davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
Notion Dept.

Ivory handled Nail Brushes. Morse's
price zoe, our price. .10c
Wood back Hair Brushes, Morses
price 15c, our price. &c
Tar Toilet Soap, Morse's price &c,
our price. e................. .......:........ &c
Whisk Brooms. Morse's price 15c,
our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7c
Alcohol Lamps, Morse's price 25c
our price. '',,.....;' ''..,....,......;.. DC
Oriental Pot Pourri. Morse's price
1Oc, our price. .,...................... &c
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Morse's price 10c. l5c, our price,. 1c
Ruching, Grape lisse and beaded,
Morse's price lOc to zoe, our price. 1c
Black Shawl Pins, per doZ. Morse's
price &c. our price. ce...,..............., 1c
Curling Irons, Morse's price 1Oc
our price Observation-Disclosures. lc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24

A theatre party composed of Rock
Island and Davenport young people
and many Of those who came 10 at
tend the Hirsch-Cohn nuptials at
tended the production OF ..Faustn at
the Burtis in Davenport last evening.
Those composing it were: Misses
Belle Kramer, BERTHE Phillipson, Car
rie Goldsmith, Bertha Hirsch, Tillie
Warner, Esther Rosenfeld, Carrie
Roseniield, Hattie hamburger, Gertie
Cohn. Lena Rothschild, Fannie BAN
burger and Jennie Rothschild: and
Messrs. II. Hirsch. Nanny Goldsmith,
Maurice We'll, Abe Cohn, Jacob Phil
lipson, Samuel Lippman, Julius Ro-
sentield, Never Loeb, Hascall Rosen-
thai and Abe Rossntield. Supper
was had at krell & Maths after the
theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
CORDOyA.

CORDOvA, Oct. 23.-J. j. Roach
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. +. ID. Owen left Tuesday for
Beaver Dam, Wis.
+. d. Proudly, of Rockford, was in
town last week on business.
Miss Bessie Pinneo departed Tues
day for her hom. a, Daraboo, Wis.
Mrs. Jerred Sexton spent last week
with her son, j. w. Sexton, at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Metzgar were
shaking hands with old friends at
Cordova Sunday.
n. Sayers has been suffering from
an alarming illness the past week,
but is somewhat recovered at this
writing.
Mrs. Roher, of Rock Island. and
Miss Sarah Beck. of Dennison, Iowa,
are visiting relatives and friends at
this place.
I The steamer Search. with the
United States survey party that has
been working up the river, passed
here Sunday morning on her way
to St. Louis.
W. H. Whiteside returned last
week from Philadelphia. Mr.. White
side reports a very pleasant trip.
and it can readily be seen by his
much-improved health that the trip
was of great benefit to him.
Rev. G.. W. Taylor, evangelist,
who has been conducting q series of
revival meetings at the Baptist
church the past two weeks, has con-
cluded the meetings. and departed
Monday for Clinton. Rev. Roach,
the residing pastor. will continue the
special meetings for some indefinite
length Of time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
KEEPS POISON OUT.
Poison in the Blood-The Kidneys
Filter it Out and Keep the
Blood Pure-They Pro-
tect Us From MANY
Dangerous Dis
eases.
What Happens When They Get Out
CT Order-How to Cure
Them Again.

Most diseases are caused by poison
in the blood.
The poison should be kept out.
The kidneys are supposed to do
this. That is what they are there
for.
And they generally do. But when
they are sick they can't; and then We
get sick.
The kidneys may get sick from
overwork. worry, excess, high living,
etc.
The reason so many of our great
men die from Bright's disease is that
SO many overwork themselves.
Bright's disease is only one of the
many diseases the root of which
lies in the kidneys.
Other folks suffer from diabetes,
rheumatism, govt. gravel, sleepless-
ness, anaemia. nervousness, head.
ache. neuralgia. etc.
All these diseases would 90 if the
poison could be got out of your
blood. II the kidneys would only do
their work. II you would only take
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills to
make your kidneys do their work.
1t is not your Kidneys fault.
You should be trying to help them
You eau do it by taking DIR. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
1t is such an easy piece of knowl.
edge to remember.
Your kidneys are simply filters.
They need looking to now and then
like other filters. If they are kept
clean and healthy. they will keeT
your blood clean and healthy, and
you will be strong and healthy.
Asparagus is healing and
strengthening tonic for the kidneys
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
give fresh life and power to the kid.
neys. They cause the kidneys tC
purify the blood, to make it redde,
and healthier and more nourishing
They put new life into your body,
new color into your blood, new am.
bition into your mind, new youth
into your joints and muscles.
They do not work miracles.
But they curse diseases.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
have cured so many people that they
can be safely relied on to cure you.
They'will cure you, not because
they have cured others, but because
they are made from other herbs,
which have never failed to cure the
kidneys when taken in the proper
doses.
They were prepared by physi.
clan who knows how to cure the kid.
neys.
A few doses will relieve. A few
boxes will cure.
Sold by all druggists for so cents
per box, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price.
Write for interesting pamphlet on
the subject to Hobbs Medicine com.
pany, Chicago or San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
BRIEF MENTION.

