davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Great Britain has fewer than 22so maya
zines b2o Of these being Of religious char
acter
Queen Natalie proposes to devote her sad
dened life to literature. On account OF her
arrangement from King Milan, the queen has
chosen Franc. for her future residence. She
,s at present sojournng IN Florence, In the
masnincent garden encircled villa Of her sis
ter. Princess Ghicka, where she is composing
an photographer romance, destined Is
said. 10 make great sensation
Pierre Lott uieut Ward has been replaced
m the active list OF the French navy and he
Is also to receive the pay to which he would
have been entitled had he not been oompulsor-
Nv placed on the retired list Al present Lieut..
Ward is writing volume on Easter Island an
interesting out-of- the-way spot in the Pacific.
By Pierre Lofts return to active service a
valuable work on Persia and Afghanistan has
been lost to the public for he had made ar
engagements for long Journey through these
countries. with a view to writing a book o.
travels. and was on the eve OF starting, bu
he has had to give up the expedition.
/ Mr.. ZangwlI is back In England again ant
!, club corners among his intimates Is com
planning bitterly OF the American interviewer
and their ways. He had BATTERED himself tina
he could always scent danger in this respect
but one day young man called upon him II
Cincinnati and told him that he was tor
and raeked with religious doubts, for whlcl
he solicited guidance with such reasoning
and thought as have at command says MI
Zangwill. II tried to help him to a cleare
view and he vent away full OF gratitude. Blu
imagine my utter astoutshment when next da
found this young fellow posing throushou
as profound thinker. in the interview
wrote. while figured feebly as shailo'
sophistp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
ONE woMAN's LITERARY woRk.

Mary Jonnston's literary success Ia shin
ing lisht for thousands OF young American
wcmen bent upon demonstrating their ability
TO earn a living and thus showing their in
dependence Of parents and relations. Miss
Johnston, instead OF seeking some drudgery
for = pittanco per week. made a study OF old
colonial times. and being a resident Of Nir-
giua was enabled TO become familiar with-
not only the happenings OF 1868 but with the
soduels OF those happenings. As. for instance.
the colony OF pamunkey Indians. OF whose
existence in Virginia at the present day
even many vlrgiuiaus were Ignorant. Miss
Johuston's prisoners OF Hone delineating
series of adventurous happenings in Virginia
In early colonial days. WIS one OF the sue
cesses of last fall and II she had ware
house OF unpublished novels on hand she
might End market for them all now that
"she has arrived" In the June Atlantic. ITO
Have and TO Hold" serial from her pen. Is
begun.
| Miss johnson comes from good Old Domin-
ion ancestry being descended from Peter
] Johnston, who came to Virginia in 1877 and
OF whom the celebrated Confederate general
Joseph l. Johnston. is a descendant. Upor
her mothers side Miss Johnston comes from
scotch-Irish family. lineal descendant
OF one OF the thirteen apprentices who closet
the gates OF Londonderry in the memorable
siege of 1868. The father OF Miss Johnston
was a major In the Confederate army, who
after the war, gained distinction as a lawye
in Virginia. in which state the authorese wa
born some years after the close of tho war
Her early childhood was passed at the HON
in Virginia and later In Alabama and Ne'
York She now resides at Birmingham. q
herself. Miss Johnston modestly says:
''My life has been that OF most youn
women of good family and fair advantages
only differing perhaps In that. having los
nv mother nine years ago and being III
eldest OF six children. have had upon m
the care aud responsibility OF large house
hold
OF her literary aspirations and life 81
: sa ys nothing but It Is known that she M
been. since her earliest years. an omniVoro'
reader. not only Of fiction. but OF the classi'
:, and all books from which she could loari
y, in fact she is today hard student.
= I, was only some few years ago that Mi
!. Iohi ston began to realize her talent for II
A erary work, and yet. with lack OF co'huo"
in herself she only wrote for her own anus
ment. beguiling the time of winters
+. valieisn in writing verses. but later en''''
upon a broader field, In which she command
success from the first venture.
:, Two years ago she began the novel tn
. has iustly won her fame. u story OF old VI
: sinia. and which was at once accented
a, Hol ghton. Miflin & Co, who recognized
-, great worth as a new and novel conirlpu''
~ tn American literature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
OUTLINES.

