davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

When you think of shoes what
neXt?-DELAMAR& & O'NEAL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Rheumatism is a foe which gives
no quarter. 1t torments its victims
day and night. Hoods SarsapariIla
purifes the blood and cures the
aches and pains of rheumatism.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Browns Iron Tonic makes rich
red blood. Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
ess, reliable, sure. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Fine boneless hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros. meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Moth balls at the Parlor Drug
store, l0c a pound.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

We always give our customers
the beat the market affords, full
weights and prompt o'.entlon.
llumJIEnuN BEvB,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

II you want a good, warm hre,
with no SCOT or smoke, we have the
fuel, for you-frst.class coke, We
also keep charcoal. Call on or ad-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Place your property in the hands
of j. L. Whatley, the real estate
man-quick returns will be made.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15
THE NEW YORK
FAMILY STORY PAPER
FOR 1897.

The year ngt the % cC@cuyS issues this % g"est G al Gr@Ty % Pe m
I ybi6
twenyGf and becomes century
manhood and in full possession of It's strength aud influence Tor
unless the mapped out
N immediate Favorable
FAMILY STORY PAPER has anG true e goal set oat to raS THAT 3 IT. pas
family throughout the United States and Canada and even IN the
Tbe course wc YoRK FAMILY STORY
cd To publish which
5 n acm % S S aS St @s v%a &cra @ wPs G cao far 5
laid this country the subjects such to powerfully 9pqg to the dGSt emo
rites financial r0ne@cns which awaken angd Interest in e%uch
mbce with Illustrations of the highest artistic merit and printed the finest
% % has sys been tho policy Tu New YoRK and
will always long the paper continues TO exist TO ttow It's ocment
position of having
The Largest Circulation Of any Similar Paper in the World
circulation Sycdg t9S Of any two Of Is So%pclprs 3 com1nc @ %
writer's
Lillian r Drayton Charlotte NJ Kingsley,
Lucy Lay RUSSELL Emma Garrison Jonee,
Geraldine Fleming, Wenona Gilman,
r. w. tIanshew, John A. Peters,
Mary A. Kidde Mary Kyle Dallas
Charlotte Stanley, Evelyn Malcolm,
oGrle' Helene Hicks
Lizzie NJ. Muhen Eue Rogers,
Ella Randall Peatee Lynda Bell
Mrs r II, ough Janet Gray
etc, etc, etc etc, etc, etc
Those authors many exclusively paper will contribute
usual b al viii be pad make
THE NEW YORK FAMILY STORY PAPAR FOR 1897
better than ever bos before
Now Is the Time to Suhserbc
Copy ono Eoag sloo One cop Fog, Mgn ~ 60
Address MUNRos PUBLISHING HOUSE
NORMAN +, MUNRO Proprietor
IA o Bm RAa stand VandoSotcr so Ml,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Oysters and celery, best quality,
now constantly on hand at Huddle-
ston Bros, meat market If.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Mayher's Palace Bar is the leader
in the city for fine drinks. 12-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

TExARKANA GAS & e. LII. Co.,
II "a 210 State Line Avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

Rates per $1,000 insurance, whom losses
are paid In twenty equal annual INSTALL
mehts, 0ftor death, Instead Of In ono lump
sum,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

"FOR SALE-The office furniture
of the Union Lumber Co., cOsisting
of safe, roll top desk, standing desk,
typewriter and desk, two tables, let
ter press, % chairs, two revolving
chairs, one stove, 80 wards Of car
pet. For further particulars apply
to the Office of Southern Pine Lum'
Der Co. 11-8-1 -wb
LosT-A ladies pocketbook, on
Monday, Nov 9th, probably be-
tween Maj. W. L. Stout's residence
and Huddleston's meat market 1t
contained, besides money, a card of
Mr.. Woodlawn, Kanard Carpet Co.,
St. Louis. Finder literally re-
warded MRS. L. A. LAWSON,
1l-l1.4t 622, State street.
We have a full and complete line
of all kinds of shoes.
l0.11- DELAMAR q O'NEAL.
Oysters and celery, best quality,
now constantly on hand at Huddle-
ston Bros, meat market, If,
Mayher's Palace Bar is the leader
in the city for fine drinks. 12-t1
Place your property in the hands
of j. L. Whatley, the real estate
,,,op oi,icL ra+urnc will he t,,a6a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

