davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23
Back from tho Grave

We cannot come, but we can often
stay our progress thIthef Disease,
like everything else, muJt have q
beginning, All chrome malades
tend to shorten life aud render It a
species Of martyrdom while they
last Malaria, Kidney complaint,
chronic indigestion, rheumatism
all have small beginnings, and may
BE- STAYED at the outset with Hos
letters Stomach Bittefs, This eSs
eeleht tonic and Alternative Is
adapted alike TO the prevention Of
disorders Of the systom and to their
removal, aud ita early use cannot
be too strongly advocated, To re-
new appetite and Insure Tranquil
rest, there Ia no sufef aud pleasant
or means than the Bitters, The els
feets of 0yefw0fk and eShauHtlohl
mental or physical, are eounteraets
ed by Il, aud the busy merchant
the tired clerk or operative, aud the
brain weary student, author or
newspaper man, derive from 1t
present reliet and future energy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

joe Meshane aelis 20 lbs, afauu'
lleiHuraf ior ti ~ lbe yellow
laflAsi 1919
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

w y llobgood is now ready to
serve his friends the very best fresh
meats etcoat the Snow White mar
ket (Which he has boughO, 81 East
Broad street 2-7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

The Telephone Exchange will sell
you Monogram whisky, l6 years old,
Tony DEGRAZIER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23
Rate to the Big Fight.

Dallas, Tex Feb, 2O,-Passenger
agents of railroads in Texas are
anxious about the rate to be made
to the Carson City prize fight, No
intimation has yet been received
from the controlling powers as to
what the rate is to be, General
Passenger Agent Crush of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas said "We
have asked for a one1are rate,
$52, to Carson and return ! dc
not have much hope, however, Of
anything being better than the
regular round'trip, 800 The South
ern Pacific holds the whip hand, II
a one.fare rate is made, | believe
several hundred persons will attend
the fight from Texas, If the SOC
rate Is adheard to, ] do not believe
30 persons will 60"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Go 10 llobpooda oauow White
Market 9ll hast Broad street. for
the incest fresh meats Bsh, game
ete. 2zt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

MIR, Ward l.. Smith Of Ffedef'
iekatown, Mo-, was troubled with
chronic diafrhWa for over thirty
years he had become fully Ballss
lied that II was only a question OF a
short time until he would have TO
give up He had been treated by
some Of the best physicians In 8u'
rope aud America but got no per,
mdRent relief one day he picked
40 a newspaper and CHANGED TO
read an advertisement OF Chamber
lalns Cole Cholera aud DlaffhWa
Remedy lie got a bottle OF III the
ffst dose helped him aud lls eohtlas
ued use cured him For sale by 3
LomlE druggist
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Moth balls at the Paror Drug
store, l0c pound,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Joe McShane, opposite the Bene.
field hotel, sells coffee nc per pound
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

lIuddleston Bros, have just re-
ceived a Ane hne Of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Do not forget that THH THxAR.
KASiAN Ia the proper place TO yet
your Job printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Monogram whisky, l6 years old,
will be served over Tony DeGra2ier's
bar
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Browns Iron Tonic destroys ma
laria, Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

The best whisky ever sold over
any bar in the city-M Monogram, l6
years old at Telephone Exchange,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Ask your grocer for klines steam
bread, ltIs full weight, gives the
dealer a lalr profit and the eousum'
er the full value Of his money, 2 ID
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

0UfTA COAL, Ask TegafkaHa
Ice Co, about It, II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

FoR SALE Old newspapers at 2be
per hundred at the TgxApGANlAN
office,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23
The Food of the Day.

Go to Juan Gutierrez to purchase
the only genuine MEXICAN articles
such as "tamales' Chill concarne"
and all kinds of hot American
lunches, Call at 2ll East Broad
street. 83l-1m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

For good, healthy beer buy the
bcmp or Anheuser-Busoh take no
other, 10 no VANptwronE, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Try those inyigoratiag hot drinks,
ehoeoate, coffee or beef tea, at
the Palace Drug Store 1916
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

We alwaya give our euatomeip
the best the market Affords, full
welghts and prompt attention,
HUDDLEBf0N 3R0a,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-23

Once tried, you will find It the
best whisky you ever drauk-Mono'
gram, 10 year old,
1920 Tony DbURA2itR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
DEATH NOTICES.

