davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-22

]. j. Gillenwnter, Washington, D. c.;
Charles w. Glasgow, Kansas City, Mo-;
j. II. Gleeson, Chicago. Ill; E. r. Haw-
ley, Chicago, ILL.,; S. e. Hadley. Phila-
delphia, Pa; George M. Hanchett,
Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs. Hickman, Fort
Wayne, Ind; H. N. Helm, Burton,
Kan; o. e. Hendee. Kansas City Kan;
c. w. Henderson, Omaha. Neb.; Ar
thur E. Hess, Washington, d. G.; /. c.
Hoover, Hoverton, Pa; c. c. Hunger
ford, Chicago, ILL.,; ]. NJ. Hurt, Cincin :
natl, o.. C. E. Jones, New Hartford,
Conn. ]. H. Kemp. Albany, Ga; ]. A.
Kidwell, Columbus, o.. S. Ca kile,
Indianapolis, Ind; j. G. Kulzer Will
mar Mimi; G. J. Kurr, Bethel, Pa; c.
son, Haskettstown, N. J.y w. E. Legg,
Chattanooga, Tenn; w. p Lewis,
Platte City. Mo-; Charles e. Lincoln,
New York city; c. F. Lindenberg, Balti-
more, Nd; c. H. Lloyd, Wysox, Pa; j.
p. Love, West Grafton, w. Va; w. D..
Madigan, ST. Paul. Mimi; c. e. Maines,
Newport, KY; ]. I. Martin, Dubuque,
Ia; w. H. Mason. Fairport, N. Y; H.
R. Maxey, Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. j.
NJ Masten, Baltimore. Md; William
Meredith, Chicago, ILL.,; G, w. Miles, Chi
cago, ILL.,; G. r. Miller. Harrisburg, Pa; !;
]. S. Monahan, Bridgeport, Conn; Hugh
Montgomery Toronto O.; j. S. Morris,
Martin, Tenn; G. w. Mueller, st. Louis
Mo-; Sparrell Mccall, Marshall, Mo; W.
]. McFadden, Harrisburg. Pa; A. F. Nc
Intire, ST. Louis, Mo-; E. B. Mckee,
Railway, N. J.; H. e. McNabb, Wash
ington, D. c.; E. K McNeill, Washing
ton, d. c.; E. H. Neff, Buffalo, N. :
John Nelson, Wichita, Kan; T. NJ
Newbern,, Concordia. Kan; j. A. New
ton, Kingston Tenn; j. c. Norris,
Heightstown, N. j.. L. c. Pace, Knox
VILE, Tenn; ]. c. Parker, Jackson,
Tenn; L. H. Parker, Chicago. Ill; j. S.
Parsons, Wilkesbarre, Pa; w. o. Pat
terson, Indianapolis. Ind; Charles d.
Pelton, Port Jarvis. N. Y; 5. s; Pierce
Grand Rapids, Mich; w. NJ Plunkett
Richmond, Va; Charles E. Porter, Cleve-
land, O.; L. c. Prophet, New York city;
II. E. Pulver, Canajoharie, N. Y. A. c.
Plant, washington, d. c.; Fred Rand,
Barton, VT. G. w. Ratcliff. Fort Worth.
Tex; Wallace Rhodes. Atlanta, Ga;
Frank H. Rice, Boston, Mass; II. B.
Richardson, Indianapolis, Ind; II. t.
Rollins, Charlotte, N. c.; Joseph Rossi-
ter. East Boston, Mass; 1. E. Rush.
Greenville, Ohio; E. J. Ryan. Boston,
Mass. F. L. Sanford, Omaha, Neb.;
Lewis Schinz, Sandusky, Ohio; E. j.
Sellers, Marysville, Pa; F. F. Sharon
Kansas City. Mo; S. o. Shipe, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. f. Sipp, Watertown, Wis;
G. A. Smith, st. Louis, Mo; G.
A. Smith. Smithbranch. n. Y;
w. A. Somers. Chicago. Illinois;
w. S. Spaulding, Dorchester, Mass; G.
II. Spencer. Fort Worth Tex; f. w.
Steckel, Pittsburg, Pa; H. W. Stirson.
Minneapolis. MINI; l. L. Snowden, Fort
Worth, Tex; S. r. Stone. Chicago, H.;
D. w. Ten Brock, Rhirebeck. N. Y;
G.. P. Thornton. Annapolis. Md; L. c.
Tiison, ST. Joseph, Mo-; j. E. Tingle. IN
Ind; Eugene Upton, Fort
The herald., 1897-03-22
Higher Standard of Citizenship

