davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13

have bocn studying moro aud working
harder than for years aud tho good effects
chat have roeultod seem to be permanent"
Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug.
glsta undct q positive guarantee, first bottle
bcnodu or money refunded, book on
Heart and Nerves sent FREQ 20 all appleOnta
DR MILES MEDICAL 90, Elkhart, Ind
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13

Good advice; Never leave home
on a journey without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy. For sale by
Smith Drug Company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13

under treatment for
nervous troubles, and
changed climates iqc.
qucntly without avail
Laat February | be-.
gan taking br Mlles'
Restorative Norvlne
and Nerve and Liver
plllA md nlneo lhon |
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay. Prof.
and Mrs, 7. e. McCann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and vo-
cal, For terms, etc, call on or ad-
dress T. E, MoCANN, Alb Walnu
street. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13
I-MNN u Y. sEAREN, nnator NJ. N

M church, buchanan Ca writrs
Dec TO- 1905 "Iu childhood | was
afflicted with excessive nervousness, which,
almost developed into &C. Nitua dance !
partially recovered, but Nt college IL gradua
ally grew woge, Close study aggravated
the troubles any unusual eNertion caused
trembling all over In 1870 had severe
attack OF La Grippe which brought ON heart
weakness | had been almost constantly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13
Stool, Holders Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of
the stock holders Of The TeXarkana
Ice Co., will be held at the Office Of
the company ON Saturday Noyem.
Der Ia, 1896, for the purpose Of
electlug a board of directors, for
the ensuing year, and 60 transact
such other business as may be
brought before them
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13
FRIDAY, NOV, IS, 1896.

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered al the postOfice at TcXarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13

Huddleston Bros, nave Just re-
ceived fine line of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13
j. w. lGApRiss,

oSCIVldII
Teyarkaua, Ark Oct II, '06.
l.m 80 (,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13

Joe McShane is headquarters for
fresh oysters and celery. 1912
Our school shoes are stylish duri-
able and cheap.
l0-l1- DELAMAR & O'NEAL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13

]. W. GARDNER, Editor and PrOp'r
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-13

ll9lw
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
j. a. REIN.

Bison, Rush county were visiting at
w. A. Browns Saturday and Sunday.
Johnny Brown has returned from 8
weeks visit in the county capitol.
Harry Willard from the east side
was in this vicinity one day last week.
Co. Supt. Mckinney visited tie
Galatia school last Friday.
"Shcrty" jackson sports a brand
new buggy. Now girls if he was sin
gle!
Miss. Ollie French has BEEN suffer
ing with very severe attack of sore
throat
Rev. II. P. Golgrove preached at
the u B. church Sunday morning
and at the NJ. E. church In the even
ing. He returned to his charge, at
Winona Logan Co. ON Tuesday.
OIED:-On Tuesday Feb. Is. 1896,
the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Jones. Funeral services we're
conducted at the M. E. church, on
Thursday, by Rev II. p. Colgrove.
The bereaved parents have the pro-
found sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
The Young Peoples Society elected
the following officers last Saturday
night: Pres, Miss Nina Ross; V.
P, Will Bott; Sec, Will Jennison;
COMMITTEE on permanent organization,
w. S. Shapland. Will Bott, and
S. s. Wilkinson. The next meeting
will be Saturday evening Feb. 18th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
DISTRICT 90.

From peggy
Miss. May Brunnemeyer started for
Ottawa Wednesday evening.
Eddie and Freddie Jurgensen are
visiting Mrs. Bergtrof this week.
There was surprise birthday sup
per at Mr.. Fixmers' Monday evening.
Oliver Everett killed coyote about
half a mile south of Heller Friday
morning.
The box supper at district SO last
Saturday evening was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all present.
The men and boys of the neighborhood
were out wolf hunting last Thursday.
They succeeded in killing one. [ ex-
pect they would have killed more but
some of the women went along and
that scared them so it was impossible
to get within shooting distance of
them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

oLMITz ITEMS.
BY "I title Annie Rooney"

