davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1895, interest ceasing this 2d day of November, 1896: Nos. 120 to 213, both inclusive
 I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

New thought to you per- haps- that tea is inspiring. ScAsl2IMg':s Besf tea is new to you then.
 At grocers' in packages. A Schilling & Company
 San Francisco 4O1
 FOR OVER FTFTY YEARS,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

EOR SALE-Two ranches, 16O acres each T Free water goes with every acre in alfalfa Apply to E. R. Powell, corner Jackson and set ond streets. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

c DONOFRIO-Choicest wines and liquors O. kept in stock constantly. Family trade solicited. No 112 and IA E. Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

TNOR SALE-A matched team, buggy and har I ness. Address Box 822, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

E o. HYDE-Physician and surgeon. Prac- L. tices the vitapathic, also the dosimetric system of treatment. Diseases of the lungs 8 specially. Office, s21 E. Washington street. Phone 124, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

KTANTED-A young fox terrier dog. Ad w dress 620 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

DR, VIM. DUFFIELD- Graduate of the Uni. u versity of Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc. etc. Office and residence, 2S a. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

E N. GERARD-Physician and Surgeon. E. Office in Young bldg, up stairs, corner Jefferson and Center Sts., opp. Commercial rience. Calls attended to day and night.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

XNTANTED-By capable woman place t w do housework in private family. Is good cook. Address 20 North Third street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

tDR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, eai
 U nose and throat and general surger! Office-s. E. cor Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07

nR. IF. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon
 u Present location, PA w Washington St. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m 2 to and to p. ID All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis a Speciality. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-07
PROFESSION AL
PhyS1c1ans.

DR A. w. COTTRELL-Oficea and residence D IAN. Center St., over Chamber of Con- merce and M & P. R. R., office. Day or night Office hours to 12 8. m., ? to and to p. m. Telephone No. 12S.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Mr.. A. S. DeLamaa has returned
from Monterey, Mexico He says
Mexico is a picturesque country,
but he would not like to live there.
He put up at the Hotel Hidalgo and
while there picked up few MeXi-
can words to ask for what he want
ed. He said lie learned how to
point to perfection when words
failed him. 1t is suggested by
some of Mr.. DeLamar's friends,
that when he goes out calling, he
should point his index finger at his
girl and give the newspapers a
chance to write up what luck he
has by the point system. We are
still your friend DeLamar, whether
you talk or point"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
Normal School.

We learn from Allen Winham,
that the White Normal school will
be opened here beginning June lst,
and continue one month under, the
supervision of Prof Charles T.
Gordon of Camden; and that
the Colored Normal school will
he opened here on the 25th of May,
with Prof, A. B. Crump, COL, of
this city in charge. These Normal
schools do much good, and it is
hoped all teachers will enroll and
be present.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

At the city election in Shreve-
port, on Tuesday, there were only
SOB votes polled We polled 87i on
the Texas side in a free for all race
and near four hundred on the East
side, fora ticket nominated by the
Democrats with a poll tax require
meut to vote, This city can turn
out 1000 votes on a pinch, can you
beat us2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

We learn throught DR.. Starkey
of 3loomburg, that there are four
well developed cases Of smallpox on
the log railroad six miles east of
Atlanta, Texas, A man came there
from Shreveport about two weeks
since who was sick, and this is how
IL originated The people in the
neighborhood are much stirred up
over the matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Wagner's Disenfectant cures all
information of all kinds and germ
diseases. 1t is endorsed by promi
nent men all over Arkansas-in
Texarkand by such men as H. N,
McLain, B. NJ. Foreman, J. G. Ed
wards, j. NJ. Talbot and others,
Buy so cent bottle of any drug
gist or groceryman, or of Mr.. H. B,
Holman, State Agent, and give it a
trial. 3.25-2w d 4 W
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

The committee soliciting for the
base ball park has disposed of
sixty. five season tickets at s.. each.
They should sell at least one hum
dred in a city of this size. We would
suggest that they issue tickets of a
denomination of half this size 50. 30,
emitting the holder to attend that
many games and it might help the
fund to issue even dollar books.
Many of our people can spare a
dollar and would do so, when they
would not think of kissing a FIVE
dollar bill good bye for any enter
prise. Set your megs so as to catch
them going and coming, and we
viii soon have a nice park and
grand stand.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

New Orleans has elected a reform
mayor. 1t is said ten thousand
negroes voted for him If it cost as
much to vote negro in Louisiana
as 1t does on the Texas side Of this
city, these 10000 votes represents
an expenditure of $50, 900, at the
lowest estimate.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Southern Baptist Convention.