Judge Ensign of Duluth the other day
rejected twenty-one out of thirty-four
applicants who appeared asking for full
and final citizenship papers, because of
their ignorance of fundamental Ameri-
can institutions and principles Several
of them were unable to read or write;
others could scarcely speak understand
ingly; and still others showed an abso-
lutte ignorance Of the manner in which
officials are chosen in this country. On
another day the same judge refused cit
izenship to eleven applicants and on an
other to eighteen, and sent them home
with considerable more of an idea of
the importance and privileges of Amer
lean citizenship than they ever had be-
fore.
Many of those asking for adnrittance
into full citizenship were only able to
stammer brokenly, Il don't KNOW" to
the simple questions asked by the judge,
who could not by the most captious critic
be accused of any Ittempt to befuddle
SO elementary were his interpretations.
A few of the questions and answers
asked of and given by those who were
able to speak at all were, according to
the Duluth News Tribune, of this style:
do you know what congress is COM
posed off" To which the foreigner, who
had in all probability voted for years
under the old law, answered: "E baen
Sharlie Towne." To the question, BY
what body are United States senator's
chosen?" came the answer by another
applicant, "By the Republicans" When
the court asked still another who made
the laws of the state. he was told that he
(the jud'ge) did. Another when asked
the highest officer of the state, respond
ed. "The czar." Many foreigners could
not read, even in their own languages,
much less ours. One man was sure
that the highest officer OF the nation was
"the White House." while another dis
agreed with him and was equally conf
The herald., 1897-03-22

city is so full of strangers. But all ar
rangements have now been perfected
and the hospitality of the city will be
given them.
The party left Chicago Tuesday, March
9th. or a special train and has been
feted in many places along the route.
At Sacramento Governor Budd met
them with delightful welcome and San
Francisco has been full of gracious hos
pitality The Southern Pacific has
brought the special of eight Pullman
cars from Portland down to San Fran
cisco and from thence to Los Angeles
free.
one of the last official acts of H. X.
Wade was the completion of the details
for the reception of this party, arrang-
ing for the free transportation and for
the hospitality of the Santa Fe to the
visiting guests and local employees.
The delegation comprises 1I3 mem
bers. III of whom are accompanied by
their wives. The list from the east is as
followc:
W. H. Applegate, BridgNon, N. j.;
p T. Arbuckle, Cherry Hill, Md; w. H.
Arnold, Atlanta, Ca; j. C. Brown, Sc
dalia, Mo. w. o. Bangs, Cincinnati o.;
M. 7. Baptists, Birmingham, Ala; j. NJ
Barnett, Indianapolis, Ind; W. S. Bar
hclNlli6, odltIl, d., W. NJ DteDc,
hamton, N. Y; G. r. Bell, st. Louis,
Mo-. A. l.. Behymer Cincinnati, O.; w.
H. Biggins. Middletown, N. Y; NJ. F.
Blackburn, Waycross Ga; John F. Blod-
gett, Atlanta, Ca; w. H. Boyce and
sister, Cedar Rapids, Ia; +. W. Bristol,
Chicago, ILL.,. r. b. Brock, Norwood, o.;
II. NJ Brown, Knoxville, Tenn; E. NJ.
Brown, St. Paul, Mimi; c. o. Bryson,
Cincinnati, o.; w, w. Bruner, Sunbury,
Pa; j. F. Burpee, Chicago, ILL.,; NJ. A.
Butricks, New Haven, Conn. William
Buttle, New York City; ]. c. Brown,
Nashville. Tenn; Q. H. Chs pin, Chicago.
ILL.,; Fl. X. Cochrane, Kittanning, Pa:
S. c. Collins, Jackson, Tenn; W. S.
Corning, La Grange, H.; j. j. Corridor,
Washington, d. c.; A. W. Cox, Chicago;
j. M. Crouch, Detroit, Mich; A B. Cul-
bertson, Mansfield o.; C. H. Davis,
Dodgeville, Wis; D. E. Denny, Worces-
ter, Mase.; John B.Dillon, ST. Louis, Mo-
M. ]. Dolan, Ohio, ILL.,; Robert ]. Doyle,
Cleveland O.; G. W. Duncan, West
Union, MINI; H. S. Dunn, Henderson
Vile, Tenn; J. c. Dunwoody. Cincin-
natl, O.; ]. c. Ellis, Hiram, O.; John NJ.
Elliott, New Lisbon, O.; ]. E. Eubanks.
Atlanta. Ga; N. l.. FAINT, Walhalla, N.
c.; F. r. Ferguson, Columbus, o.; L. c.
Finch, Minneapolis, Mimi. j. Q. Fon-
vile, Sharon, Tenn; L.. Franklin, At
lanta, Ga; S. N. Gardner, Troy, N. Y;
G.. A. Gardner Hun, NJ elstown, Pa;
John p. Gates. Harrisburg, Pa;
w. A. Gawthrop, Lancaster, Pa:
The herald., 1897-03-22

