davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09
GKOCERS, PROVISION AND FISH
DEALERS.

The following have been appointed
committees for the annual picnic:
Chairman-A. r.. Hall.
Secretary and treasurer-E. NJ Themes.
Committee ON Sports-F. W. McConky
L. b. Chapman, John Church, Morris
Diunn, B. L. johnson, G. T. Tibhetts,
&. A. Blossom.
committee on Transportation and Din
ner-Perley Chase. G. W. Lombard
george Z. Barrows. Ernest Cole, w. H.
GoqdWin' g. f. Bartlett, D. B. Kelley,
}. l.. Melaugh.
Music and Dancing-C. Whom bard, II.
ID. Ihomes, Morris Dunn, Ed Illsley, c.
j. Pennell. W. johnson.
FINANCIAL and Prjnting-Perley Chase,
Il. M. Ihomes, l.. A. McKenney.
The picnic will take place Wednesday,
July 9th. All committees will meet Mon
day, July 18th, at three o'clock at C. L
Pencils.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09

Children look with longing eyes at the
soda fountain. Why not have some
thing that they will like and that will
do them good, at home. Williams Root
Beer is just the thing. Costs but 2 cts.
quart to make.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09
nE:GL.IGE Z
SHlR r S.

Our Negigee Shirts are nearly all of the Hathaway make
Those at 81 90 and made with neck
bands for with white collars separate like the shirt and finely
finished and perfect fitting Other styles and qualities and 75c
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09

her intirmity. Relatives from Chicago
and MASSACHUSETTS, were with her when
she peacefully passed away, and aftersthe
lnond for burial
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09

Isabel p johnson. for many wears a
we'll known milliner on CONGRESS- street
died yesterday at the age of seventy -four
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09
THE GEM THEATRE.

Manager Douglas seems to have struck
popular chord in thu play OF 5chooi
which his company are giving this week
at the Gem. School pleases every one
there are some OF the most charming
scenes in it of any play we have seen lof
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09
MEMS and BOYS
GOLF HOSE.

good assortment of Golf Hose black navy brown and
green with fancy tops Of the same with and without feet Prices 5o 7c
800, 1.25, $50 and 200 pair
Our Mems Furnishing Department will b. open
this Saturday Evening. After this week until Sept list
we close at o'clock P. m. every Saturday.
C. F. JORDAN Manager
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09
MEMS SOC
I'm E|::RWEAR.

Once more we want to call your attention to our exceln
stock of Mems Underwear selling for Soc
There's question but what the Underwear selling at this price
is the best the market the line this several
sold for much more money. In the assortment
Balbriggan,
Jersey Ribbed, MEER haM
Angola, E~YAM NAA
Honey Comb-Knt, ~aas~ ~aaw N@@
Gauze,
In the Jersey Ribbed goods the pants cut extra large
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09

Reserved seats are now on sale at Ste1h-
ert & Sons's music store, 5l7 Congress
street and can be secured for any perform
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09

Dinner at the Ottawa House and Bush
ness Meeting in ths Afternoon-EIec.
ton of Officers and Interesting Papers
Read BY Me mbers
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-09

\ number of character
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18
Mckinley a Bird, f"

During the stay of President Nc
Kinley at Atlanta he was given a
banquet and was down to respond
to the toast sour Country" He
made a good sensible talk and
wound up in the following patiotic
style:
Reunited Glorious realizationl
1t expresses the thought of my
mind and the long deferred consul
nation of my hearts desire as |
stand in this presence. 1t inter-
prets the hearty demonstration
here witnessed and is the patriotic
refrain of all sections and of all
lovers of the republic. Reunited
One country again and one country
forever Proclaim from the press
and pulpit, teach it in the schools;
write it across the skiesl The world
sees and feels it; it cheers every
heart north and south and bright
ems the life of every American
home. Let nothing ever strain it
again. AT peace with all the world
and with each other, what can
stand in the pathway of our pro-
gress and prosperity"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

