davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

impurity and the nervous disss,-s
that are likely to folio = daily poison
ing OF the sy stem.
Paire's celery compt und By is
pronounced M urit hing power enab.es
the nerves to get back their control
,ver the circulation. so that the blood
supply becomes greatest where Ii 10
most needed. rs in the stomach after
eating. and least y here its presence
can only do harm. a. ia tho brain
when sleep is nee1ful.
The nerves, when they are strong
and properly nourished, limit the
dow Of blood to the head and draw
OIL the excess from the brain. thus
ens1ring refreshing sleep. Persons
who wase up tired, drowsy and am.
bitionless, or cannot sleep q whole
night through are suffering from die.
ordered nerves. Paine's celery COM
pound Gains and feeds the nerves
even to their tiniest branchings. and
they in their turn are enabled 10
equalize the blood supply over the
body. thus sparing the heart. pre-.
venting COMPOSITIONS and rushes OF
blood to the head, dizziness, psraly-
sis. pain over the heart. and those
headaches that seem to come and gu
without any good reason. and are 70
inexplicab!e to hosts OF men and
| women.
1t thus Indirectly, bat none the
less surely, relieves the dangerous
pressure on the kidneys snd heart,
which eventually leads TO their rspid
deterioration and breakdown.
This great inviRorstor 10 Q long
step forward In the definite cure Of
nervous diseases an disorders that
are induced by an insu ili ciently nour.
ished system. Its possible to name,
without hesitation, several diseases
that have been repeatedly traced to
such impoverishment Of the blood
nervous dyspepsia. o "run-down'
ply steal condition, loss Of appetite,
nervousness. heart trouble, tired
feelings and a despondeut outlook
upon life. To rid the body Of such
evidences Of trouble within, it IL
necessary to stop the friction among
the nervous tissues that 10 pulling
down its healthy tone. The remedy
is Paine's celery compound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

deeP-eeated coughs. throat disorders
ana ali bronchial troubles Dr.. Bells
Pire-Tsr-Hooey il an tfiicscious rem
edy. The first dose gives relief. 1t
will cure . hacking grip cough or a
cold IN one night. All druggists Q
1t ct Is cents on . guarantee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Administrator No. 10,

nstate % Ladsig t',e senhigrn. dscesses
The undersigned hsvtns .~cn app~rpd a.
mtnistrstfis with the ~i anrexed % the
estnto % Ln,lwig Gescnhsg N. as ~ the
srunty % Rocs l-ltna. -tss- % ! lino.s.
dsessscd. herchy gives notice thsi 81 OH a.
pear bessrc the county court % Rock fs,saa
c,rnty. 81 the eonaty eoart r~m 10 he
city 81 Rcek f-lsnd. a. the April trrm or
the arst Monday IN April nsrt. 81 which time
ell per-ons having claims srsnst ssid estate ere
uctided and requested ~ stisnd, Coo ne paVoss
Of having the SANE silns,sd.
An p~r~css indsh'rd ts said esssss ere rsgaest
,ivncd.
pssed thi. iith DAY ~ Fehru,ry A. n. tSs.
MsntE urfssSS, Adninf-'rstfix.
SWIM viii sntes.d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Execusor's Notice.

nstsfe Of Anna Ohlweiler, deceased.
rAs undsr-,rned having been sp,o,n'ea esecz
% ~ the last vii snd testament o; Anna Oai
veil ". lste q tbs county of Roes tslsrs, sias~
i'hoois. dccess~d. HEREBY gives notice thst a
v'll appear before the county eour Of Roek fs'snd
eounsy. AZ the eoany court RON. ID
TIE city 81 Rock fsisnd. AZ the April term, on
tre avt mondsy In Apr,l ae-t. 81 which urs
eli persons hsv,ng clsim- ssAihsl .sid s.sa.e Nt
nctined and rsqicsted to attend, fos the paryoss
81 having the sane silastsd
Al parsons Indebted to said estate ere -
asrsiss.G ~ '''~' w IN
Dated mis- ash day ~ Jsnnsry. A. D.. isss
Jous OuIw sILKR. Ssecu.or.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
To Cos sOOpsiv.s.

As an honest remedy. foley's
Honey aud Tar DIES not hold on:
fal'c hopes 10 advanced stages. bot
truihfulIy claims to give comfort
aud relief in the very worst eases.
and In the early stages to feet q
cue For sale BY T. H. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Co,ercti Mormon Converts.

