davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
------
DOWN THE CENTRAL.
me WeccptiOns the First Regiment
Received EN- Route

'"S heCcDtiOus the First Reulmcnt
Received EN- Routc
The trip Of the military boys on the
trains from Austin on Thursday night over
the Houston and Texas Central was one OF
patriotism, fireworks. bonfires. cannonai-
Ing and luncheon. At Manor there were
fireworks. At Elgin and McDade the peo-
pie had bonfires and the ladies furnished
plenty OF flowers and well filled baskets
AT Brennan the artillery fired salutes. the
people built bonfires and others kept up
pyrotechnic display of fireworks during tbs
stay of the trains. Everywhere the boys
were received and dismissed with the same
patriotic fervor and reluctant partings as
were enacted during the stay Of the mill
tary trains in this city. The average run OF
the four sections was five and one-half
hours from Austin to Houston. The delay
in leaving Austin was occasioned by rea-
tives, friends and spectators mingllng
among the soldiers and greatly impeding
the progress Of loading baggage and equip
meut,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
DArTLING AGAINST REDsxuvs.
How Two Whites stood ON 1000 In
dinns for Three Days


How Two Whites stood on 1000 In
dinps for Three Days
Salt Lake Herald.
Charles Gates Is an old-timc indian
fighter. He used to reckon his dead IN
dams by the cord. He has fought more
Indian battles than any man on earth or
under II.
lie has Just returned from trip to the
North and said
"The most interesting part OF 1t was
that went back to the place where BIZ
Hanks and me stood OFF 5000 Indians for
three days one time back in the late '6Os
There were seventeen of us at first, but
only three OF us lived TO tell the tale. The
spot Is some thirty FIVE miles from HACK
foot, Idaho, near where the roads FORK.
The Indians sailed into us one afternoon
| and made things lively, | tell you. We
| dragged the wagons together In circle,
| killing all the horses and strung them
around for breastworks, and bade the
painted fends come on and they came
| why, il fairly rained Indians. We kept
| shooting and SO did they, until nlght came
| on, when we discovered that Bill Hanks,
myself and Jim Defoe' were all there were
| left OF us. We knew that we could not hold
| out So we drew lots TO see who would go
| for help, and Defoe won, and crawlcd OUT.
| He told us when he got back that ne
| erawled nine miles through the darkness
before he dared TO rise up
why did he crawl so farg" asked Dan
Nlckum, who was a listener.
because he diGn't get through the IN
dlans for ten miles" answered Gates. WIN
ldign!ty. There were more Indians there
at that time that was ever gathered at one
tine before or since. Well. sir, for three
DAYS me and Bill sat there In that circle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

and moved down Indians. when the sol
d,ers did come. wo were mighty glad, tell
you. After tho fight was over they counted
and found me and BIZ had killed exactly
1000 of the 1000 which first attacked us.
The soldiers killed the balance"
How could you tell which ones you
killed and which ones the soldiers killed.
asked Nick,lm again.
Simple enough" said Gates. "By the
freshness of the corpses. When the corpse
was over u day old we credited IL to our ac-
count
but how could you tell the freshness of
corpse"
"Oh. that's dead easy. OF course. you
don't have to know. and so longs the In
dams are not likely to trouble us again,
there's no use In telling you now, for the
Information would not do YOU any good.
But man that Is used TO killing Indians
can tell II corpse any time and just how
long II has been dead Even If that wasn't
he case we had another method for we
never shot an Indian except right through
the head. Didn't want to spoil the hide"
what on earth would You do with an
Indians hide" aaked Nickum.
cut EN- into slices and make razor
strops of omi that's what we always did
with Indian hides We used TO ship bales
of Indian hides 10 Europe every year.
There's whore ! got my start"
THAT must have been as hard fight
as you ever had, wasn't it,"
"Yossir: all but one Was In harder
fight than that down In Arizona one time.
Lost more men. The Indians came on us
by surprises and killed every durn one OF
us. Not a one escaped to tell the tale"
And then Gates engaged himself In
race for street car.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