Excursion tickets will be sold at
rate of Que fare for round trip from
all stations on or via the Texas &
Pacific Railway, May 4th and 9Th,
1896, limited for return fifteen days
from date of sale, with privilege of
fifteen days extension, by deposlting
with Joint Agent at Chattanooga.
Four hours the quickest route to
Memphis, with through sleeper and
coaches.
For furtherlinformation call on
or address your nearest ticket
agent, or GAsTON MEsLIER,
G, P. & T. A.,
4 20 lat Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Mr. Il, E, Price of the Beacon
Light, an Odd Fellows Journal
published. as the official Journal of
this order for Arkansas, is in the
city and paid US a pleasant call
Mr., Price is a good newspaper man
and is making the Light a good
paper.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Captain John Fl, Hunter, Junior
member of the firm of Hunter
Transfer Co., is in the city for a
few days, He is travelling for the
new Delinter Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

l.. A. Whatley Superintendent of
the peuitentary Of Texas, pass
ed through here this morning, on
his way to Rusk from Huntsville.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Joe Murphy handles all kinds OF
secondhand goods Do not fail to
see him if youwish to either buy or
sell-he can save you money.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Judge w NJ Greene met many
men here yesterday and was IN
troduced and made friends Of all,
The Judge said he did not come
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Miss Ida Chic, editor Gossip,
and Miss Cora Huckins, chaperoned
by Mrs. w. L. Stout, paid Shreve--
port a visit yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

The tramps should be harnessed
to Mayor Hardin's chain gang and
help clean up the streets.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

here to electioneer as he conceded
this county to our fellow Scitizen,
J. NJ Carter, and was merely here
to let the people see hIm and in case
he was nominated they would not
feel so hard against him for cleaning
our mau-(the Hon. j. NJ. Carter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Harry Hynson and W. A. Brown.
lee left for Arkana today where
they will make their future home,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Ben 7, Ellington, banker, of At
lanta, Texas, was here yesterday
hands with his friends.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Louisiana has gone Democratic,
and there are many politicians who
have a Pharr way look about
them today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

He who by his biz would rise must
everlastingly advertise keeping ever
Iastingly at it brings success. The
TEXARKANIAN is your medium. tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

For choice fruits, confectioneries,
cigars, etc, drop in at Mrs, E. i.
Meek's postofffce confectionery. 422
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
4 20 lat

1t has become an acknowledged
fact that Klines Steam Bread is
the finest in the land.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Try that fine SHREDDED whole wheat
biscuit at W. E. Welcomes-the
very thing for dyspeptics. fl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Miss Hattie Ball of Clarksyille,
Texas, is visiting her brother here,
the Hon. Frank Ball.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Otto Krause Dramatic Company
will play an weeks engagement here
beginning May 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

All kinds of cakes for picnics at
Mrs. &. l.. Meek's. 4-22
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Keep your back door closed when
you are Oh the front porch, or you
may be stolen out of all you have,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Mrs. j. M. Talbot and Miss Emma
Kneisley have returned from San
Antonio, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Feed and seed oats at extra low
prices, at w. II. Wells & Co.'S.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Hopkins steam hominy, extra
fine, at W. E. Welcomes, 1l5 East
Broad street. Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
Il::y!ssS79l...i;;1..Zs
for lnfante and Caildren.
na0THERS. Do You Rnow a.. r....n.


