davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17
NEW PIAN0FORTE,

The Messrs, Hardin never do any.
thing by halves, If they know 1t,
and yesterday they found an indi-
vldual with a $500 piano which he
was anxious to dispose Of at about
half the price, and they purchased
1t aud placed It In the eopera house,
and last might the individual who
manipulates the keys for the
Breezy Time company handled it
to a queens taste, The instrument
is Il regular concert one and the
orchestra will be strengthened by
It's tone, The tbeater goers can see
by this that the Messrg Hardin are
catering 70 their wants In a man-
ucr that calls for dollars and ceuts,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

1t is not long until Thanksgiving,
when all will expect a big dinner
If you want to know where to get
your turkey oysters, game, fish,
celery, and other delicacies, will say
that Huddleston Bros. market can
supply your every want,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17
prendInllY Neryonh-

Cents ! was drediulIy nervous,
aud for relief took your kaH'H t.os
YER Root Tea II Quilted my nerves
tnd sttrHHthtd my whole nervous
syalcm ! Was troubled with cone
sumption, bIdncy and bowel truu.
blo Your Tea soon tluHused Wy
system sa thoroughly that ftpIlr
W rrgaiHtd my strength Mrs S
A Sweet Hartford, Com Sold bY
Smith Drug Co. lm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Cashier Grim left here this morn.
Ing on a business trip TO TeSafkana,
Shreveport Journal
Look here, Journal you dou't
claim every man who happens to
visit your city as one Of your own,
Grim lives here, has made0po5Eet
full Of rocks here and he don't pro-
pose to move, You should have
said Mr. Grim returned TO TeSarks
ana after a business trip to Shreye.
port,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Manager Hardin, Of the Opera
House found his stage help had
store away a good many sleepers at
the opera huuse Last night In out Of
way places to come out when the
house began TO Ill., Mr. Hardin
caught on and told his va h." that
he hired him to work and not to hll
the house, lie fred the whole lot
and Harry EhrIeh helped him out
There certainly was "a Breezy
Time for awhile In thoi opera
house, while this transaction was
going on,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Miss Frances Rodgers, one Of the
most finished readers Of the Rails
ston school will give a number this
evening at the Mum" Fair
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Look for the Facts demonstrated
by experiences Thousand and
thousands ol people suffering from
the effects of Impure blood have
been cured by Hoods suHaparIIIt,
Hoods Observation-Disclosures
ly oh the liver and bowels Cure
sick headache, b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

II you want something good to
eat remember that the place to get
it is at the popular Huddleston
Bros market, They keep the best
of everything,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

John Walker, of Bright Star, a
prominent farmer Of the above
place, was here yesterday on busi
ness
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

There will be- d register at The
Mum fair for The purpose Of secure
Ing names Of those who would and
could join "the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, as the State
Regent ls doalrcous OF forming "a
Chapter here aud would be glad II
the callers AZ che fair would inter-
view the lady Ia charge
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Charlie Mcbride came In today
for the Grst time in several weeks.
He has been quite sick, but is on
the way to recovery fast
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Another fine frost this morning,
and the thermometer was nearly
down to the freezing point Guess
our dcnguc fever win nov disappear
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

DR.. Grant informs us that there
are quite number Of dengue sui
ferers yet in the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

A big meeting with much Inter
est Is In progress at the Cumber'
land Presbyterian church under
the direction Of Rev W. b. Pres
ton, assisted by Rev. w. NJ Robin
SON, The meeting will continue
during the week and possibly all Of
hext week The subject Tor dis
tussion tonigbt "What the Devil
is Doing In TexarkanaY'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

CITY Editor w, A, Brownleo Of
the Courier Is of on business trip
TO Shreveport.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr., Joe Rosenberg and wife, Of
Hope, were here yesterday
Pure apple vinegar zoe
a gallon at Oscar Turner's,

Hear Mrs, Sanderson in her
charming Boat Song" at the
Mum Fair this afternoon,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

While the circus train was being
pulled out Of the Cotton Belt yards
last night one car was derailed and
tumbled one or two Of the wagons
from the car turning the contents
on the ground Two negro roust'
abouts were hurt quite badly we
learn Things were soon rlghted
and the train left in plenty Of time
for the next stop,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Mr. Sam Spit2berg has another
little responsibility at his house,
Sam says It weighs II pounds, but
then a proud father always thinks
the baby the biggest thing on
earth when 1t first comes, and the
figures Of weight are not reliable
Sam has a baby at any weight,
however aud we don't leel Hike
Qmbbing with him about the helt
of his heir
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17
A good broom for 15c at
Oscar Turner's.