Dance at Roche's hall Saturday.
Stewartville proposes to annex to
Moline.
Remember Detjens when you have
a real estate transaction.
Jacob Phillipson returned home to
Warsaw, Ind, last night.
The Rock Island Civic fedora ton
meets this evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
chapel.
Thomas GRAY is here from Kansas
City on a visit to friends, having
formerly resided here.
St. Joseph's fair in Carse's hall,
Second avenue. is still in progress.
and will close Saturday night.
Rev. r. F. Sweet returned yester.
day from Minneapolis, where he
attended the Episcopal convention.
T. j. Medill. Jr.. yesterday re-
ceived from Gov. Altgeld his COM
mission as trustee of the Western
Insane hospital, succeeding T. S. Sill
Wis, resigned.
A sou "ouC q uCAiSiOuS supper
with oysters for % cents, go to the
Central church tomorrow evening,
from to 8 O'Clock. A very interest
ing and comical entertainment will
also be given during the evening.
Admission 10 cents.
Ira C. Lingafelt, the proprietor Of
the mems furnishing store at 314
| Brady street, Davenport, made ar
assignment for the benefit of his
creditors yesterday to W. b. Darling.
who was formerly in partnership
with him in the business. Mr.
Lingafelt's assets at the present
time consist of the goods in the store
with book accounts and stock of The
| nominal value of about $4,000
The liabilities will aggregate $1,000
State Veterinarian Trumbold was in
South Moline to investigate case o.
| CHAMBERS with which horse belong
ing to Joseph Brown was found to be
| suffering. The horse was or.
dered shot. The case was reported
by Drs. Thomas, of this city, and
Trevor. of Moline. The disease is
not prevalent hereabout, but it is
contagious both to animals and man.
kind, and the greatest precaution
should be taken to report cases when
the least suspicion of symptoms Of
the disease are had.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, l..
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengels
Rock Island Brewery. as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottlng de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part of the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24

A felt want is that gnawing at the
stomach after you have eaten a full
meal, and can't eat any more. and
yet there is that feeling as though
you had eaten nothing. What is
wanted then is a dose of Simmons
Liver Regulator, the best dyspepsia
cure, for that is what the gnawing
means. simmons Liver Regulator
is all that is recommended for in.
digestion."-A. r. Dyche, London,
Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24

Subscribe for THE ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
An Excellent Restaurant.

Pearson's Fifth avenue restaurant,
at 273O Fifth avenue. is now pre-.
pared to Serve the public to the hes,
possible advantage. Delicious home
cooking coupled with neatness and a
desire to please its patrons. are its
claims for preferences. A day and
night lunch counter is run in
connection that is also up to the
standard. Give it q trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
Women Make the BEES. Teachers.

when they are well, but being on
their feet and going up and down
stairs cause arrangements, which un-
dermine strength. patience and tact.
Zoa-Phora cures all such derangc-
ments. Sold by T. H. Thomas and
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24

''Our Flat" ludicrous comedy
with Emily Bancker as the star. was
presented to well pleased audience
at Harper's theatre last evening.
The play is more in situation than
in text. although the circums stances
are SO connected that interest is held
from first to last. The company was
fair as a whole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
Do Not be Imposed On.

Always insist on getting Foley's
Honey and Tar. as it is positively.
absolutely and unqualifediy the best
cough medicine. Accept no substi-
tute. For sale at n. F. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
The " Gather.

