davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-04
Headache,
Indigestion, BilIousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach troubles 0are
cured by
ID IL ID
p. p. p.
PricEly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium,)

Rheumatism Ia cured by r r r,
Pains and aches In the back, shoul.
ders, knees, ankles and wrists, are
all attacked and conquered by p p
p, This great medicine, by lts
blood-clensihg properties, builds up
and strengthens the whole body.
Nothing Is 30 elileaeious as j i i
nc this season and for toalng up,
invig0ratlng, and as a etfengthener
and appetizer, take P r P. II
throws Off the malaria and puts you
in good condition.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-04

DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure-It not
only relieves; it cures, II is suita.
ble to all ages and every member Of
the family. Try a free sample.
Sold by Moore 4 Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-04

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bunlons,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-04

Mrgtrea't #lAy nj Csf7aOi
mud 1AFnFoRpS blkcN,pRAU6hT nre
or sno Nv ihc 'clewiDg worchenu in
rexarkana
Smith Drug Go.
W. A, Robinson.
S, Lemly
Miller County Drug Store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-04

sis~w wlES Of caRpm, lone 70, women,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-04
ment painless.

NHFEnEKoEs,
]. L. Barnes, SaIAdo, ToYas
Mira, Emma Snoed no Liberty St,, Dallas'
Mira, Dorn JnckpOn, phtt0nylllo, Texas
Mra, M, A, Davis, Onsls, Texas.
Mira, Vloln Hays, Blossom, ToXna
Mleh Annie LIpp9rd, llubpard, gltyi mcS'
Mr. j, Mclaughlin, Spnnnish FOrte loN'
Mr.. Walter Mckinney Oorsicnnn, JON
Mr. q. ID, HAYDEN, san Shbn, Teins.
Nv A Gain, Wsthhhtchie, Texas
M, n Harris, WntAhatchle, Texas,
Wys Kenley. Spsnlsh Fort, Texas,
Dr A. q E66chl, Jackson, Miss
g-can tite ANY number OF csprlvatslv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26
Passed Away.

Hamilton Wade died OF Monday morn.
ing at o'clock. He got up about G
O'Clock in the morning ana told his sol
that he did not feel very we'll He pass
cd away three hours later. Old age and
fceblcncss quietly did its work and re-.
minds us thai we are all slowly and sure-
~ upon t:ls aanip joup.,ay.
Mr.. Wade was bora Nov. I, 1918. in
Canada, but enigrated to New Yorl;
State in early life. Hc worked on one
OF the New York canals for long time.
lie has always been hard working and
industrious man, filing his obligations
and undertakings with exactness, pre-.
cision and honor.
Mr.. Wade joined the Baptist church
at 20 years OF age and he remained a
member through the rest OF his life. His
cndeavor has been to live consistent
Christian. During the latter part of his
life he has beca Jealous reader Of the
Bible.
In 1880 he became Master Mason in
{. Regular Masonic Lodge in Piper City
Illinois. His attachment for lthe1 ordar
was always manifested by his attendance
when convenience would permit. Mr..
Wade was always welcome visitor 70
Occidental Lodge A. F. 6 4. II. Out OF
respect for the old gentlo,nen and /; duty
due to him. the Brethren Of Occidental
Lodge gave his rc1nains Masonic Burial
Mr.. Wade died at the ripe old ago OF
Is yoars. s months and - days. He was
quiet and peaceabIc citizen and was
respected by everybody, who knew him.
REsofuT1os.
WHEREAS, We have known Bro. Wade
FOR q number OF years and have ever
known him to be a Just and upright
Mason, a man CT high moral oharact ter
and strict integrity.
WHEREAS, Bro. Wade has beon visit.
or FOR many years to Occidental Lodge
a. +. & A. M. and that it was always
with pleasure the bro.hcrly hand of wei,
como was eXtended t. him.
WHEREAS, His sudden death will re-
move his accustomed presence from our
il l1s. '' ''l S'"A' 'l'o0''As
RESOLVED.
That the sympathies OF Occidental
Lodge A. f. g. A. NJ. be extended to his
berea"cd relatives for the loss we have
all sustained.
RESOLVED, That it shall be the cnIcay-
CT OF our lives to 50 live, that 20 bio;
may be found upon our LamEs.1in wheA
the Supreme Architect Of the Universe
shall summon LIS to the Grand Lodge
above.
J. N. STEWART,
HpA4Es, lCommittee.
P.~P, Rtes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

