davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

The paid attendance at the worlds
fair numbered precisely 21,477,o12. 1t
will thus be seen that something like
44,;32G,425 persons either got in on free
tickets or did not attend at all.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

AT the beginning Of the century the
Bible was accessible to but one-fifth of
the population of the world. Now it
may be read by nine-tenths Of the
people Of the globe, SO rapidly has
it's translation been carried on.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

A suit in the New York courts over
the possession Of a child has been de-
cided satisfactorily to both parties.
The mother will have possession Of the
boy during the summer, and in winter
he will live with his father.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

Prendergast's imitators are at work.
A few hangings would have a salutary
effect. Cranks should be taught Tat
mere crankery is not a sure defense IN
cases of p~remeditated homicide.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

Scamp once meant travel, but three
cled except when he Was obliged to-.
so the word gradually acquired an un'
favorable meaning.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

Consul Smith Of Liege, speaking OF
the use of dogs as draught animals
in Belgium, estimates the strength of
the average dog at 500 pounds and
estimates the number of dogs in Amer
lea at 7,OoO,oOO,O 900 pounds going 10
waste.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

Petrels were so called from. the
habit of these birds walking On the
water. In the minds of sailors they
were thus associated With the Apostle
pntn,. 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

Iurranr is properly Corinth. The car
rants Of commerce have nothing III
common with those of our gardens.
Corinths L small grapes. cured Ii
Greece and exported from Coriuth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
CHATEAUBRiAND'S LONELY
GRAVE.

The Great Frenchman Buried on h
Lonely Rock Where He Was
Bora.
Chateaubriand, the famous French
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

In O few seconds he reached the
pretty cottage among the elms and
naples, and aroused Erminie's parents.
And in a few more moments the excit-
ed party were exploring the old Gamer
ole mansion with the lights they had
brought with them.
The lost bride was found in asgarret
room, which had been transformed into
the. securest kind Of q prison by the
mad captor of the unhappy girl. 1t
had no doubt been arranged for many
days before she had been locked with
in it's walls. tx
She was not dead, size had only
sWooned, but the swoon was SO like
death, that it was no wonder the mad
Vincent really believed her spirit had
departed.
When she recovered her senses she
was in her lovers tender arms, and
tears wrung from a strong man By the
might Of his love and gratitude, were
dropping warm on her pale, beloved
face.
MY greatest anxiety was for .you,
dear,1 she said to him. II dreaded
what you would think OF my strange
disappearance
II knew yoc never went from me
willingly, beloved" he replied, with
passionate intensity. II knew that only
death could keep you from me II you
Were free. / believed In your loyalty,
my sweetest, as I believed In my own
existence. There is no change posi-
BILE to true love like ours,
On that fateful day when the stolen
bride went down to the conservatory,
she had desired a few moments refec-
ton by herself.
Some q approached the ~conserva-
tory, and then she slipped outside and
went down the path to the little grove
which separated her home from the
Camerole mansion.
q err shat Of some person 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
BEAVER BIS.
Rejoicing at StatehoOd.-Court Notes.
"A SNOW Storm.

Special Diipaieh 70 he news
BEAVER, Utah, Dee. ll.--The Jury
In the case OF Emerson for embelzle'
meni, came into court shortly after ! !
pm. last night, anu returned a verdict
Of "nol guilty" It meets with APP
proval in u majority OF instances, but
is strongly denounced in others.
Kenyon, tie prosecuting witness anu
loser OF $1,000 and expense, LETT 10 Z
Salt Lake today.
Immediately upon thu reception OF
the telegram here announcing the
passage OF the statehood bill through
the House, the stars and stripes were
hoisted, aud iorty-hve gums fired, the
last one In honor Of the 45lh STATE In
the Union.
The case OF the people against the
Barton boyf, paragoOnah, charged
with arson, was on trial today.
The weather, which haH been beauti'
ful until today, broke into a heavy
snow storm this morning. II IL now
coming down violently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
A Runaway.

