davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
Sig oen itautc 90.

9ette CT Ell Soerroitelierues Siosals
Der. Nre Srfiuoel;er bercttc5 buert
Eieblif. ME Spoa ellcr eirre5 nGiten
b~a9Il9eu, % pore 5priporeS SRber %
Sfitfe 9nnr mere % mere AZ Brig. DC
mctaniIte ainIter bnr irembrn0t lluoers
oGrter, Reiuloterne al Rem mpoerue Sc
mi bar lprbauiet 8erben, % Weoicin
tiQi8emeo 8irurgt bar gjort umaaoeli0c
Srtmitrlot.
Oct tIroe life ialoe roger iro ion0
at iOrisse at bclbreoe Sp9com pco No.
relooujrg eIer berptte BE- brnitjite Min
riu9smioler, pOre 6OriPore 9ioroe BRIG
al. Wen ct 9ammelt 9~Gsemiooel bar,
Zig ben ltaute Co. mooItaaet Stoens
9ano ps itaur Itult % ruutt, iriltt o9
9rDnt, iulbt al GluSftait, ipreoeuoe line
ocl9iprenoc @rcnc Uuer Wenueitcbeoen.
Glontet ipr Uper buuoreoe Nnr iiocn
al Ell %barmbiertis Samaritan, peo 81,
ben al SIue 8ibge 5ieIoene, itaar bet
iba9 iOm ct N%iinbcSmGrte ira 6Orticeu,
men O9ion for Nutiben. SnuleOes ganr
S~pbagellen al Or. 1etcr'S "aurifo"
PED 9amle Gr. Better 6ubrnep tilbage irb
/ forrt9e Ndrburbreoc.
8 ben Sio, ben har teitooet, CT Der
Sunbreber al idntnlote meoicinite Sps
oaQelier buffet Op blot ior a Ter at bltue
fate ttllloe p9 Ipr0lemte, iOrot Dc life
furoe beiton SlOeu9 Grppe, ntct 81.
Yeter's "aurttO" bar bebDiot i'm %uelior=
tjente Ylaos paa Observation-Disclosures Ont
ronbe pg bar jba9 ingsn &iunl iom eli
5omiliemsoictu.
Gtlbcreot Ioeluttenoe al ~llrter, Sob
Der, Blade, Bari Uip. er Den Naturers
lnnoe Dtebtcin, %uiOrannret, bn Naturen
life 'oranores. Zen msnuelteli0e Dr.
9anlsme e. rem famine toag, ium oen
bar ior Snoreoe aar iioen. Ten r
unbertaitet be iomme Sp9oommc %
Strpbeli9beoer, % "aurito" piier i'm
Sirtetroit for ben uulepenpe SlRgt li9e
iua oeI iom ben slproe ior De ipunone
@eneratipuer.
Utter % after CT Der blepen gjort
5Orip9 pao at eiterIi9ne ben; oisie 81.
ierli9niu9er CT bIepue tilbuot Yub.itunt
unoer 6ore9lpenoe al at be par "li9c,
IGa gooe", atturat Oct inmmc". oip.,
men be bar fun bait Ell fort IilpGrelie.
Tr. Yeter'8 "Suritu" or ell pppul9r
Wteoictn blunot Dem, ION fienoer til
ben, iorot Den CT iuIoitGroiS u~itnoeIi0
o9 life tnoebOIoer npsen nnrtotiite eller
mtneraIite Sn~sreoienier, iOm Gr.
WtOrfn, Opium, Srum, Ruitislu, aa,
lionel, Stsmutb, Nrierit pip men CT
lammeniat ureluttenoe al Us~setobilifc
S%eitanobele. Gen sr msset puoet, ioroi
ben sr s9net Tor Born % belifate Ser,
Toner. Zen er bebusslis at tn9e os for.
adrla9er life aunlme. Smenb itipni
ben er ct milot 2uratiu, iaa er ben DOG
isrit O9 trent Ell Sloorenisr, orirenoe
ureubeosrne uo al 9esemet 9isnnem
gtutureu BERTH bsiismte aanaIer.
0titorisu ON Or. Refers "amrito"
sr en- unibrubt RRttc al 0elbreoelier a
be ior Merusitet alminoelise Spss
BONNIE.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
r,,,,.,ens groOnfimar'''
Niscoutiu 5obafs"

gOaertou. ABE aprit; N'p' :,
7obai ION iisss at Urre 'n9I Va, = !
miapre m lrba, II ba8f Vaa
suS Der par Ware! iru} .s,a
ssrtra sr diIsuO 1000 aa''s' s ,,,I
era Rsrp gort er sIP0''''"
9igariobat.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18

