davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
RUCKET-SHOP OPERATIONS ~ CHICAGO

f,h,caeo. March 3-Tn the argument before Judge
Horton to-day quash the indictments against
the PSI bucket shop proprietors. Mr. Riddle. attorney
for the defendants, declared that the law creating
the Board OF Trade provides that. III bucket-shop
onerations are conducted the floor OF the Board
,ha charter OF the Board shall become null and
,oId'' Mr. Riddle intmated that members Of the
Hoard have been doing bucket-shop business
With clerks during the luncheon hour III that is
sn and the Board knows IT," declared the Court
.ynroceedings 81 should be commenced to have the
charter revoked" The attorneys for the bucket
shon mec refuse to say what proof they nave or
whspt proceedings they will taFe until the motion
70 nuash the Indictments Is disposed or Judge
Hnrfon will probably render his decision next Week
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
THE BUTCHERY IN OHIO.
ARREST OF AN EX-CONvICT FOR THE
STONE MURDERS.
HE HAD FORMERLY BEEN IN THE EMPLOYMENT
OF THE DEAD MAN-COND1TlON OF
THE INJURED PEOPLE.

THE INJURED PEOPLE.
Cleveland, March 3O-In Akron, Kent, Cuya-
hogs Falls Tallmadge and the surrounding
territory excitement the Stone murders
grows with every hour. The young man who
held in surveillance at Tallmadge has been
released
1t was ascertained last night that some three
years ago Alvin Stone was mainly instrumental
in bringing to justice horse thief at Tall
madge. The thief was sentenced to three years
In the penitentary. 1t is said by the neighpors
that he threatened that when released he would
never rest until his vengeance on the Stone
family was satisfied. His name Is Anton
Strong. Descriptions of the suspect were sent
out broadcast Marshal Mason. of Akron, is
said TO have accumulated enough evidence 10
fasten the crime on Strong. who was taken into
custody by Deputy Sheriff Mason at Ravenna
this afternoon He was taken before Sheriff
Griffin and Detective Dunn. OF Akron. and put
through close examination. He said he had
been in Ravenna since he was released from the
penitentiary last January living with Mrs
Burgess a sister He says he came to Kent
Saturday evening to see contractor. e. H.
Sweet but could rot find him. He says he theh
went 10 the Erie yard and returned to Ravehha
on a freight train about daylight. Previously ne
told Mason that he had been at home all that
night and his sister told the same story. AT
the house an overcoat and q pair OF trousers
were found that had just been washed and were
not yet dry. The sister said they got wet IN
rain last Thursday.
warrant was then read 10 Strong. charging
him with the murder OF the Stones 1t was sworn
out by Detective Dunn Strong took the matter
coolly Another put up job" was all he would
say. He utterly refused 10 make any statement
whatever Il will talk to no one, he said 10
a reporter.
The arrest created the greatest excitement In
Ravenna and Kent. Strong was taken to Akron
this afternoon He Is not considered Intelligent
He worked for Stone many years, but they nad
had trouble Over a year ago Stone issued
search warrant for Strong. and found some stolen
lap robes on Strongs premises.
Stillson the servant OF the Stone family. II
still alive but cannot possibly recover Emma
Stone is In a critical condition. but Hattie has
improved considerably and her injuries may not
result fatally.
Strong was taken TO Akron in charge OF the
officers at $3.50 o'clock. a great crowd gathered
around the city prison. and although there were
no manifestations OF violence Mayor Harper
ordered Battery F.. lst Regiment. OHIO Lgnt
ARTILLERY TO remain under arms all night.
The funeral ~ Mr.. and Mrs. stone VIII De
held Wednesday morning
dor a sketch Of tho Stone Family see an rage)
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
OPENING OF LAKE: NAVIGATION.