We call attention to the old re-
liable Racket Store advertisement
in this issue, Mr. Prince, the pro-
prietor has made his racket store
the watch word all over the coun.
try He is selling stacks and
and stacks Of goods every day. He
Is the cheap store Of the town and
people all want bargains.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Martin Irons the leader OF the
great ransroad strike ON the Mis-"
souH Pacific ml road some years
back, a here today ON hIa way To-
Little Rock having Just been ap.
poIuted Master Workman of the
knights of labor organization for
the state, Mr. Irons Ia low
small mlu, nothing In hIs looks To
lcuotoa leader with the exception
of a good quick eyeaod protfudlug
chin, His clothes Ht him Loosely
and hc has the appearance OF bee
Ing roughly treated by the world,
since the memorable DAYS when hc
led abaud Of men against capital
and paraIy3ed our commerce Tor
several months Ia the year aud
finally won ID signal victory which
was wrested from him afterwards
byupradua dHthargcot the men
whosutk shoulder To shoulder aud
let hunger gnaw as their stomaehs
before they would give in Mh
Irons maded goodnight aud whether
eight or wrong wefospett him. and
hope bls appoIotIyc ONCE will carry
su0ltleut salary with II tokcep The
wolf from Ma door ever afterwards,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Mr. j, Welsman the bigmerchaut
is up from Marshal lie runs quite
a number of large stores Ia Texas,
besides the one here,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

MeowB Hardin Bros, hayesccured
for next week, the lloyt Comedy
Co., and our Amusement loving
people may expect some good plays
every night, atpopuldrpree8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

We see from the Shreveport
Journal that Mr. william Eden
born and Geo. W,Fouke have had a
conference with the Cotton Belt
officials in that city, and that the
meeting was satisfactory to both
parties and great good for both
parties and great good for Shreye-
port Is TO come out Of II,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

The wind blew down a couple oI
electric Hight poles near the circus
grounds Yesterday The poles had
rotted near the ground, and were
easily snapped on,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Oar Circuit court toByeBes nest
Monday and the lawyers are quite
busy getting ready for H. Miller
Circuit court always brings q bic
crowd into the city, aud a con
siderable amount of money Is dis
paased by hiieants, Jurors wita
h6ssfa. etc.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

John RlIne's steam bread rs gtIll
the popular dIetwmong feYarEanal
best people,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

A. H. Bomau has added q boy to
hla family while billie Maber will
walk the floor singing songs to a
girl, The little ones are both do
ing nicely
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Iluts-.-Wc du not hnyc tu nd
Vcrtlsc, our business ls entirely
satisfactory without w.
sharpe y iircwcr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

John Kline baked q ton OF fruit
cake for last Christmas, and says
he will try aud reach five tons for
the coming holidays Give him
your orders
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

The Arkansas Gazette has awab
cucd again, aud saws dlrt must fly
ON the Smllh railroad, We are
glad TO see the Gazette enter tbe
field again as a railroad builder
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Euoca steam bread Is eaten Ia
three states feSas, Arkansas and
Louisiana it Is shipped as far as
Little Rock Pine llIuu shrtyr
port Marshall LoupyIewandrylcr
Here R tht hight kind of enleps
prise
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17
Coal oil only l5o a gallon
at Oscar Turner's,
TO DAIRYNEN AHO CATTLE
EEElERS.

For the next few days
the National Cotton Oil Co
will sell Loose Hulls at the
Mill for 89 90 per ton.
This is a rare opportunity
for Dalrymen and Cattle
Feeders TO supply thom-
selves for the winter
season
Small drug stotk nice 0XlurrH.
BuEInll taken at outu We'll
located lor phyIeI1n
pH, lioWyaoN
Shreveport, La
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17
Mothers Friend

a thoroughly tested remedy, gently
pfepafua the system Tor thIs period,
leHaena the pain, hnd removes All
danger lts use ihsufps 4 safe ami hans
pt termination 6f The dreaded event.
ailun rFH horfht at ali nfHf Stores,
ut sent w natl Nh teteiri uf riippi
nnnKg Containing nyhiuahla Information ui
MuW inlriuat M Hli WUWHu will hH aUnt iu
lHll aht hHdtss urVh application Ny
The hfsansii Regulator tei Llisais, a.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Young joe lyme, carrier boy ror
The Courier had hR horne lul ON
him yesterday brelHng one Of ht
lcgs, Dr. Lightfoot was called
aud placed the broken member In
a pldstefpdfIs cast The little ttls
low Ia dolng WE'LL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

