davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
RATED5.

Daily per month by carrier. 70
Daily, SIX months by mail, In advance 4 90
Daily' one wear by mall I'm advance. z 80
Weekly. one year BY mail, .ln advance I 90
Weekly, slxmonthS ihadyonco",." 30
All communication should be addressed
20 THE lEXARgANlANn... .....
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
SHARPE & BREWER,
TeXarkana, Ark.

The latest thing in the city are
those excellent hot drinks, at the
Palace Drug Store; 90 there and
try a cup OF hot soda, chocolate,
coffee or beef tea, 1916,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Once tried, you will find it the
best whisky you ever drank Mono
gram, l6 year old,
1929 Tony DEGRAzlER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Cut in Two At cost for cash.
From Jan. 10Th to Feb, lst, all win
ter underwear all winter suits, all
maclntoshes, all oyercoats The
best. makes OF imported and domes-
tic goods, The most complete
stockin the city,
NN SHARPE & BREWER,
IL mnuniI,nmn NJ
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Nbttlhe ahd i,s hHtgt vas simply uuh
lefiuh I heartily eNmmehd FUut remedies
~ Miles Remedies afe sold w aii aiNai
iisis WnHet 4 positive suafshieH, hfst bottle
ibnpA,s us iauhav rtlundtu ndUt uh Heart
anu NrfvFa nnt ltuu Va al applicants
IN Miiiu MrniuAi uus tlhuAft ihd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
. "a Good investment.

, On receipt Of ten cents, cash or
stampA a. generous sample will be
mailed Of the most popular Catarrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Eley's Cream
.Balm) sufficient To demonstrate its
great merit Fultsize 5Ocb
49,, ~ Hy,r, yS,tr,rftptDC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

with the same ailments to get well.
Encourage all starting in life by
yourself becomipg tetqlniscent M
Such Is happiness, and the road
to a Happy New Year @ralihsge
in Demorists Magazine,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Utps fnsniHs would
make me aiihost Wild
thsfe we're puiiiB6and
drawing spRsatleAs N
ny less aii tle Ntss
s0tilati eeuid hHi M
slni IN this euhdl
tUd \ ptsAu tahuiu
|nf Miles hes,iiallye
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
The Rood o. thc Day

Go to Juan Gutierrez to purchase
the only genuine Mexican articles
such as "tamales' "ehIlI eonearae"
and all kinds of hot American
lunches oalDOi 2n Elet Broad
atreet S3l.lm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Buy your groceries where you can
get. them the cheapest. Just look -
l8hs grauulated sugar for ShOOi
Arbuck)e coffee 20. cents per pack
age, ...N. --..
8 26 ,s.ss,tr VIII, WELLS a. Co,
NJ 'f.H" aai-aa As.aa
When you need 4 set Of harness
or a saddle, see the Edwards IIar.
ness Co. and get good home manu-
factured goods Prices low, l4l,
Try chahcellor cigar uame on
.the ash=-at $, M, 'Rdglands,
All wool trousers, to order, $3.50
and up, LgW TAILORING Co,
Oysters and celery best quality
now eonstatly on hand at Huddle'
ston Broso meat market Ct
saa a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
n for oeor r,ttn 1cnrs !. --.

An OH AND WELL.TRED REMEDY
MIS- Wmslows Soothing Syrup
has been used for over 6fty years
by milliopR' of motherB for their
Willie leethlng, with per
feet success, II soothea the child,
soltens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind cole aud IA the best
remedy for diprrhWa, It is pleas
ant to the tabte, Soldby druggists
In every partol theworld, Twenty
1--we cents u bottle, It's value Ii In
Galculable BE sure aud ask for
Mira, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take 40 other kind, S.b'O6ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

NNiNt n NNlNN NNNN WV HNi lfN'NN
THAT hp should publish She tact Nv lhe
upneNt W Uilpfs Hev y smith ioli
fulton st haiummeI Mdu wfites foi
yeats suffered iVm q severe form " heart
disease used hf Miles New Heaft cure
ana mF RaaR ls bdw N Hdbd eohdltl1n.
Betnily u,bof amlciiDns rame nrun me
rhvtc was hummnr, painful SENSATIONS un
ulh thd iAtk w my hpah, Fifteen minl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
California ftaits a large assoft
meBt, an kinds, just fateieyed.
. SIN RAebAsb,

rry those Inylporallup hot drlubs,
thoeolale, coffee or beef tea, at
the Palace Drug Store. 1910
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Place your property Ia the hands
VI I, Il, WhatleN the real estate
man Wlc0 fetums wlllbe made
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
Tnx NoLIoe .ImrroycmcnL DIlt No !