News has been flashed over the
wires grape vine) to the Texar-
kanian, that Boggy, Ark, has been
declared city without charter
and that the following officers haye
been elected to serve G. H
Hlggs, mayor;.J. P. Hall, recorder;
Roland Larry, constable. The
board Of aldermen are Hugh Cory,
Joe Fuqua, Norman Belk, Tom Il.
Smith and George Staley. The
city council meets every night at
the Higgs Hotel and discusses al Y
old thing that comes up. After
the aldermen get broke into har-
ness, a charter will be taken out,
and Boggy will put on It's boom
clothes and boom.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18
TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS, SUNDAY DECEMBER 10, 1893
East Side Court.

The East side court had a case of
of trough riding" up before it yes.
terday mornings The testimony
shows that Policeman Culley was
standing on the corner Of Broad
and Vine, and that one of our cot
ton buyers, who IS the possessor OF
a couple of fleet-footed hove in sight
and turned north on Vine in a
swifter gait than the law allows.
BE was arrested for fast riding,
and offered as defense the fact that
his pony ran away with him and he
could not contrc. the animal. He
had two other witnesses who saw
the charging animal making tracks
toward the north pole, and they
thought the ponies were running
away. Policeman CulleY, however,
swore that the rider was laYing the
lash on the animals at the time,
The court could not, or at least did
not go back on its word, and fined
him one dollar and the trimmings.
In connection with this, Marshal
Casey tells us he has instructed his
deputies to keep a lookout for all
the city drummers who ride on side
walks, and GO at a breakneck speed
while out taking orders. We give
this warning gratis, as we do not
want to see any of cur Rough
Riders" pulled They had better
keep off the sidewalks and slacken
their gait.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

Mr. George E. Harris, former
citizen of this place, but now Of
Spring Hill, Louisiana, purchased
the DR.. A, @. Lovett place through
0. P. Taylor yesterday, paying $4,000
for the same. Mr., Harris will have
his family back here and make this
place his future home. We learn
that he will add one other story to
the house and modernize it in looks
as well as place conveniences about
it. Our informant tells US that DR..
Lovett will move to Missouri.
While we are sorry to see him and
his excellent lady leave us, we can
be excused when we give our new
citizen, George K. Harris hearty,
hearty welcome to the best city in
the United States.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

What to get for Christmas2 No
need to worry obout that, come to
our store and we will make your
shopping easy. We have thousands
of beautiful things for your inspec-
tion. Chas. S. Erber, 12-1l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

Pat ronize home industry by buy
ing your Christmas fruit cake at
Klines, ll-2O
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18
NOTICE.

Iwill retire from the grocery
business after Jan, /. ! offer my
entire stock, both wholesale and
retail departments, tor sale, as a
whole or In job lots, regardless Of
present prevailing prices, together
with all fixtures. Store building
for rent or lease, Hart building.
See me at once for bargains.
w. w. SHUpTRINE,
10 IA Prop, Inter State Gro Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

12 IA Prop, Inter State Gro. Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18
Gents WOOlen Underwear.

To close out what balance we have Of these
we have put a price on them that cannot fail
to appeal to the economical side OF your pur
chasing. At our regular price they were
values-at our Gut Price they are EXcep-
tional values The cut In the prices OF these
goods is from 20 per cent to % per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-24
WING WO TAI & CO.
PA NUUANU STREET.

Ivory, Lacquer, Silver and Crockery
Wares, Screens, Vases, Rattan
Chairs, Crepes, Silks, Gig
gars, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-24
Athletics at Punahou.

At an athletic meeting held Wednes-
day at Punahou it was decided to send
a challenge to the Town Team (foot-
ball team for a game to be played on
Thanksgiving afternoon, on grounds
and under conditions TO be decided on
later.
Basketball and Pony Polo may be
introduced later in the year and 1t is
hoped that a basketball team may be
organized among the girls, and tennis
and basketball tournament be arrang-
ed with the Kamehameha Girls School.
The Punahou second football team
will probably play the High School
team October p.
The trustees have voted sum of
money to be used in fixing up the old
school hall library into an athletic
room. and shower baths and lockers
will be put in.
w. H. Rabbit has been elected ath-
Ietfc manager and Raymond Spalding
assistant manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-24
The Orchestra,s Concert.