EVE Drops GOdfrys Cordial s Soothing
most OPIUM noy2Ao
DO Tou Know opium morphine Supplying narcotic pola1
Do permitted
without labelling pOisonsf
Do Know that you should medicine child
unless YOU O, your compossiR
Do Know that castQ9a purely vegetable rsa
nsngrsieu,5 published with every bottles
Do Xcl Know that Caetoda the prescription } -t&cr
a has n nearly thirty years,
ofl other remedies children coInlined2
Do Know the Patent Department
other countries Dr. assigns
"Castora" Ons
DO You Know granting
because Castoha proven harallo,-?
Do You Know IS avoraao furnished IS
oents,o o. dose2
20 know that Of a Children
he kent we'll and tina you nayh US.
Well, these things worth knowing. They are fact.
The sae-lmtls ~ ..--z-------- seaszs.y
SIGNATURE Of CEa<zz Il, /tAlS&<@< ze2212-
children Cry fer Pitchers 0astoFiss
zs- zsyy yyyry ryy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Letus get together pull together,
Tor the big barbecue at Moorings-
port.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
An aboard Tor Mooriugsport.

All aboard Tor Mooriugsport.
Do you belong to the order of
"Red Men?"
We have cloudy day, and shall ex-
pect rain soon.
Prof. Hays took a spin in the
country this morning.
Mr.. 7. P. Martin of New Era,
Arkansas, is here today
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams have
returned from Arkadelphia,
Mss Hattie Suodgrass is the
guest OF Mrs J. NJ Benefited.
Boneless herring at W. E. We'll
comes, l15 East Broad street.
For millinery and artistic work at
lowest prices go to 3O8 Vine st. If
Don't fail to attend the PhiIa-
harmonic meeting tomorrow night.
Let US get together pull together,
tor the big barbecue at Moorings-.
port.
W. E. Welcome of Railroad Mems
store, keeps the best of everything
to eat Al
The Floral Carnival promises to
be a great treat to our sight
seekers.
Hopkins steam hominy, extra
fine, at W. E. Welcomes, 1l5 East
Broad street. Al
Mrs J. NJ. Talbot and Miss Emma
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

w. E. Welcome of Railroad Mems
store, keeps the best of everything
to eat Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Don't fail to attend the Phila-
harmonic meeting tomorrow night.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

The Floral Carnival promises to
be d great treat to our sight
seekers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

For millinery and artistic work at
lowest prices go TO 3O8 Vine st. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Boneless herring at W. E. Wei
comes, l15 East Broad street.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

American stage, but it is remarkable in
other ways. Her foot is SO beautifully
arched that little of her sole touched the
the paper when she placed her foot up
on II. The intellectual and artistic lines
are very clearly defined on her foot, and
one need but see and hear Miss Elliott
speak for a few moments to realize that
her artistic and mental capabilities are
of a high order. The lines of intuition
and imagination are both remarkably
long The cross between the line of love
and the head line indicates that in love
affair Miss Elliott would be governed
largely by reason. She has strong af-
fections, according to the long heart
line"
A contrast to Miss Elliott's foot was
that of a factory girl from Kensington
This was a foot common to people of lit
tie education. There was scarcely any IN
step to the foot The lines of magma
ton, mental capabilities and intuition
were very short, and the artistic line was
entirely lacking. The heart and love lines
were well defined and long. The lines al
so indicated ffrmness and great ambition,
with a decided fondness for pleasure. So
the pedalogist explained.
Still another foot was that of a society
girl. Here again was the high arch. 1t
showed among other things that she did
not have to stand on her feet as did the
poor factory girl. Inc lines told Oh hel
having less heart and ambition than the
factory girl, too. There was selfishness
and vanity in the impression. 1t seemed
well that silk stockings and dainty shoes
usually kept it from the sight of those
who would read it's owners character in
the soles of that foot.
There was the foot of the preacher and
the policeman and the lawyer and each
seemed to tell story in keeping with its
owners vocation and habits. Last of all
came the print of the man about town.
There was no arch there. 1t had come
down 'hat-footed." 1t looked as if it was
used mostly in walking up and down a
fashionable street and standing about the
club. It had good nature and self-satis-
faction, some generosity and some brains
in it, but little ambition.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
ANEcDoTE OF JOAQUIN MILLER
Lnshed Himself to the Deck Amid
the Tossing of Waves.