Mr. win Thompson, a we'll known
maehihist is now connected with
the Edwards Harness Shop, aud Ia
ready 20 do All binds Of bicycle re.
pairing, lslsiw
thaye given Chambeflain's Cough
Remedy a fair test and consider it
one Vt the very best remedies for
GROUP that have ever found one
dapc has always been sunlticnt, AL
though I use II freely Any cold
my children contract Yields very
readily to this medicine, ieaheohs
seiehtiously recommend It f0f Group
aud colds Ia children George NJ
Wolf Clerk of the Circuit Court,
teruandlnO, FlN Sold by \ LewlN
druggist
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
lObO wOrk. hobo prices,

K First class work--prices to SUIT
second class work, ,secondclass price;
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

The Pratt House bar Is hrst'class
In every particular keeps only the
oholeest brans of Aue liquors, brau-
dy, wIne etc, I'LL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

The best VI everything The marlr
et affords, at lluddlestoH llresu
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Establishing lhe"trocha" mCuba
cost Spain not only q pile Of money
but Thousands Of her soldiers lives,
ttisaeontInuous ditch, with breast
works aud block houses, across the
island aud many thousand soldiers
protect H. II runs along 4 low,
maIAuoua country aud many have
hIeh from dIaehae,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

ioR SALE Old newspapers at zoe
per hundred at the. lnXAmtANlAN
Onlcc, ..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

tempA and Anheuacr-Buseh
beer Ia always palatable aud also a
healthy drluk Gall for no other
10 u y NANnRwRann, Art.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

llobgoodB state Line avenue
meat market can supply you with
the beat the market affords good
weight aud low prices, ll1O
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
SENATOR IN A NEW ROLE.
Hansbfough, of North Dakota, Takes Unto
 Himself Charming Poetess as Wife,

New York; Aug. 16-Henry C. Manr- through, United States senator from North Dakota, and Miss Mary B. Chapman. of Washington, D. C.. were married at the Hoisel Burlington, in this city, today The ceremlony took place. in one of the parlors of the hotel, which was decoraeesl with white aDalias. maiden hair ferns palms and pink roses. The Rev. Lester Brtadner offic!ated, using the Protestant Episcopal service.
 The bride wore corn colored silk with brOcaded slips and tulle trimmings and a white leghorn hat with plumes. Her mother Mrs. $. E. Cha pna-n, who bes.ow- ed the hand of the bride. wore q white and grey genadine trimmed with satin ard pass mentIie bonnet of grey and wIln1te. After the ceremony the guests, numberingi about twenty five, were en- dertained at an informal repasI served in an adjoining room. Senator and Mrs. ManSbrough expect to spend most of the time near New York until November l, when they will be at homs' at 223 Florida street, Washington. The bride fs the authoress of volume of poems and has been a, oeTstfBbu,tor 10 HaIpers and oth- GIT magaZineS
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
FElTS, THE FLYER,
Has Mysteriously Disappeared From Pke's s Peak-Did He Craw6sh?


 < Manitou,. Col, Aug. 16.-william B. F'elts has mysterfously disappeared. His flying machine with which he was to have attempted flight from Pike's Peak to Colorado Springs is still housed on the top of the peak. There have been rumors that Felts' nerves were becoming shaky which were offset by statements that he was waiting for clear day.
 Felts went down the mountain side Fri day stating that he was going for a walk, Since which time nothing has been seen 'or heard of him. His friends say that he may have lost his way in the wilder ness and may have fallen down a preci- 'pce and been killed in the darkness They have had a search made for him. Many, however are sceptical, and think that the professor had not sufficient faith in his own invention. They ac- Knowledge that conditions have been un- favorable, and they think that the in- cident which had created so much ex- citement for the past two weeks is closed.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
In a Won ans Garb

Macon, Ga, Aug. 16.-Frank Harold a fireman on th+ Central railroad, was fatally shot tonight by unknown par ties.
 Harold and John Holland were at the home of Annie Rigsby on Ash street, when some one knocked at the door. An nie answered th@ call and on opening the door was asked by a man if she was alone. She answered in the affirmative and the man departed. A few minutes afterwards rap on the door was heard and Harold said: h'Let me put on your dress and hat, Annie, and go to the door," She consented and the man putting on full female attire went to the door and was met by a negro man. who asked who was in th- house. Harold, person. ating Annie Rigsby, said: No one except myself"
 l The negro seized Harold, doubtless thinking it was Annie Rigsby. A strug- gle ensued. The negro had a companion who opened fire on Harold. Nine shots rang out, startling the community. liar old fell mortally wounded, four balls having entered his body. The affair is shrouded in mystery. Annie Rigsby thinks the murderer was a negro who attacked her a few days ago with a hatchet and escaped. Detectives are on the case, but no arrests have been made as vet
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
The Tenth AnniVersary

