davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16

We are authorized TO announce A. B.
Little as a candidate for Circu t Clerk OF
Miller county, subject to action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce j. ID
sanderSon as candidate for Circuit
Clerk Of Miller county subject TO the ac-
tlon OF the Democratic party,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16

We are authorized to announce James
Il. billiard as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Miller county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce A. A.
Adams as a candidate for Sheriff OF Miller
county, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16
EEART DISEASE, like

many other ailments when they
have taken hold Of the system,
never gets better of lts own accord, but
Constantly grO'os sCoTSe. There are
thousands who know they hav'' defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends TO worry, and
Boa's hnotc tUbdS TO fGke fer &c, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurablo. Such was the
case OF Mr., silas I'acley OF Dyesville, Ohio
who writes June ~, 1924, as follows;
"E had heart disease for SO pears,
ny heart hurting me almost continually.
Tho ilrst IS years doctored all the time,
tryins several physicians and remedies,
lntll my last doctor told nc It was only
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16

Have your watches and clocks IT
paired by the old reliable jewler,
T. L. Schuster. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16
New spring clothing at
SHARPE 4 BREWERS
Three Bib. cans Of tomatoes fol
25 cents at T. j, Hobgood's,

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds,
and LaGrippe when Laxative Bro.
mo Quinine will cure you. Does
not produce the ringing in the head
like Sulphate OF Quinine. Put up
in tablets convenient for taking
Guaranteed to cure or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents, For sale
by W. A. Robinson. &c 3m daw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office Of Sheriff Of Miller
county, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratc party. Respectfully,
JODlE KIRBY,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16

Our competitors Just as good,
is but an acknowledgement of the
superiority of Klines Steam Baked.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16

Apples only Zoe per peck. Come
quick and get them
w. H. WELLS 4 Co.,
II Cor. Broad and Walnut SITS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16

When the girl comes to be woman
look out. If she starts out in vigorous,
womanly health then it is pretty safe to
say she will be healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman.
The beginning of womanhood is the
real crisis in woman's life. Nearly
always something is wrong then in the
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe it
isn't very serious-no matter-the time
to stop disease is when it starts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16
Kline's Steam Bread

Election, Tuesday, April 7th, 1895
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16
For Circuit Clerk

| hereby announce my candidacy Tor the
Office Of Circuit Clerk Of Miller County,
subject to the action OF the Dem icrstic
party. In making this announcement
do so with thorough knowledge Of the
Importance and responsibility tached
to the Office which sack, and will say TO
my fellow citizens vat II am the choice
Of the party and am elected ana II eS-
perience mud devotion TO duty will We
satisfaction this the, shall have - he
fullest extent Of my ability TO give.
y Respectfully,
CHAs. H. BRAMBLE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16

The latest patterns in Mauhat-
tan shirts at SHARPE & BREWERS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-16

Cigars by the box specially.
3 s S. NJ. RAGLAND.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31

the millionaire national committeeman
from Michigan who was put on the cxecC-
tive committee. and who is likely 10 be
made chairman of the campaign commit
tee. since Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan refused TO
allow Senator German 70 occupy that place
Mr.. Campau made himself responsible for
the rent of the Auditorium annex rooms
and in fact he made the bargain for them
and moved the outfit from the Sherman
House
The reason for all of this is that Mr..
Campau is ambitious and has long desired
10 run Don Dickinson out of place as DEM
ocratic leader in Michigan. AT every battle
hitherto Dickinson has beaten Cafl1pau out
now he thinks he has chance 10 crush
Don and is willing TO pay lioeraiiy Tor IL,
and Jones is willing TO take the money. FOR
his financial aid he is to have entire cnarge.
His appointment chairman of the cam
paign committee will be announced either
tomorrow or Wednesday. Mr.. Ca9paus 5
special business will be TO look out Tor the
touch with the State committees of States
that are included in the territory covered
by the Chicago headquarters Senator Jones
VIII exercise only a supervisory power over
the machinery. Ee will devote most or MS
time to receiving visitors. Mr.. CaTnpau VIII
be recognized the head OF the commit :
tee and will be dignifed by the title or
chairman
1t is beginning TO appear that when Sen
ator Jones made up his mind to throw Gov.
Stone down he had in view the desirability
or attaching himself TO man of Mr. cam
paus wealth and liberality. Governor
stone is poor. He would have been able
TO contribute lot of brains and experience
to the Bryan campaign. but very little
money: Mr.. CampaG viii thus be able TO
control not only Michigan, but all the sur
rounding States. and thus Will be the DEM
ocratlc boss and Will be able TO laugh at
his old enemy, Don Dickinson, and this
alone is worth many thousands of dollars
to the campaign fund.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
ONL1 ANOTHER COAEY.
Repetition of Ohio Mans Perform
ance by Candidate Bryan.

Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.)
Mr.. Bryan's progress eastward from Lin
coin has been aptly termed another Coxey's S
march. There were the same complaints
of poverty and suffering. the same thinly-
veied threats of revolution, the same
sophisticated appeals to weak reason and
greed, the same proclamations of faith in
the ability and duty of the government to
take care of the suffering and the shiftless,
the habitual idler and the unemployed; the
same spectacular performances at the
cross roads and the same predictions that
the army" would grow until it would
force the granting of its petition.
Those who recall the fever of the days
in the early spring of 1894 when General
Coxey and General" Kelly and Carl
Browne moved across the continent defying
warehouses and demanding charity of
farms and cities, when the newspapers
printed column after column of excited de-
tails about these tramps, when the police
militia were aroused: will at once recognize
the similarity of the progress" OF the
Popocratic candidate The difference is
that the same communistic principles have
now a more able and eloquent advocate,
and that their chief expounder appears
upon loftier platform. Then his journey
is marked by greater paralysis of bust
ness. more general closing OF factories.
a more uniform topping of credits and a
deeper and wider aIarm.
But II should not be forgotten that the
same collapse is in store for Bryan that
came to Coxey, who Is now one OF the Ne
braskan's followers. The elimination of the
Dreau ndrcn was also 10 De In wash
ington, and IL was expected to gain in
strength and magnitude until the multitude
that no man could number should mount
the great steps of the Capitol and majes-
.tically present its demands before the Con-
gress of the United States.
The 18th of April was the day set for this
grand climax, but what was the result? A
few soldiers" were arrested for trampling
on the Nations grass, the country burst
into guffaw and the crazy and dishonest
episode has been nearly forgotten already.
This will be Mr. Bryan's fate, though he
Is at the head of a larger army and though
he is kept in countenance by a greater
party. AS sure as the night follows the
day the American peopie-awed at first by
the novelty and force with which the Popti-
lists urge their demands-will detect the alb
surdity and hollowness of the silver move
ment in time utterly to rout its advocates
Bryaa's progress is on a more majestic
scale than Coxey's. but IL is essentially the
same and is TO the full as ridiculous and
as dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
DEATH IN THE SHAFT
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN BUCKEYE
NINE AND A DIGGER KILLED.
Clinton District-Gns EmplOye
Killed by a Bursting Main. ~
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
miner at the Buckeye shaft. met terrible
death at 10 O'Clock tonight. The night
shift was going TO work and Barnes was
being lowered into the shaft, when, about
the surface gas in the mine and terrific
explosion followed. The concussion knocked
the miner from the bucket and he fell
headlong to the bottom of the shaft, no
doubt breaking every bone in his body
The blaze shot through every nook and
corner of the mine. and at this time the
heat is SO intense that ii is impossible for
men TO rescue the body of the dead man.
which lies at the bottom of the shaft
The mine had been idle for day or two,
and the gas accumulated from the fact
that there had been no fire in the air shaft.
1t is the second accident of the kind
known in the history of the Clinton mines.
Had the explosion occurred ten minutes
later dozen deaths would have resulted.
The unfortunate mans groans could be
heard at the top of the shaft and two men
started to the rescue. When they We're low
cred few feet they found 1t too hot for
face. None dared make another attempt
TO rescue their comrade. The work OF
blowing out the burning gas and cooling
the mine is now in progress, and the res
cuerS will again venture TO the bottom of
the shaft some time tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
FEAR A THIRD TICKET.
Free-Si1ver Managers Dread the Out
come at Indianapolis.