Yesterday at II a. IN. the team Of a
Nj. Moauy, who resides near the
Reform school, became frightened anu
ran away when uppgsltu The Fourth
ward meeting house. Running ssuihi
the wagon cOllidcl win au electric
lIaht role on Madison avonuu anu
Twouty-sec0nd street anu tue horses
came 70 stop The tongue " the
wagon was broken, the bel completely
spliutered, anu the load, consisting o!
a patlor sloye, two live plgs ANA an
old barrel, were scattered Ia al uifuc.
lions. Tue stove was broken into
many piecut, uut the gfuutors e..
capod without injury. II vas aitor 4
O'Clock before the fragments were
gathered, the wreck Restored, the pigs
ioadod ~, and the street CLEARED OF the
debris. LuuEily no lorton Was ln-
jurtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.


To-day representative Of the NEWS
called upon Mr. John ~. Whi.t'her
chairman Of the board Of trustosa Of the
Tventy.niuth school district, aud
questioned him o. 10 the negotiation
fora loan ofslO,UO0 on the bonds Of
that district. Nj Whitaker slated that
while IN Chicago the latter part Of
October In behalf Of his board he
NEGOTIATED the loan with the frm OF
NV. Harris q CO., buukefs, NJ III
ttrtst yug cent per auuum.
The board sold the bonds at par with
q small commission TO tue frm Tor
handling them. -
"rho poorle In our dlslric',n anid
Mr. WHITAKER, "realizlng tue needs
and always supporting the trustees Ia
inc worn Di Improvement Ia school
facilities, were almost unanimous that
bonding was the uest thing TODD under
our conditions, and 40 thc trustees pro-
ceedei IN accordance with their
wishes. This lian would ever the
entire debt Of the district. We built
last year a hno central building for n
high school, which when completed
viii cost about $4,000; one at Forest
Dale also last year nj coat Of 5000.
We have purchased tue Pleasant
View school building AMI two
acres OF grounds, aud We are
about 10 purchase, and early In tue
spring erect, primary In the north
wost part OF the district. The loan,
with the special school taxes We have
had for the last two Year,, viii cover
al the indebtedness ana pay for oil
outstanding obligations for furniture.
10 u our aim to increase tho standard
Ia every grade each ynat, and grade uT
70 the high schools, and there prepare
students Tor university anu college
work.
The negotiation concluded, the loan
came ~ hand last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

On Mnul.g afternoon 70 uarul 1cri.
dent occurred 90 Hyium. Ni- sophie
HYftvlgsvu uriug ,uu victim. TIE
yuuu. laly was Ullus uI uusli.
none, luu animal Iuauup fright.
uuud, 30 s fupY.a.u, uud ihu
young lazy Was ulnHle Co
control o. After riding GOO fJue DE-.
lance ut "a rap.l rate aur Wus tur $3.50,
uut u"r iu.t wat caught boo tHu sIIup,
ami DIDO Wat dragged head downward
Tor several hundred yarIs over tue
rough EItu.d before hug iu1t become
iisuusaset. The attendant physician
found shat hHr tpuH wac iuc.uitu,
there bad boon r0uclsaiUu Dt the umin,
aui tho WIS internally Injured. Her
chnlcr oil recovery b. very small iu'
lUud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
A BATCH OF TIES
v,ry COuncIImlnIC Candidates at
Kendon, Rot Elected,
-. 70 Ne C.st tor several Oihcr
onices at Secretary nich@rds'
Uuicr.