Generally fair weather, very slight
changes in temperature; southwest
erly winds. Today's temperature,
"a. F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-24
Hosp,tsl Elevator Funds.

The subscriptions to the hospital
elevator fund continues to increase,
the contributions up to today being
as follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
% Cults Follow ShIps7

On a late trip OF the steamers ply.
ing between Portland and San Fran.
cisco the question came up among
the passengers as to whether the
gulls which appeared around the
ship each morning were the same
birds as had been with the ship on
the day previous. To test the mat
tor line and fish hook were procured
and with bait OF salt pork the fish
Ing for sea gull was commenced.
The first cast OF the line was success.
full, a big gray bird swoopinG down ON
the bait. He was hauled aboard and
found to be unlniured, the hook hav.
ing caught In one OF the glands OF
the beak, from which 1t was readily
loosened. After detaching the hook
q strip OF red flannel was brought and
carefully tied around the gull's left
leg by one Of the seamen OF the
steamer, the bird being then turned
loose. Circling for a moment In the
cir, the gull started toward the dis
tant blue streak which denoted the
coast line, and 1t was generally
allowed that each day brought new
contingent .,of gulls to follow the
steamer, and pick up the waste scraps
from the table; but on
coming on deck after breakfast the
next morning there was the flannel
bsdscked gull to be seen, the most
clamorous OF all the birds. To test
the gulls reasoning power, II II had
any, the same line ana bait was
drifted astern. the gull caught the
day before being one OF the first to
| strike for It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
A Preventive Of Seslplnn.

A San Francisco (Cal.) photo
grapher claims to have completed Q
device by which evory railroad ticket
may be made to bear the photograph
Of the original purchaser, a. q pre-
ventive OF scalping. The whole pro-
cess Of taking the picture. develop
ing the negative, and printing the
portrait on Q portion OF the ticket
can be done. he says, while the pur-
chaser 10 paying for his ticket, or in
one minute at the longest. The ap-
paratus 10 elaborate, but the In
ventor thinks that 1t is infallible,
and that railway companies ought to
be willing to pay good price for .
perfect method OF preventing scalp
ing by making tickets nontrsnsier-
able.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
HUNTING SEARS.
A caiifernla Nimsod Makes ths
Business Pay.

| A California NImred Makes enc
Business Pay.
"1f a man Is after bears for profit"
says a California hunter, ut Is better
to trap them than to hunt them.
Whom bear finds itself caught by the
leg in a heavy steel trap it tries to get
to rock, against which It can dash
and pound the trap in an effort to
break it, and there are instances i'm
which bears have broken traps in that
way. Cases Of bears gnawing or tear
ing their legs out Of traps are known
and one Of the longest bear chases l
ever heard OF was after three legged
bear, one of whose legs had been left
In . trap.
"In Victor Valley, five years ago
last August, 1 set three bear traps Of
heavy steel, and the next day found
that all OF them had been sprung by
some body's throwing chunks Of wood
on the springs. My partner and I
studied up that thing for q long time,
and we found that an old she bear
that had been badly wounded in Q
similar trap had come there and had
deliberately sprung our traps. We
took such fancy to that old mother
bear that we did not 60 on hunt for
her, but moved our camp several
miles further in the mountains.
There ere several items Of money
making from bear hunts nowadays
that did not amount to anything
thirty years ago. A good sized black
bear, killed In the fall OF the year, 10
now worth $I5 to $75. 1t oil depends
upon how the hunter takes care OF
the carcass and markets the salablo
parts. The skin, II 1t Is full, glossy,
and heavy with fat. will bring from
| $40 TO t3O. have sold some skins
In San Francisco for &45 each and the
furrier has made them up with glass
eyes and fancy wooden trimming int
rugs that sold ut 1925 each. The
grease from bear, II properly tried
out 90 rs to make it pure and sweet,
will bring from 10 to $40 anywhere
on the coast. The miners buy IL In
great quantities for cooking and
rheumatism, bruises and wounds.
Five gallon cans Of the stuff ore sent
to New York and London for haiR
preparations. Then there are the
claws that are bought by the hun.
dreds by dealers IN curios In towno
where the Eastern tourists flock In
the winter season. There Is no fixed
value on bear claws, because some
people wouldn't have them for gifts,
while others want them for orns.
ments ut home or ut museums and
will cay big money for them. gen.
orally get about $3.50 pair for my
bear claws, but have sometimes got
| $3 or "a each for them.
"A good fat bear that IL killed 80
near town or ranch camp
that the meat con be cut up and sold
there while II Is fresh. Is worth any
where from "a TO ~ as meat alone.
There IRE thousands OF the old timers
among the mountains and In the
mining camps o: California, that
would rather have bear steak than
any ducks and quail that were ever
bagged. I have sold the bones Of
four OF the bears that I have killed
to persons who wanted them for
mounting In museums. but usually
We left the bones and about 200
pounds Of the flesh and entrails lie
on the ground where We cut the
brutes up. 1t takes three or four
days to get big bear thoroughly
butchered and Its grease tried out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
An Ola Pioneep's Pies.

