davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03
LOCAL nARkETS.
Saturday. Sept. 2.

OdIurudys Sept z,
The following prices govern our
local markets, this date, in country
produce, grain, corn, hay, cotton, etc
COUNTRY PRODuCE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03
North Caddo Street. Ardmore.
GOOD HAY.

At $500 ton. Every bale guar
anteed. If there is a faulty bale
among your purchase, lay it aside
and it shall be replaced with a
good one.
Is d If J. w. DYER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03
TIME TABLE,

ARDMoRE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

Thackerville-Do Cartwright
from Texas is here prospecting.
Tom Provens ginned his first
bale of the season today.
Marven and Vance Liddell are
here from Gainesville.
j. II. Holland went to Gaines
Vile today.
Will Holland is here visiting his
parents.
The two gins at this place ginned
1000 bales of cotton last season.
This season they do not expect to
turn out more than 700 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

Miss Nita Lanius of this city has
has gone to Ardmore, l. T., to
take charge of the elocutionary de-
partment at Hargrove college.
Miss Lanius taught three years in
Grayson college in this city and
has the distinction of being one of
the foremost in her profession in
North Texas. She.has at different
times taken leading parts in the
elocution conventions throughout
the State and has always acquitted
herself with credit. The manage
ment of Hargrovs college is to be
congratulated upon its selection of
an elocution teacher. and the Sun
bespeaks for that department of
the institution much success under
her able supervision. - White
wright (Tex.) Sun.
Tablets ink nencils and all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

Tablets, ink, pencils and all
kinds school supplies cheap at
The Fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

bring an enormous price for this
time of the year, sweet potatoes
ST.. %; Irish potatoes 90 cents per.
bushel.
We saw freedman living in the
Chickasaw nation, who is 119
years old.
An old Indian, who lives in the
Choctaw nation, presented himself
to the commission for enrolment
whose age, the best he could
reckon is 130 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

If you have friend visiting you,
tell it to phone 5, that's the ARD
MOREITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

Ravia-Dr. Powell and D. P
Fairchild of Troy were here today
Rev. John Couch has returned
from visit in the Choctaw nation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

Bob-Mrs. Maggie Herzberg re-
turned to Ardmore this morning.
Miss Matte Carter returned to
Pauls Valley today.
The ice cream supper at the res
idence Of H. Splawn last night
was a success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

Russett-James Duncan of this
place leaves tomorrow for Polk
county, Ark, his future home.
A dance was given last night at
the residence of w. J. Wallace.
We received eight bales of cot
ton during the past week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03
TOLD BY TELEPHONE.
Words Whispered In Our Ear From
Inland Towns in the Territory
Saturday Afternoon.

Healdton-Mrs. Ingram is quite
sick.
Three bales of cotton, which are
the first of the season, are now in
the gin yard at this place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

sick.
Three bales of cotton, which are
the first of the season, are now in
the gin yard at this place.
Lone Grove-J. A. Garrett of |
Ryan is here visiting his brother,
Rev. E. M. Garrett.
Miss Anice Hefin went to Ard |
more today to attend Hargrove
college.
Mesdames A. E. Adams and Lee
Cathey and children returned to
Ardmore this morning.
Springer-The Baptist meeting
is still in progress.
Berwyn-Ed. Colbert is able to
be on the streets again.
B. E. Mobley of Ardmore came
up on the noon train.
Several bales of cotton were
brought in today.
Mrs. John Hardy is quite sick.
Tishoningo-R NJ. Harris has
returned from Minco. |. T.. where
he placed his daughter, Miss Tom
mie, in school.
The legislature convenes here
Monday.
VIM. Rennie has returned from
Oklahoma City.
The stockholders of the Tisho-
mingo and Northern Telephone
company met here yesterday and
elected Judge Wolf general man
ager
Ravia-Dr. Powell and D. P.
Fairchild of Troy were here today.
Rev. John Couch has returned
from a visit in the Choctaw nation.
Earl-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l.. Brown, a son.
Mr.. Ed. Gudgell and Miss Vigie
Mitcheson were married here this
morning, Rev. Tennison Offici-
ating.
H. NJ. Hollingsworth is on the
sick list.
A. Nichols returned to Ardmore
this afternoon.
Mrs. F. B. Scrimshire of Manns-
Vile is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas.
Tyler-The health of our COM
munity is improving.
The gins have begun their work
for the cotton season.
Russett-James Duncan of this
place leaves tomorrow for Polk
county, Ark, his future home.
A dance was given last night at
the residence of w. J. Wallace.
We received eight bales of cot
ton during the past week.
Bob-Mrs. Maggie Herzberg re-
turned to ArdmOre this morning.
Miss Matte Carter returned to |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

Tyler-The health of our COM
munity is improving.
The gins have begun their work
for the cotton season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-03

| lead them all in school sup
plies-Alexander.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
4 CHAPTER ON CussIN'.