Wsosns 5orboloene pad Ybilippiz
nerne liOt sfter Iiot ipnes at rstte pud
iie, tcmmsr Der isr9elige Gftsrretnins
ger fra Samoa. 20 Sficsrer % ire
NarineIoloutsr fOruosn npele eng
l9nosrs bar maottet bios / 9r9sist for
be Snofsots, Der msb en- operlsssn
Stprte fra ct gagbpIo o~psriulot en-
5rop snselIts % ameritanIte Marines
IoIbatsr. 8ampsn fob paa N inf
Surm, bots Gtsr bsitplbss for at babe
ipinst unoer 09tts meo be Snofsot.
% osrfor sr arreiteret. s bet Ssls taz
get giOer GnglGnoerns CO Imeritanerne
pao Samoa 5nitsrns GtpIosu for belle
Cprsrst, ps Der sr tor 6prbitrslis MOB
oisis. Pau idmme 2io Tiger man /
Sismlunosns at TONNE til en- Sperenss
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
NoSle Safta peororenoe
Sdmoao6ruppen.

(StreUst for "9ecorub Yuiten".)
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
Snofomnc gipra0 til
Kirscn paa Sccnsaa;cm.

9aaper &nnoien SDe. 7ecorab ...... $500
9dlls q. Stgcn. Naitdo, Mum. ....... 100
u 3. Sunualo 81 90, Z. Z. SuupaIb,
Neip Sampton, Soma, $1.O0.... 800
$500
Slorug ~moOtn8ss ircmbcIcs.
y. Nrunoicn II.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18

gu bar Ri til en- 6oranoring baDt
imutt 9sir / nGitsn en- u9s. Soas
thinner SoIsn 9linienoc, os gluten cr
BARN.
The record-union., 1899-09-17
The Homeward Bound.

Oh. for a brisk and fresh ming wind
That follows the tall ship fast,
That curls the crests OF the sun-hss'd
And strains the pitch-pine mast;
And bends the towering mast;
Whilst the dog-watch yarns go round
And the chanteyman uplifts his voice
In the song of the homeward boundl
The chorus ascends in time and tune,
And is caught on the rising wind
Till the startled gulls with fiuttering wing
Fall off in the track behind;
Fall off in the flakes behind
Where their, shrieks and screams are
BY the proud, loud song. the loud, proud
The song of the homeward bound!
Where the staggering sun swings low
And the clouds roll back on the weather.
board
Predicting a heavy blow
Sure sign of heavy blow,
When from windward comes the sound
OF the thunder's roar to rouse the song'
The song of the homeward boundi
Give me the man with the rich, round
When the wind is believing hard
As he looms his reach Ger the leading
A-hoisting topsail yard
Mastheading topsail yard
AS the sail sets taut and round,
And the word "Belay'' falls like
To the song of the homeward bound.
Oh, the strange seafolk, the wild seafolk,
That live on the trackleSs deep
That carry our commerce the world
around
Wherever the wild waves sweep
Where the wild waves ever sweep,
To these let the toast reSound
With health to the sailor, health to
the ship,
And a health to the homeward bound!
IT. H. Matthias, in the San Francisco
Coast Seaman's Journal.
The record-union., 1899-09-17

rainfall of 1927 inches and the last
1875 inches. There is a variation os
but two inches in the drouth seasons
and but $3.50 inches in the seasons Of
unusual precipitation; but these JUS
tify no inference that they stand re-
lated to each other as periodically re-
curing Phenomena
ID There are no groups of fact indi-
eating any essential climatic change,
and taken as a whole, these charts Of
fifty years observation of seasonal
rainfall may reasonably be accepted as
npproximating the charts to be pro-
{ uced by the observations of fifty years
% come
The record-union., 1899-09-17

