davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

older school buildings In painting these
buildings. and In making needed repairs.
We have refrained from asking the Coun-
Gil Tor any appropriation for these pur-
poses so long as we have had any avail
able funds on hand. An inspection OF our
school property by your honorable body
would satisfy the members that many OF
our buildings need prompt attention. and
we would. therefore, suggest that the
xSS4.t6. balance belonging TO the tuition
fund be allowed to remain for the pur-
poses above indicated. But II the exigen-
cies Of the public treasury require the
use OF any part OF this fund we are per-
fectly willing that you shall deduct the
which we respectfully submit is the least
amount with which we can continue the
work OF the schools until the close Of the
current calendar year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
VIM. NJ. STEWART.
Mysterious Disappearance.

The mysterious disappearance of a
ranchman named Dennis Ormsn is
reported from the northern part OF
this comfy. Orma0'e ranch il lust
across the line 10 Oregon, about ten
miles from DEMO mill. On July Goth
he lett the ranch horseback to look
for some horses. Two days after his
noise returned to the ranch riierless
ana with one stirrup OF the saddle
missing. A search for Ormao was
participated in by ten or twelve men
n continued for several DAYS with
u success. 1t is supposed that the
horse must have fallen with Or1nap
either killing him outright or crippled
hl2 and left the unfortunate man to
die alone on the desert Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
A Woman's Klondyke

Blanche King, who says she will
speculate at the mines, came from
e York two weeks ago, havin o
started for the Klnndyke in the early
Stage OF the excitement. Her New
York residence was on Forty-seventh
street. She is a young and 9ood-lo
ing woman, rather tall and some
what solid in build. An avowed he
lever in comfort and luxury, che
carries the most astonishing outft
that has as yet been recorded in the
klondyke rush. Here are the princt-
pal features:
Three sealskiD costumes.
Several trunks full Of clothing.
Provisions for two years.
A colOreti cook.
A maid.
A piano.
A pet saddle horse.
Two st. Bernard dogs
One spaniel.
A parrot.
-Four canary birds.
80, 900 in cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
The Same Old Stuff.

Tn" knGlisb newepap~is are ia a
state OF mind. They ar angry at
Sherman again The Lo, don Globe
says:
SECRETARY Sherman had better rid
himself of the idea that Uncle Sam
is goIhg to boss this couutry, either
In The field Il in the fisheries. Wien
we strike we strike hard.
We do, do We? Let rs see.
We struck at the Thirteen Colonies
in 1776, didn't We? And how hard
we did strike, And what a beautiful
licking we got!
We struck At rhe United States in
1872, didn't We? We struck hard, too.
And we lost ship after ship. and got
thrasbed on Lake Erie and whipped
ont Of our boots by the Amer lean
ritlemen at New Orleans.
We struck at me Beers because they
objected to US stealing 'htir land
How hand did We strike? and what a
gorgeous licking we did get, And
we didn't get he Beers | md either.
o haven't fought mother nation
single-handed in more than n hun
dred years. Y"nr troops have not
met the troops Of another civilized
nation on Il field Of battle in the mem
DRY Of he Olfest man living. Your
most glorious exploits in the whole
century have been to help Russia.
Austria, Prussia and half a dozen
smaller nations beat France. to help
France and Turkey capture Sebas-
topol, an! TO butcher half-naked ne
groeS and Arab, armed with no het-
ter weapons than spears q bows.
You strike hard, You to threaten
the great nation! Get out, you bluff
er! o make US MANIFESTATION
Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
The Call Changes Hands.

San francisco, Aug. 13.-An an-
nouncement was made this afternoon
Il a the management OF the Morning
Call had been changed, Charles M.
Shortrldge. formerly of San Jose, be-
ing succeeded by W s. Leak, for
mefly editor OF the Dixon Tribune.
the leading Democrat in State poll
Iics' ex-Assemhlyman and ex-Post-
master Of Sacramento. The state
ment was made that E. E. Leake.
proprietor Of the Woodland Demo-
crat, would be managing editor under
his brothers regime.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
Iee-RaWthorne

Married at Trinity Episcopal Church
a Francisco, Cal, August y, 1897.
Eimore ). Lee of Watsonville, Cal.
u Miss Sadie R Hawthorne, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A, Hawthorne of this city. Rev.
}. B. Eddy of this city performed the
ceremony.
The newly married pair left for
San Diego and on their return will
make their home at Jacksonville
California.
The APPEAL extends congratulations
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

