davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
For sale.

$50 lots for ~ cash and 81 per
month for 48 months,
500 lots for $l cash and ~ per
month for lS months.
5000 lots for SS cash and "a per
month for l6 months
An eight room two.story house,
on Rose Fiji, rents for $l5 per
month, on corner lot, facing South,
near -Four Q mill aud furniture fac
tory, price $1,000 oue.third cash,
balance $2b per month Apply to
q l8 lw N d. TtLsoN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
Notice

Watches, clocks, Jewelry and
type.writers repaired and work
guaranteed at Sig, Hecht's, the
reliable jeweIer, & Is If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
We Keen the Best

Bath, hair, tooth, nail and clothes
brushes, handkerchief extracts,
toilet waters, soaps and all toilet
accessories
70 SMITH DRUG Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
Wetmore Truss.

The Wetmore Truss fits anybody,
rleases everybody, endorsed by all
physicians and guaranteed,
SMITH DRUd Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

We Always give our customers
The best the market affords, full
weights and prompt o'.ontlon,
EIUDDLEAJ ON BpOg,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

Step in at S. M. Raglands and
'cool of" by drinking a sparkling
Q lass of ice-cold soda water.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
Important.

Flae jewelry, diamonds, watches
and silverware, One Price Only at
Sig, Hecht's the reliable jeweler.
6 18 If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

Everything IN the latest and
prettiest styles, in jewellery and sil.
yerwarc, at F j. Schuster 1928
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

You can get real "joy" flour at
C. D, CARROTS, cheap, try it,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

Try that carbonated ice cold Dal.
by Springs water, from Sam Rag.
lands fine soda fountain, II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

Brengle y Buels new Mexican
onyx fountain dispen8eo The finest
Of corbonated drinks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

The latest perfumes on sale at
the Parlor Drug Store I'll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
The Rest.

Pure, white CASTLE soap at zoe
Ler pound. SMITH Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

All the newest and most delicious
iced drinks at S. M, Ragland's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

Call at l., y Botto's soda fountain
1T the Elite Ice Cream parlor and
confectionery and try natures
matchless Iron Tonic, guaranteed
TO cure indigestion or money res
fundpd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
MnnInIn-

] WANT every man ana woman In the United
Atat0a Interested Va The Opum and Whisky
Hublta 10 have uno Of my pouh9 ON lheao die,
Oa0og, hddrona Il, NJ, W00llcy Atlanta, Ca.
lox 8a2, and one win bs sent you FREQ.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

l5c Navy Blue Lawns for 7lc.
SOC Belt Buckles for 2jc.
l5c Irish Lawns for nc.
35c Dotted Swiss for 2Oc.
81 90 Ladies Slippers for SOC
s2 90 Mosquito Bars for $i25.
l2lc Cypress Lawn for 7!c,
zoe Figured Sateens for l23c.
/ l0c 3.4 Percale for 3lc,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
sportsmen.

Sporting goods, guns, pistols and
olaylng cards at Sig Hechts the
reliable ieweler. 6 l8 If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

The state is, or ought TO be against
alcohol, as alcohol is against the
state and against law"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19
sIg. IIooht,

The money broker business STRICTLY
confidential,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

100 ,..s l5c Dimity for sc.
75blLs 2Oc Duuity for l0c.
2OJ rairs $l25 Kid Gloves for SOC
lOdo1 25c Ladies Vest. for l0c
63buJs l5c Ginghams for DC
20 bolts lOc Sconc Bdtiste for 81
25c prgandy for l5c
15c White Lawns for Be.
jc Swivel Silk for l5c,
Is; Duck for SIC,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

LOUIS FEEoTLBfSoN,
Money Lender and JeWGIer,
Loans Money on all Colaterals;
Business Strictly Confidential.
Buys Old Gold and Diamonds.
Bargains in Unradeemed Watches, Dia-
monds and all kinds Of Jewery.
CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKET BOXER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-19

|r1AmoNDs,<
sILVERWARE,
j.. 1ewslry. Pure IS kt. Gold Rings
Fine 1e"v ,,;no.t and Most Chmplete
the Stock in the City.
LOUIS zzn1LBRoN,
,,,dirg and RsIi bic JeWeler.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
NEW MUSICAL MACHINE.
win Turn out Tunes AutomnticnliS
an Tubular ncllS.

