davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22
1mportance of Healthy Blood.

Every drop Of blood that circu-
lates through the veins eventually
becomes a solid particle of the body.
Flesh, bone and muscle are merely
solidifed blood, and upon the quail
ty of the blood depends the condi'
ton Of the whole physical system.
Unless the liquid material by which
the human substance is renewed
and sustained is pure and nutri-
tious, it is impossible that the body
can be healthy and strong. One OF
the most important properties OF
Hostetter's Stomach Btters is that
of improving the condition Of the
vital fluid, when infected or impov.
erished. Acting directly and pow
erfully upon the stomach, in which
the manufacture Of the blood is
commenced, and upon the DIVER
which secretes a fluid next in inn
portance to the stream Of lite itself,
this powerful vegetable tonic and
depurent has an immense Indirect
influence upon the circulation
Hence the extraordinary cures
wrought by the bitters in cases OF
general debility, malarious feyers,
rheumatism, biIiousness, constipa-
tion, &c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22

all shades, worth 35c, for 2Oc.
Covert Cloth suits, worth $3.50, for
50.
Come and price our shoes, Cheap
est and best YOU ever saw
Elder Down, SOC quality, for only
35 cents.
36 inch Fancy Cashmeres, worth
25c, for only l0c,
1870 dozen Ladies Vests, worth 4Oc,
for 20c.
$3.50 Comforts, $l,25 kind for zoe.
2l4 pairs $2 Blankets for only 81,
200 dozen Honey Comb Towels, u
yards long, for l0c par.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22

o,,Is HEILBEoN,
voopy Lender and JaWelsr,
NV Money on an Collaterals;
Loans N''S S;rieflv CONFIDENTIAL.
Bn.ln,0ld 0ld Gold and Diamonds.
q. Unrsdeemed Watches, Dla-
Bars,,o11 n,o1d. IS and ali kinds of Jewelry.
tnr RATE RAILROAD TICKET Broker.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22
THOMAS KEENE,

This distinguished actor, the rec
ogDized leader of the American
stage, is booked to appear at Ghio's
Opera House on next Tuesday
night, the 26th inst, as Hamlet, "
a character in which he has won
the golden opinion Of both people
and Press throughout the country.
He brings with him a well selected
company Of twenty-three players,
many Of them favorably known in
the theatres of Eastern cities. All
connected with the details of his
repertoire | S endorsed as OF rare
perfection; the scenery being new,
novel, and effective, while the cos
tunes are exceptionally handsome
copies OF authorities contempora-
neous with the eras represented.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to com
ment on the prominence of Mr..
Keene as tragedian. He seems
to stand out as the one Shakespear-
ian actor Of the day in this country
combining the subtlety of Booth,
the grand force Of Forrest, and the
versatility of Davenport, happy
union which added to Keen's schol-
arly study Of his authors, and his
dramatic instinctiveness. has plac-
ed him in the proud position he
holds today in the general esteem
of the public.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22

1914 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting at I7c.
"a Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting at sc.
Ready Made Pillow Cases at IL I-2 and I5c.
9-4 Bleached Ready Made Sheets at As cents
1914 at 55c.
case yard wide Bleached Domestic at &C.
4oc quality half Beached Table Linen, at 23c.
25c quality Turkey Red Table Linen at I3c
See our lot OF 5, 7 I-2, 10 and I5c Towels.
Red and White Flannel 3 Ia, 5 and 25c.
Blankets and Comforts SOC, 75c and $Ioo up.
Ladies Fast Black Hose 5, 10, IS and 25c-
a saving of IS per cent.
Ladies Wool Hose, fast colors at 20 cents,
worth 3Sc.
Ladies Combination Suits at soc, 75c, 81 90
and $3.50.
A full line of Chdren's Combination Suits.
50 dozen Handkerchiefs at 2 I-2c.
Ladies Vests I5c 25c and up.
Hooks and Eyes cent a card.
Curling Irons at Sc.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22

ll5 Novelty Dress Patterns, worth
$3.50, for $3.50
Ol Novelty Dress Patterns, worth
$l2, for $5.
S6 inch Wool Cashmere, worth 4Oc,
tor 15c.
% inch Wool Plaids, worth 4Oc for
IA cents.
Belgrade Suiting, yard wide, worth
56c, for 2lc.
Ladies' Cloth, 81 inches wide, worth
75c, for 35c.
40 inch Fancy Mixtures, worth SOC,
for 22c.
80 inch Cashmere and Henrietta,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22
Get DALEY & Craig

If you fail to see our stock of hol-
iday goods before you buy, you will
lose money.
BEN WILLIAMS & SEEGAR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22

LosT-A pocket-book containing
thirty-three dollars, a $40 bill, two
So bills and s3 in silver Will give
finder reward of $40. Think II
was lost on State Line, between
Chinese laundry and Broad Street.
Il. f.. WARNER,
II II lw At Hoffman Hdw Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-22

For a nice JUICY steak and llne
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
Ex-ADMIRAL MEADE.

