davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28
Use PURE WATER Freely.

Cnhygienic habits report themselves
Enthusiastically in the skin both in color
and odor. To health and beauty it is
essential that one should use pure water
lrain water is DesD frequently and free
ly and follow its use with brisk friction
all over the body with piece of coarse
flannel. which is wonderful aid to q
soft and glowing skin. rs it stimulates
healthful circulation. Sun and air baths
are necessary to the proper na,ritive
functions Of the skin. and .laily a,,en.
ton to the promptings Of natur. a. i,u-
perative TO save it from bcconin. a We
hicle for offensive exhalation. Caw will
do much TO put off the evil da; ii wrin-
kles and iecay.--Exchanye.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28
BRIEF MENTION

Houses for rent BY +. II. Guyer.
Fresh oysters at Krell Z Maths.
Have you tried White Rose cream.
cry.
Charles A. l.Odcr in ..Oh! What q
Night"
Oysters served in any style at Krcll
Z Maths.
Oysters BY the can or dish at Krell
Z Maths.
Ice cream or oysters at Krell 4
Maths parlor.
Grand lunch at Holdorf's Niagara
saloon Saturday night.
A good article OF tea-jolity.
Charles A Loder serves it.
Lunch at Niagara saloon. 1916
Third avenues Saturday night
Charles A. I.oder in ..Oh, What n
Night. at Harper's theatre this eve
ming.
Will Pinco, of COrsiova. was in the
city yesterday shaking hands with
friends.
The Jones musical family enter
tanned a large audience at the Milan
town hall last evening.
Leave your order for hard wood
with b. II. kimball. at city scales.
sawed ready for stove.
In ..Oh! What Night every sense
is delighted by the continuous sue
ccssion Of captivating melody.
Studded and gemmcd with wi; and
melody. ..Oh! What Night" has
everywhere rcaPcd the harves, of un-
bounded success.
Scrofula. whether hereditary or
acquired. is thoroughly expelled
from the blood 10y Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. the great blood purifier.
Dr. &. Minor. Of Pawnee. Neb., ac-
companicd by his mother and two
sisters. is in the city visiting J. I.
Shields. Dr. Minor intends to make
his home in Rock Island at 25l9 Fifth
avenue.
4 reconciliation was effected he
tween Frank Smith. Of Muscatine.
and his runaway wife, yesterday af-
ternoon and the couple left for home
happy. Let Us hope that discord
may bca stranger Ia their home here
after.
The Brunswick Bake Collender
Co. has opened branch house in
Davenport. and carries in stock \
line Of hsr room aud Office fixtures.
the worlds best and only billiard
and pool tables with the unrivaled
Monarch cushion: also billiard and
pool table supplies. Philip Leonardy.
manager. l20 Main street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28

MILAN.
MILAN. Oct. 2S.-Hugh b. Honens
is ON the sick list.
Roy Swisher was able to 90 to work
again the first of the week
G. X. Sydnor has gone to have an.
other look at the Worlds fair.
The new house Of 5. 4. Daxon is
beginning TO look quite home like.
Hugh Walker is at work on tho
property purchased from MIR. Latin
Mrs. DIR. Huyett and Mrs. DR.. H.
J. Huyett left for Chicago Monday
last.
Albert b. Mcconnell. of Cherokee
Iowa. was visiting relatives in Milan
over Sabbath.
II is thought that the NJ. f. church
will be ready for the plastcrcrs by the
first of next week.
Rev. Mr.. McElroy will preach in
the Presbyterian church next sabbath
morning and evening.
Judge j. W. Drury has returned
firm 3-wceAs' visit to Chicago.
leaving Mrs. Drury saill there.
Mrs. NJ. &. Moorhead came home
today from Orion. where she was
visiting her sister. Mrs. DIR. Crisis
well
4. II. Brandcnburg is putting in 4
bay window ON the west side of his
house. adding not little to it's
looks.
Quite a number of our young pea
pie have taken season tickets for the
lecture course to be- given in Rock
Island this winter. 1t is a great pity
more Ito not avail themselves Of such
excellent opportunities.
The funeral Of little Ethel Kuehl.
Youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
kuehl. took place Wednesday from
their home. 1t is but a few years
since they buried little boy from
the same disease-croup. They have
the sympathy Of their friends in this
sorrow.
The concrete work on lock 81 is at
tracing visitors now. Three shifts
of men keep it going the whole of the
~ hours. Ii is an interesting place
to go. especially at night. when eight
large Wells lights are used. I, is a
brilliant spectacle, and one we'll
worth viewing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28