An automatic tubular chin, has been iu-
vented by Allan Il. Ulnty of Holyoke, Mass,
and he has entered into an agreement with
Waiter H. Durfsc of Providence, X, l., for
the Manufacture aud sale of the machines.
Mr.. Durfec Is the owner Of the rights to
make tubular chimes for clocks. says the
Springfield Republican, and has facilities
for turning out the new invention. As the
name indicates the tubular chimes are made
with the rev tubular bells, and the people
who have heard the bells in clocks will ap-
preciate the beauty of the tones that can be
secured in the new machine. 1t is really a
musical invention. and Mr. .Olney is conf
dent that Ii will b, great success. The
machine is combination of the bells and a
striking arrangement consisting of a set of
hammers and cylinder fitted with pins that
set the hammer at work. The pin cylinder
can be run by weight, a coil spring, or by
an electric motor. II can be controlled from
any part of the building in which 1t is set
up by means cf a st of push buttons. The
machine is designed to be set in the top of
large Railways. and this enables the full
power of the bells to be secured. The num-
Der of balls will vary according to the num-
ber and scope of tunes that are to be
played, and The machine will he built with
from eight to seventeen bells and with either
twenty or forty tunss. as desired
BY an ingenious controlling device that
Mr.. Olney has attached to the machine, it
will be possible to have thu entire number Of
tunes played in rotation, or one can be re-
paated as desired, or selections can be made
from the list. The bells are an inch and a
half in diameter and range from six feet to
three and one-halt feet in length. They are
TO be suspended by cat-gut strings from a
board, and the mechanism that works tha
hammer is to be neatly boxed in. The ham
mers are to be covered with soft leather, and
there will be one, two or three hammers
with each bell. A loud, soft or very soft
tone can be secured by an adjustment of the
machine. Mr.. Olney will adjust the machine
to give the correct phrasing by an arrange
ment of the pins of tho cylinder. The ma
chine will be made with erchangeable
parts, and will be as perfect as mechanical
skill can make it.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
- -
The Origin of DOnHres.

1t is just as well that the police and the
insurance companies object to bonfres on
election days, Indifferent to the fact that
street urchins are simply revivng the rites
Of Baal and Moloch. When Christianity
ruled. says the New York Times, old ways
and customs could not be abolished. and so
the heather. still hankering after the ancient
delties, but half controlled by pope or bishop,
made their fires on the eve of st. Peter or
st. John. One use Of bonflres in the not so
tion. In his History of the Plague" Defoe
tells of bonfres in Londohs Streets. There
Is reason to suppose that IN kindlng such
fires there was still a remnant Of superst-
tion left. 1t was in measure sacrifice to
Baal. AS to the excellence of the method
Of making fires to drive away plague, the
benefit would be questionable. Anyhow it
may be dwelt upon as the earliest effort
made toward cremation, for itowas Of some
slight use when an infected nsighborhood
caught fire and was reduced to ashes, but
then the remedy might have been worse than
the disease. l.E
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
WRESTLE WITH A NIGHTMARE
Republican Leaders Of Iowa Seek Escape
from th. Load of Prohibition
MODIFICATION OF MULCT LAW DESIRED
Such Amendment rs Will Permit
Manufacture the object of the
LibcrnIs-Cold Water Men
Bent on Rcsubmission.

ms ,tot>rS r,.o Q ,S,.,t,,, -,v.b., d..
~.
Is coheeueu thal Tue elut's Vi ''e lepuo'''''
party have decided TO throw prohibition over
board and divorce the party from this issue
sor all TINA ,boro is a vorv ,ylda 1iN,renc.
- -. .s..y.,.,,,. -. 49,, r.,,,,it.,,,
VI 'p'''o"' espe''"''' '''o"s '"s
members oi the next Ieglsatule' as 10 tNt
best method Of accomplishing this result.
The prohibitory law was kept on the statute
hooi,s so,,,, b,, tho rsnubltc,ns for ton wars
- a.. ....,.I..,- an, It, l.,
ana many oi HS p'oN'Sio"s sun 'e""'" ia
force.
During this time the party majority kept
du,;nd,ip, away mill n finally disannsareJ
,.., ne, II, ,..,...-...,, - ,,'..,..
a''use'"e'' '"e P"'''"' "'u''p' Va '"''
at last aroused the !epuoilCaHs' anu tue hu!''
law was the result. To perfect this measure
and PASS an act authorizing the manufacture
80 ,h,i, ,,,,,,. s ,o, ,,,,,ro,o. ,ro
80,
among the important "ia'''Is '""' WI" e"S"se
the attention OF the coming session OF the
legislature.
In order IN secura tho passora of he ,n,lict
-, -, -, :,
o'i ny the 'o"e' MUSE AZ '"e 'hs' ssSS'0"
became necessary to make at least quasi
promise to the radical prohibition republicans
to resubmit the whole question of prohibition
T., ~, torr, ~ co,,s,,,u,inr,i a,nA,1,,o,,
~ '"' '0'" ''''' "'''
10 Vo'e Oh lhe people, ana resolution ol
this character was adopted. in order TO
give effect to this agreement 1t will be n5cei-
sary for the coming legislature TO rltify this
| resolution and fix time for the vote to
be taken.
| Some of the ultra -prohibitonists elected to
| the next house, under the lead OF John Henry
| Funk of Hardin county, have announced that
| the passage of the resubmlssion resolution is
the only legislation on the subject that will
| meet their approval and that they will bit
terly oppose a manufactures bill and all
| efforts to modify the harsher features of the
| mulct law. They will insist on letting the
| rlulct law stand until the people have an
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
A New Discovcr,, nut Not Patent
Medicine.

