davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-23

c. A. Durfee's br. f. Monica, by Nc
Kinney, dam by Director.
H. H. Helman's b. m. Martha Whips,
by Whips -Myrtha.
P. E. Jessens br. h. Alta, by Alta
mont-Mattie.
Santa Rosa Stock Farms b. m. Guy
cara, by Guy Wilkes. dam by Nutwood.
P. J. Crowley's ch. g. Goldy, by Brig,
adler.
W. H. Lumsden's b. m. Roblet, by
Robin Eveline.
NJ Salisbury's b. m. Thera, by Albion,
dam by Ten Brock.
A. j. vioget, br. h. Wild Nutling, by
Wild Nut-Helen.
C. A. Owens b. g. Henry Ramon, by
Ramon-Alice.
S. H Hoy's b. h. Demonia, by Chas.
Derby-Bertha-
John E. Kirklands Primrose, by AL
lamont.
(2:1S Class-Three in Five-$1 ,000)
G. A. Davis blk. h. Rey Direct, by
Direct-Vera.
P. H. Quinns br. h. John A., by Way
land W., dam by The Grand Moor.
VIM. Cecips Irvington Boy, by Nut
wood Wilkes Lady Mine.
R. Garnsey's Billy Baker, by Silk
wood dam by Chief of the Echoes.
L. J. Felton's ch. g. Ell Diab1o, by Di-
ablo, dam by A. w. Richmond.
C. o. Thornquists b. h. Adjutant, BY
Electro Miss Peacock.
J. B. Benefits b. m. Estellea Wilkes,
by Mambrino Wilkes.
J. B. Iverson's ch. m. Dictatress, by
Dictatus- Salinas Belle.
c. D. Jeffries' ch. m. Annie Rooney,
by Steinway, dam by Oakland Boy.
c. A. Durfee's b. f. Monica, by Nc
Kinney, dam by Director.
A. G.. Gurnetts b. m. Echora Wilkes,
by Nutwood Wilkes. dam by Echo.
A. M Weldon's b. s. Dave Ryan, by
Anteole- Network.
John Bakers b. M Connie, by Ketch-
m-Birdree.
Santa Rosa Stock Farms b. m. Hazel
D., by Diablo, dam by Director.
P. ]. Crowleys ch. g. Goldy, by Brig,
adler.
W. H. Lumsden's b. m. Roblet, by
Robin-Eveline.
Chas. Neuman's ch. h. Butcher Boy,
by Secretary. dam by Mcclellan.
Van de vanter Stock FARMS b. m.
Alta DELL by Holmdell-Divinco.
C. A. Owens b. g. Harry Ramon, by
Ramon-Alice.
J.. x Briggs br G. Kelley Briggs, by
Bayswater Wilkes. dam by Algona.
(2:15 Class-Two in Three-$1, 900;
Nomination.
P. H. Quinn, Scotia, Humboldt
County.
c. M. Ryder, Fresno.
F. G. Crawford. Willows.
s. C. Tryon, Sacramento.
L. ]. FELTON,, Santa Ana.
F. E. Menchaca, Santa Barbara.
J. o. Holmes, Sacramento.
Walter S. Maben. Los Angeles.
J. B. Iverson, Salinas City.
w. G. Stevenson. Victoria, B. G.
T. L. Nash, Hollister.
G. Perimos. Lodi.
c. A. Durfee, Oakland.
G. Wempe, San Francisco.
E. B. Smith, Sacramento.
NJ Salisbury, Pleasanton.
Van de Vanter Stock Farm, Seattle,
Wash.
(2:12 Class-Two in Three-$1, 900;
Nomination.)
p. H. Quinn, Scotia. Humboldt
County.
F. G. Crawford. Willows.
r. Garnsey, Santa Ana.
Geo. Gray, Haywards.
F. E. Menchaca, Santa Barbara
P. L. Nash, Hollister.
Chas. F. Kapp, San Francisco.
l. w. Hobson, San Jose.
C. A. Durfee. Oakland.
w. A. Fry, Portland, Or.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

The soap of the Queens household
costs nearly 600 year.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

