davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-09
GRIEF.

EXCESsINE ANXIETY, or PROLONGED Study
IL will will produce infrmity In the Nervous Sys-
tem in proportion the strength of that system s
expended upon the mind troubled thought, SO
are the organs Ct dgesf i, u, assimilation and nu
triton, render. didaclive and sluggish in proOor-
ton as the system becomes iDfirm Every indiyid :
uaI has some one organ weaker than the rest, and
this is always the first to suffer during nervous
prostration; for example affecting news some
times causes total suspension of the muscular ac-
uor of the heart, producing sudden hemorrhage
and death No doubt any longer remains of the
praet biiiiy of resto ing the nervous system, and
through the nerves the muscles of the impaired
organs. FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRrP OF HYPo .
PHosPHITEs has been proved to possess such power
overcome trouble and afiiiction. Persons who are
accustomed to look upon the dark side, and VIII o
pleasure in living. on using this Syrup soon
learn to value and enjoy life, and those who study
deeply during long hours, will find In the Syrup q
promoter of the power OF endurance in the brain.
There is no doubt of this fact, that impni ed
Nervous systcm causes Consumption. Neuralgia,
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Heart Disease, and host of others. Fellows
HYPoPHosPHITEs, which efectualy cures Nervous
Debility, should cure these diseases also. IRE
move the cause and the complaint will cease :,
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. 23a, 1850
JAMES !. FELLOWS, ST.. JOHN, N B. Gs1
Dear Sir:-I have been prescribing your HYPo-
PHo.PHITEs for several years, both In Canada and
the United States. but more particularly at this
famous resort for Invalids, where thousands annu-
ally congregate, For those in whom the Brain and
Nervous System has been exhausted from excuses
or oVerwork, have found no combination of rem
eics prompt and eilfcacious In restoring the vi
tai forces hope that every person needing relief
will avail themselves of yaluablesa preparation
Respectfully, ALEX McMASTER, NJ. NJ.
For sale at Harper House Drug Store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-09
PEERLESS CORN STARCH.

For Ice Cream, Puddings, Blanc Mango, Etc, Il
IL the most delicious of all preparations. On ac-
count OF its purity, eminent physicians consider II
preferable to Bermuda Arrow Root for children
and invalids Sold by all grocers. Samples sent
fires
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-09

Now that the presidents wound has been
located, every man, soldier or otherwise,
who ever had bullet in him anywhere in
conjunction to kidneys or liver, does run
up and show himself in bostful exultatien
toathe inquisitive reporter; while the man
who has been shot through both lungs, had
his throat cut and three bullets and tom
ahawk through his brain, stands asidecon-
sumed with undisgulsed envy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-09

The republicans at Albany have finally
succeeded in holding caucus. 1t is rath-
er late in the day, as by their failure to
secure quorum a few weeks ago, they
rendered null and void any election which
this legislature may make.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-09
TNFTRM A RY
Permanently Established since 1865.
Home institution