The German Turn Vereins celebrated their tenth anniversary in their hall on Third avenue last night in a most ap- propriate manner. Quite a number of the members gathered together in the beautiful rooms and had a right royal time with recitations, songs, speeches and refreshments. An excellent programme had been arranged and it was highly en- joyed. The singing of the quartette was feature that was repeatedly encored. President Emil Lesser was tireless in his efforts and was much gratifled at the unqualified success of thN evening s entertainments
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
FRANCE WANTS A NEW DEAL.
 The Present. Tariff- Too Strong for That Gov ......... ..............- = ernment

 Washington, Aug. 16.--5ince the nsw tariff act went into operation negota- 'tions have been In progress between the secretary of state and the French em- bassy here looking to the formulating of a new agreement between the two coun- tries, on the basis of reciprocal conces- sions under the authority conferred by section three of the new tariff act. It has finally been agreed that Secretary Sherman, Assistant Secretary Howell, of ofle treasury department, and the French anlbaSsador shall join in a conference on the subjectin the near future, and 1t is fully expected that a new and sat.sfac- tory agreement will be reached.
 Section three of the new tariff act pro- vides that for the purpose of equalizing the trade of the United States with for eign. countries, producing and exporting Ito this country, painting, statuary, crude tartar, brandies, etc, the president is au- thori1eid to negotiate with these govern ments commercial agreements in which reciprocal and equivalent concessions may be secured in favor of the products of the United States. The concessions authorized to be made by the president ai'e in most cases 9 per cent. of the rates fixed in the new law.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
WHITELAW REID TALKS.
Says Its Goose Food" About His Succeeding
 Sherman, and Gives His Reasons.

New York, Aug. 16.-A World reporter found Whitelaw Reid in town today just starting for th= Adirondacks and, sought an interview.
 No" said MT. Reid, q cannot talk about any public business that has been intrusted to me. If there is to be any talk about that it must be by my su- periors." ~ u Gf
 Well, what about all these stories about yours-lf; about your taking Sher- mans place; about your disagresable interview with him; your forty trunks of English goods admitted free of duty on your return; Gen. Sherman's order during the war to shoot you, etc?''
 "I don't think the public takes any in terest in such trash was MT. Reid's re- ply "nor can I think any intelligent newspaper believes it. I do not know that anyone is going to take MT. Sher- mans place nor that he has any inten- ton of retiring I had no disagreeable the absurd story until he, himself. sent it to me in a letter denouncing it as false, mean and malicious. When landed on Saturday I telegraphed him that I want ed to call on him early in ths week at his convenience. I did call on that day. He has honored me with his friendship since boyhood, but in my whole thirty five or forty years of public service l have never had any trouble with him.,
 About the trunk story? Oh that is mere goose food. I did not have forty trunks or anything like it.. I returned from London after six weeks there with two small trunks more than I carried over from New York and the duty on their contents would probably have amounted to s10-which I was perfectly ready to pay, if anybody had asked it. The customs house authorities simply extended to me, without solicitation, the courtesy which from the foundation of our government is extended to ambassa- dors-the same courtesy which is like wise extended by similar circumstances by every existing government in the world.
 About Gen. Shermans order to shoot me? Oh, that is mere goose food. The youth who prepared that merely con- fused me with good old Col. Tom Knox, now dad and gone. But what's the usd of wasting your time or that of your readers with drivel like that? Good bye77Im off, for, the mountains. !"
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
MURDERED HIS MOTHER
To Obtain Money to Squander On Variety
 Actress Confessed His c rme.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Kate Gal 1agher for twelve years school teacher in this city, who lived with her son, Yir- gil at Thirteenth and K streets, was found today with her throat cut from ear to ear and the body chaFred beyond recognition. After killing her the mur- derer set fire to the building.
 Virgili the 20-year-old son of the mur- dered woman, has been arrested and confessed that he committed the crime to get money to spend on a variety actress. The crime was deliberately planned and executed. The young man had packed his trunk and was ready to leave. He had the furniture insured and with the money expected to leave for Texas as soon as the fire insurance could be ad- justed. But the fire was discovered in time to prevent the destruction of the house and the bloody shirt which the murdered wore when the crime was com mitted gave him away
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
TWO SLICK ARTISTS.
James 0Brien and Buck Pai6tef Worked the
 valise GamesH ]. sssi

