davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

Grand Master Workman Sovereign has
ordered "boycotte" of national bank
notes or in other words has ordered all
members of the organization of which he
is the head, the knights of Labor, not to
receive their notes, and he expects all
societies affiliated with the Knights to
do likewise. He thus expects to para
lyze national banks. Sovereign's COM
plant is that these banks contracted the
circulation of currency and thus made it
hard for the laboring man. As a rene
dy he purposes to cause a further
contraction of currency for, if the
national bank notes are not taken they
will lie in the vaults of the banks in
stead of entering into circulation. Prob
ably Sovereign's boycotte will not work,
and if any disturbance is created, it will
be temporary and no, widespread.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

superior court yesterday James + Hay
den was appointed permanent receiver uf
the Natehaug silk company. This com
papy was mixed up in the affairs Of the
Fir,l National bank ana failed in const-
quenee. Among IT. liabilities are notes
due III, bank for nearly 500, 100 cash ad-
vann by Cashier Ri,ieE now deceased.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

LYNN, Mass. July u Ponce Marshal
We'll, yesterday received "a telegram from
the New York police stating that they had
u man named Bernard under arrest ON
suspicion OF having stole "A lot-at silk and
valuable laces which were supposed f.
have been shipped to this city. An in
veetjgaiion resulted in finding several
parcels containing silk dresses. sealskin
sacks, fur hats and "A quantity OF lace and
cmbroidcrinR at ii hnu-e on Broad street.
The goods were shipped to New York for
Identification
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25
Cas- of Accidental shooting.

BAR II AkBoE. Ne. July "a Royce COT
fran aqed ~ years. called al Mr-. samuel
Hadtcy buu~C ON Il visit. and Ia refresh
him Mr. Hadlry Welt INTO AN adjoining
room Ia get oome milk. Col1ran and
Robert Hadley were talking about hunt
ing and the former took down a gun.
which vi. hanging on TIN vail for the
purpose Of examining Ihe gun was
loadcd, and by the accidental discharge,
the bullet went through partition and
then into Mrs. Iladlcy body. causing
almost instant death.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25
To Reporter Patrons.

In order to give readers of the RE-
PORTER the advantage of the local news
twice each week we offer to them THE
SOMERSET ARGUS at HALF RATES or the
REPORTER and ARGUS for 81 90 per year
in advance.
Please send in your name with 90
cents and receive the SOMERSET ARGUS
one full year for that small sum.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

The Soubrotte-Howd do you like Your
part in the u,W play.
The Leading Womm-Oh, rs just
lovely! | x through a dying scene in
the second act. but come To III. again
i'll the third and die all over again to
slow music AT the end Of the play It.
sure to bs a gu New York Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

Bo~1oN. July 24.-After the showing 81
the Defender in the race against the NiEi-
liant over the Bonnie triangle of sandy
Hook In IA breeze Of not more than IA dozen
miles an hour, New England yacht,mcu
say that il j. "A foregune conclusion that
the new Herrcshof boat will be selected to
meet the Enghshman and that it is a wis.
ob,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

The latest from Spain is that the gov
eminent will send 10000 infantry and
six batteries of artillery to Cuba in Sep.
TENDER, and yet the same government
asserted in the reports of its commander
in Cuba that the rebellion is virtually
crnshed ont
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

MANSFIELD Mass, July 24.-A1rcd !
Morse. an employc at ~pauhinR jewelIy
factory in this place, VA, caught 10y his
clothing ON the main shaft and, after
making two revolutions. striking violently
against the ceiling and an adjacent beam.
was precipitated to Tho floor with nothing
on tut his nccktie. shoes aud Stocking,
No bones were broken although he WAS
badly bruised
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

FALL RIVER, Mass. July - Margaret
o Brien. aged :, was playing hide the
bean. with number II other children.
She put the bean in hrr ear. end j. work, d
itself into her head \ physician removed
1t, but the little girl died a. result OF the
upuration
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

Mrs Ne.tly-Therc one thing about
boomers don't Like
Mrs. Lately-What' that:
Mrs. Newly-The pockets are So easy
to find. My husband cmpties them ey-
cry night, and never have bit Of
change i'll the morning Brooklyn
Eayla
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

