davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
WOMAN AND HOME.
London Daily News


Before deciding as to the ARRANGEMENT Of
the hair the nose should be carefully inter-
rogetei. Ii that feature be Roman or what
a learned author describes as "cositatiyer-i.
e., long and curved inwar1 to the point
the hair shoul be somewhat pronouncei in
its arrangement 1t should be rather luass
i've II else tine nose will, by force of con
trast, make the head look meager If the
nose 10 Crock, an approach carefully
guarded from heinz too realistic to the
classic knot may be ventured upon The
varieties of the Anglo Saxon nose some of
them quite childish in their want
of decision and firmness of out
line, too numerous to be-
specially commented upon, but
should he treated varously according as
they opproach tile sqnil!ne, tbs Crock or
the snub varieties. This last requires Il
rather coquettish arrangement of the hair
Madonna bands assert badly with -nub
no Q. SO does the Venetian coiffure, which
has hccn sucl a iavol-ta among our aesthetic
pnaanx f'I soma years. A 'iittl- haal run
ming over with cuils' best suits the stlub
@df-tiltcl like hower' and sen~iAle wnnon
Hi.o per.orc wear turu-up noses will care
fully abstain nom following the tagh' "a I'd
depth Of fashionable cniilHres, bN' IeIaf,n
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13

As one having used Ely's Cream Balm
| would say 1t is worth its weight in gold
as a cure for catarlh. One bottle cured
me. S. A. Lowell, Fra lin, Pa. (Sce
aIu't
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
luck ISLhHLjG PDOhIh
EtAILW a. Y.
SHORTEST ROUTE THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock island
100 a. III. Way Freight.
3.45 g Fast Express.
i.i0 p. nj. Mail and Express
$50 - Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
2.3o Il. m. Through Freight and Accommodation
FAB p. IN. Mail and Express
$40 :" Fact Express.
400 =" Way Freight.
The FAST EMPRESS. leaving Rock Island al 81
M. arrives al Peoria 12.20 p. m, AT Springfield
i.25 y. M, at Decatur 4Oop. m, Jacksonville no
D. m, Alton 1.2H p. m, st 1oui- SIS y. M, anu
fcrre llante 1873 p M, The SAME DAY. Making
this the BEST and QUICKEST ronte to all puints
southeast
The 30 p NJ. train makes close connection at
GalNa with c. b. IL a. for points west; arriving al
;alesaurg At as p. M, at Burlington 6ln T. M Al
Keokuk l0.25 p. m, aud at Quincy 1903 p. m.
Arriving at Peoria AT G.30 p. M, making close
connections with the L. b. Il W. and T. =. W
Ter indianapolis, connecting there with all fast
trains for the cast and south
sEf' FAST TINE SURE CONNECTIONS, ana
htrs ts low as by amy other ruue.
e. l., CABLE A. n. MORTON,
ti.n'l SGpt. Gent 1bt AT.
IT,. ~ =. Aeco1Amodation leaves every day
except ~uudaJ,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia, says
My wife has been seriously affected with
a cough for twenty five years. and this
spring more severely than ever before =.
She had used many remedies without re-
lief, and being urged to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery, did so, with most graft
flying results. The first bottle relieved her
She has not had so good health for thirty
years +" Trial Bottles Free at HartZ /
Bahnsen's Drug Store. Large size 500
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
brooches.

The latest fashion for brooches shows
rows Of tiny birds and chickens studded
with small diamonds; or foxhounds run
ming and tiny birds on the wing.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
Home Tenderness.


No matter how busy man may ho he
shonld find time every day to tell his wife
he loves her No matter what social de-
mantS may be made upon tho woman, she
should find time to kiss her husband and
give him enc of those smiles that were SO
sweet to him when he came counting her.
No matter what their daily cares, the
parents should find time to take the children
upon their knees and caress them with kind
words and tsnder touches.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13

The Horsford Almanac snd Cook Book
mailed free on application to the Rumiord
Chemical Works. Providence, X. |.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13

DR.. A. We Brown, Mystic, Conn. says
Il have case of dropsy resulting from
heart disease which Hunts Remedy re-
lieved at once"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Liz
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
ss~aAAAk1N-
A X -s,s--4.a-a..~a.-.zsg-a.-
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator!
For all Diseases of the
Liver. Kidneys, stomach and Spleen.


