davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
Still They 20.

The space occupied by Mcqueen,
the great piano man, of the Hollen-
berg music house, at No. 1l9 East
Broad street, looks as though
lightning had struck it as he has
sold all pianos on hand and is now
awaiting another shipment Il you
contemplate buying see him soon
and make your appointment with
him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
We always give our customer
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention,
HUDDLEsToN Bros,

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay. Prof.
and Mrs. T. E. McCann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and vo-
cal. For terms, etc, call on or ad'
dress Prof. w. W. Robertson, Tex.
arkana College and Conservatory
of Music, or Alb Walnut street. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
Texarkana Carriage Company.

The above company is just in re-
ceirt of three car loads of carriages,
buggies, phaetons, carts, wagons
and vehicles, of all kinds. They can
sell you a buggy, set of harness,
lap rope and whip for $50. Carriage
Repository Clinton street, facing
the plaza. 6-10- Ct
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

Mothers will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy especially valuable
for Group and whooping cough. 1t
gives prompt relief and is safe and
pleasant. We have sold it for sew
eral years and it has never failed to
give the most perfect satisfaction,
G. W. Richards, Duquesne, Pa.
Sold by Smith Drug Company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
Hunt Up Your Empty Bottles.

B. G, Vanderwegho viii buy all kinds OF
empty bottles, such rs calsup, pickle
museard Rhine wine, claret, ApollInarls,
yepmonth, absntRe, cognac. iIostetter
and lIarter bittcrs, Benedictine, Angos-
tur0, ginger ale, wash blue, etc
B. G. VANDERwEGIiE.
80 mo Walsh's Store, Broad Street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
For Sale.

One saw mill complete. One Key
Stone palmer, re.saw and filing
machine, all complete for sale or
trade for city property.
5 20 If W H. WELLS u Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
Lumber for Sale.

will deliver to any part of the
city all kinds OF rough pine lumber,
at lowest prices Leave orders at
W. r.. Welcomes on Broad steet, or
at Thorntons store In Farview,
Dimension stuff a speciality
6 elmo j. >. DRAPER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorias
Whoa she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at f. L. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them.
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewler,
IL +. Schuster. 1926
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
STILL IN THE LEAD,

The leading Counsel 5 cent cigar
and admiral Goldsborough" 10 cent
cigar, Sold by S, NJ RAdLAND.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

For a nice JUICY steak and tine
meats of all kinds call on the erter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
Get Daley & Craig

To do your Plumbing. They are
practical Plumbers and understand
the business. 10 Clinton Street,
Harper Building. ii 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

Everything in clothing from
rs cent coat to $25 suit at
SHARPE u BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

Summer neckwear from DC to 30
cents at SHARPE u BREWERS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
Mems Shirts.

The Manhattan and other makes
from SOC to $25 so at
SHARPE & BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12
Frst.class qualities in 50, 70 and
81. 90 shirts at SHARPE q BREWER

Ladies neekwear,
Ladies straw hats.
Ladies shirt waists.
At cost at SHARPE Il BREWER $.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

W. II. Wells ~ Co. will sell you
shoes at rock bottom prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-12

LOUIS TIEILBRON'
Ihs Leading and Reliable JsWeler
Offers special inducements
this week la
n;amonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry
and Sllvecware.
ImCII Our special prices In
w AJIH show windows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
AT DAVENPORT.
Thousands of Good People Give the Can
didate Much Encourag msnt.

~
"o.'-a.s -
"'"s'e "uen H"eo"'"k "o"~
Davenport. Aug. 1-Davenport Is looked
upon by Iowa silver men as stronghold
of opposition to the free silver movement.
but the crowd that hlied the platform ana
adjacent streets when the train arrived
must have numbered 1000. 1t was by far
the biggest and most noisy demonstration
witnessed since the Bryan party LETT
home with the exception OF the reception
at Des Moines Mr. ana Mrs Bryan leaned
over the railing OF the rear platform ana
shook hands with all who could hght
their way into reaching distance, while
the crowd was waving. struggling mass
Of humanity from the center OF interest
10 the outer limits OF the large circle. In
response to numerous urgent INVITATIONS
Bryan spoke as Follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: They say that
this Ii town that believes In gold. II SO
1 want you to tell the people that We VIII
DO even better. for we believe In both gold
and silver. promised myself tina
would not do any talking on the road, but
the presence OF SO many enthusiastic per-
sons temptation which 1 cannot
Withstand. don't know whether I can
come oack or not, because II 10 large
country and 1t is going to take q good
while to get over II, but II the shouting
that 1 hear here is an Indication OF your
feelings l do not think II Will be neces-
sary to come back. I have promised I
would not make any appointments until
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
SOUNDS LIKE A JOSH
THE NEWS FROM NEW YORK
Hundreds OF Old Soldiers Say They
Can't support the ST. Louis Gold
Piatform-Jones and others
VIII Rest 4 o-Day.

