davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-06

Ninety Per Cent. of all the people need to take
course of Hoods Sarsaparilla at this season to
prevent that rundown condition of the system
which invites disease
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-06
JESSE TURNER, Jr.
A TTOR N Ely AT LAW
VAN BUREN,. ARK.
VAN buren,, ARK

oFFIoE,-second floor front Crawford County
Bank Building.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-06

Col. E. w. Leland, the veteran
sweet commercial traveller, was in
the city Thursday en- route to Fayette
vile. He is the Southwestern traveller
for the largest candy factory in ST,
Louis, and sold fine lot of toothsome
sweets to the trade here.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-06

Will O'Kane came in from South
McAlester Thursday. work by the U.
s. Surveying Corps having been
abandoned until the Indian appropri
alton bill has passed, the old
appropriation being exhausted. Will
is looking exceptionally we'll.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-06

~ The Press Office was enlivened last
tuesday by visit from Mr.. Harry
townsend, the portly and genial fore,
man OF the Fort Smith Times Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-06

Miss Mary Southmayd returned Tues
gay from a six months session al
galloway College, Searcy. Miss
Mays many friends are glad to see her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
HE PRESIDED.
Continued from page /.

ometning about a growing feeling and
Ex-Governor Davis claimed that the full
Democratic vote would come out In Paw
tuckst and that with a little work ii
would go for Bryan.
Secretary Ccnlcy said that the commit
tee would furnish speakers for rallies any
wnere in the State at an hours notice.
Mr.. McNeilis exp aimed that he had
previously made a mistake when he
stated that the town committee of Gov
entry hsd endorsed Bryan by vote of I
TO 4. 1t was just ine other way.
MIR. O'Connell asked Chairman Owen il
he had ever received any letters from
Senator Jones of the National committee
which he nad not answered.
This gave Mr.. Owen an opportunity 10
defend himself against the charges OF
lukewarmness and he die IT in way
that satisfied The committee. He has an
swered all OF Senator Jones' letters.
MIR. Drinan changed the subject and
began 10 dsnounce President Cleveland
for appointing w. ID. Harris, postmaster
at OlDeyville when the COMMITTEES had
endorsed Frank Hanley, and there was
q general discussion as 10 why the Pres
ident had done IL, when Mr.. Nest, the
oubtirg Thomas of the meeting, ven-
tured the opinion that MIR. Cleveland had
heard Of the clambske which the COM
mittee hadn't paid for. MIR. West has
used this remark to break ths meet ing
up with for the last three years. He went
further today and asked Treasurer Tucker
how many members had paid their
cues.
Mr.. Tucker removed his pipe and sadly
responded, "orly eight out of fifty =
seven," and three of those present looked
uressy.
"You make me laugh, I" said Mr.. West !;
"you can't pay your dues nor your board
and you talk about carrying this State
for Bryan"
Treasurer Tucker, who had come in
late, had s. silver certificate, which ne
exhibited on one of the taties, and before
adjournment those present walked mast
the table and looked upon the engraving.
MIR. Murphy OF Warwick, like Mabel
Martin, sat apart and took no heed OF the
discussion. He refused to endorse Bryan
at the July meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
MUST FILE PAPERS.
Municipal League Has No Standing
AS Party.
Opinion Of City Solicitor Colwell Sent
In Today.

The attempt OF the Municipal League 10
have the names OF its Council candidates
placed on the official ballots without the
trouble OF securing 1c0 names for each
nomination paper has nniscarried.-
The league people claimed that, mas
much as they polied per cent. OF the
entire vote for Councilmen In the First,
Second and Eighth Wards at the last city
election, that they were entitled to the
privilege OF simply filing certificate OF
nomination under the provisions of Sec
tion Of chapter IL OF the General Laws.
City Clerk William Il. Clarke asked City
Solicitor Colweli for his opinion, and to-
day the opinion has been filed. II is
against the league, and Mr.. Coiwell
points out that section provides that a
party must have polled per cent. Of the
entire vote cast at the election next pre-
ceding. The election next preceding
November 3, 1896. was the stste election
last April. and not the municipal cleo
zion of 1895, and the Masicipai League
had no tickets in April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
TALKED ABOUT.

