davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-22
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.

At last medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
is scientifically the most valuable, artlstically
the most beautiful, medical book that has ap-
peared for years; 90 pages. every page bearing
a half-tone illustration in tintS. Some of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo-
tency, Steri1ity, Development, Naricocele, The
Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths,
the plain facts, the old secrets, and the news
discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life, who would atone for past -ollies
and avoid future. piifalis. ssould write for this
wonderful little borl: - ut free,
under seal. Address -
Ell. sie rs. y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-22

THE attention of the survivors OF
the Dalton gang Is called to the fact
that Russia is carting thirteen wagon
loads of Colds across Siberia to IT.
Petersburg.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-22

AN English paper gravely declares
that the Cara band of robbers oper-
ates in Wyoming while not busy on
the Rio Grande border. 1t must be
an elastic band.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-22

TERMs-DaiIy sue per month"; Weekly ss-oo
Der snnurn; In advance 81 so
All communications Of Il critical or ar-amentn-
tive character, poltica! or religious, must have
real name attached for publ cation. No such
articles will be printed over fctii"u- -ignntnr''
Anonymous Communications NOT noticed
Correspondence solicited from, "verv township
ia X ,ck island couII-.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-22
Notice to Delinquents.

Subscribers to The DAILf ARGUS. acho are an
arrears to the ertent Of a year or more are here6y
notified that unless payment is mads-oefore Jant
I, that their paper teiti be discontinued Al stch
accounts ,caH be placed in the hands Of justice
OF the peace for collection.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

influence in favor or against any measure
or proposition pending or proposed to be
introduced into the legislative assembly,
in consideration or upon condition that
any other person elected to the same
legislative assembly will give, or will
promise or assent to give, his vote or in
~iluence, in # favor of or against any other
measure or proposition pending or pro-
posed to be introduced in such legisla-
tive assembly, the person making such
offer or promise shall be deemed guilty
of solicitation or bribinC."
The section also declares that the Civ
ing of IA vote under such circumstances
is guilty of bribery. The pen
atty is expulsion and ineligibility to
be "A member of the legislature again. 1t
is doubtful if the combination thought
of that. 1t is more than doubtful whether
anything could be proved sufficiently to
enforce the penalty. But many believe
there are facts and proofs enough to
bring about a conviction.
The anti-scalpers bill has passed the
senate and it's chances are regarded as
favorable ia the house. The fight was
engineered by the Northern Pacific peo-
pie, who claimed that it was on the
ground of the public good and to protect
the conductors from the losses they in
cur through having to pay for all irregu-
lar tickets taken up by them. The
ticket brokers, on the other hand, claim
that their business is one of the best
things the public can have, as it gives
them the benefit Of cheaper fares in
many cases. They haven't given up the
ipht vet
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
STATE LAWMAKERS.
The Senatorial Problem is Yet Far
From Il neutrality-suspicious.
Standing by Mantle.
The Irrigation Society is to Hold its
Next Meeting at Great Falls
January II. 1894.

