davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

TeXarkanA ArksTeSo April 10,
1907 Sealed proposals will be rec
eelyed at this building until 2
o'clock p. mp on May q, 1907 Tor
furnishing fuel lights, water Ice,
miscellaneous supplies, washing
towels, hauling ashes aud sprIuk
ling streets for this building during
the fiscal year ending June 3O lsos.
or such portion Of the year as may
be deemed advisable, The right to
reject any and all bIds ls reserved
by the Treasury Department.
W II. KELLY Custodian,
No. 3s,sl5 a 2O15t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

W y Ilobgood Is now ready to
serve his friends the very best fresh
meats, etc,at tbeSno White mar.
Iiet (Which he has bought, 81 East
Broad street ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

Try Browns Iron for debility For
sale by Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

Go TO llobpoods "show White
Market, 5ll East Bread street for
the incest fresh meats Hsh, uame,
etc 81
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

LANOL IN the best medicine for
children, Doctors recommend Il In
place Of Castor OIL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

The 1omlc operclla ollcO0s and
buttons" will be given At Ghlos op.
era house, Tuesday MAY II, by Miss
es MaBaHd utlie Wtbber Emmett
NuHs and llrnrY Onrhhlnaen
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

We are prepared to move on box
your plano lof shipment, we move
safes any where aud any sVel we
haul machinery merchandise.
trunks, ete,I we pack furniture lef
shipmeht we are reliable aud eKa
pereheed Call at office or phone
No hs
lltNtth hFHANstrHG StouAorCo.
ONCE ana ware rooms no, H9l and
B25, East Front Street, al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

bemps aud Anhcuscr-Busth
beer Is always palatablc aud also a
healthy drink Call for no Their
Ia DC VANBHwfaHB, Art,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02
For Sale by Manufacturer.

Two New UPRIGHT sample Pianos
eaay terms aud low prices ten
days only Address, "Nlanul0e
tuttb care 'teSafhanlan
l9h.st
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02
FRENCH
TANSY
WAFFERS.

IhooOro tho Genuine lWNct TANuY
WAfrrW. imported direct from Paris,
LOdoH can depend upon securing relief
from and cure Of PAINFUL AND lRnF0us
Ian pfWops regardless Of cause,
EMERSON bRu0 Goa
Importers and agents for tho United
NINlol, Nan dose, Cnl,
For sale by Smith Drug Co., sole
Agents Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Iekalbana, Arlt lslBsdNW
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

The Governor Of Texas has signed
the bin taxing telephone, sleeping
cars and other corporations "a fran
chise tax and 1t is now law
Watch the men holding stock in
these companies, fight the consti.
tutionallty Of this law and hollow
iuquIsliian,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02
taS"sold by druggists, zoe,

Sharpe ~ Brewer agents for
Nleoll, the tailor Pants from $3.50
TO $1,000, suits from Sl5OOto $1,000,
We have never made 4 miBht,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

Orange Phosphate, from
fresh fruit. Ours is the
best that can DO made.
Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

