davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18
Saturday. February Is. 1893.


Talk about Legislative trouble in Men
tana. Even the memorable and excit-
ing days of the double headed session of
1880 pale into insigniticance before the
uproarious conduct Of the legislature OF
Kansas. For some weeks past two lower
branches known as the republican and
the populist houses have been sitting
.cheek by iowl" in one room. each presld
ed over by a speaker and enjoying a full
corps Of subordinate officers. Or cours..
any attempt at business was impossible.
On Tuesday the republicans assumed
the aggressive for the purpose of bring
ing this legislative farce To an end. An
order was issued for the arrest OF the
populist sergeant-a ar arms. the execution
of which was met by forcible resistance
from the populists. blows being ex
changed in the melee which followed.
During Tuesday night the populists
swore in a large number OF assistant
serueants-a at arms. who were placed on
guard at the entrances to the hall. and
on "Wednesday morning the republicans
were denied almittance but. nothing
daunted. they secured reinforcemerts.
and in the face of "A warlike display OF
Winchesters and revolyers in the hands
of the pops they forced their way to
the doors of tae hall. which were forcib-
" demolished by a sledge hammer in
the hands OF a stalwart republican. and
possession taken of the hall. Governor
Lewelling. d populist. promptly ssued
an order calling out the militia. but as il
is believed that a majority of the citi,
zen soldiery are in sympathy with the
republicans. it is not likely that they
will be called upon to interfere. The
pops" being driven from the hail at
can house by cutting off the steam heat
and attempting to prevent food being
supplied TO the besieged. but in this lat
ter attempt they were unsuccessful. ;'
basket after basket of provisions wer,
hoisted to the hall 10y way Of the win
dows. the military guards moi interfer
ing in these attempts Ia Virtual the garri
son. At last accounts the situation wa!
beginning to look serious: that is ii thu
populists have any fight in them. as. il
response to the republican speakers ap
peal to the republicans of the state. sew
eral thousand men are en- route to Tope
ka to maintain republican supremacy
by force Of arms il necessary. The gov
ernor appears to he an addlc pa,e'
popuiist chump and his followers n
kpttnr
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18

IT is gratifying to know that the ac-
ton of Minister Stevens in assuming a
protectorate Of the Sandwich Islands
under the flag and in the name OF The
United States. has been approved by
this government. BY the act it seems
Mr.. Stevens averted internal revolt and
dissension in the islands that would un-
doubtedlv have followed the d~esposing
of the queen. had the not the stars and
stripes roated over the government
house. and a handful of L. 5. marines
paraded as a guard. The moral effect
Of the flag was sufficient To quell all IDEAS
of revolt and will hold matters in stat"
guO until the final course of this GOV,
eminent is decided upon. Minister
Stevens has shown himself to be a level
headed courageous. American.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18

The queen Of the Sandwich Isles, whose
deceased husband, King Hermann |. was
a Dalmatiaa. il appears, has been al
ways very anxious to learn something OF
the relations Of her deceased spouse, and
commissioned every captain of an Aus
trian ship who visited her to inquire
after them and send her word. At last
the officers Of the Fasana. who reported
to the government on the subject, have
been successful. But among the rela-
tons of the deceased they have found Il
wife. or rather widow. who, as soon as
she heard how matters stood. declared
she would sue the widowed queen to OBJ
tain the private property of her runaway
husband.-Vienna Cor. London News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18
Great snort for Women.

| have followed many a fascinating
sport, but if wolnankind desires a pas
time that will in~toxicate her brain with
healthy excitement, that will give her
carmine checks and make her heart grow
young once again, let me recommend to
to her, from a most delightful expert
ence, the inimitable outdoor sport Of ice.
boating, and let me also tell her that she
has not lived and therefore is not ready
to die unless she has had at least one triI
on a stretch of crystal at a mile a min
UTE. Pauline johnson in Outing.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18