HELENA, Feb. 10.-lSpecial to THf
TRIBUNE. The republicans nearly all
stood by Lee Mantle today as decided
by tho caucus. The exceptions were
Benson, who first voted for Mantle but
changed to Clark before the vote was
announccd; Annear, who voted for
Couch, and Burns and Cooler, who staid
by Sanders, Tierney. democrat, also
voted for Sanders. \. J. Davidson, the
sick member, was brought in on a cot
and cast his first vote for senator. lie
voted for Clark, and Gibson was paired
with Folsom. The result of the ballot
was: Clark %, Mantle 81. Dixon II, San
ders 3, Couch |. Total %: necessary to
elect, 81.
The house today cleaned up'the edu-
c%ational bills, passing the university and
agricultural college bills with but one
vote-Tallant of C~ascadc--in the mega
tive. The Dillon normal school bill
was taken up in committee OF the whole
and al effort to have Twin Bridges sub
stituted failed on division by l. to -
and the bill was ordered fayorably re-
ported. When the report came before
the house the motion to adopt it was
carried by yeas 30, NAYS II.
The biggest fight over anysbill yet had
in the house was that over the one max
ing employers liable for injury TO en-
ployes either through defective ma.
chinery or negligence of other employees.
The bill was fought on the ground that
it would make employers of labor Liable
to so great an extent that they would
be afraid to employ anybody. The en-
acting clause was stricken out of the
bill in committee Of the whole by 2G to
:, thus killing the measure.
Among bills introduced were the fol
lowing: BY Ash, requiring county u.s.
SCISSORS to collect the full tax by sclzure
Of personal property when payment is
refused: by Murphy, to prevent Police
magistrates acting as Justices OF the
peace: by Graves, creating the Office of
city superintendent of schools; by
Graves amending the law relating to
the national guard 10y making it con
form to United States army regulations,
and grading the pay in active service
from Sl.lO a day for privates to So for
the highest officers. The Broadwatcr
county bill vas made a special order for
Tuesday afternoon. The senate passed
the bill prohibiting the sale of scalped
tickets. In the committee uf
the whole the worlds fair appropria.
ton was fixed at $4,000 the same as it
from the house. Gibson's bill
authorizing corporations to change
their name was favorabiy reported from
the committee Of the whole. Hoffman
gave notice Of a bill creating "a game
and fish warden.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
CLNHk ALMOST GETS THERE.
\ Wonderful i;rrak in the Republican
Ranks and Hop" Ahead.

HELENA. Feb. 1l.-ISpecial Dispatch
to TnE TRIBUNE. William y. Clark
came within three votes of being United
States senator TODAY. and had another
ballot been taken, the general belief is
he would have been elected. He got all
the democrats who have been voting for
him. with the exception Of Iierney of
Meagher. and besides received the votes
Of five republicans -Anncar of Silver
Bow. Benson Of Meagher, Burns Of Che
tcau, Coder of Fergus. and Lewis of Cas-
cade and Dawson. 1t gave him - of 80
votes cast. and 80 would have elected
him. Mantle got ~ republicans, Dixon
9 democrats and Sanders one democrat.
Six pairs are reported, including three
Dixon votes. three Clark votes and six
Mantle votes.
Bach at once moved to take another
ballot. Goddard moved that the Joint
assembly dissolve: 81 voted for adjourn
ment and3O against it. This total Of 81
or two more votes than on Joint ballot,
showed that some Of the members paired
stood up and were counted. Dixon and
Mantle men voted for adjournment:
Clark men, confident that another ballot
would have secured one of Dixon's votes
and several more republicans. Davidson.
the sick democrat. was again carried
into the house in an Invalid chair and
voted for Clark.
The house passed the Blaine county
bill by fl yeas to : noes, and the Dillon
normal school bill by - yeas to II nays.
Among bills introduced were the fol
lowing: by Goodell, to prevent the sale
of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco to chill
dren under IL years, and to punish peo-
pie for leaving barb wire fences in a bad
condition; by Jockey, requiring the ac-
counts of school trustees TO be passed on
by the county auditor; BY \, +, Bra>.
requiring requests for charitable pur.
poses to be made thirty days before
death, where the value Of the bequcst is
more than one third Of the estate: by
Lochray, a bin limiting the number OF
witnesses in criminal aud civil cases bo-
fore magistrates; by Winter, creating
the office Of deputy attorney general.
Favorable reports were made by the
standing committees on bills requiring
chair indicators and safety signal appli-
ances in mines: on the Gibson bill. en-
tending the life Of corporations to fifty
years; establishing IA home for the deaf
and dumb and requiring fire escapes and
other safeguards in hotels.
Van Cleve, Cooler. Metzel, Graves ana
Butler were appointed to act with "a sim.
liar committee rom the senate to visit
Deer Lodge and Billings and look into
the claims Of the two places for the
pcnitentiary. McDermott. Hatch and
Cullen were appointed by the senate.
Gibson's bill for the sale or transfer of
railroads and the house bill furnishing
executors and administrators for falling
to make reports, were acted on in com
mlttee os the whole in the senate, which
did very little else.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