A guest at one of the hotels in Pendle-
ton related the following anecdote of
Joaquin Miller, says the East Oregonian.
ut was quite a number of years ago
I met Joaquin Miller, and I'll never for
get the occasion. 1t was on a steamer
on the Atlantic ocean as We returned
from Europe. During the first half of
the journey we had extremely rough
weather and nearly everyone was sick.
One old gentleman was apparently not
affected with seasickness He stood
looking off at the waves and the sky and
was fond of being on deck, even though
the tossing of the waves made 1t neces-
sary for him to lash himself into a chair
on the deck.
FINALLY, the weather cleared UP and
the sea became calm and the passengers
became acquainted. The old gentleman
was not approached much by anyone and
appeared to make no advances. His
name was unknown, excepting to the
ships officers, with whom he registered.
Before we reached New York the ladies
were arranging a program for one even
ing in the main cabin, and self-ap-
pointed committee went about to secure
assistance. Several well known public
men and women were on board and all
promised to contribute something for the
general enjoyment. The ladies went to
the old gentleman. Yes, said he, / will
try to entertain the company for a few
moments. About five minutes, did you
say? The ladies were somewhat amused
and went away thinking 1t rather joke
They expected some sport from the fun
ny old man and asked him his name His
reply was that he could be announced
simply as an old gentleman who would
furnish a number of his own selection.
when the time came, he arose and
said that he would recite a poem of his
own composition and he proceeded to
give them William Brown a poem
familiar to all who know Joaquin Miller's
productions. The company We're perfect
ly delighted. They stormed with APP
plause, and Joaquin Miller was compell-
ed to tell his name, which once repeated
was familiar to nearly every one in the
cabin, and he was the lion during the
remainder of the trip home"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
PEACH HARVEST is IN pRocRnss
immense Crop Is Gathered I'm the
Ohio Valley Fruit Belt.

The gathering of the immense fruit
crop of the famous Ohio valley belt has
oegun, and for several weeks carload
after carload will go out to various parts
Oh the country, says Jeffersonvilie Ind,
dispatch In the Chicago Inter Ocean. Not
LOT years has the crop in quantity or
quality compared with the present one.
and as a consequence a large amount of
money will be brought into this county
ana the surrounding counties comprising
the peach belt. The counties of Clark
Floyd, Harrison, Crawford Washington.
scott, Jefferson, in this state, and the
adjoining counties of Buliitt Oldham
ana Trimble in Kentucky, comprise the
pelt, which in good year far exceeds
the noted peach belts of New Jersey and
delaware. An idea of the magnitude OF
the crop can be secured from the fact
that in this county alone there are at
least half million trees, which will
easily yield, under favorable circufn-
stances, million bushels The prices at
present range from 40 cents to 81 per
bushel in this vicinity. according to til
quality, and at a distance will commal "
a still higher price.
In the great peach orchards of John n.
Stotsenberg and of the Dean brothers.
in the eastern end of the county, the
sight of the hundreds of rows of trees
all heavily laden with the luscious fruif.
stretching away farther than the eve
can see in all directions is one long to
be remembered, and it would be an easy
matter for a stranger to become lost
within their boundaries. Peach time is a
busy season, the picking, sorting, pack
ing and shipping of the appetizing pro-
duct requiring the labor of many men
and women. The principal points of
shipment are from local towns on the
Monon, Pennsylvania, and Baltimore &c
Ohio southwestern roads, from which
the fruit is carried to the large cities,
where it finds ready sale. A rate war
is now on between the shippers living
near the Ohio and the packers, and as
a result the railroads are getting an in
creased business, and are finding use for
all their idle cars.
H. c. Poindexter and Colonel Dennis
Wiley are extensive growers of the
fruit
1t is stated on good authority that
an extensive peach grower can realize
a handsome profit If he can secure one
good crop in every seven or eight years.
The brands that are the most popular
and which will yield best this season are
the Mountain Rose, Mixen Free, Stump,
World, Ford's Late Alberta and Heath
Cling. The smaller fruits, especially the
blackberry and raspberry, are plentiful,
and the market is full of the berries at
prices which place them in the reach of
almost everyone. The late peach crop
promises to be exceptionally large.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
FOR MIDNIGHT CHURCH SERVICES
Novel Plan of the Rev. Mr.. IngIe to
Preach to Gable EmpIONes.