We have full and complete line
of all kinds of shoes.
l0.11- DELAMAR & O'NEAL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

EUPION double refined OIL nonexpsiye absolutely
safe and cannot be eXced for illumination Inferior oil
sold for EUPON dealer EUPION OIL
other In to obtain the restts
twice month.
Genuine ETPON OIL bought from the following
Texarkana:
w. f. Welcome Smn Drug gCompany H. Brown
s. & Iardwa &.
Joseph H. G Thornton
John p, Kline w. H. Wels& J.H
j. A,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-15

'eiti' itaogoqm Now ylrglpla. yo,..
hml agyal yoatne5gsu' 5gsuVe,9l vii,i lor yeara
.'N'l 9y,as ys aod neok -ai lgnl hgin t,}}p "
Eae ono t6oltI6V V'gg3 ny NJ, aud n not
'Nai' IhotBse, wv given her ineiank
'4eo' ls wonderful, "
The herald., 1896-02-20
A Hung Jury In the Nichols
Murder Case
OUT DURING THE ENTIRE DAY
Arrival Of the Supreme Court Mandate
In the A. R. U. Cases
Newt Brown Convicted Of Permitting Prison.
ers to Escape From JaiI-Hrs. Boyer
Gets Her Divorce Court Notes

A. L. Nichols, the Central avenue car
conductor, will again have to stand trial
for the killing Of the old printer. J. w.
Kirk. The jury, after being out all day,
filed into court about 5 80 o'clock, when
the foreman announced that they were
hopelessly divided, and that there was no
prospect of an agreement. Judge Smith
questioned them, and being satisfied that
the condition of affairs was as stated, dis
charged them, and Nichols was remanded
back to Jail.
On opening court yesterday morning
Judge Smith at once proceeded to charge
the jury. Tie Instructions were not long,
considering tile gravity of the case, and at
1925 o'clock tile officer was sworn and the
jurymen retired to their room to deliberate.
At noon nothing had been heard from the
Jury room. and shortly after the iurymen
were taken out for dinner. On returning
they were again locked up, aud the de-
fendant and his friends, as we'll as those of
Kirk, settled themselves for a long watt
As the hours passed and there WAS no sign
from behind the closed doors, the opinion,
gained ground that there would be a hung
jury. Consequently the final result caused
no surprise. The jury is said to have
stood Z to ) for convictions.
The herald., 1896-02-20

This is one Of tie most elegant homes in
the tract and Is situated on Adams street,
and is valued at $1,000. Mr. s,ca:deler has
also just closed negotiations Tor a transfer
of 40 acres alfalfa liEd ncac Lynwood.
Charles J. Gray was the purchaser. Con-
sideration. 5000.
Ben White has sold l0-acre fig orchard
at San Fernando, formerly owned by Lieu
tenant-Governor Millart, TO n. L. Green
for $500. Also two lots in Hamiltons 8
addition to East Los Angeles to W. +.
Rauth for 500: and 1J acres in the Cali
fornia Cooperative Colony tract to James
S. Sapevell, consideration $500.
Lockhart d Lockhart report the sale of
15-acre walnut orchard, one mile from
Orange, formerly owned by Mr.. Hewitt of
Santa Ana. to II. W. Mills of this city. for
$4,000.
Fifteen lots in the Schumacher tract, adj
joining the Rosedals cemetery, were re-
Gently. sold for $22O0. An eastern man
named Davenport was the purchaser.
Fred M. Anabel has purchased lot 81 I,
Orangedale tract, for $500. The sale was
made through the owners, Grider & Dow.
d.. A. Meekins has sold lot l6. block T.,
j. IL. Bryan's Figueroa street subdivision,
to Taswell w. lawson OF indianapolis.
The property contains handsome two
story residence and Mr.. Lawson intends
making it his home.
"
three lots in the Wolfskill tract to A. Horn
ing. The purchaser will improve the prop
erty by erecting several neat cottages.
Stimson Bros. and A. j.. pomeroy sold
during the week to J. b. Shepardson 235
lots in the town of Cotton. Consideration,
$4,000 spot cash. These gentlemen have
begun the erection of two more houses in
the Florida tract, on lots ! ) and 81.
G. G. Edwards has sold within the last
few days lot 3, block G, of the Montague
tract, OH Main street, TO William Riley for
$3.50; 40 feet OH Commercial street. run
ming through to Ducommun street, with
small brick house, to Madam Royere for
$3.50; lot /, block 3, Williamson tract, ON
Winfield street, to Charles l.. Logan for
$3.50; west 26 feet of lot 20, block 3
sanchez tract, to M. A. Kern for $3.50
lot 81, block..E, of the Cable Road tract, to
w. j. Anderson for 5000; lot As, block
II, Wolfskill tract, to A. G.. Strain for
1915.
Ben White reports the following sales
for the past seven days: Lot 50x20S,
Griffin tract, East Los Angeles, to Henry
Cooper for $500; ten-acre orchard at Fer
nando, formerly owned by Spencer &.
Willard, to Mrs. A. Green for $500;
fifteen acres in California Cooperative
tract, Clearwater, to James Sapwell for
$500; two lots in Hamilton addition to
William L. Routh for 500; lot in the
Jefferson street tract, for $50 to G. S,
Less.
For latest building news read the Builder
and Contractor Office 132 Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-20
GIVEN HER DECREE
Mrs, Boyer Granted Divorce From He'
Husband