Secretary Richards laio this after.
,oon notified by letter huher.
- Eus,on and William Waiter
.o, Of Logan, both Democratic
s.ndtdates fr councilmon 10 appear 81
hls oflice on Tuesday uextat 10 o'cloca
m, to cast lots Tor the office Of city
-a,,cil,r for the next two > arr, they
bsyiug received tie votes 1T ihe last
' 4. whitney ani john Eyre o.
,,-.',y,p. VINO Rl.u received tIe votes
,tbs ,flirc OF city c.uUcIiHr ut luui
Mace. have BEEN notiiisl 90 appear ~
,sron or by proxy b.. Duo. lgch rue
iglre on "Wednesday. the -tl't l1 ~.
csttnin In % similar manner which ui
mem shall be- entitled 90 tie ONCE
ON the same Jatc the candidates Iot
.,refintcndcnt Of schools Tor IRON
saantv. NJ. n. Daley ami Henry
Itch. are expected 10 lttltni th' in '
ssiyrr ior the same icsl.
Tbo right g. tho riiy cnllgc'oisni p
t,r hiorrau must be- determined in the
s.nso way on tho same uate. Iuo COT
i..tapts are William W. Wils1n anu
J. G. brown. .,..,
Thc most difficult matter connected
with tnc LoIugu OF iy votes 90 the last
,i,ftiop COMES from Mrni1u, Cacht
county, where q quhdfullu c.uicsi Do
an Robert 1weUter, Mormon hifJ,
Gro GOODWIN oud Johu A walker, al.
,,eeivlug the fnme number OF vuiCs I
councilman. Sccrciuty kichpruF Hnai
,,tbing An the statutes that warrants
him to allow tue dihefrni chh'
gidatea 70 draw lots. lie tay'
NJ neither Of them have received
majority OF the v1tea tue people have
elected no one. Ia that event " WI
be- case Of hold over for tbs present
.nlriatH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
OGDEN.
Fourth district Court.

The cnso Of Charles Douglass ocCu'
riod the time yesterday forenoon in
the court. Douglas was charged with
ilrnicnton. w.. l.. Magiuul8 pro &c
ruted aul IL. n. RJgeu cuicudei. A.
noon the Jury retired, and returned o.
4u'olork j.. M, with "a verdict Of guilty
~ charged. Sentence viii rr passed
upon tho defendant next Saturday.
a second clsu Of fofulcAtiOu was that
Jonn pfitchard, who ~ charged win
having o0mmlltoi tho crime with
Suua Petersen, about n year ago. TIE
Jury was umpauulud and the trial pro-
ceedCd. The case was submitted, aus
In accordance with the instructions Of
the court, the Jury returned n verdict
Of not guilty.
Thefu were three cases Of grand lat
ceny. Frat, lsruel aud HyTum Brown
were nTfaignrd on two distinct charges.
They pleaded not guilty. Hearing set
Tor December lSth. james Pstt was
also arrnigncd anu took the statutory
time 10 plead.
john Wilson, brought from TIC pe1i.
Tertiary yesterday, charged with
burglan2ing Ashby's shoe riorri Ia
October la.t, had a hearing before the
court. The jury returned verdict OF
guilty, and he viii be- sentenced on
Saturday. he had stolen thirteen
pairs OF HhOrF.
John Payne entered an action for
divorce against hia wife Anna =.
Payne, on the ground oi dcsertion.
They were married ia 1851, aul, he
snys, lived together happily until 800,
when defendant without cause dcsUfIed
plaintiff. They have ave ohi.ITou--
three toys ani two girls. Plaintiff
asks that two acres VI land snd a frame
house, which he owns IN Mink Crgth,
Idaho, DO awarded the defendant
Several short uuimp0r.nut orders
were entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
No,rs and Personals.