Holland Mich. March 30.-The ice went out OF
Black Lake into Lake Michigan last night and navl-
CATION is open here. Steamers and schooners are
fitting out
ST. Clair. Mich. March ao.-st Clair River navi-
ea,lon is open at this end. The rain and wind Of
Saturday night entirely cleared the river Of Ice.
This morning the steamer Conger made the trip be-
tween Algonac and Port Huron
De,roit March 30--The Detroit and Cleveland
steam Navigation Company started It's steamer
CITY of Detroit for Cleveland about II O'Clock this
morning. /, Is believed the steamer viii have no
difficulty getting through the ice in Lake Erie. which
s believed TO be In rotten condition lf the CITY or
Detroit succeeds In getting through. regular trips
will be begun on Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

Kingston ~ Y, March 30 tSpcdaD.-Navigation
between this point and New-fork was opened TINS
afternoon although there was much floating Ice In
the river II having broken up as far north as Ger
mantown yesterday The tugs Washburn and
Cord,z. OF the Cornell Towboat Company. took down
q tow this afternoon. The passenger and freight
steamers James " Baldwin and William j.. Roger.
~ The Kingston and New-York night line. Will re-
snme their regular trips for the season on Wednes-
IA
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
CONNECTICUT NAVAL BATTALION.

New-Haven. Conn. March so-Pursuant to orders
from Adjutant- General Graham. a meeting OF the
commissioned officers Of the Naval Battalion Of the
State was held this afternoon and the battalion
formally organized The following officers were
nominated their election being subject to approval
by the Governor and the Adjutant- General: Com
mander Edward " Reynolds; lIeutena mt com-
mander, Edward 9. Buckland: navigator, with rank
Of lieutenant. George +. Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
At THE HOME OF MR.. RAINEs.

Rochester. n. Y. March 3o-A dispatch from
Canandagua sayc that the town was the dryest yes
,srdav IN its history. Senator Raines home
over Sunday and when asked II saloonkeeper
could give away cracker he replied that he could
not. that the free-lunch clause inserted In the
hili ot the suggestion Of saoonkeepers. and now II
they did not Ike It they could blame no one but
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
ICE, RUNNING IN THE MISSOURI.

Bismarck. y. d.. March 3O-The Ice In the Missouri
River broke at this point last evening. 1t Is thick
and there is a gorge forming threatening serious
damage II II does not break soon. Heart River Is
over s banks and the tracks Of the Northern
Pacific. but trains are st running. Dynamite Will
be used 10 break the gorge al the Northern Pacific
RrIdgc Boats so far are safe.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
STYLE AND FINISH

are never lacking In ready to- wear clothing We
thoroughly recommend our so Covert coat The
more expensive ones are more luxurious but not
more eerviceable GEORGE G. BENJAMIN
BROADWAY. CORNER 9th 6T.-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

ana avowing themselves protectionists decline 10
vote FOR the Republican revenue measure known as
the D,ngley bill. unless coupled with a free-sliver
coinage amendment. and -
whereas. These reports have created the impres-
sion that the friends OF protective tarn are will
ing 10 compromise ;he cause OF protection Dy IN.
a ratio OF i6 20 l. In exchange for protection. and
Whereas. These statements are not 2ny compro- %
missing the integrity and patriotism, OF our manu-
bers OF tho Manufacturers club; therefore be It
ing TO- It's members emphatcally denounces as
false tho statement made by me friends or free
PhIiadeIpha manufacturers are willing to barter
with the silver t9r the rse coinage OF S
YER @ Th. iSt Se can be
permanently settled only ,hsSuSh an r
cares itS unatrrable opposition to the free coinage
Of silver by the United States alone. firmly beev-
s ns sna and as
to place thA country upon the basis OF silver mono
metallisn.
BARKER STANDS BY SILVER
Wharton Barker. the leader OF the siiveritcs.
then offered an amendment to Mr.. Blanken-
burg's resolutions.
Mr.. Barker made no attempt at a speech. but
read an abstract from an open letter that he
had written to the members Of the club. show
ing the value to this country OF free silver. from
the silver mems point Of view.
Mr. Barker's resolutions were as follows:
ver-standard countries and god-standard countries
is equivalent to a bounty OF 100 per cent on the
and esra Particularly in China and Japan is less than
Country by American labor. without reducing our
farmers. miners. mechanics manufacturers and In
dustr.al workers to. the level OF Chinese cooies
Resolved. That we are in favor of re.cuins the
people q the limited b STATES 81 sYcn Ss
tween sold-standard countries and ailver-standard
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14
Roiamuuocns SuHu6tsort.

