davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
THE "MESSiAH" WEDS.

Schw weinfurth Marries an "Angel' in Order
 to Save Himself from Prison.
 MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., Sept. l0.-The marriage here yesterday of George J.. Schweinfurth. the so-called Messiah" of Rockford, ILL, to Mary Ann Futile. otherwise Lady Aurora Israeli, chief ''angel" of the Rockford ''heaven," will probably result in saving Schwein. furth from the penitentiary, where the Rockford authorities anticipated send. ing him this fall. Mary Ann is one of the three ''angels" named in grand jury indictments against Schwein- furth. They are mothers of children born in the Rockford "heaven" and the grand jurymen refused to believe in the assertions of the supernatural origin of the brood.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. lL.-Kansas City millers, elevator men and brokers will try to stop the railways from haul. ing grain through Kansas City to east ern points for a less tariff than they charge for bringing it to Kansas City. A suit for this purpose will be filed in the United States district court. The object of it is to invoke the aid of the interstate commerce law to revise the schedule of freight charges adopted by the railroads July II. This suit will be practically the initial step in gen. eral crusade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
A FAMILY QUARREL.
It Results fin the Death of Man aud His
 Wife at Richmond, Mo.

It Results in the Death or MaU aud HIS
 Wife at Richmond, Mo.
 RICHMOND, Mo-, Sept. n.-Yesterday about one o'clock Charles Maidment, who runs grocery store in this city near the Santa Fe depot, had fight with his wife and chopped her head almost to a jelly with hatchet The neighbors heard Mrs. Maidment's cries and ran to her assistance, but when they reached the spot Maidment had fled and his wife was lying in the back yard in an unconscious condition. Maidment went from his house to his place of business, got his pistol and left town. He soon returned and volun. tarily surrendered. As the officers were conducting him to jail he drew Q pistol, placed it to his temple and sent bullet through his brain. The tragedy was the result of domestic trouble.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
A East Racer Drops Dead,

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, Sept. 12.-Roy Wilkes, fast pacer, owned by J. B. Gilbert of Sterling, dropped dead in the harness at the Rochelle fair, after completing fast heat in the 2:S5 pace. He was an imported horse, and tho owner had just refused sS,000 for him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
Indians In Good Condition.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Commis. sioner of Indian Affairs Browning has completed a tour of inspection of In dian agencies in the far west and has returned here. His investigations con. vince him that the Indians are doing well this year. and are in better condi. tion generally than at any former time
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
Gov. Evans Beaten.

COLUMBIA, $. C.. Sept. 13.-A prac- tically complete official count of tho vote in Tuesdays democratic primary for the nomination of a candidate for United States senator gives Judge J. II. Earl 43.0ls, Gov. John Gary Evans 39,7OO. Total vote, Sa,7is; Earl's ma iority, 3,3l8.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
Chairman Holt Resigned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. l0.-Ster- ling R. Holt has resigned as chairman of the democratic state committee. The l3 members of the committee have been wired to meet here to receive the reSignatiOn,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
JEALOUSY LEADS TO CRIME.
A Kansas Man Fires Two Bullets in His
 Afhanced's Back.

EUREKA. Kan, Sept. 9.-Harry Web ster, young man of Severy, who was engaged to Miss Maud Roberts, for bade her to go with other men. Yes terday she went to Piedmont with another young man to att tend a meeting. When they returned, about midnight, Webster was walt inc. and, without word, shot her in inc back twice Physicians think there is a possibility of her recovery. Webster uaa put in jail Heretofora he has borne good reputation
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
Hoo Hoos at Nashville. Tenn,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 1l.-The order of Hoo Hoo resumed business sessions yesterday and reports show. ing the fourishing condition of the order was made. Detroit was selected for ho.t.ing the convention in 1897.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
A Silver Horscshoe for Bryan.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 12.-At a social meeting of the Journeymen Horse. shoer's association it was unanimously decided to present William J. Bryan with solid silver horse shoe on his arrival here,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith has agreed to make four speeches in Georgia in behalf of the regular democratic ticket.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

The position taken by the platform against the issue of paper money by national banks IS supported by the highest democratic authority as well as demanded by the interests or the people. The present attempt of the natlonal banks to force the retirement of United States notes and treasury notes in order to secure q basis for q larger issue of their own notes illustrates the danger which arises from
 permitting them to issue their paper as circulating medium. The national bank note, being redeemable in lawiul money, has never been better than the United States note, which stands behind 1t, and yer the banks persistently demand that these United States notes, which draw no interest shall give place to interest bearing bonds, in
 order that the banks may collect the interest waich the people now save. To empower na- tlonal banks to issue circulating notes IS to grant valuable privilege 10 n favored class, surrender to private corporations the contGo'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

