davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
UNDERWEAR.
SeasOnabIe Goods Reduced.

Ladies' Extra Quality Cotton Ribbed vests.
white and ecru. low neck and no sleeves, SILK
and cotton tape in neck and arms. regular 10 CT
goods. at IL z cts
Ladies' extra quality White Lise Thread
Vests. trimmed with silk at neck and arms low
neck and no sleeves, regular for SlO goods,
at % cts.
Ladies' fine quality Lisle Thread Ribbed Com
bination Suits handsomely trimmed with lace
ct neck and arms. white and ecru. regular 30 CT
goods. 40 cts.
Mems Colored Babriggan Shirts. with long
sleeves also Drawers, broken sizes, regular
80 Ct goods % cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
THE COMMERCE. OF THE 800"
From Industries and Iron.

From Industries and iron.
The returns OF the Sault Ste Marie Canal, con-
Meeting Lakes Huron and Superior for 1886. give an
impressive view Of the enormous dimensions 10
which lake traffic has grown. and 10 the enormous
utility the canal has proved In Its development
The estimated freight which passed through tho
canal last year is estimated at l62SsH3 tons. about
double that passing through the Suez Canal II is.
however in the extraordinarily low rates that the
canal possesses the most interest. The ton-mleage
s computed to be 35s2 Gal $50. the average distance
TO which freight is carried being 1854 miles. The
average cost has boen 0.G99 cent per ton-mile The
rate expressed by this fraction OF a cent includes
loading and unloading, the charges being from dock
10 dock Thus that ton OF ore can In
America be carried nearly 100 miles for less than
four English shngs G). which IL quite sufficient
for the demand for Lake Superior ores that exists In
Western PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
SPONGES
About Half Price.

Key West Bath Sponges. and 10 cts: resu'
lar prices. 10 and 20 cts.
Mediterranean Bath Sponges. 10, 20 and 20
Silk Toilet Sponges, 10, 16, 20 and -
cts: regular prices. 20, %. 35 and 40 cts.
Flat Silk Sponges 20 and 25 cts; regular
prices 35 and 80 cts.
Also Oil-cured Chamois. z, 10, Is and
10 cts,
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
WOrsted SergeS,
SUMMER SUITS,
Costumes and Separate Skirts
Reduced.

Ladies' tailor-made Suits. Pique. Linen ana
Crash. Eton, Blazer and Top Coat effects. many
trimmed with washable braid. S4.25, S6.00
and 1925; were S615 to $3.50.
Fine Costumes. French Organize, Linen
Tissue Batiste Grenadine. Lappets and Linen
d'Inde Handsomely trimmed with ribbons. laces
and embroideries. %14.5O. $3.50. $2S.oO.
$4,000 and $4,000; were S24oo' S29o'
S44 90 $500 and SI1.O0
$50 Separate Skirts. Crash Duck. Linen and
Pioue. stitched seams and wide belt. and made
with deep hem. so that they may be relaundered'
S1.45. R1.S6. %2.25 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
REFRIGERATORS.
II is BeyOnd Question

that our charcoal filled. dry air Refrigerators
keep food sweet and clean with less expenditure
for ice than any other Prices from $S.'0 to
$31.75.
Specials tomorrow o
Refrigerators 32sx20x46% inches, $1,000,
instead of S15.50 oo
33tsxooih x6) inches hold 1O5 lbs ice. $500.
Extra large Refrigerators. four doors, hold
oC5 lbs ice S16.5O.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
Manicure and Toilet Articles,

Sterling Silver Button Hooks. Nail FLEA
Cuticle Knives Combs. etc, regular prices from
80 to 80 cts. at % cts.
Sterling silver Tooth Brushes, Curling Tonga
Cutcle Knives Pa per Cutters. Shoe HornR
Envelope Openers. Tweezers. Infants Brushet
Button Hooks, Nail Files, Erasers, etc. regular
prices from 50 cts. to S169. at 40 cts.
Sterling Silver Match Boxes, gold lined topA
regular prices from 81 % to S225, at 90 eta
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
WHITE GOODS,
About Half Price.

