davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

of THE greatest football; players OF IN.
Caaxt. and Stanford would Ike TO e..
hin
l. q vese- frSt came into p-omiraacs
a. IRE Western Washington latereollegi-
ate gains ztis Srr12g. when he did GOO
work He was bern &. DAYTON. Or, IN
ISIS. ard has been a. the L. OF W. si1cs
Isss He weighs 10 pounds ard Is $ fee.
tall
Pcb Abrams was born In Seattle in 1915
Re weighs Is pounds and Is feet inches
tail His frs. ATTEMPT q. athletics vas in
isss when he Won second n the shot
putting event az Ire :. a C. rreet wstA
81 feet { tnrheS TWO years ago re won
first. ana n thA z. W c A handicap
e. rn~< Kris year he won first xisn s. fee.
~ inches Tie * out o, condition he
"a ore II he < A {. 8 greatest football
players
,gulzcon was born az Hammond.
Wis. II ~ ard has been 10 Seattle nine
years. He began athletic work in lsss
He confines His Eork principally 70 he
running high jump. at wh.ch he has
made 3 feeg 8 inches. He weighs -
pounds and IS feet ii'4 inches tail
r g Badsr was born at Nssiaud. o,
in fS-2 Fer eleven years he has lived
az Port Townsend This is his first year
al racing He was second in the mile
and second In the half at Tacoma At
the L. b t. a E1E3ffE1p E3 mes fr Won
third in the half from the s-yard mark
A. Tacoma. March IS. h. won the mhs
ia AS -. and tied Pearson in The haf ~
2.f2 Is lie IS feet I inches tall md
weighs - pounds.
r II Hgu was born at Port Townsend
I'm 1856 He commenced athletic WORK a.
Whifworth college in 1886 His best work
in the pole vault IS feet 70 inches Hs
ran second In the e2n-hurdIss az rha p
y. A. championship games In ISs Hs
has run the hundred NJ ;10zs Hay =
1886 he Won the final OF the hun lGesi. &C.
The heat was run over and Dickson
commenced his victorious career.
Dave Shattuck is Port Townsend roy
by virtue of long residence He was
born in Greenville. Cal In 1895 he ran
second TO Quacke bush az Tacoma in TIE
mile and won the $50 In a.1s Is He
weighs i5s pounds and is feet sl2 inches
tall
II F. Hayden is another Port Towns
end representative He vas born In Pos
ton. Mass. - years ago. He weighs Us
pounds and is feet II inches tall The
best throw he has made with the ham,
mer is Ii3 feet He has thrown the 70
pound weight - feet sia inches
H r Gould was born at Buckhannon,
W Va In 1876 His home Is az Jackson.
Alaska. but he Is attending Wh.tworth COL
iege He is feet lnle inches tall. and
weighs lS0 pounds. He is In fine condition.
excep; one ankle. He has been In athlei-
les for three years. and is one OF the best
all-around men in Washington. He puts
the shot g. feet. broad jumps 20 feet Iola
inches. is good for feet Inches In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
SECOND OF THE ROAD RACES.
COtter Wins the Prixe-Dow at the
RottOm of u Tilc-Ip.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA, July IA part OF Tacoma
forgot the Alaska excitement for a short
time this afternoon just long enough 10
watch the second OF the bicycle dealers
road races. The finish OF the race was
worth watching but the time was n dis
appointment. The last race was finish
cd in S.si % against strong winds both
way. and though Cotter crossed the line
today in - 90 -. the performance is not
rear so creditable az was his previous one.
The day was perfect and the course un-
rivaled.
The bunch got away in good order and
made the trip to South Tacoma In good
time. Cotter again led and secured the