railroad contemplated moving It's
repair shops from Argenta, Arkan-
sas, TO Texarkana, and yesterday
we met a gentleman who has been
on the road and he informed us
that he heard the report in Little
Rock, and again at Pine Bluff, and
he thought there must be some
thing in the report He gave as an
explanation for the move that the
road was hot at the Arkansas Ga
zatte and the people Of Little Rock
because they wanted and was push
ing the Legislature to pass COM
mission bill, and should they move
It would be spite work, We would
like to see these shops here but If
we have to buy them at the eX-
pense Of our responsibility and the
chagrin OF our neighboring city,
for advocating a policy it believes
to be right, we would rather by a
thousand times the shops remain
where they are, If the road sees 1t
to It's advantage to place its shops
here we will shout oursef hoarse
at our good luck in securing the
same, but If on the other hand,
they come here purely to spite Lit
Tie Rock, we shall hang our head In
very shame for the litteness the
road would display
The following extract taken from
the Kansas City Times will show
how the state of Arkansas is re-
garded abroad; Gas fruit grow.
ing country Arkansas has no supe-
ror on the continent, II isa great
state, scarcely started in the de-
yeopment Of It's resources, ltrais-
es the finest cotton on the globe
aud fruit Of every description is a
certain crop every year It's noun
tains are full Of lead, zinc and coal
and inoxhaustible timber adds to
It's wealth, It's climate rs mild and
falubrious, Nature has endowed
the state with the most latterng
possibilities, It's people are hospit.
able and full Of energy aud the day
is not far distant when the scales Of
prejudice will drop from the eyes Of
capital and Arkansas will take the
place she properly deserves as one
of the grandest and most progress
i've commonwealth IN the Union"
-=-=.=.sa.i.-a=--s
Do you cookY llso, do YOU use q
gas cooking stove, and If not, whyY
These were the words addressed to
US by a good looking, well dressed
gentleman, whom we recognized as
COL j. H. Ghmth, general mana-
ger Of the gas works here, aud
agent for the Detroit Jewel Gas
Range cooking stove, He placed
an TAD with us aud In addition
presentedus with a nice, illustrate
cd pamphlet on eooklug bygas, He
said he wished to have every lady
In TeXarkaua call at the eompany'a
Office aud examine the Range, and
see how easy ltIsto get In heat for
cooking and how clean from SCOT
ashes and worry the wood or coal
stoves makes for the house Wife
The Colonel has a few cook books
on hand which he will give free to
each caller to see these stoves
The price between wood aud gas is
nominal aud he believes he can
place many stoves here 40 soon as
they know the advantages they
possess,
five could trace Dyspepsia to its
..,uVYY IA tp,ulI land htFE ia pur
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

For high grade real estate, resi-
denee or business property call on
W, g. Cook No. 2Ol, East Broad
atrect $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

W German stl Little Fails n, w. Nov, n pa
~ Miles Remedies ARE sold nv aii Drug
dlsia under b wsliIve guarantee, hfsi btilie
hNnufls ut mUhpy refunded iiNnh uh Heart
and nerves aunt iipe ~ OH applicants
nit MiLta MEDICAL GA tlhhafL lad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

In SHOES wc lead rOus, tordo
vans aud tdt We have anything
You may want
AUABHF Il ilBtWfB
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

The Greek soldiers has turned on
the Turks after being chased over
a long stretch Of country aud whip
ped IN Che fight Hurrah for the
Greeks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

OUITA COAL, Something new,
best vet, Texarkana Ice Co, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

TAVrU hinct 40 olHhjoen yOhm ola
Is until Named VI nt Miles. lpsiuA
tive ilempdips, suffered iWm siph
headache ana extreme nervousness and dFss
hepsla IA time heart disease dayel6Rti
wis treated Ny several doctors with no fes
lief Severe balpltaiI6H with pain IN let
hteast shntiness VI breath and smbthtflhr
spells mndu me most miserable pro.
cured nr Mllra' Restorative Nufvlnu ANA
New Heart cure and took them alternately
ne directed. Improvement began AZ 6ntp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

Cold storage meats at MEEK limu
millcm Meme better ago,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02
"Some hOo me0t and emma oat
And some hue none that want II
But We hno meat, and we can cat
And 80 the Lord be thankILN

Bccuuao the people Of 1eyorlmnA know
whore 10 buy choice meats. There 4 no
nulrlmoGt IN poor meat and badly Mni
moutls tough lluddloslon makes butcher
Ing q fine Ort, by being nm expert Judge o
primo meOta, aud In knowing the pppN
way of both hanging aud cutting lhcm0R
MonW procured from them are acme ol
choice HuCtulcncpp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02
SHARPE \ UBEWfB

Use Browns Iron ftuit and gain
flesh For sale by Smith Drug Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

Pictures and shines free AZ Delta
mar n ONeal's shoe store Ask
about them lsgbs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02

and Increased sB fap
idly HAT Inside " sif
months I increased
Thirty sit bauhds IN
weight An ualH IN
the heart u0bt, and
The nervousness has
Wholly leit me
htHs HHAs it8Apg
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-02
- TTTI TII 7
SOulh Enilnh

Local freight, daily except Supdo,
NO u o'lO p m No il o9Oaa
North Bound.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27
Hotel.
Fargo-

