davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

H-This season OF the year thsre ais
many cases Of cholera morous' dnf,n1A Ana
cramps caused by eating vegetables Anu
drinking impure water As ,sneu ~,
EINSMAN'S CHOLERA MIXTURE wiis
;n.s.n,Iv relieve and cure these ailments
Price Csc. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

William +. Rockwell. No. 5l2 West 9th
Street. New York, says: Il have been
martyr to bilious headache and dyspep'ia.
Apv indiscre,ion in diet. over-fatieue, or
cold, bring. on at of indigestion, to be fol
lowed by headache lasting two or three Gays
At time. think l must have tried over
twenty different remedies. which vere rec
commended ~ certain cures BY loving
friend, hut il vas no use. Like the lrssn-
man. | 90. no better very fast. At last !!
thought I would take . simple course OF
purest,on With Brandre,h's Pills. For me
frst week I took two Pills every night. shen
one pill for thirty nights; in that tune l
gained three pounds in weight. and never
have had an ache or . pain since.
julyesdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies msy use the liquid fruit
laxative. Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions
make it their fAvorite remedy. 1t is pleas
ing to the eye and to the taste, gentle. yet
efectual in acting on the kidneys liver and
bowels. J1ne.31&S imtoifnoP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

The fall and winter suit is already an oh
ject of consideration among Augusta tailo's
and some exquisite patterns are to be seen IN
the coming suits. The cooversationalist up
on fashions of all sorts in mems apparel talks
thus of the styles and Of the fashions: ''The
three buttoned cu,away sack is constantly
growing in favor Trousers neither in
crease nor diminish in size and are popular
last as they arc. The three piece suits. ie''
coat. trousers and vest Of different goods,
are correct thing. II there is any
garment in the wide-wile world that ID 30
outrageously at variance with style and
good taste that the wearer should be secluded
in An ASYLUM, it is the vest without collar
and si,h the opening scooped out ike the
ton of bow. kite. The colored shirt with
cuff. to match but with white collar dazxles
and charms the eye just now. 1t 10 not dan
serous to ones reputation or good taste not
to wear CATERS. The four-in-hand tie |"
here to stay. Ii is bad taste to wear the nan
mel shirt into the evening reception and dta-
mond cuff studs and pins do not compare
with the nesligee costume. The light fancy
ye., is a suitable garment for morning and
afternoon wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, vhooping cough and bronchitis. For
sale Ut c. B. Nurphy's-
jaiy 22d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
THEY MUST CO!

Baby Carriages, too, will be sacrificed on
account Of the lateness OF the season. So
that in these two lines of goods any lady
can get an extra barglin-well, just about
auction prices, that's the way to say IL.
There are lots Of things we'd like to
talk about, but space will not permit.
One thing we must say, and that is, terms
remain the same though prices may be
cut.
Whenever you can spare an hour drop
in and see Us, at the Coliseum Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

The Isle of Springs is to have smother
boom. Rev. DIR. J. K. Danforth. promi-
neut Philadelphia divine, has purchased two
pleasantly located lots on the southeast part
of the island, and will soon commence the
srsct;op of two handsome cottages. one for
III. MA nj another for his con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
REFRIcERAT0RS:

The season is far advanced, what few We
have left will be sold, no matter what the
original price was,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
PLUSH ROCKERS
and
SEWING CHAIRS

that are selling fast in Portland. Every
lady who sees these Rockers wants one,
and they are not expensive like they used
to be. Rattan, Reed, and Shaker Chairs
are very seasonable goods just now, and
we have some elegant patterns among the
Rattan goods.
word about
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
JACKSON HOUSE.

This house less than year since
was refitted and refurnished with
new furniture, bedding and carpets
by Mr.. z. HI. Lasseter, Of Nashville,
Tennessee, who Is an experienced
Hotel man, since which time
Maryville has been blessed with
the bert Hotel IN East Tennessee.
Persons wishing to spend q few
days or weeks In the best climate
In the world can be accommOda ted
at this Hotel, rs they will find the
host and hostess every way qualifl.
IN tn make them comfortable and
happy, besides the fine table prepar.
atoms are such a. the best of
epicures will relish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
STEAM SAW MILL.