MILWAUKEE. Feb. Ill accept Peter
Jacksons challenge of to-day with the
p%roviso, that this acceptance is void if |
succeed in arranging Il match with
Charlie Mitchell" said Corbett tonight.
My manager, VIM. \. Brady. and VIM.
De Lancy, my trainer, will meet Mitch
ell on his arrival in America this com
ing week. They will have $4,000 Of my
money which they will deposit in that
city. Mitchell must cover it within ten
lays or forfeit all right TO match with
me. lie wants to fight in December.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

S;iI Clifford. New Caseell, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordrrrd. his liver
was atiectej 10 al alarming degree, ap-
petite fril away, and he was terribly re-
dIceG IN flesh aud strength, Three bot.
tlrs Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd. Harrisburg, H.. had
4 running sore ~ bis leg pf eight ycarg'
standing. Used three bottles Of Flee
trc Bittcrg and seven boxes Of Bucklrn's
Arnica Salyr, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, o., bad
five large fever sores On his leg, doctors
sad he WAS incurabIe. One bottle
Electric BIttrrg and one box Bucklcn's
Arnica Salye cured him entirely. Sold
by Driver Bradley druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
HE MEANS BUSINESS
Peter jackson Posts a Forfeit of
$4,000 for q Battle with Cham
piOn COrbett.
Corbptt Accepts the Challenge if He
Does Not Make a Match with
Mitchell.

SANfFRANcIsco, Feb. 11.-Peter Jack
son today sent a lstter to a New York
sporting paper in which he refers to the
statement made by Jpmes Corbett IN
Milwaukee a few nights ago., that some
people thought he was afraid to fight
Jackson, but this was not the case as he
was.l willing TO fight Jackson or any
other pugilist at the close of his theatri-
cal season in October.
jackson says: 81 am pleased to learn
that Mr.. Corbett has decided to fight. IT
Is now over five months since he defeat
Ell John l.. Sullivan. Ihaye not bounded
him with a challenges, believing that he
should have a reasonable time to reap
the financial benefits of bis victory. He
claims that ne is entitled to one wears
rest from the date of his contest with
Sullivan.
The terms of my challenge will allow
him more than that time. | will tight
Corbett to a finish, Marquis of Queens
bury rules, for the championship of the
world and a side wager of $4,000 $40
GOO IA side, and the largest purse offered
by any club mutually agreed upon. the
contest to take place not sooner than six
nor later than ten months from the Gate
OF this challenge. My manager, Charles
Dawes. has inclosed you his certified
check for $500 in evidence of my good
faith in issuing this challenge. The re-
mainder, $500 a side, to be deposited
with the final stakeholder when mutually
agreed upon. The date of this challenge
is Feb. 10, 1893. SHOULD Corbctt fail to
cover this amount within the specified
time you viii kindly return the same TO
Dawes, said $500 to be held by you
FOR thirty days from date OF this chal-
lenge. Feb. 10, 1893.
lSigned PETER JACKSON.
Champion of Australia and the Pacific
coast.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

WAsnlNUToN, Feb. H. ThotIIawaiian
commissioners followed up the distinct
advantage g~ainedlby he official recog-
milton today by the president which
gives them a diplomatic standing, by
calling in their new capacity as the
recognized ENJOYS on Secretary Foster
---~-hN>
at the state department this afternoon.
Their conference with him commenced
about 1 o'clock and lasted an hour and a
half. The president in ac~ccntuatirg his
cordial reception Of the commissioners
this afternoon had minated to them
that the negotiations which formed the
subject Of their mission would be con
Quoted 10y the secretary Of state. The
commissioners accordingly repaired to
the state department 1T the close of the
ordinary routine days business and laid
before Secretary Foster in detail the
practical propositions they were author
lied to submit. Some progress was
made AS to arriving at a harmonious
view of e%Xigencics of the situation. but
no definite conclusion was reached and
the conference adjourned until Monday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

/ LAkEwOoD, n, j., Feb. 10.--If phys
zeal condition and confidence can b.
taken as a criterion Of pugilistic capabll-
tiles. J. II. Hall should certainly win a
victory on March 9, when he and Pcb
Fit2simmOns will contend before the
Crescent City Athletic club at New
Orleans for the large purse Of $4,000.
Hall tips the beam at 1GS pounds. If
he wins the fight he will challenge Cor
bett, Mitchell, or jackson for the heavy
weight championship.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

