davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
Una ConSQ|ta,

Qae dcs I'd nif1aY Pues Dscto- que Ia
retp,rsci6n ma "a ia al menor ej .,c;cio, una
lax,tud e'pastosa Sc apodera de TODD mi org,.
nj m :; mis- reglss measual-s no le d.s M ,e.
ian con rguaridad; lijeros puntos regros
oxilan deabte de mi vista; me duelen tod as las
srticulaoione.; ha de ssparecido Ia expression de
mis- ojos el t.nte rosado de mi ro.tro Para
empeorsr mas mi stoscion, para aba,ir mas
mi &nimo. mi iJo!stra1a madre padece de una
afecoi6n p'ofanda en- los nervi - mi bueu
padre 10 ii ne postrado en- cana exc enemigo
terrible llsmsdo reum a,ismo.
Dojtor Pe,o &c hs olvid ado Ud Srta, de
las pildorss rossd.s del D ctcr Wlilisms para
personals p&Iid,s, pf'doras q"e encu L tr.u
en- todas Ias bo,ica.r NADIA hagase de amos
cuantos pcmos y t6melss segun las inatrucc,o.
que trae Is receta La proxima We que Ia
vsa "a estara Ud mas ami ada.
0-9-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24

-. El Ten;e te Fernando de Ia politf,
insular de- pussto lie Carolina, capture aver a
los individuos Pedro Figueros, Pedro Carlo
Msroelino Soto por robo ue cshaios. ha.
bi6ndo!es ccupsdo dos de estos. Ell Cabo Pa.
dro de Ia de Rio Piedras, capture en- su de-
marcs soi6n al individuo que llevabs ell otro ca.
bal'o y todos han .iSo entregados hoy al Jaez
d inetru.c 81 deesta eipdad.
- Hlstora de los Estados UDidca en-
csste!iano San Francisco ~. s-2-l
=. Ls Aloaldfa 6e Arroyo soiicita Ia
d:vo'"I'dn del repa'to de sg fco'a Gn de
modi6carlc.
-. Trsducimes del sBoston Press, re.
ri6di,o de gran circulation en- los E-tados Uni
dos de Amer ca <Mr. Frederisk Ii Ma bart,
que vive en- l23 tn 3 Av: pacecfa desde hs.
90 afos de utceras sif fticss qua lie tenfan
il ,i:il en- cana .in esperan,as de cnrsoi6n Ha. =
cs solo tres mt ees usa el Depurutico Ruso lMu'
lax If des 1e aver srpr, ndlo a SIS vscinos
con su prese noia en- la cail" Todos !e fe iYitan
ye, lora emo oado proclaim. ndo ias exrel. n.
ci.- d. tai tan s6o.z nedicacon. Ell Depu.
rdtiuo 4Mulukotf verds d sra niarav LA cu.t.ivs,
"a eeta de nta en touas lss bu mas ,rmacias
de la l.l4. Lo recome nd=m3s Goa e6ca3la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
Los sehores Elliot.
Reception de despedida.

Con motiyo de ausentsr.e el dia 2e en- el
vspor sCaraoass para los E.tsdos U.ndgs. ell
director general de Correos Mr.. w. H. Elliot
ysu hijo, recibieron aver 4 sus amigos, en- Ia
pintoresca quinta que habitan en- Santuroe 81
Versslles puertorrlqueho.
Tuvimos el gu,to de asist'r squells reu'
nion en- que Ia o3rdialidad y ell buen gusto Sc
habfan dado oits.
Los sefiores Elliot por sus fnas at'ncio
mes su csraoter expansive = verdaderamen ate
social, han sabido hacerse merecedores de las
simpatfss y del aprecio de los que hemos teni
do 10 oportuuidad de tratarles.
Vsrios di.tirguidos oaballeros puertorri'
quefios ameroanos conourrieron aver dedi
carles algunos momentos de solaz, como para
que su vi.je lleven gratas imprf stones &c los
amigo que deja en- la pintoresca l'Ia.
Muohas stenoiones, muohos obtequos y IN
trato verd dadersmente exqui Ito nos dispeusaron
los senores Elliot, y la concurrencia % retirt
muy sstiefe 'ba oomplaoida.
Ia CORRESPONDENCE despide los apre
<sNables sef1o'es Elliot, deseandoles que sea fe
lls 10 travesfa y que lleguen en- breve tempo q
duloe hogar en- que Ia distiDguida Mrs. Ellio
les espera con snsiedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
Universidad de Virginia.
Charlottesville, Virginia.

