davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22
Hoods pills and aS TS51 iIycr 11i sl@SSat ant 10 .
To the Dealers and Consumers OF
Bread

10 inc DGaleIh bnu GuAoulASAo W
Bread,
l am not posing and advertis-
ing myself as a friend to the peo'
pie, my acts shall speak for me, and
them / abide,
TIT have taken advantage of the
trade, why does not my competitor
do them Justice, ag he pretends he
is doing2
FIGURES DO NOT LIE
q 70 ounce looyo' WIN mako 23H /? q!@
|a5 Il 8eB " 3"
My loayes have wejghcdl5 ounces
since Dec 2s, 1896, when an adjust
Imeut Of prices was made,
Yours Truly
.2-2S jouN u, KLINE,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

"rhc train brings .em Train
up child In the way he should go,
and when he is grown ho viii po 10
Bufisals gallery for platinum taht
nets.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

Pension Commissioner Murphy
Inmates that the delay TO business
caused by holding the inaugural ball
la the pension building has cost the
government mo- lrm chan $4,000 In
salaries cltr and ho Wpgcst that
a building bg erected expressly lor
such "A purpose
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22
TIGuREs do NOT LIE |
Tho Food Of tho Day.

Go to Juan Gutierrez to purchase
the only genuine Mexican articles
such as otamalcs' "cbilt eo0carne'
and all kinds Of hot American
lunches CMl at 2ll East Broad
street s3l'lm
The Mercury Wheel Club will
give races at the Park tratkon the
2Gth The races win be open to all
Tcyartmandem, andadmjsuou will
be free, 8ls8t
New shirts, new negkwsar at
Sharpe a. Brewers
All udou 0fIwhcclB In feNarkana
will take part In the races ON The
2Gth, Admission will boz free, 3.ls.3t
Farmers and railroad men take
notice. by calling on w. II, Wells
.& Co.. and pricing their goods bee
fore buying elsewhere you can
save money CalI and see.
W, H. WELLS a. 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

Those beautiful silver br.t butRs
les at ~ l., sehdstcrs Away please
the ladies. Call aud see lbrm 10 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1897

The Daily aud Wccky TEXARKANlANUrc
entered nt the pustuuIco no IoSarkUno oF
second class mall matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

Kangaroo, TAM Corduwu calf
Edwin Ulapps goods. new shapes iu
toes. at Sharpe IS Brewers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22
RArT1 j,

Daily, per month boy cnrrlorrr,unH f.
Daily sIN months hy mall ln0dyNuce I W
Daily, one year by mall lu advance Z H
Woody, six months, In udyauco.,,u 20
All communications should bouddrossod
20 Tm lENARKANtAN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

Go to llobgooda "SHow White
Market 3li East Broad street. for
the incest fresh meats Hsh, game,
etc as7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

The European powers are all ON
their mctIe, They want to fight
bad, but what astonIshes us Is that
they all want to club In on one
emalI weak power Greece, and an
nibIlate It from the earth The
stars and stripes floats oycra dl0cr,
ont kind Of people from this, we are
glad to say
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22
Excessive Nervousness from Childhood,
Ia Grippe nthFs ON Heart Weakness,
8UlN UUIVUHV
rVrv N. A. HrAUrY pastor NJ %

INV ~ 4. HlAUlN pastor NJ "
In church, buchanan, uN VtIiw
Doe Co., iaN niU UWiiNuW i was
afflicted with excessive nervousness. which.
aimest developed into st Nius DANCE
partially recovered tut 90 college 10 6mdua
ally tiew Wbtst vust study aggravated
the troubles amy unusual ptpttIun tausgd
trembling lover M ivu ! had % sotrv
attack ~ lh utIppN which nuuHhtUu hpnrt
Wphhupaa / had urru almost constantly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