According to the financial statement
iss,ied today the Providence baseball club
netted 3s00.for the season Of '96.
Miss Deborah X. Knox will address
The meeting at Elisha Dyer Ninton
Home, 81 Sabin street, tomorrow at 3
y. IN.
Tickets for the 18th annual concert aud
ball OF the Provi ence Police Association
are out. IRE affair will be held in lnfsn-
try Hall, Thursday evening, Dec. b
Gentlemen friends were entertained by
Lady Burnside Council In Wamsitta Hall,
Cranston street, last evening. supper
ano dsnoing we're tae popular means Of
pleasant pnstime.
The growing OF apples, pears and grapes
and the marketing md storing OF the
fruit formed the subject OF discussion at
the meeting of the hhodo Island Horti-
cultural Society last evening.
Thomas Johnson, 20 years eli, who
lives at ~ llsrold street. was Knocked
down On Har !. avenue last night uy 8
horse driven by Niliism Muiviy of 13i
AtwsPs avenue. The oli gcntleman was
quiet badly Injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Wedding al Central Baptist Church.

Edward Everett Bucklin and Miss Hope
Wiggin of this city were married at the
Central baptist Church at y O'Clock last
evening in the presence OF a large num-
Der OF friends, by Rev. Il. A. Hoiyoke.
who was assisted ny Rev. 4. ID. Ander-
SOD, y. ID. The maid OF honor was Miss
Annie Graham, cousin of the groom,
rud the bost man, Paul Bullard of class
'91, Of Brown University. The bride was
given away by her father, DIR. Charles ID.
.Wiggin OF Mystic, Conn.,, and after the
church wedding there was a well at
tended aud pleasant reception at the
new home OF the bride, 1872 Clifford street.
The display Of wedding gifts was an ella b.
crate one and there were many articles of
rare value among them. dr. and Mira.
Bucklin, will make two weeks trip, dur
ing which they will visit many places IN
nisssac husetts and Maine. The ushers AZ
the church were Milton p. BucklIn, ID.
ID. BucklIn, Arthur Milton McCrills OF
Class 'eS of Brown University and Eliha
Sanford futile Of class of 'g9, of Brown
University.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
HE DECLINED IT.
President Cleveland Did Not Desire
Honorary Degree From Princeton.

Honorary Degree From Princeton.
weather again favored Princeton today
and made the exercises OF the "Sesqui-
Centennial anniversary day doubly en-
joyable. Tne presence OF the President
of.the United States has the effect of in
creasing the already large crowd in town,
and Alexander Hall. in which the cere-
moDy OF the Gay was held, was packed
almost to suffocation at II O'Clock this
morning, when Rev. DIR. Theo l.. Cuyler
of Brooklyn, began the exercises with a
simple heartfelt prayer for the continua-
tion to Princeton Univ ersity Of the pros
perity 1t had enjoyed under the title Of
the College OF New Jersey.
Previous to the beginning of the cele-
bration the philadelphia city troops as
sembled at the home OF President Pat
ton, where President Cleveland had been
guest over night, and escorted the
head of the nation on foot through the
University grounds TO A Alexander hall.
Mrs. Cleveland was driven in an open
carriage under the escort Of Mrs. Patton,
To the hall. The delegates representing
institutions OF learning all over the
world and the faculty assem bled at Mar
quand chapel and clad in their academic
gowns made their impressive march to
Alexander hall preceding President Cleve-
land. They occupied the same seats as
yesterday. After DR.. Cuyler's prayer
President Patten made the formal an
nouncsment that what was formerly the
college of New Jersey will hencefort n
and forever be known as Princeton Uni
versity.
A wonderful scene of enthusiasm
greeted Dr. Patton's remarks. He then
announced the endowment fund received.
amounted to nearly a million and half
dollars, not including the amoutns con-
trib1ted for Blair Hall by John I. Blair
of Blairstown, n. j., and the new IL
brary. The ceremony of conferriDg the
degrees on the sixty-five men elected for
tha. honor was next on the program. II
was learned today that President Patton
desired TO confer the degree Of Doctor OF
Laws on Mr. Cleveland, but the Prosi-
dent modestiy declined the honor. Next
came the principal event OF the day, the
address by the President of the United
states.
At the conclusion of the Presidents
address the entire assemblage rose and
sang the American national hymn, "My
Country. 'Tis of Thee" The benediction
by the 1t. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee,
bishop of Warrington. concluded the
sequi-centennial exercises in Alexander
Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Stock MarketO OpenedWcak
and Lower Today.
Bulls Quickly Rallied and
Prices Were Marked Up.
Reading and Sugar Heavily Dealt
In-G0uld Stocks Firm.

