davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

1t is the one garment the fashion Of
which never changes, writes Ruth Ash
more in Ladies Home Journal. The
years may 20 and come, and yet she who
cloaks herself in this mantle is at once
happy herself and the giver Of hAppi-
hess. In cut it never changes. II is al
ways large and full. 30 that it can en-
velop those who are unhappy and give
them warmth and comfort Like the
cloak worn by the prince in the fairy
tale, il Is invisible 70 all bat those whose
eyes are made clear by faith. II is the
garment that would like my girls to
wear. Ii j. true that much patience and
much self denial are required before
this cloak Is put on, as il should be, for
all time, but once assumed the amount
Of JOY ~ DO got from it and the happy
heartbeats TO the wearers Of il cannot
possibly be overestimated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02
Rrrt Lnui.. NAaritInA-

From the sea Port Louis has pierar.
esIue and oriental aspect. hut the streets
are less 50 thaD one magines- They are
wide and resemble thnse Of Cape Town
Numerous European shops Al5" line their
fronts
Lying hehinf aha TOXIN II tho Champ
de Mars It Is used as q place uf amuse-
nlent, AMI opening into IL are the streets
Of BuTbOn and CordeTie. while 60 she
left Of the quays Is the bazaar OF market
placo. IL j. surrounded by an non rail-
ing, has several gates leadiBg TO ths
principal streets and Is divided into
two equal parts by Farqnar street.
A bread avenue also traveTsts it, en-
tire length, lined OH either side by GOV
erodEhedS. WHERE she wars art exposed
Fruit stalls occupy the upper end. ani
here Is exhibited u marvellous variety.
a collection that wo1ld make abe fruit
sellers Of the west mad With envy.
Plantains III great yellsEw heaps are side
by side with cuStard apples, alligator
pears. mangOeS, pIDeapples aud Others
too numerous TO mention MangOes are
the most esteemed by Europeans. The
lower market contains the butchers
SHOPS, where fowl, fish and kid ~
cunspicuoas.-AJl ;iIu 1ear Round.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

The Germans are laughing 81 an an
cident concerning Count KAnifE, one od
the leaders Of the agTiculturists. whost
opposition 20 the government was 30
strongly rsbukcd by the emperor tbe
other day. When the emperor visited
KonigsberR. Rnnitz. who counted on
obtaining an invitation Co the imperial
banquet. requested TO ne allowed 20 fur.
niah the trout The ofIer was accepted,
and the count sent s2O trout Then be
received a dispatch saying that bis name
had been struck OF the list The count
telegraphed 20 Konigsberg 30 stop the
6Sh, but the supply had already beeu
sent. and AL the guests at the hAnquei
greatly enjoyed them. The emperor.
when aftarward informed. laughed
heartily over the incident Berlin Let
ter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02
$1,000 A SHOT
Tt IL Es-,n,.s-5-uI. Aner ATI. &c Cc--Sa~T~d
PrSP-ERy-

Tt Es Es-,a,.sy,5-aI. AasT an. H Ec1~h@pT~d
prSP~ERy-
One Thousand alallars n ElBslf ~ Katbrr
expansive shooting. but Wbrn you come
so figure it uut you viii Essa that 1t -
not guItr as much IN proportion as $l"p
a shot un,leT certain conditions The Old
snl.@lth bapre cannon shnTt IN hzfFel aud
short in the breach. had - be trained
with the greatest patience and care orr
lhs objecS aimed at and II the 100
pound ball SlIsm't lAst'l e1Es1ly WhsTe It
was intended ID did very httAe ham
With the bag pneumatic gun A. sandy
IIOGk it n. impossible - make . NJ ia
Hou Just touch her ~ ~ : 900 par
touch. and H she Projcsile drops within
One-eixtb of 4 Blil, of Wbs-re it wir Ry
tended So drop thrTe l. Immediate and
Seri,as SroRbls- ani IA all probability no
necessity for ihe expenditure ~ another
dollar on that particular saTgct- lt rsrt+
more 80 drc thr tsg krSTgS gun than IL
does OuI dynamite gun, but she eIeru-
tian bears no e0mpaTisHn- One hundred
gatling guns, fired at shtTt intervals for
one hour, would cost $4,000 Even II
the object shot At was within range the
shooting would not hss Une-te4Ith A. -
fective as the shooting of the Sandy
Hook lerror. New York Mail aud IA
Dro-~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02
The palce or a WIFE.