He Has Been Retired From Active Service
In the Navy.
Washington. May 2o-The president
has signed an order directing that Ad-
miral Meade be retired
Admiral Meade's application for re-
tirement was made to the secretary OF
the navy May .. and by him forwarded
to the president, who to-day returned
1t to the navy department with this
endorsement:
Executive Mansion. May 20. 1885,
The within recommendation is ap-
proved and Rear Admiral Richard w.
Meade is hereby relieved from active
service in the navy. persuant to section
1433. revised statutes. The president re-
grets exceedingly the long. active ser
vice of this officer. so brilliant In Its
early stages and so often marked by
honorable incidents. should at its close
be tarnished by conduct mt variance
with q commendable career and incon-
sistent with an example which an Of
ficer of his high rank should furnish
of submission to the restraints OF
wholesome discipline and manifest pro-
rriety.
"CROvER CLEVELAND"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
AMONG old FRIENDS


are not fixed or regulated by the
amount OF redemption of money alone.
for. II 30. prices should have increased
since 1873.
"As long as there appeared to be rea-
sonable ground for the hope that sill
yer could be raised to a parity Of value
with gold at q ratio OF 16 to by sep
arate action of the United States.
was willing to make the experiment.
bat was never willing to make II by
legislation providing for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at that or
any other ratio. The only speech I
ever made in congress on this subject
was delivered In the house of repre-
sentatives more than IL years
ago, at time when the
value of the bullion contained In
a silver dollar was only about cents
less than the value of the bullion con-
tanned in q gold dollar. and i. together
with many other opponents OF free
coinage. believing that the restoration
OF silver to our mints would bring 1t
to a parity with gold. supported the
measure providing for the limited coin
age Of silver dollars on
the governments account, not
on the account of private individuals
Fifteen years experience. however,
demonstrated that those of us who be-
lieved In 1878 that a larger use Of silver
by the United States would enhance Its
price of value was mistaken. Instead
of increasing the price of silver 1t con-
tinued to fall with greater rapidity
than before, Notwithstanding all ef-
forts made by our government to up
IL . ho hrrrI
in a silver dollar is worth only about
half as much as the bullion contained
in a gold dollar. The conditions have
entirely changed since 1873. and 1 do
not understand that even our free
coinage friends in Kentucky or else
where now contend that an act of leg
islation by this country alone could
place silver on a parity with gold at a
| ration of 16 to /. On the contrary, they
/ Insist that the free and unlimited COIN
age of silver at that ratio would give
the people cheap money. and 1 agree
with them that II would have that ef-
| feet, but II would not be cheap money
| IL IT were equal in value to gold. The
| speech made by me on the occasion
| referred to has been garbled and
twisted and perverted I'm and out, OF
congress during the past two years
with malicious ingenuity which has
scarcely ever been equaled In the dis
cussion of a public question, and yet M
one has ever ventured to make the di
rect assertion that 1t contained a sin
gle word In favor of free coinage. II
was, in fact. made In opposition to fret
coinage and in support of the senat'
| substitute for q free coinage bill, a.
| can be seen by any one who Will taxi
the trouble to read It,"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
WILL 1900 BE A LEAP YEAR.
Many Persons Think It VIII, But They
Are Mistaken.

WILL 1900 BE A LEAP YEAR.
Many Persons Think It VIII. But They
Are Mistaken.
That 1896 win be a leap year is an
admitted fact, but that 1890 will not
be a leap year was settled long ago.
BY an act passed in 1851 IL was set
tied that the calendar should be re-
formed I'm a number of particulars.
From Jan. 1. 1852. the civil year was
fixed to commence on that date. and
not on March 25. as many had IL. In
the same year-1752-11 days were to
fall out, from the Sd to the 18th inclu-
sive, so that what would have been the
14th was made the Sd. after which the
reckoning proceeded as IL nothing had
happened.
The new style so introduced went on
regularly after that. but in 1900 no leap
year was recorded. There will be an
other like change at the real fin de
steele, or end of the century, for 1900
Is not to be a leap year. and 1901 Is to
be f"the fifth after Bissextile. or leap
year, and the first year of the twenti-
eth century"
The first leap year of this century
was 1904, and Is so described in the al
manacs OF the time. Moore's almanac
for 1906 calls the year the fourth after
Bissextile or leap year, and gives TO
February Is days only. In like manner
1902 is called the sixth and 1908 the
seventh after leap year.
Odd as this may seem. we are going
to do the same thing after next year.
so that for seven years there will be
no Feb. % for any anniversaries IL
will be rather hard on some people who
have been born or married on that &C.
centric date.-Quccn.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
THE WAY OF THE Bad
HE WAS A NEWSPAPER MAN
Began the Publication OF the "Mon-
tana Illustrated" and Wound
Up BY Cheating Everybody
He Possibly Could.