BIJDL ONG-In Arkwright, cath inst, Mary
Il. Budlong daughter OF Joseph aud Phebe
Hoxie, aged 20 years, months and days
Services at the Arkwright schoolhouse,
near Arkwright store, Wednesday, 18th inst,
at 80 o'clock. Relatives and friends are IN
vited To attend.
FRY-In this city, 22d INST, Mary r., widow
OF Joseph Fry, aged ~ years.
Prayer al the residence Of her son, 81 Has
kins street, Wednesday, 18th inst. at o CLOCK
a. IN. Funeral services mt her late residence,
last Greenwich. at IL o'clock, same day. Car
riagos at Dayisville station on arrival OF lU;lO
a. m train from Providence. Relatives ard
friends are invited to attend.
HoPKINS-In Foster, on the 23d inst, Phebe.
wife OF Albert Hopkins aged 73 years and
months.
Funeral Wednesday, e6th inst, Mt 2 o'clock,
at her late residence, Foster. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend without further
notice.
HAZARD-In Newport, 23d inst. Joanna,
wife of the late Arnold W. Hazard.
Funeral from Kay chapel, Wednesday, the
eBth inst, at l. IN. Relatives and friends
are invited To attend.
KAGAN-In Riverside oath inst, Patrick
Kagan, aged % years, months and day :.
Funeral from his late residence, Bullock o
Point avenue and River street "Wednesday,
26th inst, at $50 n. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
McNAMARA-In this city, on the gath inst,
John s,cNnmara =, of 35 Arnold street.
al III o'clock, from 1t. stephens church,
George street. Relatives and friends are in
yited Ia attend.
McAMBLY-In this city. 22d inst, Mary Nc
Ambly, aged 6S years.
QU1NN-In Johnston, on the cath inst, Isabel
la Quinn.
RAWCL LIFFE-Tn this city, on the 23d inst,
Elizabeth A., widow of Daniel Rawclife,
aged ~ years.
Funeral Wednesday, 18th inst. at p. M,
from the residence Of her sonin-law, A. ID.
Wilson Carr court. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. Burial at the conven-
fence of the family.
RYAN-At his residence, ll67 North Main
street Rickard Ryan.
Funeral Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
Services at Holy Name church, at ga. m.
Rgtattyus and friends are invited 10 attend
SMITH-At her homo in this city, on Ath
inst, Julia r., daughter OF Roseanna
and the late Thomas Smith, aged Is years
Fune al Wednesday morning az O'Clock
from her residence, rear ~ Carrlngton ave
nue. Services at the Holy Name church at
s Sl5a IN. Relatives and friends are invited
90 attend. Burial at Taunton, Mass.
TINKHAM-In North Scituate, 22d inst,
Laura =. Tinkham, aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

We are writing the name OF L. IA.
Humphreys for the last time. Few names
are more familiar in local annals, none
better respected. For more years than we
can readily recall no was eminent in his
profession and his talents and labor con-
tributed to the prestige enjoyed by his
city i'm other parts. Judged by his works,
this community is in~ebted TO him In
highly important way. OF personal tribute
to his memory an extraordinarily large
measure finds Individual expression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
LIGHTNING'S FREAKS.
House at Riverside Struck and
Badly Damaged.
Played Through the Rooms But Did no
Harm TO Dwellers.

At about l2 30 o'clock this morning story
and half cottage at Riverside belonging To
Isaac w. Wyatt of Richardson Street Engine
Company. and occupied by his mother and N
invalid brother. was struck by lightning. The
bolt apparently struck the chimney. and
shooting down into the house apparently
burst, tearing mp the interior in a disastrous
fashion, blowing out the windows and stripping
the pictures off the walls. The people IN the
house,, were in bed, and although awakened
and frightened, were not affected by the
shock. More than hundred feet away
hen coop and fence were demolished, and at
the electric icar barn. quarter of a mile dis
tant. the light circuit was burned oul and
there were other traces Of the gambols 80 q
fluid on the wires. The fortunate csca q Of
the residents in. the cottages, in the midst Of
the destruction, is marvellous. The cottage
is worth about $500 and damage was done to
the amount of about 5000. covered by insur-
ance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

Before everything else the young
woman has a right to expect from her
husband tenderness, sympathy and
faith, " says Ruth Ashmore. writing in
the June Ladies Home Journal Of "What
To Expect from "a Young Man. "But,
sometimes i'm his eagerness TO make all
life fair TO her. ne fancies she is a doll,
and not n woman. And "A doll Is very
selfish toy; 1t demands careful treatment
all the time. and 1t gives nothing but n
pretty appearance In return. 1t Is the
foolish wife who expects infallibility in
her husband. She forgets that there is n
difference between the housewife and
the house moth. She should expect from
her husband pOliteness ut all times and
certain gentleness that every man, pos
sessing the real instinct of man, gives
tn woman. But she should not expect
from him too much. She has no right
whatever to ask of him permission To
live "a lazy life herself, and to give up all
her days and years to vain and idle
thoughts. - When the wife can
make her husbands s homecoming Joy.
his home staying pleasure and a de-
light, and his leaving home a sorrow,
then, and then only, can she expect a
great deal from him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
Who Stole II?

