davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-06

in visions was a slight tightness across
his forehead and dim recollection of hav-
ing dreamed u very wonderful dream.
That the dream was a reality never NC
Cured to him for moment
He got up half an hour later than usual.
feeling a trifle repentant and perhaps just
a little ashamed of himself, but thinking
that, after all, he had got pretty cheaply
out of what seemed to him now to be
the greatest danger Of his life.
He had breakfast with Cecil, as usual,
and then went to the library. He found
the door locked circumstance which
struck him as being rather strange. and
mechanically put his hand into his pocket
for the key. 1t was there, and he opened
the door and went in. On the threshold
he stopped and started slightly, and then
he looked round to see If anyone had seen
him come into the room.
Then he went in and locked the door
again behind him. His writing-table
and the floor beside it were Uttered with
sheets of paper
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-06
THIS WAS. MARCUS ALGAR.

fore that these aggressive assertions Of
mediocrity SAVIOR somewhat strongly Of
the pride that apes humility. But, to
come to the concrete, think there's
something very like genius in this new
book Of Marcus Algar's that I'm illus
trating. That fellow has great fu-
ture before him If his twenty pounds q
thousand words doesn't make him
greedy and start him off writing him
self out, as 1t has done with one or two
others one could name."
''Or II he doesn't get the notion that
he has b mission in literature and take
TO climbing hills" said Sylvia, demure-
~. S"By the way, I suppose you haven't
forgotten, Sydney. that the new genius
'ls coming to tea this afternoon to dis
cuss those last sketches Of yours"
mo. haven't forgotten. Don't go
eturman. No, you really mustn't. par
4icularly want you to meet Algar. Syl-
via, tell him to sit down and behave
himself. Ahi there he il Talk Of an
angel sto-*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-06

earth had been transfgured-until one of
those inevitable hours came when he
stood alone with his own reproachful and
accusing soul on the edge of the deep.
black unbridgeable gulf at which the
fower-strewn path OF Ms love- and fame
must some day infallibly end, for that
spectral other self of his had to be fed
every day with ever-increasing doses Of
the poison which ere long must slay both
1t and him-and then what of Sylvia?
They were to be married In month,
and meanwhile he was finishing the
novel for which all the world was watt
ing. What was to happen? Would the
remnant Of his manhood and self-control
compel him to save his darling from him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

GRAss CnrEK, Utah, Jau. %, 1890.
EDlroE TINES

GRAss CHrEg, Utah, Jau. %, 1890.
EDroE TINES
Nearer aud nearerapploaches she loco.
moIlyc. Having IN mind the recent
thaw We say, come quickly"
Rain and melting snow in the valley,
but within the embrace Of the cold,
bleak mountains, the falling snow nest.
le- securely.
Our little colony has received an ed.
dition Of two families. The recent ar.
rivals are WIN. Reece and family and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nm. Sargent.
James Nrel quit work earlieryesterlay.
The reason for this wac not apparent
until he was overheard repeating, 'For
unto ~ child Il born unto NJ q son IL
given" Mother proud; ia,her happy.
o. +. Ursenhaeh, the manager Of the
Morgan House. Morgan City, spent a
short time with NJ during the week.
MI. ursenlach aud the writer were
fellow yoyagers on the Atlantic to and
from Europe, where they went a. mis-.
sionaries.
a lew days ago the mine both inside
aud outside, was graced by the presence
Of the following ladies Mrs. Henry
Wilde, Mr.. Joseph Barber, Mrs. VIM.
Wilde and Miss Eliza Barber. Provided
with lamps and under the escort Of Mr..
Shaw they boarded the car and were
soon lost 10 view in the darkness Of the
mine. Upon reaching the bottom they
wended their way TO where the sturdy
miners were digging dusky diamonds. "
The lair visitors we're much interested,
aud procured several Jumps % coal as
souvenirs Of their visit. BEFORE leaving
they gave the miners much valuable in.
struciion In the art Of coal mining.
When the ladies' emerged from the mine
their faces were soiled with coal dust.
presenting picture Of beauty under o
cloud. &. 4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
monGAN

MoRGAS, Utah, Jan. o, 1900,
Enron TINEs;
Born, TO Mr.. and Mr.. James Tucker,
January 10th. a daughter. Mother and
baby beth doing we'll
Judge Roulapp IL in the city arrang.
ing the cases 10 be tried before him when
court convenes on January a0lh.
our weather prophet here predicts Az
early spring and It begins 20 look ~
though the prophecy h all right. II has
been raining for the past three days' the
snow has about disappeared and angle
worms are plentiful for hshing.
lIardscrabble Is bound to he a success,
The company il now receiving bids for
the hauling Of 10000 feet Of lumber up
20 the mines. Last Wednesday they
sent up fifteen additional men TO aid In
tho work and to-day four more went up
from Morgan. You may now look for u
Mercur or Cripple Creek IN Morgan
county soon.
some parties from Salt Lake have
been AROUND this week with roll. Of
prcenbacks as big ~ q barrel, buying all
the loose stock hey could find and we're
paying from IS 10 so cents per share for
IT, This looks as though some one had
confidence In the Hardscrabble mines,
and those who have lots In the townslte
do not appear 20 be In hurry 20 sell
Anna kApAuHA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

rro,, Utah, Jan. 2siso6.

