davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

nrnp vouf lois work 10 The ft&a
AB#ANiAs iab office Remember we
have the largest aud best equipped
onee here, aud turn out nothing
but the brsl class Of work, aud at
bottom prices
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention,
HUDDLEsT0N Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Large assortment of new silver
cuff buttons, shirt waist sets, etc.
at Scbuster's. 9.l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Joe McShane sells 20 lbs, grauu-
lated sugar for $l-22 lbs, yell ~
Clarified, lO'l2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Parents wishing their children
taught muslt should send 10 ieaehs
ers who are here Go stay Prof
aud Mrs 4, ID MeCahh, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and y0S
cal For terms, et6u call on OF ad'
dress n n Mt6ANN, ilB WdlHu
street "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Educate Ydup iuWpiH WIN CHHoHreta
ul0Y uulWf.lri pulr constipation forever
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05
For Rent,

Three 3 room cottages across the
grcet from the Arkansas public
school house, Two Of them have
Ore places, See
.0=2itf w. H. kirby
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

An kinds OF eafbanated dflAbs,
such as soda water ginger ale, eteu
at lowest prices,
II ffXAaRANA lev Go
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Kid lines shoes fall 'O7 Toes call
Wei enamel and tan,
gs2 SHARPE 4 BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

10 Ibs. Of crushed Java coffee for
one dollar at W II, Wells grocery
store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

We buy and cell second hand
goods Of every description
ola TEKARBASA TRADING Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

kaHt Glover Root Tea, for Con,
sllpalion ils the best and # after
using it you don't say 80, return
the package aud get your money
Sold by Smith Drug CO. I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Do not forget that the fExARRA.
MAN is the proper place to get your
Job printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05
Racket StOreI
AaAAAAAAAAAAAeAA

| have a store fullo Big Bargains
The largest variety ! ever had be-
fore, All bought at the very low,
est figures, and sold ona very small
margin. Ladies Gapes, Gents
and Boys Clothing, Boots ana
Shoes OF all kinks Dress Goods
and all kinds Of Dry Goods and
Notions. Tinware and Granite
ware, and almost everything
IA East Broad Street. Texarkana ArENnl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Fifsi.elass set Of drug store tufai'
lufe for sale cheap Bee
ei6tf w, H. Willis,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Best liquors, wines and ieeseold
beer at Mayors Palace bar 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05
UPTON OIL THE BEST!

Eupiou oil is double process re-
fined oil, non explosive and aoso,
lutelv safe, and cannot be equaled
for illumination. Inferior oil is Of
ten sold for EUPION Ask TOR
Eupion and take no other. In or,
der to obtain the best results, boil
your lamp burner and put in new
wick at least once per month
Genuine Eupion oil is for sale by
the following Texarkana mer-
.b,nto.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

street O'lO
i, W, llapgett, Of Oak Grove,
had an attack Of the measles near
ly three years ago, and the disease
left him with very severe pains w
ihe chest "t Thought | would die, "
lao wHtes uhut 10 my great 10y !
waa ahved hy ChNmberlaln'e Pain
llam Pains la the chest nearly
ALWAYS Indicate the approach Of
pneumonia, aud by promptly apply,
iHH this liHimeht 6h a ilahhel eloth
which should be bound on the chest
.ah attack Of pneumonia may be
prevented n w always prompt
and rlIeetual, For sale AZ 20 and
30 cents per bottle by Smith Drug
Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

90 n Ny q niitaelet
hh Miles Remedies
are said ny aii dfua.
niaia tndef d positive
guarantee, nmt bottle
benefits w moner fui
funded book 0R dis
eases oi ihe heart ahd
f.sFr5sifee. Address,
BR MILES MnbteA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-05

Fer high grade real estate, resi-
deHee or business property call on
W, q, Cook, No. 2Ol, East broad
st,eet $40
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
Worse Than n War Tariff,

