davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21
THEFT OF THE HOLY CARPET.
SaerIIeEiOus Hands Laid Upon Sac red
Relics of the Prophet Mt
Paris.

Dispatches from Cairo report that
the holy carpet once the property
of Mohammed. ard long guarded with
pious care in The Egyptian capital, mas
ALLEN into the hands of BeGouins, who
attacked caravan of Egyptian pill
grims while on the desert march be-
tween Mecca and Medina. The carpet
is usually carried to Medina every year
on the great annual pilgrimage from
Egypt and is then restored to its keep
ers. 1t is one of the most famous relics
OF the prophet, and the sacrilegious act
Of the desert nomads will arouse much
feeling, particularly in North Africa.
Mecca attracts the faithful from the
entire Mohanmedan world. but BY far
the largest part of the pilgrims who
visit Medina are natives of Africa. The
reason is because Medina is second in
sanCtity to Mecca. and visit TO the
tomb of the prophet AT Medina. while
highly meritorious, eonfers no honor
nor blessing which is not equaled or
surpassed by the holy fruits of the pit
5rinagc TO Mecca; and few nou-African
!eyoteeS have the incentive TO incur
the sufferings and dangers Of the 200
nile march across the Sand waste he
tween Mecca and Medina. OF the four
orthodox sects of Islam the Malikites
are very numerous in North Africa. and
! large part of the pilgrims TO Medina
go there not only to yeuerate the tomb
Of the prophet, but also the tomb Of
the imaA Ma!ek-Ibn-Ansa, the founder
of the Nalikite sect.
The bones of thousands of these nil
grims whiten the route across the
arabian sand waste, where they have
sHccumbed TO heat and fatigue or to
he attacks of Bedouin robbers. This
journey has always been among the
most trying experiences Of the pilgrim
band. Some Of the Meccans have made
fortunes supplying camels ard food for
the desert journey TO and from the
northern city. Thirteen years ago o
French steamship company spread the
news far and wide that thenceforth the
Peri!J Of the desert march might be
avoided. The pilgrims were advised to
return from Mecca to Jiddah on the
coast, where steamers would await to
carry them 200 miles north to Jambo.
whence they might make an easy and
comfortable journey to Medina. In
recent years several thousand pilgrims
have employed this carrier ard cheaper
route, but the majority have chung TO
the old way. The Bedouins who have
committed the latest act Of sacrileRe
ar" nOIninallV Mohammedans but tbev
neither pray nor give thanks to Allah.
They may be trusted to place the high
est commercial value upon any sacred
relic falling into their hands.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

The statement OF Marx Hanna that
the formation OF combines is simply
an evolution in business methods ard
ought never to have been brought into
politics. is evidently his wish ard he
- not anxious to face the issue in the
campaign. The people who are paying
the trusts tribute in high prices on trust
products may differ with the Republi
can leader, but they will not doubt his
sincerity. lie is friend of the trusts
and will see to it that his party fost.rs
ana encourages them by protective laws
and in other ways.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21
DUBOIS ON FUSION.

In another column win be found an in
terview which former Senator Dubois
has given to the Pass. Il is signif-
cant at this time as showing the codi-
ton OF affairs political. Mr.. Dubois 10
in close touch with the political pulse OF
the people and his utterances have
weight from the fact that they are con-
srvatiye statements not influenced by
the excitement OF an active political
campaign. lie believes that Bryan will
he nominated and the Chicago platform
reaffirmed. That would mean himetal-
ism A. the main issue, no matter how
many additional planks we're added to
the platform. Under such conditions
the silver forces have but one course to
pursue-unite in support o. the ticket,
and every loyal silver man, no matter
to what political party he may ally him
SELF, will insist upon an honorable union.
While Mr.. Dubois did not care to dis.
cuss the senatorial question, and placed
the silver issue above all else. there is a
feeling among Democrats and Silver Re
publicans that the cause OF bimetalism
will he much strengthened by his cleo
tion as senator. lis is stalwart in the
fight and his services are needed in con-
gress. lie is the most untiring silver
champion in the Pacific northwest. The
people know this and that is the reason
why they will insist on his return to the
senate. Aside from this he has a strong
personal following that makes him the
leading candidate OF the silver forces.
Ills elec ion would right a wrong
that even those who opposed him now
almit was an injustice. The Silver Re
publicahs are for him to a man. and a
fusion ticket with The Chicago platform,
Bryan for president and Dubois for sen
ator will make a clean sweepAof the
state,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21
THE
Press
Office
Is prepared to fit yon out and
send you on your way rejOie.
ing with :.
Bill HHads
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Business or Professional Cards,
| or Printing Of any Description
Business or Professional Cards,
or Printing Of any Description
Alias sammaas