Saturday evening, Doc. .3fj, the
members uf the Fourth Ward sunday
schu0. Will enIvavor 90 gliu histtiUuIc
hIuUrs, aUu Incl outNllv little cash
Or tue benefit Of tho SUNDAY school,
by performing "DnyCn from home"
uu FuIuy evening nrxt a social
dane. VIII to given iu thu Second
ward muyllus huute Tor tho benefit OF
two mIst.1nlrIrs from that wrrd who
nave been ausunt Tor some time 1u
missilns Doe Europe. Tho SECOND ward
sets ug0pl example Ia this respect
a 5.yrtf-3lu daughter a Elias Taua.
while uilyiUg with r0mr O.arr emil.
Jrvu, WINS uHGiy bitten by vlClOus
dog. a doctor wa called who cauiuf.
10 q tGu wouud. Tho Jog was prgMlt.
D. KILLED.
David Ecclcs, tb1 ogden lumuur
merchant, was iu Logan Ou Saturday.
DO lcit for Baker Guy, where he lu.
extensive inlOfut', on sunday morn.
iug.
Several cattle buyers have been here
purchasing cattle, and two OF our
tDwnsmcu, David Reese and ThOmus
Smart j., go tuyluE uNtrt siyuly, us
speculation.
On Monday morning two small boys
were utraiguti before Justice BRAGG.
ham for stealing candy from the depot,
where 20 was awaiting delivery 10 one
Of our merchants. The yHungstcrs
pleaded guilty, aud were sentenced to
i've days each in the city bas,ily.
The closing ball u The year, Of the
I To-" D.
Agricultural College, viii hr held On
thursday or Friday evening VI next
wteE.
Mt. j.. u. GInin, n horlrinan who
spoul the summer iu training toms ~
Cache vBl'ry's ilyur,, was cAlltI tuI-
| denly g. salt Lake 70 lew jayH slUCr by
the unwtlcUmu news OF bile Wiic's scrI.
/ Gus liiness. Unfortunately the lldy
expired before ne arrival H0 has the
tympathy OF many iriuudf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

In the case Of G. NJ. B0rcLurli who
was nfftsttu charged with buTgluriziug
line liuuor store OF T.. WCOlstuiu N Co..
lnst Monday night Mamhgl DAvcu-
port couridulH ae hHs evidence 10 snow
that the uuituluul whn. protests NE
innocence, b. guilty. unauln 20 get
bail, BJrcnrIt b. nUIi in 'hc cl'y lau'
hut VIII be- Delivered over 100 tho u Pc
Marshal aud li5 case Wal D. handed
by the grGud jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
NOtes.

The wnratch Division No. lai o, r..
4. pferputtd lhu IuIlea with lhrlr Welt
ing riunis each with hnndsomr
souvenir pin, made in lhlr city uy
Wallace, the lewrlur. About 100 iaulvs
received tno pretty mrmont0 which De-
made nom Utuu silver
a. II. Nelgon will appear ior trial !u
I.u Liltuut uuurJ today.
Tho annual report OF the school
board Of this Guy, ending June son,
1903, has bten Published, over s2o''
900 mas been paid 10 tesCneT5 for Ine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
COMMERCIAL

SALT LAKE CtEAmSU HDul.
TUIay's clearing house oEcnaugus
amounted 10 sl33,3jl,
TUpAY's QUOTATIONS.
New Yurk-Suyer. 90! 81; lead, $3.50.
L1nd0u--SIlvuI, 52i,
ORB AED BULLION.
Wells, Fargo d Go. received today:
Ming1 bullion, s.hDl.
Mccormick q O.. received today;
Silver anu lead 0TrH, $500.
4. r. J0tus a CO, received to-day;
hulliuu, S-9JOi orUr, $500. TOIa,
S77OD.
W. A. Hodges had Zoe Tor assay to.
day 10 tons ~ Horn silver ore, 282
tous Di BuIiion.BrCk ore, 30 tons oI
Maxtrii orc and iuur other controls.
". g., NJ. steward hn4 lu iOg assay
today 10 tons Of Cleveland a n. ore,
ll3 t0uH % Buiii5n.BocE 0iu, go tous
o. Oli Jordan and Galeua ore ana one
other control.
J. W. Curie had In Tor assay TO lay
los tons ui horu Silver 0gr,lGl Gus Of
silver King ore aad Ihs,o other
control.
Tho shipments OF ore and bullion
from tnis city for tho past week wer,
a. follow:
% ears of bullion. ...,..,... o1'ill pounds
Il rars of ri1.r au1 lead ur.H -las,IU, pounds.
DIAL uuW..r yt care t.f total number OF
pounds, l.U4l-.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
OBITUARY MOTIFS,


OupEs CITY, Utah December ~, 1903
Il forward YOU few items relative 20
The death Of Sister Catherine Parry, the
widow Of my late cousin, Elder caleb
parry, who died September 49,. lhll,Whuo
uu a mission TO England. llo was buried
boo tuo same grave which contained the
ionlin- OF Elder Jamos A. Flanagan ~
tUuiuwn of Birmingham.
bt:er Catherine Parry was born Do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
Ineorporatcd To-day.