Largest Medical Institute renowned e
tin
vicinity
remarkable success OF her medicines give the following
49,
the
and
the which
wonderful discovery Of
no RsS been ant Si the ;
Mrs
A.4 80 .- - D. NohAHAS wabahaw
sGaedhg with casr to
My tRF F9aoed ny
enjoy good health and can er Recommend the
ENroR4I
let Fonhe
ndfohe
city Davenport
feHsSN0' g $
: 81 - ID. BoxN III, ApHizO s7l
Mrs pa Madam:
ea saT
rq0 a and I months have medn
suffered
For hundreds more call or address Mrs. DR.. Keck
sn BRADY STREET, - DAVENPORT, IOWA
hours, to1a nto5p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March l1.-Robert Lincoln
assumed the duties of Secretary of War
to-day. #F
The census shows that the native increase
81 the past ten years has gained upon the
foreign immigration.
Secretary Window expresses the opinion
that no strngency In the money market need
DE apprehended, owing To the large amount
~ bonds that have been and are being pur-
chased by the government.
After the adjournment of the Senate the
Republican Senators, I'm caucus, decided TO
persist III opposing any selection of commit
tees In advance Of the arrival of the four In
coming Republicans, unless four of the Dem
ocratic Senators shall previously pair off with
them, and before allowing the final vote 10
be taken the Republicans should be prepared
with list Of committee membership TO offer
for adoption as substitute for the Demo-
cratic list. -
Gen. Malone was not In his seat to-day,
and some draw the inference that he will not
vote on the organization.
There has been as yet no indication on the
part OF the Democrats Of q purpose TO con-
slider the Chinene treaties at the present ex-
ecutive session. Intelligent Californians,
who have closely studied the treaties, do not
anticipate any dangers will result from a too
liberal Interpretation of the term "laborers,"
students" aud ..traveles," and believe that
the treaties should be ratified, rs they give
oar government the whole control over the
question Of immigration. II ##
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
The Senate Committees.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The member
ship of the Senate Committees as agre.S
upon by the Democratic caucus is a. foIlows
The first named In each committee Ia chair,
man:
Privileges and Observation-Disclosures Hin
(Ga.,) Vance. Pugh, Call, Hoar, Logan, she,.
man, Plat IN ".
Foreign Relations - Johnston, Morgan
PendIeton, Salisbury, Jackson, Conklne
Hale, Miller, Mitchell.
Finance-Bayard, Voorhees,, Beck, Ne.
Pherson, Grover, Morrill,, Ferry, Jones, Ney)
Allison.
Appropriations - Davis CIV. va) Beck
Ransom, Cockrell, Harris, Allison, Sherman,
Harley, Coneer.
Commerce--Ransom. Coke, Farley, Vest,
Brown, Conkling, Mcmillan, Jones New,
Harrison.
Williams, Grover, McPhe.
son. Bollins, Dawes.
observation-disclosures. Johnston, Davis Nv,
Va), Brown, Georoe. Blair, Van Wyck, Saw.
yer, Mitchell.
Military Atiairs-Grover, CockreIl. Maxpy
Hampton. Malone, Burnside, Plumb, Came.
ron Pa), Logan.
Vance, Farley, German. Anthony, Cameron
(pa), Ferry, Plat IN ".
.Iudiciary-Davis UlD, Garland, Bayard,
Lamar, Hill 0ia). Pendleton, Edmunds
Conkling, Sherman.
Post Ofiices-Maxey, Salisbury, Farley
Groome, Pugh, Ferry, Sewall, Sawyer, Van
Wyck.
Public Lands-Jones (Fla), Mcpherson,
Walker, Pair, Camden, Plumb, Hill (Cob,
Van Wyck, Miller.
Private Land Claims-Edmunds, Allison,
Hale. Jonas.
Indian Affairs-Coke, Pendleton, Walker,
Slater, Williams, ingalls,, Saunders, Logan.
Pensions-Groome, Slater, Jackson, Cam.
den, George, Blair, Kellogg, Plat CONN.,
Hawley.
Claims-Co ckrell, Pugh, Jackson, George,
Fair, Mcmillan, Teller, Hoar, and vacancy
to be filed.
District of Columbia - Harris, Butler,
Vance. German, Camden, Ingalls,, Rollins,
Mcmillan, Conger.
Patents--Call, Coke, williams, German,
Hoar, Platt Comm. Ingalls,.
Terr:ories-BItler, Garland, Vest, Slater.
saunders, keiiogg, Logan, with two vacan-
cies to be filled.
Railroads-Lamar, Grover, Williams, 10.
mas, Malone. Fair, Dawes, Teller, Saunders
Sherman, Harrison.
Mines and Mining-Farley,H Hampton, Vest,
Fair. Cameron CPa), Hill Cob.
Education aud Labor-Brown, Maxey,
Lamar. George, Malone, Burnside, Merrill
Blair, Hanley. u II
Civil Service - Walker, Butler, Beck,
Groome, Teller, Rollins, Conger.
transportation Routes to Seaboard-Beck,
Johnston, voorhees,, Hampton, Cameron (Psj
Blair, Platt IN ".
or the select committees, Teller goes on
the Electoral Count Committee, Hill on the
Census, Miller on Epidemic Diseases, and
Pugh on Enrolled Bills.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

SIMON CAMERON has visited Havana and
celebrated his s2d birthday on the island.
lie Is making study Of the tobacco growing
system. Possibly he imagines himself at an
age when he can judiciously use the weed.
Ii Is fearful to contemplate such action on
his part. A century hence the world may be
startled by the announcement that the ex-
cessive use of tobacco has killed this Pioneer
Pennsylvania Politician. A good story is
told politically Of Simon. 1t relates that
years ago his Satanic Majesty took Simon
up into the Alleghenies and offered him the
State Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Cameron &C
cepeed the offer and has kept the State ever
since. # ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