Ncrronism Is spreading among tho
southern negroes. At least scure ol
young Mo,inon saints" are working day
and night arpong the more supersiitious Of
the plantation negroes ard arousing
them tn n frenzy Of focling for 10 religion
q Smith and his followers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

All the hesiiog ba!samic virtues OF
the Norway pine are concentrated 10
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures osn remedy for coughs a. d
colds Sold By Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
LEoAL:
EHscutor's Notes.


0sssasef John W. Potter. sscssssd.
ne undersigned hsvins rem Appointed ssss
Gix % ths .s~t vin snd tsssArers % John W
fotlsf, late % the county % Rock i.lAn
otase 81 Iiiinots. deces-ed. nsrcby s1ves nosi'
haf shs vii Appear before TIE county eDor' o
nnsh fssnd eouuty. 81 the county ,oar
rcss, In the city cf Rock fslsnc. o; the Apr
term. on IN. frr Ncnsas In Arr
neHt, o. which time eli persons NavinS tain.
aaainst said ee,sts ere notifed sad v2ue-sed "a
attend Tor the parp,-s ~ having the ssne "a
juessd. Al persons indebted te said estate o.,
fsqncsss,i 70 nzse inn diste payment 10 The az
derslsned.
peses this 9TH day of resrusry. A. n frs
MINIS <. rotrxR. ExseGtrx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Teaching the Teacher.

Teacher--How far north does b,
Mississippi river run, Tommie?
TomTie-Don't run north at all. i
runs south. See?-ChicagO Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
The Modern Celebrity.

"What! You never heard of him
Why. his name is . household word"
"Indeed, \ s.0ry'writcr:''
"No. he butcherei eight people. -
ClVelspd Leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

Is duks. Mantles ar own manufacture.
So candle power. agents. Special prices
to agents. Order Mpic. II3 Dcarbo--
street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
croweIrs Iaeandesnt Gas Lamp.

Best Ger offered. Saves
half lie gas Of an ordi-
nary urner, giving four
, timethe light. Can be
usedwith either natural
or aihcal gas. Complete
zviE best mantle made,
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Temporary Home Closes.

The temporary home for the District Of
Columbia volunteers established by the
Legion OF Loyal Women was closed the
10th instant and the men who for two
months had enjoyed the care and hospi-
tality of the ladies of this organization re-
paired to their armory for muster out.
The president of the legion, Mrs. Calver,
under whose particular care this work has
been done, expresses gratitude for the many
ktndnesses the home has received at the
hands of the citizens of the District and
for the generous donations they have been
pleased to make to this patriotic object.
full report of receipts and expenditures
Is being prepared and will he given to the
public at an early day. The donations in
cash since last report have been from Mrs.
+. J. Smith, Miss Mathews Mrs Lillian
Messenger Il. II. Warner, John Joy Ed
son. Major Sylvester. Captain DickenE
donations other than cash. Miss Curry,
Mrs. Crosby. Mrs T. p. Cleaves James L.
Oyster and Mrs. Fryar.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

ME Hurley. Goddess Of Liberty: Mr. Jean
FGgitt, Uncle Sam. Miss Annie Johnson
Cuban girl; Miss Blanche Brinkley. Judy;
Mr.. Horning. Punch, Mr. Sellsnto. clown:
MISS lda Haden. sweet sixteen: Mr.. Hoone
sport; Mrs. Ethel Thompson Red Riding
hood. Mr.. and Mrs. Fugitt, Mr. and Mrs
George Fugitt Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muir
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. James Murry Mrs Ben
nett and Miss Clabaugh. MIR. and Mrs. Sterl.
ing Ialyor, Mr.. and Mrs. TillsuX, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jagle, Misses Clara and Gertte Becker,
Collins, Selby and Bovia.
Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes Jackson gave a tea
IN Baltimore yesterday to Introduce her
daughter. Miss Edith Byrd jackson. Ths
guests Were married ladies' Today the
men and girl friends OF the family will
be guests at a similar entertainment.
Mrs. John Dalzell. who is row at her
flttsburg home. was given a handsome re-
ception the past week hy NJ - NJ
Coy.
Mrs. Letitia Tyler semple. daughter Of
President Tyler, presented Mrs Mckinley
yesterday with a picture OF herself as one
OF the former pUssessors Of the tide of
lady OF the White House. Mrs Semple is
t,e oldest surviving person who has held
the ute OF lady OF the White House
Mrs. Semple was desirnus that the pres
ent lady of the White House should have
token from her as an offering from her
natiNe state, Virginia TO the daughter of
ONO The picture was presented To Mrs
Mckinley through Mrs Mfuitrec and n
Is surmountcd by TIN iee handsome silk flags
the seals of Virginia and Ohio appearing
on either side and the flag of the Union
between.
Inc PRESIDENT entertained Representative
and Mrs Babcock at dinner Thursday
evening.
The New York City Mothers Club will
give a reception at the Tuxedo Madison
avenue. next Monday evening. in honor of
the president Of the national congress of
mothers, Mrs. T. W. Birney of this CITY,
ana their state president, Mrs. ID. o. Mears,
Albany, y. Y.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Com missioner Evans Thanked.