On the Tennessee river at Louis
vile for sale or rent. Has stones
for grinding corn, Saw mill and
room for Planning mill, Single
machine and House Furnishing
shop. Logs RATED to the mill.
Sold at half the cost. Rare chance.
Address p. m. BARTLETT,
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15

price of property in any other way
than by a healthy and gradual
growth of the town.
Persons doing business in Knox
vile can reside in Maryville and
trains will run to accommodate
them at daily rates of twenty-five
cents for the round trip for six days
of the week.
Any one establishing any new
business enterprise can secure, as an
inducement, special freight rates for
five or ten years. In any case, rates
will be such as will enable manu-
facturers in Maryville to compete
with prices in Knoxville.
COMMITTEE OF CORRE-
SPONDENCE.
P. M. BARTLETT, President Of
Maryville Bank,
T. N. BROWN, ESQ, Lawyer,
10. BURGER, Cashier of Mary
vile Bank,
C. T. GATES, ESQ.,, Lawyer,
J. W. GATES, NJ. D.,
W. C. CHuMLEA, Clerk of Circuit
Court,
CAPT. W. Y. c. HANSUM, Magis.
trate.
w. 7. PARHAM, Vice President Of
| Maryville Bank and Manufacturer.
OUR WANTS.
A hotel to accommodate 10(
boarders, built on some of our beau
tiful sites, would undoubtedly b.
we'll patronized summer and winter
Such site commanding a noun
tain view Of the ranges for fifty mile
will be given gratuitously to an!
builder of such a boarding hall
A factory for making hubs ant
spokes. Canning establishment fo
putting up peaches, sweet corn
strawberries and tomatoes, furnitur'
manufacturing, hosiery manufact
uring, wagon factory, pork-packinI
establishment, soap factory, foundr.
and machine shop, Cotton factory
Ground for two factories is offere'
gratuitously.
There is new two story building
fifty feet long, beside engine room
and Office, located on a creek and b,
great springs, in three minutes wall
from our railroad depot, which will
be sold for $1,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
THE MARYVlLLE IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.

The MARYVIILE IMPROVE-
MENT COMPANY.
The citizens of Maryville, Tennes-
see. met in the Court House and
organized themselves into A Town
Improvement Company and appoint
ed the following
OFFICERS
W. T. Parham, Pres. G. T.
Gates Esq, Vice-Pres.; Col. A. J.
Neff, Recording Sec.; and Hon. W.
A. McTeer, Corresponding Sec.
The following paper was ordered to
be printed for distribution.
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Maryville. the county seat of
Blount County is Is miles South Of
Knoxville the central city Of East
Tennessee, and is the present termin-
us of the Knoxville & Augusta
Railroad. 1t was settled more than
100 years ago. Population about
$500. Its elevation above sea level
is nearly 1000 feet. tbs proverbial
for its healthfullness. 1t is we'll
drained by the creeks running by it.
Invalids from Northern ATTITUDES
have had life prolonged by coming
to this climate. Several large
springs flowing from the ridges upon
which the town is built have suppl
ed it with the crystal beverage.
In immediate vicinity of the town
are many charming locations furnish
ing views fifty miles in extent of the
great mountain ranges. From the
Great Smoky Mountains in the East
a part Of the Appalachian Range, to
the Cumberland Mountain, in the
West, the distance travelled by the
eye is about 100 miles. Probably
not another town in East Tennessee
furnishes so many beautiful sites
for residences.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

The town for halfa century has
been famous for its schools. Porter
Academy now seven miles distant
from the town. was founded in Mary
vile in 1906. Maryville College
founded to educate young men, but
now opened to both sexes, with a
yearly attendance of about 800
students. began in 1919. The
Freedmen's Normal Institute, have
ing a large brick building, was
founded in 1872. There is Nor
NAL and Preparatory School for the
whites founded by the Friends
in 1877. Twelve miles distant at
Friendsville is another Academy
founded by the Friends in 1852.
These institutions have made the
people Of the county, relatively
speaking, quite intelligent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
STREAMS OF WATER.