The New York Stock Market opened
weak and lower in sympathy with de-
preston IN American prices In London,
and nnder the unfa, orable influence of
the advance to per cent. in the bank Of
England's mipimum rate OF discount.
Trading was active and sugar and the
prominent railway shares scored import
ant fractional declines.
The bulls soon rallied 10 the support OF
the market and marked values up sharply
all around, despite further advance in
quotations for posted and demand sterl-
ing.
Reading and Sugar were heavily dealt
In. and moved up and li2 per cent.
respectively. The Gould shares were not
ably firm, and Northwest was steady at
par, despite a decrease In tho September
gross earnings Of si0s, 1856.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Chief Madigan Explains
Death of AnhuS.
Latter Was Not a Victim of
AnarchiStic PlOtterS.
Was KiIled by Machine Intended
Tor Use On Safe Robbers.

YoNgERs, N. ", Oct. 22.-Chief Madi.
gan OF the Yonkers police announced to-
day in most positive manner that re
had solved the mystery surrounds the
tragic death Of Hanlin j. Andrus, socrs-
tary of the Arlington Chemical Company,
who was instantly killed by an explosion
yesterday in his ONCE.
Chief Madigan sai1 that Mr.. Andrus
had not been killed by anarchists, nor
was his death the result OF any plot rs
at first supposed. The chief said that
after very corefnl investigation OF all
the circumstances and the evidence to be
obtained he had come 10 the conclusion
That Mr.. Andrus met his death while ex-
perimenting with machine which he
intended TO use on the safe In his office
10 XIII burglars should they attempt to
rob his safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
SERVED 40 YEARS.
Col. Loder Now Mt Fort Adams to Bc
Retired Next Week.

Colonel Richard Loder, Y. $. a, in
command OF the forces at Tor Adam :,
will retire from active service on the 2Sg h
inst, lie having sersed continuously fer
40 years. lie is an authority on ordnance
and gunnery ana has war record of
some importance. lie has served In all
Of tho bvo arti lery regiments and has
beeu stationed hero since August, 1892.
During the war lie was at Fort Munroe
with Battey's fourth Artillery. and also
served In the armies of he West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
W. j. Bryan will begin his tour Of
Illinois tomorrow morning.

W. j. Bryan will begin his tour OF
Illinois tomorrow morning.
The Now York. New Haven & Hart
ford station at Coscobct was entered by
tickets stolen. There IL no clue to the
there's.
James Griger, one OF the oldest and
best known citizens Of Taunton, and
known elsewhc here as leader in Scottish
orders died at his home in that city Tues-
day night. lie was natlSs OF Scotland
aad was In his 90th year.
Fetes inaugurated in honor of the mar
riage OF the Princess Helene of Mon
tenegro TO the Crown Prince of Naples
have practically commenced.at Rome. The
overflowing with visitors.
The scmi-ofiicial Nacional OF Madrid
ish loen continue. In the meantime, II
adds, the smaller credit operations sufiic,
and assure the resources necessary tc
maintain the national honor and defend
the integrity of the co1ntry."
Advices received by ministsrAndrrde oi
Venezuela are to the ofiect that the com
mission sent by Venezuela to Germany
has returned after accomplishing most
satisfactory arrangements which bring
about close identity OF interests between
the two countries. The main feature ol
the arrangement is loan OF 900, 0o0. 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
E. H. Ericsson Fell From Music Hal
Building In Pawiucket.

f.. II. Ericsson fell from Music Hall in
Pawtucket this forenoon. His left arm
VAS broken in three places, and ne re-
ctived serious internal Injuries.
lie was brought in to the Rhode Island
Hospital, where be died at 3 O'clock this
afternoon.
The unfortunste man was employed by
j. l.. Lsssen, awning manufacturer, on
Westminster street. This morning he
from the school committees room In
Music Hall building. lie lesEed out OF
the third story window TO dc his work.
1t is said, and losing his balance he fell
to the sidewalk, about 10 feet below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
EmbeZZler Smith Arrives.

william +. Smith, charged with en-
bezzling from the Berkshire Insurance
Company, arrested In New York by De-
tective Parker. arrived in this city this
afternoon. lie was taken to the lookup
In the city hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Surrendered by Bondsman.

Lugi Cardoni, indicted for carnally and
Grim inaIly knowing Winifred Silva. was
brought into court and surrendered by
his pondsman late this afternoon. The
crime was committed in the Butler yard
at the North End last March.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Must Answer Serious Charges.

