davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-31
.ONlAN'SS:. {.
WORK.

An apt old
4dage de-
,lares that
VI o m a ii s
worlSisuever
done. This
is true Of the
bousewifo's
manifold du-
lies and app
proxitnately
true Of the
thousands
who work all
dayin factor
iesand stores
and half the
might in
making and
nlendiug
fi,aiv nxut-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-31
THE TEXARKANIAN
J. W. GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r
MONDAY, OCT, 81, 1898.

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered at the postotfiee at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-31

In short time the sea coast de-
fences Of this country will be com.
pleted, Then no navy will be add
to do us much harm. Another good
work accomplished by our itte
scrap with SIP in
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-31

New line ladies' aud gentlemeus
pold watches and chains at R. l.
Schuster's the Ola reliable, 81 :
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-31

Most everybody IS willing to help
burya deadmap, but how few are
willing tn help living one out Of
the mlre,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-31
have for years.

have Tor years
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address
DIR. MILES MEDlCAi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-31
Hoods Pills 5o. s52 ,al.al6s1. 4 arass. #.a '5a a5s
FORECAsG OF CONGRESS-.

Every day the outlook tor Demo
cratic success in the congressional
election takes on more cheerful
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
GOOD FOR %THURSTON.

The following is an extract from
Senator .Thurston's speech in the
Senate:
Mr.. President, there are those who
say that the affairs Of Cuba are not
the affairs of the United States, who
insist that we Can stand idly by and
see that island devastated and depop-
ulated, its business interests des-
troyed, its commercial intercourse
with US cut off, IT'S people starved,
degraded and enslaved. 1t may be
the naked legal right of tue United
States to stand thus IDLY by.
have the right to pass along the
street and see a helpless dog stamped
into the earth under the heels of a
rufian. l a pass by and say that
it is not my dog. can sit in my conf
Portable parlor with my loved ones
gathered about me and through my
plate glass-window see a fiend out
raging a helpless near by,
and l can legally say that it is no
affair Of mine it is not happening on
my premises, and l can turn away
and take my little ones in my arms,
and, with the memory of their sainted
mother in my heart, look up to the
motto on the wall and read, God
bless OUT home"
But if l do, l am a coward and a
cur unfit to live, and, God knows
unfit to die. And yet, l cannot pro-
tect the dog nor save the woman
without the exercise of force. We
canno intervene and save Cuba with
out the exercise of force, and force
means war; war means blood. The
lovely Nazarene on the shores of Gal
lice preached the divine doctrine of
love. peace on earth, good will to
men," Not peace on earth at the ex-
pense of liberty and humanity. Not
good will toward rnen who despoi1,
erslave, degrade and starve to death
their fellow men. l believe III the
doctrine of Christ. I believe in the
doctrine of peace; but, Mr.. President,
men must have their liberty before
there can come abiding peace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
IF BRYAN WAS ION DECK.

If William Jennings Bryan was or
deck now he would not be nick named
decentralization Bill"
Here is the way Bryan views the
situation:
Yes, the time for intervention has
arrived. Humanity demands that
in sight of our shores, and the suffer
ings of her people cannot be ignored
unless we, as a Nation, have become
SO engrossed in money-making to be
Indifferent to distress.
Intervention may be accompanied
by danger and expense, but eAistance
cannot be separated from responsible
ity, and responsibility sometimes
leads a Nation, as we'll as an individ-
ual, into danger. War is the only
arbiter between Nations when reason
and diplomacy are of no avail.
''Our own interests justify inter
vention. Spain has governed Cuba
so badly as to excite continuous re-
VOL, and after exciting revolt she has
sho Hn herself powerless to restore
order and enforce law on the Island
''Spanish rule in Cuba has dis
turbed the United States, inter
fered with business, increased the ex
pense of guarding our shores ane
drawn upon the of our PEG
pie to care for those made destitut,
by a
1--WE have as much right to deman,
the cessation of war in the interes
of the people of the United States a
Spain has to demand its continuanc
for her own benefit.
eff the Cubans prefer death t
Spanish rule, it must be becaus
Spanish rule has robbed life of 10
ard hope. # a Nation sows the vino
it must reap the whirlwind."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03

According to the Mail and Express
wild geese are flying northward in i'm
mense f1ocks. A great many of them
are going to the Klondike.
The Report says that the Virginia
School Trustees have rescinded their or
der granting the schools vacation next
week and the teachers will not attend the
State Institute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Alice Items.