STREAMS OF WATER.
The county has running through
it and along its borders three rivers.
The Tennessee River, and Little
Tennessee are large streams and are
navigable for steam boats. Little
River comes down from the noun
tains with q large flow of water
through the county affording grand
water power. On this river six
miles from Maryville, F. P. Toof L
Co.. have one Of the largest Cotton
factories in the State. 1t has 5000
spindles. Louisville is the old ship
ping place in the county, and will
be Of considerable importance both
on account Of q new line of freight
steamers and the Southern Railroad,
which is already graded through that
part Of the county. There is at that
place very valuable water power Of
70 feet fall. A Roller Touring mill
on that stream. Many smaller
streams flow through the county
furnishing numerous mill sites.
Along these streams aremany
fertile farms which produces great
quantities of grain.
Farms can be had at prices rang
ing per acre from IS to 500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
{. N. BARrLErT Pr W.T.. PARHAM, Vice PIT 10 BURGER, c
The Bank OF MdryYine.

Bank depository for all money entrusted its
and safe business All legitimate facilities
sound Banking extended its patrons Buys and sells
change all the principal cities the country We solicit your business
and guarantee our patrons courteous and fair dealing
BUSINESS HOURS FROM 81 A. NJ TO4P.M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
MARYV!LLE,
GOOD HOMES FOR
THE PEOPLE.
"A Grand Health Re-
sort.
COOL AND INVIG0RATING
SUMMER NIGHTS.
Extraordinary Cheap Build
ing Lots.
THE BEST COLLEGE TOWN OF THE
SOUTH.
Grand Opening for Manufactures Of Every
Description.

Grand Opening for Manufactures Of Every
Description.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15


tas st9os tae asker Ntf s1
lt WeA FL t1 ~ llfes.e4 A ~.
@ --- aA4 t "
oly fra.l-ie 41 o-a,f sa-sla-1t.Ai
e] a fs-e N@s i@
s "4 e stA-+a- +s
aatrp feff s y e 4Aa te
a "A .- D sit@.Ses
poverty e-eif t4t >o---ls 2 '--
PROF. eiA Parry
lac "l-.e ttt 7t-il A
tae ~ i-t s
i 40 f-tis upon te la $3.50
tsl.es sleH it't PA Ntli asA $3.50 -
lnc- l.e ia.Af 81. saloons -s
t.ei aAttt t- iteii-Nettt !" IA t.'t
pfoal-at At t,rs aA aA t-.'ii e.
satt s3t = 'll4e Aio" t
nlaa l- az lH "tt
HarE luf Nlt l- ats leaA A.t
aftlaee ,t-a3a Aeetf as heit'
consulted more ana aas tHit
naeuee nilH s9tt Guy otlit'a-s i'-"- 90
llH A
.at -, r~-o sever ~ ID a'l.-''
"he., fp1 o~ at t' i es 'Ni.ie' ~
e, s+t4 tae ei.@a't. .4--''s l-l'i
ot sht,e 80 .t..,s t-i'n t'...i 8.
them - = tl tie el1e.f n-. '-,..'i,i %
-itil = '.
because iA-t o,.os h'3y "ilh so.i ''
tae -aiool. tle ~ el''i,s'eah Pttia can
not ,Alp'lL llt i-, lHts"i tt'til" .'.pi.
aa4 ltft. Nei3 tiat ~ sie~t anu
s.oroos WORK s. eonc th4 'llal = sil'eid
hs .al ID iis talhtia. lt TIA a AiiN
uaotful luloAs hiiaoil ~ ~ i"''n l''l -
i- So necessary % theif existence l.i@l u
F rule .oln-
Elrlata iteFflifk, 50 Wen KNOWN 10
.'finl hal rs audiences, gave tAt OF
as caaf tttri..iic ad1tes'es' iAi "l
rugged e-o3 4tnce aA9 so71 pi"ct'eal
reasoning lie CLAIMED tAat ihe great
/ eet enemy ol the poor man ana the
/ lahcrng masses r. lntempe rance, ana
pictured iAe Appropriation ol the >.sJ''-
! Vjn,t1o thal u @Hl"aiiy expended Tot
/ liquor I'D ths country ID more l'f t'll-
cal purpose. II -aid. one n.ilif,d
/ 1nt my nllon- would build lb,V'j
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
COURT RECORDS.