Berry Benson In the Century Magazine.
a man sat reading book. What he
thought that he read was this; Two quaint
ties which constantly tend toward equality
while the hypothesis approaches Its ultimate
form. and OF which the difference. In the
course OF approach. becomes less than any
finite magnitude, are ultimately equal,
But what he really read was this; sera.
phina--ssraphina--s traphina--s eraphina.
mouse saw his shadow on the wall. Sale
he: 81 am larger than an elephant; vii
no forth and conquer the world Al tina
moment he ospied cat. In the next he ha'
slipped through hole in the wall.
Every day, from tho time he was boy,
man walked alone In quiet place, an
thought. And he doubted not II was the sam
man who had walked there for so many year,
But ut length he came to know that the sam
man bad not walked there twice.
Death came 70 door, and knocked. SEE
ing II was Death. they barred the door, ~
Death broke down the bars and entered tai
Ing away whom he would.
Death came to another door, and knocke'
Seeing II was death, they opened wide Il
| door. and welcomed him, At this Deaf
turned his back and went. saying, who d,
sires me, desire not"
Two plowed in field One plowed straish
keeping his eyes upon the ground. No wee'
grew. and he gathered great stores of cor
when he died his son inherited much Ian
lie lived In comfort and plowcd in his fat
er's fields
The others burrows were not straight
times he stopped to listen to the lark or
admire flower that grew upon weed
knew the names OF the plants, and th
5 times OF towering, He knew tho names
' tho stars. too lie died, owning no goods
lands. His son Inherited his fathers power
I The son inherited also has fathers 10
o OF nature And he became q great arti
& whose name and fame spread over two con
nnntR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
GOSSIP FROM ENGLAND.

Al the state hall at Buckingham palace last
weak there we're 1000 Invitations sent out ana
~. gold Mate used IN the supper rooms wHs
tsi.en from Windsor castle to Buckingham the
mornins Of the ball The royal procession was
o,,ita brilliant. Including as 1t did the prince
Of wales. Prince and Princess Christian, the
duke and duchess Of Connaught and the duke
and duchess of York,
Sales OF lands In England 90 on constantly
Reeeptly part of the Beaufort estate was
cold over $500. 900, exclusive of the timber also
cold belng realized The fine sporting estate
Of Monkwood, which is richly WOODED anu
contains salmon streams. WAS purchased by
Lord Butte for Si25o0o
II ia said drawlng-room teas airs going out
Of favor in London. Formerly they Were
quite the thing and all the debutantes ana
matrons went to display their gowns to their
friends at leisure, the hurried walk through
the palace rooms preventing beautiful trains
and coffures receiving due attention,
p Those curiously constituted people who de
light in floral freaks" and horticultural mon
strosIties are said 70 he rejoicing over TN
success Of one Of their number In England
in cultivating a genuine "blue rose Others
who are conventional enough to prefer thel'
flowers as thoy como from the unassiste'
hand Of nature. will probably fail to ind any
thing more attractive In blue roses than the!
would in black snowdrops or mauve labur
nun or salmon-colored vlolets. or any othe
abnormal departure from the natural law u
such matters The only conceivable advah
tage of tho new flower is that its advent VIII
enable the English floral emblem to be use
for decorative purposes in all the three ma
tional colors of red. white and blue II u
cultivator had only produced 1t In time 10
the diamond jubilee OF two years ago n
might have made plausible excuse ana
small fortune into the bargain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
THE ANSWER.

For The Post.
How can / write of childhood,
When / ALWAYS have been oidy
With weight upon my shoulders.
Bearing down with manifold
Injunctons from the silence
or the ages In the past,
Calling TO me from the chaos.
On the futures chilling blast.
Awlng all my childish faneies
with duty. God imprest,
Urging me TO llfe's great battle,
Ii behalf OF the dlstrest;
To uplift the long downtrodden,
wrestling solely for their right;
To bear Truths radiant banner.
Into realms OF living light.
To ioin the ranks OF Justice
ON an open battlefield:
Nor e'er relinqulsh armor
TIL her foes consent to yiein;
And nations all. rejoicing
As one. In sweet release
From bondage. chant the anthem
OF the angels. Love and Peace.
-Alva Clay welch Bravo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
A Critical Moment.

Detrolt Free FTesss
THAT son-in-law Of yours is cool one
remarked one Gr;swold street banker To an
other. land has a long head for business.
Does he ever get rattledG'
"oh, be has his limit like the rest OF us'
When he asked me for my daughter be was
80 comfuddled that he kissed me and shoos
hands with the GIRL"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
The higher Joy.