ProA, Utah, Jan. 2s,lso6.
Enron TmE-;
Mrs. Caroline L. Wright went to salt
Lake to wilt relatives and friends the
first OF the week,
Some haItdozen young ladies and
gentlemen Of oakley came down TO the
dance on Friday evening.
Miss Maud Marchant has returned to
Park City after spending some twoWeeks
ut home with her family and friends.
About three inches Of snow fell last
night and this morning the sun came
out warm and bright and the sky i. as
clear as bell.
ia. Merchant has made his lnal
payment to the government for his ranch
near Holiday Park and feels happy now
that that load is oil his mind even Il ms
pocket II somewhat lighter.
en-. Wirtn'- steam savmill will start
up again Tomorrow after having been
idle for some TWO weeks or more. The
mill men went mp to-day. During the
past three weeks a large amount Of logs
have been hauled to the mill aud It il
expected that very good run will be
made.
jeremiah Robey Off. V, Junction,
with his wife and family, are visiting
with Mrs. II. 3. Williams and others.
Mrs. Williams aud Mrs. Rubey are
sisters. Mr., Ruhey called upon your
correspondent to-day, it being our frst
meeting for some thirty years or more.
In the very early days Of Utah we were
boys and playmates when Provo, Utah
county, was but a very small village
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
O.

Ecno, Utah. Jan. %, 1895.
Enron rnmsi
Eteyho IL making preparations for
The masquerade ball Friday night.
Mrs. A. Il. Jones has been quite sick
hue lea little better at this writing.
The paycar visited Echo yesterday and
made the railroad bows quite happy
Quite a number OF Echoiies attended
the ball at Croydon last Friday night.
Rev. Richie Of SAILS Lake held services
at the Brick schoolhouse on Saturday
evening
George Asper and A. q. Brim have re-
turned from the ranch and report their
cattle doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, r., Bromley have re-
turned from Salt Lake, where they have
been visiting the past two weeks.
Bryant Copley attended services here
on Sunday and gave some very good ad-
vice to the people. Alb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

George Henry Smell, the we'll known
citizen, lrayele. aud writer, Is dead.
The suddennc-s Of the occurrence fell
with great shock upon his many old
iriends, foe few were aware Of his Illness
III serious stomach trouble
M. Smell WAS married last September
to Mrs. May Allon Clawson, and had only
been home from his wedding "trip a
month lie was taken III while IN Sew
York, where the -eryicee 81 an eminent
physician we're Ia constant rcquisiiian.
On returning 10 salt Lake last month
be was stIll sick and for the past week
has been seriously 80. He died at 5;il
a. M, yesterday in the presence Of hi'
wits and old friends. The funeral will
be held to-day At p. M, in the Eigh'
teeuth ward chapel,
George Henry Smell WAS born in 81
Louis tity years ago. Ills whole life hal
been passed In Utah, but he has from
time to time made trips TO various eoun
tries, and once went around. Al sucl
times he acted Us correspondent for var
Ious poper.-rribune, Is.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
onln sli.er nnlinr..

Washington. Jan. 2i.--About Febfu-
airy 1T the Treasury department viii re-
sumo the coinage Of silver dollars and
continue until about tls.0O0,OO0 have
been coined. When the present admin
istraiion came into poaer there were ia
the Treasury about ~, OOO,OjOin silver
dollars coined from bullion under the
act Of 1890, and available for llie redemp-
ton Of treasury notes have heon re-
deemed in payment Of the bullion pur-
cnhsed.
Since August, 1903, about tls,Ooo,0O0
Of those notes have been redeemed Ina
silver dollars and cancelled.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has now
decided 10 coin from the bullion now on
hand and purchased under the act Of
1880, about sls.OO0,OO0, which viii re-
store the amount of dollars Ia tie Treas
MY to what 60 WAS ON March 4, 1893.
The average cost OF the SILVER bullion
purchased under the sherman act was
~ cents on the dollar, which leaves a
gain or seigniomge Of 2sl cents on tho
dollar. AZ this the seisniorage ON
the tlsO0O,OOO TO be coined would be
s5,l3O0OO, which win be accounted for
. In the available cash on hand, iuureas-
| ing ID by that amount,
I The order for the resumption OF tho
coinage a. the minis at Philadelphia
7 ~. n.I.u.ta u.l Aup lruunian.t IA aN-
pecled In day or two.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

wAn.,r,n, Utah. Jan. %. 1925.