am also heartily in sympathy with the declara- tion that all public lands should be reserved for the establishment offree homes for Ameri- can citizens.
 The policy oi improving the great water ways of the country is justified by the national char acter of these water ways and the enormous demonstrated that continuing appropriations are, in the end, more economical than single appropriations separated by long intervals
 The Tariff.
 It is not necessary to discuss the tarin ques- tion at this time. Whatever may be the in- dividual views of citizens as to the relative merits of protection and tarif reform. all must recognize that until the money question is fully and finally settled the American people will not consent to the consideration or any other important question. Taxation presents problem which in some form is continually present, and a postponement of def mite action upon it involves no sacrifice of personal opinion or political principles but the crisis presented by financial conditions cannot be postponed. Tremendous results will follow the action taken by the United States on the money question and de- lay is impossible. The people of this nation, sitting as high court, must render judgment in the cause which greed Is presenting against humanity The decision will either give hope and inspiration to those who toll, or shut the doors of mercy on mankind In the presence of this overshadowing issue. differ ences of opinion upon minor questions must be laid aside in order that there may be united action among those who are determined that progress towards universal gold standard shall be staved and the gold and silver coinage of the constitution restored
 WILLIAM J. BRYAN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05
A mans health is the rope b

A mans health is the rope by
which he climbs to success. 1t he
can keep his health, he will go on to
success. Yet his health is the very
thing be neglects more than any
thing else. 1t is easier to keep
health than to regain it, When a
man feels himself running down.
when he realizes a loss of vitality
and energy, he must call a halt,
The strands of his rope are parting
rapidly. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has helped thousands
of men in just this condition It
makes health, it makes pure, rich
blood, it forces out impurities and
kills germs. 1t doesn't make any
difference what name you call your
trouble by-dypepsia- kidney dis
ease-rheumatism- consumption
skin disease, the Golden Medical
Discovery" will cure it absolutely,
None of these diseases can retain
hold on the body is full OF rich, pure
blood,
Send q one cent stamps, to cover
cost of mailing only, and receive
free a copy of DR.. Pierce's Medical
Adviser. Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05

or11S HEILBRON
rAs LEADING and Reliable JsTeler
NV Offers Special inducements
"'' This week in
,,.mords. Watches, Fine Jewelry
DiSHN and Sllye- ware.
~ AIEH show windows.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05

BIG BARGAINS IN
Unredeemed Watches ard
Diamonds This Week.
Cney to loan on all collaterals
SpectacleS fitted 10 all eyes.
Large line OF
Diamond Rings from $40 to $40
LOUIS Hell B RON,
Money Lender and JeWeIer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05
Trlnl by Jury.

At q certain assize held recently
in the south of England tho jury
could not agroo and were locked up,
After q long and animated discus
sion o division was taken, when ten
were found to be for conviction and
two for acquittal.
Another long and acrimonious de-
bate followed, and eventually q big
burly farmer who was leading the
majority went over to the diminu-
tive individual who, with compan-
ion, formed the minority, and as
9uming his most aggressive attitude
said, "Now, thon arc you two going
to give imp
mo-" denantly replied tho small
man
VERY we'll, F" was the answer,
"then us ton will, " And they did,
London Tit-Bits.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhma. 1T is pleas
ant to the taste Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world, Twenty
five cents bottle, It's value is in
calculable. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind, S-5-93-Iy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05
THE FAMILY A SOCIAL CENTER.
its Members, When Together, Should
Avoid Unpleasant Topics.

ITS Members, When Together, Should
Avoid Unpleasant Topics.
Il do not know why members of
a family whenever they are left
alone should settle down to talking
about dismal family topics" said
Mr.. Woodbury. in 1.-THE Errant Woo
ing" and the readers wonder with
him. When the family is left alone,
the tendency is to resolve itself into
a critical body, a committee of ways
and means or an executive commit
tee. 1t is only in a rare instance
that the impersonal, outside matters
that would lead and control the con-
versation of a body of friends con-
troll the family conversation, and
yet nowhere is the gift of conversa-
tion so valuable as when the family
is alone. We take it for granted,
even between mothers and daugh-
ters and fathers and sons, that the
fact of blood relation makes ex-
change of courtesy, approval, en-
couragement and common interest
obligatory. The family circle should
never be a stage for the display of
bad manners, i'll temper and lack of
self control. One sometimes hears
it said that it is the duty of the
mother to create this atmosphere of
sociability in the home 1t is COM
mon duty. Family life is conglOm-
crate, many sided crystal, and to
be perfect it needs the contribution
of good temper, good manners and
sympathy from the members in
their relations toward each other
and toward the family as a whole
Watch any family where there is
common intellectual interest-a fam
lily spoken of as musical family,
for instance-and see how the mu-
tual relations differ from those of
the family where each member has
separate and individual interests
apart from the others. Character
commands as much respect from the
individual members of a family as
it does from the world at large.
What we need in the hurry and
rush of today more than anything
else is family life in its perfection,
and that we can have only when
each member of a family contrib
utes his OF her share toward its beau
ty, peace and intellectual develop
ment. Family life should be the So
cial center for each member of that
family, the place where each can
bring his friends with freedom and
the place where his friend will re-
ceive a ready welcome from all be-
cause of the friendship existing be-
tween him and member of that
family. While all may not be able
to find the same bond of sympathy
or the same common interest, be-
cause the stranger is the friend of
one he should be received sympa-
thetically by all. Life is more than
meat, and the body is more than
raiment, but too often the family
life seems to accept the two facts of
food and raiment and exclude all
others, and where this is done one
always finds the elements of unrest,
dissatisfaction, criticism and lack of
sympathy. Outlook,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05
Expensive Wine.