St Peters Church.
Holy Communion and services at IL 4
m. aud 7:3O p. m.
Sundoy school at 1870 p. m.
All interested are cordially invited to
attend.
REV. j.. b. EDDIE.
Rector.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at IL a. M. and
7:30 p. m.
Morning subject: The Coming Clio
ry."
Evening subject: 1.-The Suitor and the
Maiden at the Well"
Everybody welcome,
Methodist-Services Sunday at II am
and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject: Going on to Per-
fection.''
Evening subject: True Gold of
Contentment."
Junior League at 4 p. m.
Young Peoples Social meeting at IN
N.
Sunday School at IL IN.
All are cordially invited. |
j. NJ. WILSON. |
Pastor. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15

The APPEAL has recei we'd a com
munication asking it Matt BranpaI
mas taken out a license to practice law
ard II be has ever studied Blackstone
we cont know anything about mis-
license, bu think be is regarded as
a deciple of Backbone ia he neip.
borhood OF the Court H)us
The order Of Heights Of Pythias is
an American order. It has Teen in
corporated by an act Of Congress, and
IS the only secret society tina, has, Il
Is fonndei on tht same form Of GOV
eminent as the country, namely. the
executive, Legislative and the judicial.
the supreme chancellor being the ex-
ecttlVe, the supreme lodge the lecis-
latlve and the grand tribune the
judicial.
On the first page OF the APPEAL will
De found an extract from the ye,v
logical speech delivered by CONGRESS-
man Newlands on Englands rule in
the United States under the gold
standard. We hope some of our Re-
publican friends viii read il.
The alarm Of fire sounded Yesterday
morning was caused by the burning
OF a lot OF trash in a stove at Governor
oadlers residence. The room was
hlled with smoke but no damage was
done.
The Canadian Government ha
wisely decided not to collect the 20 8
cent. tax on Klondyke gold. Ther
miners, several thousand strong. were
ready to fight the collection OF tn il
heavy tribute.
Coli the man who asssassinate d
Canavos admits his guilt, and saws
ne was the power that directed
Weyler and deserved death.
A party Of campers arrived from
Grove, Analore county, Califor-
mia yesterday,
Wood for Sale.
. oullette bas a large quantity of
Tor sail at Tunny's Hay Yard.
De charges Tor yellow pine $3.50.
Us and nut pine se per cord.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
Let Him Have Ii,

All that is now necessary to bring
the fall tights to Carson is to give
Brady the use Of the arena free of
charge. Ii should be done at once
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
Born.

In Bakersfield, Cal. August IL, 1897.
to the wife Of Ralph Bussey an eight
pound boy. Mrs. Hussey was for
merry Miss Maggie Gordon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15
A PURI. FAKE.
STEWART DENIES THE TIMES
INTERVIEW.
A Republican Dream Vanishes
Like a Bursted Bubble.

AS every sane SiIverman in the
State Of Nevada predicted, the Stewart
interview In the New York Times
saying that he had deserted the cause
OF silver is a pure fake. invented by
clumsy political jobbers.
Here is the denial:
Washington, d. {. August IA, 1897,
MORNING APPEAL, Carson, Nevada :
i no Interview with the New York
"Ilme7' on the subject OF silver or
finance. All the publications with re-
gard to me are absolutely false. Yes
terday morning l denied them in the
New York Journal ana the New
York Times" There arrears to
have been a conspiracy to misrepre-
sent ME aud my colleague. Neither
OF US have given out the interviews
reported, or any other interview 1T
variance with our life long devotion
to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver by the United States alone. at
he ratio Of 16 to ].
VIM. NJ. STEWART.
Thls knocks the whole bottom out
OF a very raw and ridiculous effort to
misTepresent the Senator and the
cause Of silver. The antics OF the Re-
publicans in this county when they
read the Bulletin, were extremely
Imaginable. 1t will be noted that on
the day the lying report was c%ircuiat.
ed not q single Silverman in Carson
believed the preposterous story.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-15

?@0%fo neq4 aAsz GUS 'uaIpf!QO psq sus ueqA
slio4seO o. SunIo Gus 'ss!W su1Bosq Gus usqM
es1o3su0 IoI psuo Gus 'pI.qo 9 sBA Gus usqM
sHoSoJ 10y eAV5 On '4o!s SUN EuDG uaQA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
The Remington Standard Typewriter