bicycle lamp offered as n prize to the
first man to South Tacoma. Hedderly
fell at Spanaway crossing and Dow, who
followed close behind. fell over him.
Wingard went over his handle bars into
the pile Dow was the. only one injured
and his wheel suffered more than he did.
The saddle clamp broke and Dow finish
ed or foot with a battered face and torn
uniform Hedderiy recovered quickly AMI
caught tho bunch easily. WlDgard eX-
treated himself In time 20 finish fifth.
The finish was close and exciting. Cot
ter T.aurna!ster and Breeze came NJ the
avenue together. each struggling for first
place. The crowd dressed forward into
the street nearly against the rider. cot
Yer pushed his wheel ahead ten feet IN
front of the line and finished half a wheel
ahead of Iauneister Breeze third He'd
DERBY fourth and Wingard fifth. The
points counted Cotter 10. f.aumeister s.
Breeze s. Hedderiy and Vineyard ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
GIANTS FIGHT TO A DRAW.
Jefries Had Rubin Going in the
Twentieth Round,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-About 500
people poured into the arena of the Me
chanics' pavilion last night to witness the
battle of the giants, Jim Jeffries, OF Cali
forna, and Gus Rubin. of Ohio. Both
men are remarkable for their size and
muscular development. Jeffries is - years
old. feet / inches in height. and is In fine
condition at 2l2 pounds. He has powerful
shoulders. jutting out squareIy from
neck remarkable for size and strength
The only fault in Jeffries' construction Is
in his lower limbs. which are much too
large for quick foot work. Rubin tops
the Californian just one inch and weigh.
in condition 300 pounds. He is more sym
metrical than his opponent ard has
much longer reach. but not such tremen-
dous driving power.
The pace was terrific from the start.
Rubin opened with left hook which
missed it's mark and after a clinch rushed
and swung his right but again missed JEFF
fries. who got In two hot lefts IT. the face
and landed twice on the wind.
In the second. Jeffries landed = straight
on the jaw, but the latter retalia,ed with
a straight left in the wind The Ohioan
assumed the aggressive but was cleveriy
stopped with a straight left in the neck.
The fourth round was the hottest Of the
fight. for Jeftries opened up with right and
left swings on the Jaw, and the chioan
lost his head temporarily tie Cooied GOWN,
however, and jab5ed the Southern giant in
the nose. drawing first blood. but WAS I'M
mediately SEM 10 his knees By a right
swing on the back CT the head. and re-
n1ained down nine seconds Rubin smash
Cd Jeffries in the throat just as the round
closed and staggered him.
Jeffrles was the aggress0r when they
came I'D for the eighteenth. and rushed
the Ohioan 10 the ropes. He landed sew
eral times over Ruhlin's heart, and the
latter only landed a right swing on the
neck in return Al the close II the round
Jeffries swung his right on Ruhlin's jaw.
staggering him
In the ninete nth Jefries assumed the
aggressive and repeatedly landed his
right on Ruhlin's heart.
In the last round Rubin was sent down
and almost out by a terrific right swing
on the Jaw, and only the call of time
saved him
The referee declared the Sght a draw.
a decision which was received with min
e,ed cheers ard Kisses
In the other battles GoH defeated Oma-
IA in three rounds sai REM got the de-
cision over Mclaughlin in ten rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