The consumer wbopays be, for q
loaf OF bread does not care for the
number of tickets rortl hr waub
! Ihh moneys WORTH both In weight
and quality He gets Il In kIHef
steam baked bread gll
Mrs. Richards has moved 90 800
Walnut street near jewish Synaa
gogue Alldrcmmahmg at reason.
able prices, 3sll,2
Dr. r. 10 Grant can be found at
old y, NJ, @ A. building or Williams
~ Williams drug store, Onltc
hours 10 20 laa,mo mdg 10 q p.
.m Telephone at office and resIs
dtHte, llslzm.
Mr. Clyde ilannon is the agent
for the Troy Steam Laundry at
GroouvIllc, Texas, and will take
pleasure In calling for amy laundry
You may wish to rHtausl 60 him,
He guarantees satisfaction and q
return of all "wash" placed with
him. Ilr delivers twice q week.
see him for particulars am
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

lrmpH aud AuheustrsBusth
beer Ia Away paRtable aud also a
healthy drink Cali for no other
ls3 nc NAyprwrmu Agl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22
THE TEXARKANIAN

!. W. GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

FOR RENT Neat four-room cot.
tagc, ON corner opposite Arkansas
court house, W II ARNOLD,
8-lS-lW,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

For high grade real estate, rcsI'
deute or business property call ON
w. q, Cook, No 2Ol East Broad
street $40.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

Go to j, 10, BeniamIRH for bar
gains IN furniture aud carpets. lie
Is desIrous TO yet rid of theslotk
un hand ll.Ir
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

The Park was quite a resort yes,
terdaY aud many of our people
were out taking an outing, a
shower came mp about 3 o'clock and
gave some Of the ladies and gentle.
men, who could not get ON the car,
a good wcttng, It will not be long
before Mr., Whitley will have good
hall on the ground, suitable Of hous.
Ing all who may be 80 unfortunate
as to get caught In a shower at
this popular resort,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

If you want any Kind of 06wan
Jos, w. Vestal 81 Son. of Little
BotIo can supply you at lowest
prices Bulbs and plants of every
description, Now la the llmc to- os
der Send for free eetatlIogur, 900
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

New shirts, new negkwsar at
Sharpe u Brewers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

The movement for an extra ses-
sion on full pay Is merely the Ark
ansas method Of pulling The states
leg, Dallas News.
We have some slick members
wirc.workcr, and they believe their
wants and needs are paramount to
the states necessities and will 10
vote, and you eau call It 'leg pull
Ingu ILynn see nrnner.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

DO not forget that the TEXANlA.
MAN Us the proper place to get your
Job printing done,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

win be here by the 7th, new
clothing new underwear new CD
hose, new hWdkrrthich.
SHARPE d NUEwER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

Try Browns Iron Tonic for dcbil-
ity Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-22

Try Chancellor cigar name on
the ash#at S. NJ, Ragland's,
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

in the diplomatic world. The Vice
Consul receives no salary as such and is
supposed to have followed the custom
generally praoticed by such officials Of
engaging in commercial enterprises. 1t
is considered probable that as IN attOr
pey he has taken upon himself the set
Element of the Cheek estate which has
been the subject of much correspondence
between the two governments. Several
years ago Check secured concession
from the Siamese government which
became very valuable. Upon his death
controversy arose over it's continuance.
The property in question was regardedsas
second in value to the estates of the hinR
and included among other belongings
some sixty elephants. 1t was proposed to
sell some of these elephants out of the
country. This was found to be contrary
to the laws Of Siam and SO enraged pub
lie sentiment as to lead to an attack on
the Vice Consul by the Siamese. 1t is
reported from Washington that the gun
boat Machias has been sent to the assis-
lance Of the United States Minister at
Bangkok and in the meantime we are
left in fear and trembling lest 1.-THE peace
of the world should be distorted, all on
account of the elephants of Siam.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
MIR. McKINLEY's CUBAN POLICY.