The commissioner Of pensions has received
from the Union Veterans Legion a hand
somely executed vote of thanks "for his
uniform kind treatment and favor shown
the comrades of the L. V. l." This vote
OF thanks comes from Encampment No 60
and is countersigned by O. +. Caruana ad-
Jutant and William II. Bailey, corporal.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
- II
Il
al.n n N
SPECIAL.

S. Kamn, Sons & Co. am
1OunCe the purchase of the
stock, fixtures and lease of
the Well=knOW1 firm of john
SON & Luttrell, z13 Market
Space.
The stock is NOW being irl=
VentOried and will be Offered
for sale at the earliegtpOssible
moment ON the same basis
of pricing that has placed The
Busy Corner foremost i'm the
rank of Washington retail es=
tablishrmemtg i'm the brief
space of five years.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

The most accessible and desirably located hotel
In New YORK iS the New Hoffman House. on
Broadway and Madison square. Conducted on
European plan Superior cuisine. service and an
peinfmentB. The comfort Of ladies' and families
specially provided fos. Send for Booklet
Evening star., 1898-11-12
hARRIED.

NcRAN-PERk!NS. on November To- 1885 pt 81
AloySiuS Church, 10y Rev. Father ,;glliran
JOHN W. MORAN Of Brooklyn Ny 10
JAMIE &. PERKINS Of this city.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

1t pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Soldier Got Gay

soldier giving his name as John Jones,
  but who turned out to be Sergeant Gra- ham, of Company c, had. high old time last night. The police say that he becafne drunk, raised cain in the theater and later at the Metropolitan hotel, broke stick over a citizens head, and after he was pulled wanted to whip any policeman on the force. He wept bitter tears when about to be locked up. but he and his friends made up the necessary $50 bond and he was turned loose.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

CHAIR FACTORY SECURED.
President Steiner Yesterday Signed the
 Contract With Owners of the Plant.

The products of the Birmingham district are each day becoming more diversified.
 The chair factory for which the Com mercial club has been endeavoring for some to have located here, has been secured. ,-
 President B. Steiner yesterday signed the contract securing the industry with the president of the factory, and in a short time the plant will be removed to this city and put in operation. The names of the proprietors of the plant and the city from whence it is to be removed cannot be di- yulged at present.
 The plant will be valued at $20,00O, and will employ from 75 to 100 hands
 In addition to these a number of women and children will be employed in their homes putting in bottoms. Chairs will be sent to the homes of those desiring to do this work
 The factory will also turn out handles for implements, such as axes, hoes, etc., and will be located near the city.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
RECRUITING OFFICE
Tor Twentieth Infantry Opened Today
 Men Going to Cuba as Teamsters.

Lieutenant Estes. of the Twentieth In- fantry regular army, will open recruitirs office this morning in the government4hnild- ing. He will re-enlist volunteers. and will also. make. original enlistmentsT7.for the T @entieth Infantry. only. fS;r .,szs
 This regiment saw active Service in Cuba, and is at present in garrison at Fort Eeav- enworth, Kan ss.s.
 It is rumored that 1t will go to Manila soon.
 For original enlistments, applicants must be white, unmarried American citizens, be- tween the ages of IS and S5 years.
 Volunteers who re-enlist for the regular army receive credit for their service in the volunteers, in that the time actually served as such is added to the time served in the regular army in computing the increase in the soldiers pay for long service.
 Over thirty men, who had just been dis charged from the First Alabama, left yes- terday afternoon by way of Atlanta for Savannah, from whence they will embark for Havana. 1..ey Have all obtained posi- tions as teamsters in the First brigade, First division of the Seventh army corps, and it is with General Lees army that they will serve in Cuba. Most of the men were from Companies A and H. J. A. Frazier and Thomas Saxon, two veterinary sur geons of that command, were in charge oi the party, both of whom were formerly with the First Alabama. Teamsters in the United States army are not regularly en- listed soldiers, but are civilians, drawing Q salary of $50 and board. Several more men win leave the city today for this purpose
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