The wide interest taken in the uucs-
ton Of recognition in eternity was illus
trated by the extraordinary sale of the
sermon preached at Sandringham on the
decease of the Duke of Clarence and
A%vondale, the eldest son Of the Prince
and Princess of Wales.
The profits during the short period of
six months amounted to no less than
81, 800, of which the sum of 1850 was
given by the Princess of Wales to the
Gordon Boys home and 1850 to the
British Home for Incurables. Over So
600 copies were sold in that time-a sale
certainly unprecedented in the annals
of profit from q single sermon of Il few
pages.
The preacher has been heard to say
that this sale was not due to his slender
sermon, but to the touching mnecdotc
told by the princess, forming the prefa-
tory note, and which she gave permits
sion to be printed. The substance Of
the story is that in 1888 all the five chill
dren of the princess were with her at
Sandringham, and they all partook of
holy communion together. Il gave
Eddy u little book" said the bcrcaved
mother, land wrote in it:
Nothing in my hand | hiring,
Simply TO thy cross | cling,
''and also
Just as | am, without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me,
Lamb Of God, | come.
"When he was gone, and lay like one
sleeping" continued the princess. 1--WE
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

New YORK, Feb. 1O.-R. G. Dun's
weekly review of trade says: Two i'm
portant events the defeat of the anti sill
YER legislation in the house and the con-
certed deposit of gold by New York
banks in the treasury in exchange for
legal tenders have a directly opposing
but powerful influence upon the mar,
kets, and it is yet too early to determine
what the net result may be. Specula-
tive markets Have been quite irregular.
Anti option still alarms some. Never
has there been a more phenomenally
satisfactory season for textile manufact-
ures of dry goods.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

New York. Feb. 1O-Solly Smith, the
Pacific coast pugilist. will be George
Dixon's next adversary. The money
put up in DIYon's behalf by O'I.ourke
was today covered by check from the
sporting editor Of the San Francisco TX.
aminer III behalf Ct a Smith for a match
at lis pounds, $500 a side, in Angus,
or September. Articles Of agreement
will be signed by O'Rourke and forward.
ed TO San Francisco for The Smith party
10 Eiun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

one If the h~umorously attractive
characteristics pf IL child j. In large
Of personal importance. = IIttle
girl was walking with her father on III"
shore Of Lake Michigan, where the
waves we're gently tapping up ON the
beach. Suddenly Onc anne up higher
than the others and swept over her ippt,
when she exclaimed, "Ob, papa, the
lake stepped on my toe."-Ncw York
Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
Now Try This,

1T will cost you nothing and will sure
ly DO you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief. or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under it's
use had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a thing
1t is. Trial bottles free at Driver-Brad-
ley drug store. Large size 50c. and Sl.OO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

New ioRK, Feb. 1.-The republican
club tonight gave its Lincoln anniycr
sary dinner. 1t was the seventh in the
series which the organization has held
in commemoration Of the great leader, but
in point Of merit il was the first. Many
distinguished persons were present. Il.
q. Ingersoll responded to the toast nf
"Abraham Lincoln"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
SHOULD BE ARRESTED.


Who: What should be arrested. All
excessive ne]ryOusness, dyspepsia, head,
ache. dizziness, s%leeplessneFs, neuralgia.
nervous dibIlity, dulluess, confusion II
mind. nervous progtration. etc. They
should be arrested, or stopped, before
they develop into d condition that can
but result fatally. For this purpose 10
remedy equals DR.. Miles Restorative
Ncryine, the discovery Of the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the won
der Of the civilized world. Neryiac il
sold by Driver Bradley Drug ca. on d posi-.
tive guarantee. Ask for his book free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

