davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07
May 8th 1896,

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewler,
il T.. Schuster. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07
MINERAL WATERS.

Waukesha, Buffalo Lithia,
Londonderry, Lithia, Stat
ford and Dalby Springs
Water by the glass or bot
tie at
If. Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07
STILL IN THE LEAD,

The leading Counsel" 5 cent cigar,
and "Admlral Goldsborough" 10 cent
cigar. Sold by S. M. RAdLAND.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07
When the Swallows Homeward Fly


People begin to ask themselves,
Where shall spend the summerY
An ocean voyage, an inland jaunt,
coastwise trip, which shall it be?
In either case, one of the most use
full travelling companions, one that
never fails in an emergency to
which it is adapted, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which remedies
sea sickness, nausea, headache, bill
iousness and malarial complaints.
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervous
ness and kidney trouble are also
remedied by the great Alternative
and preventive. Tourists by sea
and land, mariners, emigrants and
western pioneers all testify to its
defensive and remedial efficacy.
Bodily and mental fatigue are
counteracted by it, and it prevents
maladies which would otherwise be
brought on by exposure. No one
should start on a summer outing
without it, 1t is the most genial
and reliable of summer tonics, and
suits the most fastidious palate,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07

Fine boneless hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros. meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07
For RENT.

Huddeston Bros. have just re-
ceived a fine line Of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07

Don't think because you are sick
and nothing seems to give you re-
lief that you can't be cured.
There must be a cure for you
somewhere.
If your doctor can't cure you,
perhaps he has mistaken the cause,
Anybody is liable tomake mistake
sometimes.
One in three of us suffer from in
digestion, and one out OF every
three dyspeptlcs doesn't know it.
That is, he may know he is sick, but
he blames it to something else.
Indigestion is the cause of half OF
our dangerous diseases.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, made
from tonic medicinal roots and
herbs, is the most natural cure for
indigestion. 1t relieves the sYmp-
toms and cures the disease gently,
naturally, efficiently, giving fresh
life, strength and health to sick
dyspeptics,
At druggists A trial bottle for
10 cents.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07

The reporter spent a couple of
hours yesterday evening at the
park and noted many elegant ladies
with their children in the park and
many gentlemen were also out
taking life easy while enjoying the
pranks of the little ones as they
skipped from swing to hammoc
and from hammoc to boat. Every
car came laden and went back in
the same way. Texarkanians should
feel proud that they have park
and should help to beautify it by
patronizing the road.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07

Song books to be used at the Abe
Mulkey meeting are on sale at the
Lemly's Drug store and at Willis &
Buels Book store, price 20 cents
each.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07
In Scolastic Age.

Mai. W, E. Estes has just com
pleted his scholastic rolls, for the
West side, and will send it off to
Superintendent Carlisle tomorrow:
There are 929whites and 644 colOred
children who are entitled to receive
the educational benefits of public
money. This is a gain of l44 over
last year. If this proportion is kept
up, the city will be compelled to
erect more school buildings and
employ more teachers. What is
said of the West side, will hold good
on the East side, for both sides
keep on par as to growth.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-07
!. P. HoyEY, General Agent.

Cigars by the box specially.
3 8 S. M. RAGLAND.
We always give our customer
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
HUDDLEsI0N BROS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
MEETING OF FARM ERS.
Annual Gathering of the New Castle Count.
Institute at Brandywine Springs.

Annual Gathering of the New Castle County
Institute at fsrandywine Springs.
The Farmers Institute of New Castle
county met Thursday at Brhndywine
Springs, with a goodly ATTENDANCE.
The Hon. John @. Higgins, Regular
Republican candidate for Governor,
presided and addressed the meeting on
educational advantages Of Delaware
boys. Mr.. Higgins laid particular
stress on the benefit of the Chester
county system of grammar schools
under which grammar school is 10.
Gated at the touching point of several
school districts. At first the system
was opposed on account of additional
taxation that would be necessary for it's
support, but it was adopted and the
schools have gradually spread. A good
English education is given at an aver
age cost of SIS farm. Mr.. Higgins
favored such system in Delaware as
a link between the common schools
and Delaware College. Delaware should
have grammar schools at every suitable
junction of two or more districts.
While the daughters cannot go to Della
ware College they can get the advan-
tage of the grammar school education at
these schools. Mr.. Higgins spoke
words of praise for Delaware College
and it's faculty.
Mrs. Anna B. Comstock of Cornell
University, New York, discussed the
introduction of the study of natural
science in tine public schools, and George
I. Powell Of Client, N. Y, spoke on
the advantages of the east and South
for farming and fruit growing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
REV. GEORGE R. KRAMER.
Died Suddenly of Heart Disease in Boston,
Where He Had Gone to Preach.