A gentleman was here yesterday
selling concentrated tomato soup
to cur merchants We had ID cup
with Frank smona, also II, Brown,
and pronounce the soup the beat
we ever tasted, II You want soup
get atah for 10 cents aud tryib
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17
Programme for Tonight NJ the
ohrysanlhemum Fair

PART
I, Orchestra
3, Address OF Welcome, W boe
Estes,
n Orchestra
T. Plano Solo by John Allen l}Itbs
urdauo
q Orchestra
d, Recitation by Miss Frances Rode
gers,
pARfti
/ Orchestra.
p Vocal Solo by Mrs. jcr Sander
SON,
q Vocal Duet by Miss Webb and
Mr Quinn,
q Orchestra
Promenade Concert
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Kline has walled on from AN hls
competitors, siaee iaauHufatlne his
steam bakery No better bread IN
che wufld
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

ness,
Dr. Grant informs as that there
are quite a number OF dengue sui
ferers yet in the city,
s
CITY Editor w, A, Browuleo of
the Courier, Is of on a business trip
toShreyeport
Charlie Mcbride came in today
for the 6rst time in several weeks
He has been quite sick, but Is on
the way to recovery fast
-
Another fine frost this morning
and the thermometer was nearly
down to the freezing point Guess
our dcngue feyerwill now disappear
Mr. j, Welsman the bigmerehaut
ls up from Marshal lie runs quite
a number of large stores Ia Texas,
besides the one here,
The wind blew down Il couple OF
electric Hight poles near the circus
grounds Yesterday The poles had
rotted near the ground and were
easily snapped OIL
Meosrs, Hardin Bros hayesoeured
for next week, the lloyt Comedy
Co., and our Amusement loving
people may expect some good plays
every night atpopuldrp prices.
e=s=a
John Kline baked q ton OF fruit
cake for last Christmas and says
he will try aud reach five tons for
the coming holidays Give him
your orders
A. H. Bomau has added u boy To-
hh family while billie Mabor will
walk the floor singing song to q
girl, The little ones are both do
lng nicely
Iluts..-Wc dO not nave tu nds
ycrtlsc, oar business ls entirely
satisfactory without lt,
sharpe N Brewer,
VH.
The Arkansas Gazette has awah
cucd again, aud saws dlrt must fly
ON the Smith railroad We are
glad TO see the Gazette enter the
field again as a railroad builder
A gentleman was here yesterday
selling concentrated tomato soup
10 eur merchants We had d cup
with Frank smona also H. Brown,
and pronounce the soup Che beat
we ever tasted, ltyou want soup
get atan for 10 cents aud tryib
Young Joe llue, carrier boy lor
The Courier had hJs bowc laIl ON
him yesterday breaking one of hIs
legs. Dr. Ligbtfoot was called
aud placed the bfoben member In
lpIdstefpdds cast The little ttls
low ia dolnF WE'LL
kIlucR steam bread Ia eaten IN
three states feSas, Arkansas and
Louisiana ttis shipped as far as
Little Rock Pine llIu1 sbrtyt
port, Marshall LoupyrwdndrYur
Here ia tbt rIght hind OF enlgr-
prise,
Oar Circuit court eoHyehes nest
Monday and the lawyers are quite
busy getting ready for lt Miller
Circuit court always brings "a bic
crowd into The city, aud a con
siderable amount of money is dIs.
pansed by hiieants, Jurors. wila
nesses, etc.
There will be- u register 40 The
Mum fair for The purpose Of secure
ing names Of those who would aud
could join "the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, as the State
Regent ls doelreoua OF forming "a
Chapter here and would be glad II
the callers AZ che fair would mler
view the lady Ia charge
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17

Latest styles in Derby Hats, from 1926 to Sam
Soft Hats, all shapes, from SOC to $500.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-17
Every Wife

feels ah ihdasaFibabia dread Of the
danger attendant upon the most tfiti.
cal period Of her life. Becoming q
mother should be- source OF loy but
thpaullorlnghnd danger of The ordeal
makes lts anticipation one Of misery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
BACK FROM 4 VISIT TO THE POPE.
Archbishop Bruchesi OF Montreal Had TIVE
Important Audiences with Lee XIII.