George Kidd, auditor for the Houston and
Texas Central, left last night for Austin
on official business
C. p. Huntington, president OF the South
ern Pacific Railroad company, has left San
Francisco on special train for New York.
C. P. Fegan, travelling passenger agent for
the Baltimore and Ohio Southern, was In
the city from Dalla. headquarters yester-
day.
Major John C. Lewis, travelling passenger
agent for the Iron Mountain route. was IN
the city yesterday from Austin headquar-
ters.
J. T. Mahl, engineer of maintenance OF
way has returned from Sabine Pass, where
he had been on business for the Southern
Pacific.
c. w. Bein. traffic manager for the
Southern Pacific, returned from St. Louis
Yesterday after attending the Southwestern
bureau.
G. NJ. d. Grigsby. president and general
manager OF the Texas and Sabine Valley,
Headquarters AT Longyie-. was In the city
yesterday.
r p. George travelling passenger agent
for the Houston and Texas Central. re-
turned Yesterday from Austin and will re-
main here couple OF days.
| / f. Miller, general travelling agent for
the Southern Railway Hotel and Steamship
| Advertising company, WAS visitor amons
| The boys on Ticket row yesterday.
IN Miller, chief clerk TO Vice President
Ia A. Quinlan of the Houston and Texas
Central, returned yesterday morning on the
t,st section Of the military trains from Aus
| tin
NJ l.. Robbins. general passenger agent
,o- the Houston and Texas Central, VIII
leave tomorrow night For 81 Louis 70 at
tend reorganization meeting OF the sou'n'
western Passenger association
r, ,s rur,ored that the interstate COM
,iss,on.s investigation of flour traffic at
ST Paul. which was TO have been resumed
Nav as. has been indefinitely postponed
but the report lacks confirmation
| L. ]. Parks. assistant general PASSENGER
Saturday night TO attend meeting 81
southwestern passenger agents for me
purpose of reorganization OF the associa'
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
OAKLEY DERBY.
pIaudtt. Itcbcr knrI. VauuOctburn
and John Wright 10 Run.


Cincinnati, May 20.--The oakley derby.
valued at $4,000. will be decided tomor-
row at the opening days races of the
Country dub. Only four starters are
named to 20 to the post IN the big event
but the race promises TO be holly con-
tested one,
The distance is Il mile and quarter and
the starters will be as follows.
Plaudit Q27), W. Martin, Lieher Kari
u25, Il. Burns; Bannockhurn u1D, Nor
rison. and John Bright tll7l. a. Clayton.
All of the derby candidates have been
showing up well in their trials and al
though Plauditfis considered the best OF
tho lot, there is much speculation among
the horsemen as to Bnnnockhurns chances.
The latter was one of tho greatest 2-year-
olds in America last year
The track tonight Is In perfect condi-
ton. but the predictions are it will raiu
before tomorrow morning,
The oakley meeting will last fifteen
days. during which seven stakes are to be
run The most valuable are the Derby
Buckeye and Oaks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
,,o,,,.xiI,c Meet Endcd.

Louisville. May 90. To-day saw tho close
OF one OF tho most successful meets ever
held at Churchill Downs. Results:
Four furlougs: Estabrooke. Marchmont.
Minnie Stone Time. 5lh
Six furlongs Martha, Bandstar, Gid LAW.
Time. 1:17.
Mile and sixteenth; Brightie 3, ~
Stewart, Lady Flight, Time, l;1lh.
Juvenile Stakes. five furlongs Maze
Hard Knot Duke OF Baden Time, 1:o'it'
One mile; Eleanor Holmes, Kris kun
Gle, Oxnard. Time. 1:46h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
j JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