Liver, Kidneys, stomach and Spleen.
This PtitrL. NEGEPthIE prepa
ration. nov SO rrlubr ted a Fam
Ny Medicine, originated in the
Houth in 1928. Acts gently on the
BOWELS and KIDNEYS and eorrec's
the action of the Liver aud il.
therefore, the HSt iTfp0ratory
Ncairint. Whatever the sickness
may prove 10 be. In all common
diseases it will. rNAssIsrEn by
any other medicine. cBta Il Spfe0y
cure.
The Regulator is safe 10 administer in any
conaition 81 Tie system, and under no ctrcUn
stances can ii do hom. 1t will invigorate like a
aisSipHit headdcAt, ant generality tone up Mt
SysitH. The dose If small, not unpleasant, and
its virtues undoubted.
No loss of time, no inter
ruptihn or stoppagc of bn.
siness while taking the Reg
ula.or.
Children complaining oI CoLtC.
HEADACHE. or SICK STOMACH
tcnspoonfu or more will give re-
lief.
Iftaken occasionally by patients
exposed To MALARIA, will eXprl
the poison and protect them from
attack.
PHYSICIANS OPINION.
have baen practicing medicine for twenty
years. and have never been able to put up veg
rtable compound that wuu d. like Simmons / vei
tle..ulnior. prnl4uly and effectively move the Liv
rr To action. and Ut the same time aid tn-tead OF
weakcni ~ tue digestive AVID u-similetng pow
era Of the ey-t,m. l.. liNroe, N. ~,
Washington, Ark.
See that you get tho Genuine.
PREPARED BY
J. IT, ZEIiiN Il co, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13

Mr. Ish, of Waco. Tex, wears as Il
watchchafm bit of ore dug 1000 feet
below the surface and that assays So 200
worth of gold to the ton.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13

1t does not do for the western cowboy
to be over scientific in his language. One
of them got shot the other day for calling
his comrade "a id microbe."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01

Near ITogdenvillc, Ky, Ben
CooInbs and Jake Mason. neigh
borr, have been nj oals for GONE tine.
Jealousy was the cause. Coombs
told his wife he was going 10
Eiizabcthtown aud would not return
until the next day. lie suspected Mason
Of intimacy with his wife, and hid him.
self III the vicinity. Mason came to the
house in the afternoon. Coombs' sus.
picions being confirmed, he got n gun
and fred both barrels at the guilty pair,
filling their heads. necks and faces with
large squirrel shot. Mason was killed
almost instantly, and Mrs. Cuomb was
badly injured. After the shooting,
Coombs went TO Mason's house and told
the dead mans vito what had happened.
The two then packed up their things and
went to the railroad station, where they
took the train for Nashville OF Memphis.
The wounded oma dragged herself "A
mile distant to Mr. Hickman's house
where me'iicnl treatment was given her.
II Is thought she will die Of her wounds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01
No web-Foot Senator Elected.

The late session Of the Oregon Legis-
laturc expired Saturday, and that body
adjourned without having elected a U. S.
Senator. The narrowing doubt now, *
as to the authority Of the Governor to fill
the position by appointment. In no
case however, can the Office be filed Mt
the opening of the session.
A Portland dispatch Of Saturday says:
"The unexpected result of last nights
work in the Legislature, and the failure
to-day TO accomplish what n forty-ouc
days session could not effect, has cree
nted n profound feeling aud much regret
among the Republicans Of this city,
which is the stronghold Of the party in
this State, and n correspondent jubilant
feeling among the Democrats. Leading
Republicans oIftess deep humiliation
TINT fractional spirit should have OBJ
tanned mastery over party loyalty, and
perhaps lose to the party control Of tue
upper house of Congress. So intense is
this spirit that IL is already common talk
among Democrats and Republicans alike,
that the Neutrality-suspicious. will be Demo
cratic. The principal cause of the fail
re TO elect was the bitter feeling on the
part Of ten Willemctte Valley members
against the city Of Portland, and conse-
quentiy against every man who lived
there. From 8 o'clock last night up to 4
this afternoon. Hirsch and his friends
used every effort to swing his support
over 10 some other candidate who would
be acceptable TO the opposing minority,
but no man could be found in the State
on whom the minority and majority fac
tons could unite, and representation in
the United States Senate was surrender.
ed from fatigue AMI disgust"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01
nKvA4A
wEAsran,r. Feb IS