Early last night Officer Goggan ar rested James O'Brien, a white man. in a gilded resort with a valise that he was attempting to dispose of. a The valise had been stolen from the depot short time before from Mrs. Wilkerson, while she was waiting in the ladies' waiting room. She had sent out a note to a frisnd by negro boy who was inter cepted on his return by a man who claimed to know the lady. The man took the note in to Mrs. Wilkerson and stood by her side while she read 1t. Dur ing the perusing of the nots O'Brien entered by another door, and, slipping up to where the valise was, stole it and went out the rear door. The first man then coolly walked away. A sg
 The lady missed her valise and went out to report the loss to the officers. As she left the passenger station she stepped on peel and narrowly escaped serious injury. O'Brien was caught with the valise. While in the patrol wagon on tha way to the station he opened it and examined its contents. He was very cool He is a stranger to the local force and had been in town only a few hours,
 Shortly after Officers Bodker and Thompson arrested Buck Pointer, char acter weel known to the police, on a charge of being O'Brien's accomplice. They claim to have strong evidence that he was the man who took the note to Mrs. Wilkerson. He was arrested at the passenger station. There is an indict- ment for burglary and grand larceny, so the officers state, against him for crime that was committed some five years ~. That crime was committed out towards Woodlawn.
 Pointer has relatives in this city who have often told the officers that Buck had been killed in a railroad accident. He returned to town with o'Brien- The old indictment will be pressed against him as well as this new charge. Mrs. Wikerson remained in the city for the purpose of prosecuting the two .men in theinferior court this morning. The, va lse only contained articles of a lady's wearing apparel and other needed arti- cles for a long railway journey. The of ficers are confident that they have suc- ceeded in landing two muchlywanted men, HtsiEfa7 rf
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
shrouded in Mystery. ss,.

London, Aug. 16-The Berlin cores pondent of h Daily Mail says that con- siderable suspicion attaches to the acci- dent to the Hamburg express. which was derailed Saturday between Gems and Deuleis when three peraons were killed and thir' cen injured. It s suspected there was foul play, although the cause of the derailment has not he grf ascertain ed. Only six hours before the special train bearing Emperor William and Elm pqess Augusta pasIsd over he spot and fh theory of ths police is that an a. Etmpt was made to destroy that train. but owing to miscabcufations the eApect- ed effect was postponed.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
The Canadian Does Better.

Montreal Aug. 16-Glencairn IT., the Canadian defender, defeated Momo, the American callenger, in the second of the series races today for the Sewhanaka- Corinthian challenge cup. The wsather conditions today were the reverse of those of Saturday, a stiff wind blowing from twenty to twenty-five miles an hour and the Canadian boat fully fulfilled the expectations that had been placed in her of being the better heavy wea'fher raft. ClencairRs win was by about Vie same margin as that of Momo on Saturday and the question of the final victory in the series is now admitted to depend largely upon the strength of the wind in the races to comh In a light blow Mono s chances are decidedly the better while in a stiff breeze Glencairn is looked upon as a sure winner.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
.wants Telerranhic -Comm unication

Washington. Aug. 16.-Thle Canadian government has submitted formal pro- posals to this government to establish connection with the Klondyke region in Alaska by the construction of a tele- graph line from the head of winter navi- gation on the Linn canal into the center of the Klondyke district The proposa's s have been taken under advisemisnt. They have been approved by the British principal secretary of state for foreign affairs, and wiere forwarded by the gov ernor general of Canada, through the British embassy, to the state department. The papers are locked up pending con- Sideratinn.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
SECOND EDITION. THE EMPIRE STATE
 SWEPT BY 4 STORM Wind and Lightning Play Havoc With,
 Houses and Crops. GREAT DAMAGE REPORTED: NarFagalSett Pier Has a Serious Ex
 psFienCe With the Wind, A FIRE ADDS TO THE HORROR Several Hotels at tho Famous Watering Place Struck by Lightning Portion of the
 Sea Wall Swept Away-No .
 Deaths Reported.
A FIRE ADDS TO THE HORROR