Fuudsda por Thomas J, fsrson, levlntsse
este oolegio en- Ia hermosa sa."dabe reg,on
de Piedmont, Virginia. Los pr6ximos ejeroi-
cios EN- pezaran eli dia Is de Septiembre, en-
elos &c introducen mel joras de consideration.
De acuerdo con los prep sitos para que fu6
fundada esta Universdad. ofrece un sstema
elective de estudios, y copfere grades para pre-
miar Ia enficiencia. en- sus .lepsrtamentna de
LITERATURE, CIENeIAS, AB0GaClA, MEDICINA
e hGEnIERIA.
Pcsee la Uuiversldad Laboratories muy
hien e4uipados, para ell estudio de la Ffsica,
Meoanioa, Qafmics, Biologfa y Astronomfa;
Onservatorio Astron6mico; Museo de Historic
Natural; Gimuasio.
Pfdanse est5lcgos con to1a c,ase de por-
merores, s Chairman of The Faculty. Un,ver-
sity Post Off SO, Charlottesville, Va II f,ren-
cas Pto-Rioo:-Se1or Jot6 T. Marxuach,
Ssn Juan. A 3O-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
BUBlg uRGOCIO.

Sc vends una maquinaria para elaborar a.
xdosr oentrifugado, oompuests de los siguien'
tes aparatos: : Un tscho 81 vacfo de medic
pies de diAmetro, de so hectdlitres sean to-
peadas de cspacidad en- aztcsr seco, provlsto
de serpentina', trampse, man6metros, oolum
mas, plat~fo m !, esoalera todo- sus aooesor'os
COM pletos -Uoa bomba al " cfo de IA y l6
pulgadss por Is con condens. dr. = cor ecciones
DO, cent'ffuga7, eistema <Hspworth, con
nalaxor de so heoto;itros de cabi5a, trdsml.lo
nes m'q1iua de vapor, todo completo-Una
o pba de- vspor para meladura, tube: fas ~
Una ''nha Daplex psra ,raer ell sgua de rio.
con 500 pies tuberfa de pu G .dss, con toaos
sus acoea aor!os completa Una ca'dera de aero
de pies diam etro por Ii pies de largo, coz
l4o tabos p:teotes de putg2da, domo de va
por, hornalla y todos sus accessories completes
-Uu oana' de hero para dcscargar el azaosr
del tscho y va1ias tuberias de colecci; entire
esos aparstoe.
Ests maq-insria es nueva, soamente b
trabajado un aho ha sid, constru'da 81 los
Talleres de Marlove, A'l.'t Co. Ltd. s
puede yer montsda en- IA 6nca de don Jose f.
C.rszo en- Guaiosbo, quien Sc deshace de el
por haber abandoned la siembra d. caf1as,
SO vende por la MITAD de eu VALOR.
Para mss informes, dirigirse Roberto
Graham, 1ngeniero, Ponce,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
HOTEL DE LOS BANOS De COAM0


Es la intenci6n de la Companfa ope-
raciones hermosa propiedad renovar to-
dO haSta tener un Hotel Americana de priInera
case. Con idea la intencion mejorar
Establecimiento 10 mas pronto que permltan las
crcunstancias. Algunos de sus muchos atracti-
seran
Exceente cOcina, en- Ell grado maximo
M1sica ell Hotel, todas las noches.
Casas separadas para famiiias.
LsgO para nataciOn
sta aci0n de luces electricas.
ln>trlacion de caherias san ntarin;
Pazas para juegos de 'Cooqel' y "Tenns"
Los juegOs pr hbdOs cOnsentiran.
Sc venderan licor~s solamente las comi1 las
Un reputable Medico Americana residira en- ell
Hotel.
Las propiedades curativas medicnales natura
les de esas aguas son tan bien conocidas, que no
recaman describirse nuevamehte.
FL Establecimiento Sc anunciara en- todas parn
tes de Europa America, Sc empleara bastante
capital para mejoraro. para que sea aabado
tOdas parties del ,nundo.
THE PUERTO-RICO COMPANY.
ORcina - Guile de la 1llarinu - Ponce
A. $3.50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24