Washington. Aug. sit was very
quiet at the democratic and republican
headquarters to-day. The lack of WIS.,
itors Ii attributed to the extreme heat
The mall, however. continues heavy,
and the demand for literature from
both committees Is enormous. Letters
received at republican headquarters to-
night say that Bryan's state is safe for
Mckinley. and from South Dakota the
Information received indicates that the
republican majority will be increased
rather than diminished. Secretary Mer-
Ger OF the republican congressional
campaign committee went to Atlantic
City to-day to spend Sunday with his
family. Chairman Jones of the demo-
cratic national committee has gone to
Frostburg. Nd, to remain with his fam
lily over Sunday. He will 20 to New
York on Monday.
At the silver headquarters the secre-
Dry says that about 1000 letters are re-
deived daily. fully one-fourth OF them
from former republicans. who say they
cannot support the gold declaration In
the st. Louis platform. A visitor there
to-day predicted that much OF the SOL
der vote would 60 for the silver candi-
dates. He said he had a letter from
Thomas Spaulding. ex-post commander
OF Springfield post, Erie county. N. r..
saying that majority Of the members
would vote for Bryan. This gentleman
said that the post was composed OF 164
members. Of whom but four were DEM
ocrats. Chairman Aspley of the repub-
lican committee left for his home In
Massachusetts, to-day. He will go
West on tour Of inspection about the
18th. Chairman Babcock. who will re.
turn Monday. will assume charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
SHORT STOPS.
Bryan Il Cheored All Along tho Line-H
Makes q Few Remarks.

Bryan 10 Checred All Along tho Line-A
Makes a Few Remarks.
Iowa City, Iowa, Aug. s.-The Bryan
train arrived at Grinnell at 8:35 and
1000 people were waiting. In the midst
Of the handshaking there were many
invitations to speak. Bryan said during
q short speech: II can appreciate some-
what the curiosity which you feel. Our
party tried an experiment which no
great national party has ever tried be-
fore, believe; that Is. they nominated
a candidate for president who has to
pass through Iowa before he can get to
the white house." At the conclusion Of
his remarks, there were calls for Mr..
Bland. Mr.. Bryan responded that Mr..
Bland was not aboard, but would join
the party at Chicago. Handshaking
continued until the start was made for
people, chiefly farmers, gave three
cheers for Bryan during the momenta-
ry stop.
At Brooklyn about 500 people listened
to q short address which Bryan deliv-
cred from a wagon. to which he was
escorted. At Victor. where about $50
people were In waiting. Bryan had
plenty Of time to shake hands with all
Of them, a. the train was side-tracked
to meet another passenger train. He
did not speak. although requested TO do
30. 'The woods are full of republicans
who are going to vote for you," ejacu-
lated a fat man as he wrung Bryan's
hand. At Marengo there were 1000
people at the depot and stirring mani
festation of enthusiasm. Only about
half Of those present could get positions
within hearing distance Of the plat
form. Bryan was introduced by a men,
Der Of the committee and spoke as fol-
lows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen--The name Of
your town. they tell me. is Marengo,
and II recalls one Of the great battles
of history. I have been told by some
OF those who met me on the train that
the battle fought at Marengo was not
more bitter as a struggle than the bat
tie that Is going to be fought here for
the purpose of restoring the gold and
silver standard of the constitution"
Great applause)
At oxford and Tiffan crowds greeted
Bryan. but the stops were short and
there was no formal speaking. At Iowa
City a 10-minute stop was made and
1000 people were voicing their enthu-
siasm through the medium of a brass
band. Bryan spoke briefly. At Liberty.
where the train stopped 20 minutes for
dinner. more than 1000 people greeted
Bryan. Bryan declined to say any,
thing for the present when his atten-
tion was called to the decision Of the
gold standard democrats to hold the
national convention at Indianapolis. He
was shown a dispatch announcing that
the employees Of two Pittsburg iron
mills have been called upon to contrib
ute to the Mckinley campaign fund,
which drew from him a remark that he
was loath to believe they could be
compelled TO contribute. but said: II
very much prefer that they contribute
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
Bryau's Able Successor.