When You buy q typewriter buy the
hest, II doesn't pay you TO Invest your
money in cheap typewriter. IL may
c0Styou q little less, II Is true, but you
will never be satisfied, and you will
| eventually have to buy good one, A
business man who does his corrospon-
dcnco with pen and ink, the Old style, Is
fifteen years behind the times. A book
keeper or clerk who can o crate REM
lNGT0N, and handle the correspondence
In connection with his other duties, is II
desirable man and Is worth from $40 TO S25
a month more tohis employer not only in
TeXarkana, but any place In the world,
No well regulated business can afford TO
be without REMINGTON typewriter
The Standard Remington typewrlterS
need no recommendations they speak
for themselves. Ask any expert nowspa-
per or court stenographer, or any expert
code telegraph operator, what machine
he uses, and he Invariably says; "Tho
Remington You find them In use In
the United States government Offices, in
colleges, In banks, In newspaper offices, in
telegraph Offices In railroad offices, In ho-
tells, In courts, and In alldilleront classes
of business all over the world, WHY?
Because they last from one TO five years
longer than any other machine made;
are the most durable; the easiest TO opor-
ate; mako the least noise and turn ont
the prettIost work, aud give the mostper-
feet and entire satisfaction. In contests
for speed the operator using the REM
INGTON has always made the fastest
record. II yoG note the advertisements
that appear In the large metropolitan dat
lies when stonogr0phers are wanted, nine
cases out OF ten IL will say; zone that
uses REM NGTON." Buy no other
until you see our latest Nos, 9 and T. Ma
chimes sent on ten days trial 10 RESPONSE
see or address 10 ALLEN,
3-29 Resident Salesman,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
HOME FORUM.

The Home Forum Benefit Order
started with about 400 members
Of business and professional men, OF
Central Illinois, who were utterly
disgusted with insurance schemes
that had been started at personal
speculation, largely with the idea
of perpetuating themselves in Of
fee, The Forum was started and
everything that long experience,
legal talent and insurance experts
could accomplish, was done to or
ganze a model insurance plan that
would prove a perpetual protection,
not only to their loved ones but also
to themselves, II a member gets
disabled they receive a part of the
amount insured for at once, ant
the balance at death This order
receives women aud men on equa
terms, thereby proyldln5 for the
children from both sides of the
house,
This order Is Democratic Ia its
form of government If officers
become incompetent or corrupt
they are speedily removed and new
ones put In their places, making
the members the rulers and the
officers the servants,
In tact, they have the insurance
In the reach Of all, and no one can
have an excuse to be without pros
lection for their families who has
an opportunity to get membership
In the Home Forum,
The Forum was organized Dec,
~, 1892, and now has membership
Of over 10000 This order has pale
every claim In iull from beginning
amounting to over $3.50, 900, paid tt
beneaelarIes Of deceased members
at an average cost never exceeding
~ 30 per 1000 per year
For Information call on the depu
Ties at the Benefited hotel,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals for all necessary
materials and work to complete the
New Court House Of Miller County,
Arkansas, In all lls parts accord.
Ing to the plans aud specifications
of the same, will be received by the
undersigned up to Il o'clock NJ, of
MONDAY 8aD DAY or MAY, lsDI
The materials aud work are to be
paid for Ia The warrants Of Miller
county, one.thlrd to become due
aud payable July 10Th, 1900 one'
third to become due aud payable
July 10Th, 1901 aud the remainder
to become due an1 payable July
10Th, 1909, all 10 be drawn on, and
payable out OF The money approprl'
ated for Building Said New Court
House,
The plans aud specifications arc
In lha o1l'o or the owrk oJ Hl.d
County whore they can bo cNmIu
ed by lhnse who may desIfe lo dc
sa,
The person 10 whom the contract
may be awarded viii be required tD
enter into bond with approved per-
sonal aurplips lu double lhc amount
of hls bid, conditioned Iorlhr tdth
fol performance oI the contract
Proposals of bids should be ads
dressed 10 the undersigned at Tess
afhana, Arkansas, ana p0duWct
proposals fof work on Court
House, "
Ifhe right TO reject all bids ant
proposals Is reserved,
I, NJ MONTGOMERY,
County Commlssloncr
Ami q 1901 dNw TO May l.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth To them have
been issued nearly 600, 900 patents,
or more than one third OF all the
patents Issued In the world, No
discovery of modern years has been
Of greater benefit to mankind than
Chamberlalns Collie Cholera and
DiarrhWa Remedy or has done
more TO relieve pain aud suffering,
j, W. Vaughn of Oakton, kyp
says ~ have used Chamberain's
Cole, Cholera aud DIarfhWa RENE
edy In my family for several years,
aud hnd II 10 be the best medicine
I ever used for cramps IN the atom-
aeh aud bowels" For sale by s.,
Lemly druggist
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
Fine Ice Cream with
crushed fruits. Smith
Drug Co. 4-4

OUtTA COAL Ask Texarkana
Ice Co. about It, ti
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
TO KILL A TOWN.