where He Had Gone to french.
The Rev. George Il. Kramer, form
erly of this city, died in the Massa
chusetts Hospital, lioston, last Satur-
day. His death resulted from heart
disease.
Mr. Kramer, accompanied by his wife,
started the preceding Tuesday on sea
trip from New York to Norfolk, whence
they proceeded, also by sea, to Boston,
where MIR. Kramer bad an engagement
to preach last Sunday. When Mr..
Kramer left his home in Brooklyn,
MY, he was unwell and when he
reached Norfolk his illness was more
severe. Friends endeavorod to persuade
him to remain at Norfolk but he in
sisted on filling his engagement in
Boston. When he arrived at Boston
his condition was extremely critical
and he was immediately taken to the
hospital. His death occurred an hour
later.
Mr.. Kramer was born In Baltimore
and WAS 58 years old. After graduat-
ing from Dickinson College be became
a minister OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. His pastorates were in Au-
gusta, Ca, Staunton, Va, Whining
ton and Brooklyn. He was pastor of
Asbury Church, this city, about 1876
and withdrew therefrom for the pur-
pose of founding the Household of
Faith. When he left Wilmington he
went TO Brooklyn, where he founded
the Church of the Blessed Hope. Sub
seguently he joined the Baptist de-
nomination. At the tune Of his death he
was pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
McDonough street and Patcbep avenus,
Brooklyn. He was considered one Of
the strongest preachers of his denomi
nation. His talent for writing poetry
and hymns won for him considerable
reputation.
The funeral services were held in
Pilgrim Church Monday evening.
Many prominent Baptist clergymen
officiated. Appropriate action respect
ing Mr.. Kramer death has been taken
by the boards of trustees and deacons
of Pilgrim Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

In the United States circuit court
Oh Friday Judge Wales handed down
his opinion in the case of Sidney Smith
VS.. Mary Muller and Thomas II.
Slavery, bill in sauity brought under
the provisions Of section 4915 of the
Revised Statutes, which gives the cir
cult court jurisdiction to decide ques-
tions of priority of invention between
parties TO an interference case in the
patent office. The case is an action
concerning patent lining for wood
pulp digester. Tho defendants, through
their counsel, Phillips, Munson &
Phelps of New York and Howell S.
England of this city, demurred to the
bill, aud the opinion of the court sus-
tains the demurrer and orders the bill
dismissed The attorneys for the coz
plainant were Mr.. Sprague of Wash
ington and ex-Gov. Boutwell, of Massa-
chusetts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Wilmington is one of the principal
ports in the United States for foreign
shipments, accord ing to the government
statement for the year which ended on
June 30th last, which has Just heen
received by Collector of the Port Town
send. The exports for the 10 months
were valued at S4, 536, 93 and there are
but II ports in the county where the
value Of the shipments was greater.
This makes Wilmington the 18th port
of the United States, according to the
business done through the local office.
The major portion of foreign shipments
was made up of oil, which lie loaded at
Marcus Hook. Since the customs bust
ness has developed to such size the
office in the Federal building does not
afford the proper facilities, but much
better quarters will be provided in the
now building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