WAHsNrcH, Utah, JAN. 80. lsn6.
Enron TINS;
Professor ilicss' storm. dur on tine
2lsi reached here well uu time.
MIR. X. Livingstone of ogden 8. here
keeping house for WIN. Uuil,her and
son.
The weather ior the pact few weeks up
20 the storm OF the 2ist has been all ,hat
could be desirei-fne open weather.
A new vet Of house furniture and stove
arrived at wahsaicl during the past
week for the section foreman. Joe's
friends are wondering i somebody IL
going to jump the briomst.ck.
A few DAYS ago Mr. smkh II salt
Lake was mere with a hunch Of beef
cows ON HE way To -alt Lake. There
we're tity-niue Ia the bunch u. tine beef
COWS AZ ever passed over tlicioad. They
were from Crawiords. Jessie knight.
and Chambers * whiiucy'- herds on
Bear river. H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

OAKLEY. Utah, Jan. y, lspi.
Enron TINS;
bishop VI Frazier vent 20 the Park
to-day, Wednesday.
Wednesday vas very warm and the
roads are quite -lushy
The primary teacher was absent one
day on accout oi-ickness.
Some parties came over from kama-
lat sunday TO spend the evening At W.
VI. stevens.
A. O. johnson made "a trip 90 lleher
last FRIDAY aud returned on the follow
ing Tuesday
sleiphing isalmosi gone here AMI irum
all appearance the wagon will soon be
IN active operation again.
ltis reported that George Price has
the contract TO build John Neers house.
lie will commence work in few day.
Edward pcnncy aud y. b. snapp
made trip 10 Park CITY ~ business
and to deliver some hogs they had en-.
gagged
Miss Graham, our new teacher IN the
primary department, made a trip To
Park CITY last saturday and returned 90
Sunday evening.
Austin anil James Necl made a trip 20
the Park with tNoload- oihay last Mon.
day, AMI the roads we're 80 bad they did
not get home until Tuesday evening
a little stranger made ~ appearance
In town ON the 10Th ut the residence Of
George stevens. Of which Mr.. aud Mr..
Stevens are very proud. The little girl
and her mother are getting along very
nicely aud pa looks a. robust and hearty
~ ever.
Quite number Of the old folks met ~
W. II. Stevens ON Monday evening for
asnrprisc on Mr.. aud Mrs. Stevens, who
received their company with great plca--
urc aud did all In their power 20 enter
tain thems A nice table was set with
fnc provisions. which were received with
many thanks. After an were tired out
they departed for their homes feeling
the happier for their surpri,e.
Joseph Phillips and others thought
they would surprise ME-. Phillins ON her
birthday last Friday evening, aud II was
complete surprise II ever there WI,
one. The pnriie. drove On cautiously
near the door, and gave the warwhoop,
which frightened her 20 -he exclaimed
"My Lord. Joe. what's the matter?'
The children set mp such yrll that Il
was hard topaciiy them. When hll was
quiet the table. were spread and q deck
OF cards placcdon them. Then work yet
IN. some playing cards and some in the
adjoining room playing other games. Al
ahoit the usual time the baskets were
brought IN well Oiled with the neces'
sarie- OF life aud the tables were spread
again with such nice cakes and pies that
anybody could relish, After u few game,
we're INDUCED In, and after M Phillip
thanked them Tor the surprise, all de.
parted for home. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

iIrsnrn, Utah Jan. %, isoo.

iENnrR, Utah, Jan. %, lspd.
EpiruE TINS
Mr.. A. Calderwood 10 reported ser.
ipusly 10 at this writing.
Thomas Beard Of CoalyIllc lccurtd
here on SUNDAY afternoon and At the y.
N. NJ. /. a. in the evening.
There wasa dance here on the 2lst
and q leap year party given under the
ausuicc- Of the Y. J.. NJ. /. A. ls an.
nounced for Monday evening. lhe 9th.
Born, on Monday, January goth, to the
wife Of George X. Harris, q daughter.
Mother and child doing well and father
justly proud OF the affair. WI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