wEPSEsDAI, Feb, 10, 1885.
westsrasld Introduced in the Senate a
bill 70 remoyh the State Prison to Reno.
and approx fiahns $40. 600 for that pur-
pose; an Excellent bill-to sit down on.
Poujadk of Lincoln, introduced a bill
to dnksf the State University. 1t is to
sRAface Ave departments: Preparatory
(which Is to continue at Elko. Nor
NAL, Mines and Mining and Mechanical
Arts and Agriculture. The Board Of
Regents is increased to eleven members,
five Of whom are to be State officials;
The other six elective by the peuple.
The Board of Regents is empowered
within sixty days after the passage Of the
Act to permanently locate all excepting
the Preparatory Department at some ELI
gtble location in or adjacent to Carson
City on condition OF an Endorsement by
the citizens Of Ormsby county of Sl5, 1000,
the same to be used in erecting the build
ing or buildings.
The fun is steadily increasing aud
the proposed appropriation for the Uni
versity will not substantially impair the
semi-anuual apportionmentm made for the
benefit of the commo schools.
Dennis gave notice that he would in
troduce a bill providing for the creation
OF a State Board of Equalization.
a bill was introduced by the Same
gentleman to encourage the propagation
of dob white" quail in Nevada, passed
the Senate under suspension of the
rules; it prohibits under heavy penalties
the killing or trapping Of these birds Cor
five years to ONE.
All of Pixies reform bills passed the
Assembly.
A bill relative to rewards by the Gov
yenor, was passed under a suspension of
the rules.
Assembly bill to regulate the drawing
of jurors in District Courts, was passed.
The Assembly high license bill was
lost by n vote of s to IL.
Assembly bill fixing the number of
p~eremptory challenges at five each for
State and defendant in criminal cases,
was lost.
Senate bill amending the Act relating
to the publication OF bills allowed by
County Commissioners, was lost.
A Senate resolution, intro
duccd by Mr.. Dennis, providing for
another popular vote on the question Of
calling n constitutional Convention. WAS
lost.
The report of the committed failed TO
submit the constitutional amendments
with a proper title, 50 Il motion prevailed
r~csubmit;iEg thc amendments to be
drawn up in the shape OF joint resolu-
tons and the report OF the committee
was made the special order Tor Thursday.
The Governor approved the bill for
the better protection Of mining records;
also, that nppropria;ing 5000 to deiray
expenses ut the ceremony of Ieinterring
the dead taken from Fort Churchill.
The Senate, in Committee Of the
Whole, began consideration Of the gem
eral appropriation bills.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01
rEE ElEcrlon FRAUD Ar CHICAGO.

The trial of Joseph C.. Mackin, WILL
lam j.. Gallagher, Arthur Gleason and
Henry Biehl, ON the charge of conspi.
racy to affect the result Of the election
for Congressman in the Fourth Illinois
District at the Presidential election last
November. was concluded Saturday. and
resulted in the conviction at 535 in
the evening. of AIackin, Gallagher and
Gleason, and the acquittal Of Biehl.
The greatest excitement prevailed in the
Courtroom when the verdict was u
nounced. The attorneys for defendants
at C moved for u new trial. Wher
the count was completed the evening on
election the record showed Leman had
400 votes aud Brand ga, which, with
other returns from the district, gave Le-
man a small majority. When the can
wasting board reached that precinct the
returns showed Leman had received only
220 votes, while Brand had 474 votes,
which gave Brand II majority in the dis
trict. The returns gave evidence Of hav-
ing been tamr red with, but the CANVASS
ing board decided that it could not go
behind the returns, and ac~cordinSly Ger
titled the result to the State canvassing
board, which reversed the decision and
gave u certificate of election to Lemau.
The Federal Grand Jury agreeing with
she views OF the ~canvassing board, ill.,
dicted the election officers, aud it APP
pears that the jury before whom the case
was tried became convinced that false
ballots had been substituted for the gem
uine while the box was in custody OF the
clerk awaiting Tie official
MHckin and Gallagher are Democratic
politicians, and Gleason is Il Republican
Of similar genus. The fraud excited
great indignation in Chicago, and a COM
mitiee of leading citizens was formed,
comprising prominent men Of both the
Democratic'and Republican parties, and
n fund of $4,000 was raised to push
the prosecution to successful issue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01
NEvADA's UNKNowN DEAD.
The Reinterrment at Carson.