J. e. Drew, Ct Manitoba, arrived il, our
city las: Saturday evening for a visit
with his people.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

Read c. S. Moores adj in this paper.
The Grist Mill is being gradually i'm
proved,
Tho Grand Forks Herald is q nice
clean paper.
j. "A. Pepper took Ii tho l1,;itors' AS.
sociation while at Devils Lake.
Harvest Gloves, as ioT as 25c Il pair.
Where? At Wasem's ot course.
Leave your orders with Stewart {;
DrcT for Ton.bstoacs and Moauiuonis.
The Pioneer got out some job work on
envelopes Oh Wednesday ior Il \ Mclean.
Well done Co. II. beat Croossson in
game OF ball on Tuesday Score IS 10
g
Hil,sboro is bous,a to celebrate tie 81,
this year After two postporcmcrts It
took place the 2l!h.
We arc pleased to AID the I-nugjon
Courier Democrat OF our y. list. Il isl,
breezy and Eewsy raper.
Coopcrstown is having moral rally
Four parties were arrested for Drunken
ness and disorderly conduct
We have few, Ladies' Shirt Waists
left, which you can have at cost. Come
and take them away. II. H. Wasem.
-Dr. Foster will DO at the Hope
House three days beginning Friday. July
26th to loo!; after his dental practice.
Remember that Stewart & Drew's is
the Old Reliable House for Flour cs all
kinds. Go to thom for your Breadstuifs,
Joseph attacked by the Archers" Will
lee the cubicct Of Rev. WIN. Gil!cspie's
sermon, next Sunday morning, f:om the
Congregational pulpit.
For Shirts, Ovcralls jun pors. Gloves,
Sacks, etc. etc, 70: harvest, so to Was
ems lie sells as good al overall for Is
cents as others get si.O0 Toy.
GaHis DR.. FeathcrstoH's next visit to
Hope will be all Gay Saturday, August
p, to Tuesday morning. August 81.
Office at Hope House.
Better buy your twinc early and avoid
the t"inc famine. The prices mado By
Luce, Warner e. Loncy tell, Judging from
tie large amount they arc putting out.
The Salvation Array will likely make
things warm in Hope before very long.
We haar q salvation army officer was try
ing to rent a hall in town on "Wednesday.
Did you ever ca. POI; and Beans, With
Tomato sauce? tt not, you are surely
Eot doing your duty you owe your stom-
ac!,, for p. B. c t. S. is only Ice. a can.
at Wascm's. @
Little Elsie, daughter Of Mi,arl Aus-
veil died this morning at 6 O'clock OF
Cholera 1nfantusn. f5lho will be buried
in the Hope Cemetery tomorrow Ser
vices, at their house in Eastca Township
at II O'clock, a. H..
Luce, Warner e. Loncy arc turning out
an immense number Of Plano ard Deer
ing Binders. They are all 1885 Binders
and not cid stock. Oh Monday evening
they will receive another full car of New
Plano Lcrer Binder. It is 4 new depart.
ture i'll Binders. Be sure anc! gee them.
Remember our Hardware. sold at re-
,narkably low prices. to close it out.
Builders Hartlwarc;in in fne goods, large
assortment. Merchants III ncighboring
towns will find here an opportunity to
lay in somo goods, at loss than value.
Gail and see for yourself II. II. Wasem.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

4. H. tuli!ngton representing the
" crner Eco: Co., is registered at the
Hope Eouae.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

A party has been in town. and around
our Immediate ncis!lhoghood for the last
weoz or two. Their purpose is to find a
suitable location for large colony OF
South Russian Germans or MeroHites.
There is TO reason why thie vicinity can
not oner auilioicnt Inducements to get
such a colony.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26
Card of Thanks.

We take this opportunity to express
our thanks to the friends, who kindly
assisted during our sad bereavement
and especially to tic Masonic Order for
the Masonic burial OF our loved one,
Hamilton Wada.
BENJAMIS WADE,
HENRY BAHrKAM.
WIN. PATTERSON and family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

r. S. Williams, Of Minneapolis, the new
miller for C.S. Moorc's mill arrived We'd
nosday evening. Mr. Williams has had
about 30 years experience as d miller
anl Ee promises good wors:.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

G. II. Davic, Editor Of the Daily
Times, Dayton, Ohio. came il On the
Wednesday cTening train. He comes to
visit with his people south Ct Hope. He
made a pleasant visit to OR sanctum
yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

j. y. Erown. OF Casscl!on. cnmc in on
the Monday c"cn;n. train lie says he
spent las! winter in Califa:nia but Forth
Dakota is tic place for him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26
t:0LD ON!
Where are you going?