White Dotted Swiss. assorted patterns, ~
cts per yard instead of 3o cts.
White Corded Dimity with dots. 10 ctsr IN
stead Of 90 cts.
White Corded Pique. with slight mill impefs
fections 12la cts, instead of % cts.
White Pique. upright cords. slight mill I'M
perfectons 2J cts, instead of 40 and 40 cts
Remnants Of White Lawns, checked ana
striped Nainsook, Piques and Swiss Musl!nA
at half of regular prices. -,
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
Innings
Less Than Cost.

Remnants Of Percaline. in high colors. Z ca
per yard; were IL, Il and % cts.
Remnants of Satines, high colors, . cts. pS
yard: were 20 and % cts.
Also French Hair Cloth. best quality. black
and gray 16 inches WIDE IS cts per yard;
Is inches 22 cts 20 inches. 20 cts; - inches
20 cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
PARASOLS REDUCED.

This seasons best Taffeta Coaching shape
Parasols great variety Of colors, 81 .49 instead
Of S21
Fancy Parasols, Lace and Chiffon trimmed,
S4.O0 instead Of $500 and $1,000
C4-,nch pure SILK Sun Umbrellas. all colors,
steel rod and case. 81 30.
24-inch Union Taffeta Sun Umbrellas, natural
wood handles. steel rod, y %1.21.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20

% . man resolved to stick TO their homes and die
game ,,,. ,ho r,ost uninue
I'm n half-hour's time probably the most u%nsque %
coIioction Of shooting irons ever seen was IeSui
rected I think some of them came over IN e .re
~" arisn, With the swapping OF old hintiocks
The priming of rusty. double -barrelled pistols ana
NJ derbusses of cycry conceivable type was an
HstonishinR fact that was accidentaliy kilea
hoforo n rod man showed up.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
SHE HAD HIN THERE.

From The Chicago Times-Herad.
Talk about consistency" he said, savagely
"A woman never knows her own mind from one
days end 10 another. Why. within week OF our
wedding you insisted that you wouldn't marry
the best man who ever lived"
'Well." she remarked Sweetly, Il didn't"
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT.

Just received IS dozen Oriental and Venetian
Point Tides and Bureau Scarfs. with cushion
tops to match, all about 80 PER CENT
LOWER than ever sold before.
Cushion tops SxS 10 cts. and Is cts: Sx13.
C5 cts; 1Sx1S 7S cts; 1Sx45 S1.29 and
81. .0S: 1SxH 1.76, 50. 2.65 and S2.0S.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
LADIES' BICYCLE BOOTS,

fine weave Canvas top, Goat foxed. black o.
dark tan. stout corrugated sole. $2.25j regu'
lar price, $500
Ladies' tan Kid Bicycle Boots, tan or mixes
brown Cloth top. corrugated sole, $3.OOj regu'
lar prices 1915 and $400.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
SOME GEORGIA RIDDLES.
The Chicago Times-IIerald.

From The Chicago Times-I Herald.
Those who like guessing contests are cordla,Y
invited to take part I'm these posers propouhac&
by THE Wayne (CsaD News: Guess who ~
loaded Sunday and wanted to 90 with all the w.
at once. Guess whose heart was broke the otnW
day by kick from the belle OF Lulaton." lA~
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
sco1-Ts I-NEARTH A JOKE.

'It was not long before some OF the conrers sent
on, to Investigate the real state OF anairs were
o,von the facts which revealed most ludicrous
oituation The courers at point near Whcrc
10 uIL,o ON now stands met several members OF ne
e,pedItion which had gone land -hunting ana WIN
out recognizinu them asked II such-anM,such
o"rson had been on the prairies me par,
ticulor Individual inquired after was one VINO nau
been n member OF the land-eXploring eNpeuu'iVpi' on
Early In the progress OF the party town'u ,o ' u,
,sror the fellow had betrayed an abnormal rear OF
Indians one night while the company was sitting
aronnd campnre the practical jokers OF the party
reeled on a lot Of yarns OF the most blood.cnrdlng
character and noting the enect on tne unin
homesceker they resolved TO enact a realistic cii-
may 10 tho situation which they had worked up
"'Thev arranged that. after describing inc hccus,
TONED approach and attack OF Indians, they wouid
wall until the fellow was well asleep. wnen from
distance on the plain fuslladc from hait ,uoneii
rincs would bc fred simultaneously. to be followed
hv a series OF Wells and whoops well calculated ~
quail the stoutest heart ~, ,,..,.o,
"The victim closed his eyes under the blanket'
and M an opportunc moment the prearranged real
istic play was enacted
OFF TO SPREAD THE ALARM.
with the hrst shot and yell the much-worked-
up Individual bounded to his feet. Then came
dcnouement wholly unexpected. which turned the
ioka on tha tokers. Instead OF dropping In his
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