8mwmR@s Place N Varying Value EPon 1naE
Chosen HelBu1fes-
In the earliest times q purchase n
woman was bartered fOr useful goods or
for servicss rendered 20 her father. In
tho latter way Jacob purchased Rachel
and her sister Leah. This was Beena
marriage, where . man, as in Genesis,
leaves his father and his mother and
cleaves unto his wife, and they become
one flesh nr kin.-ths wOmanR. The
price Of "a bride in British COluInbia-and'
Vancouve= island varies from e2O to
e4O worth Of articles. In Oregon an In
dian gives for a wife horses, blankets
or buffalo robes; in California, she'll
money OF horses: In Africa, cattle.
A poor Damara Will sell daughter
for ono COW. a richer kaffir expects
from 3 to 80. With the Banyai. IL moth
ing lc given. her family claim her ellal-
dren. In Uganda. where no marriage
recently existed. she may be obtained
for half a riuzen needles, or a coat, or a
pair Of shoes An ordinary price Is a
box Of PERCUSSION caIs. In other parts
a goat or a couple of huckskins will buy
a girl. Passing To Asia, we find her
price is sometimes D TO 80 Tubles. ur at
others a ,=lrtload nf wood or hay. a
princess may le purchased for 5000
ruhleS.
In Tartarv a woman can 10 obtained
for few pounds of butter, OF where a
rich man gives 20 small oxen poor
man may succeed with pig In Ftp her
eauivalenJ is whales tooth Ur a mus
ket. THESE and similar prices elsewhere
are elwIuent testimony in the little valne
n savage sets ON his Sife--Nev NUrs
AdVertiser
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02
A SINGING REeukE.

Americans In Loadon EsJay the E~asting
Given the AntilyRehinH Soristy.
No utrcrancc of the London Times fuT
= long time has teen - much enjoyed By
Americans iu London a. that papers
stinging rrbuke 20 English antilyDching
buSytudies. says \ correspondent II 10
peculiarly Appropriate that the govern
OF Il Alahama's reply 90 the letter ~
ths English Antilynching society
should appsar In the same newspaper
with the report made 90 the British gov
ernmenf by Sir Robert Hamilton ~ his
investigation into the pitiable hardships
Of the nkabitants q tha British island
Of Dominica. IN the West Indies. The
forms az oppression inflicted by the Brit
ish colonial gJvernpent there arc al
most incredible.
The people Of the island are impovcr.
ished NJ best and barely able to keer
soul and body together. hut in heu q
the payment Of tAxes the authorities
compel men, women and children 90
work at ruadhuilding No e1cepfions
are made. and this leads Sir Robsrt
mildly ta recomuend 20 the British gov
srnmeut THAI women who are about O.
become mothers should not be forced fc
wurk upon the roads Three examples
Of women being delivered within . few
hours Of doing their contribution 90 the
road tax ara given When the revenues
Of the island admit. says the royal CON-
missioner. women sbould be relieved OF
contributing 20 this taH either in mon
ey or labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

In some parts of Sicily the birth Of a
girl Is looked upon As such nisfoT-
tune that black flag Is hung out the
window 10 proclaim the sad event Hav.
ing to be supported by the family 40
long as they Hre unmarried, aud being
obliged to dover The bridegroom. they
are looked upon as expensive luxuriek
Boys, on the other hand. are very soon
self supporting, and when the time
comes for marrying increase the family
wealth by bringing home bride and
her dot The girls live in seclusion, are
most kindly treated, and at the age Of
Is or l6 they are disposed of IN marriage
ON purely financial basis-New York
World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02
eAMsIlNc m ENGLAND.

