davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Silent Watches.

Gladys-What are "the silent watch
es Of the night" Ethel?
Ethel don't know unless it's those
they've forgotten to wind up.-Pick
Me-Up.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

When your liver is inactive, when you are
dull and dr0wsy by day and restless at night,
take Lash's Kidney aud Liver Bitters.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Time on His Hands.

81 never heard more profound lee
ture on finance and how to get rich
than that was last night. How can such
PLATFORM"
'He was a. wholesale tea merchant
and busted "-Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Too Much for His Income.

Kindly Individual (going through
prison)-My good man, tell me what
brought you here?
Embezzler-I tried to keep a bicycle
In repair on small salary.-Up-to-
Date.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Harmony.

The Small Boy-Let's ave a go at ii
when you're sick, Alf.-Ally Sloper.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Very Useful,

This book on swimming is very use
full in sudden emergencies"
OTS If 90
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

How do you stand ON the financial ques-
tion?' 90 think l shall stand pat. At least,
when went to the bank was teld could not
draw"
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Not BOasting.

Spanish GeneraLHow many men
did we rout in the last victory?
Typewriter sir.
GeneraIAh! we will not boast, so
put it down as tWelve.-Pittsbur
News.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
WINE pREssEs FOR SALE

Below Cost. Different Sizes. Also Stem.
mers and Seeders.
Address, o. N. OWENS,
3 Bay ST., San Francisco, Cal
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Too
Much Knife !

The use of the surgeons knife is be-
coming so general, resulting fatally
in such a large number of cases, as to
occasion general alarm.
Mr.. William Walpole, of Walshtown,
South Oak ota, writes; "a b O II t
three years ago, there came under
my left eye a little blotch about the
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
A Poser
unrise on the Pacific.

She-What is the subject, Mr.. Paint
er?
He-A sunrise on the Pacific.
She-I didn't know the sun ever rose
In the west!-New York Times.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

81 passed you ON der schtreet yester-
day. already"
"Vy didn't you schpeak to me?"
81 didn't know 1t vas you."-New
York World.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
EXCITEMENT IS HIGH.
Operators Convinced Matters Have
Taken a Serious Tura.
DEMONSTRATIONS ARE TO BE MADE
To Induce Men at Various Mines to
Quit Work,
LAW FAVORABLE TO MINERS.
VIII he Thoroughl, Tested NV th,.
Operators 10 see II IL Can
Not lie Ovcrthrown.

Plttsburg Pa. July % Excitement was
at fever heat In local coal mining circles
today. The operators were apparently pre-
pared for any demonstration and before
nightfal they were convinced that matters
had taken a serious turn. Early In The
morning about 500 miners from ;he Fin
leyvllle district marched on the Buuula
mines on the river and succeeded in bring
ing the men at work out.
Sheriff l.owrey OF this county has a force
Of deputies ready for duty at q moments
notice and trouble is looked for ut any
time.
The deputies are In readiness to sc 20
the mines OF the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal company.
A march on the Turtle Creek. Plum
Creek and Sandy Creek mines is expected
at any time, 1t was learned from replllc
authority that such march was N con
templat!on. but would not take place Until
the latter part OF the week.
At Cannonsburg 1t was reported hat 1000
men would march to the Cook maes to-
night and stay there until the diggers came
ouLShtrin clark OF Washington county WIS
on hand with number of deputies and
trouble was expected If the sirikers ats
temutcd to force the men 10 quit work.
The mine leaders viii! continue at work
III an effort to get the men In the Con-
nolsville coke region out, but dispa ches
from tnontown and Dunbar Indicate tEat
they are making poor success. Union
town dispatcn SAVE the leaders are very
much disheartoned and admit privately
that they have failed to create any strike
sympathy The Rcdstonc miners II Is
claimed. Will be back at work next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
THE FRONTIER ACCEPTED
Turkey HAS Given orders for the
Evacuation of Thcssnty.