Considerable feeling is evlnced among
the cranks regarding the outcome of
to-day's game Doyle, who is head ana
shoulders above any pitcher any other
state team can produce, ought to win
his game, but the Santa Cruzans are
ball players to man. and Haines, who
will be in the box for them, may prove
70 he a stem-winder. Game will be
called at 2:30
AMONG THE AMATEURS.
The Mason Laundry team play in Co
susa to~day, and in order to win the
Masons will be compelled to play top
,,o+nb hall for the Colusa boys are ball
nlayers from a way back. The Masons
no taking a strong team along with the
Arm intention of trailing the colors OF
Colusa in the dust.
To-day the Baker & Hamilton team
will play the Vacaville boys at that
vi,lare. The local team once before
fhis season invaded vacaville and came
The record-union., 1899-07-23

*Kleiber out for not touching first base
Summary-Runs responsible for-Har-
vey G. Balsz I. Home runsaDevereau
rrwo-base hits-DevereauX, BalsZ. First
hose on errors-Gilt Edge l. Santa Cruz
/ First base on called balls-Off Harvey
! off Balsz l. Left on bases-Gilt Edge
,Se,y by DOYLE /, by Balsz l. Hit by
nitcher-Kleiber. Passed ball-Stanley.
Time of game-2:15. Umpire-oConnell
r Griffin official scorer.
Innjnps pitched by Harvey 6, Doyle 3;
hits off Harvey Il, Doyle A; runs off Har-
yey Z, Doyle 2.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

In the two games that Fitzgerald
pitched for Phoenix against the hard
hitting Colusa boys. only eight hits
We're made off his delivery. That is
very good twirling for an amateur, The
Phoenix team can easily claim that
they have about the two best pitchers
In the State. They are Baker and Fitz-
gerald
The record-union., 1899-07-23

The Red Bluff team has disbanded
but will commence playing as soon as
the hot spell is over
The record-union., 1899-07-23

There is rumOr to the effect that
Chlco is about to build a ball park, or
ganize team and get in the swim be-
fore next season closes. Better late
than never, boys.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
HOW THEY STAND

The three leading clubs won yester-
aa,, making no change in the relative
nositions from Monday last.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

The town of Colusa turns out the
largest crowd to a ball game of any
town in the northern part of the State.
In last Sundays game, when the Phoe-
nix team played there, the attendance
was close on 900, and they are rooters,
every one of them.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

Vacaville is after the millers to play
on the 18th of August, and the Phoenix
intend to go over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
SALT LAKER BUYS LAMBS.
Bought Them In Canada and Stalking
Them TO Nebraska.

~ L. Oswald Of Salt Lake City. one
81 the heaviest owners and breeders of
sheep In the West. was at the yards en-
route home from ontario, Canada. with
three carloads OF buck lambs which he
II taking at present to his feed lots At
Wood River. Neb. says the Omaha
Stock Drovcrs' Journal. lie purchased
these lambs from Mcssrs. Gibson a
Walker Of Idleton. ontario. the leading
Canadian breeders of sheep. They are
~ the celebrated Lincolnshire breed ana
are EXCEPTIONALLY strong. nnc animals.
he secured In his purchase 100 head OF
LlnconHhlrc buck lambs, averaging li2
pounds per head, the lightcst weighing
iis pounds aud the heaviest la pounds.
Mr. Oaward Will keen these lambs at his
feed lots at Wood River. where he VIII
be pleased TO show them to any one
DESTROYS of Visiting his ranch. The COM
ing spring he viii ship them To his
range In Idaho. where they viii be put
to service with his great locks. Mr..
Oswald says he has the finest lot or
buck lambs ever shipped out Of Canada,
aud expects great results to accrue from
their superior breeding qualities, aud In
the near future will have one of the
best and largest well-bred flocks to be
found In the Western country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
INVITES INVESTIGATION.
Gen. Merriam Expresses Pleasure at
Proposition Of Congressman,