A farmer from the peach belt. who
was in Wilmington Wednesday, said that
the result from peaches is not satisfac-
tory TO the growers. While the quantity
is mt as large as had been anticipated,
yet it is large and great deal of the
fruit is going to the city markets.
Many of the peaches are small, how
ever, and do not command high prices,
and the farmers claim that their re-
turns are not at all satisfactory. The
hot weather has had the effect of ripen-
ing some of the fruit too quickly, and
it looks as if there might be glut
which would be disastrous to the ship.
pers. Up to the present time the Will
mington- market has been pretty oven.
The supply has been about equal to the
demand and fair prices We're realized.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Progress of the Work in Caroline County
and Its Effects.

and Its Effects. '7fstis ,fi5f r
The construction train Of the Queen
Anne railroad is now within the limits
of Caroline county, Md, and it is a
question of only few weeks before the
track will be completed to Denton.
This was the only county town on the
Peninsula without railroad facilities,
and when the proposition was mads for
the building of new Court House
there was some demand from the towns
of Ridgely and Greensboro that the
county seat be changed to the one or
the other because of railroad facilities
No serious attention, however, was
given TO this objection, and with no
prospect of railroad the many advant-
ages, especially it's central location, en-
joyed by the town which had been the
capital since 1894, determined the loca-
tion of the present handsome Court
House. F
With the benefits afforded by the.
Queen Anne railroad, which brings our
people practically near the Maryland
metropolis in business way and Re-
hoboth Beach for pleasure, it is not
surprising that this town is already
feeling the effects There has been a
noticeable demand for building lots
and houses. The prices of lots have in
many cases doubled and several build
ings are in course of construction which
would never have been built but for
the demand consequent upon the new
railroad enterprise. The shipping ia
cilities will be as good as could be
desired, either by water or rail, and
there is talk of factories and enter
prises which are likely TO materialize.
The work of constructing the build
ings for the use of the company for the
various stations along the route has
been commenced under the supervision
Of Thomas g. Beaven of Hillsboro.
The building at Queenstown will be
"a feet by GO feet, and wall be two
stories high.
The following will be the names of
the stations between Queenstown and
Denton: "Wallis, near the farm be-
longing to the late S. Teakle Wallis,
and named in honor of the distin-
guished lawyer; 'tWye Mills, " twill
loughby," Hillsboro, and "Tucka-
hoe" A novel feature of the new road
will be telephone communications in
stead of telegraph. So perfect has this
communication become that it can be
used satisfactorily and at the same time
will be much cheaper.
The work on the bridge over Chop
tank river is progressing nicely, as
much as half of tho pilings having
been driven. The grading between
Denton and Greenwood has been prac-
tically finished and some of the rails
have been put in place.
The rolling stock will be furnished
by Wilmington people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
PLowrNs nv STEAM.
The city Roller Used in Place of Horses for
Removing an Old Pavement.

The city Roller Used iu Place OF Horses for
Removing an Old Pavement.
The city steam roller went into the
farming business Dhursday afternoon
and in few hours did the hardest
kind of blowing. The scene of this
agricultural labor was Tatnall street,
between Fourth and Sixth. Many,
many years ago the street was paved
with cobble stones, which are not easy
blowing. They had to be removed,
however, to make room for the new fire
brick pavement which will be put
down between Fourth and Seventh By
the A. S. Reed Il Bro. 20.
1t had taken 1G men with picks and
bars day to tear up one half the
street between Fourth and Fifth. 1t
took the steam roller with the cobble-
stone pillow attached about one hour to
tear uD the other half. William White
was in command of the big steam horse.
The pillow was attached to the rear of
the roller and ihree men chung TO the
pillow in one way and another as the
roller dragged it through the rocky
surface OF the street. The whole aggre-
cation was under the supervision of
Street Commissioner Lewis, who was
much pleased with the success of the
work.
The pillow tore up about thalf1 Of the
street between Fifth and Sixth in
about an hour and finished the other
half Friday. The oller drew the pillow
down grade through the cobbles and
returned for fresh start with the pillow
on its back. Ii was an interesting
sight and many persons watched the
operation of the roller and pillow from
the sidewalk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Detectives Witsil and McVey went
to Iron Hill race track Thursday after
noon and arrested Julius Pronhagen,
Harry Whitehead, William Muiock and
a colored man named George Stevens,
on the charge of selling liquor without
a license. They were taken before
Magistrate Sasse, and each waived a
hearing and was held in 5000 bail to
answer at the upper court. John Hart
mann became security and Walter II.
Hayes was retained ms counsel. The
men were arrested ON the Delaware
side of the line, at a place where beer
was kent on ice and dispensed to the
people at the races
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Twenty three years ago. says Potts
Vile special to the Philadelphia Press,
who had been married a-little over a
year, kissed his wife and baby good bye
and left Pottsvlile for parts unknown.
This was his second matrimonial ven
ture, and the young wife made every
endeavor to ascertain his whereabouts.
She received but one letter from him.
and that about year after he left.
Wednesday the deserted wife received a
telegram from daughter of Valen-
tine's first wife. dated Richmond, Va,
announcing his death at Elkton, Nd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Cambridge, Md, Aug. ~. Thomas
L. Barnett, who for number of years
was recording clerk in the clerk's office
IN Cambridge, died this afternoon Of
paralysis. For two years he had been
unable to walk or turn himself in bed,
he was ~ years of age. u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
SENATOR GRAY ON BEYIN.
The Delaware senator Expresses His OpIn
ion Of Tie Presidential CMndidate,s Sneec

