davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
WISE WOMEN MARRY LATE.
In America the Sex Has Gained Adj
vantnges, But Not In Matrimony

In America the Sex Has Gained Adj
yantnges, But Not I'm Matrimony
The strides which the movement
among American women to secure for
themselves an independent livelihood
has made during t:e last two or three
decades are simply astounding Moth
ing can Illustrate this better than the
following figures, which have refer
ence to the number OF women in the
United States IN each profession in
1890, the figures iu parenihesis being
the corresponding figures for 1870: In
1890 there were Ass female doctors
(52O; 337 female dentists t24D; ~ fe.
male lawyers (6T; $50 female engin-
GERS and land surveyors tnoneJ: - fe-
male architects a.; 1000 lady paint
ers and sculptors (412y: 5000 female.
authors tl59l; SIS female Journalists
(30: 34.51S female musicians l5.I:55,:
3.9i9 actresses (tst1I: GA female theat.
rical managers 200; u. Is5 shorthand
writer's "a: G5.O4S clerks. secretaries.
etc. (s,1O6I, 27.77T female bookkeep
ers (DOncI
Last year 1.S0j women visited the
universities, OF whom "a left them as
fully trained doctors. and about doz-
en-, respectively, AS lawyers, preachers
and journalists. OF the above .SO5
students, 2S.2 per cent have married.
American women, however. do not. M
n rule, marry until they have complet-
ed their twentieth year, and OF these
1,S0j as many as Ss7 were still uHdc
twenty years Of age. OF women who
hold diplomas as doctors. between
twenty-five and thirty years. only u
per cent marry: of those between
thirty and thirty-five yenrs. the per-
centage Of those who marry has risen
to 49, per cent; OF those between thir-
ty-fivc and forty, to 40 per cent; and of
those above forty years. to 54.J pes
cent. From this 1t becomes evident
that of women who have freuuentch
universities. at least in America. mar
ry much later than others. Ii Is. per-
haps, natural result of this clrcnn-
stance that divorces are virtually
thing unknown among these late-mar.
rying women students.-New York
Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06

Miss Winthrop was Al \.
beneath her roof. She ,h
her the incidents of ~
evening.
lit must be her." ref,,sa Vi
ing. II know her perfee,,. i
your description suits h, 4.
"She did wrong" said NJ, i
mot "a c0niide In me. III
regard her In a very usfs,,.'
aud II IL had hot been Ia !
for the sake of her remalnl.'
ed Ia leave town. ! should W
her away"
"As she was wholly n,.l
with you" replied Mrs. R.s!
could not tell whether il -
Ia fep0se confidence m "a. y
That II trne. There a. /
might have taken Ineas.,,.
her to her guardian. On mi.
who has proved 80 base 4 =
his trust"
Both ladies' agreed that / ,
best for Mrs. Leonard % I.
immediately that. as Nh ~
exceeded the limits Of hsss
By combining her 10 her n. 4
der to compel her 90 many
that WAS disagFeeable 10 d.
not i.e suffered 10 Fesna,s \,
ansiIlp.
That evening. ia 4 leh.
nephew. Mrs. Leonard ~
whole story and the neat -
one she had the pleasure q I
him home.
More 70 please Dir. Dnlss
any other reason, the ssssw
WlnthrOp's abode was no +
transpiFe. and he, as weil 1.
lle, about Two tlionths 4
were FIRST enlightened % 4
BY the following paEagrepA
the daily newspapers:
"AiaFriesi-f Yesterday mswsl
residence of Mrs. Leonard
street. Percy ei.onnrd. -.
Mary lewiston Wlnthrun, q
the late Judge winthrop u
New York News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
A sERvy p,nTESpEs
sinEis-fInndca he Deae. Sc
atrd Mob