tailed as chief clerk at large, serving at
San Francisco, Portland and Los An
geles. Upon June 10, 1887 he was ap-
pointed chief clerk at Los Angeles.whe
he has remained ever since and grown
up with the service in Southern Cali
fornia.
In 1887 Mr.. johnson was married to the
daughter of James L. Wilder superin-
tendent of the railway mail service of
the eighth division at that time. In the
ten years Mr.. Johnson has been in Los
Angeles. he has MADE many friends,
both with the postma sters and the peo-
pie. He has been on the lookout to bene-
fit the service and has been indefatig-
able in his efforts. Changes are con-
tinually coming into the service, requir-
ing careful consideration and much tact
full Judgment, all these qualifications are
possessed by Mr. Johnson. His twenty
six years of service have ably fitted him
for the position he now occupies.
The herald., 1897-03-22

City, Mo-; T. D. Weld, Atlanta, Ga;
Mrs. d. M Wells. Cleveland, Ohio; Fred
Westcott, Syracuse, N. Y; H. A. White,
Cincinnati, Ohio: ]. d. Wilkins, Menu
phis, Tenn; A. E. Winrott. Chicago, Ill;
George A. Wood, West Bedford. Mass;
T. l.. Wright, Louisville. KY; b. M.
York, waycross, Ca; George W. Young.
Chicago, Ill.
The committee which will meet the
excursion this morning consists of Post
master ]. r. Mathews, Inspector M. HI.
Flint. w. p. Bowen, S. l.. Pritchard, 0.
ID. Osborn, R. H. Hewitt, S. w. Shotts,
G. S. Kellogg, w. H. Shannon, H. A.
The herald., 1897-03-22
MAIL CLERKS
TO ARRIVE
Will Spend Two Days in
This City
ON THEIR WAY HOME
Preparations for Reception and
Entertainment
THE PROGRAM FOR TODAY
TaIIy.ho Ride and Excursions to Pasa-
dena and Santa Monica
A Reception to Be rendered In the Evening
at Masonic Temple
Special Train of Eight Cars Will Bring
Nearly Three Hundred Visitors-Loeal
Postoffite Officials Will Receive
Delegates at the Depot
TaIIy-ho Ride and Excursions to Pasa-
dena and Santa Monica
A Reception to Be rendered In the Evening
at Masonic Temple