ION Oi the PresIdehtiaf CONTINGENCIES SNeech
Senator Gray Thursday afternoon
gave the following as his opinion Of
Bryan's speech in New York on We'd
nesday night: "Mr. Bryan showed
much sagacity in foregoing the oppor-
tunity to exploit his oratory before the
few thousands assembled in Madison
Square Garden. and instead addressing
the intelligence of the county at large
in a dignified and from his standpoint.
able, presentation of the single issue
of the campaign. 1t will have to be
met, as it can be, by argument, and
not by Yituperation. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Sullivan, Ind, Aug. IA. Watson,
Little q Co., coal, operators having
mines in Sullivan Green and Clay
couties, have matle an assignment;
liabilities $4,000 and assets $3.50. 600.
The failure Is, attributed to the strike
of miners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
OCEAN RECoRD BR0a EN-.
The Steamer st. Louis Time Lowered by
the st, Paul.

tut Sts Tauf-
New York. Aug. 14.-The American
line steamer st. Paul, from Southamp-
ton, crossed Sandy Hook bar at 0. Is
o'clock this morning. The st. Paul
left Southampton last Saturday at !. 90
p. m. and has made the trip in six
days and 81 minutes. She has beaten
the new record made last Friday by her
sister ship, the st. Louis, of 6 days. 2
hours and "a minutes, the record hav-
ing been previously held by the st.
Paul.
The ST. Paul, previous to starting on
her trip, was placed on tho dry dock
at Southampton and thoroughly over
hauled, so she was in the pink of con
dition. She made her best run for "a
hours on her trip from Southampton
on june 9th. covering 540 knots in
that time, while in company with the
big Cunard steamer Lucania.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Batrice, Mob, Aug. IA. John Koseals,
a prominent farmer. committed suicide
last night. He burrowed into the cen-
ire of straw STACK, set fire TO the
straw and then shot himself through
the head a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Col. Braulio Poana, prominent
Cuban, who was supposed TO have
died in Cuba some time ago, has writ
ten "a letter to friend in Philadelphia,
stating that he is alive and we'll. lie
is known in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Garrett L. Woodward OF Lima, Pa,
died Wednesday after protraeted ill
ness. lie was son of the late Thomas
Woodward and brother of William
". and y. Ii. Woodward of this city.
lie was well known in this State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Upper SanduslSy, o., Aug 13.-Ex-
Senator Robert M. Kelley died here
yesterday, aged 81 years. He served
as land register under President Polk.
He was the first president of what is
now the Fort Wayne branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad and owned the
principal manuscript of Edgar Allen
Poe's craven. - He was intimately
acquainted with the poet. .a'N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Special Correspondents Of Gazette and Jou'
Middlstown, Aug. Is. Mrs. DSsess
Of ST. Georges was sunstrucJrmiey.
Tuesday while doing some 8,
She was conveyed to the resins
1. G. Scott, where she died KANE q co.
ing day,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

n William W. Douty and Julia Il.
Barney, both of this city, we're married
Wednesday, by Presiding Elder L. e.
Jarrett
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

One of tho victims of heat in Pbila
delnhia on Saturday was Edward
Peregoy, former resident of this
city. lie at one time tended bar here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
A Young Girl Drowned.