HAVANA, Oct. % Admiral de Navarro.
as president OF the naval court bas
cnusad notice TO be served upon IL iili-
busters including the crew and passen-
gers OF the Competitor, that they mus,
answer the charge OF piracy and rebellion
against the government. Consul General
Ice Is an interview IN Ls Llcho. denies
hsving insisted on his recall to the United
states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

>Tetter. eczema, and oil similar skin
troubles are cured by the use Of DE Wits
wiicn Hazel Sslge. IL soothcs at once
and restores the tissues to their natural
condiiicn. and never fails to cure riles.
Jcserh :. Johnstcn's Pharmacy Sa3
Westminster itrect; MeizeoTs Pharmacy,
z3l North ain street; Alfreds Pharmacy,
5il Eddy etrect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
New Hampshire Culprits Sentenced.

KsENE, N H., Get. 22.-Judge r. NJ.
Wallace at the October term OF the
Cheshire county court, pronounced the
following sentences TO-DAY; Cyrus Barber,
five years in the State prison for burg
larry; George Il. Robbins. three years for
burglary; Henry Il. Osgood, two years
and six months for bigsmy, and Frank
Howard. two years for the larceny OF a
bicycle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
A Wheelman Instantly Killed.

BRooKFIFLD, Mass, Oct 22.-Leonurd
Iaflin. local agent of American EApress
Company, was instantly killed today by
running into swiftly moving electric
car. while riding his wheel. He came
down a hill and ran into the car at the
Gro! 8 roed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
For Ten Thousand Dollars.

Trial OF the suit for the sum OF $4,000
damages against the Union Railroad Com
pany was begun in court late this after
noon. Donovan was hit by "a street car
while he was unhitching horses from
tin cart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
OLD BOARD REELECTED.
Unanimous Action on the Part Of the
stockholders of n. Y. 81 ". Il. Road.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. @. The annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the New
York & New England Railroad was held
here today. The stockholders, 20 the
number of l54, were present. representing
l59, ,065 shares. The principal business
was the unanimous ratification of the
lease Of the Providence 81 Springfield
Railroad at a reduced annual rental for
103 years, and the reelection of the old
board Of directors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

Corn ... IA Corn.......... 200
Oats. ....... 4z2 Oats .......... 800
Hogs ......... 1900 Hogs. 900
Cattle, 5000.
Sheep. $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, 3l0@355.
Dec. wheat puts. 67ia; calls, 74A.
Corn, May puts, ....; calls, go.
Dec. Curb Wheat, ....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
COTTON MARKET.

Total sales. es.9OO. Market closed quiet
and steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

The number OF competitors for the
przes offered by the Post-intelligencer IS
an evidence not only OF the taste for lste-
rary work and OF that spirit of emulation
which is the source OF al progress. but
OF the VIDE interest taken IN the forth
coming New Years edition OF the Post
InteEigencer. Tbs edition VIII CONSIST OF
al least forty pages, six or seven OF ~Aicn
VIII be occupied solely BY illustrations OF
the city and state and their leading indus
tries. the work OF TWO OF the best news
paper artists IN the country. lhere VII
also be a number OF other illustrations
scattered through the pages devoted 10
reading matter.
The city OF Seattle and the state OF
Washington will be the subject Of able
and exhaustive articles, dealing with ali
their different Ines of activity. A marked
feature OF this edition viii be signed ar
tlcles by the leading citizens OF the c-iy
and state, who are recognized as author-
liy on the subjects OF which they treat
There VII also be signed articles oy a
leading citizen OF each county in the state,
dealing with its resources ana develop
ment. The manufactures of Seattle and
King county. the lumber. fishing and MN
ing industries will be treated at length
with Introductory signed articles and
with complete statistics showing the
years progress in each department.
Bur interest naturally centers in the
five prize compositions, in which there
was an aggregate OF over SV0 competitors.
The prize article on the city was written
by George r Cotterii, a man thoroughly
acquainted with its history and ad-
vantages, and shows a marked ability in
treatment. despite the authors modest
disclaimer. The article on the state was
written by a. A. Smith. OF Port Angeles.
whose profession as a newspaper man
equips aim to handle the subject in mas
terly manner. The prize poem by Rev.
w. H. q. Temple viii be found 10 contain
ample evidence that that accomplished
gentleman possesses the true poetic in
sp.rat.on, while that OF Thomas r. Shop
ard falls little short OF il. and those hon.
orably mentioned by the committee on
awards include several of high merit. The
deslg n FOR a seal OF the city by Lester 5.
Riley is admirably adapted for the pur-
pose. being fine conception carefully and
art!stically executed. The committee to
award the prize for the best story is still
engaged in the consideration Of the 10l
doubtless delayed by the large mass of
good materisl-an embarrassment of
riches.
The am OF the -Intelligencer in pub
fishing this edition = 20 do credit not only
TO itself as an enterprlsing newspaper.
holding the leading place among those OF
the Pacific Northwest but also TO the city
and state with which us Interests are
inextr.cabiy interviewer. With this end in
view. IL has undertaken this enterprise
with small hope OF immediate profit. but
with the purpose 90 set the advantages of
this section fully but attractively before
its numerous readers, not only on the Pa
ciiic coast out throughout the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