WANIm, Utau, Jau. -, 1890.
LptUH IMtt.
Born 'u Nj. and Mrs. rhoua. Bates,
son, ou the 18th. Both are doing
we'll.
NJ. 4, Les IL not feeling very well Of
late. lie hao 81 lall few days ugo that
has about need nn up.
". II. Walker we to have given a
dance hero Wcdnesda, evening. but
concluded not to have IL. lie says he
will adjourn Q, until we get free coinage
OF silver.
ON account OF the rainsiorm saturday
night Lass the iioytsyille Dramatic
Company adjourned the play for one
week, TO January 25th. 1t Is hoped that
they will then have good turnout,
Lauonzc home industry. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

RocEroW, Utah. Jan. -, 1898
ENRON riNrs
MR.. Mary Wicker, IL on the sick Diet.
There will bca bow dance .n Ro-sp1rt
on thcS l.i.
quite a number here are suffering
from colds.
Mr.. Cora Stcmbr.ige has come home
90 stay for few weeks.
Miss Grace lloriin has gone to Oakley
TO stay Tor few weeks.
Joseph Jensen Of Salt Lake was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John Horun last
week
The masquerade bali came of on frI-
%. evening. The prizes were awarded
600 Miss Eihic Malln, Miss Lydia stalker,
Willie stalker and ". Gibbons. KS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

CRoypES, Utah, Jan. %, 1870.
Enron TINS
Mics Baker was the guest NJ the
rhackcray's Saturday and sunday last.
Some Of the young folks went to Echo
lat Saturday for a -lclghride, Thoy
report having q good time going, but had
amud ride before they GOT hack aud had
cute a time finding the color Of their
cloaks and faces.
The young ladies got up dance on
Friday last. which wa well attended by
yAcple from Morgan. gcho and Iicnoier.
The proceeds go for the honeG, Of the
Morgan Stake House. Some OF DE
voting men from one Of the places
though, the young ladies we're charging
too much for tickets and started ior
hom,. They had not gone iar when
they thought better 81 H., came back
paid for their tickets, and had a good
time Girls, get up another.
Thcpresidency Of Morgan 5take wa.
mp here Saturday and sunday Iast "a
hold meetings with the people and iu'
stncting them In their duties us Latter.
Day Saints also to appoint q new bishop
to take charge Of the ward President
Try named George r.. Thackeray ~ our
future bishop. II was great surprise
To him. but surprise parties are quite
fashionable. With much reluctance
George accepted the position aud va
hope TO rusli ON with our good work
Tor he j. a pusher. We wish him succos'
| I'm M. Iulnr. Am
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

u,ro>, Utah, Jan. %, 1896.

uiroN, Utah, Jan. %, 1895.
Enron rAEs;
Elder Charles Calls VI Conlyille will
visit Upton on sunday next, January
2olh, by special Invitation, aud will I'D.
dress ,he meeting In the afternoon and
tue \. NJ. NJ. /. A. ia thc evening,
Elders John Booth Of Conlville and
Henry llirsl Of spring Hollow we're vel.
come visitors at Upton on sunday AZ
stake missionaries. Both addressed the
meeting during the afternoon services
In yeiy interesting and timely man.
nef. 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

London, Jan. 2O.-The Chronicle be-
lieyes both England and Venezuela will
institute inquiries into the settlements
and cessions OF land IN the disputed
territory.
This wall present basis, the Chron-
iele thinks, 'for the renewal OF negotia-
tons. /. is now most prob able that arbi'
tration will be resortvd to."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED by our ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events ~ N. Week Prom Neatiy
Every Town In summit County what
The Illness" Representatives Have
Found To- writ. About.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

In the legislature to-day resolution
was adopted providing that the ~.
preme court may convene on Monday .
the Mckinley memorial passed a bill
relating TO the qualification Of physicians
introduced. and one for the Inspection
Of mines.
4 report was adopted Ia the senate
Tuesday tina, prohibits women from
serving on jurie., aud Il viii likely be-
come law.
In the Senate yesterday Allison's
memorial on Ambassador Bayard WIS
adopted after an interesting debate q
petition was received from the Juah
county Wool growers, bringing up the
old Eight between the cattle .and sheep.
men bin was introduced appropriate
ing $1,000 to ihe support Of the Deaf
Mute Institution q bill introduced to
protect ish and gmei aproposion to
tax estates. In the House. change In
the rules D. advocated by the majority.
THURSDAY.
The House bill fixed the age Of con.
sent nj IS WIS passed Governor Wells
vetoed the fee and salary bill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbaum
Of san Luis Rey, Cal, was troubled with
a lame back aud rheumatism. lie used
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm and prompt
cure was eiIcnted. lie says he has since
advised many Of his friends TO Try 10 and
all vino have done 10 have spoken highly
OF il. 1t is for sale by John Boyden 4
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
LEGisLATiNE