Salisbury, Md, Aug. II. A com
pany of about dozen girls we're in
bathing, under the charge of Otis
Lloyd, at White Haven. Suddenly
Miss Maize Leatherbury was missed
and at the same time her younger
sister, Miss Nettie, was seen to be
struggling in the water. Mr.. Lloyd
rushed to the assistance of the latter
and succeeded in saving her just as she
was going under the third time. Bring
ing the young girl to shore, the alarm
was sounded and a party started to find
the body of Miss Maize. After dragging
lie river short time the body was
brought to shore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

James Black and Miss Lizzie E.
Murphy, both of this city, were mar.
ried Wednesday, by tho Rev. A. N.
Keigwin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Frank Zimmerman, who has kept
store in this city for number of
years. died Thursday Mt his home.
Fifth and Monroe streets, aged
G6 years. He had beou i'll for some
time. He was "a native Of Germany,
but had lived 10 this country for years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Send postal for the new day, also
new night circular Of Goldey College.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Anylo Resiiarito, an Italian, of Will
mington, was taken to Farnhurst on
"Wednesday, suffering from acute mania,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-11
9renfas auf BET geufels Sniel.

lleber bas S1idiaI bes fran36liIden
Captions 9repfus wirD Jolgenbes
beri9tet: Srepfu8 biiBt auf Der Sle bu
Diable, einem biirren, troitIofen Jels
fen, Ieiue Strafe ab. Oieie Sniel ge;
bort 5u elmer @ruppe Don brei tlel'
men SnieIn, fiinf3ebn enelii9e Wets
len norbbitlid bon Gapenne. i'm fran'
sDfif6en @upana. sic 1T ungefdbr
cine babe Meile lang unb 800 Mster
brett unb bat auIeBt oem frana6fti9en
aommuniften Deleselu3e als Werbans
nuneaort gebient. Ntan iaat mir, oaB
Orepfus, Der einsige 8efdugene auf Der
ssSnfel, bic freuge Dissiplin nub fbred'
lide @inf0rmigteit feiner 8efangens
l1aft nidt lange ertragen tpirb. @r
febt yfiemanb dig einen @efdngniBar3t
pom SSeitlanbe, mirb aber ieinerieits,
BEL Sage mie bel Na6t, bon einem
Mdrter menigfens beoba9tet; aber
Nlen 1T bel @efdngniBitrafe perboten,
) iieb nit ibm au unterbalten. Gin gnts
tommen lit unm6gli9; benn Sreptas
| 1T ftets hinter 99loB uno Giegel,
penn er ni6t auf aommanoomort teine
abgemeflemen 100 Meter aufs uno ab.
fdreitet. Die @orrdibe .psroen tdgli@
Don Der benadbarten Sle Nopal, no
1i6 cine grOBe gerbre9eranItalt benns
bet. gebra1t; aber nur bel gutem gSets
ter fann cine 2anbuug auf ber Sle ou
Diable betpertfe[ist Derben. Als ipets
tere gorRdt gesen Jlu6t wiro anf les
bes Boot. bas nidt bic 3ifferHag9e
trdst, ioeleid 6euer geseben. pdbrene
elm Selepbon iebt Drepfns' gsrhans
nungsort nit ben bena6bartsn SnlelH
perbinbet. Sin S9mimmer wirbe
ni6t bic seringfie @banee baben. oenn
bas Meer mimmelt bon 0aiftl1en.
Drepfus ilt i'm Nusfeben iebr perdns
bert; er 1T alt seucrben unb BON
Summer faft bis 5ar nnfenntli9teit
aufaerieben. 6rau Drepfus glaubt
nod feft an bic uniGuIb ibre5 Wtan.
neg, unb baS Gerudt. baB ne einen ans
beren Namen angenommen babe, lit
bur r1aus unbe9rdnbet.