Omaha, Aug. s.-The paper Of which
W. J. Bryan has been editor. prints
this to-day: Two years ago had the
pleasure OF announcing that W. J. Bry-
an had accepted the position Of the edi-
tor Of the World-Herald and that
henceforth this newspaper would be
dedicated to the cause Of free silver
coinage. Success beyond the most san
guine expectations has been achieved.
Two years have witnessed q political
revolution which eliminated at Chica-
go in the triumph OF silver and the Sc
lection OF Bryan as democracy's candi-
date for president. To-day Bryan Is on
his way to New York. where he will
accept the greatest honor and highest
responsibility which can be rendered
any man. This. then. Ii an appropriate
time to announce that Bryan's work as
editor has been finished. He will be
succeeded by X. l.. Metcalfe. who has
been Mr.. Bryan's associate and who for
several years has held the laboring oar
in the editorial work upon the World
Herald.
tSigned.) &c. NJ. Hitchcock"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
BRYAN GOING EAST
The Towns Along the Route Are
Full Of Democrats.
HIS SPLENDID SPEECHES
Every Utterance OF the Candidate
Observation-Disclosures Eager
to Listen to the Celebrated
Orator From the West.
SPLENDID SPEECHES

Grinnell. Iowa, Aug. s.-The Bryan
party was booked to leave Des Moines
at $50 a. m. At the depot 400 people
were assembled to greet Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan. Gen. ], b. Weaver accompanied
Mr.. Bryan on the trip east Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan are apparently In the best
OF health and spirits. The train was a
local passenger. stopping at every sta
tion. Crowds cheered the candidate at
every stop.
Colfax was reached q few minutes
before o'clock. and 1000 people were
wedged into the narrow space between
the tracks. Many we're miners with
lamps on their caps. General Weaver
introduced Bryan as the next presi-
dent. He spoke as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen-I am very
glad to greet the people who live at
General Weavers home. He was a
pioneer In this work and talked for free
silver long before II had come to the
attention Of great many Of US, and 1
never think Of one Of those pioneers
who blaze out the way or think of the
abuse generally heaped upon the pio-
neer. without thinking Of what some
body said year or 80 ago: That
when one person saw q thing he was
called a fanatic; when a great many
saw II he became an enthusiast, and
when everybody saw II he became a
hero" The train was moving az the
last sentence was uttered and the
crowd cheered Justify.
At Newton, at S:15. 1900 or 1900 en-
thusiasts assembled, so bent on cheer
ing that 1t was with dificulty quiet
was secured. Mr.. Bryan said:
Ladies and gentlemen-I am glad to
see you. / believe this Is Newton. If
! am not mistaken your town bears the
name Of a man who is given credit for
discovering the law of gravitation.
Some laws Of finance. may say all
great laws Of finance, are as certain In
their operation and as irresistible In
their force as the law Of gravitation.
II you throw a stone in the air you say
IL drawn towards the center Of the
earth. The law upon which we base
our fight IL as sure as that. II we have
the gold standard prices will 80 down."
(Great applause.)
The last words were uttered as the
train was moving and were drowned
by a storm of enthusiastic cheers for
Bryan. Weaver bade goodbye to the
party here.
At Kellogg all the people were ap-
peased when Bryan shook hands with
as many as could push to the car. In
all the gatherings the feminine repre-
sentation and feminine enthusiasm
were marked features.
Iowa City, Aug. 8.-Bryan spoke
briefly at Grinnell and Marengo, being
enthusiastically greeted by 1000 people.
West Liberty. Iowa, Aug. Sat Iowa
City 1000 people with a brass band
greeted Bryan who spoke briefly. Here
thousand people stood In the scorch-
ing sun cheering while Bryan dined.
He made a few remarks. bringing out
that the men elected to Office IL q mere
hired man Of the people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
HELEN A N EWS.
Clncinasti VIII Furnish Air and vsntiia
tloa for the Bosemsn College.