Chicago Record
"well did YOU have a good trip"
"No. Merely sold lot OF goods to men
that wanted them
what on earth do you consider good
trip7'
selling lot OF goods 60 men who don't
want them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

more than those PASSED in La Prensa build
ing, whose proprietor seems to have omitted
no means for the bettermeut OF his emnloyes.
4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

- =. r '. are the leaders in Havana
alr A.. wv the prcverblal lily Of the
> N i.a. 'aey neither toll nor spin. II
% ,cts, aasd proprietors they do prac-
= sss 49,, and II they are In business
'cm5 4, ss to whom they leave the
= u:iss s usae and simply call in to see
\ sns.,. soush to keep in touch with
NE ~ ~a aeeide any question Of i'm
" hop,' a' usual time spent at the ofnce
s%o !, oay. between l and in the
u aps.s every respect the life OF tn.
10 one OF ease. He never
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

In writing Of these books have left my
self little space to write of the author. To
the bodily eye. as he appears in London draw
ing rooms and at London dinner tables. Mr.
Barrie has little or nothing OF the typical
Scot The high. pale brow. the dark hair and
eye. the chiseled refinement OF the PRONE
suggest Italy rather than the north TO me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

No guide quantity remarked: This lawyer
is an honorable gentleman. and besides that
he is paid by Mr.. Paz and receives nothing
from his clients. He has no inducement 10
foster unnecessary litigation, and 1t was from
desire TO prevent such waste Of poor
mans money that Mr.. Paz got the idea OF
creating his free legal department.
never enjoyed two hours OF sightseeing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

The next book. Sentimental Tommy" Is
above criticism even by the most csptious' II
is the authors masterpiece, the full and per
feet expression OF his genius. In 1t he has
found, or rather made. an artistic form OF MS
own. suit himself, and his easy seemingly
irregular narrative compels the reader to fol-
low him as irresistibly as the Piper OF Hame
lin compelled the children But now rnuoH
Of art this seemingly easy style covers per
haps none but experts would suspect. II II
simply a sustained perfection in the art Wh'et
eonceals art Who could repeat the story o.
| Thomas sandys? And where In the beauulu
world Of child literature shall we meet WIN
a nobler. more pathetic creation than tn'
daughter of the Painted Lady, Yet l thini
that. after all, the episode which will appea
mos widely is that OF the Two Old Maids AM
the Stout Bachelor Mrs. Gaskell might nav
put the milieu before one. but there is oept
Of humor and feeling here which is oeyon
the suthoress of Crawford" fine artist
she was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

mouse saw his shadow on the wall SAT-
he: 81 am larger than an elephant; | vii
no forth and conquer the world" Al tina
moment he ospied a cat. In the next he ha
slipped through hole in the wall.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
shciclsGrinncruuacn perDifentli6t

Soiratb Or. Wurm aus gao Seina6.
Gr beridtet inter Nnoerem: ,S6efiel
erslblte mir cine YroSebgei6i6te. Iui
3ureoen zines Yrunnenmoders lieB er
ii6 bon oielem auf Der Mettnau eincn
Drummer 9raben, Der 9utes SrintDaiier
lieiern iOllte. Geioer erfpies lid mad
Sertisltelluns bes unternebmens oas
9%eiponnene Naiier u%ntrintbar uno Der
Sidter peripeiserte oesbalb Die 3ablun9.
porauf Der Yrunnenma6er tla9te.
S6eiiel nabm gum Sermine cine
Slaide oes betrefienoen Waiiers nit
uno iaste auf Die gu einem siitliden
@ersleibe auiforoernoe Nniprade oes
Tidters nit tlolIiiher &ube: ,Sa=
wpbl. i'd bin gu einem @er9leide be-
reit; rpenn Der Serr &runnenmater
bieie Glaite @uiicr austrintt. 10 be-
sable i'd feline Soroerun9.' Ser .Serr
Yrunnenmaber' r~istirte jeood oieies
Bottesurtbeil ni6t uno in Splge ieiner
@eiseruns waro feline &lase abse.
tpieien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Srmmteiacntbmms. Nerfdnfe.