Two o'clock in the morning is rather an
unusual hour for holding regular church
services, but at that time the other morn
ing the Rev. Alpha 1ngle was preaching
in a tent at the end of the Independence
avenue cable line, on the subject of
Rest" says the Kansas City Star. 1t
was a service especially for the employees
of the Metropolitan cable company at the
terminus of the Ninth street and Inde-
pendence avenue car lines. For nearly
three weeks the congregation of the Elm
wood Avenue Baptist church has been
worshipping in a big tent on Indepen-
dence avenue near Emwood avenue.
Several of the members were anxious to
have the street car men attend, but the
mems employment would not permit them
to leave their work at the regular hours
for service. To remove this difficulty SER
vices were begun at 12:45 o'clock after the
last or banner" cars had been housed
and continued until a little after
o'clock. About thirty railroad men were
present, some of whose wives also attend
ed. After the services one of the foremen
of the car houses passed a hat among the
crowd
1t is Mr.. Ingle's purpose to repeat this
service at least once a week during the
summer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
LIFE LINES OF THE Foo
FOOT
What They Reveal to the Student of
Character. At.

There is a man i'll Philadelphia who
claims that it is much easier to read ones
character and past and future from the
maps of the soles of ones feet titan 1t
is from the palms of the hands, says the
Philadelphia Press. He calls it pedal
ogy," and if the scoffer who passes his
door and looks in at the maps on the
walls calls it "Trilbyism," that does not
matter. There are scoffers at every
thing, be it true or false.
The pedalogist, while refusing to tell
the names of the owners of the feet in
most cases, showed number IF diagrams
the other day and explained Wv he read
the fortunes of the soles
Maxine Elliott" he said, ~is a public
character and 1 do not mind mentioning
her name. Here is her story. Look at it.
It's worth studying, for she is not only
one of the most beautiful women on the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

by their facial lines, we look back with
an inward satisfaction to the olden
times, when the medal was classic, and
the best were equal to the greatest work
of Greek and Roman days.
The United States is peculiar in this
one regard. 1t does not burden the pub
lie with it's presidential faces on the coin
age of the land. Imagine President
Cleveland on the face of silver dollar
or if fate had made him an executive
think of PETER adjoining the side of a
gold eagle. No; we are wise in this re-
gard. In fact, the old one-cent piece
bearing the likeness of Washington is
the only coin that bears the "phiz" of a
president.
But the government never forgets to
issue it's administration medals, COM
memorating the Inauguration of each
new president These have always been
silver medals, for they are given to the
Indian chiefs as "a renewed token o.
friendship and esteem" (?), The pres
Dental medals differ from these in that
they commemorate the election of the
successful candidates.
An Interesting Collection.
In the collection of the American MI
mlSHlatlC society one can almost read the
| campaign history of the country on its
medals. The first of note is that struck
off in honor of John Quincy Adams, in
| 1924, and its mutilated condition gives
| evidence that it had a warm time of it
| in the campaign against Old Hickory
four years later. In fact, the military
career of General Jackson gave abundant
opportunity to the patriotic designer, and
| most of the medals attest to the hero
ism of Old Hickory al New Orleans and
in his Indian campaigns. AS matter of
| fact, there is not a single medal struck
in honor of Andrew Jackson during his
| first campaign that in any way connects
him with domestic policy of a peaceful
nature.
In the collection are not alone the
| larger Jackson campaign medals, but a
| mass of business medals. Fer instance
one well known medal which has profiles
of Jackson and Washington bears the
inscriptions: THE Savior and the Pre-.
server of Our Country 'They Are Our
| Oysters Then follows the name of the
particular brand of bivalves in question
and the medal served a double purpose
| The clothier, the hardware merchant and
| the patent medicine vender reveled n
Jackson medals, and Old Hickory wal
doomed to such an extent in brass" thai