davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

A Solid kmeck-d0Wn Blow.
The whale blows water while at pla7;
Trees blow In every cline;
The sweetes flowers blow 10 May,
But wind blows all the time.
There's lots Of blowing in this world.
Sufferers from catafrh blow their noses,
and quscks bIov about their "cufes." Dr..
Sage's Catayrh Remedy IL the only :nfs,l-
ible one. It's propfietors back up tbs
claim by off sring $500 for every case they
fail to cure permanently. This 10 An un.
snswerable blow At kumbugyery, coming
from men Of sterling reputation and ample
capital. Nasal Cstarfh' cannot resist the
potency Of this Remedy. II stops discharg-
es, leaving the senses acute. the head clear,
and the brea h normal. OF sll druggists.
so cents. sue31&wfoirm
A bsd slip WAS your novel success: ;
mo, ! called my heroine plain Margaret
Instead Of GIsdys"
DANAs SARsAPAKfLLA is gnaran-
teed 10 absolutely cure disease,
and it does 1t too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

sew Ycgk money AaarksA
new YoA1. Avg 5.
aonsy on cal easy. RANGING fron II ~ 2
Prime paper At 81 70 a..
taosernmcnt bonae. dull. firm.
Railroad bonds. dull. rather heavy.
The FOLLOWING Ar the ul0AlAA Qu0tAtl0Aa Of &C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

Tussi,y night the bard played in their
room at Memorial Hall Quite crowd
gathered around listening to the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
sr.1lasi,r
cl.y q Aasss...

City n Augusaa.
The so1nittee O. pensions vii nset = ~
Tressurer's once. her Hsskes's stosv, wstf
srtt la, saafdss essniaa Of eseh asosth u
ts.S.ssk ant. - her aors~s
Aii,~t a. NH Il, te,-~s,,cs-
vs.-.~ss. ,. b. -~-,
I-Tss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
TO LET.

ITO RENT Desirable tenement Of sig fooas,
l. on Elm Coutt, one ui.ute's walk rom nA u
street. Possession given at once. Dr.. y. "
THAYyH, wsteryiile augsdiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
fairfield LOCALS.

Frank Wing i. At home this wsek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
for Sale or to Eet.
FOR SALE

' q nsness OF desirable residenoes 10 AnsGsts
me., varying In prioe iron ESQ 10 $4,000, al
90 several 10 to 10 Aare plsoes In tie suburbs o
shls city; one two story hoaee and lei In Lewiston
Ne. number Of tAfms In kennebee eo9nty
VARYING In pFios iron ol1OO 20 10000. Aesse
anl teneRenfs 70 let. .. W, WxfrnHoraE, Al
tnrAsv. AarsstA. MAins. issic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

Bgs5aYses's lomber mill vas shut down
yss.ertsv 10 make nscssssfy re9sirs on the
ssssm vsive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
OAKLAND LOCALS,

Miss Maud Munsey Of Sidoey, is visiting
Mics Annie Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The Sszsashoc carried good pssssnsr,
iss TO Boston yesterday. There was also
ansses party on board for Pophsn Beach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
WATERvlLlELoC

Rev. l.. b. Codding End his family went
60 North Belgrade Mo1dAy morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

| Ahss. thir3 Of our people Ifs for %
Orchard sesch xsssesds3 nofnfrE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

/ u Tarasr snf Gro Brown are speud-
tnx ,hs week at Browns csmp on the Cob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The tlsstersrs have Immencsd vofk On
tbs main floor OF the mes swsufoa ouildin&-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The cry schools WI crmntnee Tie IAN
EN- "a nay, Sept. f4sh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
GARDINER LOCALS.

All jordan ress,s.a 70 Squirrel Islsnd
ysel1ndag.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