CRcUIr-Judge Burch-Maud Kelly
by Lorraine X. Gibbs, her next friend,
y. the Detroit, Lansing and Northern
Hallway Company, trespass on the case;
on trial.
Cases on call today-29 and 24.
Judge GrOve-Olive B. Fisher ". The
Street Railway Companyof Grand Rap
ids, chancerv; on trial. The East-streot
Holland Christian Reformed Church
vs. The Street Railway Company OF
Grand Rapids, chancery; on trial
Frank /. Archibald admitted to cltzCn-
snip. John Ellsworth ". Henry o..
SchcmcrhOrn. assumps.t; Judgment for
defendant OF S23.74 and costs.
Cases on call tOday-chancory 50, SO
and 3.
PRoBArE-Estate of Scott L. Fisher,
deceased; administrators final account
filed. Hearing December l3. Estate
Of Jane L. Gibson, deceased: annual
account OF cXccutrX filed. Estate of
Samantha Morrison. mentally inCom-
pctent; letters OF guardianship issued
10 James Brandt. Estate OF Peter Orth,
deceased; orGer closing estate against
claims.
PoIICE-LeONard Cummings, drunk
sentence suspended. Grace Hunter,
truancy; sentence suspended. Herman
Preston, disordcrly person; adjourned
till November -. WIN. Boyle. larceny;
80 days at labor ln the county jail
stella Nclhs .3 cases, 81 loOn open sun
day; adjourned tail November Is. Geo.
Crossman, burglary and larceny; adj
iOurncd till November is. John EnCel-
gan, adultery:adjourncd tn November
II. Vernon jerks, rape; nollc pressed
UNITED STATL--Ihc United States
vs. VIM. &. Dennis. indictment for rc
failing liquor without paying the Gov
crnment tax; plea of not guilty WITH
drawn and the defendant pleaded
guilty - the charge. The United ~3te
SIS. Hugh ~. Iockhart. lnd ctmDut lo.
wao,c-alug oloomargaruc without lav
ug paid th. tax; verdict guilty. en
tolco deferred. The Iutel States "
EJWp Bellows. implicated With AIDE.
bari Bellows aud Joseph IS. Lockaart
indictment for wholc-a lug olr9maI
garuc without having pHd The Dar
crumcut tax. pleaded g-lty 90 th'
charge and sentence deferred. Ih'
People ". James Hastings. ct aI.. tres
pass. continued. David Adler N Son
Clothing Company vs. Henry Rooster
GO al. 8s>lnpst. assessment oi dam
ages by jury and Judgment for plaintiff
. i.r s2ZSi..1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Dell Kelly, a Fireman, Run over by
Wagon

Den Kelly, a Fireman, Run over by
Wagon
A serious accident happened to Dell
Kelly, a part-pay fireman at No. 3,
while the company was responding TO Il
call from box 4 at 6:l5p. N. The lad
der truck of the company is broken
and under repair, 50 that few ladders
loaded in an ordinary lumber wagon is
the only rig they have. The company
came across the river up kont-st. and
was Just turning into Crescent-avc. when
the load of ladders tipped, throwing
every one of the SIX or eight men OF the
company to the pavement. Kelly WAS
thrown under the wagon and the hind
wheel ran across his body. The others
csc aped without injury.
Kelly was carried in and LAID ON the
bed in the sleeping room at 30. +, in
front of which house the accident h9p-
pened, and Or. Best was called. lie
found that Kelly was quite badly hurt,
but no bones were br oxen. The wheel
passed right over his hips. At $50 hc
was removed i'm the patrol wagon 10 ms
home, > ThIrd-st. The team attached
to the wagon ran to BOstwlck-st.,
where the rig was wrecked and the
team was caught.#N + responded TO
the fire. which was nothing but burn
mo chimney.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
FORGOT HIS LICENSE,
But H. Got Married just the same-An
Amusing Incident.