yard dash in - As seconds. Since then he
nas run the distance in better time He
is perfect example OF what conscientious
training Will DO.
Jimmy BarraAer. Washington's greatest
amateur running broad jumper and crack
a-jack Splinter. is looked upon by Trainer
Lang as one OF the most wonderful attn
leteS he ever met. Barrages has that most
essential quality, sand He does not
know what Ii Is 10 give up. He was born
at Galesburg. H.. in 1874, and has lived in
Tacoma eight years. Previous 10 this
meet he has held the +. y. a. champion
ship for the running broad jump al Il
feet inch. This Is not an official record
however, az il was made at an amateur
meet. He can run the hundred in 10 %
seconds He Is 3 feet siz inches tall and
weighs lS pounds.
Don Palmer was born In Lincoln, Neb
- years ago. and has lived in Seattle four
teen years. He never participated In an
athletic event until the spring of 1886.
when he won pole vault third
with feet s inches. The same
season he took second at Ia
coma with feet ~ inches. In a scratch
meet he took first with 10 feet and in the
r \. A. championship games in Seattle in
1886 won the championship at 10 feet de-
feating all corners. This spring in handi-
cap games ne won from scratch al 10 feet
inches. He is feet inches tall weighs
ia5 pounds and is as cold as an iceberg
when competing. He may be termed a COM
sistent performer. always sure to be up
To form and likely to do better He is de-
vsloping fast a. a hurdier
John r Savage who has held the title
OF champion shot-putter of the Z. y. y.
for five years mot Of Official record was
born in Philadelphia. Pa He Is feet s
inches tall and weighs 30 pounds. He was
one of Nultnomahs greatest football play
ers before coming to Seattle When in
condition he is the Ideal giant athlete.
HIS best put of the shot was 81 feet y.
inches.
John Davis, washington's mile and also
half-mile runner. blossomed out under the
T. 4 c. colors al Seattle last spring when
he won the mile and half easily. He is
practically a novice. bus has a great fG
ture He was born In Wales and is
tcwnsman of the famous Jimmy Michael
and Linton brothers. lie has lived At Car
bonado. Wash. ten years and is married.
He Is = years old. 5 feet II inches tall and
weighs ias pounds.
r. 4. 4. Young the phenomenal walker
is q years old. He WAS born in Phl:a-
c. phia, IA. and has liyed in Tacoma t.n
wears He Is : feet inches tall and
weighs i22 pounds. His tirst appearance
was Portland in 1875 where he defeated
Kerron in the mile walk IN S.f2 from the
a5-yard mark He made the +. y. A.
record for the mile in 7:2. and June 10
last lowered the worlds record for *
Yards from l2t, 20 II as seconds: the
one-twelftn OF a mile from = SIS 10 II rs
seconds.
Isaac Young Is n brother OF r. A r
Young. and has already commenced to
srow ablFltv az walking. H. is 10 years
old and weigh 10 pounds. His first race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