DAVID DAVIS defines his position in plain,
unmistakeable words-and his leanings are
toward Republicanism. Malone, Of Virgin
publcans will agree to support one Of his
friends from Virginia for Sergeant alarms
of the Senate. Malone argues that such an
appointment will be of material service two
independent Democrat like himself. The
Virginia Senator has the vantage ground.
Unless the Republicans favor his plans all
hope Of securing control Of the Senate must
be abandoned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
A LENTEN pastoral
Archbishop Mecabe's Address to N.
League. Sst

Archbishop Mccabe's Address to ,,.
League. Sand
DUBLIN, March 14.-Tlia FOLLOWING
reference TO the Land League In ArcshSs.,sAs
McCabe's pastoral: saop
LET nobody accuse us Of want ~ .,
the with the great question of justjce .hps
now appeals to Parliament for settlema,Ncaa
Inc cause Is just and holy, and carries ~,
u the blessings OF religion. aud amonvs, "aa
terrible mistake made formerly for mi, ~
this unhappy land, there Is none, perb.a
which will exceed In folly that which ~,
now be committed If the vital question wv J.
the tenure OF the land holding Is not ss,,, "
now and forever on just principles 70 s,', ~
So convinced are we that full and bonaaa,
settlement Of this angry controversy il =
sential to the temporal happiness and mo-,
and religious interests Of our countrvm.N
that If the sacrifice of our blood could la .sa
to the consummation of this grand A., - J,
justice we would make the sacrifice. Wbp'.
we bless the end now arrived at, we mn.
again proclaim that some Of the means Ann
ployed In the struggle cannot receive n.
sanction of religion. The modesty of h..
daughters was the ancient glory of IreIanS
but all this Is now to be abandoned and a..
daughters are summoned, under the tiInS
pretext of charity, to take their stand In tbs
noisy arena of public life. The pretext d
eharitv is merely assumed, for already va
nave the holy associations of men and won.
en- VINO do works Of mercy for the poor and
aln'cted. and even the harsh laws now com
,hg in iorce have mercifully provided IN
Tue 'aniiies OF those coming under thei
power" ""'U
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
~ otes OF the Day.

| 1t Is asserted that $50 out of the 600 odd
members of the British House Of Commons
are In favor Of the disesta blishment of the
church Of England.
The original copy Of the Constitution of
Wisconsin cannot be found, and the great
seal OF the State Is so defaced by long usuage
that Its Impression can hardly be declphered.
The Pullman car company has an order
Tor private coach for Pittsburg million
are, to cost $4,000. IL will be very hand
Penn"
Many old towns In New England do not
change much Of their population. There are
400 voters In the town of Seabrook, N. H.,
and 33O OF them bear only 10 different fami-
ly names.
II. G. Hanson, Of Minneapolis, Mimi. IL
building small sailing craft, I'm which he
proposes TO make the trip from this country
70 the coast Of Norway. He Is sailor aud
native of Norway.
In Germany the proportion of those who
cannot read and write is scarcely one-half OF
one per CENT, and It is jocularly remarked
Inat there are many who read book TO
write . second concerning 1t.
!. PUVNsis utcS ffbHI plcLuF6
frames, glasses, ETC., boil three or four onions
IN pint Of water; then with gliding brush
80 ov@r your glasses and frames and the fies
viii not alight on the article so washed.
This may be used without apprehension, as
Z will not do the least injury 70 the frames.
The pain Of sprained limb Is quickly re-
moved BY ice-cold water. The terrible
bangs Of .whitlow or f.lon are cut short by
intense heat. A large proportion Of all
cramps and spasms can be relieved by wa
or q proper temperature and intslligently
applied. y4 sr T.sfrsr ~
The rules relative TO the Hot Springs Of
ARKANSAS, established by the Secretary Of
ne Interior. prescribe that the charge for .
ingle bath shall mot exceed thirty cents, and
30 no extra charge whatever shall be made
nless the bather desires and receives tao
er.onAl services d IN attendant connected
~ the oaeh houaa, md In such case the foo
y ~ service ohAlt nc< sxcesd II week,
eFoDotapnek1 ehssD for ahorter psriod.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
DAVID DAVIS.
he Defines HIS Position-Str light Talk to Both
Parties.