The most expensive wine manu-
featured is not champagne, as most
people imagine. A Washington Post
reporter while dining at one of the
leading restaurants in the city in
looking over the wine list discovered
a species which is seldom quoted in
O bill of fare. 1t is a Rhine wine
from the private vineyard of Prince
Metternich and sells for $S quart.
A wine expert present said the vine
ward is on the side of a hill over
looking the Rhine which is not ac-
cessible except to human feet. AS a
result all the work has to be done
by hand. The grapes have to be car
ried down the hill on the shoulders
of mon, and in like manner fertilizer
has to be transported up the declivi-
ty. The sun shines on the vineyard
only at certain hours of the day, and
in this way the grape receives q
flavor that distinguishes the wine
from that of any other Rhine brand.
Bring us a bottle of Metternich, ="
said the wine expert to the waiter.
Don't DO alarmed" he added in
answer to the protest of his friends
as the waiter disappeared. "There's
not q restaurant in Washington that
can fill the order, I'll guarantee"
The waiter soon returned and
whispered something in his ear.
HE says he has some fine Rhine
wine at $1,75 quart, but they're
Just out of the Metternich brand, I"
said the wine expert with faint
smile. "I thought 50. Bring us q
bottle Of sauterne.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05
Frst.class qualities in so, Is an(
81. 90 shirts at SHARPE ~ BREWER.

For SALE, Seven miles of 30
pound steel rails, one small locomo'
dive 12 tons, twelve logging cars,
twelve log wagons, and ninety head
of work cattle. Address Attaway
& Fuqua, Boggy, Ark, or B'R. At
taway, TeXarkana, Ark. G'5'lmo
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05
Lumber for Sale.

! will deliver to any part Of the
city all kinds OF rough pine lumber,
at lowest prices, Leave orders at
w. e. Welcomes on Broad steet, OF
at Thorntons store in Falrvlew
Dimension stuff a speciality,
6 elmo D. ). DRAPER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wbe she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05

fine boneIess hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros. meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05

Everything in clothing from a
Is cent coat to S25 suit at
SHARPE q BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-05

Browns Iron Tome cures head
ache. Smith Drug Company
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

Among the vagrants caught on the
recent police raids on Bois de Bou-
logne, Paris, was a man who proved
that he had an income of 81, 200 n year.
He declared that he had not slept un-
der roof in ten years, and that he
could not breathe behind shut door.
He spent his days in the National
Library, went to theatre in the
evening, then turned in the Bois or
under bridge to sleep. He kept a
trunk with clothes at railroad sta
tion, and went into the wash-room
there to change whenever he felt it
was necessary. The police say that
he spends good deal of money in
charity. They had to release him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
CRUISER BANCROFT SHUT OUT,
THE TURKS SAY NO.
The Dardanelles Closed to United States
Cruisers.

II has been semi. officially announced In
Constantinople that the Turkish government
has come to the decision not to admit the
United States cruiser Bancroft through the
Dardanclles. and, therefore, she will not be
able to act as the guardshlp OF the United
States legation In these waters. The porte,
II IL added, has also decided not to admit the
guardships OF Greece and Holland. which
countries also proposed to have n ship
stationed In the Bosporus as guardship and
to furnish men to guard their legations In
case of emergencies.
IL should be ndded, however. that the
United States government Is not known TO
have presented through its minister, Mr.
Terrell, n formal demand for the passage OF
the Bancroft or any other United States war
ship through the straits OF the Dardanelles,
and II is recalled that Greece, 1888. was al
lowed 10 have guardship In the Bosporus.
The Turkish government has also sent n
circular to the different embassies, demand
ing the right to search foreign vessels pass
ing Constantinople for Armeniana. II is be-
lieved that the powers will not accede to this
request, as, up to the present, Armenians
who have sought refuge on board OF British
or French vessels have been protected by
the gunrdships here until the vessels on
which they had sought refuge sailed for
their destination.
Adyces from the island OF Crete state
that the crisis there il by no means ended.
The entire population of the interior OF that
island IL still under arms, and their leaders
have announced that they will renew hos
tilitiss unless the Turkish garrisons are
withdrawn from Crete. This has caused n
renewal of the excitement and the situation
has orce more assumed n threatening as
pect. II IL Delived that the Turkish govern
ment will insist upon maintaining It's garri-
sons at Crete and that Turkey In this matter
Al.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
PURITAN s0ON TO BE LAUNCHED.
Twenty-Four Years and $500, 900 Con
sumed in Her Construction.