run a few races year ago he won the
mile In the Armory at Portland. and this
year won the sSlyard at the high school
meet
Morgan is the greatest hurdier In the
Pacific Northwest He was born and
brought up in Portland. At the cham
pionshp games in Seattle last fall he
won the i2l-yard hurdles in Is 2-5 seconds.
and the 22o-yard hurdles in q i5
*. h. kiub lives at Jacksonville. Or.
He is an old Harvard man. He is a
corker at hurdling, shot putting and
jumping.
Bert kerrigan is the champion running
high jumper of the p. y. A. He IS a
Portland boy, and is attending Stanford
university. He can jump six feet.
Trenkman is a new man in the running
high jump. but he has been brought up
In the Multnomah Club. He has done six
feet in practice.
Wilbur. the shot putter. lived in oregon
before he went TO Stanford university.
where his fame became known. He IS
now living in Portland. He can do better
than forty feet.
Flanagan. the shot putter. hammer
thrower and weight thrower used To be
on the Tacoma police force. He is a
giant. PORTtS BANTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

| thiTa-
K%rrsgar and Murphy ts4s. q, fses =.
Hcaes, ard Oh sAe jump of Kerrg-zn
witnareS. Palraer's h~tgA, wss called 20
me excT6 as = feet inches 5us actual
measurement lowered Il. Palmer was ro.
extended 5zf Bs was handicapped tyy q
Dirt. tase-off and a strange pole
Throwing as-rornd Hammer
fiaaSLeau. Oregon. v5a. IL feer f9s5
lneh.ss fiIS1F. Eregos, second - fest :
incasS Hayden Washington. third IL
AlanniGaE creates a new p ~ A record
The Old official record IL ~ feer fneh~s
htld b Flanagan II was given here "a
l.. fsei inches.
Mile Walk
Won by r. A 2 Young. Washington.
WITH yards " ria sleeve rsaa- TGgsrr
second. Hon@yrnan. Oregon. third. Time.
Young's spr!nting when 10 got around to
Il was surprise 70 Oregon people
22o-Fard Hurdle.
Tea by Morgan. oregon Palmer. Wash
ip9 on. second k1lbi5 Drasssra ffsgra Time
~ 20. clipping A nftn on r. ~ A rec
orc Palfners work w2s a feature.
:2o-sard Dash
Won b. Dickson Jordan. Oregon. sec
ono. Falier. Oregon. laird. Time, 2 IS.
etsaaiing the p y A record
After Dickson struck the home stretch
ne mad tie RAGS easily.
Mile Run.
Won by Davis. Washington: Burnett.
oregon. secoE.d. BadsT Washington. third.
Time +.s2 Z-5
Davis paced the ensire mile ard when
Burnett came up for f1e anal struggle ran
him almost 5fth OF a mile step for step,
and then spEried and won IN the last nfty
yards. II was the creates, mile ever run
In the Northwest
Throwing sG-Ponnd Weight.
Won by Flanagan. Oregon. - feet
inch Savage. Washington. second. 2; feet
5ia inches. wilbur, third. p feet s inches.
Flanagan breaks all Coast records. the
previous record being - feet.
Running Brosasi Jump.
Wen BY Jimmy Bavrager. Washington,
n feet ~ inches. breaking +. -. a. rec
ORD liz inches. Could Washington, second.
~ feet "a inches. ke--igan, third. - feet
s Inches.
44o-Yara HIM.
Won By Coyne. Ordgon Pearson. Wash
ington, second. Blumenthai, Oregon,
third. Time. "a i-5.
Coyne ed all through the race Pear
son made a great effort to beat MIN out,
bat could not reach him by five feet.
Men Who Represented WashinGton.
Eddie Dickson Washingtons most
noted amateur sprtnier. was born In New
YORK city in 1916. He weighs IN pounds
and is 3 feet 3iz inches tall. lie mas lived
In Tacoma since 1855. Al one time he was
the star pitcher Of the Junior Blues. In
fssS he became possessed with the idea
that ne would ike TO be "A Splinter As a
matter OF fact he does not possess the
natural qualifications of q runner. and
nine Oh. of ten trainers would have dis
couraged / ambition. As luck had IT, he
fell into tie hands OF Herman Lang. WHO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

~7n ies ha4 IL ,ss r n A. championship
games A. Sea.sss in Iss e -.S -. ara re
ssAlA@ u AZ Hs has baen Il Stanford dur
i1s t1fa HzaSt winter ard sprszS
faF1s = z 1eS runner. He wo- ira rrsla
s1s8F az ire ar-1o-y = Portland last
spring He has = Ere STRIFE.
Fscn@y1sal uSat 70 hurdle wsth Cham
s-o1 AosEaEs. h1- has givsn * III and cor
AH-s himself "a he walk Re nzs been
s..H t.as Aag.nornAa club three years
-a2a1 Used % walk for IRE Olympic {~laA.
o Ssn Francisco. He las been living IN
fe-t1sad Sorss tine.
hansen Is froa. Forest Grove Re has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

course. - a hcy % exemplary habits ard
Eazs given str1et attenssan 20 r5s york
IEsS has assisted IL ne wonderfully. II
Esss D1cAso1 astcEIsEs5 his kr&ends by MI
nsrz noTtcs rare II -trs@ slower thar u
seconds. Il ire following year ks SUD
oeD4F came G0f as flyer and wor Il
n-sts. II. n. Ccnaor hzeaf him ORE :hn-
year. rtJt was es~easigfs@t for professional
tsrr- In the fan ~ - Ii ~k.7n won tae p
=. A. championship scr ire hundred n
y - secoEis. breaking tsa@ 2. y a record
ard so2aFs1a TIRE Coast amateur res-ord-
he also won the char.Dlonshlp far m -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