The following are the remarks of David
Davis, Of Illinois, upon declining the chair
manship OF the judiciary Committee In the
Senate.
No man ever entered Congress freer from
political control or personal obligation than
did four years ago had been identified
with the Republican party aud still look
hack with pride to its grand achievements
The extreme measures after the war, excess
es incident to the civil strife drove tens of
thousands into the movement Of 1873.
found myself in company with Iharles F.
Adams. Horace Greeley, Carl Schurz, Mura;
Halstead. Stanley Matthews, X. 4. Fentou.
John Wentworth, Samuel Bowles, Lymat,
Trumbull, Whitelaw Reid and others known
TO fame who had been conscientious Repub-
licans. Some of them have returned to the
fold from which they had separated. Doug
lass was prompted by patriotic moves. /
have never acted distinctively with the DEM
ocratic party. and. unless its methods are
changed and its wisdom broadened there is
little prospect Of my reversing my opinions
calmly formed. &#
The country would be materially benefit
TED by the reconstruction of both parties, es-
pecially since the errors Of one seem 10 per-
petuate the power of the other. have vo.
ecu oh aii pu"Iic questions according 10 INV
conviction OF right and l propose to continue
that course.
An honorable recognition of trust gener-
onsly confided to my keeping by the Demo-
Gratis In 1877 requires me to sustain the ex
isting organization Of the Senate, for which
disclaim all responsibility. Parts Of il are
my Judgments. In giving this vote it is
proper for me to say that whatever NAV be
: ne result that can accept no honor az the
hands Of either side. Every good citizen
should desire the success of the administra-
tion, for we all ought to have common in
terest in the glory and greatness of the Re
public, and measures. intended to advance
either shall have my cordial support.
The President and his Cabinet are entitled |
o fair hearing and to be juged impartially
Dy their acts. Ii they fail to justify public
,onhdence IL will be q misfortune which has
'vertaken other administration having equal
y good inteations and prospects. /
shall vote for the appointment of these
'ommittees except the judiciary committee,
'id, though am thankful to nv friends.
must decline the position of chairman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

THE telegram published elsewhere In re-
lationto the policy Of President Garfield In
the matter Of removals and appointments Is
doubtless true expression Of his views on
the matter 1t Is return to first principles
which were broken down nearly fifty years
ago under Marcys vulture cry: "To the
victos belong the spoils." Except In Offices
that shape the policy Of the administration,
or those through which the policy Of the ad-
ministration Is expressed, why should an
officer appointed for term of years be any
mole subject to removal, except for cause,
than one elected for term of years?
And yet In latter days the
tenure has been rs uncertain as the winds.
and for many years an officer was liable to
be decapilated on charges preferred without
an opportunity 10 be heard, or even the priv
ilege Of knowing what those charges were
or by whom preferred. This could not be
else than injurious 10 the service In every
way. We take Ii that no such inquisitorial,
Star Chamber practices will be, permitted
under this administration, as they were not
Under PRESIDENT Hayes. and that practical
reform In the civil service will be conspic-
ucas feature under Garfield. even if he does
l"t the boys 60 TO the conventions. The
! ale Of tenure during term or good behavior
will dlvest Presidential life of half us ter
rors, but Ii will throw gloom over the hearts
Of Washington hotel keepers and shopmen
a foot thick. aAsa f+ fa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
No Removal. Exeep, Tor cause.

CINCINNATI, March 12.--The Commercially
Washington letter has the following interest.
Ing chat:
To-day All intimate friend and associate OF
President Garfield called upon him and ask
cd for certain Office in Ohio. The gentle-
man who made this request befriended Gar
held In his youth and has been his lifelong
friend. The Presidents reply Is important
As settling the question whether lie will
make many removals among the mjnor class
Of offices. He said the office In question
was not now vacant and he should make no
RENEWALS simply to accommodate somebody
else In case where an incumbent satlsfactori-
ly discharged his duties. He said when the
commission Of the incumbent in question
expired he would take into consideration his
application, but would not, under any cir.
cumstances, remove good man from ofFice
simply 70 make vacancy for somebody
eise. Ihls " now regarded Is the settled
policy Of the administration with regard 20
minor appointments. Among higher grades
Df omcials there will bo some chsnres. h,,t
70 wholesale decapitation win take place.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

