davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
BRBVITIEs OF FUN.

Mrs. osmond played our lit
erary CLUB mean trick. What
did she do?" "She bought new
bookcase without a mirror on top
of it. Chicago Record.
-Hawson-" Some men go through
this world as though they owned it.
/ wish could" Blinks-''Why
don't you buy wheel?'-Philadel
phia North American.
IF you have made all the money
you want, why don't you retireY
Because l wouldn't have any ex
cuse for getting away from the
house. indianapolis Journal.
--Georgie.-''I heard mother tell
father the other day she'd found out
where the shoe pinched. | wonder
what she meant. Dickie = II
dunno; but if she'd said she'd found
out where the slipper stung I'd have
knowed. London Figaro.
-Tuffold Knutt-''You'rc always
talkin about hard luck If you had
million dollars you wouldn't know
what to do with it. " Mosely
Wraggs-''Yes, l would I'd be q
thunderin' sight more select about
the company keep than | am nowH'
Chicago Tribune
-Yabsley-''There comes Nudge.
Let's run" Wick wire What is
the matter with Nudge that we
should fee?" YabsIey-"H Haven't
you heard? He has got so that
every time no has eight or ten
drinks he wants to give recitations
in Scotch dialect. indianapolis
Journal.
Legal Precocity "A farmers
son up in the country conceived q
desire to shine as member of the
legal profession and undertook a
clerkship in the Office Of the village
pcttifogger at nothing a week. Al
the end Of the first days study the
young man returned home. We'll
Tobe, how dyer like the law?' wa:
the first paternal inquiry. Tain
what it's cracked up to be, replied
lobe. Sorry learnt THAR
lem Life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
A POETS NERVE POWER.
Susceptibility Of Alfred dc Musset to
Eso.eric Influences.

NJ. A. Brisson has published some
{ notes in the Temps on the "nervos-
ity" Of Alfred de Musset, which, ac-
cording to the poets housekeeper,
exceeded anything that can be
imagined. Musset possessed the
gift OF second sight. He could di-
vine the thoughts Of his friends be-
fore they opened their mouths to
speak to him. He was haunted by
presentiments, not one of which
failed in iultiilment. One evening
as he was passing under the arcade
of the Louvre he heard voice
moaning: "They are killing me in
the Rue de Chabannais. Hasten
ing to the spot, he met men bearing
q corpse which they had just taken
up. NJ. Arago, who was present,
vouches for the truth of this Incl
dent. On another occasion, says the
housekeeper, tho called me up at
about three o'clock in the morning.
I found him sit ting up in bod with
haggard expression. Pointing to
corner OF the room, he exclaimed:
Look at that id bodysnatcher
over there; he won't go away !
did my best to paclfy him, but it
was impossible. I tell you he is
there, he insisted. He has come
to fetch me, or else there is some
other person dead in the house
The following morning ] learned
that one OF our neighbors had ac-
tually died at the very moment
when NJ. de Mussct experienced this
horrible hallucination. The follow
ing case is still more extraordinary.
About week before his death,
while he was bedridden and extreme
" weak, was watching beside his
couch with my sister. Suddenly he
raised himself. We tried to stop
him, but he succeeded in starting
for the bell rope, which was hung on
the far side of the fireplace. Before
he could reach half way he collapsed
into chair and was merely able to
extend HIS arm toward Tue rope.
What follows swear to- you snot
an invention, but true in every re-
spect, and my sister saw it as we'll
as /. We saw the bell rope dis
tinctly shaking as though o hand
were pulling it, and our niece, who
was in the Kitchen at the other end
of the fiat, came running in to ask
who was ringing. NJ. Brisson was
unable to disguise from the vencr-
able Adele his opinion that her con-
GLIDING anecdote had q chimerical
sound, whereupon the dame, lower
ing her voice. as though some in
ternal force were compelling her to
the avowal, said: Moreover, have
made the tables turn and he has
spoken to mel "-London Lancet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
THE -
TMIcE-A-MEEK
COURIER : JOURNAL
ST A Year.
Issued Wednesday and Saturday
Mornings.