Chicago; c. w. McFerron, Phil
/. D. Cobbs. Gee, Huntress, San
/ c. Robinson. Bryan; +. II. Me-
2. Jddse, Dallas; j. u. Luder-
York; p. l.. Fay. W. T. Smeltern.
NO.: A. b. Sanford, Temple; |.
weston, j. w. Evans, Brenhani:
Z, Dallas; John Dyer, Kansas City;
: San Angelo: w. n. Cochran,
W. Brahan, Huntsville; w. G.
"; W. A. Smith. Galveston; Jas.
n, B. and. X, G.; Mrs. Venable,
ns j. S. naughcrty, city; A. J.
Y. Alexander, New York; C. q,
'aclhe, Wis: w. b. English, Chi
W. Evans, NJ l.. Lane, St. Louis:
ms, Columbus, Ohio; s. NJ. Goodin,
3. l.. Montgomery. San Antonio !;
.oerner, Baltimore; Jas. Beaumont
Iietoria; Mrs. Henry Pfaff. El Paso
ames, Waco; /. W. Middlebrook,
Robert j. Walker, New Orleans;
Lee, Kansas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
THB HOTELS.
IRST-CLASc sc,

|iller, Muscogee, I. t.; John A.
hsen. l. T.; j. F.. Olive. Bastrop;
ebaugh, c., y. and X. e.; DR.. T..
J, Haywood: Searcy Williams. Chi
Coleman, st. Louis: L. McLauril,.
Hildreth. Jr., New York; Jos. 7.
b. Wheeler, ] O. B. Richardson,
! Hoon. Baltimore; j. @. Allen.
b; S, Ullmann, r Il. Tieke, r. E.
n. Nevins, New York; C. w. Nc
Winfield Scott, Fort
5, Horley. Baltimore; l.. A. Nor
Orleans; W. p. Hickey, st. Louis;
b, Omaha; c.. Van Eaton. Dallas:
BIS, st. Louis; Bryan Heard and
John G. Lewis, Austin; b. NJ.
Mas: ]. c. Grant, st. Louis; Goo.
New York; W. l.. Oilor. Chicago;
BIS, Austin: +. c. Edmiston, Gin
Y. Bonney, Bonney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
THE HUTCHINs
HOUSE,.
u. @. WARD.
Proprietor.
Rates: 100 aud
$3.50 per day.


ss.., quarters
asmltn, NJ. Johnston, Atlanta; T.
~, o,eourne; A. r. Phelps, Aus
q Wsxahachie, ]. r. Hopkins.
= neIth, Thomas A. Brown. Lake
brs,s :. N Mason. Beaumont; W. T..
~ sisa G Neal Smith. Waco; Mrs.
Eef, cuero; NJ. p. Holmes. Temple:
Er.il' Jr.. s.. Louis, II. e. Clark,
Ey n. W. Warren, Beaumont |,
Il Gan Marcos; Louis NJ. Williams,
h w.; Montgomery, Caney: j. c.
p aam; j. A Blake. Orange: Geo.
n euna; John p. Rene, l.. NJ. Du-
Mn WIN galveston II. Morris. San
n N. 4. Hooper, city; r. D. TOMB.
r. =, " R.; L. p. Herman, Co. A.
n. ~; Lister, Trinity: A IA. H.
ksw orleans; W. II. H. Thatcher,
It,si Z. Smith, Galveston; A. j.
'a'or' H.; o. A. berry, Kansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
INTER COLLEGIATE SPORTS.
Some New Records Expcctcd--yyefcrs
10 lie Protected.

New York, May 2o.--The World says
1t is rumored that Bernard j. Wefers, The
worlds champion sprinter of Georgetown
University, Will be protested at the meet ny
of the executive committee OF the Intcr2oi-
legiate Athletic association 10 be held FIJI
day night OF this week. Oliver Shlras the
manager Of the intercollegiate champion
ships. declined to discuss the matter Nj.
Shras said; "The outlook for this ycers
meet is particularly good. | look fos four
or five new records, not including the BIZ
cycle events. II Is now generally under
stood that the sporting on the irst day this
year Will not consist entirely OF trial
heats"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
Mnrri. rnrk EntrIe.,

First race. seven-eishths OF a mile, sell
ing--Athamas i05. Black Dude ioi. Haze
press, Ortoiand Blarneystone l03 L2iiar
lo2. Miss Tenny 100, Fleeing Gold IS. Plan
tain %. Siminola 90.
Second race. fiye-eighths of mile =
Prince Of Wales. Ethelbert Doremas. ir,
Clay. DR.. Fitzsimmons. Frohsinnc, Emiate
Tenor, Subject. saccharine, Belle Il VI. III,
Third race the Eclipse Stakes, five and
one half furlongs-Gleaheim ls7, Jean Bur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
WILL PAY FOR PROSECUTION.
radical Action of Southwestern
Roads TO Insure stability of Rates.