The mumps have made their appear.
ance in this community.
Miss Marie Cam, o iliowman, t;a., and
Miss Jennie Daniels, of Lowndesville,
two charming young ladies, visited In
this aection last Saturday and Sunday.
Well. the farmers are about to break
their necks for another big cotton crop.
Miss l'esBie Cowen, OF Mohawk Sec
ton, worshiped at Rocky River last Sun
day.
ON Tuesday, 18th inst, fire was raging
all around this section. The neighbors
had TO guard Rocky River Church that
night to keep it from being burned. The
colored people had to do the same to keep
their Church Wilson Cresk--from tho
flames.
+ Mr.. Basei Aiewine'. mulo ran away
and threw two girls nut of the buggy,
but fortunately they were not hurt. The
buggy was badly damaged.
Mr.. John Dawson, OF the Nation, was
up last week visiting some OF our fair
sex. His mule ran away and tore up his
buggy.
Mr.. Luther Hall, Of Flat Rock, visited
this aection last Saturday.
Mrs. .John Moore ia very i'll at this
writing.
Magistrate Martin is making a cut
against J. b. McAda ms, Notary Public,
on marriage ceremonies. Competition Is
tho life Oftrade.
Mr.. Rodgers, Of Georgia, is visiting his
old sehoolmate, T.. q. McAdams.
The young people OF this community
enjoy themselves more than those of any
other section we know.
Miss Ida Makee visited friends in
Georgia last week.
we have a citizen who works more or
less every Sunday. Tho good citizens
shonld put n atop to it.
Mas Hallie Hall has returned home
from .owndeBville.
The cold wave struck us yesterday
(Monday).
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Corner Greek News.

Representative Joshua ". Ashley re-
turned to his homo last Thursday from
Columbia, the Legislature having adjourn
OIL.
w. NJ. BslI aud family visited relati yes
noar Due West last Saturday and Sunday.
The health Of our community IL not so
good at this writing. There are u few
cases Of sick ness but none serious, and We
trust that they nay speedily recover.
Master Willie Martin. one Of "IIog.
skiing fairest boys. was in our midst
Saturday night and Sunday.
We have been having sorae very fine
weather for farming, and We can say that
our farmers have certainly been busy the
past two weeks. Several have taken adj
vantage OF the good roads and have hauled
their fertilizers home.
The past t-n months there have hee..
several cpiton growers conventions organ
izfd aud considerable interest has {been
taken to reduce the acroage Of cotton, and
We nope the meeting, have accomplished
much good throughout this State and other
S:ates, but wo nro sorry to say that eur
"a 'AACio AZ HDltlS ~ uSo al IATbe amount Oh
fertilizers this year and tho acreage oi
cotton will not he reduced any. So, Mr..
Editor, you may judge that cotton will
bring fancy prices" this fall.
Early sowH wheat and oats arc doing
well. The fields arc beginning to look
green and l think there will be a large
quantity of wheat made this year, as there
are lota Of It sown in this section.
Mr.. J.T LASS. III Sosn TO have bin.
q large eight-stall barn built, which will
add snneh to t.s premises. Hr. Gssee~ay
is ono of our most industrious farmers.
Mr.. Joe Maddox has been doing some
surveying for Mr.. j. y. Shirley.
Mr. Editor, please give us sone infor-
nation whether We will have to go to
war" or not and oblige your correspon.
dent, TYRo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Big Spring items.

Rav. X. ID Swindler preached an inter.
Bethel Sunday.
Miss Crayton Robinson, Of Z4rline, and
Miss Mary Armstrong, OF this place, visi-
ted Mr.. and Mr-. Walter Cliukscales, Of
Crayton, S%aturdHy night.
Miss Lena Burton il visiting Misses
l.nla and Carrie Parker, OF Mohawk, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b Armstrong, OF
Hunoa Path. visited his mother. Mrs. NJ.
A. Armstrong, Saturday ard Sunday.
Most ail OF cur farmers have been trad
ing horses.
The school ut this place is progressing
rapidly with fifty pupils enrolled.
Messrs. James and Robert Parker, Of
Mohawk, were in our midst Saturday
night. Come again.
Miss Alma Armstrong has returned to
her home after a months stay at IIonea
Path. She il sad, sick and almost heart.
broken because she didn't return a few
days sooner.
Rev. Ii. T.. Mitchell will preach at Big
Spring school house Sunday at ii o'clock
q. m. All are invited to attend.
One Of our young ladies is wearing a
broad ring. 1t is thought abe and one OF
?!edmna:'s young genie ere getting Up G
case
There must be something very attactive
at Donalds. AS TWO Of our young gents call
frequently. THINE LEE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
ihc ic..r.