Turkey HAS Given orders for the
Evacuation of Thcssniy.
Athens. July ?e.--The Turkish military
authorities have ordered the surrender OF
tho volo- Larlssa railway TO the Greek
railway officials within eight days. 1t is
e,atod that the evacuation OF Thessay has
already commenced. Eight regiments of
Turkish troops from Domohos passed
through Thcssaly today en- route for Elias
soma Several officers have started for
Elassoua Edham Pasha. commander in
chief OF tho Turlsish troops In Thessaly. is
expected 10 arrive at Voln shortly to su-
perntcnd the evacuation. General Smo-
lenski. commanding tho Greek forces at
Arta, has been summoned to Athens.
Ccns,antinoplc July Cat the sitting
OF the peace commission today the strategic
position proposed by the military attaches
Of the powers was agreed upon and the
prollmnarleo Of peace between Greece and
Turkey were discussed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
The Tcnnc..rc ENnosi.Ion.

Nashville. Tenn, July 22-AnotheI
bright, beautiful, cool day brought out a
very good attendance at the exposition and
tonlgh, also the grounds were crowded.
There were no special exercises for the day
yet IT was easy TO see that many OF those
who were examining the exhibits or stroll
ling In different parts OF the attractive
grounds wore strangers.
The members OF tho state Druggists as
ISOLATION were among the visitors and the
West Virginia Press association. which
came In last night. and the ladies' accom-
panying were also present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

Port Gibson. Miss, July 22.--Flanderf
Guinos, negro man about IS years Of age
who committed rape upon Ella May San
ders. n e-year old negro girl, was duly
hanged ut this place yesterday In accord
ance with the sentence Of the court I'm
posed at the last term. He did not fuzzy
realize until yesterday that he had to die
today, and during the reading OF the death
warrant at $40 this morning he showed
signs OF weakening and great mental dis
trcsa The execution attracted iarbe
crowd from the surrounding country, who
were anxious to- SEQ the sentence OF the
law enforced but the execution was pri-
yate affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
MARCH on CANNONsDURG.
The Ready Injunction WINS served
on the strikers.

cannonsburg, Pa. July 22,-The second
march on the Allison mine was made this
evening by about GOO strikers from Miller's
nun and the Bridgevile district. No blood
shed resulted, as the leaders are cool
headed men and held their men In check
The strikers reached the coal tipple Just
about dark. but were met by deputy
sheriff. who served an Injunction on tho
leader. After some parleying the men
marched back few hundred yards and
camped In an open field. They are prepared
for a siege Of several days and seem con-
tented az long as they can keep the mine
closed.
The managers say they will not attempt
to operate the mine until after the hearing
on the Injunction. which takes place to-
morrow afternoon. Many deputies. well
armed, are still on guard and an outbreak
is among the probabilities. q great es-
element prevails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

their money In prosperity will 70 abt 10
yet along when there is a strike or they are
out of work. AS all are not Of this knd.
there is u great deal OF suffering and the
commissioners. before their ilunl ielur, Is
filed. viii try TO devise some plan whereby
the needed aid can be properly distributed
and kent out OF unworthy hands
There liz hardly a town In the coal re-
gion but is feeling the injurious erect OF
the strike. III some places hustncss Is
practically dead and the merchants are
fearful that failures will follow. Travel
Ing men say II Is impossible TO sell hill
of soods The merchants will not buy nm
I'll they have assurance that the strike VIII
como 30 an end, The miners indirectly aud
directly control large portion OF the trade
in certain PARTS Of tho state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
lITED STATES CAN SET THE RATIO.
And the Civilized Nations of the
World Nil Follow.
NO NEED or CONFERENCE
To Rc-cstabiish silver. for All That
In Necessary IL for Tits
Countr. To lead.