A curious scene was presented %
the meeting Of the Yosemite Valley
Commissioners In San Francisco.
Cal :, when Old John Hutchins, the
pioneer OF the famous valley. with
tears streaming down his face,
begged for the privilege Of living
until his death In tho cabin which
he built over thirty years ago and BY
the side OF which his wife and daugh-
ter are buried. The Com lnissioners
had leased the cabin and five acres
around 1t to the neighboring hotel,
but the old mans tears moved them
and they gave the use OF the house
and one acre Of ground to him for
the remainder OF his life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14

Utah, including the improvements
made by the Mormons, 10 worth 1884,
775.N8.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-25
To Prevent Lynching.

The following is the text of the bill
to prevent lynching, introduced in the
House by Mr.. Mccall:
A bill to be entitled an act to prevent
Iynching in the State of North Carolina.
The general Assembly of North Caro-
lima do enact:
Section [. That whenever a lynching
occurs in any county of this State, it
shall be the duty of the Governor to
thoroughly investigate the circum'
stances attending the same and to as
certain whether or not the sheriff or
other officer or officers Of the law hav-
ing such person or persons so lynched
taken from their custody have done
their duty as required by law to prevent
such lynching.
Section II. That if upon investiga>
ton by the Governor sufficient evidence
is disclosed that ..suoh officer or officers
have failed in their duty, the Governor
is hereby authorized and empowered to
remove the sheriff of the county as we'll
as all of his deputies having such per-
son or persons SO lynched in their Gus
tody, and upon such removal from Of
fee, it shall be the duty of the Governor
to notify the county commissioners OF
|
other officer or officers have been re,
moved, and such commissioners shall al
once fill the vacancies so made by such
the Offices to which they are appointed
until the next regular election of such
officers.
Section III. That the county in which
such Iynching takes place shall be re-
| Il La al tot Ix-6
of such person or persons so ynched il
punitave damages on account thereof
provided that civil action to recover
the same be instituted against such
county within one year after suct
lynching, but nothing in this section
shall be so construed as to prevent sait
county from setting up any defences i
may have to such action, and should i
, appear that such county through it
officers has discharged its whole duty
in attempting to prevent such lynchinl
this shall be a good defence to said &C
ton.
, Section ". They said action shall b
brought in the county in which sucI
lynching occurred, but upon motion b,
the plaintiff without affidavit or other
wise made to that effect it shall be tn
duty of the judge 10 remove the actio
to some other county in the district t
the end that an impartial trial may b
, had; provided said motion is made a
the appearance term to which said &C
B, tion is brought, and if such motion
: not made at that term then the actlo
: may be removed as provided in othe
t, cases for change of venue sect. That thi
act shall be in force from it's ratit
cation.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-25
Mr.. Natheny'S Libel Suit.

