davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

The Temple of Fashion is receiving
new millinery daily, direct from New
York. Latest styles and lowest prices
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

Louis, Heilbron, the reliable money
lender lends money on all collaterals,
Business strictly confidential. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

See advertisement of S. M. Hardin
& Co., now on West Broad street
next door to McGilps. Don't buy or
sell your second hand goods before
seeing them. 2-6-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
dyspepsia.

UJNFEVFFNINA0
/ could scarcely eat anything because of the In
tense pain in my stomach. was also at one
time covered with salt FheUm, and my cough
weakened me so that could scarcely walk.
had several attacks of bleeding at the lungs.
My breath became so short that was unable to
work and was obliged to give up my business,
which is that of a mason, could not even
walk about much So l kept going from bad to
worse. / then had an attack of the shingles,
which, with all my other complaints, confined
me to my room for three months and
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
Hoods ss::.3s ss::i5 Cures

more. Thephysicians told me five years ago that
Iwould lot live three years, and all the neigh
bors think It very strange thing to see me at
work again II is the strength given me by
Hoods sarsaparilla which enables mo to do It,"
ISAAC ADER Vienna, Warren County Nj.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
Try RLACK-DRAyGaT tea for Dyspepsia.

If you want OLD goods, OLD styles,
OLD prices, buy from him who buys
from the jobber. The Stuarts buy
from Stetson, Roelof and Dunlap di-
rect. Their customers can see the in
voices. tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

Opium Habit cured by Dr., Miles Neryine.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

Iuldl nj
Necessary to choice, 226.
In testimony whereof have here
unto attached my hand this the 18Th
day Of April 1898.
j. w. HOUSE, Chairman.
Attest: w. j, TERRY, Secretary.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
Nearly Took Away MY Life,

l had heard of Hoods sarsaparilla as a good
medicine, so bought a bottle. When had
taken 1t, found lthad done mo some good, so
Icontlnued till had taken three bottles. l i'm
proved so rapidly that could walk out of doors,
and have steadily gained till 1 an at work
again and use my hammer and trowel onco
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

Abbett's East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and buniOns.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

IT gladly testify to the following facts
have been very great sufferer for the last five
years with troubles of the Lungs and kid.
neya and the worst stage OF
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

In beginning the eighteenth year with affecting just
0 10 hnt the nnbishor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16

Threw down her hymn book and took off
her bonnet. You should be patient Re-
member, Job vas patient. and he was af-
fiicted with sore boils.'
:" L don't care says Pa as he chased
the ants out of his drawers; Job never
had ants in his liver pad. If he had, he
would have swore the shingles off barn.
Here, YOU says Pa, speaking to me, you
head off them ants running under the
bureau. If the truth was known, be-
lieve you would be responsible for this
outrage And Pa looked at me kind of
hard.
"'Oh, Pa says l, with tears in my
eyes, ''do you think your little Sunday
school boy would catch ants in pop
bottle on the lake shore ard bring them
home and put them in the hole of your
liver pad just before you put it on to go
to church? You are too bad. And
shed some tears. l can shed tears now
any time | want to, but it didn't do any
good this time. Pa knew it was me, and
while he was looking for the shawl strap
l went to Sunday school, and now Lguess
he IS after me. and will go and take a
walk down TO Bay View
The boy moved off as his Pa turned a
corner, and the grocery man said: well,
that boy beats all ever saw. If he was
mine, would give him away"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16

had stolen his ga, -. vas r. heIi
told Pa that ,ac sohler Oh the horse
said he was Il rebel and be was going to
xiii him. The soldier started after Pa
with his saber drawn and Pa started to
run, and it was funny, you bet. The sol
der galloped his horse and yelled, and
Pa put in his best Ec!ls and run up the
track to where there was board off the
fence and tried TO get through. but he got
stuck, and the soldier put the point of
his saber on Pas pants and pushed, and
Pa got through the fence, and l guess he
ran all the way home.
''At supper time P;i would not come
to the table, hut stood up and ate off the
sideboard, and Ma said PAS shirt was all
bloody, and Pc said m0re'n so of them
cavalrymen charged on him, and he held
them at bay as long as he could and
then retired in good order. This morn
ing a boy told him that set the cavalry
man onto him, and he made me wear
two mousetraps on my ears all the
forenoon, and he says he will kill me at
sunset. amt going to be there at sun
set and don't you remember about it.
Well, goodby. have got to go down to
the morgue and see them bring in the
man that was found on the lake shore,
and see If the morgue keeper is drunk
this time"
To be Continued
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16

Sept. 15-Estate of Howard Wells.
Petition of Rosalia S. Wells for let
tiers of administration filed. Bond
filed and approved and letters issued
to her. Charles l.. Walker, H. ID.
Mack and M. A. Patterson appointed
appraisers.
Estate of James Waugh. Widows
REIMBURSEMENT. and selection filed
and approved and order turning over
property selected to widow
Guardianship of Florence May
Goodenow. Petition for letters of
guardianship filed. Bond filled and
approved and letters issued to Ellen
Baker.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16

Rs-EvERY PACKAGE-W
Has our 2 Stamp in red on wrapper.
j. II. ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16
CHAPTER VIII.