-. Don Antonio z. Mo'in,. no abe
honb'e pdbico q ,e ejsrcl5 Is Pros nc a del
partido liberal de Ponce por much sfo., pres.
tsndo'e lingo tautes se,vicios y fac uno de los
ms,tIrss del Moro, compaflsro de b aldo i,ty,
Mario, Cepeia Carbonel, Deecar,c. otros,
acaba de morir en- Ia cudad del Slr La prem
poncena enluta sus columns dedcs pen.
samentos y si.mp,evivas 4 la III MIA del ma.
lcgrado pstricio. LA CoREEsPoNDENCIA une
s. due!o Y laments con ,inceriiai Ia perdiia de
tan fntegro puerto, ri lLellc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
Gran duQuesa Helena,

La Gran Duquess Heena &c Vladimiro'
witch, cumpi5a 18 af1os en- el mes de Enero de
pr6xmo afio. Els de las mas en2antadora
d dsmas de la Corte i'm oerial de Rusis; g7zs de
grandes simpatia' ha distinguido por sus
vir udes. Parece que Ia no SO mostrsba satls
fscha con 81 comp omiso matrimonial que, de.
bi'o esfuerzos ipf ,enrias de su msdre
habfa con:raido con ell Prfn ipe Msximiiano
de Baden; va por este no ivo va por CAUSE
de oiertas difsrenoias relig osae, Ell proyectado
m matrimonio se ha desbaratado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
Para evitar dis9ustos recordamos oue

-. Para evitar disgustos recordamos que
no publ camos snuroos III comun,csd,s.d de- Ia
Capital dc Ia isls, sin psgo por adelantados
Los oomunioadok manuscritos te cueptan a ocho
pslabras Ia fnea. Sc arch,van los oripiua'
que no llegan con el importe A'eo-2s
-. Sc nos asegura que les sefiores Dis z
y Rubio, ncmhra'os para formar la1ts del
Trieunal. para los exAmenes los mae stros han
renuLciado sus csrges.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
Principe Maxjm'Iiano de Baden

Las CT 'n;css 3e Is Co,te de Berlin. ee lie
nan &C e. snurc de haberse roto el O. mpro.
mi so matrimonial que exi tia entire el P,fnoi,s
Maximilisuo de Baden. ell brillsnte i.fs de ls
Guarda imperial de Coraceroa y la Gran d.
quesa Helena, bija del Gran D. que Vladimi
de Russia. Atrit1yese este romp miento diff:
rencias en- aspntcs religioscs FL Principe Max
milano, es considerable como uno de los MT.
jcras partidos. pues solo hav una vida de por
medic entire 81 9! trono de B Aden
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-24
ANTONIO R0SElL c;%s 2es'%x 'i;.;c, e,

tenadttcGs. Prepsra alum ios para las U liver,
cid sdes de Europa de los E.ta1os U udo-
Trasmite sus conocimientos en- frances, ing es
caste'lano. Abaroa gu ems llau,a las siguien
les materias: matem aticas e.. m eutslea; ide n
periores; anali -is mat mttico; geometrfa mo-
dsroa; idem descrip iptivt id IN an.lfic2 cslcu
10 dferenc'al integral; me oancs raclona'; COS
graffa; Ff~ioa elemental SUPERIOR; Q .fmi
ca general. Historic 'tnra'; sg-imensurs to-
pogrsff'; fran, 61y espan ,l Recbe denes
en- Barracones (Puerta de Tierra). alo-9
Tagas ss 3: "a s'';: c.:;ss: :; s:s:s :s !:
oontado extricto pero preoios m6dinos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28
Literary Notes.