stitching at the wrists. Nothing much
is seen or heard among advance au-
tumn models of the short omnipresent
tunic of the summer. On new models
are thus far only presented very long
clinging overdresses, falling above plain
untrimmed underskirts. Some of these
overdresses are open down the front in
redingote form; others lap there, under
rows of machine stitching and Separat-
ed groups of tailor overdresses are
scalloped around the lower edge, and
some of these deep scallops are braid
bound, others being finished with cloth
strappings or bias bands of velvet, and
in this case the lower edge of the smart
jacket bodice is similarly curved and
bound Most of the overskirts are so
long at the back and at the sides that
they entirely conceal even a glimpse Of
the under-d dress, which, on tailor cos
tunes, as rule, matches the fabric
composing the upper dress and bodice.
In the showing of early autumn mill
linery yellow-hearted black roses, with
black lace or chiffon, and short but very
full black ostrich plumes, are among
the novel trimmings on Leghorn and
Milan shapes, and hats in lace-like
openwork effects in black chenille. The
continuance of gay colors both in dress
materials and fancy Jackets and capes
literally compels the adoption Of head
coverings that will not add brilliancy
Of color, but will rather tend to modify
and tone down the effect of colors ap-
pearing in other portions of the cos
tune.
No matter what society papers and
journals may illustrate as fashionable
in the matter of long skirts on fall
tailor gowns, the fact remains that at
all high class tailors and tailor mod
istes. and also at the importing houses,
official word is given that the newest,
smartest models in cloth. cheviot COW
ert suiting and similar handsome tailor
fabrics will be made to merely touch,
but not sweep the ground on the sides,
and only with a small dip" which,
when necessary, can easily be lifted.
There will be no useless. untidy demi-
train to become ruined by contact with
the pavement. This most desirable
style will please the great majority Of
women who dress handsomely, but are
not wealthy enough to discard an ex-
pensive gown the moment it shows the
The record-union., 1899-09-17

Silk cord appliques, soutache IN rows
or braiding designs, and fine jet ana
chenille passementeries will decorate
handsome cloth costumes for winter
wear, but thus far, almost without eX-
ception, the designs sent to America
for smart tailor suits appropriate for
various autumn uses have merely
finish, at all the edges, of rows of silk
NOTWITHSTANDING. The effect of the
costume depends entirely upon the very
handsome quality of the cloth or other
wool fabric used and the perfection of
its tailor finish.
Du Barry suitings on white and gray
interweavings, rich costume Venetians,
suiting serges, Boulevard diagonals,
Borneo and Saxony cheviots are among
the novelties in all wool that are to be
used for handsome tailor costumes.
Some of the French cheViots for util-
ity costumes have a complication OF
bars and lines which are like Dlaids
in their interlacings. Scotch tweeds for
travelling, cycling and golf suits are
lightly interviewer in quarter-inch
checks, barred with black, green, or
deep red The Derby sackings are
new English weave, with bars and
loose, shaggy camel's hair threads be-
tween the bars The new weaves in
French camePS hair are wonderfully
soft and beautiful Besides the hand
some monochromes, there are weaves
in two colors which blend well in the
in-and-out weaving which distinguishes
the cloth. In other new wools are
Neptune cloth, Devonshire double
check, Moorland serge, and English
cheviot, in neutral tints with threads
of camelis hair in rich, contrasting col
ors.
One of the smartest of the fall mod
els for a travelling costume of cloth,
shown at a Fifth Avenue designing
house, has a princesse overdress, svelte,
and clinging in effect, and in trim
double breasted fashion, the garment
fastening invisibly under the machine
stitched edges down the entire left
side, from shoulder to skirt hem. The
plain underskirt is of cloth of a deeper
shade than the princesse overdress
which is OF fawn-brown costume suit
ing The collar is high, cleft at the
back and faced with brown silk velvet,
while the sleeves are in close coat
style, with three rows of machine
The record-union., 1899-09-17
He Had a Double.