Beginning January i. 1897, the
Weekly Courier. Journal was changed
to the Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal.
Publication days are Wednesday and
Saturday The Wednesday paper will
be devoted to news and political topics.
The Saturday issue will be devoted to
stories, miscellany, pictures, poetry.
ete-a perfect family paper.
. Each issue will be six pages. or
twelve pages week-an increase of
two pages week. 1O4 pages or s32 a
year The politics of the paper will not
be changed and the battle for pure
Democracy and true Democratic prin-
ciples will be continued successfully in
the future as in the past. In spite of
the expense involved in the improve
ments noted, the price of the Twice-a-
Week Courier. Journal will remain the
same, 81 year. A feature during the
coming year will be editorials OF Mr..
Henry Watterson on political and other
topics Of the day.
Daily Courier-Journal. year. SO 90
Daily and Sunday, year. 90
Sunday alone, year. 9 90
Address,
,TWICE-A- WEEK
CONVERSATIONAL, Louisville.
Kentucky. lost.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26

For SALE Thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn eggs. Setting
of 10 eggs, so cents. Pul.ets lay
when 3 months old F; they will
lay more eggs than any other
hen. Address, E. r. MOORE, P.
U. Box 1856. 29-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26

BOARD AND FURNISHED Rooms
Two elegantly furnished rooms
with bath and modern convent.
ences on Pike street. Terms
reasonable. Address Box $50
Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
Daily Reduced.

D lily and Sunday-By Mail. Postage
Prepaid.
Daily, including sundy per yr.. SO 90
Daily, including Sunday month 20
Daily. g days il the week per yr, 6 90
Daily, six months ............... 3 90
Daily. one month ,.....,...... so
Sunday only, per year. ...... 9 90
Weekly per year in advance 10
Send for sample copies.
Address, REGISTER,
lost. Wheeling, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26

.'she dresses well,' can be
said of every lady who buys her
dress goods from R. T. Lowndes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26

Cascarets stimulate liver, Kidneys,
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
grippe 10c. oily.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26

j. W. Odell & Co. can please
you in furniture-also repairing.
Prices low. West End. 27-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
Good
I: ::: c. =! ]; !: !: Blood

system 6 reached BY the blood, and on
itsquality hecondition OF every organ de-
pends. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scroiula, dyspepsia, rheuma-
!!tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest
way 10 have good blood 10 70 take Hoods
'earsaparilla. This medicine puriaes, Vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements Of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
8 good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

1t L0s been stated {h1t three persons oat of egeIy h4e }n tHis country who have attained the age of 49 years are more or less tleaI in one or both ears A large proportion of this deafness is oaasea by oa5aph, aHd medical treat ment fer aiaicHaty df hearing is usually directed 10 the catarrhal soufee. h Ea- rope much of tAe salnass ia hereditary. Dr James Eelr Love of Glasgow re- gently read paper ou GeaHts3 before the Royal saeiaty of Eaicaai4b, from which 1t appears tlat copcgbf5al deaf ness may te eitEaI hereditary ii tao di- rect line e in collateral I.saeaes, and that t depends on not one but many auatomicai dofacts Inte1marriage of deaf persaus aeHpa s8ates but dogs not aoeeayeata 5hg tendency Of deafness 4ho aring t-osasts and sisters of 3e0f mutas ase IS likely 10 aaee deaf mate offspring as t theyiad beea deaf Hutes themselves Cons aainiiY Cf parents ea pha- zsN family ls .ects, and u this way maHy cas5s ot eaaeeHital deafness oceUr Gaa If tHo most si8ealar points ot Br. lo}o i2VgI WAS tha assertion that tha steto the right 10 control tho manage of persons lalonging to families 5adlv ilated With 5eaiuess.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
SERVANTS IN JAPAN.
-hog Render rxee1leaj sareles if They
 Are rreatad gTnls Consideration.