In "Baldoon." novel By lie Roy Hooker.
published by Rand McNaily q Co., Chicago
Is given TO the world splendid picture OF
small community The scene OF the story
Iis laid in one Of the most unpicturesoue re-
gions OF Canada. among the border pioneers
Iof Western Ontario. In Balloon" there IL
something that reminds one OF David Her-
um," although not as strong work as that
now famous story. The pathos and humor In
Mr.. Hooker's narrative are quite unique.
Old Georges homily on 'Cussin'." Is worthy
OF reproduction. His own hotties, profanity
consisted of "Bless-my soul." and "Dod-a-
bitl' very deliberately said. with Iona
pause between syllables. and n rising in
nection at the end
"ore day. In answer to my question, what
do you mean by Dod-a-bit7' he said: WY.
bless-my soul! boy. II answers lest es we'll AS
cuss words. and don't mean nothinH see
here. neighbor there waa old Bill Wilson
YOU didn't know hlm--be,s been dead this
long time. But old Bill us't TO do most every
thing that wits bad, One day when he wus
corned l sails to him, Bill. you git drunk;
you Amt p'tkler to tell the truth some
times you take what amt yourn: you nght;
but you never cuss; what's the reason you
never cussr Old Bill was lest drunk enough
to take It NIL right: an he winked his eye.
an said. WY. George. aye take me fer
natrel foolY don't do nothin' fer nothin'
wen know III nit drunk to fergit some
things. an have a good time. Wen l aght
tia TO best the other Teller. II lie its to
sain pint that amt in reach OF the truth
Wen ! take things It's because want EN-.
an can't Kit EN- SO easy any other way. But
II should cuss. tho other Teller wouldn't
DO hurt by It. an would Anyhow. George.
c'nsidcr that It's beneath a man OF my
standin' In sussiety to sweari
Then ND spoke Joe Roach. a professional
ox-teamster. who was listening; 'rhet's NIL
right Uncle George. Your skim-mllk swear
In may do fer common. but It's no use on
special occasions. It's Test plum impossible
to make n string OF i've yoke OF oxen pull
an pull together. without swearin' at EN- In
tho old fashion--that's to say. with all tho
cream onto it,
In some heat. that iust showed IN his red
dening face and kndlng eyes Old George |
mnde answer: Joe. We say ,het because
yer ignurnt. Lem me tell yo suthin' better 10 |
say on special occasions. Next time yc hitch
10 n big timber with fvo yoke. or ten yoke.
or string OF cattle as long Ms from here
to The Forks YOU fest jump Nm onto the butt
an hollcr Teapot Then rush I'D an down
yer string OF cattle shoutin' Teapot Teapot!
an lay on the CAD after II. like yc do when
We swear at 'om. Dod-a-bt! yel flad tibet
The oxcnll pull lest as well fer teapot cs
FER cubsin'.'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
DioKen. and the Artists.