The libel case of Rev. M. P. Matheny
against Col. Jasper Stowe and Mr.. A. j.
Smith, of Belmont, was heard before
Esquire B. G. Bradley Tuesday afternoon
at Gastonia. The Gazette says that the
trial was attended by from 300 to 500
people.
d. W. Robinson, Esq, of Lincolnton,
represented the plaintiff and Judge Arm
istead Burwell of Charlotte, and Beverly
Cobb, ESQ, of Lincolnton, the defendants.
The witnesses were Deputy Clerk of
Court, Osborne, from Charlotte, R. VI.
Castor, Geo. GuIlick, Robert Stowe, R.
P. Rankin, R G. Bowen, W. G. Aber-
nethy, G. NJ. Shives, G. A. Fite, J P.
Stowe, DR.. W. II. Hoffman, Rev. NJ. P.
Matheny.
The case was first argued at length on
motion Of dismissal by defendants
counsel on the ground that instrument
of alleged libel was part Of court records
and was therefore what is known as a
"prvilcged communication, and that
therefore the defendants had d right to
circulate it. The counsel for the plain
tiff argued that mis- particular case came
under none of the several heads wherein
"privileged communications" are de
fined and that therefore it could not be a
privileged communication.
The court ruled that the defendants
had right to circulate the instrument
but that before dismssing the case evi
dence to show malice would be heard.
A long array of witnesses was exam
ined, after which the case was again
argued
oli
minutes after the conclusion of the argu
ment, and then said that as the case had
been rested on evidence of malice anC
the court was not convinced that any
thing injurious to Mr.. Matheny wa'
intended in the circulation of this writing
the case was dismissed
The courts decision was greeted will
loud demonstrations of applause.
The plaintiff will appeal to the gran'
ury at the next term Of court.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-25
CHARLOTTE MARKET, Jan. "a, 1896.
Reported by John w. Miller & Co.

AbOPOltCu Wy 0Ouh uAhACI ~ w.
The market for past week has been dull and
lifeless The continued heavy receipts in the
South Atlantic States prevent any advance. and
only the very low price, (being two-centsa pound
under the big crop year, saved still a de-
cline. Local demand keeps our market steady
and spots are unchanged. We quote good
middling 52s middling SC Stains and Tinges
~; to &c. Receipts during the week STA
bales. Receipts from Sept. list, 1894 to Jan. a.
1895, 20767 bales.
Flour, from country mills. $1.35 per sack.
Corn As; Meal 55; Peas so Oats 45
I-ish Potatoes 80 per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes 40 per bushel.
Bacon Sides, from stores, cents PEI
pound.
Butter 10 to 20 cents per pound Chickens
grown, ls to 20; Spring IL to 10 cents; Eggs IL
to 13
Cotton seed-Bushel. Is cents; Ton, SO
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-25
Vance's Successor.

Perhaps it has never before been 80
forcibly borne in upon the people of
Western North Carolina what the defeat
of the Democratic party last November
meant as when it became certain that
Jeter G. PIitchard would sit in the seat of
Vance in the United States Senate. Eas~
tern North Carolina is far-away part of
the State, and Marion Butler-heaven
defund usI-is largely an unknown guam
tity. But our own land we know, and
Pritchard we know, and Vance is still
something more than a memory.
1t is a tremendous change, and it comes
home to US now as it did not on the
morning after election, as it did not even
when the rabble of spoilsmen-a combi-
nation of two parties without pretense
of principle-first began at Raleigh to
cast lots for the garments of this fair
State, to tear down where they had not
builded, to scramble for the spoils of vic
tory as vultures wrangle for carrion.
Of all those who have followed the
events in the political life of this State
since the death of Vance. none can be
more astonished than Mr.. Pritchard that
be finds himself where he is today.
None more than he realizes, we ven ture
to say, the wide difference between his
display of talents and those that made
Vance remarkable from the first time be
entered public life Pritchard has yet to
ask the suffrages of his fellow citizens and
be rewarded with q vote of confidence.
He shows no remarkable talent. We do
not doubt his fair intentions, bis courage
his honesty; but man may have all these
and fall far short of anything like states
manship. Pritchard is q partisan. He
sincerely believes in the doctrine of pro,
lection. The Republican party, from bis
point of view, is always right, and oi
course the Democratic party is always
wrong. He will be an opponent, an open
manly opponent, of everything in the
State that bears anywhere about it the
sign and seal of Democracy.
The shortsterm Senator will have one
thing in his favor: Outside of the Offices
little will be expected of him, and if he
should develop unexpected strength as 6
debater, or as a committee worker, or al
man of independence and force in any
line of work that he may find in the Sen
ate he will get full credit for even a very
little; but at best it must be o mighty
low seat that North Carolina will occupy
for some years TO come in what an En-
glish critic has declared the was speaking
of other days; not those of PETER, anc
Simpson, and Tillman and Butler-ths
trash that lines the wave limit on tn,
beach after a storm to be the finest de
Lucrative body on the globe.-AsheuiM
Citizen.