The new tariff bill will be worse than the Mckinley law, as that was worse than-war-tariff." The war tariff in 1862 averaged about 32 per cent. The av- craze Mckinley duty was about 49 per cent. The Dingley house bill averaged 5s per cent, and the senate bill av- erages nearly 54. That is to say, 35 years after the war tariff was enacted our infant industries" are to be given pro- lection more than 20 points higher. And in revision pledged to 'modera- tion" the outrageous Mckinley tariff, twice condemned by the people, is over topped from six to eight points. Not only so, but nearly two-thirds of the duties imposed are practically prohibi- tive. And this in measure ostensiblv undertaken to raise revenue to stop the deficit! It is fortunate for the untaught republican bourbons that there is not a new congress to elect this year.-N. '. World.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. William Davenport, aged 70 was found dead in bed at her home 1ear Humphreys, Mo.
 It has already begun showing in tA Chilkat mountains, and access to Klon like that way is cut off.
 Albert Mauer, of East St. Louis, IL, Attempted to commit suicide by hang ing himself to bed post.
 Joseph Williams, aged ss, fell dead while picking black berries, at Colum. bus, Ind, from sunstroke.
 Gov. Jones of Arkansas has offered $500 for the capture of Pete Ingram she escaped Conway murderer.
 Carl Jarvis, aged ten, son of A. O. Jarvis, of Winfield, Kas., was drowned while swimming in the Walnut river.
 Five thousand watermelons were de. stroyed by raid of vandals on the patch of Watson Bohon, near Sedalia, Mo.
 At Hopkinsville, Ky, Mrs Ida Cayce, wife of James M. Cayce, died suddenly while sitting in her chair, aged 37 years.
 W. II. Hill, charged with criminal assault in Pottawatomie county, Kas., was captured few miles north of Mi Ian, Mo-
 The Nebraska corn crop is estimated at 3hO, 900, 900 bushels, an increase of 'o,OOO. 900 bushels over the estimate of week ago.
 Frank Bottsford, a sergeant of po- hce of Little Rock, Ark, died Monday. de was chief of police of Little Rock rom 1883 to 1S9l
 Howard Willis, a negro, wrote an in- sulting note to white woman at Americus, Miss, and may be lynched as consequence.
 Albert and Clara Franks, of Toledo. o. were caught trying to beat their way on a train to Seattle. They were going to klondike.
 William Glass, aged 40, stone-ma- son, fell out of a second-story window or his dwelling ut Birmingham. Ala. and met an instant death.
 rwenty-four of the 37 professors at Brown university have filed a protest against the action that drove President Andrews from that institution.
 Isaac N. Weaver, charged with the smbezzlement of SIT, 900 from the Pana llll) Savings and Loan association. was aeld in S5, 900 bond at the preliminary lrial.
 Charles Bent, aged IT. was killed by she fast mail on the Vandalia at Reels Fille, Ind, while racing with his brother along tue track ahead of the rain.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