| Providence. II. l., July CIT is we'll
known fact that President f. BENJAMIN
| Andrews Of Brown university is Il pro-
nounced silver man, and that during his
stay for several months In Europe. which
Las but recently terminated, he studied
| With the mind of trained student the
trend Of bimotallsm there, Therefore.
when he gave his views on International
hme,alism and the proposed internatiu
himetallc conference today those views
| embodied tho most recent scientific thought
and observation upon the subjects from the
| standpoint Of a silver man, 1t may be OBJ
! served in passing that II II Is true that tho
| trustees of brown university recently re-
buked Mr.. ANDREWS Tor ais teachings along
| the lines of his political beliefs. the rebule
might as well have been loft unuttored, FOR
| tho president of Brown university talked
with the utmost freedom upon tho question
Of money MIR. Andrews talked ,irst upon
the question Of the proposed conference lIo
said in the first place. there is really no
need Of a conference in order to establish
or re establish the value Of silver In the
commercial world
III the United States" continued Mr..
Andrews. were to Insert INFO the ban"
act the omitted clause providing Tor 'ne
free coinage OF silver international himet-
allism would be accomplished for oiner ma
tons would follow the Lad OF this oouu-
try England Is entirely willing 70 restore
the froe coinage OF silver IN 'nd'a anu hhs-
iaha Contribution 10 oln'o'""'H'" WIZ"
all.
ne niu'h Larger i"a" '''"'' e''" "
"ion III 'n'A 'itE """t >"
N'"'' '"''' "'''" Wv Wv
mum VI i"u,"' wv" 80" ",.,,,,,,,,
~, '"'' ''''' Nh,
al. =, vn,,,,a ,,i,,h,
L." -. 90 - ,,, =, a, ro,or,,o
~, .,,,..,-. 49, ,,,
80 ~ .,, 49,, No., ta,.,n IN, o,.
,o,,, ,,L,,. +"
Mr. Ard,.uo .a,a that bo md o,acrvcd
i, -, ,,,or,.,o,y which p,rrv po,,.,n, oaya
our upon h,s arrival from England the
other dav tboi Belmont suggested that In
case France should agree 10 ntcrna' ionai
bImotallism n would be with the aeree-
mopt that she should receive some tariff
concessions from this country Mir. An
drows thought " probable In the confer
onco France might make some such de-
mand as this. II WAS natural. he said, for
each nation to drive ms sharp a bargain as
possible in the deal In answer 10 ques-
ton az to what In his opinion the outcome
OF II conference would be. Mr. Andrews
said:
Il can hardly answer that question in
10 general form. The holding of con-
ference might he used by tho gold rcpub-
leans merely as means Of putting or
action upon blme,aIllsm until the next
nroet,,.,,ia, .,.a,to, ,rho, ,,,,, ,o,,, =,
~ '"' Nv" '"0' 'V"' ~
before the people ana say IN answer 10
arguments Of silver men; But we are do
Iub an tiat va" w "'"' 'oi p'|ht'"iis"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
DoInn After DcArmitr. Wen.

Fairmont. W. Va. July 22. --President
Ratchford has received two dispatches from
Montgomery. this State which say that the
men are out In five eollerics in that ter
ritory.
When asked about Dolan, he said he had
gone to Pittsburg to DeArmtts mines and
that he viii tie them up there in Few
DAYS.
II don't know how be means 10 10 II. ="
he said but Dolan is n man Of deternn-
alton and seldom utters idle words. He
generally. does exactly what he says lie
VIII -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

Thousand Wen In the BrIIcyiIlc
District Quit Work.

st. Louis. July %. The miners al Pole
Vile. Ill, TO the number of 1000. todny at
noon decided TO join the strike FOR better
wages. No coal will be dug. The zen
stopped in every pit at the request n The
visiting delegation OF strikers aud attend
ed mass meeting. After slmn tau, q mo-
tion WAS made to suspend worit and there
was not Il NEGATIVE vote recorded
a committees of Twelve Was appoil'od to
draw up q scale and formulate j 'r'nde
The men hore viii demand bcllc ~ tue
pit of gross weight aud uniform price
per t0n--probAbly 10 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
ouu CONSULATE ARMED.
Iut"mpcrnte Speeches lay spnniards
Precautions Taken.

New York, July % "A special to the
Herald from Havana says; MIR. Bricc,
United states consul in Matanzas. has
armed tho consulate In consequence of
threats of II demonstration against Amer
leans made by come of the ultra cnnsery-
aliycs Of that place Consul Brico does not
believe the threats viii bo cnrricd into
execution. but in Wow of tho present state
Of feeling openly exercised by many Span
iards. he deems precautions necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

81. Louis. July % A special from Mount
Olive says. The business men OF this city
are taking steps to aid the miners In their
efforts to secure better wages. Funds have
been raised ana committee appointed by
Mayor Fuchs will distribute the money
where most needed A delegation OF 100
miners lot here for Coffcen. whore they
will assist other delegations In getting the
Coffeen men 10 JOIN them,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
AMERICAN CITIZEN rWIED.
Prosecutor Asked for Death Sen
tcncc--N cr,iict Withheld.