Mrs, Boyer Granted Divorce From Her
Husband
Mrs. Emma A. Boyer was yesterday Civ
ell decree by Judge Shaw divorcing her
from Eugene Boyer. The case occupied
the greater part of Tuesday, and was not
concluded until the noon recess yesterday.
In the morning the defendant was OIL the
stand and told his story. lie was very
unwilling witness, with a very faulty u,enl-
ory, and his efforts to keep back facts re-
fecting upon him were so apparent that
Judge Shaw finally lost patience with his
shufIlng attempts at evasion and proceed
ed to do some cross.eSalnining on his own
account.
The suit had been brought OIL the grounds
of cruelty and failure to provide, as we'll as
,lesertion. lie denied the first two charges
i'll toto, and retaliated by charging his wife
duties and careless i'll looking after her i'll
fant. In the matter of the desertion, Boyer
was forced to admit under the close ques-
tioning of the court, that he had deceived
his wife when he went back east, and when
he left her at Laramie City he intended to
abandon her.
Boyer did not make very favorable inn
preston while on the witness stand. some
of the charges against his wife being SO
obviously false as to more than once call
Tor a roDtlk9 from the court. Inc story Oh
the marriage also came out during the tes-
timony. 1t appears that a friend Of Mrs.
Boyer, then Emma Schneider, bacaIne ac-
- uuainted with Boyer at the Palms. The
friend bad picture of Miss Schneider,
with which Boyer fell in love. After some
time the young woman was induced to en-
ter into correspondence with Boyer, as. a
result of which they became engaged.
3cyer represented that he owned u fine
fruit farm and was well fixed. so Gar as this
world's goods were concerned. The young
woman finally came out to California. and
after an acquaintance of two weeks they
were married In the report of the we'd
ding published in the Iowa paper at Miss
Schneider's home. the fact that one of the
presents of the groom to the bride was
line farm was duly set forth. 1t did not
lake Mrs. Foyer long to discover that she
had been deceived, and then dissensions
followed, eliminating in the desertion by
the husband.
When the divorce suit was instituted it
was thought there were some property in
terests involved, but when it was definitely
settled that such was not the case. beth
parties were glad to have the decree
granted.
Judge Shaw refused to grant the divorce
on the ground Of cruelty, but gave it on
the desertion charge, awarding the custody
Of the child to the mother. No order OF al
inony was made.
The herald., 1896-02-20
RECORD LIBEL SUIT
Numerous Character Witnesses Introdus
ON Both Sides