\ fine program is being arranged
by Wray Taylor for the Y NJ. C. A.
concert to be given Tuesday evening,
October 4th. Besides selections by the
orchestra there will be violin and piano
solos by Miss Maud Kinney the young
artist, vocal solos by Mrs. F. w.
Glade, Prof. Jacobs and Mr.. z. A.
Sherman, a vocal quartette, etc.
Tickets will be twenty-five cents for
members and fifty cents for others.
They can be obtained of Secretary
Coleman at the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-24
MOilican.

The United States steamer MOhican
and went Immediately to Mare Island
to receive a thorough Overhauing. It
is understood that she will be prepared
for a cruise to Samoa, which will take
time, as her boilers are in
very poor condition and will probably
have to be replaced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
1898 Bicycles Down to So. 90.

New 1898 Model Ladies' and Gents
Bicycles are now being sold on easy
conditions, as low as $780, others out
right at 1895, and high grade at 1895
and $22,5O, to be paid for after re-
ceived. If you will cut this notice out
and send to SEARS, RoEBUcK & Co..
Chicago, they will send you their 1893
bicycle catalogue and full particulars. IL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10

and love OF free government. This
war was instituted, prosecuted and
ended in manner unknown in the
worlds history. Not mistake was
made. not single dollar was useless.
ly expended, not a defeat sustained.
THE PRESENT SITUATION.
And now my fellow Republicans,
approaching as we are another one OF
the periodical campaigns, it is wise
for us to review the situation that
confronts us. AT the Threshold we
may be pardoned for saying, in a
spirit of exultation. that every pledge
and promise made by the Republic
cans in the campaign Of 1896 has
been redeemed. In the remarks made
by me in 1896, accepting the nomina-
ton, | called your attention to the
fact of what Democracy had cost us,
and | rehearsedl the bitter history
whereby Grover Cleveland and 1.-THE
Democratic party by falsehood and
Misrepresentation raised the decep
tive cry that change from Republi-
canism was necessary and deceived
the farmers and laborers of the couu-
try into making the change; and /
called your attention to the millions
Of dollars Of debt that it had brought
to our government; to the billions OF
dollars in shrinkage Of values that it
had brought to our people, the de-
cline and loss in products, in exports,
in balance of trade.
pointed out to you then, that four
years OF free trade and Democracy
had wrecked the banks, ruined the
manufacturing industries, discharged
the men from the mills, created pam
les, distress and almost despair, and ]
indicated to you that this was but al
repetition Of the same old, old story
that had always come to our common
country when the Democratic party
commenced its tinkering with the
tariff, and that the message of GroverI
Cleveland was simply the language
and the doleful song that had been ut
tered by James Buckhannan. The
facts, the crisis, the undeniable con-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10

gency war legislation. There is every
reason to hope that it will be passed
at The coming short session and be-
come law.
The present Congress has, after
long and mature consideration, added
to our statutes an emergency bank
rupt law, which / believe will be
generally approved and found to be
largely if not altogether free from the
defects that have heretofore been
found in measures OF this kind.
The crowning act of legislation,
however, was the entire readjustment
of the tariff duties incorporated in the
act known as the Dingley bill, where
By return was made to the bene-
ficient basis of protection and the
evils of the free trade heresY embod-
led in the Wilson bill were swept
from the statute books. OF the eff
fects of this measure ! desire to speak
more fully hereafter.
The Fifty-6fth Congress took no
backward step in the building up and
increase of the American Navy which
in this year has so proudly sustained
its history, added new lustre to our
country and commanded the admira-
ton Of the world. Three new battle
ships and twenty-four other vessels
will be added to it as result of last
sessions legislation. while it is be-
lieved a goodly number more will be
added by the short session this win
ter.
The Fifty-fifth Congress has, by
the free will and request of the people
themselves and with scarcely any
cost to us, annexed the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States, thereby
extending the trade and commerce Of
our country and at the same time Sc
curing to us inestimable rights and
privileges in the mid-Pacific. l do
not believe there is true American
who will not rejoice that the stars
and stripes float proudly once more
from the flag staff in Honolulu from
which it was, at the instance of a dis
solute queen, hauled down by Grover
Cleveland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10