Il saw poor Pa wearing a red, white
and blue badge, and "a round red badge,
and several other badges last week dur
ing the reunion" said the grocery man to
the bad boy as the youth asked for a
piece of Goldfish skin to settle coffee with
He looked like a hero with his old black
hat with a gold cord around it."
Yes, he Wore all the badges he could
get the first day, but after he blundered
into place where there were a lot of
fellows from his own regiment he took
off the badges, and he wasn't very nu-
merous around the boys the rest of the
week. But he was lightning on the
sham battle" says the boy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16
COUNTY BUILDING

ITO be Continued.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16
Living Questions

Are most esteemed by every intelligent man and
woman. Deraugeme2ts of the liver stomach and
bowels speedily present to US the living question
OF obtaining relief. 1t is at once found in Dr.
Pierces Pleasant Pellets, which cure sick head
ache, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks,
etc Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
they are unequaled as a specific for the COM
plants named. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet a
dose. In walls, IS cents. Carry them in your
vest pocket.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16
CHAPTER VII.

HIS PA HAS GOT RELIGION.
wei, that beats the devil" said the
Ocery man as he stood in front of his
ocery and saw the bad boy coming
gyus ON the way home from Sunday
1ool with q clean shirt ON and a Testa-
snV and some dime novels under his
w. What has got into you, and what
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16

d .mdU cumC along IC0djug him by
the car.
II grocery man said he had better let
d gv 20. a. his parents would not like
b W their little pet locked up. So the
bomau lc- 20 his ear. and he threw
stmutv bottle at a coal wagon. and
d the policeman mad brushed the
hlragur of his coat and smcllcd of
Ringer and started off the grocery
b turned to the hoy, who was peeling
b lumber. and said:
Now, what kind of circus have you
j having. aud what do you mean b.
b wing vine that way, and where
hour folks"
wi, I'll tell You. Ma she has got
>hay fever and has gone to Lake Su-
TO see if she can't stop sneezing.
Saturday Pa said he and me would
Pr 10 Oconomowoc and stay over
Eiay and try and recuperate our
IT, Pa said it would be a good joke
hnc not 10 cal ihm Pa, but TO act az
nsh was his younger brother, and
would have a real nice time. =.
\ Enowcd what he wanted. He is an
'hHashcr. that what the matter with
and he was going to play himself
bachelor. Oh. thunder. l got onto
racket in Il minute He was in
IGced TO some Of the girls, and Satur-
Teyeninr he danced till the COWS come
p vt homo he IS awful 'fraid of
tlmatiz, and he never sweats or sitsin
hlft, but the water just poured off'n
and he stood in the door and let a
ian him till l was afraid he would
ze and just as he was telling a girl
P tennessee. who was joking him
b. being Il mold bach, that he was
sure as he could always hold out a
hndn hatcr ii he was to be thrown into
itact with the charming ladies of the
lny south l pulled his coat and said:
|. how do You sposc Mas hay fever is
lgnt; Ill bet she Is Just sneezing the
Of her head oil. Wall. sir, you Just
snten seen that girl and Pa. Pa looked
me as if | was total stranger and
Z the porter if that freckled faced
5iolack belonged around the house he
| better he fired out of the ballroom.
the girl said the disgustin thing. and
|, before they fired me ] told Pa he
2 better look out or he would sweat
'uSh his liver pad.
|. Went to bed, and Pa staid up till the
AiS went out. He was mad when he
nt to bed, buthe didn't lick me cause
people in the next room would hear
L. put the next morning he talked to
: lie said | might go back home Sun
night, and he would stay day or
?. tie sat around on the veranda all
afternoon talking with the girls, and
I'm ne would see me coming along he
'lId look cross. He took q girl out
d. riding, and when / asked him if 1
-4ln go along he said he was afraid l
'uId get drowned, and he said if / went
ne there was nothing there too good
ne and so my chdm and me got to
ng bottles of champagne, and he hit
IN the eye with q cork, and / drove
u ont doors and was just going to
IL his earthworks when the police
u collared me. Say, what's good for
lack eye:"
Inc grocery man told him his Pa would
re 1t when he got home. What do
u 'hlnk your Pas object was in pass
himself off for a single man at Oco-
nowoc," asked the grocery man as he
.rged up the cucumber to the boys ia
1hat what beats me. Oh, suppos'
UCeS 1t for his health, the way they Il
When they go to a summer resort, Lut
raves a boy an orphan, don't it, to
We such kitteny parents"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16
CHAPTER VI.
HE Is TOO HEALTHY.

