davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Fine Artotype Engrav-
ingS. size 22X28.

Salyator Mundi Sancta Maria, Madonna Magda-
len, Madonna di San Siste, Christ the Mount OF
Olives. The Good Shepherd. Souls Awakening
Pitcher of Tears, Bodenhausen Madonna, Sacred
IIeart. The Ascension Flight Into Egypt Educat tion
Before Pilate. Christ in the Temple. Christ at
"osona, s l<sSt Sspper, e.c;; AZ aoc. each
Haphael's Madonna, Murillo's Immaculate Con-
ception. Salvador MuDdi Sancta Maria. and a fine
Imported Photo at IS of Christ the Road TO En-
mEus.
Your call solicited.
Evening star., 1897-04-16

Cloth Refers. double br, asted: empIre bac]
broad collar trimmed with braid
$I.7S each
Evening star., 1897-04-16

$2.sO each.
The record-union., 1897-01-24

unlike those of a boy who attempts to
walk ON a rail of a track. He started
and ran, his object being to reach the
first guy rope on the opposite side.
where he knew that he could secure a
steady foothold and regain his poise.
He reached the place. At that IN
slant l felt something shake beneath
me. There was a momentary but vio-
lent oscillation of the rope, and Blondin
had started to run again. He made
the Knot of the next guy line and there
secured a firm footing
" Get Off he said. / diSmounted and
stood as 1 had done before. This time
II was he who was exhausted. He stood
there like a statue. Beads of sweat
We're ON his face. His veins stood out
like cords.
We reached land in safety AS we
drew near the American shore every
man, woman and child within 100 feet
of the lines end had arms outstretched
to receive us. Their lips were parted
and their eyes had something of almost
agony in them. l have believed to this
day that there were people in that crowd
undergoing greater nervous strain
than either Blondin or myself.
There had been an enormous amount
of betting on the result of the crossing.
Many did not believe that the feat would
be accomplished. 1t was one of these
who, seeing success probable, had gone
TO the shore end of one of the guy lines
and pulled it hard enough to break ii at
the main cable just as Blondin had
placed his foot upon the knot Nothing
but the magnificent nerve of the rope
walker saved him and me from being
hurled to our death in the river below.
'Blondin carried me across again that
summer and again in the summer Of
1850. The last trip was made in the
presence of the Prince of Wales, who
was one of the enormous crowd in at
tendance. The Prince begged us to do
nothing unusual because he happened to
be there. Blondin told hin that the
usual performance would be enacted
unless your royal highness wishes to
vary the programme by letting me carry
you across The Prince 'srinned all
over
After I had gone across with Blondin
for the last time, Erastus Coming of the
New York Central handed me a check
for $1,000 and then, putting his hand
on my shoulder. said: My hoy, I'll give
you a check for another 81 900 if you
will promise me never to do it again
"At the time of our first crossing to-
gether the Washington Grays, New
York military organization, were pres
emit A woman had seen the man who
attempted to break the guy rope. The
Washington Grays sent out a descrip-
ton of him and offered 81 600 reward for
his capture, but he was never found.
"Blondin is still alive. He is over 40
years of age, and is yet giving tight
rope exhibitions in London. A friend of
mine leaves for England next week, and
by him shall send greetings to the man
with whom took the perilous Journeys
across the Niagara. Chicago Times
Herald
The record-union., 1897-01-24

The proposal of the Stafford Corpora
ton to cut the legs of the portraits in
the municipal collection in order to
economize space, has naturally excited
much interest in artistic circles. 1 am
overwhelmed with correspondence on
the subject-mostly from indignant art
lists. One of this class asks whether
there are no portraits of Mayors and
Councillors in the collection which could
be reduced to half-SiZe by trimming off
their robes and other insignia of Bum
bledom. Another suggests that to COM
plete the Stafford collection, a portrait
group should be added representing the
arts committee without heads-in which
condition he is confident no one could
fail to recognize them. Another cor
respondent advises the corporation 10
get over the difficulty by cutting up
all their pictures and exhibiting them
from time to time in sections. The pub
lie could then go and look at the head of
famous character one day, his body
the next, and his legs on third. Vast
possibilities are thus opened up for pro-
vincial art authorities. But the pros
pect is more novel than attractive
London Truth
The record-union., 1897-01-24
ETHAN ALLEN.
President of the Reorganized Cuban
League of the United States.