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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23

WANTED TO RENT-Private residence
having nine Or ten rooms, location TO be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Nvuon Items

.t' an aTr Wetl n,t
l. Morn r''slsAia.
tts.i l.! ites iunHtf,Hs ..s...
ui tlla IA, yelr.
"f.t n.arratat; afo doing thcir si.ai. 4
''H i'riil.t'r trade. t(lautitios h.>r
=. rr stll .unr s,iiltscy thy.
We arc eohins Forward with Ilci,.. +.
'n IN Inint d,batc, which j. l., be- held
Eiaro FRIDAY night, F'cf. 4,ii.. ana which
give promise nt tcing a most iuicf, .iirs
affair. Ihc public is ror,liniiv invi'cd.
ir. ". g.. .ic,icc ali n. wi,c were ~
iho city SUNDAY visiting Mrs. Mr'.co's
parents.
Me-,rs. Albert sharpe MA Il. T.. How
ard were III tho city sunday.
Dr. Manly filled his usual engagement
here SUNDAY and preached An unusually
zinc sermon.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer. Of Andor-
son, -i,cut Sunday with the family ofMr.
Las. W. I'oorr.
Mrs. VIM. "a. Long visited her parents
las, week.
The Lyccum met with Miss Matte
Grown Saturday night and elected now
officers. Miss Rosa Iooro waa elected
President, +. ". Willingham Nico.l'resi-
dent, Mis-, Mallie ';ccr Secretary and
Treasurer.
Or. 4. +. Stokes il opening up Il fresh
AMI iIp-t '-da;o line Of drugs in tho store
room next 10 Gcrr Bros. Mr.. Il. Il.
Campbell will Lo associated with him in
the business. There is no reason why
they should not have their fun shar" OF
Tho drug trade.
Tho faculty of l'urnan University ut
:. meeting held yesterday unanimously
agreed to offer from ycar To year a schol-
hrship to tho young man Of this school
makinEth tho highest Average in his studios.
This ~ quite "a compliment to our school,
ana the young man who is go Successful
nS to get this scholarship should icol
highly honorcd. This max 81 two sclIol-
nrsfiips that havo been offered to our
school. tho other being from the Green
Vile Female College. NNNN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
i'cli.lcton @l!cinx.

'aat, ar.'-f tn
..' .' '.'. 4f.tn g hir. ~.
Nft .re l.1"t. 4 tf st
t..
ir, Fo,m4saul Mr- n.,-. M.ve. +
fT,;. Iirrm rar! rr,f. Hert, n"ftonsor.
~orn il iovn Saturday a|fteunpon ,iop-
r.ng.
Air-. A!c,tAr. Gtui.rl has uoen q4.e
sick FIR TO-" e.a. y, i.oit her sl3,rsy
raroyriv.
Mr. Erbe.t Eobnspn and wisc, 81 Az
der-pn, cane up snpdAy t, visii tee
mother az Mr.. ltobir.nl.
Mrr. j. w S.ribi.ug. Of Seneca, came
on Monday To wiz, ler mother, Mrs.. Gail
lard.
Mr.. X. q. Brock, near here, Is danger
onsly Ill. Ii is SAID that he il II very sick
niao.
We hoard quito Il joke on II young man
not far rom here. One day las. week he
WAS hauling gnano. and met t. friend on
the road, who asked him what kind Of
gunno ho had, and he yelled out eighty
proof"
Mr.. S. l.. Eskew is improving his resi-
dencc by painting.
The TendletOn Graded School il on a
boom. Prof. Wo0ten has over a hundred
pupils.
w II. Gibson liza. taken the agency for
the Newberry Fire Insurance CO..
TKiL TALE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Happenings in and Around williams.
ton.