t. thr tHatskE CsaEE Flgsi Jsdistat rhsashs Of
gAa ss4As u iaahs, " aast tgs IAs CSaasy
vi NsaLsaAL
Asirt2a AAY auDVsH pGaiuRhE 49,
eatist A.s
Jahies thapuf tlSfstdAaA
This sEaEs W tsiAha ~ i&aies esevma, s~asm.a
lnk
toe are hsrssl astlaes tAaG thsss y n@~ "a
i< me srie- u ans sl~rE " he assslt9r sus4s
u snr asss I4,iies,l aissfts II saht ssats. 10
r4EhdgaH ssaagy II kasssnAi. me ssans iaasG ~
lAs 4g,,vs aaass't gtsinttE. shesuin hatwm~ns
ana lroser are isai.sasls's ssaiast yes. aassait-
.as ta~ rands " aasskfIss,sng bsts~su thw passa
~ aa'' i-hruslll1 assSia. Aasi atgsses awsswsa
'a.t Sass Ra- beforehand - rrqsissa 10 raY .
f.aaouaa'r 'sni h.Ea ressa - s~tssY tha -
esaess % tha 4stssn ASA ssg saaasst fs~s, aa.t
pr '"a '4Fthsr ,ufm aiEnaas ~ b tkfs seast
sl'Y sFra jist eat the sappsrt q pasiatla aettax
'ptN araaFurY - thAt astsau sssasaans ~ Ne
'zssIiss 10 sata sasrs naas sRa psash tws. aass
20 general fFlirf EA~ xspana wprn whash
aa,t itiSnrat aa'i hssree zss ssstmsA ass tasa
'E~ l~'sn'i-lnt tsr as@rH thaa gnw fwas hasa basa
'.tt stitsi1f aess~ts'l ~ vs1skts sss Ne pAsna
~ 'Ar epmaanh aevEsaasSss VI as, h4staa lAs
'aias5 a3 90 ,g, bfastaM the ptlEatia ~ itsH
pslu .hs -hastY q ssiSnas aa,i ~ Ass sss 81
.1rft % gaia Avv' Ihsssa. ast sIthstanssina an
,irt 'Htt .1r Artrassssat is snussbsasiY Abts -
'Hap"fs srr tns3 a. tshs Btalnafa = lst@mwa
'ad arHs7vs Z, 50 Els sauatseH ~ sstpa ~ wasts
'Hiir ,ra1 far iszfr lssos 'aepsss tssa ia ~ b.
-t'"r 10 Vt abapt aFts dogEtE, gsF nonss
And Yaa sfr i.sa sptlasst tAAt aaAaSm fess 40
p"aF Asd anaNss ~ s,sh3 seulviaaas ntkhha Sea
| .'aYs aftHT shw seFsRs A~ra6 y seaSuss NHAsn
%aosFsai as7. asa HIfa1a gssnaF Asfa
ssryFa n''t q uad s1Hnsf aas NisAia saaa Hals
fiAt ia'tr'ss isd sltAis tsftv asSs. e masua
'ut u 'id 3tH''rt. st-Iaaiss II TIE 6aY q sss
'ar Eh~ p.sn'lg WI ippfY Ia sAs uuass ~ IAa
ssirt Asua'nisi IN aAs ssasphalas
i+iarH sntFs ~ hthsi aaa M srtt u iks
3afg5a' fpers Il ghs asss gssasr 81 aas
"EAt. 'f'r' ~ sAs tsass AZ lastAa. h. ea4 ~
the ynunsg a K9sitssssi. tia msh a4g
tAT u JaRaAfY. g.. tN0
JuWN e CALLAHAN.
's' ''""nH, C1ssE.
Ait'Fnrf Sc Ftaintia sstsIaSs n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

