davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, September ab Mlddllng
6Bsl0.
Tone quiet Sales $50
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

Drugs and patent medicines sold
at greatly reduced prices at the
Palace Drug Store, b'gD
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26

lluddlcston Bros, nave Just re-
ceyed a ilne hue OF smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Furnished by n. Mnch0l a Co.,
300 Pine street.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,
BI,ota

Now York, Sept qN, Tone easy,
Sales, $40 bales,
To-day Yesterday
MIidlng unlahds. OK O9l
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17

aMother's Friend" is the greatest remedy ever put on the market and all our customers praise it highly."-w. H. KING & Co.,, whitewright, Tex.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
Something to Depend On.

Mir. James Jones, of the firm of Jones < Son, Cowden, III. in speaking of Dr. Kings New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with LaGrippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into Nasty Con- sumption. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in store, an0 selling lots of it. he took a bottle home, and to the surprise of all she began 10 get better from the first dose, and half dozen dol lar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption. Coughs and Colds is guaran- teed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at J. II. Tipton's drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
Opening Exercises.

Monday was q gala day for Crowley Ridge Institute. An attractive pro gram of song, recitation and speech making had been arranged spd pub lished, and parents invited to como and get acquainted. Agreeably to expe,ta- ton and the importance of the uccasioIi q large number of pupils. and the pat rons and well-wishers of tine school as- sembled at the appointed hour.
 Rev. Jernigan. of the Methodist church, invoked Divine blessings upon the work, and offered an earnest and eloquent appeal to the Author of all Desiiniea, to be with, and guide and di- rect the work.
 Prof. Williams, principal If the h. stltute, explained that several num- bers on the program would necessarily have to be omitted, owing to circum- stances unforeseen, and introduced Ed. ]. B. Perminier, who addressed the audience for fifteen minutes upon the subject of the work in hand. etc. His remark were at times eloquent in- deed, and always pertinent. and full of good sense and beneficial advice and admonition.
 There were several very prettily ren- dered recltations by yoang ladies and "little women," interspersed with con. cert singing. Prof. J. B. Sanders was on the program for an address. aud of fered some excellent and timely thoughts in the interest of higher edI- cation. He paid the principal high compliment, which in due course was handsomely acknowledged. Members of the Board of Directors were called upon for speeches, and the President. MT. l.. Rollwage responded in few valuable remarks. It was his maiden speech, and we wish to remark ion the side, as 1t were) that with practice and opportunity he would soon reach an enviable place among the orators of our city.
 Before closing Prof. Williams ex- pressed his pleasure at seeing so many patrons present, and offered remarks for their benefit and guidance as auxil- liaries to the schools success.
 Altogether the exercises Monday were beneficial, and while unoslenta- tious and without flourish, were calcu- lated to inspire interest in the school and help 1t along to d place among the foremost ranks of educational institu- tions.
 After the exercises, the audience was dismissed and the enrolment of pupils was taken up. The session proper began Tuesday, and iron. all signs and indications, and candidly, we believe the school has bright future, and that the patrons will be ready at the end of the term to endorse the several innovations which to some of them do not now seem practical and sensible.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
Board of Health.

The Board of Health met Friday in the office of D. c. Webb. Drs. Stone, Alley and White, and Messrs. Gray and Gaines responded to roll call, and the following business was transacted:
 It was declared that the building owned by l.. Rollwage & Co.,, and oc- cupied by Chinamen, on North Wash ingtou street, is in an unsanitary con dition, and that the owners be notified to remove the same, and disinfect the premises, within five days.
 The rear of the Dye building, now occupied by Max Yoflle, was con demned, and it was ordered that the structure be put in sanitary condition and the premises disinfected.
 The rear of the Russell building, oc- cupied by John H. Tipton, was con demned, and an order issued requiring that the roof be repaired, She floor raised, and the premises disinfected.
 Sanitary Officer Wolff received strict orders to be diigent in his inspection of premises, and report all parties who do not comply with the regulations of the board.
 There being no further business he- fore the board. after discussing the sanitary condition of. our city in gen. eral, it adjourned subject to call.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
WINFIELD
Bound by Silken Cords.