WHO hath not own'd with raptu e-em,i,en frame
The power Of grace, the magic Of . nsme?'
aeke Campbell, the poet, In HE Pleaeuse. Of
Hope" Pleasures Of Hope. forsooth. Many and
many woman knowe them no longer. They are
in despair about THAR health. They are run
down, debilitaied, suffering from what they know
not IT may be dyspepsia. heat dieea.e. liver O,
kidney discasc; any or all Of them. The .ck.
nesses Of women are Cur d by Or. Picrc.'s Fa-
vorite PrescriI ton. THIS where the magic OF
name cones in. Thi. improves digcstio in.
vigorrtcs the system. enrtchcs The blood. dispels
aches ard pains. prod uces refreshing sleep, dis
pes nervousness and mciar choly. and builds up
DO h the flesh and strength Of those reduced be.
Low healthy standard. II 10 4 legitimate medi.
cine, not beverage. Contains no alcohol 10 inc
bIiate; 10 sugar or syrup to sour in the stomach
and cause dirtrese. II ie 40 peculiar in its com
POSITION as it is marvellous in its RENE dial re
sulls
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28
lnspsessn Fay ss-E.s.r . P.sssao..

Posto0ice Inspector Fleming has . q
bill which he says he win have framed.
He got IL from the bureau Of admissions
q the fair on demand for the return Of
money paid 1t the gates. Nearly q
month ago the inspector and Andrew
k3e Of the inspectors Office had special
call from the Office inside the grounds.
H was . case Of stay out or pay to get
They paid under protest and got . re
csipe. This bill is . curiosity" said
Fleming - be opened letter from
Horace Tucker, because it represents
tie first case On record where . post
once inspector had to pay to get into q
posto0ce. "5ChicAE0 Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28
Farms for sale.

Two miles east of Coal Valley us
acres with good buildings.
Half mile from Iowa line i'm Jack
son county. MIMI. 80 acres. good
buildings.
Timber land opposite Muscatine.
A good woodman can pay for land
with wood and render every acre
tillable. A splendid opening for the
right man. +. II. GUYER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28

OAK HARBOR. Ohio.-I met Geo. ..
Momeny an old veteran of the. Mcxi-
can war on the streets today who
told me that after reading about Sim.
mons Liver Regulator. he bought n
hottie, and the first three doses gave
him immediate relief. Geo. Gosline.
Your druggists sells it in powder OF
liquid. The 20 WIDER TO be taken dry
or made into q tca.s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28
That joy full Fee Ing

With the celebrating sense of re-
newed health and strength and inter-
nal cleanliness, which follows the use
Of Syrup of ligs. is unknown to the
few who have not progressed beyond
the old-time medicines and the cheap
Substitutes sometimes offered. but
never accepted by the well-informed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28
For Over Fin, Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. Ii
soothes the child. softens the gums
allays all pain. cures wind cole, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents n bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-28
lsar1 - sofe Ceoi l1erises.

The best in the market and at low
est prices for October delivery, at
+. H. Ellis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

Cairo to the smishap. As. however, there
were no witnesses of what had taken lace,
and as, moreover, the countess continued
her friendly relations with the Italian, &C
cepting his assistance IN all the matters con-
nected with her husbands funeral aud with
the settlement OF his affairs, no steps were
taken In the matter by any Of the nsular
authorities. A few months later the countess
married the Italian, and to-day be occupies
the post OF a general and OF an ad-de-
camp OF the khedive, while his wife is prin-
cipal woman in waiting TO the mother Of
young Abbas ii. From this it will b5 seen
that the moral atmosphere at Cairo is DIS
tlnctly lower than that OF any western city,
and that the khedive is surrounded on every
side by influences which can only be de-
scribed as deleterious in the extreme IL is
against these influences that the English au-
thorities in Egypt are forced TO contend oil
the time. and inasmuch as the young she-
dive, having oriental blood in his veins. is
more disposed to plot and to intrigue than
to be straightforward and honorable, their
task is one of great difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

thought comes from the temptations
If Satan, TO which she must not
yield. II she persists IN her
desire to write to her family 20 come aud
take her away, her letters are not sent. II
a relative comes to see her, and II the supe-
rioress thinks that the poor girl is exasper-
ated sufficiently to say in the parlor that she
wants 20 leave. under one pretext or another
the visitor 10 Lold that he cannot see her.
There are cases In which the young ladies
have cunnlngly Obeyed all the rules. and
when the members of their families came
to be present at the taking Of their final
VOWS they threw off the mask and asked Co
be taken home. But such cases are rare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
FOR LEASE.
Hotel Tybee for Lease.