Numerous Character Witnesses introduced
on Both Sides
The trial of the libel suit OF Mrs. Wester-
field against Edward w. Scripps and 9TH
ers, publishers of the Evening Record, was
resumed before Judge York yesterday, the
court room being we'll filled, as ON the
previous day.
Assistant District Attorney Williams
testified as 10 how Mr.. Bennett, the
Record reporter who secured the item, OBJ
tained the facts. Mr.. Bennett was in the
office when Mrs. Simmons called, and
heard her statements to him about her boy
living with Mrs. Brandt, and asking his ad-
vice as to the best means OF getting him
back. General Williams stated that Mrs.
Simmons had called upon him twice about
the matter, and that he had written the
boy letter OH the subject.
John e. Bennett, the court reporter of
the Record, then took the stand. M. BEN
nett said that he had heard the old lady's
statement. to General Williams, and after
wards questioned her about the facts. He
bad then examined the records, and found
that Mrs. Brandt had secured divorce
from her husband, and that he had made
some charges against her, which he took as
corroborating Mrs. Simmons allegations.
Mr.. Bennett disclaimed any malice in the
puuACaIutts saying tudt Ae uuo 4!SVSr
heard of Mrs. Brandt before he met Mrs.
Simmons in the district attorneys office.
Mrs. Brandt, he said, had not, to his
knowledge, demanded any retraction of
the article in question.
In the afternoon over twenty character
witnesses were put on the stand by the
plaintiff to offset the testimony presented
presented by the defendant Tuesday after
noon. All of these witnesses testified that
Mrs. Brandt's character, so far as they
knew, was good.
The trial will be resumed this morning,
and will probably 60 to the jury this after
noon,
The herald., 1896-02-20
THE MANDATE HAS ARRIVED
Clune, Stanwo ood and Ross Will Now Have
t3o IN JaIl

Clune, Stanw ood and Ross Will Now Have to
0c to Jail
The mandate of the supreme court OF
the United States affirming the decision Of
the United States district court for this
district, in the cases Of Clune, Stanwood
and Ross, convicted by Judge Ross for
completely in the railroad troubles during
the great A. X. U. strike, arrived from
Washington yesterday and was ordered
spread on the minutes of the court. To-day
the commitments will be issued and the
men will enter on their long Jail sentence.
Ever since the decision of the supreme
court las been known the men have been
anxious to begin their sentences. nu-
Inerously signed petition has been gotten
up for a reduction at least of the sentence,
of the men, if full pardon cannot be
secured.
The herald., 1896-02-20
TO DISSOLVE A TRUST
Hrs. Armstrong Wishes to Control Her
Hushun1'y I:afnfe

rlrs. Armstrong Wishes to Control Her Late
Husbands Estate
The case of Hoover VS.. Strong, suit
to dissolve a trust, was OH trial before
Judge Shaw yesterday afternoon. Some
time since a MIR. Armstrong died, leaving
an estate of some $4,000 in real and per-
sonal property in trust for his wife. Mrs.
Armstrong, who is quite advanced in years,
has become dissatisfied with the trustee,
and wishes the trust dissolved and the
management of the property turned over
to her brother, Mr.. Hoover, who has re-
Gently come out from the east. The trial
will be resumed this morning.
The herald., 1896-02-20
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

Judge Van Dyke Decides That Sigile Has Not
Been Injured
In the case of M. Nj. Siglie VS.. ]. S. Un-
derwood, dispute over the control OF
liquor business on West Fourth street,
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted the
motion to dissolve the injunction.
Siglie alleged that there was an effort on
the part of the other partners to freeze him
out of the business. This was denied by
Underwood, and it was stated that Siglie
could remain a member of the firm ii he
wished, if he would repay the money that
he had received ON account of his interest.
This being the case, Judge Van Dyke ruled
that he had no cause of action.
The herald., 1896-02-20
President Bunneis Indicates an Advanced
floral Stand in journalism

President Bunneis Indicates an Advanced
floral Stand in journalism
The National Editorial association, which
held its eleventh annual convention in st.
Augustine, Fla, January 2l.24, declared
it's hearty accord with every effort in the
direction of elevating the moral standard
of the press. This association represents
10000 journals, and this extract from
President Bunnel's address indicates an
advanced moral stand in journalism:
I'VE will endeavor to make the press one
OF the tr,lest and best friends of humanity
by refusing space to all questionable and
impure advertising. also excluding from
our writings and doings tie lintruths and
half truths which are often more dangerous
and often have more of poison than I'M
masked vice, because of the pure alloy
which promotes their circulation" He
also said: "Fellow members, let the future
see no roll OF officers of this convention
that does not include at least one woman.''
The herald., 1896-02-20
RECOVERED HIS HORSE
a han Cannot Be deprived Of His Sole Means
of Support

A T1an Cannot Be deprived of His Sole Means
of Support
The case of S. B. Manis against Consta-
BILE Slater of Pasadena, suit for the re-.
covery of one sorrel mare and cart, was
tried by Judge Pierce, sitting for Judge
Clark, yesterday morning. The case came
up ON appeal from City Justice Morrison's
court. A Pasadena groceryman with whom
Manis had been dealing for some time past,
brought suit to collect balance of So, and
the horse in question was seized by Consta-
BILE Slater under attachment. Manis, who
was running small laundry business, was
shut off by the seizure of his horse, and
brought suit in the city Justices court for
the recovery of the animal. He secured a
Judgment for $40 damages and for the re.
turn of the horse and cart. Judge Pierce
The herald., 1896-02-20
GENERAL COURT NOTES

