davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-13
Save Your Money.

One box of Tut S Pills wiIlsave
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsuroly all diseases
ofthc stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation andbilio-
usness, amilIion people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-13

Mr.. c. B. Bush, president of the
GiImer county court, tells briefly his
experience with an epidemic OF
bloody fuX in his family. He writes
under date of October s, 1896 at
Auburn, w. Va. During the past
summer we had three cases of
bloody fux in our family which we
cured in less fhan one week with
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. In some iu-
stances there were twenty hemor-
rhages a day" This remedy never
fails to cure the worst case Of bloody
Aux and all bowel complaints and
every family should keep it on hand,
For sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-13

A man never finds life what it is
crack up to be until he becomes
insane.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-13
A. A. ADAMS
Dealer in
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
21l E, Broad St.. Texarkaua Ark
Dry Goods. Notions,
Clothing and Std-
DI6 Groceries.
viii be pleased to serve
our friends in the country,
as we'll as in the city.
Prices in keeping with the
times.
4. A. ADAMS.

BE not deceived A Cougb.
hoarseness or Group are not TO be-
trihed with A dose in time Of Shi
lohs Cure will save you much trou.
bic, Sold by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-13
RATES

Daily, pt. month by carrier. ......,t la
Daily, sixmOnths by mail, In advance : Qu
laily, one year by mail, IN advance. ! ~
Weekly, one year by mail. in advance 90
Weekly. six months, in ADVANCE. go
All communications should Be addressed
b. TH fExARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-13

The day of the political hog should
have an ending.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-13

Cure that Cough with Shiloh s
Cure. The best Cough Cure. Re
l!eves Group promptly. One million
bottles sold last year 40 doses for
% cents. Sold by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-13

Gentlemen's silver mounted sus-
penders, at f. L. Schuster's. l2-14
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
WASHINGTON WIDOWS.
They Persist in Bringing Number
One to the Front on Every
Occasion.

like gratitude. 1 like to hear of CRATE
tul people, and an anecdote heard recent
~ OF one Washington man has pleased me
immensely. He has recently married the
widow of a very wealthy gentleman, and
on the proceeds of the transaction he has
built handsome house. When the house
was finished and the moving into it was ac.
complished, the wife and her mother fell to
discussing. just where they should hang the
portrait of the former husband They had Just
decided to hang it in small room on the
second floor, when the new husband came
IN and heard of the matter.
Hang him upstairs!" he said. "No,
Stree No, stree. That man was my bene-
factor. l owe everything have to him. He
shall hang in the place of honor.
And husband No. l now smiles down
from the mantel of the drawing-room
But that makes me think of another
Washington widow who has recently be-
slowed herself and her belongings on sec
Its SO Fortunate" said she to me: "mv
you know, and so does my second hus.
bands first name. All Mr.. WIS handker-
chiefs are just the thing for Willie, and 7
haven't even had to have the initial on them
changed. Wa shington Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
THE INGENIOUS MAN.
His Invention Was Forgotten In Time
of Need.

He was a very ingenious man. He had
made an invention which was of great value.
He thought SO, at least, if the world did not,
and he had his invention patented 1t
was a combination camp-stool, cane and UNI
brella. The cane was the usual form of the
invention. At big parade nothing could be
more convenient, and for an ordinary, unex-
pected rainstorm, what could be better?
A man is sure to have his walking stick with
him.
1t was not so very long after the invention
had been perfected that the man was out
walking with his wife, and a sudden shower
came up. There were no cars accessible, and
the only thing to do was to run, and the
unlucky pair did this with vengeance,
reaching the house hot, uncomfortable, and
pretty wet.
"Well, we are here at last" said the man,
drawing long breath of relief.
Yes" said the wife, disconsolately, "but
l think have ruined my new bonnet. And,
John Smith" she added, suddenly, with a
little scream, "what do you think you have
done! You had that old invention of yours
-.cane-camp-stool-u affair-in your
hand all the time ready for an emergency,
and forgot to use it."
The man tells the story, and thinks it is
a great joke.-N. Y. Times
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
A HEART PROBLEM,
1t Was Easily Solved with the Right
Method.