The Carson Appeal of the l7thinstant
published the details from which the fol-
lowing is extracted: "The of
reinterring the remains OF the soldiers
who died in the early Indian wars of Ne
Sada, was performed yesterday with ap-
propriate surroundings and an imposing
military aud civic display in this city.
Out OF respect for the event all business
houses in Carson were closed, the Cnpi-
toi nag hung at h~alf-past, and the popu.
lation OF this city united With the represeu-
iatiTes OF every town in the Slate TO make
'he event memorable and striking
'"e procession was oyer u miie long aud
"'eh thu same, except the floral display,
- the Decoration Day professions OF for
4Arr years. The day was ms perfect rs
gould be asked for, and an exceptional
one Tor the season OF the year, full of
Warmth and sunshine. The military
s""nhd about the trenches in n hollow
Al're and the burial ritual was read by
l4' he'. George Il. Davis, chaplain of
the day. Major McDermitt's remains
SUI remained in the original iron casket
IN which they were buried, at Fort
Churchill. They were lowered at the
West trench the draped colors OF the
companies being lowered over the coffin
rs IL rested in the grave. At the words.
Dust to dust" tho gun of Battery A
began its salute, firing thirteen shots in
all. The choir sang with fine effect
"how Sleep the Drawer" "Ab;de with
Me, and at the close of the ceremonies
the crowd, numbering about three thou
sand persons, sang America" led by
the National Guard Band and the choir.
when the crowd dispersed the remains
OF the unknown soldiers were buried.
IL would have resulted In too long a SER
vice and too much confusion. TO have
mad 1t otherwise. The remains were all
brought to the cemctary in one large
wagon drawn by four horses. Although
S Aoit9-bNO DOAeb OF remains
they only contained the bones and did
not weigh over twenty-five pounds apiece.
Inc ~head.bonrds, such as had escaped
the ravages of the weather and natural
decay, were brought from Fort Churchill
with the remains. The lower portions
were nearly all rotted away and the wind
AMI rain had obliterated every vestige Of
inscription. As far as any possibility of
identifying the remains Of any particu.
lar person is concerned, except Major
McDermitts and his infant child, there
appears to be none. They rcprcsen,
men killed in battle With the sayares.
who died from hardship and exposure
at n time when Nevada was but a Terri.
tory and thinly populated, and it is moi
improbable that we many OF these sol,
diers no burial services were ever befor,
performed"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01

Klea, is also ordered to fall back on
Korti. All the available troops in VOL
se.cy's command were TO be c~oncentra-
ted at that place and ct Debbeh and
Korosko, the main body lying at Korti.
4 Washington dispatch Of the 10Th
says, Senator Fair presented in the Sem
ute yesterday three memorials Of the
Legislature of Nevada, praying: First
That the Governor shall cede to Nevada,
all the unsold publ, lands in the State.
Second-Regarding the organization Of
the State Militia. Third-To estab-
lish IL post route from Wells to Glover
Valley.
\ large and enthusiastic Democratic
convention held at Cheyenne, Wednes-
day, passed resolutions stating their be-
lief tina; President Arthur will not ill the
vacancy in the Governors Office and re-
commencing to President-elect Cleve-
land, Hon. Morton L. Post, present
Delegate ia Congress from Wyoming
Territory, for thgtpoSition, in accordance
with the principle adopted 10y the Nation
II! Democratic Convention, declaring in
favor o! appointments to Federal Offices
nthe Territories being made from bona
fide residents thereof.
The PostoHicc Appropriation bill, rs
reported by the Senate. approprintes
$685. 800 an incrcas OF $500. 900 over
thg bill as passed in the House, and
S2,5i7 600 in exces of the estimated reyc-
nUes !Or the fiscal year 1856
Gen. Buffers relief transports from
G,kdal were expected to reach Abu KIea
Saturday. II is feared the retreat upon
GAiIul will be attended with heavy
losses. Water is scUGse. camcls are dy-
ing FROM exhaustion and ammunition
limited. II the Mahdi's advance should
bc accelerated. Gen. Buffers entire force
will be impeuilci. pearce, correspou-
dent o; the London Daily News, with
Gen. Butler, is missing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01
ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 1876.
Introduced by Committee on Public
Morals.