sur seu .lpreatru- btriast ssn Rtaiarar Ssrrn Sssn
pf. Smmtl.
0eurp heller uuo @attln an NIttot
Sullmer fir II ! bl I 8euer X no
ieuberaerS Noo Saut Centre 800. I'D
Vie 5t q w Il W Mn 90 an 3bo,
mas Barrett ink np4 Sec72
u, &lulie29 Sou
Spbu Mprau nno gotti1 al I,td1ael
aforan le mex sec 20 l22 vi
2S . d. .......... oVV
SobtS Ne arN az Gm | araus Cots
$40 1s So bis lSeit i earIrs aoO.E $50
qu,as eel uuo Satin an glene
Rntelipn M uU4 Sec IL : l24
4l 81 uno u oeres.... ..... 2HOO
Narcus M url uuo @atttu on Spbu
Sanger lur Sots 5 X q bl AZ Gth
mo 10 l0O
Mouarb Glepator go an Sarmers
Glepatpr 90 5beil got IL bl 26
SQut Gtl.re ...... .-........ ~ooo
Splepb u herman an @m j Gblers
w19 M Sec73 l2l ST. 20 uno
Nuoere2 ........ .......... 1870
Solepb Hdmler uno Satin al 0enrp
SoltbauS ne npA pon le4 sec
do : | 4 SlO rHs-.. .'''"' w
Sobr Glart II . Satin an Smllp
&aSnit fir 1t ? bl IL Npon...... 300
Solepb Sauab uno Satin an Better
8anab IL le4 cecil i25 30 1000
Goptu u Sbapcr uuo Satin an Naz
IN u 0ogal flir IN / Sec 4 l24
Slune iU.... ....... l44o
& ant 4 5immerS uuo Satin an i
s Shrooer ct al 1t 8 bl II Solos
Noo ct }oiepb uuo Nnoe IS T.. 200
6 IS 9uriou uno Satin an DIE 9arz
ion iIr I y bl Is brooteu....... $50
VI Y 0olue uuo Sntte an H9m5 Oh
lcr9 eLi Hu4 @et3' J l22 ST. 30 1900
SobtS Shoeuberl IND Satin az
0ottirieo &raemer IIr 5betl me-
uea Set3S % Nlale 80 ...... $50
Sobu Pueqa uuo Satin oil Wtatbils
9tett Iiir 5btlI uip4 lp4 oec ID
: l35 alaIe 3l............ 49,. BIB
6rib 1rb rihliie uuO Saith an 6etz
man SbOeuer iir IL 1t 5 Gee IS
3 1875 alailc 81 .............. 300
Yfar aret Wuuiir9er uus @atte an
Slte tine l%loermluu Ilir lot | bl
Soprps Noo .... ............ $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Siamard's eiierncr Nerp

mar bas GroebniR leiner auS0e,eihne=
ten @eiunobeit. llube;dbmborcr Mille
uno iirhterlihe Gucr9ic mcrcen nidi
eeiunoen, no WuOen, Vcbcr, Nlcrcn
uno Ginosmeioe nitt in SrcnunN linn
@enn ibr oicie Gi0enih0'tcn motif
uno camit ben Griclo. rnnn prbruuht
Sr. Sings neue vcbcnep'Ilcn Sic
entpideln ieoe arnit ees "rNrn0 uro
oeS 4orpers. Nur 25 Gruto IN M.
&. Subn's Npotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Ttbralirp.
uoE pb. Rrrufhcr.

SS III bic Qieb elm Goelltetu !
Sn buntler 8lltb, pou .3auberibsin.
8aS Aug, baS ie biuein9eitaut,
Sn filler Sebuintt ptrleno tbaut
Sou Yiebs.
0aS 3dnberieuer tbrer Brad,t
Grbellt oeS VebenS banglte Noht;
llno mie Der VieuId) itd) freutu mag,
IS front iein Slid am iroblteu Rag:
Die Yiebe.
9uS 2tben 1T psrltauosStalt,
SlS lbre mGttige @emalt
Yes lleberlegenS 6eiielu lorenst,
llno Damn it'd S,eri gum Soer;en ordngt
sou yiebe.
gRle trdumt iit's iiiB i'm wsitsu glrm,
gSenn'S Serilein tlopit 10 liebeSmarm,
llno II i'm Bid Die @elt srltlie6t,
Su Der oaS Wuuoerbliimlelu lprie6t:
2ie yiebe.
8ss SliimleinS wouuigiii6sr Suft
ST rett oeS Ger;enS Vebensluit;
Die bette Spell', ieir lieblter Grant
St mn Dies Wort, Der l3aubertlang:
Die Viebe.
Dies Sliimleiu, 'dl6n uno munrerbolo,
Giel ebler, ais Suruel mo Sob,
= pflegt Is, baB eS buit mo bliibt,
SiS emit Die yebeuStrait pergliiht
Die ylebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Gin f1niQlihcs Grrani!aen.