the work. or rather nrgng q political o.
flee. az q large salary.
IRE above seems % be ire conclusion
arrived AZ from the experteu.cs o. the SIX
years tnzt tne present poard aas been
"a existence. TX s. believed that VITA TIE
foregoing amendment the annual cost OF
the board noul1 - very r1ater1aAy ies-
sered, a. sae work q Inspection AZ pres
esf l. the principal item o. expsnse-
there are some large taxpayers on the
hoard. ard several Of the Members are
IN fsil accord IN Believing that IN All tie
dauartu1eufz OF the state government
tssra should be heavy cuts made II the
sn-eal exu-endisure. The farmers owning
taef- svzr. lard ard the fruit-groTers ara
OF al zen me NEST pronounced N raNSr
q TIE grea test economy IN the admin
sstrasion % pubic affairs Tney oelleFe
sAat fne state government should De r3n
A. he isf@rest Of the people. 70 the exeiu-
sson % tne fullest extent % the PROBES
ssenal politicians.
ore or two other amendments 20 The
rsrnz@nt faw OF a somewhat untmportsn1
ensraeter are asked Tor. The present law
gives a rigAt % action 20 frult-gro"er
who suffers from tire fraudulent raisrep-
reseutatIon aud practices OF some nursery
men sn selling fruit trees untrue 20 name
So tnaf the grower who suffers loss there
by can recover. But as several years
..lanze. or until the trees begin 70 bear
before the fraud Is discovered, the amend
Teaf asks that the statute OF limitation
should rot bsgin 10 run in such case until
three years after the sale Of the trees Is
made.
The committee also asks that the pow
srs OF inspectors OF fruit pests may be
more clearly defined In the matter OF the
eondernnsng and quarantining OF infested
trees and plants and fruit coming into
the state. SO that such inspection and
q1arantinlng may be facilitated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
sugacxtlons for Amendments to the
horticultural Laws.

The committee appointed by the state
beard 81 aorthcutture az SIS last meeting
81 October. 90 formulate and suggest any
rev uaeded legislation ia its Hire OF work.
las just ended rs session The commit
fea was composed OF CawmiseiuUrr e IL.
Z. 8e. ~ she Second district. Tacoma. Com
i 5sslouer A. J NJ. Husom. ~ the Third
.ssfrict Coupevi'le. and J. T. Casa. secre-
Vary of the boagA They decided 60 ask
f.am lhe leg stature some amendments 90
the present Jaw, in effect as follows
That The county comm issianers OF each
Wnty SHAH have the power upon the pc
t3tien ~ fifteen fruit growers 81 the couH-
Is. and at ths cost ana expense ~ the
county. 90 appoint one or more deputy !n-
sf-trtors 0f freit pests. aud Who snail
havn aN the powers % the present state
Tfugt inspectors % condemn ard quar-
satiae against grnlt snd frnit trees, etc.
safesfet wtth uoNlnus aHa injurious in-
s-et pests or infectious diseases. said
deputy inspectors to As under the super
Vision ~ tne state board - Horticulture.
81 whom tasy sAa5l rrpeet scFni-auna23ly-
I t. tAus Ae t-yed tAat tha v0rk 80 IN
sHeetteu WHI he mare effectively and
-, nenfr<y carried aUt according to the
Ferds af each county. ANA the amount %
q .h work teue win be largely controlled
bs tha ernaty anvrrr rent and q great
Saving ua&e - t1t sra The work of
sne state beard - heetzegsgese waI thru
g. pring .psily ~ a7 eiacscanaI srd SUI
F-rvisfnx character. d Is rnnteup's lated
tast the board SIS q boty. srtH remain az
& Is az present ~ setsu members The
aHauHt 81 ths state appropriation being
divided amonE that EunsArr. weu'H sakc
tee compensated Eoia< 70 each member
e. small as r. ee ne t1tHrtme-s go she
pro- -seiouai pct.ticign. esd thus The
chances are Nevy much nore fhat czch
a. zen iesy "a aasd % q HT2rs ss-tA capable Va n
- Der thea mere political hee'er. as
harGs cs sea aeYa,t-e a.s wHr.a Elue 20