Ethan Allen is the President of the
reorganized Cuban League of the Unit
ed States. He is a well-known and es-
teemed citizen of New York. His ac-
ceptance of the Presidency of the
league demonstrates that the spirit of
rs, as well as the glorious names of
that epoch, survives to-day undirnmed.
The record-union., 1897-01-24
The Reason,

She-Ma says she knows that when
we are married We won't live so like
cats and dogs as she and pa do. He
No, indeed, Your ma is right She
Yes; she says she is sure you'll be cas-
Ter to manage than pa is.-New York
Weekly
The record-union., 1897-01-24
Proof.

Willis-What do you think of the old
way they had of bleeding people?
Wallace-Must have been something
in it. 1 had much better health be-
fore I quit shaving myself.-Town
Topics
The record-union., 1897-01-24

Gleeson White, says the Daily Chron-
icle," has practically finished his volume
on English Illustration The idea is
to give a record of the more important
English illustrations which were pub
lished between 1855 and 1870. This Pc
riod, of course, saw the rise of the pre-
Raphaelite school and the naturalistic
movement which followed so closely up
on it. The book will provide collection
of about 120 typical specimens of the
works of the leading illustrators of the
period stated. Some of these artists are
Sir E. Burne-Jones, Sir Edward Poyn-
ter and the Late Sir John Millais, Lord
Leighton and Mr. du Maurier.
The record-union., 1897-01-24

During legislative session &C. c. c."
will sell Tonic cigars at &c or 50 80 per
box.
The record-union., 1897-01-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1897-01-24
1t Leads the World.

Steinway & Sons upright pianos are
pre-eminently the best and cheapest
pianos. All musical artists say so. See
them at Pommer's Music Store, ST.
street.
The record-union., 1897-01-24

1t will be rendered that Ethan Allen
is a grand old Revolutionary name. The
original Cuban League of the United
States was organized in the early sew
entities, during the ten years war in
Cuba, and at that time did effective
work in arousing sympathy with the
cause of the patriots there
The record-union., 1897-01-24

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1897-01-24

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio, 1905 1Oth.s
The record-union., 1897-01-24

all other officers and employees of any
The record-union., 1897-01-24

New York Tribune: The curious in
difference to the late Sir Joseph Archer
Groves value as an historian of art
which was shown in the English press.
and TO which reference has been made
I'm the Tribune before now, turns out
to be at last topic for discussion
among the very journalists who should
baye risen to the occasion provided by
his death. The "St. James Gazette
has awakened and pitches into" the
Chimes and the "Athenaeum." 1t is
time Nothing more grossly unjust than
the English ignorance of what Sir Jo-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Jabrpian Der Nem philadelphia
llbri9sbille Stra6enbabn.

Die StraBenbobnmagen geben BON Moryens $40 bis
Atenbs 1920 bon leber ber beben Gtdbte ab ausae.
uommen Sonnta9S. fuo ber erfte maaem crit ITO ob.
sebt nnb samitoss mo nod nm 1920 ein magen bon
ben beiben Gt6bttn abgebt
Die Ma9en fDnmen In beioen Gtdbteu ie 10 Winu.
ten mad Ieoer ehaabe bal nbr Daorsens bis 10 llbr
abenbs an
Speaiene Waseu far 2osen. Tbeater. Ge5enihafteu
e. iperbsn bet Der Stunbe be3ablt
0enautr anidbluB an bic 3aee Der Yan 0anbte
9ahn IN Dsnnifon,
g. 9. Mitdener. @upt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
9ic Neiie ttad) Chicago.
erSablt BON
SSiiarius Sntuer9riim.
eradblt BON
(Gortiebuns.)
8 be ii II n 9.