DR.. Rcdwell relates an intert sting account
acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia
by the use of the new discovery, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
lie says. The patient was a man who had
suffered to my knowledge tor years with dys-
pepsa Everything he ate seemed to sour
and create acid and gases in the stomach; he
had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoul-
der blades and limbs, fullncss and distress
after eating poor appetite and loss Of flesh;
the heart became affected causing palpitation
and sleepessncss at night
! gave him powerful nerve tones and blood
remedies. hut to TO purpose. AS an expert
ment | finally bought a 50-Ccnt package OF
S,uart's Dysiep la Tablets at drug store 4
gave them TO him. Almost immediate relief
was given and after he had used four boxes
ha was to all appearances fully cured
There was 10 more aCiditr or sour watery
risings, no bloating after meals. the appetite
was vigorous and he has gained between 10
and II pounds in weight of solid, healthy
flesh.
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets arc
advertised and sold In drug stores yet | con-
slider them most valuable addition to any
physicians line of remedies, as they are per-
fectly harmless and can be given to children
or invalids or In any condition of the stom-
ach with perfect safety, being harmless and
containing nothing but vegetable and fruit
essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal
Without any question they are the safest.
most effCc i've cure for indigo on biliousness.
constipation and all arrangements of the
stomach, however slight or severe.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made by the
Stuart Co of Marshall, Mich. and sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents per package.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Popularity Manifested by Sheet oi
Water in SWitxcrlnnh.

Water in Switzerland.
Lake Morat, in Switzerland, has a queer
habit of turning red about two or three times
every ten years relates the New York Sun
1t is a pretty lake, like most of The sheets
Of water in that picturesque country, and
its peculiar freak is attributed to disposi
tion to eel brate the slaughter Of Burgun
dians under Charles the Bold, on June 81
l476. But the French say that it bushes
for the conduct of the Swiss, who in that
battle gave the Burgundians no quarter
This year II was relder than ever, and has
a sinister appearance when the setting sur
illuminated Its waves.
This phenomenon of course has its legend
The old fishermen of the lake, who catcf
enormous fish called silures that weigh be.
twen 25 and 40 Kilograms, say when they
see the waters OF the lake reddening that il
Is the blood of the Burgundians. AS mat
ter of fact some of the bodies of the Bur.
gundians killed in battle were thrown into
the lake while others were tossed into Il
grave filled with quicklme This historical
recollection angered the Burgundian soldiers
of the victorious armies of the republic IL
1898 so much that they destroyed the monu
ment raised in honor of their compatriots
who fell heroically in that battle, and Henr
Martin very justly reproached them for that
piece of vandalism.
II would hardly do to attribute the red
dening of the waters of the lake to the BLOOD
of the soldiers to Charles the Bold. The
coloring is due, simply to the presence ii
large quantities Of little aquatic plants called
by naturalsts oscillatoria rubescsns. Thi
curious thing about ii is that Lake Mora
is the only lake in which this curious growtf
is developed, and this popularity Is begin
ming to interest," scientific men.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
UNCERTAINTY or PETIT Jun,Es.
Two Gases Where they surprised
nnti Drfcmhnmts mud Prosecution.