Havana July g2-Thc trial of Manuel
Fernaudiuca Chaquilo, an American citi-
zen. by ordinary court martial took place
today at the Jail here, Tho prosecution
asked tina. sentence Of death bo imposed
hut the court did not render II verdict.
United States Consul General Lee was
present at the trial as private citizen. He
made no protect, Ms the proceedings were
in strict conformity with the third article
of tho protocol of January IL, 1877.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

Pomeroy. Ohio, july 22,--The 700 miners
in West and East Ohio Bend today quit
work and JOINED the etrike. This part OF
the Ohio mining regions belongs 10 the
West Virginia district OF tho miners or
ganizatlon. The coal ia shipped by river
and the same lines OF railway an that OF
the West Virginia mines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

birmingham rolling mill, when the first
run was made at the new sixty ton steel
plant just erected at that place. The run
was thorough success and experts pre-
dict a satisfactory analysis.
The process used today was the open
hearth basic process This is precisely tho
same process by which the low silicon iron
is made by the Tennessee Coal Iron and
Railroad company. out Of common Alabama
ores and converted ia,o steel at flitshurg
and Chicago to the extent of 80 600 tons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
our OF Goa
ChicnGo Sugnr Rcfipcr
neIlcd TO Shut

Chicago, July pa shortage OF coal
has begun 10 make itaelt felt in the Chi
caeo market Tho Chicago Sugar refin-
cry, which uses 400 tons OF bituminouS
coal daily. has suspended operations In
view Of the high prices asked for fuel
The local coal men believe that the eugar
refinery S suspension is a fororuuner ~ IA
number of similar cases when the large
consumere attempt TO feplenIsh their stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
Suspension Mt nIoomington.

Bloomington. Ill, July 20. Complete sus-
pension Of mining began today at the shaft
VI tho Mclean County Coal company. Not
one Of the 800 miners. union or non union.
reported for work. Perfect peace reigns
and there Is no indication OF trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

the representatives in the mt :, Mont
Eomcly Yesterday turns cut & failure.
The men at only three mi - iyed the
call to strike and they are king OF
returning to work The . rs from
Ohio have abandoned he =. iii coal
field and have gone to the liver re-
zion where they will make a t TO get
the men ont. The sentimc Z. . ingt the
strike among the miners II stronger
than any time for n week. z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
nusINEss d sUFrERING.

Merchants WtIi Not Hay Goods Until
the Trouble u settled.
indianapolis. Ind, July 2a,--After four
days spent IN the coal fields. ne eoverncfs
tnveetieasins connitsss hss found out that
eeai nisses - - tsriity ~ We ssve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

SYDNEY, O. b.. July 22.-Ths Steamer
Hops, with Mr.. Peary and party q ~
Greenland expedition. arrived here It noon
today. All On board were we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

pallas. Texas. July ss.-Mrs. John z
Holloway filsd suit today against ". n.
Shuttless q. r.. H0liosN .ne - u.
e :.ds 3 ~ hSsbss1s sseesry stars. ess'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

Aurora, III. July 22.--'ho Aurora cotton
mills closed today on account of the coal
fnmlne. The ooneorn empoyed COO hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
THIRTEENTH YEAR-NO. 10.
TODRT'S FEATUR ES.
lor.