,YeSa1sen mas ib Guh ibuloig bin!"
fubr QRels buber auf. vDu pirlt oOh
nitt elauben, DAB i'd ben Yerluit allein
trasen ioll. SD babe oas semeiniame
@elo in @ursm Sntere1e perwaltet uno
lpenn ib babel 3u yerluit fam. 10 mill
len mir eben osnielben semeiniam tra=
gen."
so. in unierem Sntereiie bait Gu
oas 6elo iteblen laiien." b0bnte Wino=
brlh, nun, menn mir auh ni1t Deine
griabrunoen baben, iopiel bdtten mir
pielleiht and nod tertia aebrabt. gu
bait periprp1en, nad Der Neile Geh=
nuns absulegen uno Den &elt suriidsu=
aahlen."
0ies polte Weisbuber niht anerten-
men. 2auter uno biBiaer fislen Die
9Dorte. bis Oas 3ablfenfer lih miener
Dlfnete, unn cine S:imme li1 pernsb=
men iieB: ,Wenn Sbr nidt lofort ru=
bia ieio, 10 laBt man 9ub poil Der po=
lisei binauswerfen. Sbr f0nnt guere
9lngeleaenbeiten auberswp Dronen.
Die @rlpdhnung Der polisei bate.
namentlih bel Weisbuber, cine luunoer=
bar berubiaenoe Wirtung uno er mahte
iogleib ben Vprihlag. oas 8elo Su tbei=
len unb Die Mnaelegenbeit ipaterbin 3l
oronen. Wenn aud s09erno. timmteu
bic Qlnbern Dem WorI0lag BEL. Yepor
ieooh 3nr Sbeiluns 9eiArittsn wuroe,
fiel IS Weisbuber elm, DaB er nit Der
9alhe niht MIR oas 8elo. ionoern aud
be 3idets perloren. glls er feinen Yei-
oensaefdbrten oies mittbeilte, ihiensn
oielelben alleroin9s iiber Die Mittbei=
lung burhaus niht esfrsut unb Der
Gtreit orobte BON lletem aus3ubreben,
als Der @lert. wslher Die Ysrbanhlun-
gen gefiibrt, wieoer am Gallsmfsniter
erlhien unb IN lebr bDfliher Weiie
fra9ie. Oh Die Oerrldaften giienbahn-
tidets tauien iDollten, er tonne ihnen
iolhe billiaer Deridaffen, als bieielben
onf ben YabnbDfen pertauft fperoen.
Limb" fubr er fort, ,seraoe bieien
MorSen babe i'd flint 3idets nad Den-
niion sstauft. bic i'd Sbnen billis ab-
Iaie."
uDies iino 9eipib unlere 8 fets !"
REF YDeisbuber, vSie miiiien llns oieiel.
beu berausgeben !"
.Wie tonnen Sic betueiien, bab oies
Sbre 3idets finb 2" eripiberte Der Bant.
beamte. mir baben oieislben 9efauf1
u,lo pertaufen iie Shnen fur SO oas
Stiid."
9foh langem Wldrtten be3ablien BIZ
Msilenben enDlid $35 fur bic flint 81.
diets. Bon ben 9ebor9ten $500 batter
Ne nun nod $ll9.50, Oie lie eleidmd.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
&eilage 80. Sunt1897.

SrOflos uno ieine grle b
nifie.
g1as mar nun aber aus Sro1tlos ee=
moroen /? Ser 9lrme bate oen 3abn=
ar3t am Mor9en ribtie aneetroffen uno
i'm sefra9t, mann er bereit ipdre, einen
3abn 81 Sieben.
,So!ort !" mar Die Mntwort uaui
pelher Seite 2"
,Nuf Der linten. CLAUDE ih," ant=
mDrtete Sroltlps, vlpeni9itens lbien es
mir TO-"
v3eisen sic mir Sbre 3dbne," iaate
Or. Gno1enbre6er.
80 nein, nidt iebt" iaate Der Mbse=
ianote Wsisbubers, mir fommen in
elmer Stunoe pieoer."
yOummbelten, 9erloe 10 gut jebt tpie
ipdter." brummte Der Softnr, tnoem er
ieinen Yatienten auf einen Stubl oriif=
te. Oils 9roitlps nidt liben bleiben
nollte, briifte ibm Der 9ottor Elm Sud-
Dor oas 8eIidt. mOrauf er niht meiter
muBte, mas nit ibm aeidab. 9lls er
pieoer gu iida fam, blutete er fart aus
benz Munoe. Ser Oottor reihte ibm
WaHer gum Musipiilen uno iagte ihm,
er bube ibm brei iblebte 3dbne ausee=
Sogen. tuDfiir er SO perlanoe.
sd bate ia gar tein .3ahntpeb uno
bin Sbren nifbts iAuloig" jammerte
5roltlos.
Nun ipurbe Der Spttor dr9erlit uno
foroerte fofortige 8eSabluns, lonlt ipiir=
be er ben Patienten me9en Prellerei
Derbaften uno eintefen lallen.
Wit iAtperem 0eraen 3o9 Der patient
iein 8elotdih9en berpor, iueldes aber
nur 81. SO entbielt, bic Maoame 9rolt=
log fur geniiaenoes Heiie= uno Spenb=
aelo 9ebalten. oamit ibr Derr @emabl
in Nelu pbilabelpbia ieinen ange5li1en
8iirgerpflihten Dor 0erlht eenii9en
tonne. Nls er ben 3abntiinftler ppn
oielem 3batbeitano in Genntnib geiebt,
fiiblte oieier Elm menIhlihes 3iibren J;
er nabm oas 8elo nno entlieB ieinen
unfreiwilliaen 6unben in Grieoen.
(6ortleBung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