The goldite press continues toex claim against the ingratitude of the starving masses in the coal mines and the factory cities of the east.-lllinols State Register.
 For blind and reckless courage there is no parallel to that displayed by the League of Republican clubs ID passing those resolutions concerning prosperity Chronicle.
 If the country wants tariff to suppress trade. minimize revenue and promote trusts, then President Mchlh' ley's special session is giving It the kind of tariff it wants.-N. !. World.
 Strikes and disasters character. ized the Harrison administration anu the present federal regime appears 10 have started out under promise ol similar cataclysm.-Binghamton N Y.) Leader.
 Gage is explaining to wondering public how he began on live doiisi' a week. The wondering publcs !urh will come when it relates to him now it is trying to get along on five doiSi' a month.-Illinois State Register.
 Hereafter we may have sufficient revenue for the needs of the govern ment, or we may not, but however 'la' may be the revenue of the farmer not going to be helped by any'nins that the administration or congre'' has done.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
 It is no excuse for the preslden's cowardly shuffling on the eurrsn'. question that his message wouiu na been ignored had he sent It h. nc might have been an excuse for pos'pOA ing the matter until the reguiai s sion. But to discuss the message i mally with the cabinet, to prepaie to announce to the country tha. would be sent to congress the neAruss' and then, under pressure from Ai'sp ..s,v and Quay, to abandon it indenni'i, I, was a course utterly unjustlfaoio.. ..s has sadly shaken the confidence oi I conservative portion of the repu0NS NIT. mchlHitN.--4N. I AAAA
 President Mckinley IS na,lle s.n hard time in paying some oi Ona. ls tbs Hanna's political debts. Nohe v him before-election pledges has eoss ..;on more wry faces or greater nesl'I Dow. than that of making Terrence .;on derly commissioner of immig .al, But he had to shut his eyes anu ssnt the dose at last, and recently n' Dow. Powderly's name to the senaie' ,,lace derly is singularly unfit for 'ne pot He is a scheming demagogue' .rtiys tactful, clear-headed man or eSes rood ability, and he is likely to spehu of deal more time chasing phah'oast one sort or another than in 'na su. and effective performance or 'ns tisa ties of his office. The aPpoin'iue.. and bad one, viewed from any aspst, minis one that is likely to bring the s. arnoy. tration no end of discredit sn"
 ance.-Philadelphia Times
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
A REPUBLICAN hoop,,,
Over the NOn-FuIGIImen,
 pnfgn Promi.e. San

pnfsn Promises. n.
 An over-zealous Iowa r,nr,r comes forward with the sur,.s,;osu oaesu republicans everywhere to ia Tor business cares the day the Dr. asids goes into effect and celebrate tSa oiil "in every hamlet, village and citv ; 'sl' United States with parades and sa - '1e ing, to bring before the peonle ,t spsak' that republican congress and iae' publican president are fulfilling rs.,ls ie lican pledges" iepuo'
 The suggestion is logical, thouoh :. body thought that the republican n. uc had follower who was fool;sh pary to make it. When the Dingler h.v .vuga comes a law it will be fact tha. a oe' republican congress and a renrh,;. president are fulfilling renrb,;e pledges" The whole suhstansa democratic contention is that Az VI kinley administration, backed hv ' publican congress, is carrying on, ~. pledges made as conditions precedsn..' success in the last campaign.
 The Dingley iniquity is ful6llm... of only one of these pledges. Itis tru. that some of the far-sighted republios. leaders are now trying to save th.l. party from the wreck and ruin suro <. be wrought by the measure. hu. ,h.s have started too late to check inc haai less fury of the short-sighted bosss. who enmeshed the organization in su.. network of promises to favored trus,. and combines for the corrupt aid wbios these concerns extended to the nsr,- last fall.
 Speaker Reed, for example. who had little or no influence in the party coun. cils during the campaign, is now a,. tempting to bring his party to real izing sense of it's own danger in follow. ing blindly the behests of the sugar trust, which will wiring $25, 900 oOO from the American people as a reward forits assistance to Mckinley if the seuat. amendments to the Dinglcy bill are per. mitted to stand. Even should he succesd in forcing the sugar trust to yield som. of it's immense profits given in the bill the principle of shameful bargaining remains.
 The party is keeping its promises not alone in the matter of tariff bounties to trusts. It also pledged itself to main. tain the gold standard until Europeap creditor nations consented for the | United States to run their financial af. fairs to suit themselves. This pledge is being kept to the letter. The presi. dent and his advisers are indulging in much talk about commissions" to in. | quire into the currency question, there. by hoping to involve the issue in an ! impenetrable mist of obscurity until the favored few who are profting by | present financial conditions are reward. l ed in accordance with ante-election pledges, and to this extent only are they exhibiting the slightest inclination to forswear promises.
 One pledge, and only one, they have not lived up to is the hastening of the return of prosperity. Probably the over-zealous Iowa republican imagines himself in the full flood of returning prosperity, and can celebrate the ful. fillment of this promise, too. If he can, he is the luckiest citizen in the United States to-day.-St. Louis Repub. lie.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
 A PROBABLE CLASH.
Kansas Wiii Dispute the Right of Fed eral Judge Restraining the Enforcement of State Laws.