Senator Sherman denies that he has
undertaken to outline what Mr.. McKin-
ley's policy regarding Cuba will be
when he becomes President, but the re-
porter who put into his mouth the state
ment that it would not differ essentially
from President Clevelands made I'M
doubleday very correct guess. To as
sumo that Mr.. Mckinley would have any
sympathy With the programme outlined
in the resolution Of the committee on
foreign affairs which is now before the
Senate Is to assume thntss MIR. Mckinley is
Teadysfo wreck his administration at the
very outset. Mr.. Mckinley was elected
largely because Of the belief that his ad-
ministration would initiate a policy
that would revive business and bring
back industrial prosperity. 1t will sue
ceed or fail aocordiBgias that belief Is
realized or disappointed. If two years
hence business and industry are still
languishing there is likely to be as big
turnover at the next congressi onal cleo
tions as occurred two years ago. Mr.. Nc
K1nley understands these things perfect
Is well, and his whole influence will be
directed toward the formulation and
execution of suoh 4 policy as will tend to
the realization of the expectations based
upon his election. A prime essential
for return of confidence and business
prosperity is peace. The prospect Of p
foreign war with power no more for
midable than Spain even, would be a
disturbing factor which would more
than neutralize any good effect of re-
vision of the tariff CT the reform of our
currency system. General business
could not revive with such prospect
staring the people in. the face; confidence
could not return under such circum-
stances, and the expectations based upon
McKinley's accession to power would in
evitably be disappointed. Hence Mr..
Mckinley, unless his reason shas flown,
cannot but desire that peace with
Spain and every other nation shall be
maintained, and cannot but hope that
the Cameron resolution and every other
resolution or measure calculated to stir
up war shall be tucked away in pigeon
hole and allowed to remain there.
When Mr.. Mckinley has doae for his
Own country what the promoters of his
siection promised he would do, he may
feel like doing something for Cuba, but
not until then.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
The Great Healer
Coming.
Intense Interest is Conferred on
Thursday, Jan. 2lst.
Dr.. FROST TO give THIS CITY
A GRAND TEST OF HIS
POWER ON THAT DAY.
Will Cure Rheu-
tism in every
Conceivable
Form.
5000 Bottles Of his World Renowned
Rheumatism Cure will be presented
Free 10 all Sufferers.

Word has been received in this city
that the celebrated DR.. Frost is coming
to Portland this week and will give our
rheumatic citizens immunity from the
dread disease, as he has in Boston, Low
ell, New Haven, Hartford and other New
England cities this fall.
DR.. Frost's miracles, for such they ap-
pear to be, are almost countless, as well
as astounding. In Providence he cured
Rowland Afford who had laid in bed
nineteen months from chronic rheuma-
tism, and had been declared incurable by
the Rhode Island Hospital and nine city
doctors.
The grand test in this city will take
place on Thursday, the 21st, at the office
of the Portland Argus when 5000 bottles
of DIR. Frost's rheumatism Cure, will be
handed free to every sufferer who APP
plies.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

The opponen is of the Australian ballet
keep repeating that "system which
disfranchises 5000 voters at an election"
is not a good syst EN-. Here is an rs
sumption not IN accordance with the
fact. The Australian ballot system dis
franchises nobody. The 5000, or what
ever number Of people it was, that threw
defective ballots last fall were the VIC
tins of their own carelessness or mat
tentiop. and not of any complexities in
tbs Australian ballot. The act of voting
is an important act. 1t GU ght not be
possible to perform it without some
thought or attention, and il is one of the
virtues OF the Australian system that it
compels q certain amour of both. If
there are any men go Indifferent t. hat
they will not inform themselves as to its
requirements and live up to them it is
Just as well that their votes should not
count. When a man cares so little about
the issues at stake that he has TO be
hauled to the polls and ballot placed in
his hands, he cares too little to make it
desirable that he should vote at all
Such men ara merely tools in the hands
of other men. What they really do is to
enable other men who have control of
them to vote q number of times instead
of once. If the care and attention which
the Australian system requires keeps
them away from the polls, so much the
better.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
-----------------
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