Is becoming the aggressors at the
start the Beers show that they are n
brave and fearless people. England was
not prepared for hostiities and the de
lay for which she was sparring dipIo-
Inaticallv would have benefited her
materially. The Boers knew this and
took advantage OF it. They we're aware
OF the fact that England always has her
eye Oh the rich gold fields Of the world
AID is ever ready to siege them. irsly
or unjustly. When the war ends Eng
land will own the gold mines and lie the
supreme power in South Africa. II
would seem that the great British EN-.
I'ire ought to crush the little republic
in a short time. but she has, in times
past, found the little republics pretty
Mercy customers to deal with. With
England waginga war Of conquest in
South Africa and the United States
conducting similar war in the PhiIip.
pines. II looks as though the English
speaking race might he starting out to
clean mp the earth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

MORE men have won fame and fortune
the fortune OF experience-attempt-
ing to run the Harrison paper than in
any other enterprise in northern Idaho.
Its thirteenth editor has just made his
bow TO the public and the paper is les.
than five years old. Thirteen is an un-
lucky number, 50 there you are again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

The case of the Polygamous Congress
man Roberts was lost in the shuttle be-
tween the Dewey snd Dreyius excite
inents and Roberts undoubtedly begins
TO feel slighted. Why don't the press,
pulpit and public relieve the monotony
by again putting Roberts and his wives
OF the grid-iron.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

THERE are sixty tribes in the Philip
pines, they speak sixty languages ard
are sixty hundred miles from our shore.
II any one eau explain the benefits this
conglomerate mass OF sixties will lie TO
US we wish they would speak out N
meetin',
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

TIE Republicans insist on impressing
the people with the idea that Dewey is
out OF the question as a Democratic
nominee for president because he is a
Republican. Their mind runneth not
back to a time when they nominated
Grant, Democrat, for president.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

TAG death report of GEN. Otis comes
with recurring regularity, together with
the news that the Americans marched
up the hill and then marched down
again-captured several towns and sur
rendered them again-by order OF the
commanding officer,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

To 3D." pt'tFirt rapFs TJsss Ju.ghssi uasasSt ~
'h' state - Hahn b Aasf t,s Shs t,aunss a
N3wealf
'"''' ''''' " 't1.t'' p'sis'is. Ana. ans.
la W'Ez~tt dagss&sht @'@~
Ia 'rata u itthn, 70 prla T wIxrrst ne
hove n1Hle,l ,iatsnsa ana.
Fae ere hss~o7 aatissa nat tAsrs - naw en-
be- B" nhs eeasr q ths etssk II The alss,bt
frt - ths asst ips4tssa atssFsst II sd STATE.
o. Reth'ir,R eoapty Il kasteasI gise suapAahss
& iA' aloys Bap4si pt,iatla. wksvpls ptasaaa
'rs' 81 obtain = Judgment THAT Ire usAsftaxs
'"s~rea pt4iHij9 sHa dytenashs - dissolved.
'A'l divorce bs dseSsed s~rusdiar - ths sat.
a'f 30 't''h esss nads aRd pssvklsa. an.l ,bat
he e4ssa'iy. e9aSrpl aad pasasssiaa II Ne uah
eeild. HarrT wiEgstt be aaIassxva N sAs
p'siatiH. sed the pj,intiR spsts rsn.sai Fsllsf.
Fh' tFpsnds as ~bish saht Is.gxnssnt and DE-.
rrre arr claimed Il thai TIE aetsuaAat On ~
s'oa' The ath 4ay II May. tsae. dlsFvsaralsg
b" 'a's HsBitt II aaF masvtaes ss~S, wulfally
md without sAass deserted ADD ahaasiaasa Ne
ai'itF, aSd ever sgarv has. and salll eoatinsts
~ Filiiully and wjthoat eanss d.srst saa
'tasdob ssid PlsiBsls saa ~ i've separate sad
'E7ss' fresh him wltbssrs aay suaaetsss eauss %
ny feason and against his viii and ulthaus he
sapsssnt
A"d yen Are aisS notified that unieaa yps 10
year aud answer ia satd euaelAias wltlsln ten
dhI' after the servks hsreas. u served vithla
Eo"t'uai roaaiy. and within twNaly days.
'"rFfd on' Of sald sauasy. hal Within The sala
judicial district, and sishia tasty days. Hssrtd
'ut ~ 'a'd district. teteiasIve Il ths daJ q
: T'''s , the plaintla win apply 10 he eoud cot
'As relief demanded In aid complaint.
Given under mr. hand and the seai u The
district court u the aEst iudlsia. die
seal ulr' II The stale a idaho. in and i"s
The county u Koatsnai. this sfd aay 81
Ott0bef, A. ~. tsap.
JOHN G. CALLAHAN,
E, T. HsrVMAE. ClefE
Attorney Tor Ptal6tiH oct Tnnv.it
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