They Render Excellent sers3ea if They
 Are rreatad 7Enl. Consideration.
 JapaBese sewants afe czcellent # you choose them with discretion and treat them with fhe established consideration Of ti8 couutr7. There F universal so- eial compact lH Japm to make life pleasant hY p0Icness. EserF body IS mere er less veil efed and hates the man Qr woman who is yakamashu-- noisy, uucivil ol eZiGent.
 peanIH 5sha inse their temper are al ways ina karra bang GCoEa, swear and saagsar. ind TheUseiyes aHt af place iu T Iaul where ac lowest cqeig learns and rIae5ic5s GH ancient courtesy from the time N5a ha fFabhles shout as a babg ppea na.her.s back, 1 therefore to bp treaua well n J8pan-as perhaps, indeed, cl5 hCre-yC9 mast treat every bady, including yoar dGuesties, well, and tEcn go1 Will enieg taa most pleas 8nl asJ }Iiaa service.
 NoHr Cook will aouhtless cheat you a iuIo. gaas .arlkisha naa sfi4 no# aadtAaa tas4 .ea iaaz.t sake inc }sus- mu a8 tia ba 15l.a Eaiii aaiio9 all oyer sha ll5ca abeute} lE.aH you de, aad tlta gardener and fhe sman nTlll fight e5aA5s h the back y.dd when yoar back i5 tuIHed, bat f couscioas of yoar own you eaa forgive the liJtia sins of othsrs. Toa aaa hardly fail Co become close gaasaed Q ffe qaiet, a9tt voiced, pleasant pic, who a5 5on as they hagH Heaa aa rays E}It talsa t2al Tj5aasaie E. 5a aias life agreeable toSoa.
 4 Hraa nos and tAca e1 a l5imoao to then af toys ald s~eatmcats t9 3he children aaE holiday no3 and thea elante6 to i'm tbeae4 5r{He #aos- 5Iiug match aae fiahlv rewarded bg aeh bright faces and aDnis5aaa5le warmth af #ala3ae ca arriving aad of aoo1 afgai oa "aas as repay you tenI4ld I.Fsp spa5.Gu4 s .Iapa8a. aelsant7 eIe-- aad tbes B57et arasA except oR then knees aAa 18eaa-=theg like to be taken into the fmiIE conversation and Q ri sometimes 2 friendly abandon Wi;h ihe master and mistress, aaDiriug d1essea, l pictures of western uoYelfie8 aad listen l ing Homstiaies 10 6ha aan4iscp and kote as ohildIca Of Che household. Edwin Arnold iI a#lba4f's.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
HAD NO FAITH IN PHYslc.
Queen Wlizabetb sIight HaYc Livad Longer
 Had sl,a Taken Medicine.