The largely increased sales in this
department indicate that our policy
of keeping only well-made garments
is appreciated. Poorly made gar
ments are not cheap at any price.
Fancy Lawn Waists, with detachable white
Linen collar 30 cts: regular price. 40 cts.
Fine Percale Waists In light coorings. ana
fancy Lawn in Gingham checks. with detach-
able white and self collars. 40 cts; regular
price, 81 cts.
Fine Lawn Waists, latest designs including
rod with white and black dots also fiowery
effects in Lawn and Dimity. 30 cts; regular
price 81 %
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
STERLING SILVER
And Plated JeWeIy and Toilet Articles,
At One-quarter to One-third Of
their Regular Prices.


The factory of one of the leading
makers of sterling silver and plated
Jewelry, Toilet Articles, ETC., was re.
Gently damaged by fire. After settling
with the Underwriters, he has sold Us
his entire stock at One-quarter to one
third of their regular prices.
Fancy Stone Hat Pins regular prices from y
to % cts. at 10 cts.
Sterling Silver Gilt and Gold plated Enamele6
Hat Pins. regular prices from 40 cts. TO % cts,
at 10 cts.
Rhine Stone Slides and Buckles, regular prices
from 40 cts. to 81 80, at 23 cts.
Enameled Lace Pins, regular prices from . 70
10 cts. each. at j ct.
Plated and Sterling Gilt Brooch Pins. regular
prices from 30 cts. to 81 50. at 30 cts.
Rhine Stone Brooches regular prices from -
cts. to S119. at 25 cts.
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Studs, Dresden and
blue enameled regular prices from 33 ctA TO
40 cts, at Id cts.
Plated Shirt Waist Studs. regular prices from
10 cts to % cts, at I'D cts.
Plated Shirt Waist Sets, regular prices IRON
25 cts to 80 cts. at 10 cts.
Plated hard enameed Shirt Waist Combine
ton Sets regular price 40 cts. at 1 cts.
Plated Sleeve Links. plain and enameied
regular prices from % cts. to % cts. at Il cta
Plated Sleeve Links, regular prices from ~ a.
to S119, at 20 cts.
Sterling Silver and Enameled Sleeve Lima
regular prices from 80 cts 70 9S cts, at S3 ctA
Sterling Silver Tie Holders. regular prices
Plated Collar Buttons. regular prices from
70 ore Al 4
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
SUMMER CURTAINS.

Embroidered Swiss Muslin Curtains scalloped
edges. entirely new $1.70, %1.S5 and $500
per pair.
silk striped Snowflake Curtains white or ecr'i'
&2.75.
Dotted Swiss, with rufled edge, fine quality.
for curtains 33. 35, 3S and 40 cts. per yard
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
MATING.
5 cts. per Yard .

100 rolls Of Mating, slightly imperfect, same
quality as usually sold at 12l. and 10 cts. re-
duced to ; cts per yard by the roll of 40 yards.
Also extra quality japanese Mating, regular
price 30 and 80 cts. at 10 cts. per yard by
the roll.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
Silk Waists,

An assorted lot OF fine Washable Silk Waists.
pink blue. lavender and tan stripe. also fancy
China Silk Shirt Waist style. ~ .S3 instead
OF S29S 80
A large assortment Of fine Silk Waists Navy
and polka dots and flowery effects. also fine
Black Japanese Silk Waists. all Shirt Waist
etv,e S2.OS instead of S4.O0 and Sl.9S.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
BOYS CLOTHING.
Three Great Offers for To-
Morrow.

IS dozen fancy Percale. Madras Cloth and
Seersucker Waists, best grade. box-pleated 'front.'
and back, with pearl buttons and strongly made,
9 to II years, 20 cts. instead of 30 cts each
200 Washable Knee Trousers. tan checks, blue
and red and white striped Gaatea. 3 to I'D years.
30 cts instead Of % cts.
40 washable Sailor Suits, neat stripes ana
tan Crash 3 to 12 years. 0S cts; regular prices.
S1 IN m 81 0S
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
Bathing Suits.