Buffalo Gap waf we'll reprepresented
in the city on Bryan day.
W. P. Taylor is in the city represent
ing the Chicago Portrait company.
Mrs. G. C. Smith has been visiting
friends at Buffalo Gap for several days.
Chambers Kellar was down from
Deadwood Wednesday ON legal bust
ness.
A large delegation came over from
Edgemont Wednesday, with the band,
to hear Bryan.
c. L. Brewster of Lead City ..and
MIST Minnie Hogg of Edgemont we're
married Wednesday.
G. A. Fischer and wife and H. F.
Priesmeyer, were Wednesdays arrivals
from st. Joseph, Mo.
H. F. Cleland, of Pierce, Neb., and
E. E. Beckwith, of Neigh, Neb., two
school men, are at the Gillespie.
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Josephine
Lee, two very intelligent and refined
colored school teachers of st. Louis,
are at the Gillespie.
w. II. Johnson, T. NJ. Adams, VIM.
Adams and w. H. Wood, of Logan, To-,
are enjoying themselves in the city,
stopping at the Gillespie.
Frank Walsh, sheriff, Ralph McHoes,
r. w. Windsor, register of deeds, H. A.
Albien, Fred Heidepriem, we're down
from Custer to hear Bryan Wednesday.
Cecil Morgan, the Keystone mining
manager, and wife, spent several days
at the Evans. MI. and Mrs Ed. Pin
ney were down and spent Sunday with
them.
Mrs. S. H. Jumper, wife of one of
Aberdeen's prominent bankers, is at
the Evans and expects to remain in
the city a few weeks hoping to i'm
prove her health.
r. B. EARLY, Max Lowenthal, d. n.
Harbaugh and E S. Kicker of Chad.
ron we're in the city Wednesday and
accompanied Bryan as an escort to
their city, where he spoke yesterday.
The kaleidoscope company is in the
city and gave a very interesting exhi
bition at the opera house last evening
Tonight we understand that they viii.
exhibit Corbett in some of his pugil
istic encounters.
S. G. Hartrauft and bride, of Groton
S. d., spent several days very pleas
antly at the Evans, leaving for the
northern Hills Tuesday. Mr.. Hart.
rauft is superintendent of the Grotor
schools and a very pleasant gentleman
Jas. d. Law, Mrs. d. H. Law, Mrs. E
j. Utley, Miss Utley, Gordon Utley
and Mrs. j. G. Ayers, who have beer
spending some time at Sylvan lake
came down last Saturday with Mrs
Crary, and stopped at the Evans dur
ing the week.
w. B. Andrews, who has been da,
clerk at the Evans during the summer
has returned to the Paxton at Omaha
where he is regularly employed, but h
enjoys getting out here each summer
r. d. Owen, recently of the Oxnard
is helping fill Mr.. Andrews place.
Miss Minnie Ellwanger, of Nashville
Neb., died at the Fargo hotel last Sat
urday morning, after an illness of sey
eral weeks. Her sister and +. NJ. Jen
nings, of Nashville, were present. he
mother arriving shortly after deati
Funeral occurred Sunday afternoon q
the NJ. E. chapel, Rev. Seabrook off
ciating.
~ -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-24
FLIES AND wAsps.
Hundreds of the Pests Killed by the
Hawk Insects.

BY common agreement the wasp is
accepted as emblematical of irritability
and petty malignity; but even this
much-abused hymenopterous insect
plays a beneficial part in the work Of
nature,
A number of wasps were seen by Mr..
H. NJ. harrington, an Irish naturalist.
buzzing about his cows. Closer inspec-
ton revealed that they were all busy
catching flies, and bouncing with the
rapidity OF hawks after birds on the
flies as they tried to settle or rest on
some fayorite part of the COWS. One
white cow drew more wasps than any Of
the others, because the moment fiy
alighted it was seen at once against the
skin When "a wasp catches fly il inn
mediately bites off both wings, some
times leg or two, occasionally the
head.
Mr.. harrington saw some of the
wasps when laden with one fly catch
another without letting go the first,
and then fly away with both. There was
a constant stream of wasps carrying
away flies. probably to feed the larvae
in their nests, and returning again to
the cows to catch more. In about 20
minutes Mr.. harrington estimated that
between 300 and 400 flies were caught
on two cows lying close to where he
stood.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-24
ITALIAN ANTIQUITIES.
An Underground Trade ia Them Ia Spite
of Legal fnterdictions.