The folly Of trying to tell in advance What
jury will do is fairly well shown by the
results Of two trials. one Of which has just
bsen finished in hyoca aud the other in Sid
ney Fremont county. In the first case,
JONES Duncan Of Hancock was charged with
asgsultlrz a German named RuetsChi with
intent to inAict great bodily injury. dis
pute had arisen between thsm because OF
Rue;schis chickens, which trsspassed on
Drrcans land, until Duncan caught them
and locked them up. Ruetschi could not talk
( much English but he found out that the
words "shicken tict" expressed his feelings
well enough and whenever he saw Duncan
ha would repeat them. one day he saw Dun
can cutting wood on the other SIDE Oh the
alley which separated Their land ana shouted
the Objectionable cpithCt at him. Duncan
was mad, ana climbed over the fence. bring
| ing a club about two and nalf inches thick
along with him. The evidence showed that
/ while RUetsChi was going Two steps duncan
| went ff,een. They met; Duncan struck
| Ruetsehi three times with the club. One
| bloy broke a bone in the Germans hand
while the other mashed his forehead. The
| Jury heard all the evidence and then brought
/ In a verdict finding Duncan guilty OF simple
| assault, which was what they would have
| done if Duncan had merely shaken his fist
| In the DutChmans face
The sscond case involved the murder Of
| Neil Donnely by l.. II. Davidson at Hamburg
| In the night OF september 90 1857. ne w
| dence showed that Davidson and Donnelly
! had BEEN travelling together for about thre5
weeks and camped one night In some willows
| lust west of Hamburg. During the night
/ some disagreement arose. Davidson killed
! Donnelly. stripped his body of all valuables,
| even to the clothing. buried the body In tn a
| willows. stole Davidson's team. and with
the proc eds skipped to California where he
| was arrested last fall. After the evdenca
| had been beard the jury retired for sixteen
| h4fn yprdipt Cnull he reached
| Ths disputng factions among the Jurors had
| Arranged compromise and verdict of
marslaughter was handed in Judge Macy
| gave Davidson an eight-year sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Assigning Tcrritorinl DeIcgntcs.

WASHINGTON, Dc. THE committee
places which will be assigned to the territorial
delegates in the house have been decided upon
by the speaker after a conference with the
three delegates, who are in the city. Al
though the delegates have no vote on the
hoor of the house, they are entitled to vote
on bills in committees, but there are twelve
committees to which their services are limited
by custom, most of them having TO do with
matters of interest mainly to the west. The
places for which the delegates have asked
are: Flynn of Oklahoma public lands and
Indian affairs: Murphy of Arizona, coinage,
weights and measures territories and private
land claims; Catron of New Mexico, coinage
and agriculture. 1t is not likely that Can
non of Utah will serve delegate in this
congress, since the territory is to achieve
statehood, and the other delegates expect
three or four committee places each. Catron
and Murphy who have asked places on coin
age are free silver men.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

JULESBURG, Colo, Dec. S.-(Special Tel
egram )-The two tramps who stole Sheriff
Wallaces horse and buggy were arrested
yesterday at Ogalalla in box car headed
east. The horse and buggy were found
hitched in the stock yards. Mr.. Charles
White a deputy sheriff of this place, made
the arrest after fine display of guns on
both sides. one of the tramps having re-
volver concealed in his mt!en. large
quantity of jewelry was found concealed on
their persons, consisting Of watches, chains,
diamond pins, etc. They will have their ex-
animation before Judge Pound tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

r. C. Shepard returned yesterday from
South Dakota.
Mrs. Leister of Ore gon, ILL.,, is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. w a. Maurer.
Miss Lucille Todd of st. Joseph, Mo-, is
thc guest Of Miss Patricia Darraugh.
Mrs. Thomas Mecalf has returned from
Chardon, o., where she has bten for several
months.
Ms. and Mrs. Rand of Montpelier, VT,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Smith on
First avenue.
Mrs, w. w. Sherman leaves today for
Cedar Rapids, where she will remain for a
week visiting relatives.
Joseph Patterson, a brother Of DR.. j. b.
Patterson, has been in The city for few
day, the past week.
Miss Charity Babcock, who went to Balti-
more several months ago to take a course
in nursing at Johns Hopkins hospital. has
completed her te m of probation and been
admitted as nurse. She will serve two
years course.
s. p MacConnel returned yesterday from
Kirksvile, Mo-, and took up quarters dt
the Grand hotel. He denies with a good
deal of emphasis the story which was circu-
lated generally not long ago that he was
taking a course of instruction in medicine
with a view to becoming healer. He has
so far recovered the use of mis- limb as to be
able to walk without the aid of a cane.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

jected and full Of desire to return TO his
home. In a Letter to some one here suicide
vas hintcd at. Sudik was very popular here
among his people and their various 'cieties.
J. $, Bush, who has b en- prospecting
through southern territory during the sum
msr returned TO Schuyler a few days since,
reporting that times were close and work as
scarce there as anywhere.
About a year ago Anton Schulz was as
saultel by Jos ph H1lOubck orc night while
ossing the Union Pacific tracks on his way
home. Holoubek was fined and had a heavy
bill OF costs taxed to him, but left the city
10 avoid payment Of same. Wednesday he
was so bold as to appear In the court room
when court was In session and he was com
mi'ted to Jail pending payment OF the fine
and casts
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Searching for Missing Boys.