charmed, and expressed a determine
tion to forever dwell at the city by the
sea, where the rose ever casts the per-
fume of her blossoms on the saline air.
The seven booths are in charge OF the
following ladies':
Ice cream-Mrs. Rubicam, assisted by
Mrs. Duryea, Mrs. Myers and Mrs.
Wells.
Art booth-Mrs. Gillis, Miss Monroe
and Miss Emma Vawter.
Exhibit of Dubious and rare plants
Miss Dow.
Rose display-Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. E.
j. Vawter and Miss Leavitt.
Lemonade-Mrs Tullis, Mrs. Barretto,
Mrs. Maloy, Miss Tullis.
Candy-Miss Dunn, Miss Middleton,
Miss Aurelia Dunn, Miss Estella Hynes.
The stage and general decoration
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Sweetser, Mrs. Chat
field and Miss Hay.
The festival is in charge of an execu-
tive committee OF which Miss Vawter is
president and Mrs. Treadwell vice -presi-
dent. The others who complete the
seven are Mrs. Sweetser, Mrs. Rubicam,
Mrs. Gillis, with Mrs. Chaplin treasurer,
and Miss Dunn secretary.
In addition to gorgeous display OF
flowers, the ladies give their guests each
night during the session of the festival
programme, which will be as follows
this evening:
oPERETTA.
The Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town.
The scene is laid in Kategreenaway land; the
time is once upon time.
CHARACTERS.
Lightning Haskins the Snowman. mann.
dxun
.......,s.......... -. T. u lTeduWell
1. George Washington,
2. julius Caesar,
3. Alexander the Great, The Great Mechanical
A. John Smith, and Conversational
5. Charles G. .Confucius, Agglomeration of
6. Henry the Eighth, Waxworks.
T. Napoleon Bonaparte,
The Fairy Aunty Macassa, Mice chorin
The Duchess of Tidytown, ''''''4 4"isS Nh"Piii
l. Mrs. Smith Observation-Disclosures. Miss Hodge
Q. Mrs, Brown. ......... e. 90. Miss Alice Mosse
3. Mrs. Jones OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Hay
4. Mrs. Robertson. Miss Virginia Treadwell
s. Mrs. Simkins go. 49,. Miss Helen Rubicam
6. Mrs. Timpkins. s.................... Miss Lewis
z. Mrs Traala de Montmorencie. .......
..n................M Miss Carrie Middleton
A Page ...................M Master Charlie Bassett
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08
WHAT rs THE GRIP?
This Mysterious and Terrible Disease
Carefully Analysed and Described.
What to Do When 1t Comes.

What to Do When 1t Comes.
Nearly every physician, every scientist and
every sufferer has been asking this great ques-
tion: What is the Grip? Some have asserted
that 1t is dangerous microbe which comes
into the SYSTEM breeds several millions every
second, and soon overruns the body with dis
case. Others have said that we are passing
through a region of star-dust and that the
minute particles are drawn into the body with
every breath Whatever 1t may be, it is certain
that 1t is Something within the body which is
lighting with the body to under mine the life
What would common sense dictate in such an
emergency? Counteract the enemy. Drive il
from the system. DO not trihe with it. Act
promptly and wisely at the first approach
which you can readily detect Take something
which can counteract their deadly influence
Spirits of some kind are the best thing to take,
and whiskey is preferable to any other kind of
spirit; but it should be borne very carefully in
mind that only pure whiskey will have the
effect, and it should also be remembered that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey stands at the head
OF all preparations and is the only medicinal
whiskey upon the market Scientists have as
serted this, the doctors have verified it, and
millions of people have proven it beyond
doubt. There are many unscrupulous dealers
who will assure you that any whiskey will
answer the purpose, but they are wrong, and
are trying to deceive you. In case of Grip you
cannot afford, to take any chances, therefore
take that which is beyond question pure,
medicinal and the only valuable whiskey upon
the market
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

The worst attacks of indigestion Simmons
Liver Regulator never fails to relieve.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Seip, on Flower street, leave for
their home today.
Is the HERALD in the swim? Read the
exclusives" every morning and kindly
send in an occasional item.
The communication from Jack-Jhe-
Ripper, anent the They Came Off the
Perch article, has been received. The
matter has already attracted more no.
tice and stirred up more feeling than it
was worth.
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Last Thursday morning the immedi-
ate friends and relatives of Ada Belle
Thompson and Charles A. Phillips gath
cred to witness their marriage at the
residence of Miss Thompson's brother,
Newton W., at Alhambra.
The parlors, under the magic hands of
fair young artistes, mad become May
time bowers. Festoons of banksia en-
circled the walls; the corners were hid
den behind lace-like ferns and blooming
duchess, and the wedding bell of purest
white, swaying from its slender cord of
smilax, told in beauty, if not in music, of
the happy day at hand.
Just at noon Rev A. G. i. Trew,
d. d.. entered among the guests, and
was followed Immediately after by the
twain, whom, according to the solemn
rites of the Episcopal church, he made
man and wife.
The bride, who is very pretty, was
charmingly attired in delicate costume
of cream albatross, bordered with
darker tint Of brocade silk en- train; and
she carried clusters Of orange blossoms
and begonias.
After refreshments the welded couple,
mid shower of best wishes, left for
Los Angeles, whence they go to Coro-
nado and Santa Barbara. They return
early in the coming week, and will then
be at home to their friends at their cot
toge, corner of Boatdie and Vegie streets.
Mr.. Phillips is associated with the
firm OF Childs & Walton. Both he and
his bride are residents of Alhambra,
where they have won for themselves
many friends, who join in wishing them
the brightest of futures.
The bride was the recipient of many
presents, among which were the follow
ing: Bread safe, gold-lined coffee cups,
silver berry spoons, butter knife, set OF
oxidized knives and forks, carving sets,
gold-lined silver salt service, soup ladle,
prayer book and hymnal, chamois glove
case, gold coin, Rochester lamp. The
guests were:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08
A FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party was given by the
companions of Angelina Circle 106, @. OF
F., to Companions Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy, Wednesday, May 9Th, at Gale
donia hall. Musical and literary exer-
cises were the order of the evening. The
following programme was rendered:
Duet, by Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs.
Downey; vocal selection, by Mrs. Klep-
ter, accompanied by Miss B. Brown;
reading, by Miss G. Bowman remarks,
by w. A. Ryan; vocal selection, Miss B.
Brown; recitation, Hon. H. w. Altman
song, Mamie Cohn; after which dancing
was INDUCED in. The following compan-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
A Plain Definition.