The Chicago drummer was summing
himself in one of the big leather chairs
in the lobby of the Russell House, re-
lates the Detroit Free Press when a.
slender young fellow, 1.-the but not at
all athletic looking, said to him:
What do you want to bet that
can't start from here and run around
this block in less than one minute?'
'I'll bet you 50 that you can't"
"All right, I'll take it,
In a few seconds he had rounded the
corner on Congress street, and in what
seemed not more than three seconds he
was coming from the Fort street di-
rection, and to the drummer's astonlsh
ment the slick young sprinter again
stood before him. The drummer was
dazed for the next half hour, and d1dn I
come to until noticing a car stop IN
front of the hotel he saw the mysteri-
Gus sprinter standing on the platform
waving adieu. Next to him stood his
exact counterpart, going through ex-
actIy the same motions.
''Humph!" said the drummer to the
man in the next chair, Il thought at
first it was a case of extra fast hose;
now it looks like seeing double, but
guess, after all, it's another case of
twinsi"
The record-union., 1899-09-17

says: 'It was at least nine years ago
that my trouble began. l was then re-
half miles from Auburn, Cal. 1t came
from colds My head was at first prin-
cipally affected: There were severe pains
across my forehead, over my eyes, often
causing me pains in the eyeballs. My
eyes would become weak and watery. My
nostrils would at times discharge a
watery matter and at other times become
clogged up, so that / could scarcely
breathe through them. Constant ringing
and annoyed me and made me fear that
my hearing was becoming impaired. The
mucous from my head would drop back
into my throat and keep me constantly
hawking and gagging and raising
Gradually the catarrh, which first af-
fected simply my head and throat, ex-
dermined. 1t was Catarrh of the Head,
Throat and Stomach, | believe they called
involved also; sharp, shooting pains would
take me in the chest, running through to
the shoulder blades. My heart would beat
hard and fast, and this would be follow
ed by a slow, irregular beating and q
sensation of faintness or dizziness. The
breath l had difficulty in getting air
enough into my lungs. My breathing was
labored. 1t seemed as if / was drawing
be a wheeling, whistling kind of sound
with my breathing.
would lay like lead upon it, There would
be a feeling of distress and nausea after
eating. My sleep was fitful and broken
"In fact, / was broken down woman
when three months ago L went to the
Neagle Medical Institute. / had tried
many doctors and all sorts of patent med
icines without getting relief. l could
hardly walk l was so weak and sick
We'll, you can see for yourself what Dr.
Neagle and associates have done for me-
They have restored my health / eat we'll
sleep WELL feel we'll / am a new woman
"a strong, healthy and happy woman
That is what these physicians have done
for me- If any one doubts the truth of
my wonderful recovery under the care of
these doctors, let them call upon me or
write to me and see for themselves
I live at my fathers and my Postoffice
| is Auburn, Cal.
MISS ELLA GIBSON.
DR.. Neagle and associates treat and
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of
the Eye Ear Throat and Lungs Ca
tarrh surely cured.
All private and wasting diseases prompt
ly cured and their effects permanently
eradicated from the system
Diseases of Women and Children given
| special attention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous Prostra-
ton made speciality.
| Symptom blank No. / sent free
Consultation, either at the Institute on.
| by mail, Free, and Strictly Confidential.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. M. to <
p. m. and to p. m. SUNDAYS-1O to
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. To-
Gated permanently at 72415 K street, Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1899-09-17

which
with
ng to mode No
should be a
OF
be show in egeou
of thin should
of the The longs 5
be
high hcolar
waist avaiab
o
the
The record-union., 1899-09-17
a FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption This disease may COM
mence with an apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly by Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which
is guaranteed to cure and relieve all
cases Price. Csc and soc. For sale by ali
druggists.
The record-union., 1899-09-17