The proposed investigation Into the
wardnor mining riots, by Congress.
meets with the unqualified approval OF
General II. g. Merriam. commanding
this department. and who Ia and has
been the target for all manner OF at
tncks ffom labor unions over the coun-
try. says the Denver News.
"You can say for me" said the gem
cral yesterday 10 News man, that
the more Congress Investigates the
Occur d'Alenc troubles the better u VIII
please me. | am pleased % know thht
such a movement II ON foot
The Constitution speaks Tor itself.
continued Gcncral Merriam. Martial
law was proclaimed by Governor
steuncnherg May last. Three days ar
ter I was order to the scene. Arrests
wor- made by the state authorliica-but
! do not care 10 discuss the question,
The records speak for themselves
General Merriam has a mass Of corrc-
spondence, papers. kilograms and clip
pings relative 10 the Wardnor riots.
Among this matter Is u copy Of the Ida
no state Tribune Of May g. the official
paper of the Western Federation OF
Miners. In which the official account OF
the troubles. from the union standpoint,
IN published.
One OF the most important documents
received thus far by the general was In
his mail yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

II IL obvious that sharing the cares Of
housekeeping must give a woman more
time TO devote to public duties.
George lriahlc Hoar. high authority
on such matters. has offered an opinion
TO the effect that nothing IN the Constl-
tuition forblda the admission OF women
to the Senate " the United SO tes. In
three States OF the union-Wyomlng
Colorado and Utnh-womcn have all the
voting rights that men posscss. and
there IL no reason why those sovereign
CONFERENCE.-The should not choose wa
mon Senators N they feel like doing 20.
Indeed, Il cannot be- doubted that the
presence of few bright and charming
matrons and girls on the floor u the
upper house would lend variety and q
decided plqunncy to the legislative pro-
ccodlnga. simple architectural nlterh-
tlons would provide separate cloak
rooms and judlcious reform In COM
mlttcc rooms would do away with the
Hurreptltloua whlHkcy bottle ana the
unwholoromc cigar.
one can even imagln. q gallery re-
served for women SENATOR husbands
from which the latter might listen to
the oratoricnl efforts Of their spousca
while. pprchnnce. waiting alsopily for
u tedious night session to draw 60 a
close.
A. for Utah. that state has a vacant
place In the Senate Just now. and the
suggestion above offered would thus be
practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
THE HEALTH HABIT.

We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, but they are unconaciously ac-
puired and grow as we grow. and by
the time We learn they are hurting ua,
We mud them too strong TO be easily
broken
Then, why not form a good habit.
habit which will counteract the many
bad ones. In other words contract the
unfashionabie habit OF being always
we'll
The beat health habit to got into IL to
have and keep a vigorous stomach. "
you have healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee. smoke your
favoritc brand OF tobacco with little or
no harm. the mischief begins when
these things ARE forced upon the faith
ful stomach, without any assistance.
Form the habit ~ taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
which Will relieve The stomach OF 20
much extra work.
Mature furnishes ua with such digcs.
tives and when they are combined In
such pleasant preparation na Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. they give the over
worked stomach Just the necessary as
flHtnncn To secure perfect digestion,
without any of the harmful effects OF
cathartlcs and similar drugs.
The habit ~ taking Stuart'a Dyspcp-
MIA Tablets after meals II US necessary
TO the weak stomach ~ food Itself. aud
Indeed t1 get the boneht from food
eaten, nothing better and certainly
nothing safer can be- used.
Many families consider stunrta Tab
lets ~ essential In the house as knives
nnd forks
They consist entirely Of natural d.
resilvc principles without the eject or
chnractcrlstics OF drugs. they have no
cathartic action but simply go TO work
on tho food eaten ana digeat H.
Take into account your bad habits
and the expense they entail and then
Invest nfiy cents In a box ~ Stuart'a
Dyspepsia Tablets and see N your dl-
gcntion for the next month IN not vast
~ Improved.
Ask the clerk In any drug store the
name OF the most successful and popu-
lar stomach remedy and he Will say
'Stunrt'a,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
BRITISH LOSE 62 MOREMEN
soriie was brilliant, but Costly -
tioers Afraid OF the uayonet-
American with Beers.