Clncinnsti will Furutsh Air and vsntiia-
tloa for the Bossnan College.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Aug. a-The state board Of ed
ucation let the contract for the system
Of heating and ventilation Of the agricul-
tural college at Bozeman to the Peck.
Williamson Heating and Ventilating COM
pany OF Cincinnati for 81. 800. A Salt Lake
city company bid sl5.59i. An improved hot
air system will be used. General L. 8.
Wilson, Walter Cooper and Nelson Story
Of the local executive board were present
and took part In the discussion Of the
plans. Mr.. Cooper. one OF the three who
took the trip through the East at the ex-
pense Of the state TO examine into the
most improved methods OF heating and
ventilatlng. urged the board to adopt a
steam system Of heating. T. 4. Collins
and Architect John c. Paulsen favored
hot air.
Governor Richards to-day received word
that a small band OF Crees had been To-
Gated In Choteau county at the head OF
Dupuyer creek. Among the Indians was
Chief Selway, one OF Louis Reil's trusted
lieutenants In the rebellion. An effort will
be made TO have them deported although
Major Sanno. who had charge OF the de-
portatlon. has returned to Fort Smelling.
The b.ennla | retreat OF the Catholic
church. which commenced In this city
Monday. ended yesterday. Nearly all OF
the visiting priests have returned 20 their
homes. There were more priests in at
tendance than at any observance OF the
retreat ever held before In the diocese OF
Helena. which includes all Of Montana.
-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
THE GOLD EXECUTIVES.
II IL Understood ihat They wul Rust
Things During the Campaign.

II IL Understood lhst They VIII Rush
Things During the Cnmpsirn.
indianapolis. Aug. s.-The first meet
ing Of the executive committee an
nounced late last night by Chairman
Palmer Of gold democrats was held to-
day. beginning at 10 o'clock. There
were present all the members. as fol-
lows: w. d. Bynum. Indianapolis; W.
lex Lehman, st. Louis; John Hopkins.
Chicago; Ellis Usher. La Crosse. Wis.
Samuel H. Golding, Cleveland, Ohio;
charles Tracy Albany. N. Y: r. w.
McCutcheon, st. Paul, MIMI, and ]. NJ.
Faulkner. Montgomery. Ala. The COM
mittee organized by electing Bynum
chairman and John r. Wilson secre-
tary. A transportation committee was
appointed to arrange rates for the ma
tional convention. 1t consists Of Hop
kins. Faulkner and Holding. A COM
mittee on campaign literature was ap-
pointed, consisting Of Cutcheon and
Usher. The literature committee was
authorized to proceed at once to Sc
cure and distribute gold standard liter
ature. The headquarters for campaign
work, previous to the convention. are
to be In this city. The next meeting
will be held at Chicago. Aug. II. Mean
time, an address to the country, author
lied last night, will be issued.
John J. Rooney, secretary Of the
Honest Money Democratic League of
America, stated that the organisation
had q promise that Bourke Cochran
would reply to the Madison Square
Garden speech OF w. J. Bryan 10 days
afterwards Cockran's speech will be
delivered either at Madison Square or
at the Grand Central Palace. The exc
cutive committee separated with the
understanding that the work would be
vigorously rushed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
AT MOLlN e,
Mr. Bryan Makes . splendid Talk to a
Crowd That Cheers.

Crowd Tha. Ch.sr..
?. h,,. ..,.,,..-,
IL. . ss A,nS,.s rue 70 MO.
ne, "nee a .us up't p.a.iorm, ra!roaa
us ,as a'a .,. see.s were uterai-
- s paen.u Win l,., em,nus'as.c .n peopie. Inc
lam nioseu s'uwS .nIousn ,ne yards,
sne oro~1 sTayeu ,os"sto IKE udal
wa NJ Dyan Ielt tue uaih aiter
ene .a'on "ns pasSeu anu, accompa-
,eu oy "Is. an was escorted 10
p'atiorm' wne,e ne va introduced oy
as follows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
their funds to Mckinley and their votes

their funds to Mckinley and their votes
to the cause OF free silver"
Crowds stood In the parching sun un-
til Mr.. Bryan finished his dinner when
he addressed them from the porch say
ing: Ladies' and gentlemen-I suppose
this Is what may be called an after
dinner speech. since I have Just finish
ed an excellent dinner. ! am very glad
to see you and give you a chance to
meet q candidate. / believe that II Is
the duty Of any person who Is q candi-
date for office to become acquainted
with the people whom he Is to serve II
elected. There Is an old-fashioned idea
which to my mind Is the Idea to be en-
tertained In this country. that the
party chosen Is nothing but a hired
man. no matter how exalted the ONCE
or how lowly. He Is simply employed
for a certain time at a certain salary
to do certain work and the people en-
ploy him because they are too numer-
Gus to do the work themselves. And
you have the right to choose the per-
sons who are 10 do your work and
watch them all the time they are at
work. In other words. we live In a
land where the government derives Its
just powers from the consent Of the
governed. All the authority of those
who govern Is derived from the people
themselves. and II Is my opinion that
the people ought to keep themselves
In a position where they can exercise
as much restraint as possible over
those who temporarily serve them.
This Is the best country In the world.
You pick out a person, put him In Of
fee. and he serves you while and
then steps down and becomes one Of
you again and some one else takes the
place"
Small crowds at Atalasia and Mos
COW were not given time to greet Mr.,
Bryan except In cheers. At Wilton. 800
people were present with a band. 1t
was a three-minute stop. At Durant
the arrival Of the train was announced
by q cannon shot, and a crowd Of sew
eral hundred surrounded the train. Mr..
Bryan made short speech. At VOL
colt q small crowd and a German band
were In waiting but the train did not
stop long enough for speechmaking.
The party was escorted into Daven-
port by william Theopilus. Joseph
Halligan, Charles P. Cooper. A. p.
McQuirk and C. C. Campbell and q. +.
Ahrens. They got aboard at Iowa City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
AZ Brtghtou Brsch.