The Camp Floyd Mining ani Mill
ing 90. fileI articles Of incorporation
with the county clerk ut O'Clock this
afternoon. The amount Of the capital
stock Ia placed at 10000, divided int
10000 shares Of the par value OF 81
each. 4. A. Parsons n PRESIDENT IN g
kennedy, vice president, with n. b.
Cole manager aud secretary.
The headquarters Of the company
will be iu this CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
Expected Home Tonight.

Mr.. ID. o. Dunbar, chairman OF the
recent citizens campaign committee,
IL expected home from the East TO-
night, where he has been ON business
ioT the past two or three werkp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
2 RIO GRRNDB
RloSe --.
GRANDEl WESTERN,
I WEsTEaN8
.e.N Ruwy ~ BlaHdsrs Guigp-
" y - ). ~ aH
- cgsT,EI IIni ra2li


tn InfUt FHs. fnIh, ihpL
lHAENH FArr LAWS
a.. r=THT Provo. .HUHHHt
HDI rI lu.H'H hant ......... sssss. 1902 An
No.t-r0r provo. uflu1 Junction hna ......
altgI. aa. 'ss.'..'. 's,.-- '''-
NO. t-luT fU.U.H. .lrIt' hA'N ....s.
rrI ahIul .st...#ss .a. ~.
no. t=fUr Ua.ru hHd gTt.....,..a..s.. 20 III IT,,
So. lHtUl DFUCH suI She WUHl s...as. % .'''
amEr1 asfr tAEH
NO. l=Tfom EHIr.H. lr1yu. OrAui
JHHHtuH HrutHe haTt.s.....s...i o. . n,n.
DO, g-rrum Provo, tH1n1 Junction
anu hp tu| as,ss.sss.,s.s.ssss.....l II 10 D. no.
20. t=lrUm bingham. IIuFI, MANU-
end HHIUH .H.......ss...s + .ls
30. eHlrHU ogden ana thu well. ~ N.ls
Nu. H=ltUm ogden hui 100 Wet. Do rn.
only IIH fuuuW| WEHHH| IaIiuHu 'A.l.
lUUH.. IHu|uE Room r.r. Hrfa % nuHN.f N.h
Crane fuU...HH auI iI hH".HH OIIT Hu' 'N..h.
Sos .H colorado uHInu. HHI only Iun r.Hn.uf
Pullman HIrruHH N1t lH.u 90 son Pr N..
FoerhrsfHl close Councillors hNcI 'pecl
and UUU'HTa
lftH. ruutrs sn.Is 1r. guH south ~.
p.t.IuLJE, A. a. MALbE Ill hhNaE4f
Ssu. hlulfaE ven. Eupt Sau.t, q A. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
SAVINGS BARK.

SOL. MAIN .rr..sI.r
omen Saturday ryruius from tD a 1'c'Ita
tIUr rU.t mirfrat para UH Ir. H.Its of ilul ut
u ere, uly compounded iuul Nu.H 1utr
ligh luC Insurance 8 Trust 90.
tluu, ..ItJDIULrAtn.
". =. Ulolr. rfrsHentt W. Is. MenoUyfgN
iicc.Irf. dent, q. b., 1uuuhf, -ycy, Hui
Cashier.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-17
Hon. Jas. @. Blaine Better.

The following report Of the condi-
tion of the distinguished invalid, was
sent out from Washington yesterday;
The return of Sunday was locked for
with some apprehension in connection
with the illness of Mr.. Blaine, for the
severe relapses which he has recently
experienced have occurred on that
day. There was no development to-
day, however, other than favorable.
There were several callers to-day,
among them being Senator Hale and
wife, Secretary and Mrs. Elkins, SEN
ator Washburn and others.
Neither DR.. Johnston nor DR.. Hyatt
will make another visit tonight unless
summoned.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-17
Senator Hill Speaks.