There are many kinds of "
but the man who faces and oss
n mob 81 maddened men. thIsS
human blood, Is possessed Of \
amount OF both physical and i
courage. freddy" Moore. wha
proprietor OF q saloon In Indls7
Ind, recently gave an exhIblN
Goodness and pluck that was q
able. even In the IIoosier stale
prldcs itself upon the large q
heroes that II has raised.
One evening last week
rushed into tbs saloon. pursiir
mob OF angry men. eager for !
Coolly taking q revolver from :
or behind him. freddy" Moore
the crowd with his weapon ard
encd to shoot the frat man WI
hands upon the negro. The MI
INJURED. but dcsistcd from ~
purpose. cowcd by the nerve 4
self-contained man behind III
The negroes life was saved, u
Of the fact that his pursueis
heavily armed and that "Rcddy 4
was only one man against man.
If Moore's voice had show
slightest sign Of nervousness
hand had trcmbled. his cbeet
or his eyes wavcred the mora
ence OF his heroic attitude woaNl
been lost upon the mob. Their
a score OF reviewers IN The agl
freddy" Moorc's one. If Il has
q question Of mere force the I
Keeper would have been anss
helpless. But there Is soinew..1
true courage that In more poIsa,
guns and ammunition. As tns y,
q brave man can calm a wild Y. W
can 1t exercise n restraining ~
upon a mob OF cowardly men
York World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06

captains cabin. When searched there.
Mrs. Melhurst's diamonds. MIR. Car
ter's cigarette case and rings and a
miscellaneous collection OF other valu-
ables were found upon him. In his
stateroom we discovered perforated
box. apparently intended for the use
OF the monkey. who was evidently
quite as accomplished thief as his
master-Cassell's Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
enarrLsD y IA csss
Horrtbie sikhf Aas~sfsss 1
Am~riesa IN Afnrs d

as
Just what IL II 10 sltug.k ~
gorilla IL the nnenHialsx n
that fell 10 tbs lot ot . 60
reeentiy retarned from nsas
on the rasg csiast Of AEsinA
My permanent anarten
ia telling the story. "wefe u z
trial. bur dinner WAS SERVED ii
! arrived al she inseFnatisea ( w
thoroughly fatigaed. and alls Z
! told the manager I wisars ~
my room
'iie walked 10 the assor sa
for a servant ia a folee tAs, r
heard above driving wind I'M
Ing rain. M
''Oat Of the hlnck daFknsa W.
negro a. black Ms the nlghs ssi y.
took my lag and. With ms
from the mana gcr % kewp ks's. ~
guide, we started. -
This Way led through Mhas q
ward learned was a ganien ~
We had NOT gUur more taaa
or fnrty tacra when | beard ~
cry and at the sanic uisnrsi "a
cd violent blow ON tbs hea4 w
The furc. Of the blow aia.sF
ned me. but I managed 10 wha
revolver aud shoot at my t4os
Instantly I was srasps.d IN 4 CT y
se~med to crush nav very hTs
hand was fgsv and nrrd sNrh
shots frnm my revolver, TnmseI
another crushing bsaw on che sarn'
lost CONSEQUENCES.
Three days later | came y -
Ny head nched aud my body -
even 10 the touch. then lsafrs
my unknown eBCtny had brss a
lila.
1T seems that some friends
Carpenters returning fruu ia q
had brought n huge beast ~ Y
10 the hotel man. There wsry q
comrnnsiatlons FOR Tho uewces
until they could bc provided. I,
lrvn chained to n hlg tree IN VI
den. rs some means he had
his chain. though u was an 80
ally stFuux one. and ! was -
thin. he found to pounce tiIpun-
When fired tho second ~
American IN the hotel Texas
by name. heard them. and caiiiaF
lantern. he seized his gun aiisi n
70 sec what the trouble was.
bad gone about 2fD yards. h'
from his lantern flashed fun
face Of n gian, gorilla, who sal
ing mo on his hack. The beast =
aud uttered repeated angry criN
Wilson was n man who 80
courage of the highest order -
GOODNESS that long cxpericucs
Southwest as q cowboy had \
him. lie was n dead shot. r.
waited until he could get a esd
my captor without injuring iHs n
II came he fired. The animal I
carried mo to the hotel and hea
but no more gorilla for ms. a
please" r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