funny case of forgctfulness oc-
CURED the other day. One of the stall
wart sons of the Valley City was TO be
married atoncof theCathoIc churches,
but as he is very busy man he attenI-
ed to his usual business in the morning
until the hour was nearly a. hand.
Then he hurrcdly lonuet hs wedding
garment and proceeded with his best
man 90 the church.
At the door OF the church his friend,
knowing ms forgetfulncss, said 90 hm:
You have your EcCn-o at right have
you2" by gosh. forgot all
about t." he exclaimed, in great
CONSERVATION, and .his number elcvcns
beat a tattoo on the walk rs ho iicw
away toward the county building. lie
arrived there wild-cycd and breath.ess,
and managed tom3kc wants known.
and was supplied with the necessary
authority Bv the time he got blc< to
the church the wedding parts raI bcon
waiting an hour, and were gettn- q lt-
die tired of lt. The Young man was
married ia proper form. but hc could
ONLY gasp out Dis response.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

Thest Moutns
Yesterdays peroI ifae Pres oon-
Is aed the following les.er "lnoneed
by the F.es Press ot q recent date ti.ai
Umpire Grozau takes the d.rectars ot
tie state League 10 sass faE nol award
irs tAe kaiaua133- Saginaw game of
september .. Al Kalamazoo. % saginaw.
AS oae ~ gbe aforesaid directors ] fAll
a. see WHIST Umpire 0rogan Is kicking
aoout. The game ia question Is g.
teuter = Was awarded 10 saginaw
Tae game ol $ September s. however
ua. taroaL ouf Tor tne reason that the
Kalasua1oo club had dislanded before
tae hsar for calling the game as Um-
rra Glo2au himself Acknowledge m
BIS communication lo yoar ua peg. lou
sly gag impression grove taat the
directors old saginaw SERIOUS la5dN H
awarding tAe penuam ~ jackson
without taking into conslltl@teA
tne apparent inability ~ strong teams
10 Mln single game from tl m. do
noi see anything strange lu tAc fact
that jackson Won the last ttn games.
tW0 each from saginaw oreeofie,
Lansing. Grand Rapids and Flint
Tbo strangest part is lle two irom
FInt. Jackson had very strong scam
n The close 0t tie season and We're
psyiue great bali / had heard t re-
ported taat some Of the games were
thrown 10 gAem. but bow were the dl-
rect8rs 10 know whether tney were of
uoU humors ought noi u count ln a
business meeting. There WAS no ONE
% claim that such was tle ease and
protest 1ames. III such Was tle case
and there was any foundation Tor
those reports, IL seems - mc taal some
one of tne saginaw directors would
have been ~ tne league me.tng o.
look after saginaw interest, ! can
assure yOu their interests were ,lo1ke1
after very carefully the WholC season
through before that.
Ep. s. RANnoLrH,
Secretary Flint b. Is. q.
To tins the editor adds "lhe Fro
Prsss takes pleasure la setting forth tne
position of the State League directors.
The controversy IN question hinges on
one point. Dld or did nottae directors
throw out the game OF september 2,
which the Kalamazoo club forfeited %
Saginaw The reports ot the recent
meeting OF the directors state that the
game OF September . was thrown out
and on these reports the opmon ol th,
+ Free Press was based. Ii the report,
are incorrect, then the whole matter
+ falls To the ground, and 40 one WILL
deny that the directors decided the
problem as Justly as could be. All tes
/ tmony agrees that the Kalamazoos dis
banded September 3, and the Saginaw.
/ had not shadow of right 10 claim q
forfeited game on that day"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
Both the Natural Result Of High Prices!
We Have the Courage Of cur Convictions F.!
Clothing Costs the Consumer toe Much