Why, have you not heard that all lines,
Of rqr.:iture have ycen advanced, some
10, some u and some 20 per cent? Well
sir, I'm going to STEWART & DRGv's to
buy some Fura;turo now. I hear that
they are selling the stock they have on
hand at their OLD prices. You know tkoy
lowered thcir prices VII cn everything
took tN!n bio tWo years ago and they
should re Epmc PRICES ECw to get even,
but they say they Will sell what they
have Oh hand at the reduced prices and
I'm going to buy now, and don't you for
get IL! Hurrah for STEWART g. REV..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

}. a. Pepper ana Hu:l Fulmcr return
ed on Tucslay evening, on their bicycles
from their Devils Lake trip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

Mrs. G. r. Pepper left here on Tues.
day mornings train for quite lengthy
visit il Illinois and Ohio.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26
PERSONAL rlENTION.

fEKoO!NAL IlENilON.
{. G. Mcrricll went to Mayvillc ycstcr,
day.
Zen Wade is visiting in Easton Town.
ship.
Laor King aHG Lorena drove owe: TO
Mayville yesterday.
Charlie Wheeler, OF Tcwcr CITY, was
ii Hope Wednesday,.
s.
l.. c. Shaw ;l:s,. Frank Curry arc Sc
lourHin5 in Cooperstown,
s.
Ilis. G. G. Mcrriel and Mrs. IEosSips
are visiting il Coororstown.
s.
John 3uyr:a. of northern part of Steele
county WAS il to"" yesterday.
y. L. flummcr, OF Hiilsboro, was a
visitor il the city on Saturday.
g
$. J. Seal Of lhe Mccormick MIG. Co.,
was IN the city on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Laor King has gonc to Wiscon-
sin Oh visit of some duration
c. Kingsley is still in our midst as
happy and Us talkativc as ever.
s.
C.G. Boise was in the city yesterday.
lie leaves us al order for envelopes.
6
G. A. Luce went to St. Paul and
Minneapolis, last Tuesday, on business
s.
j. P. McMa'!on is expected to return
home this cycnng from his Minneapo,is
trip.
s.
L. G. Mo:ica, returned las! Fr;,luv
cTonins from his visit with friends in
Minnesota.
\. u. Warner and Wife wcra visitin..
III tAa Long and Cccllranc settlement
this week.
6
Mrs. =. p. Eicc returned home tbc
latter Part OF last week from her Minnea-
polls trip.
S
Rev. Gillespie and Mrs. L. j. Pepper
We're visiting in Easton Township on
"Wednesday.
john Murray. OF Clifford, was in tho
city Yesterday shaking hands with mum.
crous friends
s.
j. ii. McCol.on made business trip
to the northern part of Steele County,
.oa Wednesday,
G. Z. lulling,on representing the
Werner Eco: Co., is registered at the
Hope Eouae.
j. e. Drew, Ct Manitoba, arrived il, our
city las: Saturday evening for /. vis;.
with his people.
Mrs. I. J. McMahoH returned yester.
Gay, from her visit to Dawson. She
came in On the stage.
s.
Mrs G. r. Pepper left here on Tues.
day mornings train for quite lengthy
visit il Illinois and Ohio.
s.
y. a. Pepper ana Hu:l I'ulacr return
ed on Tucs'ay evening, on thcir bicycles
from tEpir DcYils Iln!1r Trim
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26
La anc(S Q fer o Sale!

@ oyer the following list of lands
Will chance. e ~ f' -"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-26

Mrs. 4. J. McMahon returned yester.
Gay, from her visit to Dawson. She
came in on the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
TO BE OPENED IN A MONTH.
PROPERTY SECURED FOR DRAYTON
ABERCORN AND LINCOLN
STREETS.