uno no, md6reno aler oieier ieltIa.
men uno aufre9enoen Se9sbniiIe, ma,
tie, nm bic lih alles SUDDEN nrshts?
HDiamunoe mar taum bunoerI
Sdritte in ibrer piloen sslubt auf oel
StraBe nod 8lenisa 9eldn9t. als III
Al ibrem gntieBen bemertte, oaB Woor
binter ibr Der mar; lie tounts ieint
lauten. oerben Shritte bDren, als fl
ndber uno naber tamen. uno balo b0rtt
lie aud ieinen ihweren uao tieier
9ltbem.
Gem YsrfOlser sntsina isin Dor,
tbeil niht.
.Salt! bleiben Sic nur ieben, :
idrie er. Isle tbun bsiisr. ulls il
weniA Wiibe als m00li1 81 maben. i'd
weroe Sic binneu elner Winute iiber.
bolt baben. GrQebeu Sic li1, Ooel
sic MAIDEN mid Wilo!"
IS lag cine iur6tbare Srobuna in
ieinem Zone. Die &olamunoens 4nel
uno GntisBen MIR nod erb6bte. Sit
Strabe mar Iblsbt uno lteinig; III
fOnnte nur lanGiam pOrwdrts tommen.
uno ibr G,riOlAer tam nit lsosm
Sbritte naner uno ndber: in elmer
Wfinute mu6te er lie erreiht haben.
gu ibrer Sinten oebnie ii5 meit6ir
cine N%upfldnSun9 Don junoen NaOsl.
bdumen aus, pelhe Sir NrbD 90,
mcniaen Sabren an9ele9t bate. Mit
bel jeoer anpfun}hn9 zines iun9er
MSuloes. pudlen audi bier ole Stdmmt
9ans oidt aueinanoer uIlo aab es Smi.
ihen oenielbeu Suib mo Strau6merl
uno 8eltrilpp. lpie in einem urrualo.
&oia Munoens an9itpoler ylif our6'
oran9 Den idpersn Sbattsn oes juu'
gen Waloes.
Su elmer Setunoe bate lie Die I'm
sGunun9. Die i'm einfaBte. iibertlstter,
nno mar in oas Sifibt bineinSetuuht,
Moon iolSte ibr uno feline Stimmt
tOnte laut orobeno uno fubeno.
&piamunoe 9elang MIR wsniat
Shritte u%Orpdrts uuo iant Damn in
sinsm tieIsn Shatten gu Yooen, nab.
renp iih Die 3weiae zines nieori9sn.
breittdmmi9en 9drhenbaumes iiber ibl
ausbreitsten. Sort tauerts Tie 9leit
eipsm 9OGelsin I'M Neite uno ibre bum
4 E.t~ H.. -. 49, IL -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14