n G~-4-a Iszlaa a-ys rh-a E~S-TbsdT
q n-1l-g Fsr th- U------d Is-r~@~u1-
Private roulotte tsbles have teeone
oummoa an cultivated society and are
openly sold by fashionable furniture
deAlerA Both sezea nNsiduo1sly cnlti-
Eats the bucket shop" snmettmes
making money. buf In too many In
stances making fearfnlly WY faces when
they hnd that sbry have IN settle Gp
thssir iitfBe differences with their oufsisie
brokers The play" hAs become en-
phaticaliy the thing. although IN
sense Car different fran thai tntsDded
tgy the Prince of Denmark
Substantial huxinr-s men find "a irk
some Co make n railway journey Of an
hour and n quarter without producing
. pack of cards and gtting mp uioe.
quiet game of whist. and 10 can scarcely
b. said that In this year a grare 1854
there Is a single section Of socisEy out
side the strictly religions classes that J.
nos in some form OF another addicted 90
gambling The isciteiuents thsrefo.
goodness knows. are numerous and ex
citing enuurh. from gold mine- in the
mountains ~ the MON 60 tickets an tils
German lotterirA
Everybody Is painting for the unearned
increment. v,rybody ycarns g. eai.
drink and be merry. 20 wear hns clothes
and 90 sparkle with jrvrcls. 20 t'e bought
with money for which no work has been
done There Is gambling in tho highest
and gambling in the lowest u our
oouches sociales.-L.ondon Telegraph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

- a.. u.uan - - Pranns @f
49, RnwsfnA mnmmwauan mmrn@
wtth The denrh of Oliver Wenanh
Holu~. Am. ma oAuaam 10 ahaend & -
nr.t euoch Ia distincfivc native Poe1y.
WIth Emrrnun, Bryant. Lowsth
honmfrllow. whittier. 10 pnrticniAr-
wlth Poa. Drake. PUrctral hnileok ana
whitman alno II one wishes 90 Do frnAy
catbolic-tae gcnial riponed aoul thaf
has now been garnar-d unto rest oonsta-
tutes the GALAXY - -inFrrs who~o unmm
for All tiule win crown the hrSf century
a the Iotfers Of thia young repnhic
IL a NOT, however. "a n poet q tha
arxt magnitude that the three genera
tiOun of American readers who were bis
contemporaries viii chiefly honor On
ver wendcll Holmes As esSnytse and
phflosopher rather than poet or novel
lat his memory viii be the most wiae-
Nv and most tenderly Cherished oy bis
survivors and transmitted 20 the gsner-
ntions that are 20 Be- BE had In = de-
gree rarely given % man the faculty o.
making the reader Of his quaint philo@.
only and kindly cheer his friend and
lifelong grateful beneficiary.
He Wa the prince Of American Eng
hAh eaAayistA He had the sense and In.
sight Of william HaElitt. the Frnce and
sympathy Of Leigh Hunt. the strength
and quAinfne~a of William Cobbett and
NJ will and upon occasion the polisheS
diction of MacAulAy. IL Is proof of IN
virility q Oliver Wendell Holme<
genius that he h@ left in the Geld o
English prose that he Iod q crop o
initAforz and disciples Would that HI
school Of writers might have inberite'
tbe mantle q their Preceptor. nigh
have derived something of the profound
ness. the geniAlity and the cheeriDeHa q
Oliver Wendell Holm-~-Sew fGl
Telegram
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

Miss Nora welton. the assistant in
the Po@tofaoe AZ Argenta. Mason ooun-
~. IL charged b. postofhoe detectives
with opening letters addressed 10 Q
young man. Mis- welton has made .
full confession She was in love with
the young man. and as be was writing
20 o rival she read the letters. delaying
the n1iSSivas until investigation follow-
I'd. Decsrur CIlls' Dispatch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

Arrival and DoPAre1<o D. $. MAils.
Soutf bound mail closes l:3O p. I'D.
South bound mail arrives 2:30 p M.
North bound mail closes l:;Sl p. m.
North boand mail arrives Pm p IN.
F;27It mails ARE clOSed at e;:0 p. m.
Money order department i open at
8 a. m and closed at > p. m-
Once hours from 8 a. ~ to d p- m.
SEbGays from Q a. III. to 10 a. ~
,JOHN 8 III AMMRE- Il. NJ
EDGAR SANDKLN, Deputy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

johnny tell you, papa's going to
catch 1t after the companv's gone.
Iomny-How do you know:
Johnny-He's told ma once or twice
abe ~AA mistaken about something. and
shes said why dasliaSr'wIOpdns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

euls, coloraao aaAs4s4a FoR'y.