The erection Of public buildings seems
to be attended with much in the way OF
criticism as rule. The latest instance.
of this are the city buildings of Bangor
and Lewiston. Sham work seems tC
have been INDUCED in in each, if news.
paper accounts of these structures and
action Of persons now in authority are tc
be relied upon. Bangor. authorties have
recently inspected their building and
Lewiston city government has recently
voted to put in steel ceilings in the main
hall of the city building erected but a
very few years ago, and the roof is to be
strengthened at large expense
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

Az we see ii there are several things in
our method of election superior to those
of England. First they are held at stat
ed periods, two years apart for members
of Congress and four for President. In
England they are liable to drop down
upon the defenseless people at any time
Then again in this country all the cleo
tiOns take place on the same day, and
the next day the result is known and
the excitement subsidies. In England.
however. the elections extend over
several weeks. and the country is kept
in state of turmoil for the whole of
that time.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

The boycotte Of Chief Sovereign don't
seem to work. Even prominent men Of
his own order, chiefs of local societies,
ridicule the affair. They say, very
sensibly, that they are not going TO ask
their brethren to refuse TO take national
bank bills and it would amount to no.
thinu il thnN did
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

The effect of free manufactured lum-
Der is being felt unfayorably by our lum-
Der manufacturers on the kennebec and
Penobscot and elsewhere in Maine
Lumber is being shipped to Boston from
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in large
quantities and it materially effects the
price in the market. Many of the Pen
obscot mills are shut down.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

The employees of the Maine Central
railroad are happy in per cent increase
of wages and in the prospect that full
restoration to former pay viii be made
September lst.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

Comptroller Eckels holds that the sill
yer agitation is on its"last legs" There
is evidence that ii is on the decline.
Improvement in business is hard blow
for the l6 to l, 50 cent silver dollar
movement. All agitatons of this kind
thrive best when times are hard and
money scarce.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

MALnfN. Mas. July 29.-Winam L.
Lowell Wrll-kuoWH Boston banker, died
at hi, residence here He wa, born in
Fitchbnrg ID i>3L
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

BUZzARps BAY. Mass .hly 2o.-The
name OF Tho third daughter e Resident
and Mrs Cleveland j. Marion.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

Sampson, the corner druggist is serv-
ing strawberry syrups with his soda,
made from this seasons berries.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

NJ. James .. B'a.ts aId he son.
James g.. Blaine, arrived II Bar Ha1tor
Monday uight. "a >tteues ~alIlo, IL
tie season.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25
Deafness Cannots be Cured

loru hard Weu0 tooth Ieh> ou.y L.
II >alnpsaL.s cprIer Dug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

". II, Gannett of Augusta, has un-
doubtedly got the most expensive and
complicated printing press in the state
of Maine, upon which toprnt hi, month
~ paper Comfort which has attained the
wonderful circulation Of moro than a
million copies of each issue. The latest
enterprise of Mr.. Gannett i, to print il in
five colors and his new machine prints,
folds, pastes, aud trims Nee9 of these y
page papers IN one hour.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

Rev Jeann.tte OlmsteAd Of tiu>tavu>.
D, and Rev Arthur Ferris Of ~cran
ton. Pa, We're married IN June = a
Nh residence Il Drs W l. and Eta l.
Gilchrist, A>htAbula. .. Both bride am
groom are pastor, IF Congregations
churches They were married by Rev
: b Hershey pastor Of the local Con
gpegatioual church Miss Olmstrad has
preached aceeptahly for three years AT
GuSta,u, and mas been active in >utfrag,
and t.ulf.raurp work
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25
Death of Lucien williams.

NokrHANrro> Mass July "a -Lueipu
3 William, did at Dr., home here ia>f
night He VIZ Tho pioneer maker at
factory
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

We are under obligation to W. II.
Rowell of Eureka Humboldt county,
California, for IA copy of an illustrated
book of ll6 pages entitled, In the Red
wood Realm, the by-ways of wild nature
and highways of industry as found ia
Humboldt county, compiled and arrang-
ed by j. NJ. Eddy, under the direction of
the Humboldt chamber of commerce.
1t is finely gotten up book, descrip-
tive of magnificent country in the great
state of the Pacific, justly celebrated for
its grand Redwood forests and its inn
pressive scenery.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