Chicago Times Herald.
To the extent that they have elected a
body of men sworn to prosecute them be-
fore the interstate commerce commission
for each and every violation OF Federal
law the railroads comprising the South
western Traffic association have taken the
most unique position ever presented IN
traffic organization in this country,
These isnes-the Santa lie. we ROCK
island tho Missouri Pacific. the Missouri
Kansas and Texas. the St LOUIS ana San
Francisco. the St. Louis, Iron Mountain
and southern, the St. Louis south"estsrn'
the Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gull ana
the Cromwell and New York and Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

st. Louis, May 20--Race results:
Mile.--st Rea, Protus, Confession. Time.
1:43 "a
Five furlongs. Tryon. Sligo.
Time. 1:0l.
Six furlongs,-sorrow, Henrica. Dental.
Time, 1:l5 10.
Seven furlongs.--Dr. Sheppard, Imp.
Skate, Time Maker. Time. ;27 IL
Fove furlongs. 2-year-olds. Flying Bird.
Pirate Judge, Hibtick. Time 1903.
Mile and twenty yarts.--Siya. Monte
donico, Farondell. Time, 1:i4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
CUR Air Line specinI..

On account OF the State convention OF
gnners in Cuero on May 80 the Houston
East and West Texas has announced the
certificate plan rate of one and one-third
fare. Also on account of the Transmssis-
sippi exposition at Omaha, June ! TO No
vember ], round trip tickets will be sold
from Houston for 1890, limited to October
10, and $36.05, limited to thirty days from
date of sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
aud 1877, Gold Car. Kingdom, Miller, Alpcn

III,
Fourth race the Ladies' stakes, ore
milc-Lady Marian. Kitefoot Miss Miriam,
Kenmore Queen, Geiaha, M,
Fifth race, one mile. handicap fillo '26,
The Manxman ia. Wnrrcnton 1lS, Howard
Mann liz. Ben Ronald 40, Double Quick
1917 June, Domitor 104, Marsian 100. Han
well %.
Sixth race. international Steopiechase
Handicap. two and one half miles Wood
Pigeon l5a. Royal Scarlet 1871, big Strive
i55, lngomar 1i3 Shlllalah Isl, Mars Chan
ll6, Jack Pot 1856, Tahama 1885,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
Emergency Rates on Sugar ana
MOlnsses.

Austin. Texas. NAV 20.--In view OF
reduction in the rates on sugar ana mo-
lasses, in car loads. to points in Texas
from points in other States, when mas
been made and Is now operating as DIS
elimination against the interests OF snip
pers of those commodities between points
within the State, the railroad commission
of TEXAS. acting under the authority CON
ferred upon it by the act OF the 1--WE MY
ffth legislature of Texas, entitled An ace
IN enable the railroad commission OF leHas
to make emergency freight rates 10 pre-
vent the evil effects of interstate rate wars
,p1,on the business and interests OF the PEG
pie and railroads OF this State, approVea
April 3. 1897 General Laws OF Texas
Twanty-tifth legislature, 1897. page 81,
cbanter 52) hereby orders and directs that
the following rates be adopted Tor the
TRANSFORMATION. by railroads between points
in Texas. of shipments OF sugar and mo,
iasses in straight or mixed car loads, and
on refined sugar in straight car leads.
On sugar and nolasses. in straight or
mixed car loads, from Galveston u cents
ard from Houston 10 cents per loo pouhus,
The rates prescribed in the iores1ilE
paragraph to apply from Hous'oi sha ~
annIv no nrsxima between the points tc
Which thew apply from Houston. except
that the rate on refined sugar In straight
car loads from Sugarlend to points In com
mon point territory shall be 0 cents pei
100 pounds .,soo,
The rates from or to points In dineren
tial territory shall be Tade by empioyius
fifth class differential rates. as prescrlpe'
In general tariff of class rates No /, nnas
the rules governing same. in connecuo'
with the rates as above established
This order shall take effect May %. 1898
subscribing all rates on sugar and molssses
In car loads. now in force, which ar
higher than the rates hereby established
ard shall remain in force until further TO
tlce by this commission after receipt o
positive evidence that the causes for thei
adoption are removed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