At o'clock this morning the special
train containing the delegates to the an
nual convention of the United States
Railway Mail Service Benefit associa-
ton will arrive in Los Angeles. For the
past week the convention has been hold
ing sessions in San Francisco. The
meetings closed Saturday night, and
yesterday morning the delegates left
the city for Southern California where
they will spend Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
For two days past the postoffice OFF,
cials here have been making every ef-
fort for the accommodation of their
guests, and ii mas been found very dif-
ficult to procure rooms for them as the
The herald., 1897-03-22

Worth, Tex; w w. Thrasher, Kansas
City, Mo; w. M. Traer, Burlington, Ia;
L. L. Troy, Chicago, Ill. ]. C. Turner,
Macon, ILL.,; ]. IT. Van Meter, Cape May,
N. j.; H. C. Voss. New Orleans. La; J.
F. Van Zandt, Louisville, Ky; C. B.
Wagner, Hagerstown, Md; D. NJ. Waite,
La Junta, Colo. Ed L. Ward, Willough-
by, Ohio; w. W. Ward, Wilmington.
The herald., 1897-03-22
Auction

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth of
clothing furnishing goods, hats, shoes.
Bedrock Clothing House selling out. 1ii
North Main street.
The herald., 1897-03-22

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Also street:
felenhnna OIL. A----.
The herald., 1897-03-22

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley.
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-03-22

Agents Victor, Heating and World bicy-
cles. Hawley, King G. Co.
The herald., 1897-03-22

Everything on wheels. Hawley King &c
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-22

hearty and delightful personality, as we'll
as his pleasant way Of meeting strang-
ers, make him eminently successful In all
he undertakes.
CHIEF CLERK J. NJ JOHNSON.
James M. johnson, chief clerk of the
railway mail service, was appointed
September 16, 1871, at Omaha, Neb., on
the line of the Omaha and Ogden r. T.
o., and Union Pacific railroad. He was
transferred to Ogden and San Francisco
r. p. O., May 1, 1875 He was then de-
tailed as chief clerk, with his head
quarters in Ogden, Utah, upon May l,
1883. serving one year. Later he was de-
The herald., 1897-03-22

acknowledgement Anderson. Santa
Monica: w. f. Boardman, San Francisco;
T. C. Miller. ST. Louis; c. f. Smith, City;
Frank f. Kahn. City; E. j. Fleming. Po-
mona: George Wellhouse, Bedford, O.; r.
c Mixer. Ishpemng, Mich: Fl. e. Pratt,
Lamanda Park; D. l.. Hutchins. San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1897-03-22
A,,,cuser Bar and Cafe.

24S South Spring street. Los Angeles. Cal.
Telephone No. s35 main. Entrance TO cafe
through natatorium on Broadway. ad'
Joining city hall.
The herald., 1897-03-22

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus
Buggy company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1897-03-22

dent that the White House was one OF
the three branches of congress- .-Minne-
apolis Journal
The herald., 1897-03-22

For Mirrors or BevsIed Plate Glass
Go to II. Raphael & Co.. who are the man
ufacturers of them, and you will make a
large saving. No. 43S and 440 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-03-22

WESTMINSTER.-A. J. Davis and wife,
Butte, Mont: Thos. Pierce and three
daughters, San Francisco: Mrs. D. nj.
Savage. Boston. Mass: NJ. II. Oak. South
Dakota: o. +. Nelson and wife. Cobbskil,
n. Y; Prof. and Mrs. f. A. c. Pierce,
Stanford University. CAL; Morris kohn-
PHILADELPHIA.
The herald., 1897-03-22

Wall paper, late styles. low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom S2i South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-22

Del; p. P. Waring. Piermont, N. Y; w.
H. Warner st. Louis, Mo-; Joseph F.
Webb. Baltimore, DID,; Dallas Weeks,
Frankfort, Ind; c. E. Wiley, Kansas
The herald., 1897-03-22
At the Hotels