81 will not deny, Mr.. Harkalong," the
young woman said, with down-cast eyes,
that your attentions are agreeable to me.
i am always glad to have you come"
MIR. Harkalong attempted to shorten the
distance between them.
And yet," she went on, restraining him
by gesture, Il hardly know my own mind.
rupted the young man. "Never mind your
mind. Listen to your heart, dear girl. Lis
ten to your hearth"
That's what l am trying to do" she re-
Piled eff l could only"
IF you could only be sure I am worthy :?
Of course I'm not, dear! No man on earth is
good enough"
''No, it isn't that. +"
. "6our people object?"
Neither do mine!" he exclaimed, rap
turously
Again he attempted to shorten the dis
lance, and again she restrained him.
"Bertie Gillenwaters," hoarsely, he
asked, would you miss me if l never came
That's it, Mr.. Harkalong," murmured
the agitated maiden, looking at him with
tears in her eyes, 81 don't want YOU to quit
coming. Indeed, 1 don't. 1 should miss
you. Indeed | should! Mr.. Harkalong''-
and a tear rolled down her cheek-9Eyou
bring me the best chocolate creams ever
get!"-Chicago, Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
She wanted All the Days.

There is always bountiful crop of stories
neW women at tbs
son of the year. Most of the tales are
apochryphal, but this one is perfectly true,
for the stationer himself told me about it.
The woman is the wife of member from
somewhere in the west, and she had never
been in Washington till a fortnight ago.
She went to stationer's to order visiting
cards.
"What day do you wish engraved on
them?" asked the clerk.
"Oh," answered Mrs. Congressman, GIVE
got to have several days. l can't make all
my calls in one day. Engrave me some cards
for Monday calls, and some for Tuesday,
and-well, it's going to be expensive, but
guess I've got to do it. Make me some for
every day in the week except Sunday
Washington Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
THAT'S Who'll

Who hypnotized me with her ways
Until my heart was all ablaze
With love, and every nerve appeared
To be, like lightning, double geared?
Lucinda.
Who listened to my earnest pleas,
And warmed toward me by degrees
Until she called me Sam, and said
I'd sort O. turned her little head?
My sweetheart.
Who let me kiss her one sweet night.
Beneath the moons white metal light,
And said she'd ever cling to me
AS clings the bark unto the tree?
My betrothed.
Who left the altar at my side,
Dressed in the trappings of bride.
And said again and yet again
was the king of all the men?
My wife.
And now who often calls me down.
Upon her face vicious frown,
And If to answer her / dare
Entwines her fingers in my hair?
Same girl.
Denver Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
A FEW REQUISITES.
What Was Wanted of a Girl in One
Household.

The hired girl out of job cast her eagle
eve over the want notices of the newspaper.
Wanted, Wanted, Wanted" she read in
one or two-line ads, straight down the col
umn, shaking her head at intervals as if
disappointed in her search. Finally her
face lightened as she saw a loaded notice
in another column of more pretensions than
it's fellows.
She turned to it and read eagerly. Then
she threw the paper from her.
whats the matter?" asked the girl with
her.
"Read that" and she gathered up the
sheet and handed it over to the other one,
who read this notice:
"Wanted-A young and strong woman of
good disposition and habits, obedent and
knowing her place, willing and ready, act,
i've and efficient, to cook, wash and iron, do,
general homework and take care of chill.
dren. Evenings and afternoons off when
possible. Apply, with references, ETC., etc..
"Well?" said the reader.
"It's not well at all" responded the one
looking for work. "That man, whoever he!
is, is advertising for wife, I should say
from the advertisement, and I'm not look
ing for that kind of job. Just plain
hired girls place is good enough for me. p.
Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
He Got Her Easily,

Bertha-Were you very nervous when
Jack proposed?
Winnie-Awfully. was so flustered
that l forgot myself and said yes, with
out making him threaten to go away
and do some desperate deed.-Chicago
Evening News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
Young Frenchmen Restrained.

Young Frenchmen hestraiheu'
A Frenchman in his own country -
not at liberty to marry without the con-
sent of his father, or legal guardian, UNI
til he has passed his twentieth year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18

It's the man who has the will power to
stop drinking when he sees fit that never
sees ft.-Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18

Searching is apt to SINCE the popularity of
cycling.-Chicago News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-05-18
Kil ID ks{I;{3;s:xSI 3II

Aliens Ulcerine Salve is the only sure cure in
the world for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
ScrofulOus Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, White
Swelling, Fever Sores. and all Old Sores. 1t
never fails Draws out all poison Saves expense and
suffering. Cures permanent Best salve for Boils,
and all Fresh Wounds. BY mail small. 33c; large,
&c. Book free. y. II. ALLEN MEDICINE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JUNE 5, 1898