1t IN said that the mon who tried to Mus
trnte Dickens works had 10 easy time with
the author, Tho novels. was esactins to o
degree. and he himself confessed that he was
apt "to build up temples In bis mind not max
able with hands" He Oyen 10 reported u
have said that he would have preferred his
works to DO unadorned rather than to be
sprinkled with pictures, which almost invnri-
anls disappointed him lie resorted to writing
out minute Details OF the characters and sur
roundjngs az he had them In his minds eye.
The struggle between Dickens ana the artists
has been characterized as pitiful in the ex-
tremo for the great painter In words could
never understand why tho men who under
took to picture his ideas could not better re-
produce them.
The noyellsts directions TO Hanot X.
Browne c'Phiz") for one of the most famous
"Chuzzlewt" drawings, THE Thriving City
of Eden" were returned to him by the artist
with the penciled note: IL can't get all this
perspective ~ unless you allow OF long sub
less than a mile"
In spite OF this lack OF harmony between
writer and artist. 1t has been said that
Cruikshank ami "Phiz" did much to impart
reality to the people who sprang from Dick
ems mind. Dickens general habit was 10
write his stories on the instaliment plan,
while the press waited for him. Thus the
poor artists had TO suit their work to his
v bims and to furnish the publishers with sat
pictures from the monthly sections,
drawing from the incomplete proofs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
PAINTS A DARK PICTURE.
A Soldier from the Philippines Re-
counts Hardship There.
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
Corporal r. B. Tate Of the Eighteenth regn-
lar infantry. who left Manila June IL on
the transport Indiana and arrived In san
Francisco July 21. was In Kansas City last
night ON his way to bis home in Pennsyl-
yania. He was sitting in front OF the New
Albany hotel when newspaper man came
along.
How were things over there when you
left?" no was asked
I'm pretty bad shape. You see. the srea,
trouble is they won't let us go ahead ana
lick those Filipinos. We could have Done u
long ago II we'd been given half ehahce''
"And how does General Otis staDdf'
.He doesn't stand at all SO far as the mel,
are concerned. They all dislike him and
they are greatly dlspleased at the course be
has pursued. You never saw inner BODY OF
men than those volunteers and regulars were
when they went to Manila. and ] wish you
could see them now. They are for the most
mart living skeletons. waiting to come home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
TO BE THE FINEST IN AMERICA.
Charles ROuss. the Blind millionaire
VIII Erect "a 100000 aiausoIeum.

pittsburg Dispatch.
Cumberland. --Charlos Broadway Rouss, the
blind millionaire of New York. will shortly
erect nausoleum In his lot In Mount Hebron
cemetery. winchester. W. vn. 1t will BIO tho
finest mnusoeum In America and win cost
Si0o, 900. II was designed By C, ID. Taunton
a 90. of New York, who alse have tho CON
tract for erecting It. 1t will take ono year
TO complete the work
This structure lis to be OF Dorio architec-
ture and perfect model OF the Theseum in
Athens, II Is to BIO built of tho best Varre.
VT, granite and the interior will be flushed
in colored marble. This roof will be com
posed OF three stones each three feet long
and nine feet wide. Weighing twenty-five tons
each Each pcdment stone Will weight TWEEN
ty-three tons.
Around the mausoreum will be thirty six
nuted columns. each column and cup cut from
solid granite. Inside there will BIO twelve
inches built on the wall with aiding marble
panels to cover them. Stained glass windows
will give the building the appearance OF
chapel. The inches will be built above each
other and facing the cast win be two sarco
phagi. which are to hold the bodies OF Rouss
and his wife.
The floor Of the mausoleum will be one
piece of the polid polished granite and<ihe
doors will be large AFFAIRS OF solid bronze.
the mausoleum there is to be
crypt with twelve more inches 1t will be
entered by blind staircase from tho out
side. The staircase viii be hidden from
view by solid bluestone which will be
covered with sod aa It is not Intended TO use
The crypt until the upper part OF the mauso
eum s Hlled. Altogether this tomb will con-
tain more than 800 tons OF granite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
rhe serenity Of Grentne...

James Guy Burr,
Realizing the immensely Of life and the
boundless duration of eternity, the great man
does not make haste Impetuosity sayors OF
limitation, while mental serenity and con-
tcious power deliberately handle what the
hour presents. not biting on more than can
be chewsd. We appreciate mastery treat.
ment Of q small thing more than small
treatment Of . mastery thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

'The Adeisverein. or Union OF Princes. was
a corporation composed OF number OF counts
and dukes belonging to the lesser German mo-
b.hty. and having for Its object 1.-THE eoloniz-
Ing and promoting of German immigration TO
Texas on a large scale" It 10 Impossible here
to describe IN detail the plans and history OF
this remarkable organization; but full ac-
count can DO found In the memorial volume
OF the seDi-centennial Of the city OF Fred
ericksburg BY Robert Penniger--a highly In
terestins sketch OF phase Of Texas history
which y practically unknown In Aasio-Amsr-
lean circiss.--R- K. Jr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
sDsci.I Flag for tn. Postal service.