Who stole General weyler's Black Span
ish roostery
Captain william r. Stone says he knows
who Is guilty of the ofiense, and he is
confident that he can prove IL To the satis-
faction of the jury at Music hail, We'd
nesday evening.
The case Is one of the most interesting
that has ever come before Judge Brennan,
and Attorneys Perry and Newton, tho
lawyers In tho case, agree that 10 Is one
of the most complicated In which they
have ever been retained.
The case OF which the trial is tho out
come will be well remembered. A
rooster Of high degree and of considerable
plumpness said Co bo the property OF
Captain General Weyler. but In charge ot
well known citizen of Providence, was
missing one morning recently and the
very next day we'll known and popular
city official had roast rooster for dinner.
There Is some doubt rs To whether this
can be construed AS incrlminating evil
dence but the prosecution Is said 10 have
new chain OF evidence connecting the hen
house with the culprit's table, which,
when disclosed, will create IA most pro-
found sensation.
The hall Is sure TO be crowded owing to-
the prominence of the parties involved,
the great amount of wholesome fun in
prospect, and the deep interest that centers
around Cuban affairs at present This
mock court trial Is for the benefit of sick
and wounded Cubans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
OFFHNSE OF THE COLORHD SHIRT
A Profanatio, of Good Taste, and
the Young Mans Enemy.

In writing of "The Offonso of the
Colored Shirt" Edward w. Box, in the
June Ladies' Home Journal, senounces
1t In its present development-violent
colors with wlfite collar and worn with
loud cravat-as an absolute offense
against good taste. MANY OF the colors
and combinations worn In shirts by men
Of good rcpute he asserts, have been
borrowed from the sporting element
gamblers on the race track and followers
of the prize fight, who for long time had
a monopoly of this style of wardrobe, and
were known by their shirts Of wonderful
design, as well as by their clothes of loud
and large checks. Too many OF our
young men consider themselves we'll
dressed nowadays with the lurid-colored
shirt as part of their toilette. III they
could, however, see themselves with the
eyes of others they would very speedily
come 20 n different conclusion. A young
man can, least of all, profane good taste
in dress, no matter how general foolish
fad may become. He is always being
judged by some one Older than himself
and many business man Judges young
mans character by his dress. The colored
shirt of violent color or design Is not the
young mans friend; 1t is his enemy. He
does not impress people with his good
taste by wearing it on the contrary, he
shows the weakness in his character Of
tendency to unwise imitation. The quiet
gentlemanly garb is his, and he should
adhere to it. Employers look not for the
latest styles In "A young mans dress, but
for "A sense of neatness and becomingness
Dress cheerfully; at twenty we reed
not dress as II we were fifty. There Is
happy medium between the black tie and
the violent cravat of rainbow hue. That
is where good taste comes In, and young
man must exercise 1t. The colored shirt
is possible for him. but within limitations
The pin dot or stripe is not offensive; on
the contrary, il is becoming. But brilliant
.crayats, fancy waistcoats loud and large
I'm shirts are not for the young man OF
taste, refinement or of future standing.
Nor are they in one whit better taste for
the man of mature years. They are often
siyc, and bespeak the man who affects
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
The Old Cannon's Part in Princeton
Life