queen Tiizabetb Slight HaTc Lived Longer
 Haa sl,a Taken Medicine.
 Of Ibe efficacy of physie Queen Eliza beth had always been skeptical. Now, 10 CT f2 phYsicians came to the palace, eaeb promisiug, with all manner of asseveTation. her perfect and easy rceavc-7is if she would follow a simple eourse of treatment. But they spoke in vain. Nor could the protests of council ors, diyines and waiting women induce her fo accept medical assistance Her .ueloncholv was settled and irrenacF anlr. and she had DO wish 10 prolong it by icaelheaing out her life She only hroEo siIoHga 70 mGrmur, am not sick, l feel ID pain and yet l plne awug. Ssa Was askad whether sao haa any secret cause of grief. ehe replled that she knew of nothing in the world worthy of troubling her. A5 length by force fit is sa.dj she was lifted from the cushions aaa nut to bed. Her condition underwent !o eAa4ge Gradually those about her FaBzed that 'sAa night live if sia would usc means, bct that she wena net |e r saadad, aAd princes, as tEey teaHuily acknowledged, cannot be eoafeea. &eyy9tt.aless. uaHl tbe third week they looked forward to I renewal of her cid eigacity and Jle dispersal CT her ietimrag BuJ daging the week 1t was perceived Chat $be ground she had lost e8ala only be recovered by miracle.
 On Wednesday. March 23, Eer eoun- cilcrz enteHoa her kedchamher t0reeeiye her last instructions ss3o had none to give. The alehbishop and bishops offered ssa 5fz,.s .sf bur icE is;a and she derived z.5s.e e1..z.Iz1l ltq.4 tHeir 2inistlatioa5. h tha eEaGtH8 s.3a s4g}ss- iH58 .s aaie5 sieep such as saa lsaa aasbs without
 avail fer nearly #GatA She never woke az Afoat o'eloGk IL taa uGrEiHg ( &Wo. 24 she departed this i lie, mildly like a lMnb, easily like a 1ipe sagto 1Tom tbe Gae. When ahe aas dzamiuad after death, her Bhy- sici4as 1e,JzTfelI ta4t sha lad a body of lirm aud perfect constitution, likely to have li,Fd many ycaEs. Death was. io fae5. prepared 10 thg last to bargain Witii her ioe Il few laara years of life. 6ut Eis ja4ns implied aa enfeeblemeni l of th6sa haealats aa whose uGreSale5ed l ez51cla afi QtIt..,2 Iame seoued io hi to aerera. ay fsEssiag to E. i:a1sg ia tho aaoa she invited hsI overthrow.
 but sae ueser acknowledged herself vaaquished Sbe made no will, she be- slowed lio Ell ca a1y oi taa faitHful at
 taHdan5s 8faWeat beside her dea.dbed.
 and she dea.iaea to gaide her council ir
 the choice Of | successor. -Go1nhil | FfHea%ine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
A PLACE FOR FIFTY.
4 states1aaa H'i3o Found B Use For She
 I5araings or lis Pen.

i Statesman Who Found 8 Use For She
 EarainEs Of lis Pen.
 r recall pleasant incident in the
 If Ihe late Representative Hartel of Ohio said an Ohio Hau the other day. "I was al lis apartments enc evening al tba hotcl where he lived during his first term in congress and waa in Jhe fe- eeption room with several friends while he was working in his office at tEo far end of the suit of rooms. Presently he eame out among Is laughing and hold ing in his hand a check.
 Oh he said te Rs, ] am literary as well as you ae. and heres q check for #59 i have just got from a masa- ziae fof an article that wasn't eSpeet- iaq to e6t anStaiaa far.
 l told fIa I was Let tAa5 literary fer 1 coaiaH sell one article fer #5e, aud we laughed and chatted awhile abeut it. lar iH@ter insisting that he wasn't a writer for money, bat for the gake cf prasentin8 his views to tha world.
 - don | know what 10 do wi5h the cheek, be sad and tarded to his wife Do you l.st +" he asked her
 She told him she did not, though most womcn would have lad usa for it quick enoagh and he stoaa ilsosolute for a moment with the cheek iH his hand, th,n he smiled radiamly
 I know somebody who does want if, he said aoadias 1t bis wife as ii honover NFauid see t again. 'trecgiyed a louer ham the p4stor If q iistla La ther3n eharch-3lr II. WAS a jealous Lutkaall-away cut n Missouri whe is having very haEd time 10 alt along and keep body and soul together, ask ing me if 1 coul3n't do something. eau send hila his cEoe}. And hedanaed away with if as joyously as q scHoolboy with 3 playthiag, and in il nfiauta CT two the check, duly ind9fsed and aG- co@paaied ly lettcg, was waiting for the poatman 10 start It on its mission of charity and l have often wondered what the business manag51of that mag azine thought when ha found that check to the order el N. D Hartar coming back to New York from a Httleeountry bank in Missouri Washington star.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

strip inside is picked up by the cement thus closing the puheture, as in cut No. 3.
 The Morgan & Wright single-tube quiek-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. This is on account of the way in which it is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that "leaA like sieve.
 Many tires rot, t.cause water gets into the fabric between tie two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright fabric Is proof against moisture.
 Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan & Wright tires are, and yet how eeldom they puncture. This is d'1e to the fabric.
 Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long as Morgan & Wright tires Ask, also, what the Morgan S Wright guarantee means. Morgan & Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Chicago or at any of the Morgan & Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities.
 N. B.-When you have . puncture, get right off. Riding tire flat, when it has a tack or nail ih it, may damage t ee-sis5ser-sa i1
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
DIED