New York, Aug. 16.-Reports from up the state tell of much damage done by lightning during today's storm. The most serious loss was at Copenhagen Lewis county, where Plank & Nellis' saw mill, valued at $2O.O 900, was destroyed. 2
 A cyclone passed over the eastern end of Fulton county, three farm houses and many barns and outbulidings being com pletely demolished. Many peop:= sought refuge in their cellars.
 Mrs. Robinson and son. who lived near Broad Albin, ran from their house when they saw the storm approaching and tlirew themselves ,en the ground behind the barn. The structure was blown down and both were seriously injured
 The barn buildings of Thomas Steel, among the finest in the country, were demolished.
 All the buildings on the Hartwick farm, including the residence, were destroyed
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
Good News From And,ee

Berlin. Aug. 16.-The Voss'sche Zeftung publishes a dispa ch from Hammerfest, Norway, which says Una! one of lhe seanchers for Herr Ah,dree in a fast steamer, met the sealing vessel Aiken, about July o?, and learned from her cap- tair, that one of the crew had shot apig- con between North Cape and Seven Is- lands on the north co ast of IsspIand bear ing massage to he Alton Blade, Stock holm. The message ran asi follows: "Egh'y two degrees passed. Good jour- ney northNard. And ~sa'' The date of tre messag an3ot be a scertain=d.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
Executive Committee Named.

Duluth, Mnn.. Aug. 1e.-Chairman Towne this afternoon announced the ex- ecutive committee of the national silver republican party. The members are: Chairman Fred T. Dubois, Idaho; Judge J. J. Harper. Washington Court House, O.; Ben s. Dean. Jamestown, N. Y; A. M. Stevenson, Denver Col; Nathan Cole, Jr, Los Angeles. Cal; Jam@s. H. Teller, Chicago, and Charles s. Hartman, Boze- man Montana
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
Much Better at Montqomerv.l ]

Montgomleh'y, Ala, Aug. 16.-(Specia1.)- The Montgomery board of health has made a signed statement in which they say: The first case of smallpox was dis covered July 8. Since that time there have been thirty-fiYe cases moved to the hospital and seventy-two to the house of detention. In nine days but three cases have been discovered. There has not been a death from the disease, neither has there been a white person attacked. About 25,000 persons have been vac- cinated. The authorities feel confident that they have the disease under control.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
Is This A Fake ?

!. Paris. Aug. 16.-The Sor asserts that it shad' a reporter disguised as a forester and hidden in the trees to witness the ~duel between Prince Henry of Orleans cand the Count of Turin. It remarks upon 'fhe curious circumstances of the omis- Sion of tile- customary formality of the sadversareis of allowing themselves to be s searched by their seconds and adds:
 'T'here Is no explanation of the break ing of the sword of Prince Henry. It
 must have met with very stiff sub stance, possibly a button, possibly hard starched front, possibly something else"
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
McLaurin Much Improved.

Columbia, s. C., Aug. 1e.-The condition of United States Senator McLaurin is decidedly improved today and his friends are no longer apprehensive. It will rs- quire several days of absolute rest for him to recuperate sufficiently to take the stump again and his physicians will hardly allow him to re-app gar before next
 week. This morning MT. McLaurin wired to one of his closest personal friends in Columbia: Am better. Don't be uneasy" -i....l
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
Her Scheme Wouldn't Work

Washington, Aug. 16.-The Mexican le- gation has received from it's government a report concerning complaints of Mrs. Rosanna Finley. or Rosanna Finley Dewley, who adopted the professional name of Dw. Virginia Bardolphi, to the effect that she was i1 treated by Mexican officials; that she was arrested without cause and swindlsd of her money withovt finding any redress in the Mexican courts. The government report states that after examination the charge are found to have no foundation I.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
Broke Ali Records.

New York. Aug. 16.-The Morgan line steamer Fl Rio, Captain Quick, which ar rived this afternoon from New Orleans. made the passage from bar to bar in days, 20 hours and 37 minutes, being the fastest on record and lowering her best previous time by two hours. Fl Rio left her dock in New Orleans on August 12, at 1925 D m., passing out to sea at 615 D. n.. the same day and reaching the Scotland light ship at 3.52 D. m. one hour in difference of time allowed.
The age-herald., 1897-08-17
MANY HOUSES DOWN.
The Sea Wall Damaged-Seyeral Hotels Struck
 By Lightning.

Narraganset Pier, R. T., Aug. 16.--Nar- raganset Pier was swept by a storm and fire this morning. A portion of the sea wall on Ocean Beach road was damaged to the extent of $500.
 Lightning struck big barn owned by Edward Davis, of Providence, and the building was burned to the ground with contents, entailing a loss of S10,000.
 The Gladston Hotel, the Carver cot tage, the Anowa cottage. the Hotel Con- tinental and the Chandler house, were also struck. but suffered little damage.