An Underground Trade ia Them la Spite
of Legal fnterdictions.
Some days ago a well-known dealer
in antiquities offered for sale to the
Louvre museum in Paris a splendid col
lection OF ancient vases from italy or
Greek or Italian workmanship, snys the
London News. The museum was una
BILE to pay the price asked-f 10000
and declined the bargain. The Italian
minister of education, having learned of
this, has taken proceedings under the
Pacca law against Sig. di Frisco, the
owner OF these antiquities. The latter is
large land owner at Bosco Reale. He
secretly made excavations on his estate
and found IS silver vases of remote an
tiquity. ~&& 49,.
Notwithstanding the Italian law pro-
hibiting owners of antiquities from
sending them out of the country with
out leave, or, rather, on account of this
law. which prevents old works of art
from commanding anything like their
natural price in the impoverished coun-
try, Sig di Frisco struggled his find out
of Italy and offered il to a Paris dealer
for 5000. Continuing meanwhile his
search, he found other silver vases
which duly joined their fellows in Paris,
and the whole lot was offered to the
Louvre. The Italian minister of educa-
ton throws interesting light on the
facilities which underpaid officials are
supposed to afford Illicit exporters Of
antiquities. He issues a notification
that, should any officials be found to
have connived at this latest evasion of
the Pacca law, they will be criminally
prosecuted.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-24
DISEASES OF THE WILL.
Some Strange Mantle stations of
Mental Alteration.
Persons Who Wish to DO tho Simplest
Acts OF Everyday Life Are stopped by
Failing Will Powers Man Who
Couldn't Put on His Coat.

: Persons who are Interested in the GU
into the work of the French doctor and
scientist Ribot on the diseases of the
human will, where are to be found some
extraordinary instances of men and
women losing their powers of volition in
regard to certain acts while they keep
fully active end healthy in all others.
Eschewing all research as to first
. causes Ribot takes volition as a form OF
activity and studies 1t in purely path
illogical sense. That strange power in
us which every day says II will" that
power which summons, suspends or dis
misses" as another Frenchman, Renou-
vier, defines IL; that force in us and be-
hind us which, in its ultimate possibili-
ties, can hardly be limited, is shown in
this work to be subject to the strangest
diseases and to be modified in the most
peculiar manner.
There are some persons, says the Chi
cago Times, and they enter into all the
daily circle of life, whose wills are SO
soft and plant that they need the
strength of another will to be Joined
to theirs before they can act. This
common phase of weak will is accen.
tuated in disease to degree hardly
deemed possible by the nonobscrvant.
Persons suffering from this form of
diseased volition can will themselves
according to the dictates of reason.
They can feel a desire to act, but they
cannot make move toward that end
They are powerless to translate that
desire into an act.
Esquirol mentions in this instance
the case of magistrate highly distin-
guished for his learning and his powers
as speaker, who was seized with mo-
nomania in consequence of certain
troubles of the mind. He regained his
reason, but would not go into the world
again, though he acknowledged him
self to be in the wrong in not doing so.
When advised to travel or to attend to
his much-neglected affairs he would
say: ~
II know that I ought to do SO, but /
am unable. Your advice is very good,
and wish could follow it. 1t is Ger
tain that have no will save not TO will.
Tor L have my reason unimpaired. |
know what | ought to do, but strength
fails me when ought to act"
The case of the magistrate, however
is hardly as strange as that recorded
by Prof. j. Ii. Bennett of man who
could not carry out what he wished to
perform, even to the simplest acts of
daily life.
Often, on endeavoring to undress,
this man was two hours before he could
get his coat off. All his mental facul.
ties were perfect, but his will was i'm.
paired.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-24
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, hobitual constipation
and biliousncss. Please buy and try n box
OF q. T.. G. to-day; 10, %, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13
CORN IN DEM AND.