Weary Watking-I wonder IL that guy
was right who said worry kills more
people than work?
Hungry Higgins--I kn6w IL is a heap
more liable to kill me.-Indianapolis
journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

THE Shamrock OF ireland is an Irish
mans toast, but it can't beat Miss Co
lumbia in Il sailing contest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

The officers OF the Washington regi-
ment complain OF the rotten food fur
nished them on the steamer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netIc iul OF life, nerve and sigor, take EO-To-
BAG the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. bde or u. Cure Ruaran-
te'a booklet ami simple free. Address
sterling i'sHedy Co, ChIoago OF New York
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

The troops in ths Occur dAlenes are
to remain and a number OF deputy
sheriffs will do gnar.l duty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21
For sale-Publie Land scrip.

Soldiers additional homestead scrip.
win take any government land subject
to homestead entry. No residence or
cultivation required. One person can
enter all the land he pleoses. Title
passes at once on allowance OF entry by
general land office. Address, Henry
y. Copp, Editor Of Settlers Guide, It'd.
Washington. ID. q. ang5.nOV.5.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21
AltAs Summons

70 DO IF'tFirt rapft EJsss tu,yShsi uassskt ~
81" SEAT" - TAshn b And fss ths Caaasg a
N4.THHAr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-21

~ ib~ ttatsks CsaEE tlfsi JstisiAi ssasaEas Of
gAz ss4A; u iaahs, " aaat fss lA@ Csaasy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
A Creditable War Showing.

Washington, Feb. 22.-In reaching the
decision to recommend a long term of
imprisonment in the case of a private
in an Alabama regiment who had killed
a man in an ARRAY, Judge Advocate
General Lieber has completed a remark
able record, disposing of the last of the
capital cases that had come before his
department for review, without in any
single ease imposing the death penalty.
Thus the war has passed without the
execution of a single soldier on account
of military crimes. This is believed to
be without parallel in history. There
were crimes committed, but they lacked
malice or generalization, and there were
no assertions because of cowardice or
trea h
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
SECRETARY ALdHR's PROPHECY.
Where Our Flag Is Planted 1t WIN
Never BE Hauled Down.