antine. People had lost faith in the state system. Birminghams experience in hav- ing had to call on the marine hospital to suppress the smallpox epidemic last year had orystalized public opinion in favor of national quarantine.
 The Lack of Money
 The remarks of Mr. Steiner brought pr. Wilder, the city physician, to his feet. He, stated that he desired to correct the im- pression that might be created by MT. Steiners remarks in as much as it was not the lack of talent, but the lack of money, which Eecessitated call upon the nation- al government. Dr. Barclay, county health officer, also took exception to MT. Steiner's remarks and explained that the lack of funds ne- cessitated the move. =sa s Mr. Steiner explained that he meant no reflection upon the local physicians. for whom he held the highest regard, but em- phasized his contention that it was neces- -sary to call upon the government to sup press the disease.
 The reference to the smallpox epidemic precipitated quite an animated discussion which was participated in by pr. Rogers, Dr. Henley, Dr. Lacey of Bessemer and others.
 The quarantine question was also dis cussed by Dr. w. E. B. Davis, Dr. Jordan, pr. LaGrand and pr. Lacey.
 Dr. Lacey referred to the incompetency of the medical department of the army, which isEow being investigated by special com mission, and drew the comparison of such conditions under a national quarantine system. .. B. Steiner of the Commercial club also, addressed the meeting and advocated some measure that would go to the root of the evil, which would do away with quaran- tines altogether. He thought the govern ment should employ experts to investigate yellow fever thoroughly so that it could be understood Several physicians stated that experts were employed by the government, to make such investigations. 5,
 Dr. Moody's Views
 pr. Moody was next introduced and made a few remarks on the subject and was given close attention. He spoke in support of Dr. Sanders plan, and pointed out some of the abuses that would arise under a na- tional quarantine system. Dr. Moody is a forcible speaker, and his remaks were clear and concise He agreed with Major Ander- son that often physicians were dominated by commercial influences, which he thought could be remedied by placing only physi- clans on the county board of health. s
 tie did not think that it was dishonesty on the part of physicians, as was charged by Major Anderson. e- Dr. Sanders asked the privilege of reply ing to several statements which had been made, and clearly defined his position, re- ferring to the recent epidemics to bear him out. He cited the facts in connection with the outbreak of fever at Ocean Springs, Mobile and Montgomery, and repeated his faith in the system as explained in his in- troductory remarks. At the conclusion of Dr. Sanders remarks. vote of thanks of the Jefferson County Medical society and of the Commercial club was extended to Drs. Sanders and Moody for their able ex- position of the question, and the meeting adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Postofice on Wheels

Washington, November 1.-The postoffice department has ordered an innovation in the postal service by the experimental es- tablisment of a ''postoffice on wheels" to operate in the vicinity of Westminster, Md. The service, which is to begin shortly, calls for the use of postal wagon to travel over a designated route in rural districts.
 Boxes can be placed at some point on the route for every farmer living within a mile or two of the proposed route and mail will be collected therefrom. One important fea- ture of the contemplated innovation, which, if successful, will be extended generally, is that it will have money order and regis- try matter facilities.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
ANegro Shooting

A negro named Wallis Clark went into the Little Home restaurant on Second ave- nue yesterday afternoon to collect 50 cents from a negro waiter named George Rogers. A dispute followed, in which Clark shot Rogers in the head with pistol. The bull let was mashed and Rogers head was somewhat cut up, but not seriously
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Movements of Vessels

Washington, November 1.-The Hist has arrived at Santiago. The Marblehead has sailed from League Island for Boston, The Topeka has sailed from Philadelphia for Havana. The Nashville has sailed from Port Royal for Norfolk. The Montgomery and the Princeton have sailed from Char-es-- ton for Norfolk. The Cincinnati has arrived at Caimanera. s.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
SEQ Plus SEQ Equals $40

To be given away on December 31 the above sum to the person holding the lucky ticket, one which give away to each pur- chaser of bottle of my famous "J. Mar tin Rye." I feel that 1t is not necessary to praise this goods7-the wonderful sale proves that 1t suits the people, one trial and you are an advertiser for me. Come and be convinced,
 Prompt attention to mail orders.
 VIM WTSE 10-12-tf-wed-fri-su 209-211 18th St.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
C,mmander Snow Sails