An important pictorial feature will
shortly begin in the Ladies' Home
Journal in a series to be called
Through Picturesque America: In 100
Pictures. Through the medium of
the most superb new photographs,
taken expressly for this feature, the
series will start where American land
begins on the Maine coast. take in the
greatest points of magnificence and
marvellous scenic wonders in every
part of America, embrace Alaska,
Cuba. Porto Rico and end where
American possessions stop-at the
farthest point in the Philippine ISL
ands. Bright, popular explanatory
text to accompany the pictures will
be supplied by Luther l.. Holden, of
Boston, who has crossed the American
continent over one hundred times and
knows every step of the way. The
series will run through the magazine
for Il year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

THERE are 80 cities in the United
States which have free delivery of
mails. The mum Der was increased bv
Do in the past fiscal year. and there
gross receipts OF the free delivery
Offices. but the numbe of carriers in
creased only per cent. This COM
parison suggests either that the postal
department has not met the growing
demands Of carrier service or that
it has organized the service on more
effective and economical basis. There
are II, 200 mail carriers in the employ
of the postoiiice department, and the
gross receipts of the free delivery
offices last year were S79, 900, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

companied Congressman Prince into
his district and were the guests
of the city all day, were not only de-
lighted, but impressed with the de-
velopment of government interests
here in the three cities, and of the
identity of the same with this partic-
ular community. Like the three
senator's who visited the city IS
months ago, the congressman had no
realization of the extent or import
ance of the government possessions
here and of the immense opportuni-
ties and possibilities for development;
and just as the senator's did, the con-
gressmen went away pledged TO give
their best influence for any project
looking to the highest interests of the
institutions in which the government
and the three cities are jointly con-
cerned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28
PeriIs of South African Warfare.

PhiIadeIphIa Record
One of the dangers anticipated from
war between the dominant white
races in South Africa is an uprising
of the native tribes. The white set
Elements in that region are mere isl
ands in sea of blacks. a spirit of
unrest has already manifested itself
among the Swazis, the Zulus and
Basutos. The danger of massacre by
savages is common to both Britons
and Beers, and by rushing at each
others throats the white rulers of
South Africa have given another ex-
emplification of the madness and de-
lirium of which wars are born.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

ACCORDING to views of leading and
representatives republicans throughout
the state of Illinois. and including
several from Rock Island. expressed
through the Chicago Tribune, Senator
Billy Mason's threat to resign his seat
in the highest legislative body of the
government if the next national re-
publican convention ignores his views
rs to the disposition of the Philip
pines and stand for reelection as a
vindication, is regarded as ridiculous.
and the Junior Illinois senator will
cause no bad feelings if he steps down
and out. While Mason has been err
ratio in many ways since he entered
the senate, and his proposition to re-
sign is absurd. vet he is greater
man than his party on the Philip
pine question, and if he does not get
rattle-headed now but abides his time.
the future will surely vindicate his
course in this matter, if not IN any
other. But the republican party in this
day, dominated by Mark Hanna. will
not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

On the 10th of Decembe 1897,
Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor of NJ. f.
church, South PIT. Pleasant, W. Va &,
contracted a severe cold which was
attended from the beginning by vio-
lent coughing. He says: AFTER re-
sorting to mum Der of so-called 'spe-
cities, usually kept in the house, to
no purpose, | purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
acted like charm. l most cheerfully
recommend it to the public" For
sale by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28
FROM sources which the press GEMS

FROM sources which the press Gems
Orship il unable to controlitis learned
that the Cubans are soon TO demand
Of the United States their independ-
ence, boon which this country
vouchsafed to them when it went to
war with Spain. But under the pres
ent administration there is no assur-
ance that such a Promis. will be car
ried out, at least not until the Amer
lean capitalist in touch with Washing
ton and Mark Hanna has secured sll
the valuable franchises in the island
that he desires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

HERE is the latest proposition from
the Illinois republican machine: Sem
ator Mason will soon resign to accept
a position in Chicago at salary of
81, 600 per annum- Thereupon Gov.
Tanner will resign the gubernator-
ial chair, and Lieut Gov. North
colt on succeeding him will appoint
him to the vacant seat in the United
States senate. Then Tanner will turn
around and have Northcott nominated
for governor next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28
ADDS HER TESTIMONY.
Story is the Same as From Other
Sources.
Lots of Money Spent But No Returns Have
Been Received.