benz jebt nidt mebr 9eleienen @erte
3immermanns ,lleber Die GinIamteit~
finoet lid iolgenoe %Gridblung, Die 10
rttt bic geili9c %ccrbcit uno gb9es
i0mnftbeit am @oic Suowi9s oes
6iiniebntcn bon 6rantrei6 horat'
terilirt. Sm @ortcn BON WerIuillcs-
bcrihtct 3immcrmann-crbliftc i'd
emit, ais i'd an Cincm ihOncn Conn.
tO9e bon SrinnOn lam, bon icrne auI
Der Qroren Scrroiie oOr Dem Valoitc
ocs Spnios Elm cniicblidea Mtcnibcn9c-
Mill. Oils i'd ndbcr tam, TAB i'd &uo-
MIG Den 6ilniicbntcn nit ieinem gunSen
SpIc am Senlter. Wiun bate Oa einem
ifnelliiiBigen Scrl Gin FONr @irihborz
ner aui Den &opi ~9cbunocn. oics bieB
mar einen Sirif). Sin SuBenO anoerer
&erle binter linn Der, bieB man Sunoe.
Siri6 unb Sunoe ~iprongen in ben
Seih Dor Dem Shlpb gu geriailles uno
mieoer aus oemielben beraus uno bin
uno Der nit einem geiialle, Der oepiB
Der %lautelte mar, ben lemals Wen'dena
obren bOrten. .gSas ioll oas?" ira9te
i'd einen bel mir ltebenoen 6ranSoIen.
,Wonlieur," ernioerte er mir iebr ernit,
bait, .oas bat ben 3pcd. ben SOf gu
u%nterbalten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
3tuTriprts.

Cater: .Sus iase i'd Dir, nit
benz Meper muBt 0u jeoen @ertebr obs
breten. SD babe i'm in Berlin an
Crten setroiien, no ionit tein anltan-
bigger Mieni6 oertebrt. q o6ter:
.Sa, wie tamii oenn Oh an icltc
Crte?"-Sater: v6ra9' nidt 10
uaiemeis."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13

Die 3ittauer 8icrslode. Sod i'm
pori9en Sabrbunoert puroe an jeoem
@beno punt 9 llbr in 3ittau cine be-
1onoere 8lode 9%elautet, Die i'm Golts=
munoe Die yierelpde bieb. Sobalo oieie
9ebOrt wuroe, muBte lid Seoermann, oh
oornebm noer gerins, oh Ginheimiiher
ODER Tremoer. aus ben Bier unb
@aesahfnHf>S}ssrtf'rIs stt" 1 mabnmsnsSSt' s ss s'saSbs en-,
8lpde perflungcn lpur, Iu1ru Ut. ,tudJta
m16ter in ben gier= uno @einlrtaltn
mad; trafen iie nod einen nipdten
Gait" i'm Mirtbsbaus, 10 perbafteten lie
oenielben uno bratten ibn in 8ewatr.
lam, aus Dem er nitt cher e%ntlaiien
iprroe, ais big er allber Dem iosenannten
Stpd= poer @ahseloe srpOlf Grpifen
Straie erlegt bate. Der Wirtb, bel
Dem Der 8aIt betrpffen pproen mar.
muBte oas 8pppelte besablen. Oils i'm
Sabre 1880 oieier alte 9rau6 aui9es
bpben muroe, prpteltirten Die 3ittauer
6rauen oa9egen uno miinidten, baB
mad lpie Dor bic gier9lofe gu 9eSies
member Mabnun9 idumiger Gbemdnner
9elGutet peroe. Sas itdrtere 8eidledt
bebauptete jeoob oiesmal iein &edt.
mad ei9enem gelieben auf ben Bier.
b1ntcn peripeilen su oiirien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Notwithstanding.

.Nnseii6ts isiner Sahlrei6en Seinoe
belt aarl Der @robe itets oas BUILDER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Clint anerbGhfr 6naoe.