The armored monitor Puritan, which has
been "a years in building is now about COM
pleted. November has been set as the date
for her to go into commission. This vessel
Is living at the navy yard In Brooklyn.
Work on the Puritan was begun In 1862
after designs by John Ericsson. She has
undergone so many changes that scarcely a
semblance Of her original lines remains.
The distinguishing feature OF the Puritan
Is her heavy battery. Her 13-inch guns are
33 feet long and the heaviest that were ever
mounted in the Brooklyn yard. They are
capable Of firing n l,000-pound shell and re-
quire 500 pounds OF powder for each charge.
There heavy guns are arranged in turrets,
which are worked by hydraulic engines.
They are expected to throw shell 10 miles.
The vessel IL so constructed that her bulk
heads can be filled with water. causing her
to sink so that her deck would remain few
inches above water. She has cost about
s3,50O,000 1t has not been determined who
shall command the ship.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
DIED RATHER THAN GIVE UP. ExN
One Of the sherburne Bank Robbers Shot
Himself

John d. Sair, who undoubtedly engineered
the robbery OF the bank at sherburne, Mimi,
on Wednesday, when Assistant Cashier Geo.
Thoburn and Olaf Oestern were killed, IL
dead, as Is also Marshall Gallien, OF Ban
croft, Ia. A posse OF 100 men, In command
of Deputy Sheriff Ward OF Martin county,
got on the trail OF Sair shortly after daylight
and tracked him to farm house, near FL
more, close to the Iowa line. Ward
knocked at the door and was answered
by woman, but before she had spoken
three words Sair rushed up behind her and
began firing over her shoulder at the OIL
GERS, one of the bullets striking Marshal
Gallen in the forehead and killing him In
stantly. Sair then ran out OF the house by
the way of the back door, mounted his BIZ
cycle and dashed OF. The posse followed
close behind for four miles, when Sair broke
n pedal on his wheel and took to the fields
on foot. Az he ran across n cornield to a
clump OF trees Ward dashed up, dismounted
and resting his gun upon u tree fired, the
shot from his Winchester taking effect In the
robbers shoulder.
Sair fell, but when the posse gathered
around him It was found that he had shot
himself In the head, the shoulder wound on
ly being slight one. On examining the
body the officers found SG00 Of the money
stolen at Sherburne. A belt around his body
contained two revolvers and dirk. Bicy-
clists are being held for Identification ut
Preston, Blooming Prairie and Estherville,
In. The man captured at the last named
place answers the description of the other
robber, Frederick Pratt, and he will be held
until officers can reach Estherville from
Wilder, Minn. pratt's home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Returns From Georgia.

Official returns from two-thirds of the
counties in the state and semi-ofiicial reports
from the others give Atkinsons gross ma
jority, "A, 234; wright's gross majority, 6.O6Si
Atkinson's net majority, 3s,l71. 1t Is possi-
BILE that the democratic candidate for secre-
tary OF state may have $1,000 majority over
his opponent. Democrats claim this shows
best the relative strength OF the tickets.
Gov. Atkinson is running a few thousand
behind the other state house officers. but this
is due to the special frights which have been
made upon him ON local issues.
The hard fight made by the republicans
against Atkinson undoubtedly made diff
ference OF 10000 votes. Col. Buck, chair
man of the republican committee, acknowl-
edges that the democratic majority would
have reached 60, 900 or more but for the ac-
tive efforts of the republicans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The Norwegian bark Anadne was blown
ashore near Halifax, and the captain and
nine Of the crew drowned.
Joi n Castleman and a. small child were
killed by tn, explosion Of a boiler at the
Reaping II IN works at Danville, Pa. Four
persons were seriously injured.
The prince OF Waless's colt Persimmon,
winner OF this years Derby and st. Leger,
won the Jockey Club stakes OF $4,000 at
Newmarket
The Everett Mills, at Lawrence, Mass,
siaped up Ionday morning, In all depart
ments after shat down OF more than two
months
Prof. l.. L. Dyche, the companion Of
Penry in his Arctic expedition, was heard
from In letter received by his wife. lie Is
we'll aud will DO home early In October.
The high waters OF this year have unearth-.
cd new mussel beds along the Little Miami
river, giving an unexpected harvest for
Western Ohio pearl hunters, The pearls
found are valued atfrom 10 cents to el2b.