An Act for the regulation OF physi-
clans, surgeons and DOCTORS:
SECTION Every person practicing
medicine or following the business of n
doctor, physician. surgeon, specialist,
aur!st or obstctricisn, within this State,
shall record with the Secretary of State,
under oath, personally, their name, age,
where born, date Of diploma, from what
Institution issuel, the school under
which they practice, name of principals
OF institution they graduated from.
The Secretary OF State is allowed the
fee of twenty-five dollars for each ap-
plicant.
SEC. ALL prescriptions or receipts
shall be in English or German, plainly
written. No characters shall be used
denoting amounts or proportions, but be
plainly written thus: grain"
''drachm" etc.
SIC. 3.-Every doctor, physician or
surgeon prncticing i'll this State is re-
quircd TO haze a framed diploma from q
bona idc medical institution OF the en-
Ightened nations OF the world. The
same shall be securely framed and
posted on the front door of his or her
place of business.
SEC. 1.-The charges and fees OF all
doctors, physicians and Surgeons prac-
ticing in this State shall be as follows;
All cases Of zymotic, constitution OF
hereditary diseases of patient, within
one mile; shall be charged not to exceed
IN dollar and twenty-five cents; more
than one mile, not To exceed ten miles,
two dollars and fifty cents: all distances
over ten miles the fee shall not exceed
two dollars and fifty cents, and mileage
ut thc rate Of ten cents per mile one
way; all special diseases shalt be charged
two dollars for each visit, examination
OF consultation.
SEC. J.-lt shall be the duty o! nlI
physicians, doctors or surgeons to attend
to all cases irrespective of persons or
prospect Of fees.
SEC. G.-Auy violations OF any pro,
vision of this Act shall be punished b,
n fine not less than five hundred and no
over five thousand dollars, or imprison
mcnt i'll the State prison not less than on,
year and not to exceed five years, o
both such fine and imprisonment, at til,
discretion OF the court.
SEC. None Of the provisions o
this Act shall apply to my physician
doctor or surgeon practicing under tn,
homeopathic or Prestonian school.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01
rus yesA.ox CONTRACT mn.

iEs House bill to prevent the impor-
t4ton OF foreign IAboren under previous
sontraet as amended by the Senate and
ressed by that body Wednesday,, pro-
yide5 that il shall be unlawful for any
person, company. partnership or corpo-
sition 90 in any way assist or to epeour-
age the importation or immigration OF
any alien or foreigner. into the United
States. its Territories or the District Of
Columbia under contract or agreement,
special. express or implied, made pre-
vious to importation or migration, by
such alien or foreigner to perfor labor or
service Of any kind in the United States.
The penalty for II violation of the law,
j. u $1,000, which may be sued for aud
recovered by the United States or by any
person, who shall first bring his action
Therefor, including any such alien or for
eisner who may be u party TO any such
contract OF agreement, as debts Of like
amount ARE now recovered in the Circuit
Courts of the United States; and sep
"rate suits may be brought for each alien
or foreigner being q party to such con-
tract or agreement, and it shll be the duty
Oi :he District Attorney of the proper
district to prosecute every such suit at
b expense of the United States.
Masters of vessels bringing to the
United States such contract laborcrs are
subject to action for nisdemeaLor; i'm
risonmen not to exceed six months,
II a tine Of not more than $500 for
each and every alien laborer, mechanic.
or artisan so brought. Private secre-
taries, servants, etc, of temporary for
eigu residence; skilled labor moi obtain
bbie here; actors, artists, &C., are ex-
empted from the provisions OF the bill.
Also, nothing in the Act prohibits mn
~jndjridual from assisting any member of
his family or any relative or personal
friend to migrate from any foreign coun-
try to the United States for the purpose
of settlement here.
The bill now goes back to the House
Tor concurrence in the Senate amend
ments.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01
THE SENATORIAL DEAD . LOCK IN
OREGON.

The session Of the Oregon Legislature
expired by Limitation at u o'clock last
night.
The latest from Salem, the State CAPT.
tol, was Thursdays proceedings, which
: showed the situation still unchanged.
the Republicans being still divided uron
Hirsh and Williams.
II was proposed Thursday night to
compromise on James @. Blaine and
elect him. There was also considerable
talk in the lobbies OF Henry Failing;
also Of Governor Moody, as compromise
candidates. II is understood that in the
event Of no election. Governor Moody
will appoint w. l.. Hill, Of The Dalles,
United States Senator.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-01

The Liberals say tue Spanish Govern.
ment has instructed the Spanish minis
ter at Washington. in Ease the proposed
Spanish.Amcrioan treaty is not ratified
~ the Senate before the change Of nd-
- nisiration Of the Unitci States Gov.
cfnmcnt, he shall, on April 9th, withdraw
! concessions relative 10 sugar which
Spain offered America with the hope Of
securing It's ratification,