By "I title Annie Rooney"
Did you ever see wheat grow any
nicer at this time of the year?
John Krause and Charles Speck,
our city draymen, are kept busy these
VAIN days.
The entertainment and box supper
given at our school house last Friday
night. was enjoyed by all present.
We failed to get box last Friday
night, because we had no money.
Another young man was IN the same
boat, (hadono money! but he got a
box all the same, and promised to pay
for it with unlaid eggs. Hal hal! that
young man must have had plenty Of
gall, and some gizzard, too.
Among the young men who are talk
ing of going east for work are: Geo.
and JAS. Harper, John and JAS. Wig.
ton, Chas. Quinlan, Will Thompson
and Andre Mentz. We are sorry to
have the boys leave US, but think they
will all come back in harvest time to-
help gather the big wheat crop which
we will surely get.
Washington's birthday was celez
brated at district S5. A short pro.
gramme was rendered by the scholars,
after which A. E. Wigton gave talk
on Washington, and Henry thinner,
teacher, followed with a similar
speech. instrumental music was
given by Joe and Tom Pizinger, after
which every one went home to come
back again in four weeks, which will
be the last day of school.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
ODIN NEWS. !

ODIN NEWS.
By "F. J. F."
Spring is approaching slowly.
Joe Beran 10 on his way to recovery.
Nick Meyers wife is reported very
sick.
John Huppert was up from Hutch
inson on short visit.
Mrs. F. Flicker and j. Seus drove
down to Ellinwood Tuesday.
Farmers in this vicinity are Begin
ing to pillow for oats and barley.
G. Gehrer, of Holsington, is giving
our school house new coat of plaster.
The 3-year old child of Frank
Kicker died Sunday and was buried
Monday.
Mr. Gilmore, of Great Bend, was
driving herd of cattle through here
this week.
Mr.. Stewart from Logan township,
one of the Logan Creamery board,
was up to take view of our skimming
building.
Nick Meyers infant child died Sat-
urday. and was buried Sunday; quite
a number of Dubuque people were
down attending the funeral
Odin is to have Catholic sisters
school, and it will begin on the first
day of March; we invite all Catholic
families, where there is no school, to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

send their children, for they can get
cheap lodging and boarding.
Gust Klug's horse enjoyed runa'
way while coming home from Olmitz-
His horse frightened throwing him
out and smashing the cart badly.
The entertainment given for the
benefit of the sisters school was a grand
success. About 2S5 tickets were sold.
The Dubuque band, Odin band and
Prof. Newbert Quartette, of Wilson,
did also their duty to help please
everybody, and we are proud to say
that never an entertainment was so
largely attended, and such success
as this one.
GALATIA GRIsT.
From at. Wrinkle"
Herman Colgrove was in Boyd
Saturday.
The U. B. prayer meetings are
dong nicely
j. W. Whiteman was in Hoising-
ton Saturday.
II. B. Luse had ms corn huled to
Albert last week. =.
A number of our farmers have be-
gun their spring blowing.
Hiss. Minnie Mullen visited in
Rush county last Thursday.
J. w. jackson and wife have been
visiting relatives in the Bend.
Lee Munyon wife and family. from
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
ABOUT ELLINWOOD.

The Advocate says:
Cupid has another love affair on his
hands in Ellinwood.
We saw country woman in town
last week with regulation size hustle
on.
Chase boys do not seem to be at
home Sundays unless they are in
.Eliinwood.
Peter Wess has bought the farm of
Frank Soelner, nine miles south of
Ellinwood for s2400. Frank will
move to the Strip.
Miss. Maggie Schartz who was be-
trothed to j. L. Heutmaker, receives
5000 of the latter's insurance money,
through the generosity of Mr.. Leon
ard Heutmaker, father of the
deceased.
G. S. Ellsworth, public apeaker for
the state Resubmission League was in
the city Saturday. He says ELM
wood is the only town in the state
enjoying perfect liberty and notes
with pride the effect it has on business
here.
It is reported that Bill Parker for
merly of this place has gone into
training for the prize ring. It is said
he had little bout in Colorado the
other day and won $4,000 bne his
fines cost him $4,000. Those who
know him best could not believe any
thing about him easier than this.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

ALBERT ITEMS.
From "The Silent One."
Lot Hall is failing very rapidly.
Just hear the wheat pop as it grows.
Frank Haase is improving rapidly.
Another rain would not be a bad
thing for the wheat.
Section hands 90 back on the road
the first of the month.
Charley Teten, why didn't you ride
that wheel to church Sunday?
Charlie Dinwlddie was over FROM
the north side Monday evening.
Charley Hayse now goes a foot no
more. But our Pedagogue does.
Miss Nellie Hallock, teacher at
A, is preparing program for the
last day of her school. nc ~
Mr.. Rafersner's team broke loose
and made things lively around town
Monday, but no damage done.
DIR. A. P. George of Hutchinson,
delivered two very Interesting and
instructive lectures here Saturday
22d, on the Bible. Come again. DIR.
George Schlegel made a lengthy
trip OH his wheel last week. He says
cycling is not so much fun when you
are compelled to lead your wheel five
miles.
Arthar and Dave Smith passed
through town on their way to Hois'
ington, Saturday. They are leading
the singing in the NJ. E. revivals at
that place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
HoIsINGroN COMMENTS.