are armlng deputies.
Autl-scnening law favorable 20 the men
will be resisted hv The operators.
The Bloomington dlstric, is entirely tied
up. no more Eastern Ohio men and 1000 a,
BenevIne. ill.,. quit WORK.
Strikers who marched on cannonshYrg
| wen, met with Inc on,ulpotent ipiunc.
| ton which thcv obovcd
| nopuiy sncrns are guarding mines IN
| ,ho Farmont district ana the strikers
have eanei same recruits and have driven
others from work
chicago sngar refinery compclled to
close down for lack of fue,
o""eH'ir'
S'"on0 "nu't" Oh b'oW" uh'Nc'si'E
SsNS man inc word WOMB follow the
u'.,',u S''.,'S u SIN. we'' '"'ls','.,'
I'M" '"'' ''eFN Is 'ro n'ci Oh ooh''r-
enc
d ,.,Soh gave ho'''e tho a vote on inc
TAR" "o''' oe lcesS'a '''aS' Mt Nh'i-
lon 4" ,N"s "'aoe inc pr.nV'l''' spec.
ON raw. material
s,one Introduced n currency commission
/, mo bo,,.o. ,pnronrln-as 500 90 Al
rn,nls,rat.3u aDlB 70 have approvcd 1t
rr,,,se nossa5 >, rre,lntion au,hor,atns
president 10 remove certain discriminate ~
du,'es.
pui T., cstobii.h d c,,,l government =,
N,.L., ,v,s ,,,esn1 by ~, ,ouse
To-. oe Noyao, an, his ro,rmst,ee "a.
c,,so H.. ,,,,-,..,i,,,, ,bo ae,,lnps -, sc,,,.
Tor. ., s,,,.,r s,ool,s
S9ver has dronr Ell 10 80 5-Sc an ounce
pnsh - go no,a Aids irr,"d.s room
rl.,.., ,.. i,,,.,o,s ,nl ,,li,l,t,ps A m.,
returned from Nh, ocd saws there is fear
OF suffering from hunger
Equestrian staiu-e to General Logan Nv
yelled with Imposing ceremonies at CHI
cngo
one rapis, legally hanged in Mississippi
and another lynched in Georgia.
a o'ou''pu!' ' ,auS'u Wv "''u'''.'s
20 f's" anu ilOUu 81" "a ,''''O anu II
~ 3,. ieale" many p'S'''' nave '''-"
NV i.eu, .,. -,
.,n,I, '''., ~ cT ,,,.a,,,, ,,is-o hrca,,sn
of his views on silver.
,rho r.r,,r,,a,,,n .osst' Nave defeated tn,
me Crusuay'n feoe'S nav, o.,'"'eN .le
governments ana re" P'''''i'"'' ''''''
a.
Sa,.nWrS WIN we '''''N -
I'M '''ei S'a'vs, -, .,., .,,..,,- -,
inc porte I'u',y aoTep, 80 ,a ~
the powers resalnl'is 'he non w. ann
evacuation OF i1SSa,E iiu9 "''e w. ,..o.
-, - a...,.,,. nov, Cethol,
having vowed 20 Destroy iIo" 49,
ahure" ." nv '"S
Uon' ,.s,,oa 90, ,,,h.
hsnihE S'u''l"us VI ''''''
Is" government
sport
San Antonio 5 Houston .; Austin O. Gal
weston ). Waco IL. Dallas I: Paris 70, Fort
Worth ,.
ed Corrlgan and Lewis NJ Clark are hot
at each other and may get into trouble.
p,,t,I,,,
49,, ,,a.,,'I IA vasbincton
-, .,',',,. ,,rIli,,l,v ore dfsrusted
~, ,,i,,,,,. Of abandoning re-
ana a'' o,'''''''
~... cT,nl, ~ San Marcos
""'eN
"'''' ..,., ,sso,,,, ,,non voune
~ ,,,,,, ,t,, oo.nor,to limits of
W'i'o lhl' a.a,,-o, ,tbe clrizcns of
ii'mr,'''' '.'i ,%a,. ,,on. ,,r ,,nI he nun.
'""' wa, 90 oau,,bt
isned P"'SN'S a. -, ~ 49,. i.,,ion oorr.
a h'Ei" W. ,.a",.an ,'at
az ,.V'' ...,.e,t so,,e,a, huildinrs at Brc-
FL 9
nohu .,, co.to, oo,,n,r, or
'''h"''l,,' ''H''''''.' - ,,oor,,or,,,or
in. initial s,o.l, $40, -,
az AuS'i"' .'i''.'' - Richmond
S-','o" Nt'' ,,,,.,,i,,, ,,s,,
N'heu "eN' M"o 49,, 1,srt,''1 ,ro,,s
points .,,.o ,o r,a,,or wat.
Judge h'as" S ~ si-
iefsoh p'l"ss LUZ ''' '''
fion' .... 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
THE oTnEy THEY Will NOT.