Do your business elsewhere
Talk down your best citizens.
Run il down-talk against it,
Discourage every enterprise that
starts.
Always keep up a quarrel among
the neighbors,
Do nothing to get good people to
move into town.
Sit still and do nothing, Let
things drift their own way,
Use your influence to drive trade
away to other towns,
Believe every report you hear on
any citizen and don't fail to circu-
late it,
Always make surring remarks
about your town, its enterprise and
its citizens,
Do nothing to bring the country
people into town, but do all you
can to drive them elsewhere,
Try to "break up" every good
man that comes among you with a
little money. "CIean him out.
Employ men at a distance for
professional services and mechanics
to do work,
Be sure not to have any local or
gani2ations to promote the materi-
al interests Of the town.
Always take an interest in the
flakes" that come around, and keep
clear Of your citizens
If you haven't got the snap and
business sense to succeed, curse the
town and say it is no good,
Always give the preference to
outsiders, and never favor your
own citizens, however worthy they
may be,
Never have any business meet"
ings, and # one is called do not at
tend, but make sIurring remarks
about it and the originator,
Always quarrel with your minis
ters, your doctors, your business
men and find faultwlth your editor
They will appreciate your kindness
Always put dollar into the
pockets of the circus or theatrial
company but manage to keep a
dollar out Of the pockets Of your
own citizens, Elk,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
CREAM itT'S Balm CATARRH H

! quickly absorb cotEL
ed, Cleanses the k.C@,SeAN
Nasal Passages, FS$tfhS
Allays Pain and WHaysrr,SV,,l6 {
lnlam m a { ION, Sy"'0
Heals and pro T =
tects the Menu n,-
brand from Cold
Restores the Y\ W
senses OF taste o1T ~ - h.
and smell GWesGULU' W
Relief at once and II will ca
A particle Ia applied directly In
trlle, Nv agreeable b1 cents Ot nruI
mnlll mmpleA 10 cents by mall
ELY BROTHERS, 30 Warren ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
II. V. Sims
WILL DO
GENERALREPAIRWORK

Bring me your SHOES, umbrellas, Qtcu II
you Wish them quickly and noQty re
paIred, for little money II, V, SIMS,
3.80.tf Cor, Hazel aud broad Sts,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
Wronohed and Racked

by the pangs Of rheumatism the
joints eventually become grieyously
distorted, and sometimes assume an
almost grotesque delormlty, To
prevent such results by 4 simple
aud agreeable means Is certainly the
part Of wisdom, A tendency to
rheumatic ailments may be success
fully combatted with llostetter's
Stomach 3ltters, a medicine with
the prestige Of a long and success
ful career, Of mbounded popularity
and Of emphatic professional en-
dorsement II removes from the
blood those lnllammatory impurities
which pathologists asslgn as the
cause OF rheumatism, aud not only
purIAes the life current, but en-
riches It, promoting vIgor by lertll-
izIng It's source, Digestion, the ae-
tion of the bowls and the secretion
of the bile, are aided by H. and II
lmpes The Kidneys and bladder TO 4
regular aud active performance Of
their functions, II Is besides a
thorough reliable remedy for aud
means Of preventing, periodic
levers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19

Go to lIobgoods "Snow White
Market, 8ll East Broad street, for
the incest fresh meats fish, game
etc, 2s7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19

Fresh meats, game, hiah eteu at
Snow White market $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19

Sharpe ~ Brewer sole agents
For Youmans hats,
" Manhattan shirts,
" Alfred Benjamin n Co..
" Naumburg, kraus Il Goa
" Wronker Il We'll,
" j. s, Lowery n Co..
" W, o. Horn n llfou
4" Rufus Walter house,
" Edwin Clapp,
TeXarkana, Afl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-19
Have You
Tried Up

Have you tried 10 ride on n alronlt 0l
llghlnlng9
Nou'i lind that its pretty hard 10 keep
on tho siTealt aud also that YOU 90 very
fast, Riding IA U00f wheel Is HE. riding
lightning, With the exception dI going
very fast, You don't H6 FAST hhd you
never Will You'll work very hard hhd
accomplish nothing, Usually the poor
wheels 0ulcbly end lholroN Alpncu ly MI
ng 10 bIoppa, aud there they are left 10y
their diagusigd riders u warning W
w0nldahe purchasers
Wa anll gadd wheels,
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01
Toms Heroic Rescue.