re-. | knew You would get into
!. said the grocery man 10 the bad
policeman came along leading
the ear. the boy having an empty
,s.ne bottle III one hand and a
eve. What has he been doin~.
rojieeman:" asked the grocery man
policeman halted with the boy i'll
Of the store.
VslI | was going by Il house up here
this kid opened the door with Il
bottle ~ champagne. and he cut
--, and fired the cork at another
Ind the champagne went all over
r1rwalk, and some of it went o
arl | knew there was something
e. cause champagne is too expe,,
n waste that way, and he said he
-rnning the shcbang and if | would
. him here You would say he was all
II you say so, l viii let him go"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-16
CaStoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-04
Has Been Found.

Several months ago the disappearance of
Mr.. ). o. Lewis, from bis ranch on Lost
Creek in Lane county, was noted IN the
columns of the TIMES. .MoUNTAINEER. A
dispatch from Eugene says he has been
found. He lived in cabin on his claim on
Lost Creek, a tributary to the Mckenzie,
about 65 miles east of Eugene. About the
last of August, parties passing noticed that
the cabin was deserted, and search was
commenced for the man, but no trace could
be found, and the settlers gave it up. Sew
eral theories were advanced as to the reason
for his departure, but all were mere suppo-
sitions. The first of the week the man
came to settlement few miles from his
cabin, nearly famIshed. He was cured for
and was brought to Eagens by George Friz-
zell, arriving Friday night. He mad terri
bic experience for nearly two months. His
only reliance for subsistence was his rifle,
with which he secured wild game, such as
deer. elk and bear. He was provided with
matches and would build fires to keep
warm. Part of the time he YVES in snow
several feet deep, and he suffered terribly.
as his clothing was torn to shreds. He is in
a very weak condition physically. and his
mind seems to be defective. He will prob
ably recover, and expresses desire to 70 to
friends IN Indiana.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-04
A Fatal Accident.

w. W. Union.
Napoleon Dupont, Frenchman about 40
years of age, was instantly killed at an
early hour Thursday morning by the
collapse of S. B. Sweeney's grain warehouse
at Spofford. Dupont was sleeping IN the
office, which was located about midway be-
tween the ends of the bulldog. As the
floor sank in the center of the building the
piles of grain bags on each side tumbled to-
ward the center, crushing in the board par
tition enclosing the office. A board struck
Dupont on the left side of tie head, crush
ing his skull. His head happened to be ly-
ing in the oply place IN the office where he
could have received fatal injury. A dif.
ference OF two inches IN his position would
have saved his life. Jack Smith. another
employee, was sleeping In the warehouse on
a pie of grain bags and escaped uninjure d..
He came immt didtely to this city and noti-
fed Mr.. Swt euey, who proceeded to the
scene of the accident at once. He notified
Smith Armstrong, deputy coroner of Una
til.a county, who held an inquest over the
remains in the afternoon and thorough 10
vestigat.on Of the causes OF the accident
was made. a verdict was rendered exon
Grating eli persons from b ame.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-04
WHAT rs INVOLVEDP

One of the most significant, or if
not that one of the most audacious,
things in recent political experience
was the address to the Russian Ad-
miral Avellan by the French of Lcr-
raine, says an exchange. 1t is very
well to say that the attention was from
Frenehmen; but they are subjects of
Germany and are particular resentful
of the circumstance by which they
we're made SO. In the noble Place of
Concord one may see what the French
think of German Lorraine in the
mourning bands that are ever twined
about the monument typical of that
lost province. But that is in Paris,
the capital of country quite indie
pendent of Germany, and verv eager
to avenge certain insults put upon her
by the march of Prussian troops down
the Champs Elysee, through the Arc
de Triomphe that bears some German
names. It is doubtful if the French
subjects of William II. would have
been quite SO ELUSIVE of courtesy to-
ward Russian sailor, however exalted
his rank, If they were not in the
French Lorraine heart some futtering
hope that the days draw nigh when
the German yoke may be thrown of
again.
The French are diplomatic, but they
are also far-sighted. If they have
seemed to be Indifferent to the defer
ence due to Germany it is because they
believe that the Russian affiliation is
in some way little more than an off
set to the triple alliance. To man
up tree it looks very much as if the
Gauls of Lorraine have in cheerful
sort of way bitten their thumbs at Sol
dier Billy.
1t Is hardly to be believed that the
French in Lorraine would have sent
a depu;ation TO Paris to wait upon
Admiral Avellan to assure him of
amity and fidelity without nod from
Paris There is in it all the appear
ance of an understanding. No sort of
courtesy required the people of Lor-
ralne to take note of the admiral's
presence In Paris. There is no reason
why they should cross over the border.
There was much more than courtesy
and hospitality involved. IL will he
interesting to note where this straw in
the wind will find lodgment. That
the French are aching to recover Al
SAGE aud Lorraine no one doubts; but
they are now showing signs of belief |
in their ability to make the recovery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-04
some vagaries of the Crank.