1t was night, but the usun! stiffness Of
that hour was broken by tho sounds OF
muHic and Of mirth that came floating
out on tho night air. at the residence of
that most genial young gentleman Of
'roney Creek, Mr.. Jno. G.. Cannon. At
III early hour on tho evening OF ST. Val
entine's Day, tho parlor and hall at M +.
Cannon's were thrown wide open, and
for several hours gaiety n mirth
reigned supreme. The handsome men
anG blusiinS maids:is 0f T0ley Creek
WED with m another in wei coming and
making their Visitors froln %t:ruenYiite
Williainston feel at home and enjoy to
TO their hearts content thiP, the most de-
lightful social event Of the season. Gu
pid turned himself loose, IA he rightly
should, OH Valentines night. ana my!
my! at the arrows flying thick and fast.
The mir WAS fairly full OF them and many
were wounded. Look behind the door,
over in b corner, on the sofas, out In
the hall, and nee his arrows darling
hither and thither. Bat space fsrbids a
more detailed account OF this interesting
scene. . must pass on to the music.
Toney Creek can certainly boast OF it's
great number of musicians. Victims,
guitars. banjos. flutes and mandolins
combined to make this occasion one long
TO be remembered. Every lover of
music was completely charmed, M the
sweet stains fell on the night mir. In
fact, tho music became 10 inspiring and
fascinating that a few couples could not
resist the temptation to trip the light,
fantastic toe. Mra. j. NJ. Cox, OF Toney
Creek, acted as chnperone, and performed
her duties with such ease and grace that
every one waa convinced that she had
acted iii that capacity before. and mir.
Cannon in to be congratulated on being
SO fortunate in securing the services Of
such a delightful chaperone. The thanka
Of ali present are due Mr.. Cannon and
Mrs. Cox for 80 successfully engineering
such a. charming entertainment. All
good things mast come to an end, but
many were 10th to leave when the wee,
small hours Of the morning drew ncar.
However, they consoled themselves with
the kopo that Mr.. Cnnnon would, in the
near future, give another party and they
might he among the fortunate ones TO be
present.
The literary meeting of the Epworth
League will be held at the Methodist par
sonage Friday evening. The program
will be az follows: Sketch ofOliver Wen
dell Holmes, by Miss Mshon: The One
Horse Shay, read by r. b. Goodgion;
tirandmother's Story OF Bunker Hill,
read by Miss Bagley; Why the Stars
vr--s-lf~ -.Al H., 0s- St0,.
Nv Iannar md yyacc;nat;en nv h P"iI Io On
der.
Mai. SEQ. ". Anderson has been quito
sick but is improving slowly.
Prof. Walter w. Brown, OF Allnpaha,
Ga. is visiting his parents.
Mr.. Charlton Moore and bride spent
Monday in town visiting relatives. They
were married in Atlanta Saturday and
were on their way to their homo Mt
Fountain Inn. II. Is. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23

An ancient Greek philosopher once said :
Give me a lever and n place on which to
rest it and will move the world Blu an
old Anderson farmer said If you want 10
move tho earth with ease, use one OF Brock
Bros. Syracuse plows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Percales, CheviotS,
Ginghams,
IaceS, &c.

Big lot Lace Curtains just received. Also, a good line of
Mating. These two items are always of interest to the
Housekeepers.
While we are preparing for the Spring Trade we have
not forgotten our Winter Stock, and try to reduce it at every
opportunity. If you want Winter Goods for men, women or
children come to see us. We had rather have the room than
the Goods. Come to see us. Tell us what you want, and we
will squeeze the price right down to che sticking notch.
One fact that we want to impress on your mind is, that
Cash will go as far with us as any one. For us there is e. Pc
culiar fascination about selling for the cash. Cash transac-
tions make and hold friends. Rake together your spare
money, whether it be pennies or dollars, and come see how
far they will go with us.
Best value possible for the money is what we try always
try to give.
Yours very truly,
- = EnMEE@ - m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Bucklcns Arnica Salva.

The best salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tion6 and positively cures Piles, or no
Ryrcquircd. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise IS cents pcrbox. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to return thanks to our
friends and neighbcrs for the many acts of
kindness and close attention given our
dear wife and mother in her recent illness
and doatb, We assure each and every one
of them TINT we will long remember their
kindness and words OF sympathy. May
Gods richest blessings rest on them ell Is
the prayer Of
NJ. J.. O'NEAL AMI CnrLDRES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23

Eighty POI cent. of tho electrical ap-
pliances in use in England are OF Ameri-
can manufacture
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
To Cnrs "a Cold I'm One pav.