Washington, November 1-Commander Snow, who is to relieve Admiral Schley as commandant of the San Juan naval station, sailed today from Norfolk on the Solace for San Juan, te
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Texas yithdraws Quarantine

News was received in the city yesterday that Texas had raised her quarantine against all points, and consequently the gateway throuh New Orleans to all points in Texas was again open.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Bank Clearings

The receipts of the Birmingham Clearing House for the month of October were 3D. 222, ,42317, which is s203,0770S more than for the same month of last year.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

When Dr. Sanders took his seat pr. Hen ley announced that the question was open for discussion, and extended an invitation to the citizens, as well as the physicians, to take part.
 Major F. Y. Anderson was recognized and stated that he had some views on the subject. He thought that 1t was time some system was devised, that would prevent the entire commerce of the south from being chloroformed every year. He stated that he was speaking from a public standpoint and wanted to analyse Dr. Sanders objec- tions to national quarantine. The public he said, believes that the physicians were responsible for the epidemic last year. It was the general opinion that local physi- clans were influenced to suppress the dis ease, which was thought to have been done at Ocean Springs. The existence of government quarantine station at Ship Island, not far distant from Ocean Springs, and the existence of the disease at the quarantine station, had given rise to the opinion that the physicians might have known what the disease really was The physicians. he said, could prevent the es- tablishment of a national quarantine by promptly making known the presence of disease
 Sig Steiner was the next speaker, and stated that he would express his views from commercial standpoint. The public, he said, strongly favored national quar-
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
caHEEN BROs-DRY GOODS

Fair; fresh. southeast winds.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
CTrRE COIDTN Anay

Take Laxative Promo Qunine Tablets. All druggists refund the money II it fails to cure. 25c The genuine has T. D. Q. oe each tablet. 9-l-Sm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joseph Kravik to Emil Kuenzli and
S. O. Mason, W. of sci of section 16
Vail, for 81, 500.
Russell Sage to Martin Eischen, 81
of ne4 of section Ii, Vesta, for $500.
M. G. Foley to May G. Mckay, lots
3 and 4, block 10, Watson's Third ad-
dition to Redwood Falls, $25.
A. Benham to Charles Sprink, SCI
of sci, section 20, Sherman, for 500.
Henry Hovey to William Vohs, mel
of section 20, Sherman, for $500.
Winona & St. Peter r. r. Co. to
Henry Mather, W fr.a of ne4, of sec
ton 5, Granite Rock, for $513.54.
Henry Mather to Bertha Olson and
Pethra Johnson, W fr.a of ne4, of Sec
ton 5. Granite Rock, for $589.26.
Earnest G. Herring to Sebastian
Wagner, NJ of ne4 of section %, Will
low Lake, for $40.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
MeIaey Duley, lots II and Is, block l,
w. & St. Peter Land Co.'s first addi-
ton to the village of Sanborn, 1926.
Winona & st. Peter R. R. Co. to r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

course all will MT get off right away,
but the number shows the traffic on
the increase. After, say June 10th,
when steamers for the Yukon river
begin their run for the season the
business will be immense. There are
"a small steamers for the Yukon now
IN course of construction at Seattle
alone, while it is reported that of all
classes there are 148 on the ways on
the upper coast.
have seen a glass jar of beans dis
played in shop window with card
offering prize to the one guessing
the nearest to the number of beans in
the jar. To my mind that would be
easy in comparison with trying to
guess how many men will 60 into
Alaska and the Klondike this year. |
have heard the question guessed all
the way from $1,000 to 10000. I i'm
agine the question "What in the world
will they do if SO many go in?" Well,
suppose 10000 should get there this
year. They wont have to march
shoulder to shoulder, nor touch ell
bows, as Alaska and the parts OF the
Northwest Territory, in which possibly
something may be found, comprise
100000 square miles, giving each man
six square miles to hunt in.
The question will often intrude it.
self as to what chance man has to
make his fortune in this inhospitable
land, to which I give the substance of
an answer made by Mr.. Ogelue, in an
address at Victoria last fall. He gave
two instances of his personal expert
ence and inquiry. The first was that
of a tenderfoot and his wife, who said
to him that if they could only get
5000 they would be satisfied and get
out of the country, who in few weeks
had made $4,000 and owned rich
claim besides. The other was Scotch
man, a professional prospector, who
had made gold-hunting his business
for forty years with nothing to show
for his efforts. He had made barely
a living. I leave your readers to figure
on their chance at leisure.
O. B. TURRELL.
Seattle, Feb, II.