Chairman Hudson of the Committee
on Opening Streets l. Ready to
Report 10 Council That These
streets, and Bull street Also Can BE
Opened TO the southern Limits OF
the city, II Council Accepts the
Agreements Entered Into.
Chairman George A. Hudson Of the COM
mittee on opening streets has succeeded
In making arrangements for the opening
OF Bull, Drayton Abercorn and Lincoln
streets practically all the way to the
southern limits OF the city.
The last Of the agreements under which
the property necessary for opening these
streets was obtained was brought about
yesterday. and the transactions will all
be reported to council for approval at its
next meeting.
There was only slight obstruction on
Bull streets TO be put out Of the way, anu
that was a piece of property belonging
to Mr.. S. Krouskoff. A purchase of ali
OF this that Is needed TO open Bull street
to the full width has been arranged by
Chairman Hudson's committee.
The land necessary TO open Drayton
street from a point just north Of Second
street to Fourth street has also been
secured. This includes tracts owned by
Messrs. c. A. Munster, Roche and W. w
Gross. This is all the property neces-
sary for the opening Of Drayton street
to the southern limits of the city.
On AbercOrn street the tracts between
Second and Third streets have all been
secured, which practically completes this
street 20 the southern limits OF the city.
These are the tracts of Messrs. Fischer,
Ruckert, Mundorf and G.. W. Allen. In
a like manner all the property necessary
FOR the opening of Lincoln street has been
secured by the committee. the agreement
being subject, of course, to ratification by
council.
The papers in connection with the pur-
chase Of the Glatisny tract have Just
been signed, and the three last mentioned
streets here all pass through that tract.
This property just obtained by the com
mtttee completes these four streets out
TO the savannah, Florida and Western
railway which Is practically to the south
efn limits OF the city, the matter or the
streets crossing this right OF way being
now pending in the superior court, from
which II has been appealed to the supreme
court.
All of these tracts have been obtained
on very advantageous terms as Will be
seen BY the report Of the committee to
council at Its next meeting. The policy
Of the committee Is TO secure the streets
one by one, and open up the entire street
as soon as the property necessary has been
secured, instead Of securing a part Of one
street here, and part of another in some
other place With the purchase Of these
last tracts, II Is safe 10 say that the four
streets mentioned will be opened up prac-
tically to the southern limits of the city
within a month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
CITY BREVITHEs.

The county commissioners and the
grand jury of the superior court will
meet this afternoon at o'clock to dis
cuss the budget and public roads,
The water will be shut off at 9 o'cloc5,
TINS morning on Bay street, from Whita-
Ker to West Broad for the. purpose of
changing connections, and will remain off
for few hours.
In the court of ordinary Yesterday 7
I: Turner, administrator on the estate
OF Ihomas NJ. Newell deceased filed an
application for letters dsmisSorv The
applcation of JohE%O' Donovan for home-
stead was Withdrawn and dismissed
The trial of the suit of Raglin Williams
administrator, against Capt John n
wheaton TO secure title to a piece of
property claimed by the plaintiff was CON
lnued IN the superior court Yesterday
me concluding arguments will probably
oe made to-day, when the case win g3
The Chatham Artillery, at the renuast
o. MIS-. r. T. Chapeau, secretary of Circle
no. Z of the Kings Daughters. has de-
clded 70 postpone its picnic until Wednes-
DAY, May g. on account of the perform
ance OF the Last Days of PomDeii III he
given at the theater by this circle Nav
ana FOR charity purposes.
Mt. II. G.. Kent, passenger agent of
me Gov. Stafford, was stabbed in the leo
Monday night while quelllng a row anon
the darky eXcursionists who spent Mon
gay IN the city, and We're on their wav
pack to Beaufort Monday night the
wound was only a flesh wound and ala
not disable MIR. Kent. He was unable
10 discover who did the cutting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
SEEKING THE LORD.
Elder Wrights Sermon at the Chris
tian Church.

Elder Wright's Sermon at the Chris
tian Church.
Seeking the Lord" was Evangelist
Wrights subject last night at the Chris
tian Church.
Everything worth having must be
sought after" he said I'VE must not
wait for something 10 turn up, but roll
UP our sleeves and go to work and turn
UP something" The preacher showed
why, how and when we should seek the
Lord His style Is conversational, and
in clear, simple, pointed manner he
teaches the people the truths of the
gospel, free from any modern clap trap,
sensational methods. He closed his half
hour sermon with an earnest appeal to
any in the large audience TO come for
ward and confess faith in Jesus as the
Son of God and their desire to accept and
serve Him as their Saviour
One lady responded. Back-sliders were
invited and one gentleman renewed his
vows.
Singer Fillmore delights his congrega-
ton with his variety of solos, and the
congregational singing improves as the
rumbar of singers increases. 1t was
announced that a supply of new song
books have been ordered, that every one
may join in this part of the service.
Meetings will be held every night at
S:l5 o'clock. The question box has been
introduced and visitors are invited to
ask questions which concern their saliva
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
TO APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
Jefferson street Property Owners
Take Action.