SIOUX CITY, DEC S.-(Special Telegramo-
C. G. Walker of Kansas City is here in
search of his sons, Arthur and Charles, sup
posed to have been murdered by robbers
somewhere between here and Aberdeen S. d.
The young men left Aberdeen last October
to drive to Kansas City. They were well
supplied with money and had several head
of valuable horses. They were last heard of
$50 miles south of Aberdeen. where all trace
of them was lost A band of horse thieves is
known to have been prowling about the coun-
try at the time, and the suppo:ition Is that
the travellers were foully dealt with.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
SENATE FORECAST ron rnE WEEK.
Timc VIII he Given tn LnrgcIy to
CnmcnsinR bN An Pnrtics.

WASHINGTON Dec. S.--The probabilities
WASHINGTON Dec. S.IThS probabilities
up largely to cauousing by all parties and
that the senate daily sessions will be brief,
with little effort at legislation. The intro
duction of bills will b. continued, though
nothing of consequence can be done un,il
the committees are filled. There is nothing
on the calendar except two speeches. one by
Senator Morgan, announced for Monlay, on
the Berng sea question and the other by
Senator Cullom on his Monroe doctrine res
clution. II is understood that Senator Nor
gan will pay his respects to Ambass ldor
Pauncsfote and Lord Salisbury
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

The trial of Isaac Dckerson for connection
with the wreck of the Cass County bank,
which Is st for January in Council Bluffs,
will bring to the front large assortment OF
legal talent 1t is thought that the fact
that Dickerson has already BEEN acquitted
on one charge after being tried at Glenwood,
will have considerable influence with the
jury. ]. C. Yetzer, the president OF the bank,
has already been convicted of embezzlement,
hut is out on bonds having taken an appeal
to the supreme court. 1t IS announced that
no will be present and testify in Dckerson s
favor. Al Dckerson. cashier of the bank,
who is now serving a term In the peniten-
tia,y for the same crime, will also probably
b brought here by the defense. The case
that was tried in Glenwood occupied twelve
days and 1t will not surprise the attorneys
IL the trial to came takes up three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Returned to His Family.

SCHUYLER, Neb. Dec. S.-(Special)-
V. Sudik of this place, who several weeks since
met at Wahoo and departed from there with
the wife of a merchant at Ravenna, returned
to Schuyler Thursday evening and will prob
ablv return to his wife and family Of seven
children and in the future feel that there is
more Of congeniality in his own home than
elsewhere. Tha pair went to Cedar Rapids
Ia. and from there came some days since
reports that the woman had returned to her
home at Ravenna and that Sudik was de-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
JOHN wILLEMANs HAS A CLEw
Hccomes Captain of u Gang of Des-
pcrnLocS aud Gives Up.

BccOmes Captain OF u Gang OF Des-
pcrndocS ana Gives Up.
John Willemans, VINO has considerable Jail
experience himself. knows where Vic Nc
Carly is or at least he says he does He
blew into the police station yesterday after
noon with his breath laden with the per-
fume OF various saloons along the line of his
march and demanded that Officer Murphy be
produced. One of the other officers Volun-
teered to talk TO him. in Murphys absence,
but Willemans turned on him sharply and
said: 81 haf no bisness nit you.' The other
officer subsided. but in the course of the next
few minutes Willsmans told substantially all
he knew or thought he did.
According to the story he told, he was in
South Omaha last Saturday afternoon, and
made the various saloons his headquarters
He had some little money about him. and a
gang was very shortly organized to hslp him
spe nd 1t. large number of rounds of drinks
were purchased at Willemans' expense, and
so pleasantly was the gang impressed with
Wilemans and his way of doing things that
was then formed the object of which was
to rob banks and railway trains and such
other things might happen along.
Willemans claims that during his inter.
view with the members of the gang he found
out where Vic McCarty is hiding, and he
offers to give up the secret for suitable
consideration But the $1,000 reward no"
held out is not large enough by any means
| II things can be arranged so that he will get
| 81, 900 out Of It, he says he VIII diVulge. he
| had talk with Officer Murphy in the privat
| office al the police headquarters, and, 1t is
presumed told everything.
When Murphy came out he was asked what
Willemans had to divulge. "Oh, don't want
anything said about that was his reply
| there isn't any doubt that he knows where
McCarty is and if we can work him right
think he can be made to give up"
We commence next week to open our store
evenings. Metcalf Bros.