of State Laws.
 TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 5.-The federal authorities and the state of Kansas will probably clash. Last week Federal Judge Williams, from Arkansas, held court at Manitou, Col, and issued a sweeping injunction in behalf of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of New York. restraining Insurance Superintendent { McNall from enforcing the state laws regulating insurance companies, and also enjoining Atty.-Gen. Boyle or any other lawyer on behalf of the state from bringing any civil or criminal suit against the company. It is this order that Gov. Leedy and the state administration propose to contest.
 Gov. Leedy is quoted as saying: If Judge Williams, or any other federal judge, seeks to restrain this state from enforcing its criminal laws, we will dispute his right to do so"
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
A BliRhfinC Influence

The exports of the United States for the fiscal year just ended were the largest ever known in the history of this nation. Under such conditions one would naturally expect that the people would be enjoying the highest degree of prosperity ever known. Something must be radically wrong when, with the balance of trade in favor of this coun- try, her people are suffering great business depression. The explanation IS not far to seek. The United States exports agricultural products, which, under the blighting influence of a monometallic gold currency, bring minimum prices, while the imports are chiefly manufactured articles, the prices of which are artificially enhanced by means of the tariff Chicago Dis patch.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

JUDGE WM. l.. DAYTON, of the New Jersey court of errors and appeals, died In Trenton, on the 2Sth, as the result of stroke of paralysis. He was assistant secretary of the Paris legation when his father was minister to France in 1864, and was United States minister to the Hague from lsa2 to 1885.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY left Washing ton, on the 2sth, for his vacation that may keep him away from the city for six weeks. He was accompanied by Mrs Mckinley, Secretary and Mrs. All ger, MT. Porter, Assistant residential Secretary Pruden and Executive Clerk Cortelyou, besides servants and chill dren.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

DUN's trade review. issued on the slst, says; Dispatches from almost every northern city of importance re- port, without exception, improvement in business, and from Detroit to Seattle aud Portland splendid crop prospects. The task of adjusting the business and industries of the country to conditions created by the new law has progressed with gratifying rapidity and ease"
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
FOUGHT OVER A WOMAN.
Duel Between Vaudeville Actor and a
 Cabman in Chicago.

CHIcAeo, Aug. 5.-Alexander l.. James, who claims to be vaudeville actor, and k. J. Curtis, cabman, fought duel with revolvers at short range on Wabash avenue. James re- ceived a shot in the forehead and Cur tis was severely wounded in the side. The trouble was the outcome of quar- rel over a woman.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

THE tariff act in law form for cir culation was received at the document rooms of the senate and house on the 29th. The law makes pamphlet of 70 pages. The members of the house will have 25 900, the senators 10000, and the senate committee on finance l5, 900 for distribution.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
More Miners Induced to Come Out,

CANTON, O., Aug 5.-Over hundred Osnaburg miners, headed by band, marched to North Industry and held a meeting. Afterward they visited all the local mines, and succeeded in in. ducing all the miners to come out. An agreement was reached whereby no coal will be mined for any purpose whatever until the present mining troubles are settled.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

THE weekly statement of the asso- ciated banks of New York city, is- sued on the Slst, showed the following changes: Reserve, decrease, S1. l61, 415; loans, increase, g., 921 500; specie, in- crease, Sll9. 500; legal tender, decrease, Si,eSi, 100; deposits, increase, Sl19, 800; circulation, decrease, Sl0S, 500.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

PAUL DUBAR, the negro poet, is be- ing lionized in London in most fatter- ing fashion. The color line is not drawn in English society, and the col ored versitier, being the latest literary novelty, is much sought for at recep- tions, garden parties and similar gath erings
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

CHULAToNeKoRN, king of Siam, ar rived at England, on the 3Oth, in the Siamese royal yacht Mana Chakkri, with the royal suite and large ret inue of servants. He received royal salute from the shipping in the harbor at Spithead, which was gaily deco rated.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