(e) The last group of twelve sea-
sons has Is inches more rain than the
first group.
But the most remarkable feature of
this showing is the approximate equal
ity in each of the groups of twelve sea-
sons.
(f) The seasonal chart presents an
other remarkable feature. From the
season of 1S53-54 to the season of 1860
81, eight successive seasons, there is a
remarkable evenness in the seasonal
rainfall. the variation from the highest
to the lowest being but 4.33 inches.
(g) The chart presents no periodicity
of recurring phenomena either as to
drouth or excessive precipitation which
would constitute the basis of predic-
ton as to future periodicity, except
that in a majority of cases the first
day of January divides about equally
the quantity of seasonal rainfall.
(h) These charts, so far from indicat-
ing either gradual decline or increase
of annual rainfall show a remarkable
evenness. They present two phenom-
enal seasons of drouth and two of ex-
cessive precipitation. The two drouth
seasons are forty-eight years distant
from each other in point of time. The
first afforded precipitation of 740
inches and the last 9.3S inches The
two seasons of unusual precipitation,
1S6O-62 and 1SS9-90 are twenty-eight
years apart. The first afforded a
The record-union., 1899-09-17

out constant irrigation; hence hay is
made from cereals (wheat and barley.
as we'll as from alfalfa, the latter serv-
ing also for pasturage in place of red
clover.
The table below shows, in an inter-
esting manner. the variation on the
east side of the valley from north to
So,1th-
The record-union., 1899-09-17
Lullaby of the Drowned.

Sleep and dream in the swinging tides,
Mermaids shall sing We a lullaby
Down, far down, are the plains of ooZe,
High overhead the ships go by;
But what care We who have won the rest
Here where the endless currents sigh
'.Sleep and dream in the swinging tides,
Hear ye the voice of the calling moon
Murmur of waves that answer her
In one untiring, endless Groom?
Back and forth the great Moon Mother
Rocks the tides that the dead may
Swoon-
''Swoon to sleep and to dreaming visions,
Caves of coral and floors of gold,
Fins of silver that flash and quiver
over the treasures the sea nymphs hold
And the hand of nymph to clasp for
ever
Ger silken weed by the waves unrolled.
'fSleep and dream in the swinging tides,
Close to the heart of the lavish Deep.
Hear We the music that family fingers,
The voice that still through your dreams
may creep?
Hark, '1fs the voice of the great Moon
Mother
Rocking the. tides that the dead may
Ethel Watts Mumford, in the Criterion.
The record-union., 1899-09-17
Ger gilken weed by the waves unrolled
The Best Prescription for Malaria

and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and ouinine
in tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price so cents
The record-union., 1899-09-17

Boston, Mass. .......6S.7 Isl 4S.4
Cape Charles, Va.a43 SS.s e39 eo-9
Edisto, S. C..........810 466 645
1t will be noted, that while the an
nual averages of corresponding points
on the two coasts are not very widely
different, the temperatures of summer
and winter are very much farther
apart on the Eastern Coast than on the
Western, and quite as strikingly so IN
the northern as in the southern por-
tions of the respective regions. This
exemption from extremes of tempera-
ture constitutes one of the great at
fractions of the Pacific Coast.
In the interior, notably in the Great
Valley, the seasons show somewhat
greater extremes of temperature; but
the greater seasonal range of the ther-
mometer is largely offset by the fact
that the dryness of the air renders the
changes much less sensible than is the
case in the moister air of the coast
Thus at San Francisco, which presents
the extreme of the coast climate on
account of it's peninsular position, those
familiar with the climate make care
full distinction between the sunny ana
shady sides of the streets in walking;
bay windows, of necessity, take the
place of porticos or porches, Whlcn
would rarely be available; while in the
interior, porticos are universal, ana
camping out under a tree all night
may be indulged in with impunity by
any one during the dry season.
In the Great Valley the summer tenn :
perature reaches daily from 50 to ID
nd roy above
100 degrees from time to time. But
here also, on account of the great Dry
ness Of the atmosphere, these temper
atures are not at all oppressive, and as
already stated, sunstroke is almost un-
known. Naturally out of reach OF lhe
sea influence, the difference between the
summer average and winter average Is
much greater than on the coast so tnat
the temperature sometimes falls peloW
the freezing point every night Tor sew
eral weeks; and it is remarkable tun-
doubtedly owing to the high mount
aims in the southern portion) that Tue
minimum temperatures of the north-
ern and southern ends of the vaiiey
are about the same Sometimes snow
falls for short time, but it is soon
ground is never exceeded AS the ex-
treme limit of winter cold determines
the agricultural possibilities of re-
gion much more than the average tenn
perature does, the culture of the citrus
fruits thus extends nearly to the nortn-
ern end of the Sacramento Valley, as
we'll as up into the foothills OF the
Sierra Southwark, in the San Joaquin
Valley, one of the most promlslns
orange growing regions is located on
the eastern edge of the valley, whll7
farther south, in the Kern River Val
ley, the deciduous fruits gain prefer
ence.
In Southern California the heat, as
we'll as the cold, is comparatively mild
er: on the coast the fogs are not SO
frequent or so heavy, as the Alaska
The record-union., 1899-09-17