have not suited the public, and he is
said to have lost heavily.
The two Josephs, Jefferson and Muir
ply, risk nothing on productions and
little on actors, and by pursuing this
economic system for many years, each
is a millionaire.
Lillian Russell has received the high
est salary ever paid to a comic opera
prina donna in this or any other coun-
try. Her income began with So a week
at Tony Pastors, and reached s., ID
week with Abbey, Schoffel and Grau.
During her 20 years connection with
the stage Miss Russell has earned about
81. 600, 000 She is the kindliest and most
generous of singers and still prodiga1
Probably if her jewels were, sold the
estate of the golden diva would not
reach $4,000
That was the fortune Georgia Cayvan
had gathered after two decades in act
ing. Georgia's salary was never high.
She earned $500 a week, and saved
most of it.
Herbert Kelcey's earnings were less,
yet he, too, is thrifty, and after leav-
ing the Lyceum he invested his saw
ings in THE Moth and the Candle"
The earlier history Of this comedy was
not successful, and rumor says that if
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Moyne had not put
money into the venture, Mr.. Kelcey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

charge of the arrangements, while
Madam Swenson's ladies club, June
Matthias, Willard Christopherson, Ar
thur Shepard, Sibyl Anderson, Della
Daynes Hills, the Cquirrh orchestra
and Miss Pye herself will render the
programme.
8 @ g
In commenting upon the fact that a
great many actors at this time of the
year are annually forced into idleness,
and that great many of them do not
lay enough money away to carry them
over the vacation period, Hillary Bell
offers some interesting gossip as to the
earnings of the better known actors
and actresses. According to him GER
tain of our players earn high salary.
The best player in America is Ada
Rehan, who for many a year has been
receiving $500 a week. Out of that
income she has laid by tidy fortune.
John Drew receives $500 a week, and,
being of prudent disposition, he is now
reputed to be worth $250,000
For some years back E. H. Sothern
has been making more money than
either of these. But as he assumes the
responsibility of his own productions
he also loses more Thus for several
seasons Mr.. Sothern's profits have been
in the neighborhood of 100000 a year
Lately, however, certain of his plays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Stage Whispers.

Alice Nielsen has sailed to pass the
summer in China and Japan.
All of Tom Keene's company has
been re-engaged for next season.
Mime. Sans Gene" is to be trans
formed into an opera by Augustin
DAILY.
1.-The Bankers Daughter is being re-
vived IN New York, with Frank Nor
daunt as Strebelow.
Lewis Morrison's rendition of "Yor-
icks Love- in San Francisco was not
startlingly successful.
TO refrain from wagering that Ellen
Terry will leave Irving.
Tom Keene, after his performances,
gave nightly recitations of THE Star
Spangled Banner" and never failed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
rouse his audience to high pitch of

rouse his audience to a high pitch Of
enthusiasm.
The revival of "Ermine" in New York
by Francis Wilson is one of the aston
ishing successes of the closing season.
Maud Adams season of The Little
Minister" closes in New York on the
14th; the play will have run over 800
nights.
Clay Clement had a very warm recep-
ton in San Francisco; despite the war
excitement which depopulates the the
aires there, he had an excellent open
ing.
''All of my sympathies." says Yvette
Guilbert, are with SPAIN For the
sake of Spain and her cause / am will
ing to assist in having TIE Deum
sung at Notre Dame cathedral to i'm
plore the good God to assist this so I'M
happy country. had nothing but feel
ings of contempt for Americans. Their
only use in the world is for one to ex-
tract dollars from them"
Spanish sympathy in Vienna has
taken the form of a subscription opened
in that city TO aid the defense" Of
Spain. The Spanish ambassador an
nounces that the smallest contributions
will be thankfully received. A benefit
performance Will also be given for the
same object of charity, in which Mar
celia Sembrich will appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05


starring tour would have ended as dis
aStrously as that of Miss Cayvan. Hap
PLY, however, the Fitch play and its
excellent performance found a hearty
greeting at the Lyceum, and now Her
bert Kelley is on the road to fortune
Sarah Bernhardt had a guarantee of
$1,5a0 a week from Abbey and Eleonora
Duse was content with similar sum.
Henry Irving clears an average profit
of 49, 900 on a season in the United
States. much more than he can earn
in England.
The Kendals, employing a low-priced
company and being their own leading
actors, earned $500, 900 in five years with
US.
E. S. Wizards average income in
America is $4,000 year.
Star actors risk more, but earn more,
than the best leading players. They
may lose $4,000 or $4,000 on a produc-
ton that fails, but they can earn $780,
600 on a play that catches popular
fancy.
Fanny Davenport has earned half a
million dollars out of Sardou, although
she paid him from $4,000 to $4,000 adj
vance royalty and subsequently heavy
rates for the use of his plays
9 @ g
Miss Ruth Eldredge will give an
evening with Shakespeare next Thurs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

day at the Congregational church; she
will be aided by Professor Mcclellan.
Miss Sybil Anderson. violinist. and
Mrs Kate B. Anderson, soprano.
Charles Meakin is the manager, and he
reports a good advance sale OF tickets.
This will probably be Miss Eldredges
last appearance for long time to come,
and her friends will doubtless be out
in force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