THE Industrial World, of Chicago, issued on the 29th, said: "Agricul- tural implement manufacturers are rushing orders for material. The sea son is protracted, and makers find stocks on hand insufficient"
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

A DISPATCH from Barcelona, Spain, on the 29th, said that severe storms had prevailed throughout Catalonia for the last few days with devastating ef- feet among the vineyards. Out of 130,- 900 hectares of land, scarcely 5000 had escaped.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

RECENT rainfalls in southeastern Kansas and northeastern Indian terri tory insure the largest corn crop ever grown in that area. Some fields will make 100 bushels to the acre. Wheat is turning out from 20 to 40 bushels per acre.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

MR. PowpERLy, who succeeds Mir. Stump, of Maryland, as commissioners general of immigration, appeared at the treasury department, on the Sd, qualified and entered upon the duties of his office.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06
Buried with Military Honors.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The remains of Maj. James F. Gregory, [. S. A., who died in Cincinnati on Monday, were buried at Arlington cemetery with military honors,
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

THE secretary of war has suspended the execution of the order starting a party of United States troops for Alas ka on the boat sailing from Seattle August 5. There will be one more op- portunity to move the command, on a vessel sailing August % but the indi- cations are that nothing will be done before spring.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

MRS. MARY E. LEASE, the populist orator, has been selected as queen of the fall festivities, harvest demon stration, at Topeka, kas. She will reign as queen for a week and wear a $20, 900 crown.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

A GREAT revival in the diamond trade is predicted in New York city. It is said that within few days from one to two million dollars worth of dia- monds have been ordered in the Euro pean markets.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

ANDREW CARNEGIE has offered the town of Stirling, Scotland, the seat of the palace and parliament house built by James V.. the sum of E6. 900 for 8 public library building.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

HEAVY and long-continued rain throughout lower Austria, Bohemia, Moravia and other provinces has re- suited in annihilating the crops ready for harvest, and flooding most of the towns to a great depth.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

A PEKIN dispatch says Iii Hung Tsao, grand councillor and member of the tsung Ii yamen, is dead. He was be- liever in strong anti-foreign policy, and was the chief opponent of Li Hung Chang.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

TIE steamer Portland, which is ex- pected to leave St. Miehaels about Sep tember l5. will. tits said, have on board gold from the Alaskan gold fields valued at s2, GOO, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

NEWS has reached San Francisco of the serious illness of Walter $. Ho- bart. the young millionaire. promi- nent in racing circles, at his home in San Mateo. He is suffering from ap- pendicitis.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

known as a musician and composer died, on the s7th, of apoplexy or heart failure, at his home in Brooklyn, aged 90 years.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-06

-Mr. Mckinley was so far ahead or prosperity that the show seems to have lost itself in the wilderness.-At- lanta Constitution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-08

She looked at him in wonder All.
hor' good and kind he was! Knowing
her miserable birth, seeing her friend
less and almost cast away, he would
still ,e beside her, to comfort and cher
ish n with his deep affection. If she
had sver doubted his sincerity. could
she doubt 1t now?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-08

where 1t is found is poisonous. In a
few minutes a feeling of drowsiness
steals over man who breathes it, and
before long he is alseep and dreaming
deliciously so those say who have been
resuscitated. But the sleep is akin to
that of the lost traveller over whose
numbed limbs the Arctic snow eddies
and drifts, for unless help comes soon
there is no awakening. If, however, the
venturesome explorer of those under
ground deathtraps realizes his danger
in time and manages to stagger out in
to the fresh air, he has an experience
to undergo which may cause him to
regret that he did not remain inside.
Every bone and muscle aches with the
intolerable poignancy that is known to
convalescents from yellow fever. The
treatment is simple, but effective. Be-
ing nearly dead, the sufferer is nearly
buried. A hole is dug in the soft earth
and the victim is made to stand up in
1t while the dirt is thrown in around
him until only his head is seen above
ground. This draws out the soreness,
and in short time the patient has
recovered"