The Worlds shortage on wheat Is
bound 10 strengthen its demand for
corn. Great exports of corn are expect
ed. Wheat. therefore, will not be the
only source of joy TO American farm
ers for the next year or two. His profit
on corn will probably prove just as
great and satisfactory. The indications
are for a moderate yield of corn this
season. But there is a big surplus on
hand and the scarcity of breadstuffs in
Europe will be quite certain TO keep
the foreign demand for corn very brisk.
Europe has formed the habit of using
much more American corn than it ever
did before the tremendous crop of 1896,
and a rise in the price of the grain will
hardly stop or seriously check exports.
All that is necessary in that line is 10
maintain the volume of shipments
which has been the rule, 50 far, in 1897.
Only two weeks have witnessed a
smaller export movement than 2,00O,O0
bushels, and the average weekly ship
ments since the beginning Of January
have been about 3,5O0.000 bushels. The
tide is rising now, and there is a fair
prospect that not less than 100000, 600
bushels of American corn viii be sold
10 foreigners this year, which would
break all records so completely that
there could be little comparison with
the best former figures.
With the crop of 1897 only moderate
in size. there ought not 10 be much
doubt of a better market for corn before
long, and it is certain that more money
will be received from Europeans FOR
that grain han they ever paid before.
IL a similar period. Such conditions
mean better times for millions OF hard
working Americans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13
WOMAN IN POLITICS.

The claim of equal suffrag ists that wo-
man. if admitted to active public life,
would purify politics is Of very doubt
full trustworthiness. Out in Colorado
women can vote and hold office. The
primary and convention rows occurring
in Denver last year were the talk of the
country. The women were everywhere
in evidence and so also were they on
election day. Some of the polling places
were, in fact, run by women. Now one
Gertrude NJ. Allen has been indicted in
that city for making false returns while
acting as a judge Of election in one of
the precincts. It Is said that she is a
very bright woman, well educated. and
has been recognized as an active politi
clan. She has held the Office Of Ordin-
ance clerk in the city clerks Office. The
charge is Justification Of the election re-
turns and she must stand for trial at the
next term of court. Denver is notorious
for its political rings and crooked Off
Gals. Its entire municipal system
seems to be run on the Doodle scale and
therefore public conscience is not Of the
highest order, vet grand jury of its
citizens could find no way around in
dieting a woman so plain was the evil
dpncp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13

trance to ask him for an explanation.
He told them that he proposed to en-
ploy the colored women regularly, and
as a result the white women and the 400
men employed in the mills walked out.
The removal of the colored women did
not appease the strikers, who now in
sist that every negro about the estab-
lishment be discharged. The action OF
the men was in obedience TO an order
of the Textile Workers union, which in
this case issued its decree against the
industrial aspirations of negroes.
Sooner or later the Textile Workers
union and the other labor organizations
in the south must, in all probability,
learn to put up with the employment
Of negroes in the sOutheBn factories.
The progress Of the colored race de-
mands it, and it is not likely that the
demand can be forever refused.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13
AIono the Kansas Nile.

We see that Mrs. Charles Lease OF his
city !s in New Jersey.
Cv Leland has moved to make John j.
ingalls, famous Not now permanent
A Wyando-te man has invented an anti
sno-er. What Kansas needs Is az anti
roarer.
Bernard Kelly IL stiI, out OF a job. And
vet Bernard was the only Kansas man who
could ever pray speech.
Judge Williams. who is sly old mar. re-
fuses 10 order Attorney General Boyle 70
jail This was what Boyle was aching
for.
At Pratt a man attended a. Y ray exh.-
biiion and With the aid OF a Horoscope
had four ch.ggers in his leg revealed and
taken out.
One OF the cap-stones on he heavy cor
nice OF one OF Dave Leahy's large resi-
dences 81 wichita yesterday fell and badly
ruined fire bed OF orcAsis II ise front
Lawn.
Ed Howe says tat when a Missou-isz
commits crime away from home hs 6e-
Eevss - VIII Be safe Z he gets back %
Missouri. Too often they have thought
correctly.
Ex-Governor NORTH says that Kansas
ras never been II batter shape I1sl tne
state IL today. Eastern peops= t0r whom he
ioans money are requesting hin 70 get the
borrowers 10 take extensions.
Jerry Simpsons enemies expect s81 say
thai z they defeat HIN tor re nomination
ne wsl raa Independently FOR congress-
And Z Jerry does Re vii e; more woes
thar lie regular Popu,ist ucruLz@e-
\ Kansas court has decided that pa car
st, naked = TIE evening CT yoG- oun back
pcrch- However. Tbs isn'V -.xat- ]: wears
cut your ne.gnbo.s eyes oy ihsir ,ryszs %
detect whether !; r you o. yoEE H..e.