Having got the places we'll filled With
Democratic faithful, President Cleveland
on Friday last, promulgated an order
placing the employees of the several pen
sion agencies of the nited States under
civil service regulations. They number
between 500 and 600 1t is tardy action
but is right. These clerks and assist
ants, once they learn the business and
are found to be trustworthy, should not
be disturbed for political reasons.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
FIRE AT HOPE,

This mornings Little Rock Ga
zettc gave the following account Of
The fire that occurred at Hope, at
3 o'clock Sunday morning,
The alarm was TUNED in and the
brick block on Main and Second
streets was discovered to be on fire
The untlmely hour the want of
noise and the feebleness of the fire.
whistle kept many from getting out
to help suppress the destructive
danes until they had made such
headway fed by a brisk wind,
that four buildings on Second and
three on Main street were demolish-
ed. The fire extended north on
Main street to a vacant lot aud was
checked on Second street by food
ing the building with water The
Gre is supposed to have started in
The store Of Charley Dudley, Cause
not known. The large stock of
general merchandise belonging to
James T. Hicks 81 Go, was consumed,
also Chas. Dudiey's stock Of goods,
Golf & Go, succeeded in saving
the most Of their stock Of
groceries The Evening Reporter
lost some Of its stock Of type, but
saved It's press. The building be-
longed TO Capt J Y. West and W,
Y, Foster, The fire did cousldera.
bic damage to the door and plate
glass windows Of the Hampstead
County bank, also cracking the
large plate glass in the Brundige
building All parties were insured,
but It can not be ascertalned to
what extent. What was yesterday
a stately row Of brick buildings is
today a shapeless mass of shoulder
ing, unsightIy debris,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
NO. 127.

ment with parents, brothers and
sisters, or in studying the charac-
ters of the great and good, is per-
haps unconsciously laying the foun-
dation of his own greatness The
young lady who prefers the com
paHionship Of her brothers to that
of young men Of questionable NOR
ais, docs not only prepare herself
for future usefuIness and honor, but
aids very materially in preparing
them for the higher duties for
which they are destined, and inn
presses them by her example with
the worth Of modest dignity, COM
pared with which the boldness Of
the devotees of fashion and friyolity
are as dross to gold. The standard
Of the mother and sister is usually
the standard by which young men
Judge the sex, God pity the girl
whose conduct is such as to render
a loving brother suspicious Of other
women, or who, believing her faith
less, can not see the same faults in
others, and is led by blind intatua-
tion into such society as will drag
him down to disgrace and sin, The
young man who is the idol Of a con-
ddng sister, whose choice Of com
panions is degrading, need not be
surprised to find when too late that
her blighted life Is attributable to
his want Of care in the selection Of
proper society for her, who, Of all
others, should be his most sacred
charge, for she also measures 9th
crs by the standard Of morals erect
ed by him, in whom she, ia her idol
itry, sees no faults, BE careful in
sed time, for the harvest will show
whether or not you have sown wise
ly Lone Star Weekly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15

stitute was then adopted-ayes 81
nays 80.
Nominations for Speaker having
been declared in order, the follow
ing gentlemen were brought out
for the place; ]. G, Colquitt, of
Columbia; ], G. South, of Baxter;
T. W. Newton, of Pulaski NJ, j..
Manning, of Monroe; W. M. Baird,
of Jackson; Robt, Toomer, of Yell;
r, W. Crisp (p, p), of White, Six
ballots were taken, with very little
change; last ballot stood-Colquitt,
%; South, 20; Newton, 16; Toemer
l6, Baird, Is; Crisp, 8.
Mr., McGehee moved to adjourn
until 9 a. m, Tuesday, Carried,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
THE ARKANSAS CLAIMS.
According to This Story the State
Owes the Government,

WASHINGTON, Jan l2,-The com
mission appointed by Secretary
Carlisle and Secretary Smith to ad'
Just the claims between the United
States and Arkansas growing out
of claims made by the State Gor
lands, and by the government for
money on account ofarms advanced
have nearly completed its labors;
in a week or ten days will submit
the result Of the work to the two
cabinet officers, The agent for the
State of Arkansas, Mr., Riley has
been working with the commission,
furnishing information and looking
after the states interest, Repre-
sentative McRae Of Arkansas,ch
man Of the public land committee
Of the House, also looks after the
claims OF lis state, 1t has been as
certained that the claims of the
United States against Arkansas
will amount to about $2,25I i0l
The claims made by the state, if al
lowed would aggregate nearly $4,-
O3O, 900, but according to to the ea-
innate of the experts at work upon
the matter, the result will leave
Arkansas indebted to the govern.
ment to the extent Of about $780,
OOe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
CATCHING COLD
()(le,