where Our u Is Planted 1t VIII
Never BE Hauled Down.
Detroit, Feb. 23.-'It has been a diff
icult year. We are landed on a new
field. The Stars and Stripes are planted
tonight in a place where they never
have been before on Washington's birth
day. They have never Deer taken down
from where they had been planted but
once before, and they never will be
again."
Such was the characteristic utterance
Of General Russell A. Alger, secretary
Of war, on assuming the function Of
POSTMASTER last night at the 14th annual
banquet Of the Michigan club. The sec
rotary was introduced by Brigadier Gen
eral Henry NJ. Duficld, president Of the
club. When the toastmasteF arose be
was greeted with enthusiastic cheers
from upwards OF 500 Republicans of
Michigan who sat at the banquet table
and from the crowd in the galleries. The
inquiry as to What's the matter with
Algerr" was repeatedly answered IA
yorably, and finally three systematic
cheers were given.
The other speakers were Governor PIN
gree, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
Hon. Frank q. Lowden Of Chicago and
Frank s. Monett, attorney general OF
Ohio. Governor Pingree warned the
Republican party against the danger of
fostering trusts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
npried Meath n snowslide.

Silver Plume, Colo, Feb. pa snow
slide occurred yesterday, carrying away
all the buildings of the Seven-Thirty
mine, together with several miners
cabins, and burying four men, two of
whom have been rescued alive. The
other two have not been found and are
supposed to be dead. They are Ben Mel
son and John Anderson. The two who
we're rescued are Peter Olsen and David
Fitzpatrick. They were badly injured.
The miners who were caught were asleep
IN their cabins.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
The New French President.

Paris. Feb. 20.-As might have been
expected, the election of NJ. Loubet as
president of the republic. to succeed
the late NJ. Faure, has resulted in
some rioting. This would nave re-
suited regardless of who had been
chosen. for the monarchists have fol-
lowing enough to make trouble on the
slightest pretext. The election of Mr..
Loubet, however, gives general salts
faction. Only one ballot was taken,
there being 8l2 votes cast. OF these M.
Loubet received 4S3, M. Meline go, and
80 were scattering. President Loubet
has shown his desire to avoid radical
changes by retaining the Dupuy cabl-
net in office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
Proof of Dreyfus, Innocence.

Paris, Feb. 23.-The Soir
that NJ. Manau, the procurateur general,
will submit his report in the Dreyfus
affair next week. The report will ask
the court of cessation, it is said, to annul
the conviction, without ordering a re-
trial. If this be correct it shows that
the evidence before the court not only
proves Dreyfus innocent, but that the
crime for which he was punished never
existed, as the French law allows the
court of cessation to quash a sentence
without retrial only when there is proof
that the offense alleged was never per-
petrated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
Tour People Asphxxiated.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Charles
Rxhrenkamp, aged SO years, her two
csA3idren, Florence and William, aged
Ezsagectively 10 and o years, and a woman
rasn0ed Sarah Butler, aged about So,
7&ere found dead yesterday in a room
Hn Mrs. Fahrenkamp's home, 1916 NORTH
EzGty-second street. The gas was
rzzvned on and life had apparently been
extinct for two or three days. Scattered
sssssaIt the first floor were Of
axssars and cigarettes and empty beer
exEsd whisky bottles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25

Brooklyn, Feb. pa young woman
z<AS found dead in a room in the Hotel
Nrgent. Brooklyn, early yesterday morn
5srr- The gas was turned on, and the
Sxsszian, almost wholly undressed, was ly-
Risx on a bed. When she went to the
fiss5sl early Tuesday night she had a
s-.ssrpanion, a man with whom she had
ass.n there on four previous occasions.
stSe man left the hotel at s o'clock, and
Ess has not been heard from since. The
s-es1ple were registered as MIR. and Mrs.
SH.g)cYmott, Boston The woman was
ssFut % years old. 1t is supposed she
%sssS OF heart disease. and that her com-
K,ssion fed panic stricken.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
our Receipts in the Philippines.

Manila, Feb. 2f.-The natives of the
village of Pace made a bold attempt last
night to burn the quarters of the First
Washington volunteers by setting fire
to the huts odjoining the quarters in the
rear. Fortunately the wind changed at
the nlomen the fire was discovered, and
the flames spread in the opposite direc-
ton, destroying fully 20 shacks and
houses opposite the ruins of the church.
The incendiaries escaped.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
Veterans Applaud General Miles.