The magnificent new Hotel Tybee, situe-
ted on the south end Of Tybee Island. facing
one Of the most beautiful strands on the
Atlantic coast, together with oil its sppur-
tenauces. consisting OF standing furniture,
billiard room, laundry, bath rooms and
open-air pavilions, together with sixteen
acres of land, more or less, upon which the
buildings are located, is offered for lease for
one year. with privilege OF o three or five
year lease.
This hotel contains 100 rooms and is fur
nished throughout with artesian water, and
gas and sanitation 10 perfect. The dining
rooms having capacity TO seat 300 guests
1t is in direct railway communication with
the great trunk lines leading into Savannah.
The property is in good condition and ready
for occupancy. Address for particulars,
JAMES r. SHELDON,
Chairman Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

The editor OF the Prineville (Ore.) Netcs has
lust bsen married, and in the last issue of his
paper is printed this advertisement I'VE have
Tor sale a little over bai box of bachelor but
tons that GO through the cloth and fasten to-
gether on the same principle of a rivet in har-
ness tug. Among other things they are handy
20 fasten the perforated ends of suspeuders 70.
Like other relics of our bachelor days, they are
things OF which we have more supply than de-
mand We conscientously recommend them
as being better than nail on account OF mo-
nopolizing less Of the trousers and not drawing
frost in the winter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
CHASTITY SPORT.
Tossing Pieces OF Human Bodies at
People Along the Street.
Fkon. the Mem York World.

From the Nel1 York World.
DENVER, COL, Feb. ia woman who
passed by the Denver Medical College two
weeks ago says that the foot of human
being was thrown at her. A reporter who
heard OF her story investigated, with the
result that a local paper to-day publishes a
list Of over forty names of paupers who died
in the hospital and were never buried. The
bodies Of the dead were turned over TO the
colleges Of the state. and have been handled
and thrown around like dead dogs. They
have been cast into the highways and by
ways of the city to breed disease, have been
burned, but none have been buried, as the
law directs.
The law requires that after the colleges
are through with the bodies they shall give
them a decent burial. 1t is clearly proven
by the records that there has not been
single permit granted for the burial Of a
pauper in the last three years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
DRY GOODS.
.SAVANNAFS,FOye 6 Morrison 5
GRAND DISPLAY
BUSIEST
OF
= tOKE SPRING DRESS FABRICS

Our early DRESS GOODS SALES are always an in
teresng OCCASION but the giant have taken this
season will eclipse all efforts of former years Everything
that is new, fresh and stylish will be shown in immense
assorments and the by asking the least
profit and offering the very best value for your money We
exhibit the very choicest designs in
Beagis Silk Pant Illuminated DagOna lnI Silk and Wool Ct.pous,
Illuminated WhpcMd' Eou:ns Fd and all tho Latest Dress SuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

to be opened are for men: the others are for
women. Moro cottages can be built on the
grounds hereafter. ms they may be required.
II seems to us that the cottage system here
adopted lie the very best that could be devised
for such an Institution. Under II the different
classes OF patients can readily be kept sepa-
rate. We presume that the stan OF the institu-
tion Is made up OF comp potent physicians, who
are expsrts.
The spare portions OF the grounds are to be
used as farm, upon which the patients
will be employed In raising vegetables for the
table. Both the malo and the female In
mates will be. ne for their own benefit they
should be. engaged in useful OCCUPATIONS. as
far as possible. Nearly one-half OF oil the vic
Tins OF eDiepsy are capable Of come Kind OF
work at times. and are benefited by IT, rs has
been shown In tho experience OF the European
homes and colonies for eplleptios
We are informed that / III will be introdu ced
into the Legislature Of this state. at lite COM
ing session. to make some better provision
than any that has yet been made for tho care
OF dependent epilepticr, who are numbered by
the thousand In the State OF New York. Those
who are concerned In this question cannot find
more Interesting object Of study than the
Galllpolis Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