HOLLENBECK-F. L. Castle. Needles;
Purcell Rowe San Francisco; Jchn "a.
Milizner. Sam Isralsky, San Francisco; W.
cisco; M. Hogan, Grand Rapids; ]. 7. Nc
Crossen San Francisco; Chas. Van b. Car
roll. Springfield, Ills: w. Ferguson. Read.
San Francisco; S. johnson, San Diego;
Chas. Christensen. San Francisco; T.
Greenberg, New York; Hon. Fred M:
Campbell, Oakland; Phil ]. Rupp, Chicago;
+. l.. Mercer Chicago; w. b. Cooley, Chi
cago; Mrs. Nj. M. Fox, New York; James
NJ Hamilton. New York. r. J. Caloweii,
Francisco; Fra W. II. Lathrop and wife, sati-
coy; Il. j. Robinson, Halifax, n. s.; Henry
Tinker, ST. Louis; M. r. Plaisted, River
side George Van Bergen, San Francisco;
A. Haines, San Francisco; Mrs. L.. n
Moses, San Diego; Burt Allison, Hutchi-
son, Kan; r. b. Jenkins, Lexington; Mrs.
M. e. jenkins, Lexington; f, A. Hartman
Mexico; C. Muller. Mexico: F. D.. Coburn,
Topeka; Edward b. Ives, Philadelphia A.
IL. Wilson, San Francisco; p. A. Demens
and wife, Cucamonga; Mrs. Blair, Cuca-
monga; ]. l.. Flanagan, Cucamonga
VAN NUYS.-Mr. w. A. Connolly. New
York, n. Y; VIM. Carlson San Diego; Joel
Farist and wife, Bridgeport, Conn. Miss
sor, Bridgeport. Conn; John A. Prinshon,
Chicago n. S. Hebbard. San Diego; J. J.
GILL San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Pel-
ton, New York; A. S. Brooks. and wife.
Mrs. Muir. Shelbyville, KY; VIM. Beck
ham, Shelbyville. Ky; E. A. Watrous New
York; Mr.and Mrs. G. f. Perkins, Jersey
City; George T. Linon, Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chace, Buffalo; Harry Fisher,
San Diego f. p. Sargent, Peoria: ]. Il.
Denman and wife, Ventura; Chas. Collins,
Bradford. Pa; M. Matson and son. Brad
ford, Pa. Alfred James. Milwaukee; John
Thompson, Milwaukee; Chas. 7. Anderson,
Riverside.
NADEAU.-George C. Roeding. FRESNO:
Dr. c.. s. Sucker. Portland. O~e.; " ~
Chase, Denver; H. NJ. Keller, New York:
Lewis, San Bernardino: G. d. Hurst, ]. 5.
Josephs, New York; James Dunham,
Chicago; G.. n. Broom, Denver; f, y.
Kahn Cleveland: A. Dorsey San Diego;
r. +. Brooks, Riverside; L. Goodfriend,
Nate Meyer, George Rhein, San Francisco:
a. II. Felix, Max schedenwaky, Dave Beer
New York.
WESTMINSTER.-A J. Davis and wife,
Butte, Mont: Thos. Pierce and three
daughters, San Francisco; Mrs. D. M.
Savage, Boston. Mass. NJ. II. Oak. South
Dakota: o. +. Nelson and wife, Cobbskill,
n. Y; Prof and Mrs. +. a. c. Pierce,
Philadelphia.
RAMONA.-Captain Anderson. Santa
Monica w. f. Boardman, San Francisco;
T. C. Miller. ST. Louis; c. f. Smith, City;
Frank f. Kahn. City; E. J; Fleming, Po-
G Mixer, Ishpem!ng, Mich; II. e. Pratt,
Lamanda Park; D. L. Hutchins. San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1897-03-22
Laws for Timing stockhoide

The mining laws as revised by the pres
ent legislature, per copy, 10 cents. N. A.
Wolcott G. Co., 12S South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-22
JOTTINGS
Oar Home Rrew

cutlery at Furrey's. 15s N. Spring st.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26
HAS WON MERIT.