The people of Rock Island willingly
add their evidence to that which has
already been given in favor of Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids, the best remedy
that has ever been sold in Rock Island
for backache, kidney and urinary dis
orders, sleeplessness.and nervousness.
Our druggists report wonderful cures
and state that Kid-ne-oids are daily
increasing in the opinion of our peo-
pie. Kid-ne-oids act directly upon
the kidneys and nerves and restore
them to their natural condition.
Good kidneys make good blood, good
blood make strong nerves, >Kid-ne
oids make good kidneys and strong
nerves.
Mrs. Belle Skinner, secretary OF the
Woman's Relief corps, and residing at
No. 739 Fifteenth street. says: Il
have been a sufferer from kidney
trouble for several months; it became
so bad that | was confined to my bed
and had inflam nation of the bladder.
NV back was so lame could not arise
from sitting position without great
pain and the assistance of some one
My nerves We're very poor and my
eyesight was affected. At that time
did not know it was caused from my
kidneys being out of order, but
since l have taken Morrow's kid-ne-
oids and nay kidney and bladder are
cured, my eyesight is also much i'm
proved. l have taken altogether
three boxes of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
and | am feeling well again. l can
certainly recommend kid-ne-oids to
every one suffering with kidney trou-
BILE or nervousness, or in any way as
/ was"
Kid-ne-oiis 80 cents box at NJ. +.
Bahnsen's drug store.
Descriptive booklet mailed by John
Morrow & Co., chemists, Sprin gtield,
Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

The aged statesman, John Sher-
man, President McKinley's first sec
retary of state, sees the doom of the
present administration as result of
the laundering foreign policy with
reference to the Philippines. MIR.
Sherman said Yesterday: Il should
hate to see President Mckinley de-
feated because of his foreign policy,
but nevertheless fear that he will be.
1t cannot be sustained in morals and is
in contravention to the American dec
larition of independence and the teach
ings of the brave men who signed that
instrument. / have felt all along the
assurance that it might-nay, would
lead to MIR. Mckinley's defeat. |
will be sorry if it does, but / think it
will" The senator then spoke of
Judge Nash, saving: He is good
fellow, but he is weighed down with
Hanna. / have no doubt, with Hanna
at the front as he is, he will lose the
republicans thousands of vote. Why
does he put his nose into everything?
He was commended to me as a good
fellow, and for awhile / thought he
was. However, since | have been
out of office he seems to have no use
for me. AS l said before, why does
he put his nose into everything? Does
he not know his being a target in the
Ohio fight hurts the candidate? Why
does he seek patronage here. there
and everywhere? l always avoided
it, because found it gave me a good
deal more trouble than satisfaction.
Always a dozen or more after one
place, and even the lucky one gener-
ally discontinued. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

QUEEN VICTORIA still occasionally
takes matters in her own hands in the
government of her empire, if she was
not able TO hold her government in
check in the policy that precipitated
the war in South Africa. Recently
she personally altered the design of
the medal for long time service in the
Canadian army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28
Mckinley DemaROgIsm.