bt9 UeIIUellteH. SutuubtluIl tIuttll
elm Sifet, Winbbruh fir lib uno feline
S6mener suei mo bic anoeren Suei
bebielt Meisbuber fir lieb uno Sroltos.
Seim 3abnarst.
9ls Die orei Manner oas gantlpfal
ue,lieben, ertldrte WinobruA, er babe
poi Dem Wiittae nph cine Yripatange=
legenbeit 81 erleoioen, uno uerlleB feline
8efdbrten nit Dem 0erlpreAen, oieiel=
ben um llbr misoer in Dem Hei itau=
rant gu treffen, mo man oefriibtiift ;;
Weisbuber uno SdpaBmann aber be-
idlulleu. ioaleid oortbin su geben. in
Der 0plfnung bort Den Derlorenen
Sroitlos pieoer 81 iinoen, erterer aud
nit Der 9lblidt, oas peridumte 0riibltiid
nabsubplen, oenu INNER oeutliher
mabnte ibn iein Waoen oaran. oaB er
beute nod tsnen Slien 3enolien. Muf
Dem Me9e na1 Dem Meitaurant talnen
iie aber bei Der Office Des 3abnar5tes
borbei. po lie 5roltlos am Utorgen Su=
riifselallsn nno Welsbuber lpollte opb
einmal nahiehen. oh oerlelbe bort 9e=
melen.
0oln 3obnar,t eriubren lie. es lei
aleroin9s am Wlor9sn Elm Wann oa
9eipeIen, pel6er Der Yeihreibune ent-
iprD1en bat, oerlelbe babe lih aber
9ull5 ei9enthiimlih benomnen erf
babe er willen Doilen, ipann er tonne
| 3dbne 5ieben lallen nnp als man ibm
bann geiast, oies tonne 9leih geiheben,
babe er Ii6 geruei9ert, Den GDpf ltill Su
balten, bis man ibm Qab9as gegeben.
IS ideine Den 3dbnen oes Mannes aua
lnibt Diel 9efeblt gu baben, oenn BON
orei Ydden3dbnen, bic Elm ipenis ihwars
geweicn uno Die er ibm oebbalb se3osen.
lei teiner on9eftedt 9eUeien. uno iblieB=
| lid babe iih Der Gerl aud nod seloei-
| 9ert, feline 3ehnung gu beSablen. Yer=
wunoert fhauten Weisbuber uno
Sdmabmann lib an oaB 3roItlos
aud an 3abnidmer4n leioe, batten iie
nibt gsmubt, aber Dies mubte er ielblt
| ia am beiten millen. gBD Der 8efdbste
bin9etDmner, Dariiber permohte Der
3ahnarat teine 9iusfunit su eeben.
Meisbuber iebte lisb nun in ben Mar-
teritubi uno, nahoem er ieinen bobIen
3abn nsbit einem Dollar bel oenl 9ot-
tor 3uriif9elaiien. ainsen lie mad oem
&efaurant bort anselangt er!unoiate
lid @hpabmann ioaleid nah ieineln
SSreunOe Iro5tlps, tpGbrenO WeiShuber
| Dor allem Elm Oroentli1es Griibitiif be-
itellte. 2ebteres nuroe prompt unD out
beiorst. aber BON 3rDitlos erbielt man
teine Gunoe. Sobalo Weisbuber oaber
leinen Dnnaer seliillt, ainaen bic Ysi-
ben nod benz Babnbof 3uriid. inbten
IDLE NebenitraBeil ab, fra9ten in jebem
Neaaurant unO ieOer SAeufe nah oerl
perlorenen Grennbe, aber als lie unl
lllbr ipieoer nit Minobru1 uilo beIen
lsdmelter suiannlen trafen, .batten iis
nod feine Spur pon oem Wermibten.
9roltlos fbien ipurloS perihuuiloen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