London, Dec. i3.-The war Office pub
fishes the following dispatch from Gen.
Butler; Dispatch from Gon. white,
dated December iith says
last night Col. Motcalf and 800 OF
second rifle brigade SORTED TO capture
u Boer howltzor on hill. They reached
the crest without being discovered.
drove OF the enemy, and then de-
stroycd the howitzer with gtincotton.
"When returning, MCtoalf found his
retreat barred by the Beers, but no
forced his way through. using the bay
onet freely. Tho Beers losses We're con-
siderable.
"'The British losses were as follows.
Lieut.. Ferguson and eleven men killed;
Cant. Palcy Second Lieut.. Davenport,
Second Lieut.. Bond and forty-one men
wounded; nix men captured. who had
remained behind In charge OF the
wounded. "
with the exception OF Sundays sortie
at Ladysmith, detailed above, which
the morning papers are unanimous In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Chicago. Dec. ii--Chlefa " police are
not oil agreed that the whipping post
would be- a good thing. even Tor foot
pads. Tho Tribune has interviewed
police officials In q number ~ cities and
has secured their views. The opinion
was expressed recently that the intro
duction u the lash would be- "a good
thing na "a deterrent ~ fuotpndr.
Jno. Hayes. the chief of police Of KAN
Hna city said he believed vigorous
lashlnH would cause footpnda TO try
10 get out ~ the range of cities where
That practice was ln vogue.
John j Dunnhuo. chief of police In
Omaha, not only advocated the whip
ping post for fpntpads but for other
classes " criminals as we'll
chief of Police Quigley 81 indianupo-
liz says the foutpad In u murderer at
heart and therefore should be- given
unusual punishment. lie would have
them whipped and then sent TO the pen.
itcntiary and afterwards whipped
again.
chief of Police Doyle. of Minneapolis,
CHIEF ~ Police Watts ~ Boston aud
chief Of Police nun of Buffalo do not
Incline TO the idea of a whipping post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE iSiclnc Journal
announces the impending resignation of
Herr Won Miguel.
II declares that tho minister Of g.
nance, in u moment ~ arrogance, dug
His own grave. Ills recent declaration
made him Impossible
Herr Won Miguel" ID says. "ia no
longer the kaisors man. lie has played
u double game on the canal hill ana this
y proved BY the press lntrigur1 NJ Herr
Won IpdltHz. Hc has not only lost
the confidence ~ the crown ana 81 the
people. but no one Will trust him across
the street"
The ueunania rcproduccs the article
and adds;
This view ~ not only held by the
court. but also gains extensive crsdonco
Ia political circles Events ~ the Inn
mediate future win prove n Il has any
real foundation"
In the sitting Of tho nelchHtng Count
Won Buclow declared that the Samoan
treaty contained no secret clause Of a
political or commercial nature. or any
obligations toward England or Ameri-
ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

recording AZ brilliant piece ~ work.
there are no further adyiccs from the
seat OF war.
The beers fear the British bayonets.
This IL Illustrated In tho full accounts
now arriving Of previous Hortics. II
seems that IN Sir Archibald Hunters
sally from i.adyHmith TO capture the
Iioer guns. the iiritlah ala not carry
hayoncts While they were atorming
the Boorn, sudden, aroused from sleep.
rushed to the edge ana opened an In
discriminate fire upon Thorn iiut Just
before the British secured o. footing ON
the top Of the hill some one among
them shouted FIX bnyoncts and give
them cold steel" ~ this the Rocra
turned and He'd into the darkness,
Little mention ~ made In the war
office dispatches OF horses, but II is I'M
derstood that the LOSSES In this respect
have been exceedingly heavy. Among
the officers alone from 20 Ia 30 per cent
~ their mounts have been shot from
under them. the Bocr tactlca being to
shoot first at an oflCcr'H horse and
then the rider when diHmounted.
The Times. while praiHlng col, Met
caifa brilliant feat NJ LndyHmith. ok
presses the opinion that relief being 10
near. such n sortic was rather poriloua,
To avoid them 10 far a. possible.
Now York. Dec. IA special 20 the
Herald from Poughkeenslo. says;
Proof that az least one American sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