A meeting of the property owners in
terested in the Jefferson street pavement
from Charlton street south was held
yesterday afternoon at the office Of Mr..
C. II. Dorset. There was a full meeting.
nearly all the property owners interested
being present or represented. Mr.. Dor
sett acted as chairman and Mr.. w. N.
Nichols as secretary.
Mr.. Dorset stated to the meeting that
the memorial authorized by the property
owners at their meeting last August "a
was submitted to the old council, which
failed to take action upon it. The matter
was taken up by the new council, which
refused to grant the relief prayed for
The meeting had been called, the chair
man stated, for the purpose of consider
ing what further steps should be taken
by them 70 protect their interests.
A general discussion of the subject
followed, and the meeting was unani-
mously of the opinion that the only
course left was to appeal to the courts,
and motion to appoint a committee Of
three to employ counsel to take the mat
ter in hand was carried. Messrs. Dorset,
A. C. Harmon and William N Nichols
were appointed the committee The
meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the chair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
TO TAKE THE DOG CENSUS NOW.
People Who Own Dogs viii Have 10
Take Ont Badges at Once.

Chief McDermott has been instructed
by Mayor Myers to order the police to
begin the dog census at once. This cen
sus is not usually taken until June, but
owing to the number of dogs that run at
large without any apparent ownership,
the mayor concluded that it would be
well to have il taken now.
The census will be taken by districts
and will show what election district has
the largest number of canine residents.
The owners who have not taken out
badges for their dogs Will be notified
TO do so at once. There have been 800
badges taken out at the treasurers oflco
so far this year The number OF dogs
in the city last year according TO the
police census was 1908.
The city is overIun with dogs of all
degrees. but principally ours, who are
worthless to any one. and without which
the city would be better off. The recent
accident which befell Mai knapp re-
sulting in the fracture of his leg was
caused by dogs running at large In the
southern part OF the city. whore yards
and ii0wer gardens are not protected by
high walls as they are IN other sec
tons. the dogs do constant damage. The
loss to property owners from the Gepre-
datOns OF dogs is more than all the
CANNES in that part Of the city are worth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
AT THE INDENPENDENT CHURCH
MIR. Daniel q. Thompson Marries Miss
Mary Wilson.

Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson, was married to Mr..
Daniel G. Thompson at the Independent
Presbyterian church last night at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Dripps.
There were some very pretty and APP
propriate floral decorations in honor Of
the event, and the ceremony was wit
messed by a large number OF the friends
Of the bride and groom. Miss Maggie VIII
son, sister of the bride. was maid of
honor and Mr.. George J. Barthelmess best
man. fine ushers were Mr.. f. w. Hubert.
Of this city, and Mr.. John r. Kinsey, OF
London.
After the wedding there was pleasant
reception at the residence Of the brides
parents on East Broad street, which was
attended by a few intimate friends Mr..
and Mrs Thompson left at once for
Waresboro, where they will spend two
weeks at the home of the groom's father.
The bride is a bright and winsome young
lady, who has many admirers. The groom
IL an employee OF the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad at their offices In
this city. He is a progressive young man,
and has made many friends during his
residence in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
SAYS IT'S ALL OVER.
Homer Reed just Back From the
Scene of the Cuban Uprising.

Scene of the Cuban Uprising.
Mr.. Homer Reed, the war correspond
ent of the Atlanta Journal, arrived in the
city yesterday direct from Havana.
where he has been gathering information
about the Cuban revolt
From all the information | gathered -
Mr.. Reed said, the Cuban revolutionsts
are making about as much fuss and stir
there as the populists did in Georgia
Since the capture of Maceo and the killing
of Gumbert, the spirit is practically
knocked out of the revolutionists and they
are easy prey The revolution was prac-
tically at an end when / left Havana,
and though most of the trouble was up
IN the other end of the island about 700
miles away we received considerable news
OF 1t IN one way and another. The cor
respondents of the larger New York pa
pers were sitting there in the Havana no
tells waiting for whatever Information
they could get from the other end of the
island, as most of the fighting was around
Santiago de Cuba. The Spanish govern
ment did not hesitate, however, to give
out the news in connection with its vic
tories, which are now practically complete
ana Maceo viii be shot or garroted within
q few days"
Mr.. Reed said the impression that the
Cubans were overtaxed was a mistake.
Havana, who owns a home assessed at
$4,000, on which he pays an annual tax
of only 1921, while the total yearly taxes
on cafe or barroom is only Sill. Mr.. Reed
is satisfied from what he learned that the
so-called revolution was little more than a
Havana is that the voyage of Gen. Campos
to the island was Altogether unnecessary.