Plain Definition.
What is ife% asked the teacher of
the class in moral ethics.
1.-The absence of death" announced q
scholar from the natural philosophy
class, and it stood. Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
Won ROHR .
The Theatre.

The spectacular melo-drama The Fast
Mail, drew fair sized audience at Har.
per's theatre last night, and should have
packed the house. The production con.
tains an intricate plot with happy finale,
and the scenic effects are wonderfully
realistic. The view of Niagara Falls,
the scene in the boiler room of the steam
boat and the explosion of the boat, the
appearance of the train of cars pulled by
huge locomotive with escaping smoke
and steam and the rush of the Fast
Mail" all being really sensational fea-
lures in stage mechanism, and in concep-
ton and effect surpass anything hereto,
fore seen in the theatre
Ga March II, Mrs. Leslie Carter, the
famous society actress of Chicago, is to
appear in The Ugly Duckling."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24

Another large crowd attended The In
dustrial fair last night and listeL-d to the
Bowlby concert and the Davenport quar-
tette, both of which were warmly encored.
The White Sewing Machine company
presented the association with one of
their latest sewing machines valued a,
$50 which will be voted to the most pop
ular lady. Tonight the Rock Isl md
Athletic club will give an eDtelt linmeu;
consisting of 6 gymnastic exhibition and
four round glove contest
The Rock Island glass workers have
shown their appreciation of the enter
prise manifested by the London on behalf
of the exposition. by presenting E. l.
Leveen with an immense glass globe.
which may be seen at the Londons cen
tire booth. Mr.. Leveen is very proud of
the gift. and IS pleased with the good
will accompanying it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
The stone Directory.

The first volumes of Stones new direc-
tory of Rock Island. Moline aud suburbs
have been received A careful review of
the work finds it very complete and ac-
curate to an exceptional degree. The
book also contains many advantages
heretofore unknown to city directories,
sucl as street and avenue index, river and
railroad distances, names and officers of
different societies and organizations, re-
ligious, social and secret, and many other
features which reference to the book will
reveal and which must b. of great use
and value. As guide book it shows
much psnst iking care in its compilatio !,
Mr.. Stone having not only exercised
great diligence in bis efforts TO fulfill all
his promises to subscribers, but he has
shown much originality and enterprise in
the construction of his directory.
1t is to be regretted, however, that he
has deemed it necessary to include 30
much advertising matter such as is of no
interest to Rock Island, to Say nothing of
the actual insertion of names of non>res ,
idents. simply in an advertising sense.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Rev. j. H. C. Reed in an Embar-
RAISING Predicament.
The Former Melise Pastor Reported
to Have Eioped From Grand ISL
and, Neb.. with a Choir ssirl-
what is Thought Here.