 
 Tn honor of the above occasion inc Baptist church was transformed into Vefitable bower of beauty. Tuesday hlght, not only by the tasteful floral nefofa'ion of the pulpit, but materially DS lhe large audience of beautv ole. sahce and refinement which was there assembled. Arope of evergreen crossed 'he entire church; palms. ferns. and po'led flowers were banked around ahd against representation of Jacnb's Lauder m the center and as the con- 'rac1ing parties and their walters gath ereu at Its foot, it would hot have been hard to Imagine the gathering of the angels in Jacobs dream.
 Through the attentiveness of the hshers, Messrs. Linn Hurley and Troy sanders, the immense audience was comfortably seated, and at nine o'clock the melodlous strains of Mendelssohn's wedding March, executed by Mrs. B. IL hahhing, filled the church. and the contracting parties. Mir. John Winfield ana Miss Mary Eliza Prewet,. preceded by MT. Richard Winfield and Miss uarnett Fitzpatrick, entered the west aisle, and presented themselves in front of the alter. when Rev. J. B. Permlnter, after few chosen remarks. pronounced them man and wife accord Ing to the rites of the Baptist church. The happy couple then returned to the nome of the groom, where they received congratulations.
 It is seldom marriage was looked forward to with more interest than thls oHe, as both the parties were to the manor born.' John Winfield is too favorably known in onr midst to need an introduction from us; he is Il young man of splendid abilities.
 Miss prewett is the accomplished and amiable daughter of Capt. Frank NJ. Prewett, and is the embodiment of all that is good and true.
 TIE TIMES joins the army of well wlshers for their happiness, and may they have such life that when they are called to join those gone before. they will hand in hand continue the journey of Jacobs Ladder, until the portals of Heaven are open, and they are bid to eternal joy.
 RECEPTION.
 A reception was rendered the young couple Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Prewett. At the ap- pointed hour, S:30, the elegant home of MT. and Mrs. Prewett was filled with guests, mostly young people, and evening passed pleasantly away witL conversation. music and refreshments.
 The brides cake was first cut by the groom, and each guest followed suit. It contained ring, a button, needle, and a dune. Wkosoever received the ring was to offer it to some one as d partner for life The button signified | that the finder would pass her lite sew ing on buttons for the old man. The finder of the needle would always take d stitch In time," and the holder of the dime would forever be seeking wealth The ring fell to Miss Fannie Win field, the needle to E. Paslay, the but ton to Miss Sanders and the dime to Miss Tommy Davis.
 Before parting each guest was fur nished neat little package of dream cake. It, was toward midnight when the guests thanked the host and hostess for the very pleasant evening, and wishing the bride and groom a long and happy life all wended their way | home to dream of happiness.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17

NoDENA, ARK.-My father was af- flicted with sores on his feet and limbs. which gave him a great deal of trouble and pain. and disabled him from work fIe llied many different medicines, but nothing did him any good until he was advised to take Hoods Ssrsapa- rila. After he had taken few bottles of this medicine he was cured, and since then we always keep Hoods Sal saparilla on hand.-lda Bloodworth.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
Eycrybotly S3ys So.

Cascarcts Candy Catl,artic, the most won- derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to tho taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try box of c. c. c. to-day; 10, 9, 90 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17

At the Terminal Station in the Centen- nial Grounds, is one of the most interest inc. instructive, and costly displays at the Exposition, and should be seen by every visitor. It consists of an artistical- " arranged display of Agricultural Pro- dnct Minerals. Timbers, Valuable Relics, Curiosities. etc, collected from points alono the line travelled by this Road, which penetrates the most fertile and picturesque portions of tue South,
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17

The town will be decorated next week with the festive show bill. and the small boy can scarcely contain him. self so great is his solicitude.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17

Hoods aye the only pills to take with Hoods sarsapartlla. Easy yet sGcient.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
MANY THINK!

when the Creator said to woman, "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth children" that a curse was pro- nounced against the human race, but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe, proves the contrary.
 Danger and suffering turk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother, and should be avoided, that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be real ized, in full vigor and strength.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17

Nfl<
 ]. rains Leave
 N Me Union Cepot
 E;sss ss sshville, every .mteen Minutes TOT ror the he Centen- S.ai SS,ai Terminal me Quickest | snu Best Route. sare, Five Cents | %@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
In Towns About
Hutchinson.