portioned TO the loss which American pro-
ducers will incur through the operation OF
the free list II is true enough that the
farmer in the Southern and Southwestern
States has nothing. or but little. to fear
from Canadian competition; but this ls far
from being the case in that great belt OF
States which, from Maine to Oregon, bor-
ders upon the Dominion. Throughout this
vast and populous belt. whose hostility
will alone suf1lce to wreck tho Democratic
party, the profit derlvabe from natural
products has been sacrificed in favor OF
Canadian rivals. In the dishonest hope oil
lessening the opposition Of protected man
ufacturers by Sinking the solemn promise
made In the Democratic platform. the de-
yisers OF tho WILSON bill have aimed a
cruel blow ut the American purveyors OF
raw products, OF whose interests they pro-
TESS TO be the champions.
Had the authors Of the WILSON bill re-
Trained from placing most OF tho natural
products OF Canada on the free list. we
should have seen. in the course OF few
years, a voluntary union OF the Anglo
Saxon race upon this continent. or. at the
worst, an agreement for unrestricted reci-
procty. As it is. we get nothing and give
everything; and II is the American miners.
fishermen. and farmers who
will have to foot the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
The Graveyard Democracy.

The Hon. WILLIAM RowDBDow GRACE ls
a grand old organizer. Once or twice. with
Republican help. he has successfully organ
lied defeat for the Democracy.
He Is q sober and persistent undertaken.
His undertakings are trimmed with Grape.
As subterranean engineer. the achieve
ments OF the Hon. WILLIAM RowDEDow are
illustrious in history. lie delves industri-
ously and patiently underground the crown
OF his hat alone visible from the surface; and
when he Is done. 10 and behold the narrow
chamber Is ready for the remains.
The spade and the nodding sable plume
and the melancholy pompon dyed Jet black.
are the emblems OF his political industry
The fiat slab with incised mortuary devices
is the platform upon which the Hon. Row
DEDow is won't to stand. <
We observe that this sombre genius has
addressed another OF his periodical notices
to "All Democrats" stating when and
where the next funeral procession under
his management will form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

Perhaps the most important OF the bene-
fits derived by tho Western people from tho
Chicago Fair is that one OF them about which
an observant woman has written. She be-
lisves that II has been a msans o. propagnting
in our Western regions the knowledge OF good
bread. French or Vienna bread. and the liking
for II. II this be true 1t was worth while to
hold the Columb ian Fair. and to give It to Chi
cago. In whole States out West it has been
almost impossible to get good wheaton bread.
and the settlers there. who do not happen to
like corn dodgers all the time. have had to put
up with sour and soggy loayes though these
were made OF the -four OF wheat. In Kansas
and Nebraska, for example, and In Missouri
outside OF St Louis. such bread as tho French
and Vienna bakers introduced here long years
ago. has been unknown. In view oi the suffer
ing brought upon the body and the mind 10y
poor bread. We are free to say that the re-
placing OF such bread in the West by a good
article Is worth all tho cost OF the Chicago
Fair all the millions expended upon 1t. We
must hope that the lady who cxults over the
Western bread reform Is justified In her exul-
tation. Let the settlers OF the West. however.
be careful about their reform bread. aud be
sure that II is the kind that would pass in
spection in New York. or in Paris or Vienna.
The extension OF the Iood-bread movement
In Europe during the present generation has
been cheering to the lover OF his kind. Per-
sons yet living here, who travelled through
European countries forty or ATTY years ago.
say that light and wholesome wheaton bread
could than be obtained in but few places. though
II can now be found in almost every place.
thanks to The French and the Vienna bakers
The genius OF our own esteemed West be-
ginning this side OF Chicago. cannot flourish
in its native glory on soggy bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
HaksEIyIaE-Is08.