WASHINGTON, Oct 80 Prendergast's S
bullets which took the life of Mayor Car
ter Harrison might have found lodgment
10 the hear. of United States senator or
even the president of the Uuiled States.
For fully two weeks before the murder
of the Chicago mayor the assassin had
been directing messages through the
United States mail to at least one United
States senator, which indicated that his
mind was intensely wrought up apaips,
President Cleveland. The burden OF all
these communications was the silver cues
ton. Senator Dubois of Idaho, and
others were the recipients of communi
cations which have been received almost
daily since October g.
Writing on the 21st inst, he said .
"Repeal Is effectually beaten unless clo>
ture is resorted to stifie the voice of the
people, and if this dlshonorabl uncon-
stitutional, unusual course is resorted to.
the peace of the nation is risked, and no
senator who votes for cloture can justify
his course from patriotic standpoint.
l repeat that repeal is defeated unless
cloture is resorted to-"
On the Gath he wrote: 81 notice
waverng in the ranks of silver's enemies.
Your side is now the strongest. If you
are determined, firm and patient, you
can win. The best thing todo is to fight
it out. Look out for articles on the part
of your opponents. Remember that the
strongest and most intelligent leadership
is on the part of the silverlte side. Gro-
yer Cleveland's Impotent cry for repeal is
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-04

simply whim of his. Is the United
States going to yield TO an irresponsible
presidents whim2'
On the 26th he wrote: "Hold the fort.
The president was about to give up the
fight, but then certain persons like John
Sherman and Banker Benedict, of New
York, terminated him. Ii you hold out.
you are sure to win. They dare not at
tenn ot cloture. Hill of New York has
no influence in the senate, owing to bis
unsavory record In New York The
president has become tired and Will give
up in despair if you delay a vote as long
as possible, by every means at your COM
maud."
He adds a postscript to this note IN
which he says. II have done and shall
continue to do my duty" The silver
senators paid no attention 10 these cards
for the reason that since the 81 vcr fight
began they have been receiving many of.
similar nature from all parts of the
country, and from people apparently ex
CITED on both sides of the question.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-04
Dr.. Sronogle Arrested.

Last night a dispatch was received from
Fresno, Calf, stating that Dr. Sronogle
had been arrested there. Sheriff jackson
left on the noon tram for Stlem to secure a
requisiticn aud will leave on the overland
for Fresno. Tie crimc committed is one Of
the worst in the whole category. and if
found guilty, the offender should receive
the full sentence Of the law. The past rec
ord of this man seems to be very rocky.
According to the Brownsville Times his
wife and daughter died very suddenly at
Santa Rosa. Calf. Their bodies were ex-
humed and found full of poison. A lynch
ing party was organized; but Sponogle es-
capped. At Marshield, the Times says he
was again married, and bis wife died sud-
denly. Then he ran away with Young
girl. He seems to have been tramp doc
tor, ouly remaining in places short time.
If these things are correct, and they prob.
ably are in substance, it is strange that he
kept his California name.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-04
The Repeal Bill.

As the bill which passsd the senate yes
terday afternoon is matter of interest to
all our readers, we publish it In full as folA
lows:
That so much of the act approved July
"a, 1890, entitled, IAN act directing the
purchase of silver bullion and Issue of treas
ury notes thereon, and for other purposes D
as directs the secretary of the treasury to
purchase from time to time silver bullion
to the aggregate amount of 4,500. 600
ounces, or SO much thereof as may be of
fered in each month, at the market price
thereof, not exceeding 81 for 37l.25 grams
of pure silver, and TO issue in payment fer
such purchases treasury notes OF the United
States, be, and the same Is hereby repealed.
And it is hereby declared to be the pol
icy of the United States to continue the
use of both gold and silver as standard
money, and to coin both gold and silverinto
money Of equal intrinsic exchangeable
value, such equality to be secured through
agreement, or by such safe.
guards Of legislation 40 will insure the
of the parity in value of the
COINS of the two metals and the equal power
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-04
Killed for a Nickel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30-A cutting
sffray occurred here last night. James
Murray, an ex convict, and Allan Cam
eron, bartender, had dispute in sa-
loon about 12 o'clock, over payment for a
glass of beer. Murray therefore attacked
Cameron with knife, staboiDg him
twice, also rushing upon Juan de Succi,
Portuguese bystander, and cutting him
severely. He then ran out, and. collid
ing with old woman named Hattie
Bird, he cut at her, infllctlng a deep
wound in the thigh. He was then ar
rested. The victims were taken to the
receiving hospital, where Cameron and
Succi were found to be in critical con-
dition. Cameron will probably die