ER1t, VoIorau0 3AAS31E3 \ ~ y
SOUTH BOUND
tyaIVeston and Chicago Express 4.33 a m
Cleburne and Kansas City ENpneSs l. p. IN
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express ? ~ a. m
CehArna and Kansas CITY Express =-ls 4. IN
IR. MA&OS. Ticket Ag't.
W. S. KEENAN,. ten Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

Arimore Chapter. No. N. Royal Arch ma
sonm meet ln their hall over NhifuhxtonfA o
sfore Ire fourth Thursdav night in each month. .
g "a BHrCK. Hi On Prieat-
H. sILLIMAS. SECRETARY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

AE CHrHcm. SorLn--Carner hroaduay
aud Charrh street. Pr~Hchinr every Sab
bath Marninx. N n. IN and - p. NJ. Fray
~ meeting wednesday evening ~ T;sB. suu'
day ~cAnal svery sabbath At 10 .. Va kp-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

CuNisTtAN Cuuncm--Frunnlsy stFeet- rer.
n m s1nday school. . N \. m. Prayer
M~~finr every WedneaslAy. . IS p. m Choir
iaiI~.s Ala society every Tuesday aftsrnoon ~
thr church. s D. m Mite an1 eocfnl mrrfinr
every Tuesday niKht a. place annoanard each
drv In ~nrh m0nth All are cordially invited
10 All nrrvic-a. n. Maaon. sueerinten1enf
sundsy school, volnsy Johnson. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

Arsimore Lodge No. 81. A. y. ana A. !,
me.ts In tbrir hall ON south Cadtl0 Ata~st. ths
,Irat Saturday night In each month. on or Do
fore the full mnou. ,.
% u. FLOW. Worahipfal Aaatef-
Ar SILLIMAS. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

FtRsr RArTtsr CurHcn--R broadway Street.
Services every sunday nc ~ o. a. m. and a.
n m Prayer meeting "wednesday ewehlnEs
a : . sclock sunday school % 20 a IN. ChniI
nrnetic~ Friday evenings az o-eiock. a..
sGuhbi~neld. PASTOR q. n. Brnc@. Cisrk. 4.
IIlil Sup~rintrndent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02

Arimorr Camp No ~. WoOdinen Of the
World meets In thrir forest 81 MhithnEton
Hail every SECOND aud fourth Monday nighta
! n each month. Visiting soNereignA lnNilrd Y"
attend. .,
T. u. KNSbHIcK. COn-ul cnrninandeF-
TIC. RRIDaMAG. CLERK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-02
cuvHc sOCsKrIES.

Myrtle Lodge No. :, X. OF r. meets svery
Thurrday night at N. Hail ottfoeitr oonrt
house Court street. Visiting hniEhtF eof-
TALLY invited. .,r a. n
J. T. HowETH. X. r. a s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
FLoRIDA's LEGISLATIVE.
The Chairman OF the Most ImpOr-
tant of the Committees.