Take Laxative Brnmo Ouinlne Tublets.
All druggists refund tho money If it fails
10 cure -. For salo by Eyans pha--
m.;cv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23

WANTED-The people to know TINT 1
will be at my Pendleton Office on Satur-
days only. j. G. Walk&r,
Sd Surgeon Dentist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22
JORDAN,
Off For r1anila.

The time has at last arrived when
the press censor will permit the REG
IsTER to publish an account of the
last expedition which has gone to
the Philippines to help Dewey hold
the other side of the globe. The ex-
petition sailed Saturday and was
armed, equipped, and manned by
Kansas. 1t sailed from the
landing on Elm Creek just south
of town. The route mapped out is
about as follows: Down Elm Creek
to the Neosho, down the Neosho to
the Arkansas, the Mississippi to the
gulf and then around the Horn and
across to the Philippines. The ex-
petition consisted of one boat, man
ned by Milo Pancosst and Clyde
Boulson. They have worked dill
gently and silently for weeks getting
everything IN readiness and they got
away in good shape. Sails and oars
Will propel the craft to its destination
aud two weeks provisions were
taken, sufficient it is hoped, to last
the expedition until reaching lite des-
tination, or until Spanish ship ls
overhauled and its provisions secur-
ed. A correspondent for this paper
was allowed to accompany the fleet
on the flag ship, by courtesy of Ad-
miral Pancoast and he and Rear
Admiral Boulson both promised to
give the press representative every
facility for taking views and notes of
the trip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22
The 7Ist OFF To War.

Chickamauga, Ga, July 18th 1898.
To THE REGISTER; 1t IL now a
settled fact that the 2lst Kansas Is
going to move and we have not
noticed anybody that was sorry,
When the news came from head
quarters everybody turned out tn
"howl" The Fourth OF July wasn't
In 1t. The 2lst Kansas won the belt
for Workmanship at target practice,
has the least number of men in the
hospital and can stand the heat near
ly as well as the southern regulars,
We are as well equipped as any regi-
ment in the park, our blankets have
been shipped TO Charleston and
the time to move can't come too soon.
Every body Is busy hunting soaps,
towels, buttons, needles and pins.
When we landed in this park they
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22

know until it was over what we had
gotten into, 1t was fortified am bush
defended by 1000 Spaniards. There
were $50 of us. al" Troop got the
brunt of the fight, (Indian Territory
boys.) They lost over one-nalf of
their men. We got it next to IL"
Troop, for we were under raking
fire from both sides, our loss being
about II per cent. | got bullet
through the butt of my gun, and one
through my canteen. One missed
me about tour inches, and the other
about all iurh. But | think there
must have been fifty that passed
within six inches Of my head from
the way they sounded. The air was
40 full Of them that there was hardly
room for the sun to shine through.
| shook the leaves from my hat a
dozen times and after the fight found
the pockets OF my shirt full of leaves
and ART. How apy of IL escaped Is
u wunder. | fired lis rounds. Several
-panisrds were captured aud they
say We do not fight according to rules
tor we advanced at their hardest fire,
instead of standing still or retreating.
The prisoners are turned over to
the Cubans You know what that
means. A Spanish spy was caught
last night and after searching him
they gave him to the Cubans. This
IL a very blood thirsty war. The
Spanish use the explosive and dumb
bell bullet, aud have raised the black
flag in our front. 1t Is easier on US,
for we have no prisoners to take care
Of They started it aud we intend to
give them what they expect to give US.
We are all anxious for some more of 1t
lin the open however, so that we may
have chance to avenge our dead
friends.
The Cubans are all right. They do
all i'm their power for u.s. But damn
the United States Excuse me, but
this is the sentiment OF all the boys. !
only not quite as strong as most OF
them put 1t. We live on what the
Spanish soldiers throw away, on green
fruit or anything we can get. y days
rations for us is one spoon full of
coffee, (unground) two hard tack, four
ounces of bacon, and one spoon full of
sugar. That is ALL! We have not
got grain Of salt for a month. For
awhile we got tomatoes. In fact we
boys would all he happy to get into
good hotel slop barrel. We are all
half starved, aud some one is to
blame.
A III feeling better than / ever felt
in my life. but could eat raw dog !