San Francisco, May 2O.-The Rufus e.
Wood sailed today for Alaska. Among her
passengers is the Gardner party of engin-
GERS and mechanics who are sent out by
London and New York syndicate to survey
railroad from Norton Sound to the neat
est point in the Yukon, making a saving OF
about 800 miles in the distance TO Dawson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

San Francisco, May 20 Results:
Seven eighths OF mile: Horton. Ryan,
Santa Flora. Time. :43.
Mile and an eighth. selling: Coda. AL
yarado, Lost Girl. Time, ;56h.
Half mile: Toluca. Ell Mldo. Excursion
Time. :49.
One mile: Recreation. Elsmore. Formel-
la. Time. l:iih.
Mile and an eighth; Wheel OF Fortune,
Rey Del TERRA. Rapido. Time. 1856.
Seven furlongs Bellicose. Shasta Water
Zamari /. Time i2ak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
EFFEC'TS OF THE WAR.
Shops Mt Palestine Have Been Closed

Shops Mt Palestine Have Been Closed
Down.
Palestine, Texas, May 19.--The employees
of the International and Great Northern
shops received notice today that, beginning
with May 20, the shops would close down
and remain closed until June 1. The gem
eral office forces have also been cut down
to half time. This move is made necessary
by the steamer lines running into Galveston
ent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

- New York, May 2o.-Results:
Six furlongs. Ticker. slasher Mertens.
Time, 1:l3.
Five furlongs. Rhinelander. Autumn,
Or. Parker. Time, 80 Ia.
Six furlongs. -Decanter. High Hoo, Long
Acre. Time. 1,14 IL.
Seven furlongs.--C hartreuse. X Ray,
Storm King. Time, 80.
One and one-sixttenth miles. Red Cross
handicap. Previous, Mont dor, semper
Ego Time, 40.
Hurdle handicap, one and one-half miles.
Lansdale Bolerus, Brown Red. Time.
2.i9 "a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

Austin, Texas, May 20.-The Galveston.
La Porte and Houston railway today paid
the comptrollers department sS77O. tax on
$377O.s5 passenger earnings for the quarter
ending March 81, 1898.
The San Antonio and Aransas Pass paid
$701.62 take on S70,l6l.73 passenger earn
ings for the quarter ending March 81, 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
COMMISSION CIRCULARS.
Emergency Rates Rates on COffe
Glass Fruit Jars and Bags.

Emergency Rates Rates Coffee,
Glass Fruit Jars and Bags.
Austin, Texas. May 19.--In view of the
reduction in the rates on coffee, glass fruit
jars and bags made Of burlaps, gupny and
jute, in car loads, to points in Texas from
points in other States, recently made and
now in force, and which are operating as
a discrimination against the interests OF
shippers of those commodities between
POINTS within the State, the railroad COM
mission of Texas, acting under the au-
th0rity conferred upon it by the act OF the
Twenty fifth legislature of Texas, entitled,
"An act TO enable the railroad commission
of Texas to make emergency freight rates
to prevent the evil effects OF interstate
rate wars upon the business aud interests
of the people and railroads OF this State,
approved april 3. 1897 General Laws OF
Texas, Twenty fifth legislature, 1897, page
81, chapter 52), hereby orders and d.
reefs that the following rates be adopted
for the tlansporI alton, by railroads between
points in Texas, Of car load shipments OF
the articles named. viz:
To points in Texas common point ter
ritory, on coffee, from Galveston, 10 cents,
and from Houston II cents per 100 pounds
on glass fruit Jars, from Galveston Is
CtutS anu lioiii IlpuSNoi L" NNHNN
pounds; on bags, burlap, gunny or jute IN
bundles or bales, from Galveston IL cents
and from Houston 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Rates to points in differential territory
shall be made by employing fifth class diff
fcrentials as prescribed in general tariff
of class rates No. l. under the rules gov
erning same in connection with the rates
prescribed in the foregoing paragraph:
The rates prescribed above to apply from
Houston shall apply as maxima between
the points to which they apply from
Houston. oa
This order shall take effect May u, 1898,
suspepding all rates on the commodities
named now In force between points In
Texas which are higher than the rates
hereby adopted and shall remain in force
until further notice by this commission
after the receipt of positive evidence that
the causes for their adoption are removed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
NOTICE.