The animal body is the most deli
cate thermometer ever de-
viscd. 1t is entirely sell regulating
and probably never became entirely
dcranged,
In normal conditions the body
conforms to the temperature Of the
medium in which it finds Itself The
control thus eXerted is purely Il nor"
vous one an influence exercised by
the nerves over the minute blood
vessels which cover the surface Of
the body. There are two sets OF
these nerves, one acting as the sig.
nal line by which the tempera-
ture is recorded in the brain, and
the other serving as medium
through which thatorgan transmits
its orders Ia the blood vessels at the
surface, This mechanism works in
perfect harmony and unison, except
under certain unfayordble condi-
tions. Let us US endeayor to dis
cover what these certain conditions
are
Except in extreme cases OF heat
or cold when these nerves become
partially or wholly paraIyzed, they
do their work faithfully, so that we
shall expect to find that the cause
Of "cold" in a disturbance of the
brain or an interference with the
ordcrs which it has sent out TO the
surface vessels, Obviously it Is only
the latter condition Of affairs which
iutercstus.
Probably the chief cause fcatch-
ing cold lies in the eneryation re-
suIting from the hot house life
Which too many persons lead during
the winter months under the I'M
preston that they are saving their
bodies FROM the shock which natur-
ally comes from exposure to cold
and bracing atmosphere But a
gentle shock Of that nature is pre-.
cjaely what is necessary to tone up
the set Of nerves IN question and
enable them 10 perform their work
quickly and properly
Bodies which are hiyed up IN con-
Rnemcnt all winter may blossom out
like the plants in a "greeDery' but
Ike them, they will be blighted and
sickly under the slightest change Of
temperature Persons who lead
such a life may well feel anxious lor
their safety as the months Of chill
Ing blasts and wintry winds draw
near,
Persons who are just recovering
from an acute disorder, or are still
suffering from a chronic complaint,
must be especially careful Of drafts
and undue exposure, since the gem
eral vitality is lowered and the ner.
vous system as a whole Is conse.
qucntly much less actiyc but in no
condition will It be found impossible
to inure the body TO cold by hiyng
II up for the winter, or by living
continually yin a state Of anxiety
| Tex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
Whnt a Man sowa He Shall Roap.

Youth spent in ldleneSS and dl8sl'
patton insures in age . harvest Of
pain, misery and wretchedness, even
should the harvest be 50 long dc.
fcrred, Every day brings addition
al proof Of the Scrlptural para
phrase which heads this article,
The youth Of one generation become
the guardians Of the next, How
little some think Of the responsible
tiles just ahead Too much Of their
time Is spent as II youth was per-
petual, and that neither care nor
responsibility would be ever theirs
The young man whose leisure hours
are spent at home IN social enjoy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15

Miss Carrie lee Carter delivered
a most powerful address against
the liquor traffic and an earnest ap.
peal in behalf Of the Temperance
Union, Her address teemed with
bright and witty sayings, and flights
Of true oratery 1t was we'll re.
ceiyed aud sank deep into the mind
Of hearers Republican, Trenton,
Mo.
Miss Garter viii lecture at the W.
G, y. u, hall Ia Texarkaua, Jan, 10
and lG, No admission fee viii be
charged but a collection will be ta-
ken to defray the expenses Of the
lecture,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15

Carries a Fine Line of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silyerware.
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
In 0lden Times

People overlooked the Importance
of permanently beneficial effects
and we're satisfied with transient nc.
tom but now that Is generally
known that Syrup Of Figs will per.
manently cure habltual constlpa'
tion, well.informed people will not
buy other laxatiyes, which act for
a time but finally iniure the system,
a=aaa=s.s saasaass=
Groceries al Moore & Wells
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
First Days Session Proceedings Of
House and Senate.