From the Dispatch.
The quality of the local matter and
tone of the editorial colum In the DEM
oCRAr are greatly improved since
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
Say, Gentlemen!


have just received and stylish line of Wool
ems for Spring Suits Come and them it will give you
a n idea of what to for Spring and Summer.
ADDITION complete line Furnishing
the We
n everything.
Y21IRSSGA TTScS2E' j. a. REHNr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27


laughed at the advertisement got
drowned, and it served them right.
Ever since Noah's time the advertiser
has been prospecting, while the other
fellow is being swallowed up in the
food of disaster. Selah.
AROUND CLAFLIN
The Leader Says
Some one stole set of harness and
new gun from E. Miller, of Beaver
township, Monday night the 18th.
An infant of Will Giles fell back
wards into pan of hot water, We'd
nesday 18th, and was badly scalded.
Some foot-pads, two of them, attempt
ted to hold up Mr.. Schremer while
going from Great Bend to his home
ten miles north of Hoisington, one
day last week.
Commander Chas. O'Blenness
wishes the Leader to request the
mem bers of Clafin Post, q. A. r.
to turn out in full force at the next
meeting of the Post, the End Satpr-
day in March. 1t is meeting of
special Importance and all members
should make it point to be IN attend
ance.
Clafin was treated to finish fight
Monday afternoon. There was no
postponement onaccount of sore eyes
though one of the mbatents had
good cause to complain Of swollen
optics afterward. Our fighting editor
didn't happen to be around, SO we are
unable te give the contest a detailed
write up. Suffice to say that the boy
from the country knocked the SUI
preme stuffin' out of the boy from
town, and the people were unloyal
enough to be glad of it.
Heller HASH
By Remington"
Everybody is complaining of bad
colds.
We failed to get our DEMOCRAT
last week.
The Heller band meets now on
Saturday evenings.
A. Nokes is working In Cambell's
livery barn at Hoisington.
George Wilke has been rustling
with chicken pox of late.
The revivals at the q. B. church
closed last Sunday night.
George johnson, of Great Bend,
was doing business here Monday.
Ed Harper, of near Ellinwood, was
calling on his friends here last week.
Henry Cambell will move his fam
lily to Hoisington some time this week.
Henry Harper attended the mas
querade ball at Lyons on the 18th
inst.
The boys of the neighborhood have
captured five wolves in the past two
weeks.
D. @. Luse, and number of other
Great Bend sports, were wolf hunting
with our boys last week.
Gus Fem is now connected with
the Heller Creamery Co., and will
move to the city soon.
You will have to excuse us for not
writing last week; we were visiting at
Ellinwood and got bone too late to
send In our communication.
There will be a game of ball be-
tween the second nine of Heller and
the No. 40 boys, at District No. II,
next Friday. 1t will also be their
last day of school.
The commercial school is running
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

in full blast and is doing good work.
81. G. Merhoof and 81. Schultz have
charge of the bank; r. Briggs and
Lauis Kruckenberg. the commercial
exchange; w. F. Schweir commission
Office; Clay Lucas freight office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

SEWARD AND VICINITY.
By "Beulah."
Will Mcbride had the bad luck to
have a good horse die Sunday night.
Miss Lille Blake gave an enter
tainment at the school house Friday
night.
Eden Valley school, north of Seward
gave grand entertainment last Thurs.
day night.
Mr.. Curtis, the grain buyer at
Seward, says he has about 10000
bushels of corn up and is still buying.
Lambert Hollinger, a young man
living south of Seward, started with a
load of corn for Great Bend last Satur.
day; but one of his horses died on the
way.
Branch bikes, sheriff of Stafford
county, was out in this part of the
county looking after some trouble that
happened at the Smallwood school
house.
Mr.. Sailer, prominent farmer of
this neighborhood. has bought the
Tulles farm. The farm has trees and
shrubery, nice cottage and good out
buildings. Mr.. Sailor paid $3.50 for
it. He has two farms over on "hard
land" but he wanted one with sandy
soil where he could raise corn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