All who are indebted to
us, old or new accounts, are
kindly requested to prompt
ly come forward next Mon
day, 3rd inst, and pay up.
We have some heavy pay
ments to make and need
all that Is due us, Prompt
attention will oblige,
H. BROWN, Agent.
1912 '9S, Nv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
Stockholders Meeting

The. stockholders of the Gate
City Building and Loan Association
will hold their annual meeting at
the office Of Williams q Arnold on
Tuesday night at 8 O'clock, for the
purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year, and for the
transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before the
meeting f. w. OFFENuAUsER,
1912 '9S 81. Secretary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Members of the Lotus Club are
requested to meet next Wednesday
afternoon, October 5, at $3.50 o'clock
in the parlors of the Huckins
House. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

No place in the city for millinery
like the popular Temple of Fashion.
1t is ever up,to-date, and carries
the largest and finest stock to be
found in this part of the country.
1t is no wonder that the ladies flock
there for their fall and winter hats
and all other millinery,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

We learn from Manager Whitley
that the new theatre building will
not be ready before Friday night
for any kind of tainment.
This we suppose will postpone the
cake contest until this date.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

The Palais Royal offers some sem
sible suggestions in their new ad
in this mornings paper This is
one of our very best houses, and
offers good goods at lowest prices.
See what they say.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Capt, w. W. Carloss, of Joella,
Arkansas, spent Friday afternoon
IN the city on business. He has
been on the sick list of late, but is
now about well. Reports crops as
fine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

We now have the best and lar
gest stock that was ever in the city
in the line of Saddles, Harness, Col
lars, Collar.pads, Spurs, Curry
Combs, Brushes, etc. Call and get
our prices before purchasing else
where;
9 l8 THE EDWARDS HARNESS Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

The store of Walker Brothers, on
College Hill, was entered on Thurs.
day night and a lot of goods carted
of. This makes the seventh time
this store has been broken into.
The brothers should invent some
kind of steel trap to catch these
rascals
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

G. D. Elliott, who'sued the Texas
& Pacific for damages in the pres
ent district court now in session at
Boston was given $666.18 as dam
ages for being made to alight from
train while it was in motion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

We have just received new cram
berries, new buck wheat flour and
maple syrup, new shredded wheat
biscuit, new sage cheese the first
ever brought to the city.
GATE CITY Co-OP. Gro. Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

A great many of our people took
advantage of the cheap excursion
rates to Dallas, on Friday night
and spent the day yesterday at the
Fair. Reports from Dallas say
large crowd was in attendance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
NOTICE.

| have secured rooms on Pine
street from Mrs. W, II, Elliott and
will be ready for business at 8 4. m,
Monday, Oct, 3,
Miss SARAH BUTLER,
10-2-3t Vocalist.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

See our many new ads today.
The very best merchants in the
city, always use the Texarkanian,
to reach the trading public, and
everybody have long since learned
to search its columns for bargains.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Undertaken Reeves prepared and
shipped the remains of the child of
Mrs. John Ochs, to Fort Worth,
Friday night.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

See ad of DeLamar & ONeal, the
up-to-date shoe men-they have
something important to say in
their space on Grst page.