A man bearing the classic name of Tom
Jones has been for long tine the most
enthusiastic unofficial assistant which the
volunteer fire department of little Mas
sachusetts town had. He began his Ca
reer in the re-opposing line by rescuing
an aged citizen from a burning building,
and ever after his speciality was saving
something, either property or life. The
fact that the aged citizen was the mean
est man in town rather worked against
Toms receiving the credit for his first
rescue which was his due, but this was
gradually overlooked by the better ele-
ment, and Tom S reputation grew.
A few years ago fire broke out in the
dwelling of General s., which was the
finest residence in the place. 1t may be
explained that though Tom had very
fair experimental knowledge of popular
brand of State liquor, his information
concerning wines was of the most rudi-
mentary character. 1t may be added,
further, that the General was believed
locally always to have fabulous stock of
the choicest vintages on hand, condi-
ton of affairs, by the way, which caused
many a wagging of heads at village tea
parties and similar functions.
On the occasion of the fire in the Gen
Idl llouSS lHO ~ oiIpllJ appear
ed, and Tom was one of the first to rush
into the building. The family being all
out, he turned his attention to the saving
of property. With the flavor of strong
connection just absorbed at the village
tavern still on his palate, he naturally
thought of the priceless wines, and was
soon seen emerging from the house carry
ing something carefully wrapped in a
small rug He bore it to a neighboring
vacant lot, put it down beside tree, and
proceeded to stand guard over it. When
asked by friends why he did not return
to the burning building and continue his
labors, he replied, in a mysterious
whisper:
&c Ssh. Got a crate of the General S
best wine here. Dasn't leave it for fear it
gets broke or hooked. You bet the Gen
eral will thank me for saving it, and meb-
by he'll give me a bottle. ~
So Tom stood over his bundle and gard
ed it as mother might guard her babe
till the fire was extinguished. He then
took it up tenderly and approached the
General, who was on the outskirts of the
croud, and was naturally somewhat exct-
ed. Two or three bosom friends of the
rescuer, not unwilling to share the possible
bottle, trailed behind.
Excuse me, General said Tom, "but
I knowed the store you sot by your fine
wines, so just snatched up few bottles
and brought 'em out. Had to watch em
close since, too, or some scalawag would
a hooked EN-. Mighty smoky in there
bout then, l tell you, General and Tom
folded back the rug and displayed half
dozen globular bottles in a wire rack.
"Winer' roared the General, looking
at the bottles. ''Why, you Internal idiot,
you ought to have thrown EN- at the fire
| Those things are patent fire extinguish-
ers."' Harper Bazaar.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01
College Education and Life.

Inevitably at this time of the year, when
all through the country young men and
women are being graduated from school
and college. the mind of the elderly per
son gravitates towards discussion of a
problem which crops up as regularly as
the weeds of country wayside. ''How
well does college education fit the indi-
vidual for the real issues of lfe?' the
elderly person asks. whenever a news
paper column is open to him or a listening
ear is presented.
Because he sees no direct results to be
obtained from knowledge of Greek roots
when knowledge of nursing bottles is
required, he decries the knowledge of
Greek roots, and he does this often so
wittily that his arguments are remembered
when the common sense of the other side
is forgotten.
And yet the common sense is SO palpa-
bic. The education of the young, as has
many times been pointed out, is meant for
development; but most of all it is meant
for making the young familiar with
ground already gone over by previous
generations, so that when the peculiar
genius of the individual begins to be felt,
opportunity for its free expression may be
found at once, and no time lost in useless
experiments. COlege eQucaClOn gives a
young girl the possibility for many oppor-
tunities, which she exercises or not as in
clination prompts.
She may not be trained for the nursery
by it, but then neither does home life
train her for it, unless she has young
sisters and brothers in whose care she
takes share.
But it does broaden her mind, enlarge
her sympathies, widen her perceptions,
and increase her knowledge of human ma
ture, and all these things mean the pos
sibility of her being a more potent factor
in the home over which she may be called
to preside. 1t does not mean greater
sweetness or love in her; neither does it
mean less. College education neither
creates nor destroys qualities that are in
tegral parts of individual character
But the best part of college training,
both for men and women, is that the
ideal of honor and of truth telling foster
ed at the West Point Academy, for in
stance, has had it's influence on every
graduate, and kept our army, whatever
its short comings may have been, in point
of honor above reproach. The ideal of a
college moulds its members to it; and
| this, after all, when the ideal is good
| one, seems, for men and women alike, as
good preparation for life as practical
training in the various arts. Harper S
BaZar