The old cannon planted muzZle down In
the center of the Quadrangle south of
"Old North, has been written and sung
about TO such an extent that it Is as
familiar as a household word. What
center 1t has been of popular student life
The Yale men bewailed the destruction of
their historic fence but Cloths and Van
walls would be as amiable lambs to the
person who would dare even TO suggest
the removal of the Revolutionary relic,
now become college idol. Princeton
once had fence as well rs Yale. Fifty
years ago the front Campus was lined
with an old wooden fence whichihad
stood there for generations, and on which
the students used TO sit and smoke and tell
tales but 1t had to give way in the march
of progress To the stately iron grill which
now ornaments the front But whenever
a hostile hand has been laid on the can
non of Princeton, big or little, there has
been war; and peace has never followed
until the cannon was safe at rest again in
its place.
The big old cannon was left in Prince
ton by the British when routed by Wash
ington, January 3, l777. The latter could
not take it when he left Princeton, be-
cause tho carriage was broken. 1t was
held by the citizens at first as relic. In
the war of 1912 the big cannon was sent
TO New Brunswick to defend that city.
Hardly used because of its supposed i'm
pairment, it lay there on the Commons
until 1886, when some Princetonians
brought it back for the purpose of firing
saiutes on the Fourth Of July. In 1888
the boys placed it on the Campus, and i'm
1910 1t was plugged and planted in the
ground, where IL has remained ever since,
by general consent, under the guardian
ship of the students--trom Undergrad
uate Life at Princoton-Old and New, 4"
by James W. Alexander, in the June Scrib-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
ROYAL BOXERS.
Purple Blood often Flows In Amateur
Poundings.


The best boxer Of the English royal fam
ily is the Duke Of York, who is remark
ably clever exponent of the noble art, ex-
ceiling even his soldier uncle, the Duke Of
Connaught, and his athletic cousin, Prince
Christian Of Sleswick Holstein. The
duke acquired his knowledge while at sea,
his first instructor being 10 well known
lightweight who served with the prince
for time as n sailor on board the Bac-
chante.
The Prince of Wales himself was taught
boxing by the orders Of his father before
he went TO oxford and Cambridge. But
there is no record whatsoever of his having
put the knowledge thus acquired to any
practical use
The continental courts where boxing
finds most favor are those OF Copenhagen,
st. Petersburg and Athens. In Denmark
IL Is tho sailor Prince Yaldemar who Is
the champion boxer of The reigning house,
although he Is run pretty close by his
nephew, Prince Charles, who marriet
Princess Maud last summer.
Prince Waldomar was tho only one who
used to be able to meet the late car upon
an equal footing as far ss hard hitting
was concerned, and on one memorable oc-
casiou bout between these two royal
brothers-in law took place between the
acts I'm the private tea room Of the royal
family at the court thcater at Copenhagen,
which resulted In Alexander being knocked
out to such nm extent that some difficulty
was experienced In getting him on his
legs again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

The Republic Of Peru Is bankrupt and
there Is no end Of poverty among its r0o-
pie But the peruvians will have no moro
OF free silver coinage Thoy aren't going
% fool themselves longer with cheap
money. II they ore poor they propose TO
know just how poor they are and mo- moro
delude themselves with dollars that arc
something else. IL wasn't long ago that
for Yankee eagle you could get $40 in
nice crisp new Peruvian bills But you
had 70 pay twenty-five OF thirty dollars FOR
breakfast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
Chairman Mott on Match Races.

Chairman Mott Of the l.. A. w. racing
board scouts tho idca of cycling critics that
match races will interfere with the ma.
tionsl circuit this year. He SAYS that ma.
tional circuit promoters are putting up big
purses for their events A Racine (Wis.
promoter has gotten n special permit 10
give purses Of $500, 5000 and si75 for cir.
cult races. a Minnesota promoter, right
I'm the heart of the secession district, has
applied for sanctions for seven days rae.
Ing in juno, &C. take place at Minneapolis,
ST. Paul, Duluth and Wipopa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
POTATO PATCH FUND.
subscriptions to Date Now Amount to
More Than S4SO-More is Needed.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 Dato NoW Fhshouhs W
More Than s4S0-More is Needed.
The committee has now about eighteen
acres of land available tor cultivation,
and proposes to proceed with the work as
far as the funds will permit.
They appeal for further subscriptions,
not only &C those who are aDlo To con-
tribute comparatively large sums, but To
all who are interested in this deserving
charity and who care TO give from dollar
upward.
A competent superintendent has been
engaged, and the applicants for work are
already more than tho committee can
take care OF.
All that appears TO he needed to make
the experiment the success IL has boen in
other cities is the contribution OF another
five hundred dollars.
Money or subscriptions may be sent to
Miss Alice >. Taylor, secretary 80 West
minister street, or Gilbert A. Phillips Esq,
treasurer, Manufacturers National Bank.
WILLIAM GAMMELL,
Chairman Committee on Funds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
END OF BLYTHE CASE.