Boys one and two-piece Bathing Suits. Jer-
sey Cloth and dark blue all-wool Flannel, TO
II years. % cts.
Finest quality imported Jersey Cloth two-piece
bathing suits. to Is years 1928.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
LAWN TOWERS AND HOSE.

High grade. self-sharpenng Lawn Mowers,
warranted. S2.4D; smaller size S1.o0.
% feet Garden Hose. with patent spray and
nozzle and hard wood reel complete Tor - I.0o.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
Fine Qualities at Low Prices,

36-inch King Philip Batistes, full line OF latest
designs. regular Is Ct quality at % cts. per yard.
3,i-inch English Cheviot Suitings,. handsome
and durable material. closely resembling WOODEN
goods 10 cts; were ID cts
32-inch fine Organdie new designs. best gooos
vet offered at the price, 121a cts; former price
1S cts
Yokohama Crepe, 81 inches wide fine imported
fabric with handsome borders for garniture
10 cts: former price 80 cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
FURNITURE.
Tables Reduced.

The largest assortment of Parlor and Library
Tables TO be seen anywhere; number Of them
reduced from 90 to 30 per cent. below regular
prices.
Especial attention is called to the oval-shaped
CHARTERED Oak and Mahogany Top Tables, 20x26
inches with huted legs and lower shelf highly
polished and mounted with brass trimmings
Oak Tables reduced from S52o to $500;
Mahogany Top Tables reduced from S6Io to
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
WRAPPERS, % CTS.

400 assorted Wrappers. fine Lawn and Percale.
light medium and dark colorings, vatican and
tight back lace or embroidery trimmed. wide
skirts all made this season to sell at SlJO to
81 0S; our price. oS cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
Reupholstering and Recovering.

This is the best time to have Furniture re-
upholstered and recovered. We employ only
the most skilful workmer. Upon application by
nail we will send competent man to submit
samples and make estimates.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Reversible Covert Cloth, 35 cts.

This material is finished on both sides. giving
a dark or light effect, as desired and Is the
best low priced fabric in the market for outing
and bicycle wear It is 80 inches wide. fu
line Of desirable mixtures
Worsted Serges,
a inches wide navy. brown, green and Plum
with white harline stripe. quite new and very
effective, 40 cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
SEASONABLE LACES
At Very Low Prices.

Fancy Net Tops light and medium makes.
Annlioue Fedora. Alencon Lierrie and Point
Gaze effects. 4 to 10 inches wide. white: butter
and champagne shades at 10. z IL. l0' lo'
25. :s5 and 40 cts per yard.
VaIenciennes Laces and Insertions. white,
ivory and butter shades. 12-yard pieces, ID, ID,
25. 35. 40 cts. to %1.OO per piece
Washable Laces, various makes and widtns;
white ivory and butter shades. ., .. ana
10 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
c64zhnG@{aAN&d}
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
BROOKLYN.

SUMMER SILKS
Novelties al Greatly Reduced Prices.
21-inch all-Sik Fancy Striped Habutai. bright
new colorings exceptionally good value, 30 Gus.
per yard
27-inch all-Silk Japanese and Lyons Printed
Silks, extra strong and heavy cloth. new ana eX-
elusive styles, B5 cts instead Of Sl.O0
21-inch al-Silk Fancy Striped Glace Taffeta,
extra fine and heavy quality. new combinations
and colorings, 90 cts. Instead OF Sl2o
Black Silks.
24-inch all-Sk plain Black Taffeta,, extra
strong bright lusre, desirable Tor entire uresSeS'
S5 cts, instead Of S1.0O.
24-inch all-Sill Black India Brocade; fuli as
sortment OF large and small designs, 0O CTS IN
stead Of % cts.
UNTRIMMED HATS.
80 cts. instead of 90 cts. to $2.Z5:
30 dozen extra fine large untrimmed Panama
ard Manila Hats, colors only.
NOVELTY RIBBONS,
10 cts. instead of 4S cts:
$50 pieces extra quality all-Silk Striped Rib
hora az inches wide in all the best cOmbna-
tions.
25 cts. instead of So cts:
GOO pieces extra quality all-silk Black Satin
and Gros Grain Ribbons. . inches wide
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
25 cts. instead OF So cts:

GOO pieces extra quality all-Silk Black satin
and Gros Grain Ribbons. j inches wide
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
NOVELTY RIBBONS,
10 cts. instead Of 4S cts:

$50 pieces extra quality all-Silk Striped KID
hons. 81 inches wide, in all the best combina-
New-York tribune., 1897-06-20
UNTRlMMED HATS.
:38 cts. instead of % cts. to S2.Z5:

30 dozen extra fine large untrimmed Panama
ard Manila Hats. cOlors only.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-12
MOODY .REETINGN-

KF 64HG8G6
 The meetings held 5g Hr Moody in Chicago were almost phenomenal in the number of people NIo at= tended them and tbe amount of interest they excited anQng aH classes of people. The seating capacity of the Chicago Auditorium where the meetings were held is oyer 6, 50o, and the place 0aa always filled 10 ifs ntmes' Hat. vhile tfousands were turned away. Eight successive meaiBgs of tbis character were be'a 4fc Y 8b= uest n ChT'a oa A9eeeafe aya that fl the Auditorium had seated six times as many people as t did it would have beer filed an each occasion, SO great was tbe popular interest 0f speeial significance was Che amount of attention paia to the meetings by Che Chicago d4des A number of tbeae not oulY printed Mr Moo1y's talks in f9l but some of them gave his sa4ines special prominence by publishing seIee- tons Of them ia promiuanl types on their editorial raeps Chea@o papers of all kinds aud ereeds were moved to comment aad paufation on Mt Moods eeat power in tbps arousing and ho.aing public asteu- tiou Thus the Chicago Times. Herald gives its opinion Of the matter in these words:
 Herein lies Inc secret of Moodv's power He decs not stop bY the wagsiae to parley with tho scientific anbelie7ers. He knows that re iigion is not matter af science The emotions are notto egplqined bq mathematical laws and yet love and hate and sorrow and aladacss are all potential fators in our human conduct Because Mir Moody ean not understand why the same sunlight makes enc rose pink and another one white does not make him an unbeIiever Hekuows that science can analyze the tear drop, but 1t can net explain why it falls upon the cotlin.lid
 "The efficacy of Christianity must be judged by its power to shape the conduct Of men Science is pitiabIY impotont in its efforts to provide substitute for l. Human theology and seholastieism should mol be az lowed 10 obscure it's beauty or weaken its power.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-12

2 ridden ea s0ndag providing t
 was done for mere nseasaee af tat it ~as esca as menus 4i 9attiag to aAd naH 0eA of oQgeoses hsalh 5 a ea charitable of pbHantul9pie ions. Ihe lbird element aoguea with aueh fofea and eHthusam eat tds bicycle carried people 6sfgad tbe
 educt.ye influences ol na98 ol ,he
 aare and delusiad that fe et iof
 tb9 aeet of Che tneearr Iles
 aent on 10 show that riding ( bicycle aeees safiIy meant oatof. door xereisei ibat E brought people to touch witb nature md re- moved tbsm rom the aeba@Iag in- aaeHces If aeafary tfir IS found Iia tbeefeea T5e arguments were
 interesting but without visible in- Aueuce aed ho general conclusion seems @ ha9e been reached &s iu many otIar instances, The advocates of inc several theories expressed thai opinions without influencing those @ho differed feom tbem 4 bicycle can aot sell carry pIaoa anywhere 4aless tlle person carried directs the course ot tbe vehicle llis witb t5e rider. thefefof 10 ay WHeiee the route taken sbaIl lead to v.ee or virtue Tba wheel s merely m innocent means # s#ttIHs speedily ffola oue place te another @ith lcs eEertioa and wifh gfoa.er pleasure than hy walking The rider must guide, and ha is respon. is5Ie for lhe course taken J. Is probable thal any one able to own a aeorehef will aet hesitate t0 fake a spin on Sunday evening The bicycle cannot save or damn him I be is otherwise mpeaeda6le@z Y. J5@aat
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-12