A decision of thesnpreme Court of Idaho
places that state among t,oso which grant
thes uffrage without distinction of sex.
The constitutional amendment confer
ring female suffrage, submitted to the
people of the last election, received IL, 126
in its favor TO 6,2S2 against. The total
vote cast was IS, 1872. so that the point
Was raised that the amendment had
net received o majority cf the whole
vote. Eut the decision cf the court set
tles this question in favor of the women,
who lave w3n their fight in Idaho
aasinss q goods deal Of opposition from
the professional politicians. The women
of the West are rapidly developing the
A.ngS3DiaD quail ties of their wonder
fully complex nature.
Judge Burlingaue has joke on the
ichigan Supreme Court. In ordering
new tIial fer j. S. H. House, con-
vioted of II urder in tho first degree and
whose defence WIS insanity, the su-
pTeme Court took occasion sharply to
crlticlse Judge Buri1neains's charge to
the jury, asserting that 1T too fully eX-
PRESS tie courts opinion Of the merits
Of the case. The charge to the Jury in
t. e Holmes case hapYcus to be n verba-
tisin repetition of u charge to jury
II aGe ty judge BuriiBFame five years
age in trial where insanity was the de-
fence. and in sustaiuirR the verdict ut
that time the Supreme Court found
fault with the charge because il did not
go far enough.
Iu connection with the late earthquake,
England, a funny story is told OF we'll
known Conservative member of Parlia-
nient. He lives in an ancient and rat-
infested mansion near what seems to
have been the centre of the disturbances.
When the earthquake disturbed his
slumbers he jumped out of bed, ex-
claiming that he would stand this sort of
thing no longer. With resolution of o
desperate man, he then procured and set
two large rat traps, and retired to rest
feeling that he was prepared for the
worst. Traps have besn set before now
to catch sunbeams; but this is the first
time on record Of their being employed
q gainst earth quakes.
The mercantile shipping of tile world
was increased in 1856 by $40, COO tons net,
the sailing tonnage betty reduced by
964, eco tons, and the stoam tonnage in
creaged by l,1C6. COO tons. Of the total
increase only 300, 421 tons of steam and
1903, no tons Of sailing vessels were built
out of England. 1t is evident that the
number of steam vessels is increasing at
a remarkable rate, while new sailing
vessels are not building nearly SO fast as
tile old ones are getting destroy ed. If
this process continues in few years
every thing afloat will be moved ny the
power of steam, and tho sailor, properly
so called, will disappear from the face
of the waters.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

Hoke Smith says that Bryan's recent
appearance in Atlanta as lecturer was
the most complete collapse he ever saw !;
that the $500 who paid a dollar apiece
to hear him went away woefully disar-
pointed, and that if he had advertised to
deliver free lscture the next evening he
would not have attracted corporal's
guard. If Mr.. Bryan had consulted Sem
ator Hill before engaging in his recent
hazardous experiment. as lecturer, pos
sfbiy he would have been spared these
criticisms.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
Maine Genealogical Society.

rNHE annual meeting OF the Maine Genealogi;;
such other business as may legally come before
the meeting viii be held at the rooms OF the
Society on Tuesday. Jan. 10Th. at Z 30 p: m.
an14dtd FRED y. CoNANI. secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

The Brosius bill which has passed the
House authorizes National banks in
towns containing not more than 1000 in
habitants tn begin business with CAPT
tai of $50, Geo. Under the law as it stands
nj present a National bank cannot en-
gage in business on capital of less
than $50, 900, and the restriction operates
to prevent the open ing of banks in
smaller towns, where they are greatly
needed, This bill seems to he in line
with the demand in many sections of the
aountry for On expansion of the banking
! Gterest.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10.

9 1t does not look now as if Maine were
going TO have member of the cabinet.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

subscription Rates.
nAILy On advanee) IS per year; So for six
months, Al 80 a quarter; 30 cents month.
The Many Is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodlands without extra charge
navy Mot in advance. invariably at tn
rate OF ST 3 year.
NAME STATE PRESS. (Weekly) published
every Tbursday. So per year; 81 for six months !;
&c cents a ouarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton OF six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short neriods may have the addresses of their
rapers changed as often as DESIRED
Advertising Rates.
TvD.4ry PRESS $3.50 per square. for one
week; $500 for one month. Three inser-
lions or less 81 90 per square. Every other
aag advertisements, one third less than these
eles.
Half SQUARE advertisements s1.o0 for one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a sonsre,, is space of the width Of q COL
arm and one inch long.
s,,ecsas Notices. Oh first page, one-thIrd adj
ditional.
s,nuss,ns,,ts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
.o,,,a oaah week. Three insertions or less
LEO per square.
Rco6t,,q Notices In nonparlel type and
elassea with other paid notices. 10 cents per
line each insertion.
Fare Reading Notices in reading matter type.
eb cents per limo each insertion.
Yag,ts TO Let. For SAFE and similar adver-
tisemcnts, % cents per week IN advance. for
40 words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
isements not paid lin advance. will be
larged at regular rates.
IN MAINE STATE PREss-S1 60 per square
or nrst insertion. and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
.cr;,.fons and advertisements TO PORTLAND
PusLIsErNG Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. NE.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