Nor has this Congress been unmird-
full Of the requirements and needs OF
labor and it has added the Phillips
act, so much desired by
organized labor to our statutes, while
the House of Representatives has
passed the eight-hoar labor bill.
am glad also to say to the people
Of the Second Congressional district
that its material interests have not
been neglected aud that OF the 81 400
900 designated in the river and har-
Dor act Of the Fiity-fourth Congress.
for the improvement of the Monofga.
hela river, $500. 600 has been made
available by the general appropria-
ton bill, and the work of this great
Improvement, in consequence, Is pro
crossing as rapidly and satisfactorily
as it can we'll do.
And, finally, in addition to all
these measures and others that could
be mentioned. the Fifty-fifth Congress
has stood by and sustained in every
step the present administration in tbs
Inauguration and prosecution Of the
war with Spain, made necessary by
all the dictates of humanity. mercy,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
ALSTON g. DAYTON
William Mckinley and his admins
tration, and they will do their duty.

William Mckinley and his admins
tration, and they will do their duty.
THE ACCOUNT RENDERED.
] have always believed il the duty
of public servant to return to the
people an account Of his stewardship.
I am glad to say that since last re-
ported to you much more important,
and, believe, beneicient legislation
has been considered by Congress.
The second session of the Fifty
fourth Congress, which convened after
the election two years ago. passed a
wise and conservative measure re-
stricting the immigration of vicious
foreign classes into our land, but, I'M
fortunately, one OF the last official
acts OF Grover Cleveland was veto
of this just and much needed act.
The measure was again offered in the
Fifty. fifth Congress and has passed
the Senate. 1t would doubtless have
passed the House if consideration had
not been delayed on account of emer-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
No. 8


dition that confronted the people in
1890, were such that we witnessed in
this country one Of the most remark
able political summersaults ever
turned by any political party; aban-
doning all OF the teachings of its
fathers and founders, repudiating its
leaders and its administration, the
Democratic party organized upon
single idea and came before the coun-
try to ask it to try new experiment,
that of the free aud unlimited coinage
of silver, an experiment against COM
mon reason, common sense and every
sound instinct OF good Judgment,
With blind faulty, its leadership
simply presumed that the thoughtful,
earnest people Of this country would
permit them to repudiate, in a mo-
rnent, the responsibility for their
past errors that had been SO baneiul
in their effects, declare the tariff ques-
ton settled aud spring the idea that
all the troubles that man was heir to.
grew out Of the fact that he did not
have deprecated currency instead of
the sound money given to the coun-
try by Republican legislation, and
which had stood the test without
complaint for years. The cardinal
theory of the Democratic party in
1892 was that prices were too high,
that the farmer was down-trodden
and oppressed by the manufacturing
barons who were reaping vast for
tunes off Of them by reason of class
legislation. They tinkered with the
tariff, inaugurated the Wilson mon
strosity, brought as to panic and dis
tress, and then, because the farmer
could sell nothing and the manuiac-
turing industries were shut down,
they insisted that, in order to raise
prices again, it was necessary for us
to debase our currency.
THE DEFEAr or BRYAN1SM.
It was question with them in 1892
how to lower the prices that marked
that era OF prosperity. Having de-
stroyed those prices, in 1896 their sole
energies were bent upon raising them
by some new experiment. The very
essence of the free coinage idea was
the false theory, promulgated by the
Democratic candidate for President,
that the price Of silver controlled the
price Of wheat and other commodities
and that because silver had been de-
monetized and discred;ted, it had sunk
in value and that wheat, farm pro-
da:.cts and other commodities had sunk
in value with it.
1t did not take long for the people OF
this country to determine that 1t was
tired OF experiments and that it was
not willing to trust further party
whose leadership so little understood
the true principles of political econo-
my, and as a result, William McKin-
ley, brave, earnest, consistent expo
nent Of protection and sound money,
Continued on page A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
BANKS AND BANKING.