Hutchinson.
From the Daily News.
The board OF managers OF the reform
atoiy have been in session today attend
ing 10 the regular monthly business. al
lowing bills, etc. They say they have
no. yet selected on superintendent and
do not expect to at this session. Nj.
Lingenfelter is still in charge as "act-
ing superintendent" Nearly all the re-
manning Republican employees viii be let
out the first Of July. The board is Sc
Iecting Populists TO fill the places which
have not already been filed.
There was An accident yesterday at
Claassen's mill on the Little river which
Resulted in the death of two young men.
The unfortunate parties were Jacob Rie-
sen and Abraham Dick, both of Newton.
They were riding upon the river and &C.
cidsntaliy upset the boat. Neither Of
the young men could swim and both
were drowned before assistance arrived.
Both OF the young men belong TO promi-
nent Harvey county families.
Another plan is being perfected for the
purchase Of all deposits and claims
against the Bank of Hutchinson e.
about so cents on the doIlar. This time
Mr.. Canterbury and some Of his friends
are behind the proposition. and they
claim they will be ready 20 perform in
a short time. There seems TO be good
reason 20 hope for the consurnmation Of
their Plans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
LIVESTOCK lYAEKErS.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. June lS.-There was an active
general demand for cattle. and the supply
was well taken at steady prices, fat cattle
ranging stronger.
Sales were on bass Of S.e074e5 for com
mon 20 choice native steers. with prime
10 extra cattle salabie az S.oJf515: there
was 4 fair proportion OF good cattle. and
altogether there was a large number OF
grass cattle, which sold badly. while the
per centaee of strictly choice beeves was
again very small. There was no change
In st.ckers and feeders today, the demand
being fairly active. Butchers and Gamers
stuff also ran steady with moderate offer
iags OF fat cows and hesfers and a good
demand Calves sold az 3 .5tdS-75 for COM
non to fancy az fair demand Texas cat
tie showed TO particular change.
In hogs there was al active demand from
Chicago packers and eastern shippers and
prices were si-G5 cents per 100 pounds high
e than lass Saturday. the bulk OF TIE hogs
crossing the scales az g i9GS - Hogs sold
a: an extreme range OF s. IGsS and pigs
al s. L3SS. For some unknown reason
there wss an unusually Big supply e sheep
and lambs today Lorlhs comprised the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
The aieta naly gaee gaesaaY gHornna guue q, 1887

great bulk Of the offerings and declined g
or more with slow sales At $3nas3 for In
ferior 10 the best. Sheep were weak and
fairly active at 250Se3.S5 for natives and
at S2WGS-S for Texans and westerns. The
bulk OF the sheep sold fog ss.0oQS.e5.
Cattle-ReceiptS 1850: hogs, 1000; sheep.
1900
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June 2S-Cattie-Rece,pts
1900 Market steady: Texas steers ESQ
40; Texas cows, s2Wd4.l0: native steers
s8.ooa4 S: native cows and he.fers E.sS
400; s;ockers and feeders S. sdQi-S: bulls.
$23g3S
Hogs-Receirts. $500. Market weak 20 5
cents lower: bulk of sales s. Z512.3 20; heavieS
s. 25f7S. 32's: packers g 1GS 30; mixed. s. .
@3 321s; Lights. &S.3Da3 30: workers.. s.z7iSQ
$50: pigs, S2eDG3. %.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: narke; weak.
Lambs. s20Gs COO: nuttons. o-21a4V.
Representative sales: Texas steers Is
is head. average l142 pounds. $40; native
steers. IS head, average 1880 pounds. AS:
native COWS and he3ferS. % head. average
1915 pounds, SEQ: stockers and feeders Il
head, average oeS pounds &5: bulls. ID
head. average lf70 pounds. SIS.
Kansas City. No, June BY a vote OF
IS 10 g the Kansas City Livestock exchange
today ordered the closing of the livestock
market On July 8.
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis, July 2S0Cattle-Rece.pts g.
90. Market active and 10 cents higher with
n the range quoted
higher: Light, sa.s934o: mixed, s. 0e3-Ao:
heavy, S3I0G3.4S
Sheep Receipts. 5000 Market weak ana
UNCHANGED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
"Sup't o. music. public schools
Grea, Convenience for Travellers.

Pulimsn's Palace Car Company have
added the American Newspaper Annual
70 the libraries on the Pennsylvania
Limited" Colonial Express" and other
trains OF ;ha, class. The Wagner Pal
ace Car Company have made similar
provisions for their passengers This
work Is also IN tee libraries 90 nearly
all tie Ocean. Coast, Sound, Lake AID
River Steamers
The American Newspaper Annual Is
an encyclopedia Of newspapers and
perisi.cais published il sne Cri,ai
States. Territories and Dominion o.
Canada. and o. gazetteer tacss os che
oAces n which hey at. published.
These gazetteer facts embrace popuis-
ton. political complexion. Transports
ron and banking facilities, leading
products ana industries. ani other In
so-na,ica which is o: especial ta;s-es:
when travelling through thsse places
The work . published b. " ~. Aye-
& sen. .ae well known Newspaper A.
v=reisiag Agents 0. Pni.aie,pais, and
aas long 5esa recognized as he su-
tao-ity o. al 11at.crs .: his kiot
We .esi c3af[sn. rat 10 nlsre useful
volume can % soult z re libraries Q.
raese cars sai S-esEers. ana no1e 20
which reference xlu os;e-e- - -aSe.
The Newspapers % Ire County, sn5 Re
trayel.ny sas.ls generally VII. We s.e
sure. be gres.iy benefited zr3 grz,iaei
By tbs pr3yts.0n co- ;1e.r coavenierce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