New York. Dec. H.-Guatemalan ad-
Vices 90 the Herald are that the gov
crnmcnta bulletin. just published. gives
details Of a revolutionary attempt In
the eastern departments ~ Guatemala.
Troops ure now pursuing the ruNolu-
uonirta over the frontier into Salvador
and Honduras.
The government has received from tho
bank loan Of o. hnlf million dollars to
meet the expense N the expedition.
several prominent citizens. supposed 20
be sympathizlng with the revolutionary
movement. have been taken prisoners.
Word cnm~s from Colon that the Ven
ozuclnn consul there has rJcl va official
Mnrncnlhn. recently captured hy tho
rcvolutloniHta under Hernandez. No
vessels can enter or leave the port until
further ordCru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
SILKS AT POPULAR
PRICES.

Black Satin Extremely
good values at asc. !iey and si.15 -
yard. We earnestly ask you to eX-
anime them. It's To your interest.
Black Tancta Sllks-A range Of
prices. 5jc. 9ic. 500 and si.2J yard.
each price attached 20 more than It's
money value.
Colorcd Tnffetn silks-peliclous two
toned colors. Abc, Doc and 500 qualities
on sale at 1Sc u yard.
Fetching Plaid. Stripe and Novelty
siikH-in excellent qualities for Xmas
shoppers. nt zoe, n.0O. Sis, N.25 and
il.LO a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
nay HAVE A "sENATRIX."
'''' TIE View York Herald Says Under
This Amusing Caption.

HAM," l been suggested that. II the
M !, =. representatives dopglves Rob
,,,,. D MS seat. Utah VIII have an OPP
ENTITY rlY to vludlcate polygamy by
NJ, 10 the United States Senate
NV value Hughes Cannon, says the
hdy hiolk Herald. This distinguished
"a ,h as already been a State senator
,,qul,'9sil one eay y. oatrlx?-nnd has
N 49, herself with no email credit
khewr sl,lhtVe capacity. As IL well
aily ,he holds steadfastly by the
""''s or the Lattcr-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

der IL lighting In the Boor army comes
the story Of Duncan -. Hood.
graduate OF West polnt. who has cast
his fortunes with the South African re-
public. Direct Information Of his prcs-
cncc IN the field has been received here.
Young Hood II n sou Of the famous
General Hood. Of the Confederate army.
lie attended Rlveryicw Military Acdd-
envy where he was prepared Tor West
Point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
BLACK & COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

Pure Worntod Storm scrgcs--Dlach
ana colors. smooth nnish. AN unusual
opportunity ia offered 10 buy. splendid
value at isc a yard, 15c would be cheap
for them.
Black All Wool jacquard Suitinga-4t
Inches Wide. ia excellent new styles.
rich blacks, 500 and si.2j values, sale
cgc u yard.
BLACK Crepona-The largest line and
tho choicest range OF designs In crinkl-
ed ana stripe effects, special prices at
ace, Zoe, 9sc, N.s5 and $50 a yard.
Broadcloth Sterling qualities. full as
aortmont M cnlors. including blacks. ut
sl.25 and e. 90 yard, worth l-3 more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
LADIES' GLOVES.

POPULAR
a PRESENT.
LADY NEVER MANY THEM
FOUR SPECIAL STRONG VALUES. EVERYONE GREAT MONEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Now York Dec. IA special TO the
Herald from Poughkecnaic. says;
Proof that az least one American SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

VALUE AND ASSORTMENT. PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE 10
THAT CAN BE NAMED on GOODS OF MERIT.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-21
4 s1kyyor,,, oftbe Sen

Silk is obtained from the shellfsh
known as the pima (mytilid8). which
is found in the Mediterranean. This
shellfish has the power of spinning
viscid silk which in Sicily is made into
regular and very handsome fabric.
The silk is spun by the shelIfish, in the
first instance, for the purpose of attach
ing itself TO the rocks 1t is able to
guide the delicate fiIaments TO the prop
er place and there glue them fast, and
if they are cut away it can reproduce
them.
The material when gathered (Which
is done at low tide) is washed in soap
and water, dried, Strengthened and
carded, one pound of the coarse fila
ment yielding a about three ounces of fine
thread, which when spun is of a lovely
FURNISHED golden brown celor.-New
York Herald.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-21
The "Grny Matter"