pie er enosn pirb, oas ,psiB Der SIms
mel alein."
Sic brdnate ibr 9fero b%ortudrts, ss
leiat nit ben Sdnoen i6lageno.
,Saltsn Sic lieber ein," iarie ibr
gtOcn nit lautsr Gimme Az. ,Wenn
Gle 10 iortrei!en, psrosn sic aui benz
&reu3us9e Oas Genif breteu. gs 1T
cine gebroAcnc Bride bort uuo cine
0ten0e @ruben unO Der Ws9 III iteinis
ger ulo I6!e0ter ais iroenODo berunl.
Sdlteu Sic ELI, NtiB gSil6e Ter, Sic
9ebcn in SBren Soo!"
,,Sieber Den SOB als Die 8efanoen=
i@aft!" rief &oIomunoe nit lauter
Stimme auriiG, OsnnO6 erinncrten lie
Die @orte Moons Ieb1aft on Die @es
tubren oes Grsu,ptQs. Sir %olaubte es
IelbIt uenn lie audi teinen S6uOen err
lite, inOem lie i'm eini0IO0s, ibr 0crs
tolNer lie oennod uuf otmieIben ein9o=
len uno 9efan9cn nebnien tOnnte.
SD mill MID lieber an Die Saupt.
Itrabe bdlteu," oahte lie ra'3, lid
mill mad Gorburn3Natb ODER Dem Wtees
resItrNnoe reiten. 9orpdrts SlD!"
orGnNte lie ibr Yisro SI rsuer Gile
aniporeno, LAP uns Iie8sn OOer ter.
ben!"
Sort ipren9te le iiber Die einiame
StraBe Der S0iOe, our3 Die tribe.
itiir niI1e NOuemUerna4t.
IS iauite benz NSdoaen in ben Oh
rem; Der @ino bliss ibr i5ari uno
i9ueioeno ms 8eIi9t.
&inas lumber lag Die tprite einiame
Saioe uno ilber ibr oebnte Iih Der
Qraue. orObenoe Simmel. sic ientts
ibr Saupt tiefer auf Den N0fsn oes
Yferoes binab uno umtlammerte isincn
pals nit beioen @rmen.
llno oas 9iero glsi6Iam bctpuBt,
ruel6e tOltbare Gait e5 traQe, Ho9 wie
anf 0liissln uno nit @inOeseiIe weis
ter.
Sort. fort sin3 es i'm It'll mii4en
8alOpp.
llno binter i6nen, baIb ndber balo
ueitsr, fam DER trdfti9e Genner nit
ieinem miirriiden Better in ibOnunSss
Ioisr Seriol9un9.
..Wie LANCE ss oausrt," oadte oas
Wdoden, bus blei1e 8eiidt aui Die
Vtdbne oes gfsroes biEaboriifeno.
Dir 1T. als oh ia bic @sriul9er oidt
binter mir b0rte; Gin, rstts. midi"
fii9te lie laut in lebenosm Some binSu.
,ob, rette midi"
sic neigte iid nod idperfdlliaer auf
ben Baden oes Yieroes binob uno 0ies
les flp9 psiter, wie bonn Sturmwino
9etra9en.
Nber snolib oerminoerte es feline
Gle. IS trOf BON ShweiB, feline
nit Sbaum beoedts YruIt bob ii6
teudeno uno es itisn al feline Grdite
peri1penoet 81 baben.
Salb obnn,dhtt9 lebnte Go'dmuroe
i'm Sattel. aber pl6Blih iiiblte lie iia
BON elmer friiheu ialsi9eh 2uft au9e-
webt relhe iie bslebte. -Sie bob ben
&Opi empor. rittete iid i'm Sattel aui
uno faaute seraos Dor ii4 bin.
Sort. faum cine 0iertelmeile emit.
fernt. aeraoe Dor ibr lag oas Ntssr. Die
srOBe HOroiee. 9rau wie Die Naat uuo
Der Simmel.
GortieBuus foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14