The Arkansas Legislature con,
yened at Little Rock yesterday The
Gazette thus speaks Of the person
mel of the body, as a whole;
"The personnel of the Assembly
is credit to the state in general
and to the several constituencies in
particular Diversified in the pur-
suits in life, they are, as a whole, a
compact body Of broad minded cit
izcns, for the first time being in
vested with the toga of office, and
anxious to serve the commonwealth
along the highest planes, Seeing
their duty they viii perform it in
accordance with their oaths and
with a sincere regard for the inter
ests Of their people" "
At the Senate caucus, Senator
Gibson Witt, of Montgomery coun-
ty, representing the Thirty-frst
district, was nominated on the 25th
ballot for President. When the
Senate convened at the appointed
noon hour, Associate Justice Battle
swore in the members, after which
Senator Witt was elected President.
An adjournment was then taken to
3 O'clock
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.

Having recently completed our large brick ware
q Front Fas street. g9 Ra NOW gsRsSa 80 S
!eaoSod furniture panos etc. Call on us al transfer
Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26

NOLuIuA Edlll. AtCIl lOILON Gu.
He had been willing 10 speak to Bel
leuden. it was true, as he always was
willing TO be seen in company with q
well-knOwn p"esentable acquaintance
but he was more than pleased that
| Geraldine shonld not care about it. and
should prefer another turn up and
down" with himself They waIkei
past Sir Frederick -tOlerably close
past, too chatting gaily together, a,
though neither perceived him. auG
presently he could see their horses
break into = cantcr. ana the two Jig
ures disappear onr other riders.
He almost felt a. If he had been in
suited.
lie had come there as Cecil had
said. to see Geraldine.
He did not fire tueut the ride at that
hour, for the scene had long ago paIled
upon him. and he had not his horses in
town. bat he hau fell he should ike TO
behold the IitrIe horsewomau Of Inch
marew mounted once more. Why
should he not
She had been quite civil to him, ana
there was no 20 aib.e reason why the
two should not Dc good friends or, at
any rate, polite. sotiable a ,uaiutanccs
in future.
1t was not to be expected that She
should be a. dcmonstratIyC and open
hearted a. when she W&- child nay.
i was hardly perhaps to be expected
that she should think a. highly Of him
even III her secret soul a7 she had once
cared not 20 hide that she had done
but lie did not think ne had hlmsCI.
altered. or, at least, 50 altered aS that
Geraldine should Withdraw from him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
is expenditure, by more promptly
& lpting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
tha value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IL the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to he taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
alive; eHectuaily cleansing the system,
diSpclliug colds, headaches and fevcr4
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
ucys Liver and Bowels without weak
eninG them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
~vrur Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
ei-t- in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
uiacturcd ny the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name IS printed on every
package also the name, Syrup Of Fig
and hciar well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
THE SCARLET TANAGER-

Witch Of the wood to your sylvan dell
| have followed and found ToT not.
Where hruuklnJS i>,cD and hlIij"pS SVEN
And The air seems "a tnkluE SILVER h'H
Have FOLLOWED. and found yen upt.
I;y, traced YOUR steps where the delicate
grass
In homage bows as won daiuliiy pass.
And rnn rich rose bushes deeper red
~ il treasures the kisses you softly shed
Coy I'm ynuT secret. wcIl-hoWerti nest.
Nul: are resting secure. | know,
With NouF Nriyrjy wings IN graceful resi-.
Dh. Wildwood blvd that ! lrEr jIr best,
sud ynur singing il soft ANA ''N.
NV ears are deaf ro the frIrHt-cI tHrnnE
That Vaiuiy seek lo rival luur song;
And the forest To ME seems only biiEHl
With the rays you Hash in your rapid night
New York sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
An Oral VIII PrObatad,

4 nuncupatiye will, the first filed in
Pittsburs in twelve years, was accepted
Oh Wednesday by the register says the
Philadelphia Ledger. James Bresnan
was injured on the railroad on December
Is last. and died 4 short time after on
the operating table at the West Penn
hospital Before he died he stated TO
thoso around him that he wished his
property to go to his younger children
John. James and Mary-eXcluding his
c.o. Il child because the latter was old
,e.g-h - take care of himself. He also
LETT >20o to the Rev. Thomas Bailey for