Charleston. w. Va. July - The back
bone of the strike appears to he broken in
the kanawha valley. Tho demand for a
general strike among the SOFT coal oigeers
and tho agreement reachcd end ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

NIGEL Maxine Frs HeHun,
Birmingham. Ala. July 22.--Steel maxi
INK era commenced this afternoon at the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

Texas cotton region bulletin for til.
twenty-four hours ending at a. M. YES
terday, 18th meridian tine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
Means
- 77-saa====
'Not included IN means
General Observations.

Observations tnken by the United States
weather bureau at D. m. 18th meridian
time.
I'D,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
The Mnrkets.
INJURIES 2d3 points higher.

The Marietta.
Cotton futures 2a3 points higher.
North Texas -four advanced.
Sugar was the only soft spot 10 the
stock list. and Its loss was only point
Local.
Something about the proposed muhsci-
pa light plant.
orange culture In South Texas.
A bad day for the Dittmans.
The aldermen who voted against me
confirmation of Mr. Kimbrough's appo'n'-
ment. 49,
BODY of Mrs. Hunter dislnterred for re-
moyal to Louisville. KY.
To get up a party to SO to Alaska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-28

should seem that the most immedi-
ate means Of making . signal reiuc-
tion Of misery aud crime Ia any city
10 . general Improvement in lie
street cleaning. The article 10 fllue.
trated with special drawings show
ing the different operations In i'm
proved street cleaning. Another
article that gives novel a. we'll %
timely information 10 an account Of
'Lifs In the Klondtke Gold Fields.''
by Q man Who has himself had An i'm.
portant share in it for years past.
Other features of the number are
. strong ballad by kipling; short
stores by Robert Barr. william Allen
White and others; . series OF lie
pIrtraits OF Henry Clay. mos: OF
Of them never before published; and
. paper BY F. G Kenyon. of the Brit
ish museum. showing what recent
discoveries Of ancient manuscripts
have dane toward answering the
question when the four gospels were
written.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-28
Publication Nolios.
s soaa S.s o. 5LdI ds",9'' So.

I, the circuit cont. 9, the scm;t mbcr trrn.
A v. 1877. Distress for reat
Margaret b X siie,s,rass W &. T. Eg.reti ana
.. @ Cermscnaei.
fobiIc n~'io~ 10 hereby given 30 he said r. X.
". rcst md Z. Csrmichs.l that M. Ms,gar.t
y. ne llafsfssss. lsndior. bs. b-sued q dis r-ss
warrant IN TIE 18Th OF pugu-i. a. ID. 1897
egsiuet TIE eeta-s az thc shsos .. Lverefi aud
fhe eait b tsrmh hset for The of Two
nnDdrrd a q ssfyfbrer ~ too bnud I. tbs co.-
lers f0,sfzD. di ecfed 10 fhe shelf - ssid hns.k
I.fabd eoUsty. Stisa said ci-irors warrant has
oeeo returned executed.
Nov. The -efs~. IN iess you. The sad c 3. Ev-
ere Ems the .aic =. G. Csrn.chncl. -haii per-
sonaily Be ana sppcsr before the said al cult
curt Of The county OF Rock leland fhs G.st
Gay Of tue next term tse-., 9 40 b. to Den II the
coust honee In the city ~ Rock Island. 10 said
county. on the s1.h day of te.asmoeS. a. 70
ies.. eve ~. cisl ssi and plead N TIE said
pletnf ds scf,on. jssgD.n ~ili be sut -ssa
aseinst e-~n ~ GU IN var ~ me sif Mr.. msr~
easet D. X isrrtssse I'D nu-b a. sss6 pror-
srsy eesiraioei - may b. ss;iiai~nt 80 ssfi.Sy
III 5dga u aud 49,. NJ ~ .ald to sssssfs
IRE some Gs nsy W q; nsLx. C.s 4.
Da'ec Aug. .. 10 ~.
Has q ErsosD AifOapj. for Plaintiff