On board the Susuaaimie there was a
crowd of men representing 1aa eity gov
ernmang, the C,ham}aar 81 Cammefee ard
tho business interests az Seattle. Prose
ably no group expressed q greater inter-
est than did tho jspauese coufiu Rsnt, az
sha head q which was SIR. AfIxe asito.
Japanrss e8fssH At Tacoma Wth HAN
were his private secretary. Shigeakl So
mega. Tskuilro Ssaak u merchants OF
Osaka. and shoaake Kiea. Kuranosalko
Kematenzaki ard Jlnta famaguchi. mer-
chants OF this eltY.
The Great Northern railroad was repre-
sentasd by Messrs. Y. Harding. assistant
general superintendent. Hon Thomas
Burke, attorney for the road. r. g. Ste
vens. general Western passenger agent;
W. T. Benhan. Western freight manager.
and l. H. Gray, general agent % the
freight department..
The Chinese merchants present were
Mark Ten Suie. Lou John and Woo Gen.
The city officials and members ~ The
council were heade1 BY Mayor N.i}3am u.
Wood. ana the counciln1en present werei
Measrs Chapman. Navin. James, uodfs.
Rude. Hin6. Raymond. Herman ard Gu-
son. with q G. Edwards. the ulaHcr'a pri-
VIE secretary City Treasurer Georga r.
Meaehazn. Chief % PoHee G, S Reed.
Chief OF the Fire Department Gardner
Kellogg aua his recently appointed assist
ant chief Ralph Cook
Among the nasmheTa 81 the Chamber OF
Commerce and prominent citizens we're
noticed J. A. NRdeaB, q. T. Webb. Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

'Ehe fleet running bet ween Japan and the
Sound VIII. We are tod. consist for while
OF cargo vessels alone. and this. Il seems
70 me. IS a we.l-chosen determination on
the part OF the projectors Of this under
taking, since freight is acknowledged 20
be the foundation Of the steamship bus.-
ness.
"And here I must take the opportunity
Of compumenting the railroad company
on their choice OF local man
ager and of comp,slenting that cour-
teous and genial officer on the happy re-
suit which is. TO so large an extent. the
outcome OF his weil-d5rected and untiring
efforts. With such al officer in charge Of
its Interests it would be surprising in
deed II the company's fullest expectations
were not realized.
Il have said that freight alone VIII oc-
cupy the company's attention for the pres
ent. but In order to remove any miscon-
ception l viii add that al these steamers
are amply equipped with excellent cabins
and passenger accommodations. BY this
time next year. when the fleet will have
been reinforced BY the addition of a num-
her or new vessels. We may anticipate see
ing everything in satisfactory shape for
an uneXcesed passenger service.
In conclusion / may say that, 20 far az
/ myself am concerned. 1t Will ever be my
endeavor 10 Go all IN my power 10 advance
any enterprise which has the good Of
Puget sound IN view. and / am sure I am
but voiclng the sentiments OF all present
today when l express the hope that this
undertaking. the inception OF which We
have toda~ so happily celebrated, may
but be the beginning of a commerce with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

come her deeply laden messenger. now
resting before us Ia the calm Of the hav-
Dor. All honor 20 this new nation. Old n
permaDence and consciousness Of national
destiny, but young in her modern Jri-
umphs. We congratulate her people upon
Their intellectual aptitude, upon their
Valor and devotion TO country, upon the.c
capacity Tor constitutional and popular
government. and upon their industry and
enterprise. We congratulate Japan upon
the International recognIdons recently
earned and won by her from other civil
lied nations.
Americans look forward TO an inter
national and political millennium, not
when their flags shall float over every
land, but when every land shall have at
tanned 10 a standard of government and
o. national life as benehcent and jeal-
Gus Of popular welfare as the one toward
which we are striving.
"A great line OF commercial intercourse
is being cultivated under unusual circum-
stances. II involves such certaintiss and Is
fraught with SUCH possibilities as may
well arrest the attention of our entire
country. This new neighbor of ours
whose doors We imagined were but slowly
opening, now surprises Us with a prefer
OF commercial facilities and friendly re-
lationship more real and extensive than
ever rendered by US TO her. Within a few
years Japan has made herself a naval and
commercial power on the Pacific. The
same resourcefuluess that has enabled her
to carry on a modern war without a for
eign loan, is sending out her merchant
ships to ply upon every sea May this OBJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