70 no man is the wOlld 80 new and
tie future 80 fresh as 10 him who has
spent the carly years Of his manhood in
striving to understand the deeper prob
lens If science and life and who has
made u Roadway toward comprc.
hcnding them. 70 him the commoncst
thin2a are rare and wonderful, both in
themselves and rs parts of II beautiful
and intelligent whole. Snch "A thing Il
staleness in life and its duties he cannot
understand.
knowledge l. always opening ont be
fore him in wider cHpanscs and more
commanding heights. Tn" pleasure 81
growing knowledge and increasing
power make. every year Of his Lf" hap
pier and more hopeful than the last
Vick's Magazine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-TLe American Rail
way union is the title by which the new
railway federation is to be known. This
decision Was reached az tOday's session
Of the representatives q the various
branches Of railway service. The pri-
mary object Of the organization is the
publication Of railroad employees Of every
department from trainmcn 70 the women
attached % the ~clerIcaL staff.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

TANGIEE. Feb. lin the recent fight
with rebels the sultan's troops we're
routed. The sultan's son, Mulay IlO.
man, was wounded and his uncle. Pos
gain Amaranth, was slam. The sultan is
collecting his forces 10 avcngc the de-
float
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
THE ~WSTOSE PARk.

Indians kiIiin. Gam" for III" Sole >,ke
of The skim.
HELENA, Feb. lot is reported that
Indians are leaving the reservations in
Wyoming to hunt in the Yellowstone
National Park and are Strengthening buf-
falo, elk and deer in great quantities for
the skins. Heavy SHOWS and cold wealth,
cr makes game easy to approach. and
the Indians are taking advantage Of II
Their depredations in the park aud de.
structiOn Of game cause much indigna-
zion among the whites. who take great
pride in the Yellowstone Park.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

Tcnfty sons Interview with the SNI"rn.
1t was in the latter part Of 1862. ia,
year after the death of thcprince consort
that | was %conversing with Mrs. Tenny
son on the sudden death of Il much val
ued common friend and the loneliness Oh
his widow. when TcnnysOn, VINO iIai
been stalking up and down the end O!
the bow Widowed drawing room will
his usual long strides, suddenly broke j.!
with. Il saw another widow three IHN>
ago Indeed" | replied, ''and whc
was that The queen" he replied il
his deepest t"n"-. She sent for mr Il
Osborne ! said HAT supposed hcl
majesty wished TO thank him for his
noble tribute to the memory of the
prince ronsort. and with perhaps par
donable curiosity went on 10 ask what
the queen had rai3 to him. II cant r.
member" lac answered: II j. my head.
| only remember what / said 10 In.
~qucen-big foo! that ! was"
WHAT was that "Why. what al
excellent king Prince Albert would have
made. As soon as il WAS ont of my
mouth | felt what II hl"nler had made.
But happily it proved to be tit" very
right thing To have said. The queen re-
piled that that had been the constant
sorrow Of her lifc--that She was called
to govern, while he who was so worthy
of the first place wa obliged to take Il
secondary position Tenuyson had lit
tie O TO say of his reception except
That. Notwithstanding the Uprfnct cal1r-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

We are IoId rcGulaTly-pcriodictl.y
tOld-thdt the eminent politician carl~
his country'S gratitude. We have Muci.
to be thaui:ful for, we little ones, but
we have indeed cause to DE truly thank
full that We are not destined 10 earn such
gratitude as thar. How many pplit,-
clans, say, during the past century may
be said to have earned their COuutry'S
gratitude: How many out of the great
multitude Of politicians: Is there one:
Is there one man Of whom his country
men are wiling to say, with an even
nearly unanimous voice, I'VE owe that
man our heartfelt gratitude; it j. his;
we give it him" A. they sometimes
cry in the ARENA Of his former Struggle.
''Name, Name
Doubtless every man Jack of those cX-
tinct eminent poli,ician,-for extinct
they are rs the dulo. TO al practical III
tents and purro-cs-haS his followers as
he had them tnen. And equally Irnr it
is that he has his opponents, quite in the
good old way. What sort of yratitud"
is it which consists III being set mp by
one set Of men for another set Of men to
knock you down! Those eminent poll
ticians have handed on their wrangleS
TO our eminent politicians, We are
%wranyling just on the same old lines.
If we look deeply into the matter we
shall begin to doubt if we have advanced
much farther than they did. We are
making the same old plnngcs in the
same old lucky bng.-All the Year
ROuul.