RoBgRra-Iu Jacksonville, Illinois July l5 1897, Mrs B. A ROBERTS, aged @ years
 The-sad news of the death oi the above estimable .ady reached her son ia.law, Mr J. H Osborne, Of this city, early today, and when it becomes generally known in Pine Bluff f wiit cause a feeling ot deep sadness in maOy households
 Mrs Roberts resided ia Pine Emf fwith her daughter Mrs Osborne. ! for abanf Gve years, and during thi fe6ia. siIe Jaatie 9aaF ffiend5 oY her sweet and lovely traits O character. She was christian
 woman. in all the word implies, was devoted mother. and true friend l Ia Pine Bluff sbe leaves two daugh
 ters, Mrs. J. Fl. Osborne me 1 Mrs. . fl. Whitcomb. Sha has gone from Us to her heavenly te
 ward, after i useful and We.hspanI IlIfc, but . emory Of her @iil eael
 remain in tbe hearts of her friends
 10 encourage them to better ane
 more useful lives. These and tht i bereaved children and other relatives have the tenaetesi sympathy of thi;  community.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
Ilien TilIes Y...l.onI oost.

English folk arc copying tho Ameri- eau custom of comforting titles upon shair children in baptism ny using such names as Lord, Earl, Baron, etc This will mean more to the English child than it has to the American.
 One parent in the midlands bestowed on his progeny military as well as social rank. One of his children is ehiistened Baron, another Captain another Colonel and another Major General. London Truth has this statement from one who knows this titled family, and they are to be found at the present time in the neighborhood of Birmingham. At this rate every Tommy Atkins in the next generation may be q field marshal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
Biz Libel Suit.

SAN FBANeIaco, July 15.-Claus Spreckles has instituted another mllIion-Iollar libel suit aaainst the Examiner N k. acarst. proprietor \. NJ La 3rence its editor, and C r. Aiken, Che libel complained of having been published in the shape oi a clip plug Eam the Petaluma Courier Iaae {. faat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
a}u aluie4 zefaiilss.

8Eoa Bjf Frances Ecdeson EaInett waa fgsa IT ated 10 Da Man1ier whc Was, in Fa!Gt eg fact rather an ugders sized naH, she eSelaimed
 e01i aal go eiad thas you aTo not six feet tall
 Bnt 9h5sa asked Da Maarier
 Because for these many months, replied Mrs Burnett, who is consider ably below medium height y0u have simply denied us the iSht tn live You have made us feel that woman who is not six feet tall has not the right to exist. ''
 Oh, thai is only trick of lainep' laughed Ba Maurier .'i have started again and again to make my heroine a little woman, but before ] know it she has somehow grown way beyond my own recognition "-Ameriean Queen
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
Gax Hynll r,ners.

The shops of the decorators show a decided return to gay effects in wall papors and seem to indicate that the reign oi negative backgrounds forrooms is seriously inte1fered with If uet du ishad. A yellow figured paper that is almost all orange tint, hangs next t0 one of deep red, which, in its turn. gives place to rich and yiyifyinq green. 4hese arc, any of .henl, to he used fash ionably with Whil Moaawork.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
TIRES THAT LEAK.