for re o~-e-s % -. shso -Aa-rAs NJ
Hughes for re glowing t-ss1e. rase gapa-
reese s19eswor "a entering ire co-n-ercs A.
Hsts Amid trsreu sous zrp.zuxs AE-.
Graves intro u 81 Ar Sa1-o. he japanese
coEss2l, who spoke as so,scxs-
tT.s5iss. Eouorao.s CTsee-S. 0r1-sass
az GenGe-e2: - loaE-.oak - fork arr
% steamship Ire has al .szxrn arrived.
ard e Is wsA feelings OF una1-gves 3, SIS
ure thst I rsse - osTeT. n rhe nar1e 81 cur
Jspan=s@ community. ay raosr hearty
ccnEratu}at 20 these fn.tesa rfra BE gen
l.erBea. 70 whose wao. e-hear-eF sevotiau
q 50 much CT their tine ard energies -
Que t1s success % TIE enterprise whose
tescstocs t1znguratton we are celebrating
to1ay
This "a. 7 imagine. the first o-cca @so- on
whsca & japanese vessel has breas.es he
foam q the Pacific % 1-d rs v-av 20 a
we.cD-e IN ths smiling waters az -he
sound This maiden voyage of or Cd
friend Nike Maru. ard he uames q her
gallant commander and o-lcers VII. I
have no doubt long remain in a. CIR
memories as marking the COMMENCEMENT
% ar epoch brighter and more prosner-
Gus ,aAn mas ever yes ~ wn~d on these
favored shorsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

harry lanaSuea whe were 10 cross the
cont nsue FOR ezvo decades vlscro1s
co1amo,1we have waited upon thsss
szsoras Ter adequate taclllEtes eo- oceaa
TRAITS We are waiting for me nle~-
c1ane Shtps that shall carry 70 other PEG
pies tha gain from our boundless del1S.
ira lu-7ns,- from o1T unequaleo forests
ard TIRE pre3ucts that shall ae wroGSat
from Cur ron ard timber
The North Psvciac ccea1 now chsl-
lsnsss TIE attention q the world. TIE
Japan current carries q temperate cir
rate I'd . .hA Ar~ttc circie. AID washes
8 far greater shore line man does she
gs,sf stream 81 the North Atlantic WIZ
the tributary empires - the Indian and
S0sith PacffHe oceans. With tire producing
millions o. China and Japan with the
opening OF Siberia ana the trans Russian
railway. wtth the development Of Alaska
and the Yukon basin. WITH TIRE operation
% rhat British national highway. ths
Canadian Pacific railroad Nth t6e nCuae--
ous American railways uow running and
VET 20 run 20 Puget sound; with the great
cozz raonwealths o. Washington. Cs~eron
ard California bordering her American
shore. and with the Nicaragua canal sure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

10 be soon an accomplished fact what
must De the future Of the traffic upon The
Pacific ocean?
With greater banks Of good ash than
are 10 be found in any Other ocean. with
more people and land upon It's shores uu-
der the climatic exemptions OF mild and
in all the rest OF the tempe rate zones.
what must be the future OF the North
Pacific countries?
To this portal OF our country on the
Pacific, 20 this great harbor OF Puget
sound, with its fifteen hundred miles OF
protected shore line, with its other har-
bors and other cities. we welcome the
fleets OF trade. In behalf Of Seattle, one
OF the cities resting by this Mediterranean
OF the Pacific. 1 offer cordial welcome TO
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, whose mer-
chantmen Will soon be known in every
port. We welcome the Mike Maru and
ask that she carry 10 her home port most
cordial greetings from a friendly city and
q friendly nation"
Capt. Young, who was down for a re-
Spouse, attempted 10 make himself heard
above the din OF moving trains and switch
engines, and that part Of his speech which
was audible was full Of the loglc OF an old
salt He expressed the hope that all the
hopes expressed IN the Nippon Yusen
kaisha might De realized.
\ cosmopolitan Crew.
The cosmopolitan character OF the crew
may be judged from the officers aboard
whose names are given below, with their
nauonaiities: Commander. c. Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