Editor Stoke has returned to the helH.
The readers are to be congratulated.
Harry began is taking q business
trip to the east.
Press Typer is now on the high
road to recovery.
Mrs. Ira Clark and children have
Joined Ira at Colorado Springs.
L. F. johnson represented the
Hoisington Masons at Wichita las,
week.
The ladies of the M. E. church
gave an entertainment and supper in
the Hager room, Monday night the
Oath.
The denomination of Friends com
menced revival services Monday of
last week, in the U. B. hall The
meetings are we'll attended.
Noah was the first man to advertise;
he advertised the food and came
through all right. The fellows who
laughed at the advertisement got
drowned, and it served them right.
Ever since Noah's time the advertiser
has been prospecting, while the other
fellow is being swallowed up in the
food of disaster. Selah.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
TELEeRAPHlc ITEMS.

Paul Augusto Arene, the French littera-
teur, died in Paris.
A serious uprising of Indians is reported
from Peru
A blizzard has been raging for two days
IN Newfoundland, doing much damage,
Congressman Miles Crowley OF Texas
was arrested in Washington for maltrcat-
ing an organ grinder
bob billiard, the actor, was thrashed in
Fhiladeiphia by Lloyd Melville Bingham,
the husband OF member Of his company,
for using insulting LANGUAGE.
Mrs. John +. Jarvis Jr.. of Mount Yer
non, \. T., Is seeking a divorce on the
ground that her husband, who is prom
inent leweler, has been guilty of extreme
cruelty.
John Waiter who has been city clerk
three terms, register of deeds four terms
and member of the council, committed
suicide at Wausau Wis, by shooting him
self through the head
Mortimer Hendricks, bondholder ask
ed the attorney general Of the state Of Ne1y
York to sue the directors of the Manhattan
railway Of New York city for over 81 600.
600 Of dividends declared but not earned.
and also for their removal from Office
Edward NJ Field, favorite son OF the
late Cyrus ". Field was arrested i'm New
York on a charge of intoxication. Since
the failure OF the firm with which he was
connected three years ago Mr.. Field has
been degenerating morally, physically and
mentally.
supporters of the candidacy Of Joseph
h. Choate for the United States senator
ship ia New York city met in the Mutual
Life building and formed a Choate club
The names of the Union League commit
tee Of fifty, appointed to work for Mr.
Choate at Albany, are made public.
Justice Russell of New York held that
divorce granted in North Dakota, when
Che Plaintiff lad gained "a residence there
simply to apply for the divorce. was void; (;
and where the plaintlh remarked an ac-
ton by her rrst husband for divorce on
statutory grounds would be entertained
against her, aad her second husband named
as co respondent
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
DENOUNCED MONARCHY.
Utterances of Socialist Causes Uproar In
Itaiy's Chamber of Deputies.

ROME, Dec. IA disgraceful row oc-
CURED in the chamber Of deputies upon
the occasion of the discussion of the allow
ance to be voted for the use Of the Prince
of Naples, crown prince of Italy In the
course of the debate, Signor Costa, Social
ist, denounced the proposal to grant an
allowance to the crown prince and urged
the abolition of all allowances to the crown.
Continuing his speech, he declared that
the monarchy was not only useless but
dangerous institution, whereupon the
president of the cabinet interrupted him
and forbade him to speak further. A
frightful uproar ensued, deputies jumping
over benches and flying at one another S
throats while Others exchanged knock
down blows. Tho tumult lasted some
time, and when order was restored il was
found that several deputies had been very
severely handled.
When the chamber became comparative
ly quiet, the Marquis di Rudini, primo
minister attempted to reply to Signor
Costa, but his voice was drowned by the
shouts and jeers of tine Socialists
Finally a bill granting an annual allow
ance Of 1000, 0O0 francs was carried amid
great confusion.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Gould Children's Nurse weds.

LAKEWOOD \. J., Dec. 19.-Thc entire
household Of Mr.. and Mrs George Gould
We're present at the wedding, in All Saints
Episcopal church of Miss Mary Elise Boil
decker the nurse for the last eight years
oi Ningdon and jay Gould, and Robert $.
bissett, chief engineer of Mr. Gould's
yacht Atlanta At its close the wedding
party repaired to the Gould residence.
Hilltop, where Mrs Gould gave a wedding
breakfast, at which covers were laid for
so guests. Mrs. Bissett was the recipient
of many handsome presents, which includ
cd a good sized check from Mr. Gould a
dessert set and brass tea kettle from King
don and jay Gould, and silver toilet set
from Mrs. Kingdom. In addition to civ
ing the breakfast, Mrs. Gould's gifts were
q silver coffee pot, sugar bowl and cream
pitcher
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Ro.well g. Horr Deaa.