,,grswingen sic ben g%insang,"
ihrie Salon Saoo, mir mihen ben
Yaronet Tin ieoen preis bier suriiflai.
fen; mir iDnnen uns niht Der 8efabr
ausieben. nit ihm rpeiter su rsiten uno
etrpa BOT, ben Shotten ooer ionit Sc.
manoen gefanSen 9enommen ,n wer'
oen."
.Silts idoute iid I'm. auf pelae
Nrt er Die Sbiire am leiAtelten OHnen
tonne. RAD turiem Selinnen mari er
iib nit alfr Gruft ge9en oleIelbe uno
in peniSen Setunoen ltano lie rffen.
,,Sebt MADDEN sic 2i6t uno mir
tuolen Sir Ar9p bereinnehmen."
Silts nabm etlpas oiirres SolS bas
er biuter Der Siitte iano, bduIte es auf
oem SCRIBE iib~ereinanoer, 5o9 Climb
b6ls1en aus ieiner Saihe ulo s~ilnoste
Elm 5susr al, nelhes bulo belen Sl1t=
ibein inn 3immsr perbreitete.
,.@ut," ia9te Salon SAoo, bonn
pieroe itei8enO, nieBt bslIsn Sic
mir!"
8ebunoen uno 6ilflos puiroe Cir
glrdD pom YIsrOe 9ehoben unO in Die
Siitte ~Netrn9en; Damn Duroe leln Yfero
nit benz bon Silts suiammen in Gem
Stalle binter Der Siitte unter9ebraht
unO Der jrn9e Saoo trat mir Ieinem
Selfersaelier pieoer in oas 3immer."
Ser mafsre Wr. SaWfers lit jeoens
ials uerreilt." riei Der SObn oes Sers
l~ualters aus. iih umihaueno, ,,es lit
jeoOb wabriGeinlih. oaB er Ieotn
Nuasnblif bierber suri.dte6ren tann.
Sic miiIien oesbalb bier bleiben, Silts,
I'm ibm unisr ginorinsen 81 ertldren
uno uus Ieines SeiitunOes 81 perlls
6ern. "-,llno Sic. Serr?"
,Sh, i1 weroe MIDI in Der Ndbt
bier ir9enomo berumtreiben Ino lebcn,
oh oas Wdo1sn %9eiunOcn lit uno no
meiu Batter II. Wpon IinO. SD mill alb
ieben, ,uas Die maderu ShOtten su
iaNen baber. lpenr lie na6 8lsuiea
suriittebrsu uno Sir NrhD's 0ers
i6lpinoen entosden. Sas lit cine merts
wiiroi9e Naht. Silts. SD bin nell-
Qicri9 su erfdDren, mas weiter uorSe=
9anaen it,"
gr ibuute nod einmdl foriheno in
Der Siitte lumber uno iiberseuate iib.
oaB tein anoeres 3immer p~orbanoen
lei. Sann betrddtete er Die SunOe
Sir gr6p's. Der in tldglider SaItuna
auf einem Stubls LAB, uno iaSte
banE:
SD peiB. oas ib S6nen pertrauen
fam. Silts; Sic perosn iiir SIRE 9r.
belt in oisjer 9taht gut bslobnt lueroen.
Sewdden Sic oiciea Uefanlenen Ges
nau, ieien sic aui Sbrer Sut Dor elmer
ueberrai6ung bon Selte ullerer
6einos; lb bin uiellelht in elmer Stunoe
ipisoer bier. NliO! baltcu Sic quite
Wabt!"-Gr perweilte nod einer
Nuaenblif. ltie8 Damn 81 YlerOe unO
ipreults oapon.
Sllts ibaute ibm cine Weile uah,
perrammelte Damn Die Sbiire Der
Siitte uno ltellte lib Dor oGs Sseros
feuer.
,,Eas 1T elm Ieltiames Ibsnteuer,' q
murmelte er. ,,uno ih bin iApn nells
9leri9 wie bic 8eihihte enOerr miro.
SID mOGte iuliIen. oh oas Wtdoben ge-
iunosn wOroeu ilt2"
SIM 0aterberSen pieoer5allte Ole
Hrage. Gr uer9aB in isiner wiIoen
MnNlt I'm feline SObter 9anS feline
eigens idrsf idt Gage. Ius Der 3iefe
ieiner 9emartertsn Seele rang lia Der
S6mersenslhrei los:
,,&oiamunoe! no 1T iis9"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
AFFLICTED FOR YEARS.

Mr.. R. B. Goodman, Marietta,
Ca, says ct was troubled with
rheumatism, which the doctors
called sciatica, for number of
years, doctoring with everything |
could hear of, without benefit, until
commenced with DR.. Kings Royal
Germetuer, which cured me sound
and well. | was at times for several
months so | could not walk at all |
have now been thoroughly well of it
for four years, and think there
is no medicine that can equal
Germetuer. Write to The
Atlanta Chemical Company, At
lanta, Ga, for 48 page book free,
New package, large bottle, lOS
doses, 81, For sale by Smith Drug
Company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13

For RENT-A seven room dwell
ing in good repair; well and city
water, also sewer connection. On
Elm street one block from Broad.
Apply to KLINE the Baker,
"a IF
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
MINERAL WATERS.

Waukesha, Buffalo Lithia,
Londonderry, Lithia, Staf-
ford and Dalby Springs
Water by the glass or bot
tie at
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13

Ifstrength is what you want, you
should study what causes your
weakness.
1t is practically lack of food
But you eat three meals day,
and all you can eat at time.
Yes, but do you digest it?
Food undigested is not food, it is
not nourishment.
1t doesn't create strength.
To digest your food take Shaker
Digestive Cordial at meals. After
a while you will digest your food
without it, Then you will get well,
and strong and healthy,
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures
indigestion and all its symptoms,
such as nausea, headache, eructa-
tions, pain III the stomach, giddi-
ness, loss of appetite, etc. 1t makes
your food nourish you and makes
you strong and fat and hearty.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 1C
cents.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
K. C. P. & G. R. R.