The SoLoss Of the Twelfth Session have
not found favor In the eyes Of editors In diff
ferent localities. The Independent, Hus-
bandmdn and other papers have objected to
the way the wishes Of some of their constit-
uents were represented. II u sacrifice for
amaa 10 neglect bis business for period Of
forty daysor more for the miserable allow
anceio Legislators. -Four dollars pcr day Is not
great inducement 70 men Of business, and
the prefix OF Honorable, while having a GER
tain charm, soon wears of. But men who
accept nomination and endeavor to be
elected 10 legislature must abide the con-
sequences. IL does not follow because elect
ed they are the only ones conserant with
the needs Of any particular locality or OF the
Territory In general, and neither should
they ignore the request OF the most humble
OF their constituency. Representatives
cannot 'conscientiously favor every measure
introduced, but can give Ii careful considera-.
tion. Measures are too often voted uponwi,h
out that investigation which should precede |
all votes. Criticism by an editor Of paper
does not deiract from lhe good intentions or |
any representative, and because measures or |
importance TO any county In Montana have
failed 10 become laws, many aside from
newspaper men feel sggrieved; the editor
who fails 70 represent the popular will ID
hsld - personally responsible FOR the defeat
n pet schemes, which be could In no way
hsve influenced. But through the medium
u tho press the aggrleved ones seek TO cir
thsir wrongs. Il = not really " b. wonder
ID = that complaints are sometimes hoard, |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

THE Inder publishes this week commu-
nicatiop promised last, from Philipsburg.
1t Is amusing reading, equalIed only by the
article from the Workingman" a short
time since. We are still willing to wager
there Is not workingman In Montana who
Is not possessed Of more intelligence and or
binary common sense than TO write the arti-
Gle mentioned at the time. When the
/" large number of subscribers y peruse the
~wos*ss "s"s~a~ss-f'sssyys ~ss~=r~sr-~s--~.
shall be to defeat the deep-laid schemes of
the aoponants Of liberty. .-...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
'--~-~---------
kALLocH'S TRIAL.

The Prisoner Tes.ihes and Claims Self p.s.r,.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-The defanv
in the kalloch trial closed TODAY. IN.
prisoner testified in his own behalf that i.
went to the Chronicle Office to endeayor /.
range with DeYoung for the suppression
of the pamphlet rejecting on bis father and
that DeYoung first drew pistol and wi,nes,
fired In self-defense.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

SECRETARY KGRKwooD had a medicine
talk with the Utes few days since, and in
formed the Indians that 1t was very evident
they had signed the agreements entered into
by them with full understanding of their
scope and meaning, and that there would be
no reversal Of any decision. If better lands
could be found In Utah than in Colorado,
suitable for them, they would be removed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

A DEADwooD dispatch says: Senator
Piatt, Roscoe Conkling and other New
Workers have organized the Deadwooe d
Redwater railroad, TO build narrow guage
connecting all the mining camps in that por-
ton of the Hills with the coal banks forty
miles northwest. A majority of the direct
ors are there and preliminiaries are well I'M
der way.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

IT IS authoritativcly announced that w.
+. Sargent, general manager of the Northern
Pacific Railroad since 1877, has rendered his
resignation, and the same is now on file In
the Office of the company in New York. The
resignation is not yet accepted, but Is under
consideration
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

THE Morey letter is again to the front and
causing disturbances In the Democratic
fields. The offered rewards aud guarantees
of immunity from punishment have failed
to discover the author, and the writer Is
seemingly as efectualy hidden from view
and as safe from discovery as the propounder
of that question of national importance:
"Who struck Billy PattersonP' In this In
stance, however, the venerable William is
represented by The Democracy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

CoNKLIsG and Arthur have not yet called
be sent for 1t appears. If in keeping with
his former record the President will let them
continue to walt. Although great power
Conkling's will does not surpass that of the
President and despite his usefulness the adj
mInistration can get along without Roscoe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

JOHN RUSSELL Yorss, distinguished
correspondent, has been mentioned as Min
lister TO Mexico, but IL understood to prefer
the China Mission. Grant is the cause Of
offer being made to Young. His object Is
stated to be the commercial conquest Of Mex
To-