Minor natters Picked Up About the Various
Departments
The city of Los Angeles has institut ed
suit against Mary H. Banning. praying
that she be brought into court and required
to assert any damage that she will sustain
by reason OF the proposed change OF grade
of Hill street, Eetwean Rock street and
Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Banning was
awarded $1,000 damages, but she refused
to accept the same.
The herald., 1896-02-20
"NpWT" BROWN CONVICTED
He Must Serve Two Honths In the Count

He Must Serve Two rIonths In the County
Jail
"Newt" Brown, formerly jailer of San
Bernardino county, who has been on trial
Tor the past two days in the United States
district court on a charge of permitting
federal prisoners committed to his custody
during the labor troubles to escape, was
convicted yesterday afternoon and sem
fenced TO two months imprisonment in
the county Jail. This was Browns third
trial, the jury in the other cases having dis
agreed. Brown allowed the prisoners to
leave the jail and roam about the streets Of
San Bernardino at night enjoying theni-
selves,
The herald., 1896-02-20
THAT GRAND JURY REPORT

It Is Still In the Custody of Judge Smith Of
Department One
The latest, if not the final report of the
grand jury, is still in the hands of Judge
Smith. 1t was expected that the docu-
ment would be given out for publication
yesterday morning, but his honor has ap.
parently not had time to read the paper.
1t is looked for this morning.
The herald., 1896-02-20
Santa Monica Washington's Birthday

Southern Pacific race meet. Stearns
team and local crack-a-jacks all ride. New
military races. Exhibit ion race with great
siX-seated pacing machine. Admission to
track 20 cents. You can go via Soldiers
Homo and to Port Los Angeles. the longest
ocean pier in the world. enjoy surf bathing
driving, and a good fish dinner. Trains
leave Arcade depot 8 a. M, 200 and 10
p. m. Special returning after the races.
Round trip so cents
The herald., 1896-02-20
rIust Have Been . Chronic

Yesterday afternooon two men called
on Township Justice Young to niakeirl-
quiries about White, the man recently ar
rested for stealing chickens near the west
city boundary. They live in the neighbor-
hood where White has been operating, and
think that he is this same man who has
been despoiling their hen roosts.
The herald., 1896-02-20
Suit to Recover q Doctors Bill

DR.. ID. w. Edelman yesterday instituted
suit against A. A. Mcdonnell and w. f. Nc
DonelI to recover $3.50 for professional
services rendered during the past year,
consulting physician. Only 500 has been
paid on the entire bill. which was $500 for
DIR, Edelman.
The herald., 1896-02-20
Reduced the Charga

After All investigation, Deputy District
Attorney Willis yesterday ordered the
complaint against Marlus Long of Downey,
charging him with assault with deadly
weapon, dismissed, and a new complaint
filed, changing him with disturbing the
peace. Long got into dispute with man
named Rich. at Downey, over an unpaid
board bill of some men who had been
working for him, and threatened to take
satisfaction out of the unlucky Rich.
The herald., 1896-02-20
Kane County viii Picnic

A basket picnic reunion of former resi-.
dents OF Kane county, Illinois, will be held
at Illinois hall on February 22d. All
former residents of said county now
Time OF assembling is 1880 a. m. and
dinner at l D. N. BY order of committee.
The herald., 1896-02-20
To Quiet Iltla

G. J. Brodesser has fled complaint
against Samuel II. BAnbury, administrator
of the estate of johanna Brodesser, de-
ceased, praying that the title to certain
lots in the Chapman and Glendale tracts,
in the city OF Pasadena, be vested in him
as the surviving husband of Johanna Bro.
desser, the said real estate heing commun.
ity property nnd the title being vested in
Johanna Brodesser at the time of her
death.
The herald., 1896-02-20
A Voluntary Insolvent

John A. Mcintyre, boot and shoe mer-
chant doing business at Pasadena, yester-
day filed his petition to be declared an in
solvent debtor. His liabilities are given at
about $500. with assets of 81 1497.25, 5000
of which is exempt,