The report of the Board of Publication
of the Official Records Of the Rebellion
snow that 1O1 volumes have been issued,
with nine more to follow for the COM
pletion of the story of the active opera
tions Of the war, and that !, z67, $50 copies
of the hooks have been distributed and
soId
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

Mr.. Hanna's chances of getting into
the Senate were thoroughly canvassod
no doubt before Mr.. Sherman was select
ed for Secretary Of State, and the conciu-
sion arrived at that they we've good, else
Mr.. Sherman would not have been invlt-
ed. The Governor Of Ohio. however,
who will fill the vacancy, Is
member of the Foraker wing Of the party
and mir. Hanna has not been aoous-
tnmed to train with that crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
FINANCIAL.
Joliet Railway Co.
9 PER CENT
go Wear Gold Bonds.
DATED AUGUST list, 1896.
Principal and Interest Payable In
Portland, Maine.

The Joliet Railroad Company owns and
operates the entire street railway system in
Joliet, ILL.,, and line to Lockport. a manufae-
turing town five miles distant situated at the
present terminus OF the Chicago Drainage
Canal.
The population of Joliet, including Lockport
is over 10000
The Joliet Railway Company owns sixteen
miles of track, a large brick and stone power
house with double equipment boilers, engines
and generators, large stone car-barn with a
capacity of over forty cars, and other valuable
real estate.
The property has cost over $500 900, and the
present owners are now expanding, on track
and car equipment about SAC, 900 more. The
present mortgage is for $25O,0 900, and covers
all present property and all that may hereafter
be acquired.
The Railroad has been recently purchased by
Portland parties, and is controlled and
operated by them. The net earnings of the
road are over two and one-half times the inter-
est on the bonds.
The officers and directors of the road are
). A. Henry, Joliet, v. B. Mckinley; Chicago,
John E. Burnhain, Edw. Woodman. Weston F.
Miliken. Henry 2. Cox, Walter G. Davis. G. L..
Baxter and Geo. e. Duncan, all OF Portland.
Price and further particulars upon applica-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

Gsn. Russell A. Alger has wanted
sosnethingg for long time. he hasn't
bsen veryssparticular what. There is no
doubt;Mr. Mckinley can have him in
his cabinet if he wants to. Alger will
be willing; he will not decline; he will
not, in the slang of thegday, even "make
n b1uff', at declining.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money il it fails to cure. 25c
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

OF ss, oou applications for patents in
England last year more than one-third
wers for Improvements in bicycles. In
the meantime, says the Mail and Ex-
pregs. when smart Englishman wants
a wheel ho orders it from America.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

At different times in our history We
have had serious international compli-
cations over fish. seals, etc.. but 1T has
remained for Vice-Consul Kellett in Siam
TO introduce the elephant as character
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-22
THE STAGE.

Johh t. sullivan Vii bs seen III .
musical farce called Pleasure on the
Ocean"
Madeline Lucetts Ryley has made 1
comic opera libretto from John Tob-
in's comedy. THE Honeymooners.' u,
The stage version Of "The Little Min
lister" is in four acts and i've scenes.
Of which only two bear any close rela-
ton to the novel.
Anthony Hope, the author OF '"The
Prisoner Of Zsnda," has been engaged
to deliver readings in this country un-
der the direction Of Major J. b. Pond.
When you know the temptations Of
players, their emotional nature and
their general lack Of sound sense. the
number Of decent folk on the stage
seems surprising.
=. Beautiful Maud Hoffman will return
from England as Mr. Willard's leading
lady, in Henry Arthur Jones "The
Physician" She will play the role
which Mary Moore created in support
Of Charles Wyndham.
Ellen Terry's daughter, Edith Craig.
has been appearing in the one-act play,
Journeys End in Lovers Meetings."
in which her mother was seen during
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-22
navy. The Lons Tom went down with

navy. The Long Tom went down with
the charred hull, but was hshed up
some years ago by Colonel Samuel
Chester Reid, and by permission Of the
king Of Portugal brought to America.
It excited great curiosity at the war
museum OF the Worlds Fair In 1893,
and Is now among the relics In tho
navy yard at Washington.
The Armstrong had been in commits
sion from the outbreak Of the war. had
whipped ships Of the line and captured
great prizes. Captain Reid was the son
.; 4 British S@ssr who had become