The western associated press last night
sent out the following telegram:
"Omaha, Neb.. Feb. GA special to
the Bee from Grand Island. Neb., SAYS
Rev. j. G. Il. Reed, pastor of the First
Baptist church, resigned yesterday, and
today left town with Miss Lottie Zediker,
a member of the choir Reed has a fam
lily at Rock Island. Ill. The affair has
caused great sensation.
Rev. j. ii. G. Reed who is a brother of
of Rev. I. Fl. Reed former pastor of the
First Baptist church here and now of
Wichita, Kan. was for several years and
until two years ago, pastor of the First
Baptist church in Moline. He then re-
signed to scceptthe pastOrste of the First
Baptist church at Sacramento. A year
ago he was called to the First Baptis;
church at Grand Island, Neb., and he
abandoned his charge at Sacramento
rather abruptly and left for Grand Island.
The night he preached his farewell no
accusations were made concerning his
sudden departure and nothing particular
was thought of it,
Mr.. Reeds old parshioners in Moline
scout at the idea of his having eloped OF
done anything irregular. They say he
has left Grand Island just as he did Sac
ramento and that is way of his. and
that there is no girl in the case; that a
few weeks ago he was here and deter
mined then TO abandon the ministery, and
in company with j F. Zedeker, an Cd
friend in Grand Island. go into the real
estate business in Rock Island.
Mr.. Zedeker arrived in Moline thi:
afternoon. He was greatly surprised a
the scandal with which his daughter.
name has been associated. He positivel,
stamps it all as an unwarranted fabrics
ton, saying that Mr.. Reed left GRAND
Island yesterday morning for Hastings snt
his daughter, who was going to Frankii,
county to visit accompanied him fo
about 20 miles ard that Mr.. Reed afte
trsnsacting some business in Hastings ex
pected to reach Emerson, Iowa, today AMI
join his family there, his wife and chill
dren having been there visiting for a weel
and all will be in Moline next week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
GOOD FOR VINTON.
He VIII Follow the Wishes of his
Con stituents on the Senatorial Mat
ter-No Compromise Or Swapping of
Car d. dates.

Some of the democratic assemblymep
at Springfield have been discussing
among themselves the advisability of
calling caucus TO consider whether it
would be expedient to support some
other candidate for senator in place of
Gen. John NJ. Palmer. 1t seems that a
little feeling was aroused in the demos
cratic steering committee on the subject,
and the matter was finally preached 10
Gen. Palmer While he could see that
no advantage would be gained to the party
by such a move. he expressed himself as
ready and willing to step aside if it could
be demonstrated that any other democrat
could be elected, OF course no such as
surances could be given, and the subject
was dropped.
The Chicago Herald of today has the
following interesting paragraph of q col
luquy which occurred on the same sub
ject, in Gen Palmer's Office yesterday;
A little episode of the day which
good many people are talking about was
Senator Jim Campbell's visit to Gen. Pal
mer. Campbell comes from southern
Illinois, and is a warm adherent of Bill
Morrison, who, by the way does not
stand deuce high with any faction or
clique in the senatorial contest. Camp
bell intimated rather broadly that he
would like TO have an expression of
opinion from the general as to when he
would consider the possibility of wit b,
drawing. The generals answer was that he
would cross that stream when he came TO
it, or words t. that effect. Representa-
tive Vinton aud Senator Rickert came in
while Campbell was talking, and Vinton
told the big man from McLeansboro that
so far as he pers 1nally was concerned he
would continue TO vote for General Pal
mer to the end of the fight, whether he
withdrew or not. THAT is what my
constituents demand, and l will follow
their advice" said VInton. 20, that's all
right; I'll continue to vote for the gen.
eral, too" Campbell fastened to exclaim;
Il was only trying to get information. :"
THE ARGUS congratulates MIR. Vim ton
upon the emphasis with which he an
nounces his determination to stand by
the peoples choice. 1t is the only right
position for good democrat to take, and
those who even hint at a change of can
didates are betraying the sacred trust
contided in them. The 101 democrats
who have displayed such loyalty, such
devotion to principle. and such steadfast-
ness of purpose, have won plaudits from
all admirers of consistency and courage.
It would be too bad to have this glorious
record sullied now, and we think it will
not be.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
A Fraud.

A stranger who is described as being of
medium height. dark complexion with
black mustache. wearing light overcoat,
has succeeded in defrauding number OF
our local merchants by ordering groceries,
meat, etc sent to fictitious house num-
bers paying an order on M. R Iglehart &
Co., in the name of Chas. johnson or
Geo. Sprsgue for an amount above the to,
of the bill and receiving the difference
in cash. Wheelan Bros. we're swindled
out of $1.70 in this way F. G Ehleb
s. and Chas Oswald $50. The same
man has been at work in Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Impnrtsnt Meeting or the Boa d OF
hi, &c or4-Cb auges in the Con.ti-
tuition, Etr.
The Rock Island public library board
met in regular monthly session last eve
ming. There were present Directors
Johnson, WEIGH. Smart, Pstas.oys snd
Rasmussen.
Amendments to the constitution we're
adopted to the fleet that hereafter the
librarian my issue to teachers in the
public schools such work as may lie
useful to their scholars in the prosecu-
ton of special studies, tie Sc ection and
number of volumes thus issued to be left
to the discretion OF the librarian. Such
volumes may be retained rx days. but
are not renewable, and are at al times
subjec t. recall for library purposes
Non residents who in the Judgment of
the librarian are worthy and responsible
may become members BY paying fee of
$3.50 every six months. payable in I'D
vance. Non-res;den's owning city prop
erty are entitled to free membership.
The librarians report for January was
read as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
THE SCHOOLS.
other Pupils who Did Honor 10
wa.h ngson's Biz Ind ly-ln' crestis e