'sxes; Sacred songs" 10 ehotee eos-
Iecsio5 % tss a5ss; dssosso-sl music
nos IA general Use IN church c-e-rs sr5
A.zoaz singers n Sc horn%- TIE se,ec-
uoas susodT many v.it-kso-a fsvor14
eornyys ttor. To~r. - ai>o . ssrse,y
.. dssts. qss.tss.ss aa4 san~sna In
esaslax sozs os .ss b<s' Hso+era essss>-
s.sonS- TIE cots~ctses sDssaees sseus
sky rs.ecfsoss. al q Riga srSsr 81
>rc~ls-ncs. sn1 many 81 toszn sas ga
Sy-5x ~ezx .: - master cozp,os.ss
% re word We toow 90 "a cc9i>>-
ia % sse-si Exs7 11v esscr. rse
vasfic zs1~s eoassias % large a esne>r
q ~ Goes, ossnoszlsssas N sar-ps sozx
.s5sLsA.s a: $50 rsos~~z:s pre- -
Rev. y 3 csa:zei1. E>eltg- .: Tie tag
s4-sxl q. Cs.srasa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
BOrHs ls sOCR ON sfLyEB
Declares THAT the Party Can Nsvs. Espee:
Win on 4 q 70

Waterloo. Iowa. June 3-'To. o-e. I
So nos believe IL possible 20 s,ooee!
apco = platform .hst demands ne uu-
qualified free courage o: ssve- a. RE
ratio ot - 70 l Eifi god We have
tough; .Azt battle and :; IS los.- We
csl never AEa. I. over u-1-- c.r-u-1-
stances NOR. fsvva5Ie 20 ourselves. r.
We nope 20 sSco-@;. We rnass ABANDON
,ois s1t-rae demand
u hes. yoyts. Horace Bolss. .o-ras-
governor os IoTs md s-s-vhiss D-r,o-
cratic press3e3tssl asp.rzns. zcs-sss~s
re vov-eT-s .. .ae Cci.et s:z.es woo
GsEazI.i he STee coinage ., silver He
c>>s !. -a-y1xe zee sei,1<n q = ,~-,@-
20 c5.Sn. D 81 Fox 0, Des yos5eA
The friends &C silver. sI-sougS o-cs
defeated. are Tot yst 1ezo-zlizs4 THis
I'LL not Re TIE after = second 5ssea..~
&c w2-zing;s says
i. ou- cEx- s-ez; oa.tls Se nZs:
VIZ o: OK cause 10 s1s.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York, June 2S.-Tnere was a
weak opening in dry goods. with less
trading taan was anticipated at the
close. The buyers were no, numerous in
the mari1e. and some small orders were
only OF fair size. Neither was the line
CT the buying changed in any degree
from that OF last week, weather condi-
tons making the sales o. seasonable
cottons the principal feature OF the
trade Fall goods are still in steady de-
mand, though without any market ac-
t.vity in any line. Jobbers are still
handling clearing sales OF small magni-
tude, they making an easy market. and
buyers are in general appreciation by
Them, with the resui: Of fair sales Of an
anti-taking stock character In staple
eottons there is still dearth Of any bu.
hand-to-nouth orders. Print cloths are
without change. Prints are steady in
both setap,es and fancies. In wooden
goods, for mems wear, the market Ia
finn, with orders plentiful and low
grade goods we'll sold up. In worsted
goods for nitn's wear there is still spe-
cuiation II a considerable extent. owing
TO action on .ae tariff bill.
FAN River, Mass, June 2S-The print
clorh market for spots is firm a. 7-16
cents plus per cent; futures IL cents.
cSsE2T RsXsS3-S-ESr- IN NEXNSEsya
CHAIN AND PROVISION MAKKETS
CHICAGO.
chicago grain and produce markets fur.
pished by K L. Bostick. COMMISSION Mer-
chant, rooms 10 and y over Kansas Ma.
tional bank. Telephone 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