Washington. May 25.--In the United
States supreme court yesterday the case
OF Blythe vs. Hinckley. involving the
estate of the late Millionaire Blythe OF
California, was dismissed for want OF
jurisdiction. The effect is to leave the
property In the possession of Mrs Hinck-
ley, daughter of the millionaire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

speaker Studley" is alliteratiye,
euphonious aud, in every particular, all
right. In the chair Of the presiding officer
of the House Of Representatives the ten
porament that never slops over has un-
equalled opportunity for inspiring dis
uluv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
A Procession of Days.
From the 81. Nicholas.

From the st. Nicholas.
The great days and the small days,
They come and 90 so fast;
The spring days and the fall days,
The summer days, and all days,
They take their turn at last.
Need winter days bo drear daysf
We laugh at storm and cold,
For Christmas days are dear days
And full-of happy days
For all the young and old.
DELLA HEART STONE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes official
advertising of the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF the
STATE OF RHODk ISLAND. OF
the CITY OF PROVIDENCE and
Of several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
IN FAVOR OF FREE LUNCHES.

Hartford. May 25.-"Free lunches" Will
continue TO be served in Connecticut, as
the bill prohibiting them previously
passed in the senate was killed yester-
day by the house overwhelmingly vot-
ing 10 indefnitelv postpone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
SENTENCE RENTED.

Washington, May 25.-President Nc
Kinley has approved the finding of the
court martial which convicted Captain
Henry Rounyn, but In view OF his long
and honorable service. and-the fact that
he will be retired on June /, the sentence
Is remitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
IN EFFECT MAY 25. 1897.
GENERAL ADVERTISING.

GENERAL ADVERTISING.
Run of papers cents per agate line
First pagc-l3a cents per agate lne.
Change copy at pleasure Of advertiser.
DIsCOUNTS-t Change copy
On volume and open space contracts allow
ing change of copy at pleasure OF advertiser.
Space 20 be used in one year. Figured on
run OF paper rate:
s.lso lines, 90 per cent, equal 9 9. pc. line
6,24J lines, 30 "a
lOUOO lines, 80 "a
2lUD lines 80 " " 2 4"
ON contracts amounting in one year to-
s l5s gross % PEI. cent, equal 3 C. Der line
5l2 n oss 80 " ga
900 gross - "a
1000 gross 90
DIScoUNTs-tNo change of copy)
Figured on run Of paTer rate:
10 lines. week--l0 per cent. OFF gross price.
10 lines. month-20 per cent off gross price.
10 lines, months-aO per cent. of gross price.
10 lines, months-s5 per cent. od gross price.
10 lines, year--GO per cent. off gross proce.
70 lines or over, week-30 per cent. OF gross
price
20 lines or more. month-4O per cent. of
gross price.
20 lines or more. months-5O per cent off
20 lines or more. o months-eo per cent. off
gross price.
20 lines or more. year-7o per cent off gross
price.
r. O. ID. contracts Onehalf of daily
rate for same time.
Preferred positions. p per cent additional
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT cents
READING NoTICEs-Not less than three
lines, ~ cents per measured agate limo.
WEEKLY NEWS.
Transient rates same as daily.
Contracts rates in weekly for display. one
third OF daily rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
MARRIED.

ROSS-DROwNE--In this city, 2ith inst, by
Rev Henry M. King. Mr.. Elmer W. Ross
and Miss Adelaide Virginia, daughter OF
Thomas Il. browne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
Too Much Jolly"

There Is good deal of complaint among
the Office seekers that certain senators lie
10 them and deceive them. The truth ap-
pears 20 be that the Office seeking craze has
developed 20 such proportions that some of
our public men deliberately adopt policy
which Is slangily characterized as Jolly
ing" They palavcr with their constitu-
ents, half promise them, put them Off, say
they will attend 20 IL next day or next
week, put their arms around them and
whisper honeycd words In their ears, and
so ON. Tint great deal of this Is going
on ! know from observation. one thing
may be- accepted as a truism, and this Is
that unless senator Of the Republican
party has in him hiv uririrrrf st-sek OF
truth and sincerity and moral courage this
oilice seeking pressure Is very likely To
make liar out OF him. Lying is the line
Of least resistance which the philosophers
tell us everything in tbo world has To fol
low. Unfortunately th,rc are senators who
were not blessed with in original stock of
moral hardiho0d and who have fallen Ivy
the waysido aud locome the most uncon.
scionable liars aud gulliCrs.
YALTkR wELLMAR.