Other Pupils who Did Honor 10
wa.h ngtou's Biz Ind ly-ln' crestis e
Exercis -
Following are programmes of Wash>
ington's birthday exercises in the public
schools, not already published;
BUILDING NO. 8.
Fourth Grade-Miss Copp. principal
and teacber-Song, America. school;
Four Little Sunbesms. school; Memory of
Washington. Minnie Lindburg; Washing
ton, Katie Elliott; Washington's Birth
day, Grace Dougherty; School Holiday.
Della Hussy; WashinRton's Favorire
Horses. Agatha Nevins; flute solo, Simon
Mosenfelder; Character Of Washington,
Minnie Schneider; Washington as a
Sportsman, George Cox; recitation. Katie
Trefz; Character of Washington. Ale!ha
Bowen recitation, Annie Normoyle; song,
school; Washington as Our Model. Lily
Hull. Jennie Collins. Bertha Dougheriy.
Arthur Hansen, Rita Wilson, Catherine
Adams, Allie Simon, Mary Wulff. Her
man Paulsen, Alice Smith, Willie Adams.
Simon Mosenfelder, as flag bearers; flute
solo, Edward Burris; Quotation, Henry
Schocher; Freedom, Caroline Wulff;
American Flag, Catherine Adams; Quo
tation, Louis Crsmptou; Ulion and Lilo
erty, Lucia Robbins; song, Columbia
school.
BUILDING NO. 5.
The Washington exercises Of grade g.,
building No. 5. taught by Miss Jennie A.
Kane. were held yesterday. The room
was profusely and artistically deco a:ed.
American flags. great and small, in
abundance foated from every portion of
the room. The portraits of George and
Martha Washington were beautifully en-
circled in fl)wers. The walls were ele-
gsntly draped with flag bunting and
evergreen. The following interesting
aud patriotic programme was pleasingly
and creditably executed:
Opening Hymn. school; Address of
Welcome, Eunice Stephens; Biography of
Washington, ten girls; Love of Country.
Julia Hartman; The Star Spsnsled Ban
ner, school, The American Flag. Robert
Atkinson; February Twenty second. EN-
ma Chr stenseD; General Washington,
Franklin Griffith; The Children's Song of
the Flag, Walter Hodgdop; Washington
Rules of Behavior. Agnes Luchmsn; Our
Flag is There. George Porter; Marching
Through Georgia. school; Battle of Lex,
ington, LAURA Witt; Paul Revere's Ride,
John Anderson, Chas Olson, Willie Frey,
Joe Schsab, Herman Juhl. Willie friedrich
either solo, Agnes Lu.hmsn; Csl-
istbenics, school; Stars in My Couptry's
SKY. L zzie Edwards; song. Battle Cry of
Freedom tribute to Washington. Louie
Kennedy; All Hail the Land, Alice Nc
Cloure. Florence Tanner, Emma Banker,
frankie Norton; An Anecdote of WASH
ington, Joe Kelly; song. Origin of Van.
kee Doodle; Mt. Vernon. the Home of
Washington, Archie Corken; Monument
of Washington, Mary McConochie; song.
John Brown; the Declaration of indie
pendence, Walter Russ; Independence
Day. Holmes Fly; Washington's Fare
well. Linda Hanson; song, the Red, White
and Blue; Our Flag. MARY Rose. Eva
Lsrkin and Jose Mirfeld; Our Flag DER
the School House is Floating, Robert
Fl 'mm ons; Barbara Fritchie, Eta Tan
ner. Ella Gillon and Anna Mcneil; song,
B ,tsle Hymn of the Republic; the Flag
of Washingt on. Ella Lambert; song
America
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24

''Whnu pain and anguish wiring the
brJw a ministering angel then art thou,
Jennie; if you come around with a bot
tie of Salvation Oil, and willing mind
10 rub it well on my forehead. Be an
angel.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
a |onderTuI Oarv

Carker calling on friend - Mercy!
What's that frightful shouting upstairs?
Servant-That's Mr. Barker, sir
Carker-Why, thought he had lost
his voice.
Servant-He had, sir; but he has Just
received the doctors bill-Puck