Archbishop Bruchesi OF Montreal Had Tive
Important Audiences with Lee XIII.
Mgr. P. n. Bruchesi, Archbishop Of Mon
trcal, who has been abroad since Nov. I, ar
rived yesterday on the French line steamship
La Champagne from Havre. He was twenty
five days in Rome. and had two audiences
with tho Pope. At the first audience. which
his Holiness granted to the Archbishop on
Nov. 25. the Pope greeted tho Archbishop
with great heartiness, exclaining as no ex-
tended his right hand, Come, Montreall Come
Montreall" The Archbishop said he was
much impressed with the Pope's vigor. the
strength OF his voice and the dignity Of his
bearing. Only an intense pallor told of his
"as white rs marble; and when his features
were In repose he looked as II he were a fine
giecs, Ct IT,. ste, tw except for his eyes, which
The archbishop said that he asked an es-
pecial blessing for. the journalists of Mon
5fHsl; w1 Mb e0n 6e sta ni% T for R { mp The Pops
said that he had read the tribute OF the jour
~nalists. and that he would write q letter con-
handed the address TO his Holiness, who did
HissP d i hi bin ss5I.s s + i % 9Ss Gs nfis5 Sl ssi IL fs sass:
ton. Since then tho Pope has issued an en-
syelical on o the subject Ga. II oS Which hdfln,1 he G oon.
Bishops.-- and regrets that Catholics are not
equally united owing to politics. He exhorts
Catholics to persist in demanding their rights,
and II they do not get them, to provide their
own schools and adopt q programme Of study
literary progress. Archbishop Bruchesi would
not talk about the probable action Of the Ca,
madam Bishops on the school question, and
would not discuss the encycllcal.
The Archbishop. at his second audience with
the Pope, about two weeks ago, was accom-
panied by Bishop Decarie of Montreal, who
asked for a blessing for his 143 nephews and
nicces. The, Pope expressed surprise at the
extent OF the, Bishops kinship, remarkinR,
Bishop meckly answered, Yes. your Holt
ness Then the Pope said that the Bishop
might assemble all his nephows and neices
under one roof and tell them that the Holy
Father had sent them his blessing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

A Cousin or Assistant Secretary Day Injured
mt Canton.

A Cousin or Assistant Secretary Day Injured
at Canton.
CANTON. O.. Dec. 2e.-Miss Clara Shields. one
of tho best-known young society women
of the city. met with a distressing acct
dent this morning. which it was feared for q
time would cost her life. She was alone in her
room at tho family residence. and standing in
front of a gas.burnine fireplace. Her skirts
were drawn over the flames by the draught Of
the fire and almost instantly she was enveloped
in flames. Her cries of distress attracted her
father. and he succeeded in smothering the hre
before 1t reached her head or face. Physicians
were summoned Immediately and found the
lower part of the body very severely burned
and blistered. There was no evidence OF inter-
nal injury, but tho shock was severe and for q
time it was feared she would not rally from
this. She is resting easily this evening and it is
thought she will recover.
Miss Shields is the daughter of the Hon. r. g.
Shields, who was United States Attorney for
this district during the first Cleveland term,
and is a cousin of Mrs. Day. wife of tho As.
sistant Secretary of State. She is a strikingly
handsome woman, tall, and of a commanding
presence, well educated, and ono Of the most
popular OF the social set, which includes Presi.
dent and Mrs. McKinley's nieces and other Can
ton young people. who were to have been the
conspicuous figures in the White House ~festivi-
ties, postponed on account of Mother McKin-
ley's death.
Notwithstanding the postponement Of these
functions, Miss Shields was to have been seen in
In Washington social circles during the opening
weeks OF the new year. She had arranged to
mi the Days back to Washington, when
they end their vacation here. for an extended
visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
TWO DROWNED IN TINE WALLKILL.
A Young Man Swept Over Dnshviile Falls
While Trying 10 Rescue a YsunE Woman.

A Young Man Swept Over Dnshviile Falls
while Trying TO Rescue a HeunE woman.
KINGSTON. N. Y, Dec. 29-Twenty-yearold
Edward McMichael Of Rifton, q email hamlet
somo miles distant from this CITY, was swept
over the nashville Falls, on the Waikiki Greek,
late on Christmas afternoon. and drowned,
while trying to save 22-yearold Mary Q. Van
Barber, daughter of Henry Van Barber, the
village hotel keeper. Christmns afternoon the
waikiki Creek was n glare Of Zoe, and several
youths and maidens. in pairs and singly,
skinned over the smooth surface. making the
air resound with their shouts and laughter.
Miss Van Barber. who had boon skating for
some time with Edward McMiohael, suddenly
broke away and swiftly glided along by herself.
She was warned not to venture too near Dash
Vile Falls. where. despite the intense cold, tho
ice was thin and dangerous. Disregard3ng the
warning. the young woman skinned swiftly
away. being blown along by tho strong wind
that swept down the creek.
Suddenly there was q cracking sound, the ice
beneath Miss Van Barber parted, and with q de-
spairing cry she sunk beneath the waters. Far
behind her Edward McMichael heard her
scream and haotened to the rescue. Lying down
on the Ice he endeavorsd toseise her, but failed
and fell headlonE into the water, the swift cur
rent carrying him over the falls. An hour
afterward his body was found far below by
friends who grappled for it Miss Van Barber
was rescued by other skaters before she was
borne over the falls, but she died soon after
ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
BROTHERS DIE FOUR HOURS APART
They Married Sisters On the Same Day-TheIr
wives Died ut Nearly the Same Time.