New York Special in Chicago Post.
The Bryan Democrats are in a condition
or violent agitation over the pretended dis
covery that the third-ticket sound-money
Democrats are receiving the financial as
well as the moral backing of the Republic
campaign committee. Their touts and
sleuths report that since his arrival i'm
New York Chairman Hanna has been Wis
tied by representatives of sound money
Democrats from a dozen more States,
chiefly Southern in geographical classinca-
ton. and that in each and every case the
visitors have received assurances of SUBJ
stantial help for "whooping il up for hon.
est money This sort OF political enterprise
the free-silverites denounce as unsports-
manlike. and their waiings will presently
NIL the land The charge viii be that the
Mckinley fellows are putting up for the
expenses of the Democratic sound-tnoney
campaign. the account including the care
of the IndianaDoli convention and the
hundreds OF speakers who will spread over
the country like locusts in a plague year.
At the outset, the Democrats, from Jones
and Bryan down, contended that a third
ticket would operate to the distinct disad-
vantage of Mckinley, the theory being
that an innumerable host OF Democrats
who would otherwise vote for Nc cKinley
would stop half way and vote for the
sound-money Democratic candidates If a
ticket were put uD.
taken a different view of the situation, for
they now regard the third ticket with feel
ings of the bitterest hatred. No stronger
confirmation could be asked of the correct
ness of the theory than that great num-
bers. probably hundreds of thousands in
all, stalwart Democrats, who would vote
for the Chicago nominees ON a choice be-
tween Mckinley and Bryan, will jump at
chance to cast their ballot for a third
ticket. while those Democrats whose first
love is honest money and upon whom
party ties less binding will vote for
Mckinley as originally announced.
1t is clear that the Democratic leaders
and managers now regard the third ticket
with deadly fear whereas at first they
were disposed TO pay slight heed to the
movement, believing that II would help
Bryan more than IL would hurt him. Now
ii fills them with horror to think that the
Republicans should be so base as to help
the scheme along. They even charge that
the entire third ticket campaign will be
directed from the Republican national
headquarters in New York. Madison ave-
nue.. and they say they will soon be able
TO prove it. All of which. for some reason,
calls smile to the faces of the managers
who deny the accusations while laughing
at what they term the rawlings of the
BRYAN kiDdergartenS.'
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
Bryanitc. Worried.

New York Special in Chicago Post.
The refusal OF the Kentucky Populists 10
fuse with the Bryantes on the ground that
Bryan has acted in bad faith toward Wat
son was the latest alarming circumstance
TO disturb the Bryan managers. and Faulk-
ner. chairman OF the national Democratic
congressional committee, Is only one of
several leaders who have been hastily sum-
moned from outlying provinces to hasty
conference at Chicago Tomorrow where
they will continue in session until they
agree on the most feasible programme for
checking the formidable and seemingly
fatal rebellion among an indispensable free
silver element. The problem is all the more
serious from the fact that the Watson
people have within the last forty-elght
hours received assurances that they will
have all the money that may be needed to
carry on the fight against the scheme 10
kill them OF By paralysis OF their official
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
HIS MUSIC NOT LIKED.
And George Mefford Tries to Avenge
the Supposed Insult.

George Mefford, a young man who lives
on Gillard avenue. was arrested last night
on West Washington street at the instance
of man by the name of Coble and his
wife. Meford has been in the habit of
calling at the Coble home and paying atten-
tions TO a sister of Mrs. Coble. This has
been annoying to members of the family,
who have not looked favorably upon his
visits. and have tried in many ways to
stop them. Yesterday afternoon the young
man called again, and began playing on
the organ, but was interrupted by an un-
complimentary remark ABOUT his music,
Which he took as an insult. He left the
house. and last night when he saw Mr..
Coble and his family in front of the tent
listening TO the music, he walked up 10
them and said that he would pay them for
the insult of the afternoon. Mrs. Coble
said he reached in his pocket and pulled
out revolver, but Mr.. Coble was not pos
itive that such was the case. Mefford was
arrested
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
Wisconsin,
THE FIRST ARRIVALS.
Concluded from First Paseo