Great Falls. May 20.-Judge Race to-
day issued warrant on the complaint
OF Archie Mcdonald. proprietor of the
Grand Central hotel, charging Gustave
Nissem with grand larceny as bailee, In
that he has taken with intent to con-
vert TO his own use $125 diamond
scarf pin which Mcdonald loaned him.
Nissem arrived In Great Falls Jan. 5.
claiming to have come from San fran
cisco, where he had been employed on
the editorial staff of the Chronicle. he
announced his intention OF establishing
a large engraving plant here. and be-
gan the publication OF the magazine.
montana Illustrated" securing many
of the most prominent citizens OF the
state as contributors. He Immediately
began soliciting. and secured thousands
of subscriptions for year In ADVANCE
He has travelled over the whole state
and is well known He Is suave, pol
fshed and intelligent, and made many
friends. Friday he called at the North
western National bank and asked the
bank to cash a draft-for 1861 on his sis
ter in New York. The bank accepted
the draft for collection, but. refused to
advance the money. Nissem then de-
posted Sic. stating that he desired to
open an account Saturday ne pur-
+; chased gold watches. and other iJeweiry
of w L. Chamberlain. and offered
sos check in payment, which Chamber
lain accepted. AT Nathan's clothing
store he purchased $40 worth of goods,
paying for them with a check. j. q.
Coates, the Clerk, had loaned Nissem
s. six weeks ago, but did not ask him
to write a check for 1t. At the Boston
clothing store he purchased $50 worth
of goods, paying for them in a similar
manner. Emmett Race then cashed
$50 check for him. He owed the Grand
Central a board bill OF $137, and pre-
sented a check in payment. The pro.
prietor Mr.. Mcdonald, had diamond
pin, and Nissem borrowed 1t, stating
that he was going to Helena to gel
married. Mcdonald also loaned hin
S25 for expenses. Nissem left yesterday
morning for the West, and to-day
when the checks were dishonored the
warrant was issued and Sheriff Dwyel
and w. e. Chamberlain left In pursuit Z
y He was seen in Helena at O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon. He is enamorec
of Dot Pyne, variety actress o.
Helena, and probably stopped to SCI
her. =
All day reports have been coming II
of small loans which, he received from
different persons weeks ago, and M
has probably wctimized people In oth
Il er towns in thefstate. The cause OF MI
actions, which were liable to immediate
detection, is unknown, but II Is sur
missed that he had been engaged II
crooked transactions at some previou
residence, and learning that officer
had located him, determined to hee.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
ON THE RACE TRACK.


San Francisco. May 2o.-Form players got the
long end OF the bargain at the Bay District track
to-day. Three favorites and one well-backed
second choice came first under the wire. Vera
qua, who won the second race at toto l, was the
oniy surprise.
About six furlongs Rose Clark won, Linyille
second, The Drummer third; time. 1:i4. Four
and one-half furlongs. maiden 2-year-olds- s-Ver-
aqua won, Cardwell second, Walter j. third
time, :55. Six furlongs-Tar and Tartar won,
Morven second, Miss Ruth third; time. 1:i51s
About six furlongs-Arnette won, Mantell sec
ond, Tim Murphy third; time, 1:is. Mie-Red
Glen won, Royal Flush second. Del Norte third;
eip,a I.12K.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
HILL INTERVIEWED.
He Says the n. p. wiz Not BE Bought
Denies other Rumors.