s. moment only. % hide again and then
come oar lu bold RELIEF 49, tar Mike 81 ~
pushed her nose through tne fag ard ra-
turned t8e salute o. the s-rea ming whistle
az tne SuOquaimle. white the BAND played
the Star Sp8HEIeG Banner" and every
e dy cHeered Hud waved eaRs and haas.
From the jsckstan ~ the dreboat fhe en-
e2u ~ tbe Japanese army and navy float
sd while Tie stars and stripes waved from
tAa staff where the colars are G0Nn. As
the ieRIathan came on. splitting the waters
across her bows. the coiors we're dipped
On salute while the whistles added their
noisy welcome 20 the din.
The Mike Maru presented a beautiful
appearance as she steamed maiesucaHy
Up the bay. with q brave showing " bunt-
ing and the yards manned. over the rails
hung a crowd % Interested lookers-ou,
their swarthy compilations hespeakinR the
fact that a part Of the welcome was In
tended for them. on the bridge Of the
steamer were Capt Young. master, Capt.
Gilmore. pilot. Can't. James GTif1ths. the
American manager Of the line. and Oscar
Ktocker. British vice consul at Port Town
send who Joined the shsp az that point
As the return az the Suoquaimle. beaf-
lag the reception committee, was taken
up. The metamorphosls that the bay had
undergone TIA the baf hour became con
aplcuotss. Every kind Of craft from the
wheeling. blowing tugbost 10 the grace
Gal yacnts Of thf Elliott Bay Club was .D
evidence. while the heavier and more cum
bersoms passenger steamers. lying along
the wharVes. blew their whistles ia -
tending welcome and congratulations. Tp
and down tho hay from Ballard. along the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

beer knocking &: The soo-s o. IRE o-lsnt,
2cw the East eo-es Etsa gree Ing 60 ire
West Here, for several tEoussr15 miles
along ssor11-eescea coast Or along tss
Taargtns 9E ca&u inland seas she waters
q ne greateSs ocean wzsn re shores -
err couusry. We row sooz apcn the peace
81 sea th4t carries car messages an1 or
prod iets 70 othsr r4ces q u1eu-
AS a Aaracr % me sea ard as city 90
t1e lard. Seattle IS today made spoGsor n
new alliance. We o5d the land bring
h.ther rs products that We may send them
across the sea We ask ths sea 10 sen3
here her fesrs. where they may r.&e n
safety an4 from waeace = ain send thei~
rich cargoes upon 5lVegg.ng railways
throughout ard Beyond our territory.
we cannot here speak 81 The present
alone. The events % t1ls Gsx necessarily
carry our thoughts into enc f1.ure s.
s-.le feels that shs IS now - become an
international mart AMI gateway. Fer tee
great possibilities now opened % her. s1e
offers assurance Of her appreciation. II
The discharge y the duties thus imposed
upon her she pledges yea. ana 63ehiy.
We offer cur greeting today % the en-
pire beyond the Pacific. 50 lately born lnlo
me family OF modern nations We wel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

-ws-. COVERED srs thefr vfrssews c-D-ssssc
with snaH. v-oasau arr @aflSren m.h9
sz~zfahea a~as for tha steamer aE8 tc@2
looked AZ ~ huaz raFafs fsesaa. ir
alternsglnsr aiaucss.
WhHa tne Stsssalfel rnie ~ras rszsa.ng 80
WA through b. gray water 2 fsrEe lqa4-
- win tNa brass howsfxara. FHEtg -
snszf3ggas.tgn ar8 HFsN1s.hmaa et
tn enc naw lasreasfrE nua-sssr - eraff
rhse mad a3f sr8n1 fhe sers a. nsn So
sha frsnoa.-s lines haa neHn gaF efE. ara
vgaseh mere dol ine fsa saTfaee ~ zee Sag
g. A. eree1fons Tns barge w8s io-
Gated % point apaossfa s1Tas.a hers
v-f4se aua ke~t from EFfnT hT g eeasy
f rug. Vhtah sarmshss ths motive
roNer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