Ex GOVERNOR Hcee, of Texas. is grooming himself down for a place on the national ticket in 1900. Texas gives the biggest democratic majority, and if Texas is anyway Hoggish, there is no telling but what particular razor back may break into the national pen for a nomination. There has been small, CT calibre men in vice presidents place than James Stephens Hogg, to our own personal knowledge - Terarkanida.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-12
l0U CAN'T CHANGE EH

lOG G1NE GH4E6E EH
 Il s pro6a5Iy not unfair gfe- mise to state as D fact tbal ths ethical standards eow prevailing fn tbe rush for Government office and political advancement may be acccptaa as representing the aver age etbieai view possible Co Ameei- eau men .at present taking part in that mad rush.
 ltis not too broad an assertion to make, seemdarilE, tba5 self aa- vaneement5 at almos, any cost to competitors is the accepted rule governing this paee-6enting seram- 6le. Tn ladder is there for eae flo elimbi if in climbing fl, weaker CT less fatnnale lt9aI $ crowded tram tba rangs vhT. its bad for the rival Of course. but enc must leek out faroHrs self.
 The sympaf6cHr cmatiapafism of women msE. therefoea. prove their oeaoias iH tbe areaa ef noIi. lies HoN saaaHt D be entered b4 means of female suffrage. \ very recent incident reported from Washington would seem ta fadieate that the American woman is deFJe6abfy lacking iu Waat is, per hafs, tbe chief requisite f3 success ia properly saraering Inc harvest of political victory
 4 few days ago, the H6Ws ie- porters state, e female clerk b t6e office or Commissioner ot Pensions Butierworth, was promoted 10 ' higbersaIarica position g6elue&y individual atouce sought ont her appreciat.ve mpIoyer @Mr. Com missioner She isquote Vitbsayine, ttbere q woman who sits beside me who merits this much more tbaa } do Sbe is splendid clerk and supports her sick sister and child Her necessities are greater than mine &an to ask favor q you
 The Commissioner of Pensions stooa amazed at these words I want to ask yen. continued tbe female elerl. .i9yoo wiaIet this other woman have uY promotion and Che increased salary sutii she is in better circumstances. T5ea we may chance again
 We are told that inc astauaaiae request was granted. but t8s is not tany great importance. The djsQuietiog elements ef the story is found in the fact that women are likely at any moment be= e=dojne just such absurd lMoss over again, What sort ol political material can be made out of such foNs2 Isn't iteuou9h to terH tue stomach or your true blue dysGin the wool, professional place-seeter? Trulf. women are kitt,e cattle toe litt,e, if may be, ever e amount to much where selfinterest must be the controlling and ali absorbing con- siderati0n -HsN.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-12

PINE BLUFF papers are complain ing Of the business men of that town running from one office to another when they want to get little job printing. in order to save few cents. Printing offices should have an established rate, and adhere to it, If there is anything that looks little in a business man, is for him to try to starve his county paper by low prices, and if there is any thing that is smaller than this, it is fer ssf hungry newspaper man 10 do work at cut throat prices. Such fellows as this are certainly hard up.
 Wagren Sentinel.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-12

THERE are always lots Of people who wonder at mistakes they detect in newspapers but they seem to be oblivious of their own mistakes. Doctors, lawyers and preachers all make them. The doctors mistakes are buried, the lawyers twist out of their mistakes, and the preachers are forgiven. The man who can keep errors out of a newspaper can get large salary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-12

SEVERAL journals have recently suggested the propriety of paying our legislators a stated salary, the favorite figure being $500, and then permitting them to reyel in all kinds of legislative riot and tom foolery, according as the spirit moves them. This is quite a good idea, but a better reform would be to reduce the representation and increase the pay. He}ena World
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-12

Litae Rock Conference Woman E F8rnen Misaiea seeietS, Pihe bl5iif' June la t0 26-f9f lhe nboNe ocea- iau :se eodGn Belt btonte will sell fielr,.. rom .ll points soath of Pine 5an n &tkaHsaa 3t oHe and ahe. taui faeei9r tle round trip on tlr e8HGcate plan Tickets co be aeld June l5 t0 ft return iimit June 25.
 E. 8.IEBAUME j ". FARLEY,
 G '5 T. X. Agent.