Tallahassee, Fla, April S-The principal
business trancasted IN the legislature to-
day was the appointment Of standing COM
mittees. the chairmen of the most impor-
tant being;
senate-Judiciary. Hartridge; finance
and taxation. Chipley: appropriations.
Adams; corporations. Wadsworth; rail
roads. Reynolds: legislative expenses.
Broome; privileges and elections. Daniels:
canals and telegraphs, Darby.
Houss-Judiciary. Clark; finance and tax
alton, Latham: railroads. Healy; corpoIa a
tions. Smith; privileges and elections.
Rees; claims. Wilder; rules. Drew, In
dian affairs, Brown.
The session of the House was marked
by the Introduction of two bills abolishing
F. J. Trays office Of state Inspector Of
oils.
Mr.. Gilchrist introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the governor to postpone tax sales.
The usual resolutions We're put in provid-
ing for the investigation of the state ohi-
GERS.
1t is evident that the legislature is bent
en- economizing, as indicated by Senator
Thompson's resolution to adjourn in May.
followed by Senator Palmer's fixing the
adjournment for May u. both of which
went over. The rumor which is current
that the object of this move is to choke Off
railroad commission legislation is without
foundation, as such bill is unlikely 20
pass.
One of the most important bills intro
duced is that Incorporating the Jockey
Club and State Fair Association IN both
houses and likely TO pass in spite Of oppo-
sition.
The populist senator. Mr.. Weeks, intro
duced a bill providing for the Australian
ballot system and the general opinion IS
that some radical changes will be made
in the present election law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
GEORGIA's EXHIBIT.
Prizes for County Exhibits-A Model |
School to BE Conducted.

Prizes for County ExhibitS--A Model
School to BE Conducted.
Atlanta, Ga, April S.-The state exposi-
ton board met to-day and made a radi-
cal change in the plan for collecting the
states display. Under the plan formerly
adopted, no premiums for county exhibits
were to be offered. but to-day the board
decided to include county exhibits in the
premium list. The amounts of the county
premiums have not yet been arranged,
however. but will be announced in a
few days.
One of the features of the educational
exhibit in the Georgia building, for which
bids are now being asked by the exposi-
ton company, will be model school upon
which State School Commissioner Glenn
has been at work for some time 1t will
be located in one of the wings of the
building, which has been arranged by the
architect with view to its use as
school room, Different teachers will be
selected from different portions Of the
state, and they will serve for a time
and then give way for another. and in
this way the teachers will be given a
chance of showing what they can do.
Children from different schools will be
selected to attend the school during the
exposition, and in this way it will not
become tiresome to either the teachers
or the scholars. The school will be open
to visitors at all times, and much good
will be done in showing what the state
is doing for the education of her children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

New York, April 3.-Mrs. Paran Stevens
died this afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock of
pneumonia, brought on by an attack Of
the grip.
Tampa, Fla, April 3.-Father c. B.
Tarr, S. J. of Baltimore, died in this city
this evening at O'Clock. He will be
buried Friday morning.
Dover, Del, April S-Another ballot
was taken to-day by the Legislature for
a United States senator. The vote stood:
Higgins, rep. 9; Addicks, rep, 5; Massey,
rep, 8; Ridgley, dem, 10; Tunnel, dem,
l. absent, 2.
Madrid April 3. - Admiral Beranger.
minister of marine. told the cortes to-day
that the government had abandoned all
hope of the missing cruiser Reina Re-
gente and had ordered an inquiry to as
certain the causes of the disaster.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April S.-Ex-Chan-
cellor W. NJ. Bradford of this city was to-
day sworn in by United States District
Judge Clark as clerk of this court, for the
Eastern district of Tennessee, to succeed
A. r. Humes of Knoxville, resigned.
New York, April Slight persons have
positively identified the body of the woman
found at Sixth avenue and Waverly Place
last Sunday morning as that Of Mrs.
Mary Martin, wife of Thomas L. Martin,
a West Indian negro. Mrs. Martin had
been living with William Caesar, a negro,
at $50 West Twenty-seventh street, as his
wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