=. J. SEEBERT, President.
o. W. McROW Vfee President.
r.. II. WILSON, Cashier.
=. d DAIRY, Assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10

Beautiful eyes grow dull aud dim
AS the swift years steal away.
Beautiful. wiliowy forms so slim
Lose fairness with every day.
But she still Is queen and hath charms to
spare
who wears youths coronal - beautif Il
hair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

will you suplneIy, weakly drop this task
because II seems so great. and fan back
into the trenches? II you do, you have
not learned the grorious lessons which
our brave soldiers taught US before
Santiago"
The afternoon was spent by the
greater number OF delegates and visit
ors in sightseeing, though there was
some ~caucusing by advocates Of vaTi-
Gus candidates for office n Of the
cities inviting the next years gather
ing Of the association. The invitations
thus far received are from Cleveland
and Milwaukee. The advocates of the
former appear very confident Of sue
cess.
There are several candidates for each
of the minor offices. but II is generally
conceded that the presidency Will go TO
George H.. Russell. president of the
State Savings bank, Detroit. Mich. at
present first vice president OF the as
~sociation. From Q O'Clock p. m. until
midnight the delegates and visitors
were entertained at a reception by the
Denver Clearing House association at
the Brown Palace hotel.
The delegations from % states. rep
~resenting their respective state associ-
atoms. met to-day and nominated V
candidates for the executive council Of
the American Bankers association.
These candidates arc to be voted on by
the convention. Eleven names were
presented 10 the meeting. and the five
receiving the highest number Of votes
were declared the nominees. The fol-
lowing are the nominees: Charles N.
Hannah, Council Bluffs, Ia; II. w
Mccoy. Peoria, Ill; s. r. Shoemaker.
Huntington. Pa; Robert McCurdy
Youngstown, o.; A. p. W~oolridgs, Aus
tin Tax
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
HIGH OFFICERS ATTACKED
Not All Peace and Harmony
Among Knights of Pythias.
SUPREME LODGE WORK
Nearly All Business Is at a Standstin
Pending the Result OF the Investiga-
ton Into the Charges Against
the Supreme Oficers.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 23.-The BIZ
ennial encampment of the Knights of
Pythias, in point OF attendance, is sue
cessful beyond expectations. The most
important feature Of to-day's pro-
gramme was the big parade, participat-
ed In by all the uniform rank and SUBJ
ordinate lodges. Careful estimates place
the number of men in line at Is, 900, OF
whom 1000 were members of the uni
form rank. led by Major General Car
nahan. Twenty-Five states were repre-
sented in the pageant by brigades.
Next to the parade, the most import
ant event to-day was the converting OF
the supreme lodge. In the executive
session, the supreme keeper of records
and seals, r. l.. White, asked for a
hearing on the ground of personal priv
ilege. He said that the officers OF the
supreme lodge had been attacked and
charges against them should be investi-
gated. If these charges were true, then
the men holding Office were not fit for
true, then the man or men who had
made them were not fit to be Pythians
or members of the supreme lodge.
Mr.. White was followed by others on
this subject. A committee was appoint
ed to-day to investigate. and pending a
report, no officers will be elected. Dur
ing the business session the reports of
officers were distributed.
The Rathbone Sister held their first
business session to-day with a full at
tendance and the reports of officers
were received.
This evening a reception was given
at Hotel English by Supreme Chief Ida
NJ. Weaver.
During the day there we're competitive
complications of ritualistic work.