When the EeU Al = atlc' tt'suinei MS
iuties ut the Turkish bath establishment
ne ma.a@er H.. 1T hc seemed rather
Stupid and C.ael,a iatp long eHpi'tl'"-
ti9a Of what lie ys..aia do. lie l"r,lcuiaf-
Il e,.,.lt,izel The command tl;:t ttS a.
.anGaat was 10 "tub 'en Nitho"t mercy.
During the day the manl,ser heard Il
.great many complaints from has pa rt!ia
that they had lost their personal prop.
,rty. lie thought that q sneak 'a.aL
,n.st have come in To get washe !. il4"
resolved to be on the look ont. he aii-
covered nothing. however. though lie
Decsei around most of the day ilhe IN
amateur detective. hiding III all sorts "i
places
Toward the time when the new attend
ant was 10 so off duty. the latter went
into the managers oiiica and began he
having with ,auch mystery. He walked
around ike Il wet hen. waiting ua.li the
coast was clear. When there was nom
but himself and his chief in the Office he
| tiptoed up to the door and locked Ii.
Then he produced from his pockets nv
gold watches. some diamond rings. 4 few
scarfpius and other articles. which tx
set forth with great pride before iE'
manager. who. horrorstruc,: reco ,nizet
the effects as belonging to his customers
You told me to rob EN- without incr
cy." said the delighted novice. and
done it. Do yer thin!; III suit. boss
New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18

Aunt Hetty-Nhat in creation is the
use of these new tangled individual forks
and s~,unns,
CF.y NIECE "a follower Of fadsrDon't
-.u think its rather nice to have things
which III else uses: Forks and spoons
80 ia..o peoples mouths, you know.
= 10y but, land sakes.
..aey al e. i.to the same dishwater.-
-ew YORK Neeaty.,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18

A tame dove belonging to Andrew
Fairchilds OF F~allarsburg. aGl1.. fieE'
from the dovecote into the house aua
alighted upon a cradle which contained
an infant. 10 che was in the room e&-
cent Mrs. F~aircinId.s. She, Attracted BY
the baby,s cry. ran to the cradle and
found the dove picking at the child ;
ewes, one Of which was punctured and
ruined forever.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18
-De Literal.

Mr.. F~asel.-lave you secured d
lodger Tor yonr second floor vet, Mir
Goslin:
Goslin (norrliiedl- haven't been look
ing for a !31-er. madam.
Mrs. Fanrle-Why I'm certain nay
husband told III, you had rooms TO let
in your upper tUry.-Exehange
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18
Sot so Much spare Money.

The reason why there Is less specuia-
ZION in miuin. stocks i'll Wall street than
there was formerly is not because there
il less gold and silver mined west OF the
Mississippi. put because there is less un-
employed cash east of that river.-New
York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18

The people Of Great Falls are now as-
itating a proposition for the purchase of
the water works 10y the city. The plant
has cost $4,000 cash. and has a bonded
indebtedness Of SlJ0.oO0. The city pays
$4,000 d year for water and the domes
tic service is quite large. The company
will ask $4,000 for the plant and fran
chise.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18
Suner.tittou Of Men.

The late Lord Clifden was firmly per
suaded that 10 luck would ever oefali
him on the race course unless he wore a
particular necktie, and Mr.. Frank Pop
ham. the owner of Wild Dayrell. would
run back at tull speed 70 avoid meeting
a hearse.-LondUn Iit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

is easily earned by any one OF either sex III any
part of the country, VINO i, willing 10 WORK NOUS
trioasly at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We tit YOU out complete, 50 that
you can give the business !; trial without expense
10 yourself. For those willing 10 do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. Ii you are EN-.
ployed, and have n few spare hour> al your as
nosal. utilize them, and add TO Your income, :.
our business will not interfere AT all. lou will
be amazed on the start at the rapidifv ana ease
bv which Won aInass dollar upon dollar. day IN ana
day out Even beginner. are successful from the
first hour. ANY one can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for Yourself what YOU can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risk.d. Women are
grand workers; nowaday. they make a. much
rs men. Thcv should try this business. rs II $50
well .dan,ed IL, them. Write al once and see for
yourself. Address II. HALi-ETT 4 Co.,.
Box $40. Portland, Me.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18