Allen, w: J., President and Reynolds SITS
street
Ase9dorf, Fred. 1Is jefferson street.
Anglin, Thomas, l64 Bryan street.
Audessay j. L.. 81 Jefferson.
b.
Baldredge, George, cor Price and
Broughton streets.
Behrens. j. H., 1859 West Broad street
street.
Badenhoop, J. H, 4s Price street.
Bohn, John, 80 Price street
Bruning, q. A.. III West Broad street.
Blanke, Mary, Mrs. 561s Reynolds street.
Bokelman, D., Bay street, extended.
streets.
BONN. Henry. ny East Broad street.
Belford. W. T., Bull and Second street.
Both, A.. 81 West Broad street
Behr, j. H., No. 40 Jefferson street
Branch, y. w, Est, W cor Broughton
and Whitaker Streets
Buttimer, Mary. No. n Lumber street
bailey, Harry j., McDonough and East
Broad streets.
Brown, Bros, Anderson and East Broad
streets.
Brown. w B.. 1872 Bryan street.
c.
Connery, G. p, No. $50 st. Julian street.
Cole, w. H., SO Bay street.
Cain, Pat, Bay and West Broad streets
Connolly, Mary M, % South Broad ST.
Corbett w. f.. 91k West Broad street.
Cooley. Thomas, cor River and West
Broad streets.
Carr, John, 81 Bay street.
Cottingham & Nell, 61z Barnard street
Cooper, W. c., Is Whitaker street.
Curtis, ]. D., 143 Bryan street.
Crurn, b. 50 Houston street.
Counihan, Joseph, East Broad and Lib
erty lane.
Denmark, j. NJ, 81 Zubley street.
Deirks, W. &. A., 75h Whitaker street
Diers, William, w. Broad and Liberty
streets.
Derst. George w. W. Broad and Ma
Deutsch. Charles s.. 4slk Barnard street.
Doyle, M. j., 1856 st. Julian street.
Durrance & Co, J. NJ, 30 Congress st.
Deignan & Donohue, IS Indian street
Deignan, J. j., IA West Broad street.
Dreeson, H. e., 40 Stewart street.
Daley, Henry, Bay ane Lumber streets.
Dodd, w. j., l49 Congress st.
Ehrlicher Bros, / Jones street.
Entelman, J. F., O5 Liberty ST.
Entelman, NJ, Est, S. Broad and Arnold
streets.
Egan, J. j.. East Broad and Huntingdon
streets.
Elsinger, T., Mrs. cor Habersham
and President streets.
Entelmann, D., 2is Bay street.
Evans, John T. & Co, 152 Congress st.
Eskedor, W. H., l06 West Broad street.
Eichholiz. s.. R3 Liberty ST.
Entelman. A. H., 176 Il. Broad street
Eagan. NJ. e, Broad and Hartridge sts
Entelman. J. n H., East Boundary and
Broughton streets.
EnriRht, Thomas H. 105 Drayton st.
Eichholz F.. n r. Broad 81.
Finn Bros Liberty and jefferson streets.
Freeiong, r., 1 Bay street
fountain & Miller, Waters road
Fox Gustave, 1N Brought0n street
Fischer, John r.. East Farm street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
ATLANTns HOSTILE EDITORS.
Blackburn and Cnbanfss Have Not
Run Across Each Other Yet.


Atlanta, Ca. April s.-The anticipated
collision between Editors Blackburn and
Cabaniss has been the sensation Of the
day, but up to the present writing, the
two gentlemen have not come together,
although both are evidently anxious for a
meeting. Editor Blackburn, who. as well
as Editor Cabaniss. was at his Office as
usual to-day, heard for the first time
when he came down town this morning
that Mr.. Cabaniss and his friends were
looking for him last night at the Kimball
house. Mr.. Blackburn is a man of I'M
doubted courage. In fact, his reputation
is that OF a man who would seek danger
rather than avoid it, and his friends to-
day scout the idea that he purposely
avoided the Kimball house last night
in order TO escape a meeting with Mr..
Cabaniss As matter of fact, Mr..
Blackburn went to the Kimball house
yesterday afternoon after his paper came
out, but Mr.. Cabaniss did not arrive there
until after he had left. He remained at
home quietly this morning without know
ing that Mr.. Cabaniss was expecting
him at the Kimball. To-day Mr. Black
burn has been very much IN evidence about
the hotels, other public places and on
the streets, making himself conspicuous
so that Mr.. Cabaniss could find him If he
should care to search again. He will not
discuss the affair, but feels outraged
at any intimation that he avoided Mr.
Cabaniss yesterday. Mr. Cabaniss' nc
tons last night showed that he is deter
mined to have 1t out with Editor Black
burn, and in view of the high character
and standing of both, and their unques-
tionable courage. the friends of both are
afraid of serious consequences the first
time their paths cross