Concerning his position on the
policy to be pursued by President
elect Cleveland, in the administration
of public and political affairs, Senator
David b, Hill, of New York, is report
ed to have spoken recently as follows;
"NIr Cleveland as President, will
have no trouble with the opposition"
This statement was made by Senator
Hill. "The presumption said Sem
ator Hill, "that there VIII be a combi-
nation between Senator Murphy and
myself is preposterous. Mr., Cleveland
has been elected President by the
Democratic party, and as Democrats
both Senator Murphy and myself are
bound to support him, whether we
want to or not"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-17
Oyster Supper.


The ladies Of the First Baptist
church, Of this city, will give an oys-
ter supper in the building formerly
occupied by DePrato and adjoining
Chat6eld Il Burhman's hardware
store, on Broad street, Thursday eve
ming of this week. All are invited to
come. The supper is given to raise
funds for church purposes, and we
trust that generous patronage will
be given to these most deserving Ia
dies, who are ever ready to labor in
behalfof their church and its good
work.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-17

Met at $50, President Trustworthy
in the chair.
Bill Mo. 80, (Smith), to regulate the
granting of liquor license, came up on
special order, and after discussion, was
referred to committee.
Senator Galloway introduced res
Olution to authorize the appointment
of committee of five to consider the
advisabillty and feasibility of building
new State house with the proceeds
of the sale of public lands, other than
school lands, and with convict labor
Senator Mehafley introduced res
olution directing the Secretary Of
State to furnish the Senate with print
ed copies of Simms' report of the in
vestigation of Woodrufl7s shortage.
Senator Amis introduced a resolu-
ton to re-district the judicial districts
of the State.
New bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
Bill No. 43, to repeal the act Great
ing the geological survey Of Arkansas.
Bill No. "A, to prevent preference
by assignments and attachments, and
for other purposes.
Bill No. AZ, to fix the number Of
Representatives in the lower house,by
amending the apportionment act of
1891.
Met at 8 o'clock, Speaker Humphrey
in the chair.
A number of standing committees
were allowed clerks at S4 per day.
A large number of new bills were
introduced, of which the following
are the most important; (all referred
to appropriate committees
By Mr.. Adams: To abolish the
Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and
Agriculture. Referred to the Com
mittee on Agriculture.
BY Mr.. Bailey: Prescribing the
management of the Arkansas State
Penitentiary.
BY Mr.. Brodnax: An act to pre-
scribe the qualifications of county ex-
aminers and fix their salaries.
BY Mr.. Colquit: TO reduce the ex-
penses of the Legislature.
BY Mr.. Crump: TO amend the act
regulating legal advertising.
BY Mr.. Ferguson; For the better
prosecution of larceny cases.
BY Mr.. Foster: TO abolish the Pen
itentiary lease system.
BY Mr.. Gates: TO prevent the
removing or disposing of property
upon which a lien exists.
BY Mr.. Hammock TO repeal the
game law.
BY Mr.. Kirby: To extend the
charters of railroads.
BY Mr.. Luck; Amending the law
in relation to the purchase of text
books for public schools.
By Mr.. McCauley: Authorizing
the State Debt Board TO call in all
State scrip and other securities for
identification, etc.
BY Mr.. Park: TO amend the law in
relation to taking change of venue.
BY Mr.. Rodgers, Of Jefferson; TO
regulate the handling Of freight by
railroad companies.
BY Mr.. Wells: TO create The Sew
enteenth Judicial District.
By Mr.. Witt: 70 protect the estates
Of deceased persons.
A 4
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-17

The following ladies will take part
In inc band concert, at the opera
house on the 10th: Mesdamcs Paul
Jones, and +. l.. Wisdom; Misses
Nellie Estes, Fannye Williams, Oracle
Finch, Vale Reeves, Miss Matte Hal
lum and Miss Peterson.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50t
and 81 bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NV