Our steadily increasing trade cOnvinces
us that by still further reducing profits we
can double our present sales.
BY doubling our sales we can do busi-
ness upon half the present profit
COURAGE AND DIFFERENTIATION NECESSARY.
We have it, and have remarked our
entire stock upon the basis of One-Half the
Regular Profit
What we ask in return is an apprecia
ton of our efforts that Will enable us to
continue the good work The days of
humbug are past. Compare our staple
prices with bargain prices of competitors.
There's the test There's where we gain
our trade.
Investigate It's worth your While.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

Iouagat A 81 , ala Marlopt 81 eaue
forward al hoWers n Ene uuaeA-
baok, F.ay taai has se.dom aaa
seea ia cty M.ss Maalave Is .ls.
roanasa ia ta.s proaucNor by tAe t..-
lowing admirable east.
JULIA JIlIAMAEI
-.r4aamas llAef4 Eeel f.tmu..a
N-stHF if 4.saf n ilts t..t
Nea as las a.a.rirl
falhoa NH Uronpi
aast.f M-lela lee ll Hu
Aas.ef heartHel f'aa lNFr
ll.fI.te Haas .H NIifl.
lana Ilnsa. it.iIIet SOD
~ .s fr..k t.|.
This successful burlesQ0e vl. he p-
sented With ll, wealth oi scenery asa
mechanical faeois at heumond e oprl
House ai afAt week. loFcrs ot gtsa
music can be Ntil entertained. ltis .e
iae OrEiual Nh0aEo pfuluctou. 40
expense las neeu spared O. make la-
oat ot lne Ereat.si pfrs llaaons oI
modern staceart. Ihe mafeAes. dances
Chora,ts and spee-allcs ARE aa ntH
I1e c.tK is alreaoY looking hrght Nia
the companies attractive paper. Seat
are NOW Qn saie.
81 saith Russell is plaVing tl. mr,i
s1e.e.sfl1 errsrfmeni 81 iat Grand
ot.ra Ual.f Ia Cnieaeo thIs neek t.at
liz bastger playea There. Here isuI4at
fh, Cl,esro 'fl,5r.Illr daiIie. said Iats-
aav.
one need scarcely sav that thf
GRAND Dners Nause WAS narkea fuII
s..tr,ni8 nal8 sunday ererlup Na,u
~,I Snltts ltus~.U r.aDpeared la 90
p..r ll..Ist,an p tl.t ef't.ssus camedg
,,n..a te ba. owen aor. W.h lmmtl-s
.-....... Ia .,,,.. On fesa former visits. -
gr...
.tT.. * a,,,ta efronr enrges to 81. .r.e
.. ,l,.. rreaf..t of .nar4rf.r Comedy
and ia t4.. particular r-..niile. lse
jefferson AMOR. il.ar ase Other c,.a.-
.i..,.. th. sr.r, No t....f It ID.
..,rt..g the Grand OnerA Haa-. ."-
U..If
"~oi smith Russell i, once more a.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19
NOT QUITE COOL ENOUGH.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob Mime
mpolis l,snk-seNerHl Shots EIrcd.

An Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob n Mime
npolis I,snk-Several Shots Fired.
MINNEAPOLIS, April Il. About noon
two men walked leiSurcly into the State
bank. After making cursory survey
they suddenly whipped ont their revol-
vers, and covering the cashier and teller
one of the two sprang over the counter
and, seizinG SlI 900 in bills, handed it to
his accomplice, who ran into the street.
About this time the employees of the
bank had sufficiently recovered their
self possession to get their guns and open
fusilade upon the man who had
jumped the counter, but bad marksman-
ship characterized this phase Of the ex-
Citement. The man sprang back 70 the
other side and fired two shots a. a part
ing salute, but no one was hit. Mean
while the man with the money had been
captured by policeman and all the
money recovered, but the other made
good his escape. The arrested robber
proves to be Douglass. who has been
tending bar at Cardiff x Donaldson sa-
foon.
LATER.-The other young man en-
gagged in the robbery was run down not
long after Its occurrence aud placed in
the lockup. He gave his name as James
Henry, and he is 10 years Old. Both
prisoners were arraicned in the police
court. They waived examination and
were held in $40. 900 bail each. Hpnry's
real name is said TO be Frank Thornton.