Seoer. Der uns einen neuen
Mbonnenten brinat. Der fir elm Sabr
i'm poraus be3dblt. e,bdit ais Yrdmium
Elm GTelnplar oes Nudes .gr3dbltes
uno grlebtes."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

A burning Aue at the Cosmpoli
tan Hotel last night caused some
furry for the time being among the
guests There was no damage done,
neither was there cause for alarm,
but several young men had gather
ed In the onlce TO talk over the
HWmess and when they discovered
the burning Aue, rushed up the
steps aud caused the guest Tor the
time being some alarm, There was
no damage done, we are glad to say
TO this excellent house,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Prot i, q, Welasuer will start hIa
dantag school this week. lie will
meet Wednesday Jan, gsth fef the
purpose Of organising, aud Ii
enough pupils enter will teach
twice a week for ladies aud peutlts
men, stu 10 y. mo aud ilb for
children, Misses aud Masters, win
arrange days tor teaching as early
As possible. lle Is thorough aud
practical 10 his methods OF teaching
aud Che beat Of results always tol,
low Has taught large schools Al
jefferson and Shreveport, and can
only give d limited time TO feSarh
ana. See him aud afraHg fof your
sons aud daughters to cntera The
opening ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

no You Tonight the Sbubert
Quartet of ladies', will sing at a
benefit concert for the poor Of the
city, under the auspices Of the
knights Of pytbias, Every cent
taken In at the dooh after paying
a stipulated sum, un guarantee TO
the company will be used IN buying
clothing aud food, aud given TO the
needy ot this city, There Ia no
complimentary tickets issued, even
thr Knights buying tickets used,
The price has been placed at bO
aud 20 cents, and is Ia believed a
good house will greet this rehutd
entertainment
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26
Columbian RoeIelY Msehng.

The members Of the Columbian
Society Of frNarkana, are reQucs
ted TO meet In the city Hail. reN
arRaua Texas, Tuesday evening,
Jan, Goth at y, IN, for the pur.
pose Of receiving the reports Of the
different committees Ia connection
with st. ralritks pay celebration,
lluon C0Uaf, Pres,
'fHos R0natRs, See
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Frank Fouke has returned from
Texas. Frank says he found Texas
as boundless as the love he bears
for his sweet heart Go up head
Frank, this Is the best definition Of
the immensely Of Texas we have
vet heard.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Another notable success in the
theatrical profession is the achieve
ment made by Thomas Q, Sea-
brooke in his admirable portrayal
Of the character Of John Fullerton,
the speculator, In George II, Broad.
hursts comedy "lhe Spectator" "
From all sections of the country
come the most 0atterIng reports Of
the success attained by Mr., Sea.
brooke In his new departure, and
the critics throughout all sections
of the country have been most full-
some In their lavish praise Of the
organization In It's entirety, Mr.
Seabrooke Is supported by cast Of
well known and fayorite artists,
among whom are the following Ia.
dies and gentlemeni The Misses
Jeanette Lowrie, Lorraine DreuX,
Laura Almosnno and the Messrs,
Horace Mitchell, A, II, Stuart, Roy
lcairchild, Fred w. Peters, o, W,
Macdonald, Wallace Bruce, Charles
Lee, Charles Denlson, and Others,
The stage production will be ade-
quate In every sense and It Is exc
peeted that the reproduction Of the
wheat pit In the Chicago Board of
Trade will cause a sensation among
the theatre people of our city,
Mr., Seabrooke and hB admirable
organization will appear at the
opera house, Wednesday Jan, 27th,
The production will be under the
management Of Duncan H. llarH.
gon
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