Ius Dem 2eben @ipa6ino Roiiinis
ersdblt Die oNllgemeine 3eitung" fol-
9enoe Nnetopte: Sm &urnepul 1881
beludte Der &pmppniIt oes Barber
bon Sepilla" Die Sauptitaot Sponiens
uno ipur0e bier auf alle m0gli0e y9ei'e
9eIeiert, geebrt uno bemirtbet. IuG
Der Sor empfln9 ben 0roBen Muiiter
nit bO6Item gSpblnollen. Hpiiini
tpuroe pom Banter 9iguaoo, Der am
Sofe groBes Inieben oenpb, Dem G0nia
Seroin0no Dem Siebenten poroeItellt.
Scr Sonig par Elm Observation-Disclosures
Gauder uno bate init beitQnoi9 cine
riellge Sapanna=6ignrre i'm Wtunoe.
Iu6 ais er ben weltberiibmten Muliter
emp1ing, Jog er ener9ii6 an elmer iol.
den 6igarre. Nudoem Seine &aibo=
hide MtaleitGt eini9e @prte nit J%tpiiini
gelpe6ielt, mollte er inn cine gang be-
Ionoere @unlt ermei'en mn 900 ben
balbSertauten, ipeidelnaiien Gioarren=
ltumpf aus Dem MunDe, morauf er i'm
bulOpoll la6elno Dem &iinitler entge=
9enltredte. &Oiiini perbeugte lid tief
uno ertl0rte nit abpebrenoer Geberoe.
er tonne Sabat nitt pertragcn uno
babe ME in leinem 1eben gerautt. Die
&Onigin Marie Gbriitine, Die in ieiner
giQbe ltano, raunte Dem Muiiter fol-
senoe in neapOlitaniihem Sialett &c.
iprodene @orte ms Chr: .Sbr tbut
niht pobl oaran, absulebnen. Man
eriuies Sud cine Gbre, Die nitt @iele
erlan9t gu baben lid riibmen %tDnnen."
limb &piiini ant,portete mabri6ein.
lid i'm Stillen: sd oante fir bic
gbre!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-28
Court at Ryan.

Ryan, Feb. 27.-The United
States court convened this after
noon, pursuant to adjournment.
The jury in the case of J. l..
Hughes vs.. c.. Z. 1. & z. r.,
finished Saturday. returned "A ver-
diet of $50 as damages. and costs,
for plaintiff.
Cleaver vs. Lankford. verdict OF
$40 for plaintiff.
Dave Cohen vs., d. Wachenhein
trial and verdict Of $2I for plaintiff
Donnell Mfg. CoAvs. J. p. Davis,
trial and verdict of $21.45 and in =
terest for plaintiff.
The ease of Barrett VS.. Brown
was settled by agreement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-28
Deaths From Smallpox.

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 17.-Small-
pOx is still prevailing in the west
ern and central part of the Greek
nation and every town on the bOr-
der of the nation is maintaining a
strict Quarantine against the in
fected districts. No new eases of
smallpox have developed in the
border towns, and it Is not likely
that any will develop on account of
the rigid quarantine which is be-
ing maintained. Out of - cases
of smallpox rear Arbeka, l. T..
there were Al deaths.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-28
No Alarm is Felt

Washington, Feb. 27.-There is
nothing in the situation at Manila
to cause alarm for the safety of the
American troops in the opinion of
well informed administration of
ficials. Since Gen. Otis cabled
SATURDAY. evening to this effect
there has come no word from him
tending to qualify the statement
in any sense. Admiral Dewey has
not been heard from further, accord
ing to Secretary Long, and from
this absence of positive news the
officials drew the conclusion that
nothing has happened to warrant
apprehension.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-28
Rebuilding at Muskogee.

Denison. Tex, Feb. 27.-
Charles p. Shadbolt, manager of
the Katy hotel that burned at Mus
kOgee last week, was in the city
today and said:
/ do not know what the COM
pany will do about rebuilding the
burned building. 1t would cost
about $40, 900 to replace the hotel
with brick building and it may
be that only "A dining station will
be built. As to the other portion
of Muskogee, however she is al
ready raising from the ashes of the
fire. Building material was on
the ground Saturday to begin re-
constructing the burned district.
The part of town burned out in
cluded some of the best business
houses in the Indian Territory
and as good ones as those burned
will replace them. Work of re-
building is in progress and as soon
as push, energy and pluck can do
it the loss of the fire will be replace
ed by even more substantial build
Jugs than before