ticket. providing the latter party places
Mckinley electors on its ticket. The Re
publican convention is to be held next
Tuesday. Sept s. and unless the Demo-
cratic State committee awakens in the
meantime and takes steps 10 pacify the
Populfsts. Mr.. Lassiter says that nothing
VIII prevent fusion. Such an event would
result, he says. in the election of the Pop
ulistic State ticket. with fair show for
the election of the Mckinley electors.
SO far but little campaigning has been
done in Texas by the sound-money men,
MIR. Lassiter says but Immediately after
the coming convention the work of spread
ing the true gospel will begin, and he be-
lieves that a reaction against the teach
ings of the false gods will follow. But lit
Tie organized effort has been put forth by
have been waiting until after their State
convention. and the sound-money Demo-
Gratis have deferred action until after the
INDIANAPOLIS cOuyenfIOn
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31

nerve-centcr in Washington. Faulkner got
this word before he left Washington and
rushed over TO Chairman Butler with H.
The two agreed. but could do nothing
Where the money was 10 come from they
did not profess 10 know. bu; they jumped
10 conclusions and drew their fears for
the claim that Matt Quay was going 10
see 10 IL that the midcle-of -the-roaders
were not starved out. The rsryanites are
in a state OF semi-panic over the impend-
ing Republican maneuvering In the South
and no longer conceal their fears that they
may lose four or i've Southern States. They
have about given up Kentucky. for the Ger
tainty OF the withdrawal or $1,000 10 25.090
Populists and a still larger number or
sound-money Democrats giTes the Repub-
llcans very decidedly the best OF IL in that
State The nomination OF Wattcrson or
Carlisle al indianapolis would settle what
ever doubt may now exist as 10 kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31


Open the gate with hearty bang, the gate
Of the Yankee nation, and give good day
to Ii Hung Chang with appropriate elation.
For he's a genuine China swell with jack
cts to burn and feathers 20 sell. OF i'm
mense capitalization. He is old and wise
in men and books. and wars and statecraft
and woman's looks. and his collection or
artist cooks defies enumeration n wonder
full man of wonderful land, where the
porcelain and tea are granH and chronol-
ogy is in great demand. where civil service
reform blooms well, and you must pursue
IL in a CELL a mighty fine old country, In
brief. and Mr.. Ii is It's biggest chief:
So the tip and top of the day to III, and
If there's anything takes his eye. baseball
or beans or beer or pie. tbs his, and he will
not have to buy. He can test or fortify his
nerve by watching the cars at Dead Man
Curve: he can scoot through the air on
Manhattan trains. inspect the hotels that
are kept by Raines or the roof gardens
where song has pains. He can put himself
on pneumatic tires and see great Sinjun
pull the wires or the devil machines put
out the fires. He can hear the silver bark
ers bark or take goat carriage in the park.
He can run or ride float or fly, in short,
there is nothing too good for LII.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
Mercury Will Rise and Summer-Liks
mperatures Return

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m, Aug
31-Fair weather on Monday.
General Conditions = The atmospheric
pressure over the country is lower and
storm areas are central over Canada and
Mexico. Warmer, fair weather prevailed
everywhere. and light local rains fell only
in Wyoming.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-For Ohio--Fair
preceded by local showers on the lakes
fresh westerly winds; cooler in northern
portions
For Enthusiastically fair; northerly
winds: slightly cooler.
For Indiana-Fair; northerly TO westerly
rirndc
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
Harrison's Admirable Speeches.
-t,;caco 1;p,as-Harald