Trenton, Feb. 23.-The annual re-
union OF the Veteran Association of the
Second New Jersey cavalry was held here
yesterday. The association adopted a
lengthy resolution praising General
Miles for the stand he has taken in con
~nection with the food supply to the
army, condemning those who seek to en-
rich themselves at the cost of the lives
of our soldiers. and calling on all vet
Grams to rally to the support of General
Miles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25

8=s4fNltfA NNsAN AaARLiNA stAt1 iAtli~tFs
-Stroudsburg. Pa, Feb. 25.-The cor
exEers jury yesterday held an inquest
azer the remains Of the dead burglar
vvAo was shot at Water Gap by Post
master Willard Hauser, while attempt
Ag 20 rob the postodice at that place.
ENHe dead tlan was John Gleason, of
Erv7burgh, n. Y. The verdict of the
5re~y is that Hauser is entirely exoner-
aae5 from all blame. as he was protect
H. the property Of the United States
government, as his oath requires. There
IN mo clew TO the other robbers, who es-
>f5xfgvd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
The AmerIcnn Ia the Lowest.

london, Feb. 23.-The Odessa CORE
ssssondent of The Daily Mail, referring to
o. order which has gone TO the United
Sskstes for 10000 tons OF rails for the
ySsnchurian railway, says; THE Ameri-
srnA price was 81 kopeks. The lowest
&Saropean tender was II kopeks, and the
Russian tender was very much higher"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25

Halifax, n. S., Feb. OF. Agoncillo,
the Filipino agent, sailed on the steamer
Labrador for Liverpool yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29

visit 10 Texas and were here at Ranger.
when Or. Frosts family took la grippe.
Mother Tankersiey was the last 10 take
lie disease and it caused meningitis coma
and death within few hours. Her grand
gon Carl Frost was engaged TO teach a
Country school and was sent for. When he
came home he was sick with la grippe and
did In a few more hours time OF suffering
from meningitis Both victims Of the aw-
ful lnaiady were noted for their honesty,
(, ruth and intelligence. Carl WIS only II
years old, yet he was teaching public
school and ranking as a iirst-class teacher,
holding four years lrst grade state GER
tiicate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
siIERirrs' DEpanTarExy.

seIsa in Texas, january 27.-ssrayed or
'sln Aarlin on January "a. 1899, one
ia Nale . years old about 1ass hands
hopt y'a1e iaee, Two white feet, shod IN
Mn ~ Mahaed \ n on left shoulder, hair
Nasrs ~ slt h9nk from saddle skirts; 81
k51n WIRE all information TO John
lslL ca, = Marlin. constable, Reagan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29

oa Waite phelps OF Columbus. Texas i i,ne
w,Ileen Groce. Miss Aletha Neal. M and
Md,ie Anderson. Misses Matte, Ella anu
certie McFarlane. Miss Setiie Dun' Mas
Miss Matte McElwee. Miss soiolnVr NJ Al
cisse And Miss Gibson: Mefsrs. %, y,
oiafs an Robert Calder. Glen Myers n , n;
Memd Len g. Perkins. Murphy Neal .' m,,
whsat Gerald Bates. Ed Wessenaot'' EVER ,Sgs
mr ns Mitchell Mays. Arthur Tracy tss'
~; Reading. DR.. S. b. Cobb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
MAIN. from MeningIti..

ranger. Texas January 2e'--Mrs' :. -
.ra nrersley OF clarksville, Ark, IN com
sanv with her grandson. Carl NJ ffosl'
son Of DR.. Frost Of Ranger VINO nsu .s. .
attending college at clarkssilie' mauo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
Richmond notes.

|1s,r. fexas' January 2I The great
ivb y rain is considered to bp toc
y ~ practical purposes
Il 4, sHps people OF Richmond cnipyed
,,' - n'st attended, balls Of the sea-
y The opera house last evening"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29

sure Death TO Rats and Mice.
nv stearns' Electric Rat aud Roach
paste: rs cents box. All drugElets.