Cowley. who died in 1861. made a r
mark applicable 10 new IS vel as Oh
earlsnd abert rs 81 ITO zee laah
wear such high shoes TIA. they cannet
walk in without oue to lead Their
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-18
THIS IS THE
TIME OF YEAR
WHEN
Men ard Women

chilled J., cold. weakened h. the wealth
or and run down generally.
Few people understand why this is 50.
or what part % the body the inr'"mrnt
weather and wind attacks first.
Let us tell YOU: 1t is the kidneys.
liver and urinary organs. These are the
first parts that the weather affects: that
disease attacks. The kidneys take cold.
the urea is not thrown off. but is forced
back upon the lungs aud pneumonia re
euits,
The record-union., 1893-07-24
STONE ARROW AND SPEAR HEADS

How They Are still Manufactured by
Indians in Central Mexico.
In the foothills and canyons of New
Mexico and Arizona | have often come
upon small areas from six to a dozen feet
IN diameter, thickly strewn with flakes
ana chips OF flint. quartz and the black
volcanic glass called obsidian, saws a
writer in the New York .4dgprfiSe,..
Among these chips I have found stone
arrow and spear heads and other im-
pIementS, IN more or less perfect cOndi-
tion, indicating that these places were
the sites OF the workshops of our barbar-
ian antecedents in the occupation of the
country. But that is all past The In
dams OF to-day have become skilled in
more effective weapons and implements,
ana those of stone have gone out of fash
ION III the United States. 1t was not until
very recently that / had an opportunity
or visiting one OF those primitive arnories
operated in an Indian village in Central
Mexico and watching weather beaten.
wrinkled old man plying the vocation of
chipping out Of stone these old knives,
arrowheads and what not with a cOnsum-
mate skill.
Obsldian is quite brittle as compared
with other varieties OF stone used III this
manufacture. 1t is comparatively easy to
CHIP tins material into shape if one knows
how. y strong T-shaped instrument is
made OF hard wood, the body about
twenty inches in length, the cross-pieces
ten inches or foot long. Seating him
SELF upon the ground, the workman Sc
Iccts bit Of stone To suit his purpose.
places the cross of the I against his
breast, the lower end OF the body held
and guided by his left hand, While in his
right hand, clamped viselike between his
knees, ne holds piece Of obsidiau. Plac-
ing the lower end Of his wooden instru-
Iuent against the stone he UIVeS a sud-
The record-union., 1893-07-24
29rpal Gukt271 31ptoDpr.

umbrellas and other impedimenta, they
marched Indian fashion down the street
At Mrs. Berkovicz's home Tony's
cousin, delighted at the prospect before
him, took his fellows to the backyard,
where they rugged up target that their
aim might be the surer.
The boys had not been peppering at the
target ten minutes, however, when a sud-
den stop was put to their sport. They
hit almost anything except the target
The WeaseP' put a bullet into his cous-
ms arm, and the latter set up howl
that would put to shame a Sioux Indian.
During the excitement following, THE
WeaseP was Shot in the right leg. By
this time Mrs. BerkOvicz appeared upon
the scene. Her son was stting on the
grass crying, and his cousin was limping
about using the gun for d crutch.
The woman took the boys into the
house, opened court and heard each ones
story. She searched the boys, and find
ing, besides all the stuff they had bought
so %, all they had left of the Sl34, she de-
cided there was something wrong. So
she locked the boys up in separate rooms
and sent for the Chief OF Police. In the
august presence Of this functiouary the
wOuld-be Indian-kilIers broke down and
confessed their crime, telling it from be-
ginning to eud.
inspector Mclaughlin, who had al
ready been appraised of the burglary, was
notified OF the capture by the Chief of
Police, and on Friday afternoon De-
tectives Aloncle and Formosa fetched the
young burglars back to the city, to-
gether with their whole outfit The
Berkovicz boy, known as "Dead-shot
Berk," has bad wound in his leg, in
inflicted by himself. He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital where he is held as a
prisoner. Fighting Bob'' Masters was
taken to Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning and renanded to the
care OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Three Warriors Of Rival longs Empty
Their Pistols in the Street.
No Person Injured, But the Bullets Flew
Thick and Fast in All Directions
Two Arrests.