Taken all In all. the political addresses OF
BENJAMIN Harrison must be accounted the
best balanced and the most symmetrical
that eniven American campaign life Ihey
charm alike the scholar and the man of
little learning. They are plain. yet full of
dainty Imagination. They are pungent,
but without bitterness. Without being stiff
they are dignified. Untainted by vulgarity.
they overflow with homely humor. On the
most commonplace of topics they are
fresh cogent and suggestive. Never start
ling with novelty. they are characteristic
and original. Taken all in ALL they per-
fectly fit what Emerson said as 10 Shak-
speare. that thought is the property of
him who can entertain IL and OF him who
can adequately place II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
BRAGG OR WATTERS0N.
concluded from First Page)

largely attended. but will be composed of
representative business men from the best
towns in the State. A few counties have
sented by regularly-accredted delegates.
while other towns and counties Will be
represented by volunteers. colonel L. II.
Moore a prominent attorney OF this city.
and Captain Showers. banker of Morrill,
ton. are leaders In the movement and Will
probably go TO indianapolis as delegates
from the State at large. Colonel Moore is
a lifelong Democrat and will support the
State ticket but opposes the Chicago plat
form and will favor n third ticket. 1t is
probable that Arkansas will be represented
at Indianapolis by n full delegation. The
convention tomorrow viii also probably
take steps looking to the establishment OF
n State organization OF the new National
Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31

1t is a fact not generally known that
Congressman Dingley, of Maine. is the au-
thor of the document called Three Nights
With Silver" for which such an enormous
demand has sprung up. The paper is cred
tied TO Chairman Babcock. of the congress
sional committee. by whom IL was intro
duced into the congressional proceedings
at Mr.. Dingley's request so as TO make IL
frankable as a campaign document. Con-
siderably over n million copies of IL have
been circulated already and there Is no let
silver Is a literary effort upon which Mr..
Dingley put nearly a months hard work.
after the rush OF business before the ways
and means committee was over last spring.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
study.s Farewell at Richmond.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 30.-Superintend-
ent ]. n. Study. for twelve years in charge
of the Richmond schools. leaves Richmond
this week for Fort Wayne, where he is to
have charge for the coming year. Last
night al the Garfield school building he
was rendered a fairwell reception. Prof.
w. S. Kiser was master of ceremonies and
short talks were made by President j. j.
Mills. of Earlham College; William II.
Bradbury, Prof. w. E. Wineburg. county
superintendent; Elwood Norris, Prof. I. A.
r. Ellabarger and Miss Mary A. Stubbs.
Mr.. Study responded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
New Englnnd's Abandoned Farms.
Boston Herald.

Several years ago We heard a great deal
about the farms that had been given up In
Vermont. New Hampshire. Connecticut and
Massachusetts. and lists or them describing
their merit and what they could be bought
for were extensively circulated. In many
cases the summer people bought these neg
lected farms and undertook 10 make them
chased by those who thought that they
could do something by farming, and still
others sought in this way TO invest surplus
money which they were ready TO throw
away The result has been that these neg
lected farms have practically been lost
sight OF. That they can still be found IN
Vermont and New Hampshire one
doubts. In some cases they have been re-
occupied by their former owners. but in
many cases they have passed into new
hands and are undergoing process OF
transformation. such that people can live
on them and make both ends meet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31

New York Evening Post.

Where Is Bryan going 10 get the recruits
to make good these Democratic losses No
previous candidate. not even Horace Cree
lev. has been Obliged TO face such a party
detection as Bryan faces to-day. the fun
dimensions OF which will begin TO be ap-
parent when the Indianapolis convention
assemblies He Is becoming more and moro
each day Populst candidate pure and
simple. and IL the present Democratic tide
away from him be not checked. the Indian
apolis ticket is likely 10 poll iarger DEM
ocratic vote In many States than he Will.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
Lutherans Raise Old Glory.
ciai to the indianapolis Journal.

Special
HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 20.-The German
Lutheran Society dedicated a new $1,000
parochial school building here to-day. and
fully 1000 visitors were present from sur
rounding towns. The address was made by
Rev. G. r. Meyer, of Christ Evangelical
Lutheran Church. of Fort Wayne. The
American flag was raised over the building
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
MILLER. Made II Three Straight.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 3o-Ffggemeier's
pitching and great batting on the part of
the home team gave Minneapolis the third
game from Grand Rapids. The wind inter-
fered somewhat with the game, but even
that went against the visiting team. In an
open field both Ball and Kuhne batted home
runs. the former putting the ball $50 feet
from the plate. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
R.H. E.
Minneapolis A 3 O-S .
Grand Rap's2 0 0 0 4-l2 IL =
Batteries-Figgemeier and Schriver; Sla-
gle and Hodge.