wss Nav g. iS@ when he was third.
his brother winning February - ~.
he Won the half rsis. beating Archie
krlps IN : a. Ia; vas diaGualiHsi.
II = Pearson. tire quarter miller. vas
eorn IL MethGes Mass - years $40.
re weighs - pounds and Is 5 feet ~
inches tall. HIS horas ss ~ Fern Ell.
wash This IS 3 first yss- as = runner.
bit he hsS aone remarkably well. and j;
Is neck and nsck eetweea him and
Wessh~rwaS - the L. ~ ". ~ present
Pearson il CIT % condition lie IS oCs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
ERlGON WINS. 7oTO56
rarE TOURNAMENT A GREAT
ATHLETIC MEET

aarYagrY, Davis, Palmer
a. n. Young Carry on the
for nGfon--Hcrgsn.
Burnett. Wilbur, fIan-
..d Cgyne Are stars for
.rsss.-sese" Pacific Northwest
r~s Coast Records Hroien-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

today. II came In three special trains.
the first two containing the Connecticut
delegations ard the other from New Jcr-
aey The Delegates found they were
compelled 10 put on their heavy apparel,
Including wraps and overcoats, while
touring the park. The Endcavorers have
the riEht-ofway over the camping
pa rites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Orcgon'x Crack Athletes.

Fuller is Portland man. and up 10 the
present meet had never been defeated from
scratch in the hundred-yard dash.
His record is fo2-5 seconds. He
did not run last year. owing 70 an attack
Of typhoid fever
Jordan was Muitnomsh's star half hack
las; year He is a new man In the spirits
but has been showing great speed. espe-
cially in the 90.
Coyue is Portland boy and has been
running for Multnomah for three years
He il the naainsIay IN the quarter-n mile run
Blumenthal is from the Portland high
school This Is his first year as a runner
but ne gives good promise.
Burnett comes from Corvallis, Or He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

running high jump, and has a record OF I
Fee II inches In the standing high jump
r. Larsen Bianck was born al Dunedin,
New Zealand. May l.. ISIS, and has lived
in seattle eight years He commenced
track athletics in 1895. when he won the
half indoor meet. He was second 10 II. II.
Conner at the :. \. c indoor meet that
winter for the Hansen medal for all-aroUnd
work He IS the all-around champion Of
he 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Endeay nrrrS I'm National Park.

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS. wyo. July
I7-Th,. f3rst party Of Christian Ende7v-
orers 10 visit the park while en- route
East from San Francisco reached here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

LANCER & Lueben's hand at Le~chi park
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Following is the standing OF the Nation
al League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Ho for ktondyk~.

Save time and money going 70 thu
hlondyke b. taking stea mship Portland
For passage apply North American Trans
portafion and Trading Company sls
First avenue. Steamer leaves July 2fh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Mrs. Jeuni. Houghtou- Edmunds will
sing at Madison park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

waxners hand. Madison park. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

~ contested and the Giants won out in
the ninth inning.
FIRST rame-Srnre.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03
WEST SIDE COUNCIL,

The West side held d meeting on
Monday night aud among other
business transacted, we note the
following Chairman Thompson on
finance announced the following
available funds on hand sehool
Fund, tl0s1lI Street aud Bridge,
tlOBbDI Improvement, tl2l,i1I
Cemetery, t3b gOl General, tll2,3Ol
Sewerage, t3,lO2,sll Permanent
Improvement t2,bs.
Hills 10 The amount Of ts0lgb
was read and allowed
The street aud ally committee
was Instructed 10 buy another car
load OF tiling TO be used under
street crossings
The following places were desig'
uatod as the pellInH places 10 hold
the Apul city olottlons Ward
One, Cosmopolitan Hotel Ward
Tive, City Hail. Ward Three, Lane.
H's Brick, Ward Four BeddHgs
Store, Ward Five, Sins stofej
Ward sis Crawtord's Store,
The Sewerage Committee pre-
scented estimates Of work prepared
by Engineer Stewart, showing the
cost Of connecting the Arkansas
aud Texas systems TO be about
81 200, this covering the tosl Of The
dumping ground
The Sewerage Committee re,
eeived instructions t0Waii 0n The
East side committee 70 ascertain if
they would share the cost as eoas
lumplaied
Mayor Hardin announced that he
had sold $4,000 sewerage bonds at
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