He Saws the n. p. VIII Not BE Bought
Denies other Rumors.
st. Paul, May 20.-President j. j. Hill
of the Great Northern. arrived home
to-day from Europe. In the course OF
an interview he said he was not in
nos,tion at this time to speak of the
so-called Northern Pacific deal. but
said; You may put this down as an
assured fact: The Great Northern and
Northern Pacific will never be consoli-
dated under one management. You
NAV add that the Northern Pacific viii
not be bought at all. Such reports are
canards, and are not to be considered
for a moment. There will be strong
effort made to develop the country
along the Northern Pacific; to sell
lands that await settlement and TO
sell them at greatly reduced prices, IL
necessary. l want to add that IL Is
my hope that the time has been reached
when the roads will have to give up
what they have been doing. The game
of cut throat in railway business In
this country has got to be discontinued
and If not the credit of the country VIII
be still more seriously impaired"
How much is true of the matter that
has been printed relative to your abb
SOlult COntfOi VI thC &~ot ehNAA
Railroad company"
'"weIl, so far as the knowledge of
any persons who have printed such
matter is concerned there is not word
of truth in it,"
Mr.. Hill would not admit that the
control OF the road had passed into mis-
hands, but the truth of the matter
comes out from headquarters. says the
Dispatch. 1t establishes that the trip
to Europe taken by Hill recently was
mot of his seeking; that up to the time
of his being summoned to proceed to
Berlin and London he had made nc
overtures regarding the Northern Pa
cific The step was taken In concert by
the Berlin and London shareholders
The Dispatch insists that 1t has know.
ledge that "the control of the Northern
Pacific was rather forced on him than
sought" The Dispatch continues
There is no doubt in the world thai
James ]. Hill has the Northern Pacific
system in his bag.T The Dispatch Is
in a position to give the Northwesi
assurance that the two great systems
of railway will shortly be under the
single control of Mr.. Hill.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
GROVER CLEVELAND" /"
HE WAS A SELL.
And His Partner Was of About the Same
stripe of Man.

And His Partner Was OF About tho same
stripe of Man.
Special Dispatch to the standard
Red Lodge. Mont. May 2o.-John
Sell, a scissor grinder. and E. A. Whit
aker left Bozeman hurriedly last Sat
urday night with a wagon and camp
outfit which was their own. and three
valuable horses which were not their
own. but belonged to N. c. Buring and
James Latta of that city. Latta traiied
the men this far. and enlisted the serv-
ices of Under Sheriff Jackson. Taking
the trail, the officers this morning
rounded up Whitaker and Sell near
Park City. with the animals in their
possession. The men were brought
here and lodged in Jail to await the ar
rival of the Gallatin county sheriff.
Competition was too brisk in railroad
towns for Sell, and he was booked to
grind scissors in Wyoming towns while
Whitaker rustled trade.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
IN SHORT ORDER.
Maher Knocks Marshall Out In very
Brief Space.

Coney Island, N. Y, May a-To-night's
bouts at Seabeach Palace were witnessed
by a big crowd. Champion Corbett was
among the spectators. Before the Mar
shall-Maher fight 1t was announced that
Paddy Ryan would challenge the winner.
Marshall was extremely fat. Maher
went at him like a cyclone, and rained
right and left-hand blows on his head
and Jaw. The Briton went to his knees
four times, and then went down and
rolled over. Referee Rekhardt saved him
from a Knockout by stopping the bout
in the first round at the end Of 4S seconds.
declaring Maher the winner.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
when and where to. 60 For a vacatlo


This ia sometimeso ~ 1perplexinR Dues
ton TO those worn out trby close applica-
ton to business and wishing to ''get out
OF the old ruts" to recuperate by the infiu-
ence of new scenes, change OF climate
and more pleasing surroundings. va
cation under such circumstances Is abso-
lutely necessary to health. wealth ana
question. There will be numerous cheap
excursions during the summer, the dates
of which, with q few exceptions, have not
been fixed. but will be extensively adver-
tised shortly.
The irst of the season will be given by
the Union Pacific TO Salt Lake. (See notice
in another column). There will be others
TO this most attractive city as soon as
the lake bathing season opens. IL Is
probable that the rates made by the
Union Pacific to Colorado points will
probably attract the largest number OF
people during the season. The National
Educational association meets IN Denver
July 5th, for which one fare rate for the
round trip available for alD has been
made, TO Denver. Colorado Springs. Pu'
| ebIo and Manitou, and from these points
| the traveller can take countless other ex'
cursions, including trip TO Pixies Peak
| on the cog wheel railway that will cost
nothing comparatively.
The Knights .Tempiar excursion to Bos
| ton will probably be the cheapest. consid'
| ering the distance, of this year. For this
occasion the Union Pacific has arranged
to run a special train from Butte about
| August 2l.
| The knight Templar and the teachers,
being representative bodies of the people
| and having selected the "Great Overland
Route on account of its many advan
tagesl to an educated people. the Unior
| Pacific Is making n special effort towart
securing the best arrangements possible
II At I
minimum cost. Look for advertisement
| elsewhere.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

When the police arrived the mob dis
appeared. Later the union men un-
loaded the boat at the regular scale of
prices.
Providence. r. l., May 2o.-ouf OF 80
weavers who were at the Geneva mills
weaving samples only eight reported
for work to-day. each accompanied by
q policeman. Two hundred persons
congregated at the mill gates hooting
and shouting at the weavers who went
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
At Boston's Athletic Club.