Last Monday Mr., ]. t. Dixon, an
old Texas newspaper man, came in
from the uorth on his return to the
Lone Star state, and from him we
gather the following information
concerning the progress of the work
on the Kansas City, Pittsburg q
Gulf road, down which line he came.
Passenger trains run south as far
as Poteau in the Indian Territory,
but the track has been laid nearly
fifty miles further south and has
probably reached the state line of
Arkansas by this time. From the
state line to Memo, the new town
laid off by the railroad company
three miles west of Dallas in Polk
county, a distance of more than
twenty miles, there is much grad
ing yet to be done and hundreds of
men are employed on the work.
Grading camps have been establish
ed at intervals of every two or three
miles and the contractors are push
ing things with all possible speed.
The road will probably not reach
Mena until late in August. South
of that town no work has been done
thus far, but the surveying corps is
in the field and is now locating the
| line between Hatton's Gap and Ho-
ratio. 1t is generally believed that
pertinent division headquarters
will be established at .Mena and that
the company will do all in its power
to develop a large and prosperous
town there. There has been a sale
of lots; a dozen or more frame
buildings have been erected and
small boom is on, with indications
of a large one in the near future.
More than fifty miles of road are
vet to be graded and track laid be-
fore the line will be completed be-
tween Mena and Horatio, and it is
doubtful if through trains will be
running between Texarkana anC
/ Kansas City before the end of the
year.-Ashdown Herald.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13

Try Cannon's Disenfectant, 25c,
SOC and $l.0O bottles at the Palace
Drug store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
THE COTTON BELT
Invites You to the Great Texas Fruit
Palace,

To be held at Tyler, Texas, July
8th to 22nd.
To see the grand State Encamp-
ment of the Texas Volunteer Guard
with competitive prize drills for
which will be given the largest mon
ey prizes in the history of State En-
camrments.
To see the most magnificent and
lavish display of fruits and flowers
ever gotten together.
To hear the renowned Mexican
Governmental Band
And witness the Summer Operas
given by an immense number of Sc
lect artists from the North and
East.
And to facilitate your doing this,
the "Cotton Belt will put on ex-
tremely low rates of fare, For rates
etc, enquire of your nearest ticket
agent or
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13

Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe
bowel trouble, Our doctors RENEE
dies had failed, then we tried Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard II as the
best medicine ever put on the mar
ket for bowel complaints, Mrs. E.
G. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo.
This certainly is the best medicine
ever put on the market for dysen-
terry, summer complaint, colo and
cholera infantum in children. 1t
never tails to give 0prompt relief
when used in reasonable time and
the plain printed directions are fol.
lowed. Many mothers haye ex-
pressed their sincere gratitude for
the cures II has effected. For sale
by Smith Drug Company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
Fl Worth and Waco TO Memphis

For rates, time tables and all informa.
tlon, apply 70 any agent OF the company,
A. A, Gibson, $, q. WARNER,
Gp A. ft Worth g. J, A., Tyler
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
S. G. WARNER,
q ID A Tvlar Teva,

A, A, Gibson,
7. p, A., Ft, Worth, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13

There is a move on foot we learn
to get the local lodge of Spiritual
lists here, to give public seance
out at Spring Lake park. We have
heard much of this home order and
if half that is told us be true, of
the Spirits that can be materalized
and brought into view be reality
then an evening of amusement as
well as instruction could be had by
those who would certainly be on
hand at the entertainment. BY all
means let US have the entertain
ment.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. G. WOOTTEN, City Editor.

The next great excitement on
hand Is the populist convention to
be held in St. Louis on the % of
this month. They will nominate
Teller if he will accept and this will
force US into a cooked hat fight. if
the populists really want free silver
at the ratio of 16 to /, now is the
time for them to get it by indOrsing
our candidate and working for his
election. This is the only way we
can accomplish this reform in our
currency law and we ask them to
consider this before they make a
nomination.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
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 30 If w H. WELLS & Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-13
When the Bowels Are Disordered

No time should be lost in resorting
to suitable remedy. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the most relia-
BILE and widely esteemed medicine
of its class. 1t removes the cause
constipation, or of undue relaxa-
ton of the intestines, which are
usually Indigestion or msdirection
of the bile. When it acts as ca
thartic it does not grippe and vio-
lently eyacuate, but produces grad
ual and natural effects, very unlike
those of drastic purgatlve, and
its power of assisting digestion
nullihes those irritating conditions
of the mucous membrane of the
stomach and intestinal canal which
produce first diarrh9a, and event.
ually dysentery, The medicine is,
moreover, an agreeable one, emf
nently pure and wholesome. Appe-
tite and tranquil nightly slumber
are both promoted by it.