From q Washington Letter.
In the near future the postmaster general
will have . distinctive flag. as a proposition
is now under consideration to adopt flag for
the postofnce department. An attractive de-
sign has been submitted by a chicasoan. The
proposed fag has background Of white,
crossed diagonally by red bars In the center
is circle OF tIue with white stars. inclosing
g man on horseback. the emblem Of the mail
carrier. Underneath the design are the ini-
'tials r. 0. D. in white. The nag has fringe
OF gold. and altogether makes an exceedingly
pretty design. All other nations have dis
tinctiye nav for this Important branch Of ths
government service. and It is argued there u
NO reason why the postofncs department Of
this country should mot hare enc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

den from Latin. 'honorious.' honorable: XIII
ian writes Il 'hevnrick.' 'heymrick'--tha& IL.
rich at home"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
Elm freies Leben fuehren wir
Elm Leben voller Wonne. etc.

in New Braunfels. schenk and fell sick
with typhoid, while Deichert had the misfor-
tune OF being thrown from horse and break
ing his leg. Thus we were unable to move
for nearly 1--WE weeks; but the whole company
waited for US. having no thought of leaving
the sick. In New Braunfels on the verein-
shuegeI (Union HID treaty was made be-
tween Meusebach. Spies and Won Kohl repre-
AZ nting the colony and the Comanches. by
which the Indians agreed to vacats TO our
party the tract lying between the Llano and
San Saba, and known ~ Fishers grant TIE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

"Butler-This family derive their origin
from tho old counts OF BrioDy. or Biony. In
Normandy n descendant OF whom. Heryius
Fitz Walter accompanied the coudueror into
England. His son. Theobold, went with Henry
III into ireland. where. having assisted In the
reduction OF the kingdom. he was rewarded
with large possessions there and made II the
place Of his residence. The king afterwards
conferred on him the office OF chief butler OF
Ireland. whence his descendants. the ears OF
ormond and others. took tho surname OF De
Boteler. or Butler.
"chandler--A name OF trade maker and
seller OF various wares. originally OF can
dies"
Morgan Is from NOR the sea. and 'Kan.'
born; the same as 'pelagius.' born on the
sea. from the Greek NOR, the sea. and 'Kan.'
by or near the sea. locality"
Waiker--"fn the north OF England and south
Of Scotland a fulling- mill lie stun called
walk-mill This name may signify cithcr
fuller or an officer whose duty consisted In
walking or Inspecting certain SPACE OF forest
ground"
The name Miller means zone who attends
grist mill. 'Meillear.' Gaelic. having large
lips: 'malnir.' Gaelic. merchant: 'maillor.'
Gaelic. from 'mailie.' armor. and fear
mana man in armor. having coat Of mail.
q soldier
Hawley is from 'haw.' hedge, Saxon.
.haeg,' small piece Of ground near house.
a close. a place where hawthorn grows. and
leg. field or meadow"
Harrison 10 'ths son Of Henry. which ver-
STEFAN derives from 's.nrick.' ever rtohi sth-
srs from 'herzick.' rich lord sr rnastsr; cen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

ssssis, =, ,svs were passed to incorpor-
- 4 ,o, ,sr the manufacture Of cloth
N =. ~ and lead. etc. One toint
receive back the erwin
7 from Loulsiana. with the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

What Is the longest distance one can talk
by telephone? C.V.R.
The telephone wires of the Bell system
reach from Laredo. Texas to Bangor. Me.
The extreme points have not yet been put
into commercial connection with each other.
and direct use at present being confined TO
distances of 1900 and 1900 miles. Tho
capacity OF the No. copper metallic circuits
now In use. is about 1000. A circuit which
would permit OF Il direct connection between
Houston and San Francisco would require
copper wire at least az large as an ordinary
broom handle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

the Tens OF the telescope now preparIng Tor
the Paris Exposition and how will II compare
with the other large telescopes of the world.
Walter.
J. According to the opinion OF some as
uonomers the star known as centauri is
the nearest OF tho nxed stars. Henderson
and Maolear, who have made extensive re-
searches on its parallax, give It's distance at
20. oOu 100000 miles O. The lens OF the Paris
telescope will BIO 4s inches in diameter, the
largest ever made. II will surpass the great
Yorkcs telescope in the ratio of SO to 25, and
tic Lick glass In the ratio of 16 to in light
grasping or spaee-ponetratlng power.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

Here twenty-four OK wagons had been walt
ing for US for three weeks: since Meusebach,
The general agent OF the Adelsverein. had seen
TO everything. In addition. he there bought
two wagons of six yokes of oxen each. and
two mule teams OF eight mules each. for we
had an immense amount OF baggage. In adj
dition to what we had brought from home
ard had purchased at Darmstadt. we had laid
in a big supply at Hamburg and Galveston.
We had supplies OF every kind imaginable:
for instance. complete machinery for mill,
number OF barrels OF whiskey. and great
many dogs OF whom MORO was the largest.
being three feet high. We came prepared TO
conquer the world.
In Indianola $4,000 in American gold was
naid TO us as a premium for settling Fishers
g,snt by Consul Lee. After Journey Of four
v eeks. our train reached New Braunfels In
August. Our trip was comparatively unevent-
full. We camped on the prairie and sang.
d, ank, and enjoyed ourselves the whole way
as only the German student knows how to do.
we lived like the gods on Olympus and our
fayorlte song on thia tour was
Elm freies Leben fuehren wir
Elm Leben voller Wonne. etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