Miss Day Ferguson, who is here
for the purpose of teaching an elo-
cution class, will give a reading, as
sisted by some of our local talent
on tomorrow night, at the West
Side Assembly Hall, We have been
permitted to look over the press
notices given Miss Ferguson in
places where she has recited, and
take the liberty of reproducing a
few of them TO show that she comes
here with meritouous talent, We
hope our literary inclined people
will turn out en- masse to hear her,
as we know she is deserving.
The following are a few notices
cuIled from many she has received
from the press;
owe must mention Miss Fergu-
son as an artist as well as a teach
err, and Fulton does not comprise
the first audience she has captured
with her selections, Fulton RyY)
Guard.
Miss, Ferguson has delivered sey.
era very interesting recitals in
Nashville, and has received an oya-
ton upon each appearance, Nash
vile, (fenno) American,
Miss Ferguson has won fame
whersyer she has appeared, She
is without doubt among the FIRST
Of Tenn, elocutionsts Nashville,
(Tenn,) Banner
Miss Ferguson's skill as a teacher
of elocution Is established beyond a
doubt with all who have heard her
pupils, The treat Of the hour was
the rendition by Miss Ferguson OF
several pieces which were 80 select.
ed as to show her wonderful charm
of expression, 1t is indeed 4 grand
thing to be able to convey to Others
by voice ana gesture the emotions
of the human heart, TO enelant
the ear with the soft notes of sub
DUNG love, to represent the tremel.
Gus tones Of fear the broken voice
Of sorrow and the Qulyerlng speech
Of wthered age, All this Miss Fer
guson can do, Springfield, Cpenn)
Record,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

II the Republican party is hoi
wadins into deep water then the
signs of the times are a lumentablC
failure, Prosperity stands Within
the mansion OF Want aud Is afraid
TO come forth IA gili dollar has
appreciated Ia value as the prices
climb upward, Government by Ia
junction Ia aOlaponglng the great
army Of labor Tariff Is erecting
barriers to foreign tfaia aud shuts
tins IA American manufacturers.
The debts Of the campaign being
paid TO the trusts aud robblng the
producers, The Doodle fund Of the
gold king IL creating dlssentloas In
the camp Mckinley is a figure.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

AThe city Of Worcester, Mass hai
Just borrowed 100000 In New
York CITY at the rate of "a pei
cent, This Ia eonelulye proof that
money Ia 10 be had In abundance h
the east on easier terms than ioi
many years En-
No such thing II Ia a ease oI
financial cougeslIoo, aud shows that
the country Ia lua bad condition,
la other portions OF the county
money Is very hard to get at eSoi'
bitant rates Of intefest=many poor
men are forced 70 pay 20 per cent
for small sums Az long az tht
gold standard continues this eoAdb
tioh will prevail,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26
Judgment For $4,000.

In the district court at Boston
the past week, the Fleming heirs
received a verdict against the Tex
as Loan Company of Corsicana,
Texas, for $4,000 This makes the
third time this case has been tried
and each trial the plaintiffs have
been given damages in some amount
but the courts on some technicality
have seen fit to set the judgement
aside. The case now will be APP
pealed and carried through the
courts of last resort, and the heirs
may be kept out OF the money for
many years,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

Chas, D, Lane, Of California, Il
the greatest gold producer In the
world, yet he Is one Of the greatest
bimetallists In the government llt
does not own a single dollars inter
eat In silver property yet ho aolC
he would give every dollar he owneC
II II would re'eslablsh the blmetal
lie standard Of money believing
the silver cause to be the browning
issue, If we only had few more
such true patriots scattered over
the country gold mouomctolllsw
aud the era OF depreciation woulC
soon be a thing OF the past,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