It is cold day in March down on
the Florida coast when those peo-
pie cannot jump up a war story and
telegraph it all over the country.
If they see canal boat going down
the st. Johns river, they rush to a
telegraph Office and report it war
ship awaiting orders to sail for Gu
ba. They have up another cross
bone and grinning-skull tale now to
the effect that the railroads of
Florida are asked how many troops
they can transport at a given no.
tice, Those FloridIans can stretch
things as well as raise fruit In that
climate,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03
We Told You So. Testimonial No 1.

We Told You So, Testimonial No, /,
What Mr. II G, Rehkopf, corner
Broad and West st., Texarkana,
Texas, says Of Roncado Tonic For
years have been a great sufferer of
kidney trouble and backache so bad
that ! was in misery, tried every.
thing TO get relief and had began
to think ! never would get well,
Hearing about Roncado Tonic ]
called at the Company's Office, 2lG
State Lane Avenue, and purchased
one Of these 81 bottles Tor 35c, and
the effect was wonderful My kid.
neys are better, the pains are all
gone, and / feel like a new man. ]
then tried a bottle on my suffering
wife with the same result, and / can
say that It Is the most wonderful
medicine | have ever heard of and
advise all my friends to call and try
at least one bottle, Signed,
"U, E, REuKopr,
"Cor Broad and West st,
ONCE, 2l0 State Line Avenue A
81 bottle for Soc, No Cure, No Pay,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

MI, RI obwyereame In yester.
day from the New York aud Gbita-
markels loobInp zip toplo health,
lie said 10 q reporters N have
bought one Of the best selected
stocks This time than ever before,
aud I will IN a few days begin to
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

The south bond TeXarkana & IT,
Smith train ran over aud killed an
unknown man thIa morning about
two mules from the city, Ills rec
mains were taken In charge by
the county authorities, and buried
by Undertaken Shut
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Mr. r. T. Coe of Genoa, paid us
an appreciated call today He said
his section had a hne rain a few
days ago and that corn was coming
up nicely,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

A switch engine ran into an en-
glne pulling a freight train In the
yards at this place last night, and
both pilots were demolished No
Que was hurt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Mr. Sandauger the man who was
run over ueeessItatIng the ampu-
tatlon Of his foot, died at this place
last night llIs people who live at
Lee station, Illinois, have been
wired to know what disposition to
make of the body
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

The reporter visited the Walker
Brothers store yesterday evening,
and took look at the safe that
was blown open the night before.
It seems that the first hole drilled
would not throw the lock and they
made second one with better sue
cess, The blood shounds we're car
red near the safe, but would
not take the scent, and therefore
the reporter lost the excitement Of
the man hunt promised him when
he went over.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

j, 10, Benjamin is the place to buy
furniture, carpets and rugs, THIS
firm Is going out Of this line Of bus
ness, 3-3tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

A word to the wise Is sufficient
II you need a baby carriage or nice
willow rocking chair at your own
price, see j. ", Beulamin Whit
ner'a old stand, 88tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

win be here by the 7th, new
clothing, new underwear new @)
hose, new handkerchiels,
SHARPE a. BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Wanted-A good man to open
confectionery stand,
2S-6t ARCADE MARKET.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Kangaroo, Tan, Cordoyan calf,
Edwin Clapps goods, new shapes in
toes, at Sharpe " Brewers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Spring samples of Nicoll, the Tail
or, at Sharpe n Brewers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Headquarters on hats, spring
shapes In Youmans, Roelols " Stet'
sons, at Sharpe n Brewers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Use Browns Iron Tonic and gain
flesh, Smith Drug Co.