Among the bill. introduced in the
House Friday WIS one hy Representative
rpard to regulate coal mines and min
INK.
The bin provides Tor the appointment
by the Governor oiu qualified State To-.
spe,tor OF Coal Mincs, to bold Office four
wears, at = SALARY oi q, 5oO annually and
travelling expenses Ills duties are set
forth at length. The bill went To the
Committee on Mines.
Iur cosr 40 trontAmoN.
The cost Of clerical fcryicc has not vet
been definitely hNci. bat the pending
bill on the subject places the compon.
-ation Tor clerks in each branch Tor the
present at t25.5o per day Forthc other
officers and employee, total otSiG per
day Tor each house IL provided. This
will make the daily expense Tor officers
and employees, 49,. The rompensa.
ton Of memhet.-siNiy.ihrec AZ 81 II
1862 per day, making The total payroll
;SS5, or $50. $50 Tor the entire period Of
ninety days. 10 ascertain the total cost
II the legislative session there must be-
added 20 the sum stated the expense Tor
printing, stationary aud incideu,als and
the mileage account yet to be- com.
puted.
LEgistArtRE ron LABOR.
Under the heading. Needed legi-la-
ton IN the interest Of labor slip. con
tanning this list have been distributed in
the House;
Fiut-Compulsory education.
second-Dircct legislation through the
initiative aud referendum.
rhird-A legal cighthour working
day, with penalties for violation.
Fourth Sunday Inspection Of all
places Of employment,
Finh-sanilary Inspections Of working,
mems homes, where employed hy and
living In houses Of employers.
Sanitary inspection Of all
mines.
seyonth-An employers liability
act.
Eighth-Abolishing the contract sys
tenn on all public work.
Ninth Municipal ownership Of stree
car lines, wa,erwofks and gas and clee
tric light plants.
Iuntb--za Ilsas.l ~ f.sios on esaciIi,
ton aud arbitration.
Eleyenih--rr hibit the employment Of
women IN mines.
Tweliih-piohibii the employment oI
children under the age Of u years.
Thirteenth prohibi, the contracting
Of convict labor.
four,eenth-rrohibii the political
control Of empI yres.
Fihecnu-Prohibit the commercial
control Of employees.
sIxteenih-rrohibi, the exchange oI
"blacklists."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17
Brick for Sale.

Mr.. S. T. Carter wishes to inform
the people of Texarkana that he
has plenty of brick on hand at his
yard at Fairview, and he is prepared
for all kinds of contracting and
brickwork at the shortest notice.
Those in need of his services can
leave orders at his brickyard, 28 tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay. Prof.
and Mrs. r. E. McCann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and vo-
cal. For terms, etc, call on or ad-
dress 4. E. MCCAIN, Alb Walnut
street. tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

Patronize push and enterprise
Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

1.-The weather report as sent out
from Little Rock yesterday, said,
Tor Southern Arkansas, that there
would be local showers and much
rain and thunder. We did not get
any of this show down here.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

There will be a bicycle meet OF
the wheelmen of Texas, at Waco,
this week. Manager Whitley will
attend, and try and have Texar'
kama put in the circuit,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

Should the Populist executive
committee fail to take down j. B,
Frost, their candidate for sheriff,
''Ah, Ben" will dire straights, not
knowing how to handle the two
candidates he has on his hands for
the sheriffs office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

Yesterday was a scorcher The
thermometer registered 1929 IN
the shade at 2 p. M, at the Smith
Company's Drug store. Soda water
and ice cream were much sought
after, and the firm did a rushing
business, in the cooling beverage.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

Mr.. Geo. Harris, Of Boggy, was
a visitor at the park yesterday. Mr..
Harris has not lost all interest in
being entertained by the fair sex,
even if he has family, and he and
the city editor found themselves
swinging a bevy of girls several
times yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

Major A. H. Sewer was appointed
to sell off the Office fixtures of the
Southwestern Lumber company at
this place, and so well has he at
tended to his duties, that he has
sold out the entire outfce, The
Major is a rus tier when it comes to
business.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

Mr. Ben Foreman is the "Mark
Hama" of the Republican party in
Miller county. But he can not
knock out the Democrats. We like
Ben-all but his politics, which is
bad, mighty bad.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

The Episcopal choir will have a
lawn party at Mrs, Paul Jones on
Wednesday night, All should at
tend, as they will have a nice time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-17

Next Friday the Democrats will
find the woods full of orators, and
they will make 1t so hot for the op
position that they will wish they
had never been born,