PLA1NF1EID, y. j., Dec. l0.-Ex- Con
gressman Roswell G.. Horr died at his
home in this city last night lie had been
IN for some time with bronchitis and
Bright's disease. He was stricken after
finishing his spcechmai1ing in the prosi-
Dental campaign. Roswell G.. Horr was
born in Waitshcld, VT, Nov. 26 1880, and
four years later removed with his parents
to Lorain county, O. He was graduated
from Antioch college in its first class in
1857, and later was admitted 10 the bar
In 1856 he engaged in mining in south
eastern Missouri and in 1872 moved to
East Saginaw, Mich, whera he took an
active interest in politics For three terms
he represented the Eighth district I'm the
house of representatives. With the end of
his service IN congress he engaged in the
lecture field and was widely known as .
campaign orator. One of the events in Mr..
Horr's life was the ten days debate on the
money question with W. H. Harvey au-
thor Of Coins Financial School, at Chi
cagn one year ago. Mr. Horr leaves q
widow and two sors
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
ANDRADE TO RETURN.
Crespo's Cabinet Reported 20 Have Accept
ed the AngIo-Venezuelau Treaty.

Crespo's Cabinet Reported 20 Have Accept
ed the Anglo-Venezuelau Treaty.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec 19-Minis-
ter Andrade and Mr.. Storrow, Venezuelan
counsel win sail on the Caracas when tho
steamer leaves port. 1t IS rumcrcd that
they have the approval of the cabinet OF
the terms OF the protocol upon which he
Anglo Venezuelan treaty is to be hnsed.
Tho protocol, however, must be sanctioned
by congress before becoming operative.
Minister Andrade was the guest of hon,
orat an official farewell banquet last night.
The press stlll continues to discuss the
protocol Cne article which has excited
some alienation appeared In The lregone-
TO 1t was written by an eX-minister Of
foreign affairs, Dr. Pulido, who criticises
the action of the United Statos with as
perity.
DR. Pulido says that the American gov
ernment has looked largely to its own n
terests i'm arranging terms with England
for the settlement Of the boundary dispute
i'm the Yuruai and Delta territories. lie
adds that the United States has not fulfill
ed its promises in the matter
The article also says that it was hoped
and believed in Venezuela tn "a the admin
istration ct Washington would drive the
British beyond tho Essequibo
El TEMPO and the othor papers COM
ment upon the protocol. In general they
express the opinion that the terms should
lie accepted but with amendments AL
without exception, say,that the reshould be
a change in the method of repre- sentation
in tho proposed arbitration tribunal.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
CABINET FORECAST.
It II Asserted That John sherman Il 60
BE secretory OF state.
NRw York, Dec. ia.-Tho 1ferald's

DC rttEtliAif W HAttfs
NRw YORK, Dec. i8-Ihe Hersld's
Washington oDaresf fondent says:
Senator John sherman of Ohio ia So be
Mr., Mckinley $ secretary Of state; Nelson
Dingley, Ir., cf Maine Is TO te secretary of
the treasury, and Cornelius y. Bliss of
New York is 10 be secretary of the navy.
For this statement i have tie authority
of a United States senator who says he
has positive Information to this effect. Ac-
cOrding to this senator, the only contln-
gency that might disarange this slate
would be the failure of Governor Bushnell
and Senator Elect Foraker to keep the
promises which ho Is assured they have
made TO Mark Hanna, who will succeed
Mr.. sherman in the senate Vponthe lat
ter's resignation TO Cntcr the cabinet. This
bargain Is understood to include not only
tho appointment of M Hanna 60 i.ll the
unexpired term, but also his election for
the next senatorial term in the event oi
the Republicans controlling the Ohio leg
islature
Mr. Dingloy carefully refrained from
saving anything that can be construed as
either direct confirmation or denial of inc
generally accepted understanding that be
is TO he secrotnry OF the treasury but The
belief is 80 general in Maine that the ques
ton Of his successor IN the house OF repre-
sentatives is already being considered. Mr.
Harold Sewall was in Washington few
DAYS ago and had a consultation with Sen
ator Hale, which Maine men here think
was IN regard to his possible candidacy foi
Mr. Dinpley's seat
Within the past two or three days ther,
has been revival OF the talk of Circuit
Judge Nathan Gof of West Virginia foI
attorney general, and there has been a
capitalization of opinion in well informed
quarters that he is to have that place.