Yacns club tn@ z-c1Ga lanie's -1gsnea
we're nsepreE ara e tsn-11inGte vat coz1-
rre-ee4 Ca 80 Ezzt s1sE O tlas 5-g trans
Pacific Iosr-
ys h= ssesanes 9eaff3s rose snTeteand
e. an sefss bawazrier head ard Neg
nsfa F 1seseag 1lE5F thrDHEE IRE alat
rH mh fw agran3 ara ehlffe4 e.
hassuh an~oaa % rtae and CRAFTY ere
strsl nea re- re~efreFe fr-
vonE tke efoa veil Tzsu q suTzs ssios
a. gae eorrtux Steamer aprearE1. urt aa7
me uafer sat htEa Sn frs alr whare a
fNtr s~ag atrsa r1erkel wavg lle
a~~aas ire Fleece - VRuar. I-ne gray esrE
rraass u erem darker. su3 faen back.
ANA EasoaEa ~ moving a-s1 tas or.ls1as
AZ aa Er back Hlta rle -0#sr-
ing apaHs and Square yards appeared 1oT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
sx@assGIezzdS
no. 500 FIRST Az.
GOTHAM BLOCK.
We
Are Now
Prepared to
Show the Biggest
And
Latest
Line of Fall
Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children

OF ANY CLOTHING HOUSE IN THIS
CITY. WE HAVE MADE THE cHoIo-
EST or SELECTIONS. AND CAN Owe
you THE EXACT EASTERN STYLE.
WE BEG TO STATE THAT WE HAVE
OPENED AN EXCLUSIVE MAcRIN-
TOsH DEPARTMENT.. WE HAVE NV
ERY COAT THAT WE CAN GUARAN-
TEE WITH OUR NAME ON BACK
OF COAT. MACKINTosHEs ARE
CHEAPER IN PRICE THAN EVER
SEE OUR LINE. WE WILL SAVE you
MONEY. WE WOULD LIKE TO AR
CUE THE POINT WITH YoU IN BOYS
CLOTHING. IT We SHOW you BET
TER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY THAN
OTHER HOUSES WOULDN'T YOU JUST
As SOON TRADE WITH Us. We
DON'T OFFER ANY PRIZES OR PRES
ENTS TO INDUCE YoU TO BUY, BIT
GIVE YOU BOYS SUITS ron MUCH
LESS THAN OTHERS. you CAN AT
FORD TO BUY YOUR OWN PRESENTS
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

John p. Alexander. British vice cor ri
for Seattle and Tacoma. followed 1ssrh
nos les appropriate toast 70 the Japauess
consul. ne host % the evening. and
Frank -. Parker. ora Of the prominent
railroad rnea Of the city. had the honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Jay c. Allen.

The undersigned here By announces hia-
SELF as a candidate Tor Prosecpiln ~ ~.
Attorney Tor King County. suglss..
20 ths action % the Demon sus
County Convention.
J. G. ALIEN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

below. There was no one under it
at the time, consequently there will
be no damage suit follow, The city
aldermen should have all awnings
examined and condemn those not
safe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

Alderman Brewer is wondering
how much those bouquets cost
Aldermen Dunn, Breashear and
Barrow. He says he has in an
order at Stegall's for one made en-
tirely Of "cow-slips' and those
alderman will not be in it on the
l4th. the next conncil meeting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

The Iron Mountain has just ac-
knowledged service of the ordinance
passed a few weeks ago in regard
to tunneling the street at College
Hill crossing. They referred the
papers to their attorney here 20
hear from him before they comply
or fail to make the crossing as
ordered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

The Texarkana nine half way re-
deemed the bad playing they Put
mp at Shreveport in game at Moor
ingsport on Friday. The game was
called off during the playing of the
sixth inning and the score stood
Texarkana Is, Shreveport 2.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

He who by his biz would rise must
everlastingly advertise keeping ever
lastingly at it brings success, The
TExARKAN1AN is your medium. tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

Mayor Hardin will annex Ward
Seven comprising that part of the
territory lying west and south Of
Rose Hill cemetery We learn that
Major Skipwith has charge Of the
annexation papers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

1t will pay our readers to consult
the new ads. of our big dry goods
houses, in their several spaces.
Some extra great inducements are
offered purchasers, for tomorrow
and throughout the week.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

Joe Murphy handles all kinds OF
secondhand goods, Do not fail to
see him if you wish to either buy or
sell-he can save you money,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

withdrawal in a few days, in cir
cular letter. This leaves the field
clear between Messrs ]. D. Sander
son and A. B. Little.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

There is a man in town with a
baby, which has forty fingers and
toes, the toes and fingers gong
around the hands and feet like
toes on an animal. The baby is two
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-03

Prof. Zerr will read the service at
st. James Church tomorrow and
the newly organized choir will fur
nish some splendid vocal music.