A good one comes from Jefferson,
Texas, on Mr. Shelton Ragland,
He was summoned there asa jury
man, and when the Judge asked If
any iuryman had a valid excuse
why he should be excused, TO make
II known Mr. Ragland rose up In
hia might and told him how hle
buslness would suffer here by hIa
absence The Judge listened and
said "You are the very man /
want, aud | now make you foreman
Of the jury Pony collapsed at
this, aud Ia now tjcdup at Jefferson,
for good two weeks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

]. d. Gaines has reported as re.
covered from a spell Of LaGrippe.
They are crawling out all around,
from this disease, We have not
heard of any fatalities, our doctors
being able TO down it with their
medicines.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

The ground is still frozen, and the
cold refuses to turn loose just yet.
It hardly ever lasts longer than
three days in this latitude, we are
glad to state, and we will soon have
warmth from the sun again to
erect us.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

The sons of st, Patrick known as
the Columbians, will meet this af.
ternoon at the City Hall to hear
report Of the comnittee on speak
ers. We learn an eminent orator
has been secured, from abroad, Tor
the 18th of March,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

II we could trace dyspepsia to In
source, II would lead back to our
Kitchens In fact the secret OF
good health Ia good eooKing II
well cooked, foods are partially di.
gcstedi II poorly cooked, they are
less dIgestlble than Ia their raw
state II you are a victim OF faulty
cooking that Ia, If you suffer from
dyspepsia, the rational cure must
be looked for IN an an artilieially d.
gcslcd food, and a food which will
az the same time aid the digcsion
Of other foods, Such a preparation
virtually rests the tired digestive
0rgans, thereby restoring them 90
their natural strength
The Digestive Cordial ds pre-
pared blythe ShOkeHol Mount Lob.
anon h Iuat such a preparation,
aud a single lOeent bottle will eonu
vince You Of ils value II your
druggist does not keep H. he will be
glad to get It through his wholesale
house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

The Texas legislature Is grinding
away, on a law to prevent Sunday
base bail playing, II cost Texas
about $1,000 a day to pay these fel-
lows, and they spend much Of their
time on Just such Legislation,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

We received a marked copy OF a
Honey Grove paper this morning.
telling Of the death Of Captain j,
=, Russell OF that place Captain
RUSSELL IN the prosperous days OF
Jefferson, Texas, was the senior
member Of one of the largest and
most prosperous commission houses
there, aud there IN not a man, who
Ia now living la north Texas or
south Arkansas, who did business
At Jefferson, who did not know j.,
T., Russell He was d good, kind
man. courteous toall aud his death
will be d sad blow 60 those whom he
lived amongst
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

morning the coolest weather Of
the winter. Last winters coolest
day It only went three or four de-
grees below the freezing point,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26
SITUATION

SITUATION WANTED, Can
work as porter, around house or
among horses, Have written rec
concentrations. Address through
postofice, DARIUS JONES, col.
%
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

"rhc Fast Mail" OF Lincoln Care
ters scenic productions will be cNht
blted here ON the 2Sth,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Mr. John Yarbrough aud wife
left this morning, to visit relatives
at Frostylllc, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Scabrooke has no equal ON the
American stage In his line OF work,
See him Wed ncsday night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Major Beuedeld IL still confined to
his bed with sickness, aud his friends
fear that he will not recover
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Thomas q Scabrooke is the
greatest attraction for the week,
In the theatrical line,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Oysters aud celery best quality
now eonstatly on hand at lluddle'
ston Brosp meat market If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Col O II, peuuoek came In from
Shreveport yesterday lie said the
snow waa falling In that city when
hc lett
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Al Buron of Marshall Texas, is
registered at the Cosmopolitan to-
day,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Judge l.. A. Byrne left this morn
ing, ON a business trip to New Lew.
isyille,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

And still the cold weather makes
us hug close up to the stove,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

The Telephone Exchange will acll
you Monogram whisky 10 years old,
TOW DrGRA2lrR,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Mai A, II, Sewer Is attending to
legal business In Lafayette county
this week.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Try Chancellor cigar-name on
the ash-at S, NJ, Ragland's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Joe Llpad will spend a week at
Jefferson, Texas, during the Fede-
raj court
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-26

Browns Iron Tonic purides the
blood, Smith Drug Co.