The Racket Store kept by Mr..
Prince, who by the way is a prince
ly fellow to deal with, has an ad in
this issue. Mr. Prince has about
received all of his goods and you
can now inspect his stock and get
his prices. He is still at the old
Racket store stand, made famous
by the Ellis Brothers who establish
ed cheap prices in the city, Mr.
Prince is still keeping up the Track
ct" these brothers stirred up by
their cheap prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

Among the many new features
offered by Chas, II, Yale's "Forey.
or Devils Auction for this season
Ia a new absurdlty entitled, The
bash(ul maldens, a screaming epl-
sode of song and pantomlne pro-
dueed under the sobrlQuet Of
oWeary Willie" which according to
reports received has met with, since
lto initial production greater sue
cess than Mr. Yale's famous theat'
rie trayesty which he very aptIy
dubbed "On the Rialto," Another
of ths seasons 'hits" Ia the timely
burlesQue on the Bicycle Craze, re-
.gardIng whlsh a writer has stated
tuthiully that "there are bikes
and there are bikes, but lts dollars
TO doughuts no one ever saw a more
varied assortment as glided around
the stage In the "biko' parade In
the 'foreyer Devils auction" At
GhIoe opera house Tuesday 2sth,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

Justice Hooks adjusted his spec
tacles several times yesterday as he
heard the tales Of two individuals
who had been arrested for drink
ing green booze He thought them
guilty and fixed the dollar penalty
and costs against them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

Sleeping car service to and from
Nashville on all trains Commenc-
ing May Is, Pullmans finest sleep
ers will be run on trains 3 and A.,
leaving Ft, Worth 0'l5 a, m, Tex
arkana 7;45 p, M, arriving at Nash
vile $3.50 p, m, also on June ], leay-
ing Waco $3.50 p, m,, TeXarkana 6lO
a. M, arriving at Nashville $3.50
a. m, Trains returning leave Nash
vile at $40 a, mo 0p, my have
sleepers through to Ft, Worth and
Waco respectfully, For further
information and sleeper reserya-
tions see H. W, GoDBoLD,
or Ticket Agent,
@. r. HovEY,
General Agent, tf,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26


Gate City Building and Loan AS
soclatiou, Of this city met a few
days ago and elected the following
officers to preside the coming year
over It's affairs J, Deutschman,
President, II, j, ODwycr Vice
President; Il. w, OGenhauser, Sec
retaryj T.. Il, Burke, Treasurer,
The company is in good condition,
The share holders will realize on
their Investment by stock maturing
In the month of December The
affairs haye been handled iudIclous-
ly since It's organization In 1891,
The company since It's organiza.
ton, has helped many a poor de-
serving men to secure homes OF
their own by making small monthly
payments, the same they would
have done II renting, These loan
companies have proven q blessing
to the poorer classes Of our people,
Long may they prosper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

An Iron Mountain conductor
AYERS that Jesse Heard told him
that the jury which acquitted him
Of the awful crime OF murder cost
HIM $50 each, No wonder the press
aud people cry aloud and spare not,
such verdict, Mrs, Heard has enter
ed suit for divorce, and will no
donbt easiY get II.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

The Cotton Belt road ran a train
In here last night with an electric
headlight, It will be only a matter
of a short tlme when all OF our
roads will not only be lighted by
electricity, but many of the short
lines will be run entirely by the
Subtle" fluid
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

"llaye you noticed the handsome
advertisement had put on yondcl
fence ?" inquired a merchant of one
of his customers recently 'No,
but II you will send the fence to my
house | will take pleasure In read
ing IL, read newspapers aud have
no time to run about aud hunt up
advertisements on the street corr
ners," And the merchant scratch
ed the back of his head reaeetlyely,
=HuntsvIlle Democrat,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

The Washington Telegraph says
that candidates for state and coun'
ty offices for the next years cam
paign are already sprouting,
and some of them are grow.
ing finely, Not only the woods,
but the towns, cltes and fields are
full of them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

head with nothing to do. If the
Democrats have not all turned fools
the day of their triumph is closr at
hand The bell is ringing, watch
out for the locomotive, Magnolia
Banner