The Morgan & Wright single-tub, quiek-repair tire must be regarded as distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. Ithas the following ad vantages:
 While punctures in it can be re paired with plugs, or semi-1iquid in jections, as we'll as in any other single-tube tire, it can be Pe'ntaaeRt5 repaired by using the quick-repail strip inside the tire. See cut No. l
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
QUEER LIBRARY FREAKS.
Eaany aaqaesss Fer Beal.s That Anaue.
 aAa A.aaEa EmH!oyeea.

and Amaze Employees.
 Oaes in awhile tbo clerks in tAo pub lie library Ea hold If a 9eod jeke thIoG9b taa ignorance Of people who come iheta ta t9ke oat books t WAS not laus age that 8 woman who was anziad4 to 5o5n tho Daughters Of the Ameri an R solutiW came there to loal P her family history aad get her fact ead claims ready to submit Co the eonnll1ee on membership. She went about it in rather queer way After looll5Hs about ain,lessly through tho in dex for time shG discovered Losing s Family History of the United States. She wrote her request fen the books on one of the cards provided for tEat pur pose aHd waa quite indignant with tha clerk who handed # to her because 1t did no6 contain < ha6 she wanted
 1t was Bot long after tbis incident tbat aaolher Eeaaa, who, from her dress aad aBnea4aHea. hceleZka thought, might be literary, wrote on one of the cards 5 reqaes5 for The Autoerat of the i5lgaBlas5 Table ?
 Holmes Autoafat do you want?' politely asl.ed the clerk
 "Oh 1 don't cara wAese it is, was Che reply. only want to fad out if it is proper 10 use toothpicks &t tho break fast table
 Another request for magazine which the applicant said was called Brain kept one of the clerks busy hunting half an hour before De discovered that what was wanted was the magazine called Mind still another clerk was shock ed the other day by a request fer Wash ington Irviug's Alabama The clerk mildly suggested "Alhambra. Chi cag0 9ime3-Icr4Id.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

It can be stated with scarcely q shadow of doubt that the trial oi Jesse Heard for the murder oiS. T.. Blair will not be held next Monday. the time appointed, owing to the fact that the physical condition of Gel G. W Murphy yveounsel far tie defense, will not permit him to go into prntracted case at that time
 Arkansas Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
....eiena Eombsaaee..

Fhe custom af inscrihing npml toDlb- stones Was la vogue MmoHg the Greeks and Romans. Ihe Greeks culv did this, however ii the case CI tbeir iIlaetriaus mep but when B lEslan died he was duly buried nea MsaWag, and on his tombstone wascarTed saitable insqip- tlon, which ii the majority cf cases be- gan with Sta, yiutor' lsEop, tr:.r;siis=-I}},
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

Honors of war" is tso privilege al lowed to the enemy, o8 exploitation. of bel1g permitted 10 retain ther arms. This is the highest honor q victor can Pay yanQuished fee.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

About 10000, Q00 of the bovine spe- cles are noW to te fQuud in the Areen- tino Republic They ate al descendants of eight COWS sad enc buil which were imported into Brazil in the middle of She sixteenth century.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

Commissioner " ( Yinreahcller says that he k sojng aheaa in the collection of grains and grasses for exhibit at the Omaha Exposition, June to November, lS9S. hoping that some means will be presented hy which tae exhibit can he made.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17
 fEs Had Failed

My friend s5Iamnly remarked the man in black, you don know haw hand II is ta lose yaar WIfeh
 Hardta he echoed Ny dea sie, # is simply impossible 3--Ghieago Times Harald.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

The charming and accomplished Miss Josie blutagnthahleaNas Sun dap fer Chicago and Lake Geneva N here she wtl pend the remainder ai lac heated serm Make haste in returning. Miss Joe. lhe boys will he very lonesome WlthAnl von.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

The GRsPme repnfier's uey hat seems Co nttraet uausu1l attention. EverY.persea hr meets waufstnknaW where he got tbal hu?' II has been a bir advertisement for the nrm from whom be b8agAt itaud he heiieyes he sil 2nid h. p4id eematis- sion for memina it lJe has worn an old one so laas that peeple are surprised tosee hiat With Il new hnt on his poi
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

The Little Rock league team de feated the TeXarkaua team yester- day bv a score of It t6 $. and Hot Springs gained their first victory by deieating the Port smith by a score afe taa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-17

This morning Mir Billy Greenfield moved his family toSulphur Springs, where they will spend the rennin- der Of the heated term.