which Hebrew In America Of wealth coptri-
butes most to philsnthropyf CIV.
Jacob sehin OF New York. 4 member Of
the arm OF Kuehn. Loeb & Co. He married
Miss Loeb and Is great banker in reor-
Eanizing our railroads and their systems.
He has given away $4,000. OF which $780,
900 was given to the school OF Semitic iltera-
ture IN Yale college. He endowed tho Young
Mems Jewish association In New York His
are systematic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

F.-.a
q, ,,ss,, Aiaoama, Mississippi and Lou
l.a- vAps the favor OF Almighty God,
~ eehaif OF these States, ordain."
n. :. iuis constitution was adopted with
nu,. !, ~ iexas and our convention could
y, s.,, ~ which they did and then sent
! ''pufies to Montgomery.
~
M, LUBBOCK was the first war-goyernor
Mrenhs.a "a, aae Ninth legislature meeting
i'i. was the frs. war-leeisla-
y trr.s "e war was then on and on the
tas A.. an the legislation of those times
ksto, y, stay law. suspending the
s,,,,. ny y debts during the war. the ACT
r,s,s inc county courts to issue bonds
su, PURPOSES; the act for frontier
pill or,ss Oi'zing regiment for that
xs Z. the act organizing the State
b,sss ~ dividing the State into thirty
n fra J, : astriets; the act creating a hos
Is,u, y, The sick and wounded soldiers
eA ,.6,,,s ~ confederate army; the act to
"a ,b,,sS winch consisted In discour-
Pa s In the army: an act to
ss.sttu,a and ammunition and for the
may. " arms and ordnance and an
"a mean, FUNDS for military purposes.
- Win 'ne creation of the military
ts b,rs, soser to negotiate the United
,s'siuoD As'he to Texas for arms and
' =. Davis in preparing rH Dl TO- rs
eA a.sa, event the Lincoln government
i s. s,,,s as pirates the captured crew
,sas ssat Lincoln did not hang our car.
20 occasion 'I 10 rass,,a,. President
y he Confederate s' soSsrnm sa.'hs sa
IN d. ' aston houses on I the eoas, and -
d T., o'saas during the ' poe SuaS. anna sns
Esu sa J. 0yertures of peace should be-
. cs, sa,sA DO not propose the reoorpi. |
wv ''s'a's Independence a. 'I ! pre-
~ r ~
! =. lsr the mAnuiaetu 70 'a os sIosn
.. = receive back n. -. .-r rU%s
NJ ~ firm,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

Ask your doctor why the Walker Drug Co. fill more prescriptions than any other drug store in Pine Bluff, and he will tell you because their drugs are absolutely pure and their prescription department is in the hands of pharmacists who under stand their profession. and prompt ness in delivery of medicine and pre- scriptions to the sick. at modera te prices. If YOU want your prescrip- tioDs quick get them from Walk CT Drug Go. Ii any old time willdo, go sOmew here else "
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26
It pispleased Hins.

The Walking Delegate-I haven't any use for those fellows in the navy. hey're a lot of dubs.
 The Grand Secretary-How's that !? It seems to me they've put up a pretty good fight.
 The Walking Delegate They can fight all right. but they worked over time on Sundays at Manila and San- tiago, without charging extra or ever putting in kick. What they want is an organiser among theus
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

Whats this-Dewey, you can have him at your home. We are sending every body one of the beautiful litho- graphs for 10 cents. Fill out the coupon on page in this issue and get one before we run short. In 10 colors.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

ssFor the Sake of FuD. Mischie is Done." A vast amount of mischief IS done, too, because, people neglect to keep their blood pure. This mischief, fortunately, may be undone by the faithful use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

LOST-Black and white spotted setter puppy, about three months old, If returned to Bluff City Lum Der Co.'S. office finder will be liberslly rew arded. 2 W. Ii. GREER.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

Fresh oysters and fish received daily at Merchants Exchange Res taurant. Served any style. And everything else good to eat,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

Arthur Arnold, col. was fined this morning by Judge Vance for petit larceny to which charge he plaad guilty. He was fined $l0 and costs and 1h days imprisonment.