Boston, May 2O.-More than 1000 per-
sons witnessed a stubbornly fought 25-
round contest at the Suffolk Athletic club
tonight between Dick O'Brien of Lewis
ton and Kid Mccoy of Boston, which,
according to the rules of the fight. was
declared draw by the referee at the end
of the 25th round. At the end of the bout
John L. Sullivan was introduced and
made a brief speech in which he thanked
his friends for their kindness in bringing
about his coming benefit.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
THEY WON THEIR POINT.
Strikers Want to Unload q Cargo and
Finally Succeed.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 20.--One hun
dred and twenty-five lumber showers
went to Cleveland Saw Mil and Lum-
Der company dock this morning armed
with clubs and stones TO prevent the
lumber steamer Gettysburg being un-
loaded by non-union men, Their lead
ers had failed TO make terms with the
captain of the vessel. who told them
lie had arranged to have his boat un-
loaded by another gang at less than
the scale of wages Union men congre-
gated at the dock early this morning
prepared to drive OF the non-unionists.
Frank wentz, an employe of the mill.
was mistaken for a non-union man and
viciously attacked and numerically
dubbed. He was removed to the hos
pitaI in an unconscious condition
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
Tn Iouisyille.

Louisville. May 2O-Not favorite won to-day.
The track was good. Seven furlongs-Alloyer
won, Cyclone second, Judith third; time, 1:2sA.
six furlongs-Catalina won. Miss Lou second.
Miss Florist. third: time. 1:i6h. Six furlongs-
Hodgson won. Evanatus second, Start third;
time i:f5s The Schultz stakes, one mile
Aimon w, won. Rey Del Carrades second, The
Commoner third; time. I:i2k. -Four and one
half furlongs-Alyarado won. Wag Tall second.
Fred Barr third; time. :57. a
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
PICK UPS.

Chicago, May 2o.-Crawford & Valentine, one
OF the largest stock and grain brokerage firms
in this city, made an assignment this afternoon.
They were caught short In the wheat market.
MI Boyd OF the Chicago Title and Trust COM
pany has been put In charge.
New York. May 2a.-Stevens CO.. a leading
frm in the cotton trade. has failed.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
Resignation Probable.

London, May 2o.--wild rumors were
in circulation in the lobby of the house
of commons tonight that Prime Min
lister Lord Rosebery had resigned. or
was about to resign. and that the dis
solution OF parliament would probably
take place next month. No confirma-
ton could be obtained.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
WHAT'S THE USE.

What's the use to talk Of signing
When the meadow shows It's green;
When the ripples on the river
And the lilies loll and lean?
What's the use to talk OF signing
When the lark Is In the loan,
And the morning glory's climbing
Up the garden gate at home?
What's the use to talk OF signing
When the rose Is sweet with dew
When the mocking bird is singing
And the violet Is blue?
Atlanta Constitution
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
Conxentiou Of B. IN. n.

Galesburg. Ill. May 2o.-The nation-
al convcntfon of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen opened here to-day
with 500 delegates in attendance. The
forenoon was spent in passing on cre-
dentials. Governor Altgeld arrived
this afternoon and was given a grand
reception.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
Another Chance for Farmers.

Armour, s. D.. May 20.-All arrange
ments have been completed for open
ing the Yankton reservation for set
tlement at noon tomorrow. To-day's
trains added greatly to the throngs
now awaiting the opening.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
VIII Ross the sernlnaries.

Pittsburg. May 2o.-This afternoon by
a vote of 432 to ss the Presbyterian
general assembly decided to continue
the movement which is intended TO
give the assembly absolute control
over its theological seminaries.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Boise. Idaho. May % The republican state
league met to-day ana elected delegates 20 the
Cleveland convention. Among the delegates
are Senators shoup. Dubois and Congressman
Wilson and ex-Congressman Sweet
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
The Ball Games,

The following games were postponed on &c
count OF wet grounds:
At St. Louis-St. Louls-New York.
At acknowledgements
At Pittsburg-6; Washington. s.
At Chlcago-24; Philadelphia. 6.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

The Northern Pacific Is the only line
operating through Pullman vestibuied
standard sleeping cars between Butte and
ST. Paul. City ticket Office % East Broad
way, Butte.