The Cinnamon got at it again last even
ing, and for a minute or two 42-caliber
bullets flew thick and fast in the vicinity
Of Third and l streets, but nobody was
hurt.
The origin of the trouble dates back to
The trial of Chin Hane and Hoey y en-
sing, who were convicted of the murder
of Lee Gong, committed year ago. They
We're members of the Bling Kong Tong,
md their victim was Chez Kong Tong
man.
Among the witnesses who testified
against the murderers was one Ye jim,
and ever since the trial he has been tar
get for the insults OF members of the
Sing Kong Tong highlander gang.
One of the latter's warriors is Wong
-Leum. and he has made himself de-
cidedly and persistently offensive to Ye
lin. On Saturday they met at Third and
streets and Leum dared Jim, it is said,
& fight duel with guns" as the Chi
lese monster pistols are not inappropri-
;.tely designated.
Jim was not in fighting order just
then, being minus his 42-caliber pistol,
and got out of his enemy's way.
About O'Clock last evening he and
All Leum encountered one another on
opposite sides of l street, at the intersec-
lion of Third.
Just what was said by either of the
men, if anything, is not known, as the
RECORD UNIONS Chinese interpreter was
not present to hear, but both mon
at once set about preparing for active
hostilities. Ye Jim was still unarmed,
but he ran into the house of a friend and
"heeled' himself.
At each corner of the west side of Third
Ftreet stands a large telegraph pole, about
8 foot square. and each made use of the
one nearest MIN as a shield against the
others bullets.
Then the battle opened in earnest. It
was bang! bang bangn' in quick sue
cession, until each had emptied his
weapon, the bullets whistling through
Third streetin opposite directions, utterly
regardless Of the presence Of citizens,
and it is wonder that no innocent per-
sons We're killed.
After emptying his pistol Jim leaned
his back up against the pole and started
i'll to reload. His adversary was appar-
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Children'S Wear.

AT 10, . AND IS CENTS APIECE
Infants Fancy White Null Bonnets.
This assortment includes bonnets that
have sold from SOC to 81.
AT D CENTS EACH-Children' Lawn
Hats with wide plated brims. Colors
pink, blue, red and white. Former
price, soc.
AT %, %, 80. 50, 68 AND 9s CENTS
Infants Cambria Short Skirts with
ruffies, tucks, and embroidered. For
mer prices from roc to 50.
AT 10 CENTS EACH Ladies' Fancy
Striped Undervests, low neck and
sleeveless. Former price, zoe.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Gloves.

AT C5 CENTS A PARA fine quality
Chamois Glove, in six and eight button
lengths, in both white and natural.
Former price, 81.
AT 81 A PAIR-Four- button Dressed
and Undressed Real Kid Gloves, in
tans, greens, navys and modes, with
large metal buttons. Former price,
81 so pair.
AT 81 A PAIR - Eight-button length
Mousquetaire Dressed Kid Gloves, in
tan, mode, brown and black. Former
price, 81 so.
AT 70 CENTS A PAIR-Ladies, Blacl:
Silk Mitts. Former price, 25c.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Lace Curtains.

AT 50 CENTS A PAIR-Nottingham
Lace Curtains, in cream, three yards
long. Former price, 81.
AT 96 CENTS A Nottingham
Lace Curtains, in cream, three yards
long. Former price, 81 p.
AT 81 IS A PAIR-Nottingha Lace
Curtains, in cream, g yards long. For
mer price, s..
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Wash Goods.