President Mckinley used the phrase
1.-The flag' 176 times in As short
speeches during his swing around
the circle. providence" also came
in for its full share. In Dakota the
president said: In the providence
of God, Who works in mysterious
ways. this great archipelago was put
into our lap" This reverential state
ment leads an irrevelent exchange to
remark That Providence didn't send
that check for $40, 900, 900 to Spain to
pay the bill for the lap-hlling archi-
pelago.' No doubt the president
would like to lay the whole business
which is resulting from maintaining
incompetent officials like Otis at the
head of affairs in the Philippines on
Providence. But commenting on the
York World says:
Disguised as Providence, Mr..
Mckinley bought the Philippine war
from Spain. Disguised as the flag
he has been and is 'assimilating' Flip
mos, with the soil of their native land.
Disguised as Patriotism, he is shout
ing for the confounding of all traitors
who dare to murmur against his per-
Torrance as Providence or his deeds
as the flag.
The American flag, as the Keokuk
observation-disclosures says, is indeed
too sacred an mblem to be put to the
uses which the very same administra-
ton is doing. 1t was never contem-
plated that the stars and stripes
should fly over slavery or harems, as
it is doing in Sulu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

The Columbus Westbote, the most
influential German newspaper in Ohio,
has denounced the Hanna-Nash ticket
and demands the election of Mclean
as governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

Rock ISLAND yesterday made three
more staunch friends in congress
among the most prominent mem bers
of that body, in behalf Of Rock ISL
and arsenal. the Hcnnepin canal
and improved water power facili-
ties. hartors, etc. Congressman
Hit, Reeves and Warner, who &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28
Meaning and Pronunciation of noer woEa..

Meaning and Pronunciation of Boer Words.
| Chicago TimeS-Herald
The American reading public has
| found considera BILE difficulty in pro-
| nouncing the Dutch names that come
| in the cables from far-olf Africa. The
| language of the Beers is identical
| grammatieslly but not in idiom with
/ that of the people of Holland. The
| Dutch Afrikanders are called Beers
| because that word describes their
| class-farmers. The recommendations
| given the letters in these Dutch words
are not like those of the English. The
| double 30, = for instance, in Dutch has
the same sound as .'o' in Rome, while
the diphthong 'm" is pronounced by
| the Dutch as we pronounce 100" in
boot. The English pronunciation of
| these two diphthOngs is the reverse of
that given by those who speak Dutch.
| ''Ou'has the sound of .'ow'' in owl. The
sound of "ui' is nearly like that of the
English "ov' in boy. The Dutch
double IA is the same as the Eng
lish "a" in war. As there is no "
in Dutch, its place i taken by III
which Is sounded as W. in DEFY. If
one. therefore would pronounce Dom
Paul properly he would say it as if it
were spelled .Ome Powl. The fam
lily name of Gen. Joubert would. for
the same reason, be pronounced as if
it il were spelled Vow bert The
word BOer is pronounced by the Afri-
kander as if it were of two syllables;
the first long and the second short,
thus: "Boo-er." The plural is not
Beers" 1t is "BOeren." and it is
pronounced ''Bo-ereh. - because the |
final m is slurred. Here are some |
of the Dutch words that are oftenest |
in print in connection with the news
of the Transvaal, and their pronun-
citation and meaning:
Boemfontein CoIOom-fon-tine. -...............--
800 Flower EOuut ain Il
Boer thoO-erl Farmer
Bu!tcplanoer t6oy-ten-lonf err r orei-ner /
BurEher fhuhr-ker) Cillzer
BurEherreGt Enthusiastically $1,000. CITIZENSHIP
Burgherwscht toUnr-ker-yolSIJ go -.-.------
---- Citizen Soldiery /
JoUkherr tyupk-kareb &C.,. .-.. -.----..---.
$500 Member OF the Observation-Disclosures
Ooul tune l ncte
haso tEahuf .-......Serai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

II is a matter of some doubt as to
whether the 42-wived Chicago biga-
mist Farnsworth regards marriage as
a failure or not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

THANKsGIvING day in Canada was
celebrated last Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

Pretoria, the capital of the South
African republic, is named in honor
of its first president, Pretorius, who
led the Dutch in the great trek, or
journey, out of Cape Colony 90 years
ago and into the Transvaal to escape
the dominion of England. Johannes
burg is easily translated into English
as Johnstown. The term of .'Afri-
kander" is used to designate the
Dutch from the other people of South
fripa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-28

There is but one great dis
covery for the prevention and
cure of all kidney difficulties
that grand remedy, WARMERS
SAFE CURE. Forfve and twenty
years it has stood the test.