The writer has examined many brains
Of persons morally or intellectually be-
low the average-such as murderers.
negroes and others sunk i'll ignorance.
He has invariably found the layer of
vesiCular, or gray matter, to be thicker
than that of Daniel Webster's brain.
Elephants, porpoises, whales, dolphins
and the grampus all have this layer
thicker than the most intellectual men.
Another great objection to locating
mind in the gray matter of the brain is
that this substance is found in the in
terror part of the spinal cord and in all
the nerve centers throughout the body.
So that, if mind is situated in IL, it is
not confined TO the brain, but dwells in
the spine also. and is distributed all
through the human frame.
Still another objection lies in the fact
that wherever the gray matter exists
near the surface of the brain it consists
of three distinct layers, separated by a
white substance, and the outermost lay
er is white, not gray.-Dr. Joseph
Simms in Popular Sciencs Monthly.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-21
For Thirty Years.

For so years Bethesda Mineral
Spring Water has been used with
marked results in diseases of the kid
news, and has cured thousands upon
thousands. We will be glad to send
you our valuable book, Bethesda, "
which will give you fuller particulars
than we can putin this space. If you
nave indigestion, headache, pains in
back or groin, are nervous and irrita-
BILE, sleep badly, these are symp-
toms which demand prompt attention.
Bethesda is sold in sealed half-gallon
bottles only. Write today TO A. Nj.
Jones, President, Bethesda Mineral
Spring company, Waukesha. Wis.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-21
Does Coffee Agree With You:

If not, drink Grain-O- made from
pure grains. A lady writes: The
first time / made Grain-O | did not
like it, but after using it for one week
nothing would induce me to 20 back
to Coffee 1t nourishes and feeds
the system. The children can drink
it freely with great benefit. 1t is the
strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from
your grocer follow the directions in
making it and you will have a deli
cious and healthful table beverage for
old and young. ID and % cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-21
THE FREE BICYCLE PLAN.
Requirements For the Argus Prize Puz-
Contest.

<le contest.
The ARGUS prize puzzle contest
will remain open until Saturday, Feb.
%, at 6 p. NJ. The first correct or
nearest to the correct answer received
gets the bicycle All others who are
correct, but too late to.get the wheel,
get a 6-months' subscription free.
Any new subscriber who pays soc
for a 5-weeks' subscription to THE
ARGUS in advance will be given a
ticket emitting such subscriber to a
guess in the contest, or one guess for
every soc so paid on subscription.
Any old subscriber who pays soc on
subscription will receive ticket
emitting them to n guess in the same
manner, or more guesses at the rate
of one guess for every soc paid on sub
scription. In this manner all patrons
of the paper share and share alike.
In either case, however, the money
must be paid at or sent to THE ARGUS
office. No guesses will be given for
money paid to carriers.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-21
MRS. OUTLATE'S SURPRISE
PARTY.

\ Lake Shore boudoir $50 n. M.
Mr.. Oatlate calmly shaving. Enter
Mrs. Outlate disturbed.
Mrs. Outlate: What, You up, and
shaving after stumbling in at >
a. m? Hope you've got your
customary headache. Cooks
flat and no breakfast in sight"
Mr.. Outlate (sweetly): Don't
worry, my dear. What's struck
the cook?''
Mrs. o. (savagely): Headache just
like yours. Brandy and sherry
decanter both empty"
Mr.. o.: No headache for me or the
cook either. exit, returning
twenty minutes later.) Hurry,
dearest. Cooks all right and
breakfast on the table. They
wolk ked like n charm
Mrs. o.: What did?"
Mr.. o.: '.Orangeine powders. (Sing-
ing) They shake your ache,
and nip your grip. and snip the
whip off last nights sip"
(Actually occurred. Names only fic-
titious.)