Although Mr.. Bo.es has IN private
frequently expressed hostility TO the is
TO plank OF the Chicago platform. this
Is the first authoritative declaration from
him to that effect In publicly decia--
ing it TO be dead issue be gives at
length his reasons for asserting It 70 be
such. He says the voters buried IL. I'M
der the belief that Il meant oliver mono
me:allisln. pure ana simple. which would
increase. instead of diminish. the mis-
fortunes attributed to the single gold
standard
1T matters not" he says. bow We
convince the people that the gold stan
dard is wrong. unless We convince them
that what We offer in its place Is better
instead os worse"
BY the adoption Of the Is TO I plank.
he declares. the delegates 70 The Chicago
convention forced the silver forces 20
assume the defensive for their new
creed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 8-Butter-Firn; creamer
les 1AQ141a; diaries. 9a12c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh. SIC
Live Poultry-Fil1n; turkeys, SG7c; chick
ems. 112c; springs 10Ql5: ducks, 1880.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, June 28.-There was cons:d-
erab BILE new wheat on the market today
Prices to cents lower for spot; No 2
hard new S.: No. nominally 626Sl; No
& old g; No. 2 spring. no trading: No. 8
soft, new. 81; No. Gao; No. 4. nominally
65ds0
Corn-About one cent lower; No. white
2lAc.
Oats-Fa!r demand: steady; No. mixed
nominally TIC.
Rye-NominaIy; No. .. sc.
Hay-Light demand; prices steady for
new prairie. Choice timothy SSds:50; choice
prairie, SsooI651
Butter-Weak; fancy separator I2ihc: da.-
~, toc.
Eggs-steady; SC.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, June 8.-Receipt-Fiour, s.
600; wheat, 400: corn, 20.o0y; oats, 5000
Shlpments-Flour, 5000; wheat. GOO; corn
1872, coo: oats, 1850.
Flour-unchanged
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red cash, elevator,
16la; track 15isGSo; July 67ssc.
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash. 22dc57s: July
22M1oS.
Oats-EaSy; NO. cash, IIia bid; July us
bid.
Rye-Firm; 80 track.
Flavseed-Lower: "a bid.
Hay-Dull; steady and unchanged.
Butter-Qutei; Creamery 11Q15c; dairy s
9111zc.
Eggs-Steady; ne.
Pork-Higher; standard mess jobbing
S7:6oGS.G.
LarG-Higter; prime steam s395; choice
A02Is
NEW YORK.
New York, June 2S.-Flour-Receipts &c.
Se5 barrels; exports 1880. Quiet and stea-
dy on springs. but easy on winter wheat
brands; Minnesota bakers S3.4oG3.6o: win
ter patents. 81 35E3470
Wheat-Receipts. l3S. 300 bushels; exports,
1872. rs. Spot weak. Options weaker. i5aA
cents decline; June 7es.c; September 7lc.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 bushels: exports,
q, G6a. Spot quiet: No. ., $500. Options
easier. unchanged to Isc lower: June SIC;
September S1tsc.
Oats-Receipts. 800 bushels; exports.
1921. Spot quiet; No. .. c2&c; options dull
and barely steady; unchanged: July 22i4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
Arkansas City

From the Daily Traveler.
Mrs. James NIoffat and two children
and Miss Mary Riggs left this morning
Tor their old home in Canada, where
they have gone 20 visit Ior tire months.
On thei- way they will Stop and visit
friends in Chicago for a few days
Carl Graz. district freight agent of
the Frisco. and T. J. Frank, another
Frisco official. arrived in the city this
morning for the purpose of making in
vestigation in regard to building the
read To Blackwell.
Captain Charles Day, John Beatty, z
VI. Reynolds, j. B. Tucker, the Blackwell
railroad committee, arrived here las;
nght and this morning met the Frisco
officials on their arrival in this city.
VIII Lillis of Kay county. was in the
ri:y this morning telling how he had
broken his back lifting wheat bundles
County Superintendent King came in
from Winfield hast night. She was az
c.ompanled by Miss Alma Miller.
Conductor J. i Sterling is home from
the main line and is now running the
Grouse Valley train.
Mrs. {. ". Avery Of Beatrice. Neb.. is
here visiting her mother. Mrs. Lewis
Rain. who is quite sick.
Judge Buck OF Winfield was in the city
today OF business that was not political,
g. he says
DR.. c. s. Acker returned 70 the city
this morning from a visit to his Kay
county farm.
Mrs. Lewis Rain IS very sick. The
past week she has had two strokes Of
Paralysis.