They Married Sisters ON the Same Day-Their
Wives Died ut Nearly tho Same Time.
Two brothers died in Bellevue Hospital yes
terday morning within four hours of each other.
and those who knew them all their lives say
that this passing out together was a final link
in a curious chain OF condolences.
Although brothers they did not bear the sam,
name. They were brought to Bellevue Hos.
pltul on Friday morning at GAO O'Clock In a
Roosevelt Hospital ambulance IRON their HON,
at 500 Eleventh avenue. On tho records they
appear as Terence Brady. GO years old. and
Michael McDermott,, 80 years old. Their
trouble was diagnosed as alcoholic R~astritis.
but later this was changed to simple alcoholism.
and they were put In the regular ALCOHOLIC
ward.
McDermott died yesterday morning at lao
O'Clock. Brady followed him at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. Kearney, with whom they had lived, was
notified. In tho afternoon she arrived at the
Morgue in a state OF great agitation and told
the story OF the coincldences which had followed
the brothers through life.
Terence BradE's real name, she said, was John
McDermott. They both were peddlerB, and
John changed his name because OF n difficulty In
getting a 'peddler's license. Twenty years ago
they came TO this country together. and. after n
' lille. they fell In love with sisters. They were
married nc the same time. The two brothers
and the two sisters lived altogether In one big
family.
Three days later Michael's wife died, and the
each others company. They became INSOFAR.
able. Finally came their spree Of last week and
Its fatal termination Tor Them both. IL was this
that made Mrs. Kearnoy SILVER as she saw tho
say that the brothers will be buried in the same
grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
B1G EXPEDITION OFF FOE CUBA.
Tho Cruiser RaontEemery Decoyed to Mobile By
Tive Suspicious Vessels.

The Cruiser montEomery Decoyed to Mobile By
I've suspicious Vessels.
MoBILE, Dec o6.-0n Wednesday last the
steam pilot boat Sommers N. Smith left Pensa.
cola for Mobile. arriving here on Thursday
morning In charge Of Capt. Frank Dunn and
Commodore William Bazzell of the pilot boat
association Of Pensacola. She was closely fol.
lowed by tho cruiser Montgomery. which ro-
turned to Pensacola after seeing the Smith safe.
ly beyond Mobile bar and steaming up the river.
She was boarded by Q customs inspector. who
remained aboard q few minutes only. The
boat was Immediately put on the marine ways
to DO painted and repaired. and work was com.
menced at once.
In August last the same boat came here and
went through the Same operations, and on the
night Of Aug. 25 was loaded with arms and am
munition for the Cubans and got away with the
cargo without the Government officials having
any knowledge of the expedition. She
was Unidentified by the Cubans for $72, 200
Saa wSs to Of ri tsa sn Mr. 600 sss for the a1ot triR5; t The . sp.
pictons OF the Government officials. and orders
from Washington last night to the customs Off
officers of the revenue cutter Seward, to search
the vessel this afternoon, but they failed to dis
At the time Of The arrival OF the Smith she was
very deep In tn waier, Which looked very aus
official has been aboard the boat constantly. and
the revenue cutter Seward is now lying at the
entrance of the slip.
1t 10 thought that the Smith came here to at
tract the attention of Government vessels to en-
able an expedition to leave for Cuba from the
vicinity of Pensacola.
After the Summers N. Smith arrived in Mobile
and the Montgomery had returned to Pcnsa.
cola, the tug Dewey left Pensacola for Mobile to
cause tho gunboat to follow her. so as to have
her out Of tho waters of the eastern Gulf, and al
is pstrolling the to the entrance OF the
bay. %fE&
dition that has ever left the shores of the
United States sailed for Cuba from Punta
Gorda, Fla. The fleet consisted of three Of the
most powerful tugs in Southern waters and one
schooner. 1t Is learned that the Dauntless is az