At'hs ga''"syOf'A' winter nov come. ThIah'TISinE
tide.
In the glory Of n' simOsph.r. r' pie and turkey
pride.
And it Is most becoming tina, it, cheer should far and
wide abound
Zen going to The humblsH home ~hsrssrm may Be
found.
In Olden time nIREIEivinT ~aI for hIrvsSs poor or
good
The corn, The pumpkin. wheat and ali that save
livelihood
For poor returns the Pilgrims held up their hearts 10
praise
Par greater should cur thaaIs be that live In these
glorious days
Then s.s0n' be Thanksgiving ~s ia HsHlf'd f'.'''
Vndsr NAM a homestead roof nsS gather the TT''
and boys
AAa's0uEh u' tail somewhat ia harvest. where
Ws strive.
We should b tSsuIfu for our hope. ana that vs are
alive
Ta'R DAss GrOGHa the turE'J. tn. ninss ana apple
pie
DOA' slight the poor ana u.sdy if in wi.a0m y0ua ..
Eias.
To rslisEs distress Pssps have oRly 70 b told
FOR Lore ss thaaksd ia hsnaH heart b Jsl SEGA
SD kBUAHB :. CHEAEEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
The Determination of Voters.

Many good people who were well salts
fed with the result Of the recent election In
this State are having good deal TO say In
these days about the ease with which voters
can discriminate between Objectionable and
unobjectlonable candidates under the ex-
listing ballot law. and are proclaiming that
all we need to perfect the present system Is
to substitute the blanket ballot for the sew
eral official ballots which are now placed In
the hands Of each voter on election day.
People who talk in this way find 1t very
convenient to forget any facts which are
adverse to their own views. We will call
the attention OF the Mugwumps to two
cases In this part Of the State In which very
little cause for congratulate can be found
by good citizens generally.
Col. JOHN FLEMING was the regular
Democratic candidate for District Attorney
ofQueens county. His opponent on the Re-
publican ticket was not a Republican at ALL
but a Democrat nominated at the instance
OF PATRICK J. GLEASON. formerly Mayor Of
Long Island City, aud supported by his fac
ton Of the Democratic party In Queens
county. In previous elections Mr.. FLEMING
had always received many Republican votes
and there was every reason why his name
should find favor In that party as against a
rival candidate who also was Democrat
Mr.. FLEMING was defeated. however. by a
small majority. II now turns out that
scores OF Republicans voted the regular
ticket Of their party. bearing the name Of
Mr.. NOBLE for District Attorney. through
an apprehension that II they crossed out
his name and substituted that Of Mr.. FLENI-
ING In pencil their ballots would be thrown
out OF the canvass on the ground that they
were marked. Then. again. many who IA
vored Mr.. FLEMINa's candidacy failed to
vote for him because they thought his cleo
ton was sure any way.
Still more lamentable Is the result Of the
election for State Senator in Brooklyn. In
the Fourth district. where the Republicans
have chosen bartender named GEORGE A.
OWENS as the successor Of PATRICK II. Nc
CARREN. Mr.. OWENS. recognizing his own
unfitness for the place 10 which he had been
nominated. made no effort whatever in his
own behalf and discouraged his friends from
making any: yet his enlightened constitu-
ents must have seen something in his char
acter and capacity not discernible to tho
ordinary vision of outsiders. and they In
sisted that for the next two years he should
sit behind a Senator's desk at Albany in
stead Of standing behind a bar In Brooklyn.
These are two striking instances Of the
discrimination Of the intelligent voter as
manifested In the recent election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
A Fatal Pat Hand.


Los ANGELES Now. 25.-Four aces and Q
joker killed tough, hearty Yuma Indian
named Orisia A. Quahusin the county Jail this
morning. This Is not tho II st time that four
aces have brought about atragcdy. but prob
ably the first time that 1t has been caused Just
this way
Uuahue was one OF Chief Mtaueps band OF
rebellous Indians who. with theie leader. have
been In the county Jail for month or so await
ing Their trial on charge OF assaulting
school teacher on the reservation. Quahuc was
a pretty good Indian and was allowed con sid-
cradle liberty He became acquainted with
the, turnkey and. being q Jolly fellow. was
made n sort OF comrade by the petty officials.
This evening 3uahue was playing a game OF
poker with Walter Scott. q fellow prisoner.
Scott dealt the cards aud Quahue, picked, up
his hand. 1t was a pat one. Quahue looked
at his cards and stretched out his hand to raise
the ante. when Scott was startled at seeing his
fellow players face change in a ghastly way.
He swayed in his chair u few seconds. and fell
over on the stone floor dead. An attempt was
made to give him medical care but It was un-
OF bursting blood vessel leading to the
aorta.
A SPECTATOR noticed that the Indian. though
dead, still clutched his cards In his hand and
on extricating them from his death grip they
were found to consist OF four aces and the
Joker. Quahue evidently thought he held Ave
aces. and 1t was more JOY than he could stand