4. New York. Aug. s-One miie-Formal
won. Chugnut second. Emma c. third:
time. IAN. Five furlongs-Huri won.
Time Maker second. Inspirer third TINA.
l :03. Six furiongs-Tremargo won. Tea.
mona second. Sherlock third; time. i:%4k.
Six furlongs-Susan won. DR.. Jim Sec
ond. Slow Poke third; time. 1:f5k. Seven
furlongs-Premier won Aurelian second.
Harry Reed third: time. 1:ssis Five fur
iongs-Emily Henderson won. Little Mig
ger second. Mahoney third: time. l:0&.
Steeplechase. two miles and a quarter
Marcus won. ST. Anthony second. Spot
third: time, 5:19
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
FOUR MEN KILLED
A FRIOHTFUL ACCIDENT ON A
MULLAN RAILROAD.
The Train went Over IN Emhapknsnt
and the Engiaesr. Firsman, hraks-
man and Anothsr Are victinns
specIaI Diapatch TO the Standard.

Missoula. Aug. s-Four men were kill
ed at Mullan. Idaho. this morning by an
accident on the narrow guage railroad Of
the Morning mine. q road RUNNING from
the mine to the mill at Mullan. The train
was bringing down a load Of ore when
the engine jumped the track and went
over the embankment followed by several
loaded cars. The men who we're killed
were the engineer and fireman. front
brakeman and another employe Of the
company. Their names could not be
learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
Goidbugs Give Up In Despair.
ecIal Dispatch to the Standard,

bpcCihi Dirp&tCu W tuc othuuhfu.
Pocatello. Aug. s.-The democrats
held their primaries here to-day and
elected nineteen delegates to the coun-
ty convention here next Saturday. The
indications are In this county that the
democrats and populists will fuse and
place one ticket In the field, although
the majority will vote for the Dubois
electors. 1t Ii a significant fact that
both parties will hold their state con-
vention at Boise City on the same date.
The republican primaries were held
here to-day and resulted In a complete
victory for free silver and the Bryan
electors The goldbugs bolted and
tried to hold q caucus. but could not
fill q ticket and gave up In despair.
Reports from the different precincts Of
Bannock county say that everything Is
unanimous for silver. The Dubois re-
pubficans carried Pocatello unanimous
ly. The county convention will be held
here next Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
sock,e.. jerry and silver

Larned. Kansas. Aug. S-Both con-
rressional conventions. populist and
democratic. which met In this city to-
day. made Jerry Simpson their candl-
date for congressman from the Seventh
district. In both instances the nomina-
tion was made by reclamation. Both
convention also declared for free sill
yer a: the ratio OF is to 1. simpson
was elected from this district in 1890 on
a fusion ticket, defeating Col W. H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
DooiIttis will DO Little.

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. s-Congressman
W. II. Doolittle. republican. OF this city.
whose speeches In favor Of bimetallism
and work In the interest OF the Nicara-
qua canal In congress. have brought him
some fame. has made public a statement
of his political views. He indorses Nc
Kinley in strong terms and points out
that the republican platform is the only
one that can bring about the adoption of
bimetallism by International agreement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
ON THE TRACK.


Cincinnati, Aug. s-Seven furlonsse
Eiane won. Buck knight second. chagrin
third: time. l:3iis. Four and half fur
iongs-Ilia won. Spring Day second. Lady
Estelle third: time. :5sh. Mile and six-
teenth-Sir Dixie won. Aimee second.
Langdon third: time. i:5s. Six furlongs-
Kitty b. won. Parson second. Margaret
Allen third; time. 1:17k. Five furlongs-
third: time, Los. tF