Arrived. Sorosis snoes. Welden. 527 X
Call for Glenbrook Whisky. Blauth. a
The record-union., 1899-09-17

A temperance lecture is naturally
dry discourse
The record-union., 1899-09-17

All the red shades of the summer
have deepened in tone, and the jacque-
minot and geranium dyes have been
again taken into favor by French mil
liners and modistes.
Lace hoods appear upon some of the
trimmed models for autumn and
winter tea-goWns.
Raised stripes like cords appear on
lustrous grounds of Victoria silk. and
peau de sole.
The record-union., 1899-09-17

beautiful dahlia and plum shades, de-
void of all metallic lights, which in
cloth, light wool, and silk and wool
mixtures will form very smart and
exceptionally becoming autumn gowns.
There are also a number of novel red
dyes-shades which are to retain their
vogue this autumn. Red, even for ac-
cessories, needs the greatest care in
it's selection, as it is either, as rule,
very becoming or undeniably vulgar,
as it harmonizes or is a discordant ele-
ment in it's effect on the gown as we'll
as on it's wearer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29

Mr.. w. T. Eaton, chief engineer
of the Cotton Belt, was out yester
day and this morning running some
lines southeast Of the city, and
straightway the report went out
that the Cotton Belt was having a
line surveyed to get into the union
depot with its passenger trains
The reporter acknowledges himself
to be a sucker on some items of
news, but he was not disposed to
take up this bait aud run off with
it, until he nibbIed around for a
hook He locke up Mr.. Eaton and
told him what he had heard, and
learned that he was running line
for a cross Of the Cotton Belt by
the Texarkana q Shreveport rail
road, simply this and nothing more.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29
Notioe

Stockholders Of the Gate City
Building g. Loan Association, are
hereby notified to meet at the Office
Of Williams " Arnold, Tuesday eve
ming, Oct 3, 8 o'clock, for-the elec
tiou of nine directors, and to trans
act such other business as may be
brought before the meeting
9293t r w OFFENIAusER, Sec.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29

In another place, appears an
nouncement of the ShakesPearian
Lecture, Oct 4, by Miss Goldberg.
Price 50 cents. Ladies committee
of the Y. NJ. G. A., to furnish the
building, secured this lecture, as a
benefit, and all of our people should
see that they have Il crowded house
Lecture will be given in the Law
son Hall, over the Edwards Harues,
Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29
To Contraotors

Ihave now under full headway,
my Novelty Works, and can supply
contractors and the trade with all
kinds of scroll and house trimmings.
If you need anything in my line,
use phone 2l0, three rings,
920 I'm JOE I MURPHY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29
For Rent

| have ten splendid large up.stair
rooms over the ]. w Hart store ON
the corner of Broad and Elm, which
] will rent TO desirable tenants En-
trance on Broad street
w. W. SuuprRtVE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29

Mrs. Milton Winham of Frostville
who has been here visiting her
brothers sick sisters, returned to
her home yesterday, Glad to hear
that the sick are somewhat i'm
poryed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29

Another killing 1t certainly
seems that it is high time that we
had a rest from such a thing. Let
our laws against manslaughter be
faithfully carried out, Our city
wants no more mob law-One
preacher to the contrary, uotwith-
standing.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29

Mr.. Sam Easley, who was held
under bond to appear before the
Bowie county grand jury, charged
with theft of a COW, was dismissed
yesterday, there being no evidence
that would incrimiuate him He is
at home today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-29

AyiSittO the TcNarKana Car
riagc Co. will convince YOU that
they are headquarters for yehi-
cleS ofevery description. 9 10