AT 6 CENTS A YARD-50 pieces Foule
Veilings, soft cotton fabric, 81 inches
wide, in tinted grounds with dainty
floral designs. Former price, l5c.
AT 81 CENTS A YARD -4 80 pieces of
Fancy Swiss Suitings. These come in
white grounds, striped, dotted and
knotted. Former price, 163c yard.
AT 10 CENTS A YARD rs pieces of
Checked and Striped Lawns, white
grounds with neat floral designs. For
mer price, loo.
AT 124 CENTS A YARD IS pieces of
Lace Striped Organizes, white and
cream grounds with floral effects. For
mer price, 20c.
AT 8 CENTS \ YARD I Outing Elan
nels in choice assortment of colorings,
stripes, plaids and solid colors. For
mer price, 124c.
AT 81 CENTS A YARD-A better grade
OF Outing Flannels, in dark, medium
and light grounds. stripes, checks and
conventional designs. Former prices,
I2Ic and l5c.
AT 9 CENTS A YARD American
Sateens that formerly sold at logo.
AT IS CENTS A NARD-Finest quality
American Sateens. Former price, 25c.
AT 10 CENTS A YARD-20 pieces of
Llama Cloth, the most popular wash
fabric of the season, in tinted grounds
with sprays of flowers in pretty color
ings. Former price, l5c.
AT SIS CENTS \ YARD-Imported Out
ing Flannels, in checks, stripes and
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Draperies.

AT 20 CENTS A YARD-White Drapery
Swiss, 40 inches wide, with large col
ored polka dots. Former price, 35c.
AT % CENTS A YARD-Figured and
Dotted Swisses, "a inches wide, in
tinted grounds. Former price, SOC.
AT 50 CENTS A YARD - Solid color
Madras Draperies, so inches wide, in
orange, rose, cardinal, cream, blue,
mandarin and other new shades. For
mer prices, SOC to 75c.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
meetittp 7lnttres.
General 3.tnttres.

ID FADING OF THE PAST, PRESENT AND
IL future by Mrs. /. G. ANDREWS, the pio-
neer fortune-teller and clairyoyant, 1921 Sew
enth street, between and NJ. jy24-lm*
HARRY w. RIVETT. STEAM CARPET
1 L cleaning, corner Twelfth and 0 streets
Carpet cutting, sewing and rettting. Furni-
ture packed for shipment Secondhand car
pets and furniture bought and for sale. Tele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Silks.

AT 50 CENTS \ YARD-Venetian Crepe
Silk, in variety of light shades. 81
inches wide. Former price. Soc a yard.
AT so CENTS A YARD India Silks.
in large variety of patterns and color
ings. Former price. 81 yard.
AT so CENTS A YARD-Wash Japan-
csc Silks, in light grounds with narrow
stripes in light colors. Former price.
S5c.
AT Y CENTS A YARD A large as
sortment Of India Silks, in this seasons
designs and colors, including light sum
mer plaids. Former price, 81 % a yard.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Cloak Department.

AT 81 IS, 81 G5, 81 AND 50 5O-A limo of
Children's Jackets, ages from 2 to s
years. in navys, reds, tans, grays and
mixtures, neatly trimmed. Former
prices, 81, g 80, 81 30 and s..
AT 81 %, 50 %, 50 IS AND 81 5O-Chil-
dren's Long Coats, in cream, tan and
brown, plain, braided and silk embroi-
dered. Former prices, "a, IS, $ Is and
IS 80.
AT So, 81 50, S. AND Sc 75-An elegant
assortment of Misses Jackets of this
seasons styles in pretty colors. For
mer prices, S., ST 50, IS and 50 80.
AT 50 90-Ladies' Black and Navy Blue
Blazers. Former price, s..
AT 81 75-Ladies' Tan Blazers. Former
price, 81 so.
AT 50 6S-Ladies' Plain Jackets in tan
only. Former price, 81 so.
AT S5-Ladies' Jacket with cape attached,
in tan, navy. blue and brown. Former
price, 50 50.
AT s. 50-Ladies' Jackets in solid colors
Of gray, tan and brown. Former price,
81 50.
AT Sl0-Ladies' Jackets in brown, gray
and tan mixture. Former price, SIS.
AT 81 . APIECE-An excellent line of
Shirt Waists in white with colored fig
ures and stripes. Former price, 81 so.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Nuttten.

NITANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A SITUA-
w ton to take care of horses and make
himself generally useful about premises. Ad-
dress c. A., this office. jy22-3t*
SITUATION WANTED BY STEADY, IN
- dustriOus man as clerk in grocery or pro
duce store. Address INDUSTRIOUS, this Of
ice jy22-lOt%
JAPANESE AGENCY WILL FURNISH
- free laborers for orchards or domestic
servants. Call or address JOE WYEAIAN
80 NJ street. Jy22-lw*
I JAPANESE WOMAN WANTS A SITUA-
- ton to do general housework in the city,
Address X. NJ, this Office. fy22-3t*
NTANTED--A GOOD GIRL TO DO CHAM
wv berwork; good wages to the right party.
Inquire NEW HIBERNIA HOTEL, 1925
Front street. iy2O-lWk
The record-union., 1893-07-24

AT 81 IS, s. 80, 81 % AND 50 50 A
PAIR-No Nottingham Lace Curtains, in
cream and white, 81 and 4 yards long.
Former prices, 81 80, 50, s. so and 81 80.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
To IT q x H
the TIE
Worlds ShortE Direct
Fair Po1-rR
TO CHICAGO
VIA THE
Union e Pacific
NORTHWESTERN LINE.


This popular route leads In what the public
G Gssenliai as SPEED, COMFORT, SAFETY
TWO DAILY TRAINS, both af1ordine
excellent
Through Car Service
Flrst-class and secoud-class. are an important
feature OF its superior equipment.
The EUROPEAN MAIL, leaving sac
ramentO at p ". daily, carries Pullman
Palace Drawing Sleeping Cars To CHI
CAGO WITHOUT CHANGE; also. DINING
CARS, on which meals are served regularly
equal in excellence 10 those Of any hrst-claSJ
hotel, and at reasonable rates.
The ATLANTIC EMPRESS, leaving Sac
ramento at O:5O \. NJ. daily. carries Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Car ana the popular Second.
Glass Sieepef- arranged on the same plan
as Palace Sleeping Cars, and furnished with
mattresses, bedding, curtains and all neces.
sary toilet articles. These ears are carpet4d.
well lighted and ventilated, and are provided
with lavatories and closets.
For Quick Time, Scenic Attractions and all the
COnveniences of Travelling
THIS LINE ExCELS.
TICKETS VIA THIS LINE WILL BE GOOD
VIA SALT LAKE CITY AND DENVER
AS travel will be heavy throughout the sea-
son, secure your choice OF accommodations by
applying in advance, either in person or by
letter 10
E. \. HOLBROOK, General Traffic
Agent, G. ana y. w. Ry.. No. 9 New
Montgomery street, san Francisco.
d. w. HITCICOCK, General Agent
Il. y. Ry.. No. 1 Montgomery street,
san Francisco, or any agent of the
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Enttrtn.

I OST-IN THIS CITY july Torn. A
l. time-book Five dollars reward viii be
paid Tor its return 20 this Office jylS-lw*
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Something GOOD 70 KNOW.

When Johnny's or Susie,s small nasal
appendage starts in to bleeding. as it is
sure TO do occasionally, and always at
most importume time, a bit OF ribbon or
soft Irvine tied tightly about the leit-hand
little finger will Immediately and effect
ually stop the flow. And it's very much
better than any cold key or chunk Of ice
on The back of the neck, or disagree
able bit of alum under the tongue.
The record-union., 1893-07-24

TOR SALE-123O II STREET-LOT 4Ox
L 1eO; good house. s rooms stable very
Inquire OF HICKMAN, agent, 1914 Fourth
street. iv2O-6t
The record-union., 1893-07-24

WHO says two heads are better than
one?" exclaimed Jaggs, as he woke up
the next morning and took dose Of
brOmO- a.-Philadelphia Record.