Miss Lily Pye, young lady from
London, and one of Mr.. Stephens sing,
ers in the tabernacle choir, is to be
rendered a. benefit by number of her
friends at Unity hall on Friday evening
next The young lady is said to have
an excellent voice, and the testimonial
is to aid her in pursuing her studies.
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged, Professor Stephens, Professor
Young and Professor Mccoy having
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

was probably a precursory symptom OF the
maladies which have now proved fatal
The physicians told HIM that his case was
serious. They wished him to surrender HIM
self to their orders TO become an invalid
like his wife. But he had her TO attend
to. He could not trust the care of her TO
others. even although with his millions he
could hire attendants fit for the bedside of
royalty. He knew that none other could
anticipate her desires as he could
His old associates, when they heard of this
self-sacrifice. found II difficult to compre-
mend such a transformation Paris became
suddenly sympathetic. IT was impossible to
be severe with a man who had a sublime
side to his character.
1t is safe to assume that she inherits the
bulk of Terrys enormous Cuban posses
Sions, which means that she is probably the
largest property owner of the island. That
would make her richer than Patti hitherto
the richest of all singers. IT she Is still
beautiful. if she still has her health and her
voice, she presents one Of the most romantic
figures among the women of the world.
How California girl came to be mistress
of all these Cuban millions is worth re-
telling. The man who anassed them was
none richer in all the Antilles. He died
leaving something like S6Q.00o,0QO, large
share of which went to his son Antonio,
then mere boy.
Antonio Terry became Partisan. He had
no interests in his cane fields, his hotels and
theaters IN Havana, all the vast sources of
his wealth, so long the money was his
to spend as he. liked, During visit to New
York in 1876 the young man married Grace
Dalton Secor. a beautiful orphan. -Four
years later daughter was born to them
little Maquita.
After nine years OF married life Mrs,
Terry, began an action for divorce in this
city, but afterward dropped it. Again last
winter she began divorce proceedings in
Paris. She named several women as CO.
respondents but not until her husband had
retaliated by proceeding against her in a
police court on disgraceful charges did she
add the name of Sibyl Sanderson to her
complaint.
EibxI Eaudersop da,gl,ter of a Surname
Court justice of California had infatuated
all Europe. The Czarina had been jealous.
Massenet had written an opera which only
she could sing. She ard Terry had both
proclaimed that they were engaged to be
married. But Terry was determined to Sc
cure freedom in his own way.
II came In very different way. as it hap
pened, for the first Mrs. Terry died in Sep
TENDER, last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
DEAF MUTEs.
A Sunday school Conducted by Rev.
Thomas GaIIaudet.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
Last night l dropped into the Fifth-ave
nue. Hotel cafe, expecting to meet a gath
ering of bOns vivants, or as they are gen
orally termed, men about town. lnsteRd
saw about fifty well-dressed extraordinar-
lily Misunderstanding young men clustered
in a circle around a very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing gentleman. The silence was so intense
thoughts were being exchanged almost
more rapidly than by speech. A bystander
volunteered the information that the gem
tlemen present constituted a Sunday school
of deaf muteS under the leadership of the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet. They meet
at the Fifth-aVenue cafe every Sunday
evening for the study of biblical subjects.
L was very much impressed with the pros
porous appearance of the members of this
class. 1t proved conclusively to my mind
that, while deprived of two senses, divine
Providence had endowed these men with
such extraordinary strength of the remain
ing three that they are well able TO take
up the battle of life successfully with their
more fortunate fellow-bengs. Last week
a church for the exclusive use of deaf
mutes was oponed for services in this city
ST AIMS Church of st. Matthew's parish.
The vicar of the church is the gentleman
who acted as Sunday school teacher at the
Fifth-aVenue Hotel cafe last night. The
Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet is a son of the
Rev. DR.. Thomas II. Gallaudet, who some
three-quarsers of a century ago established
the first school for deaf mutes at Hartford.
Some time ago | became acquainted with
deaf-mute gentleman who for a time was
press agent of the Star Theater, and later
acted as reporter on an evening paper in
this city. He is now on the road with a
theatrical company as press agent. This
instance alone is sufficient to bear testi-
mony to the excellent educational facilities
offered TO deaf muteS and TO the great re-
suits accomplished by the late DIR. Gallau-
Diet and his son, who has followed in his
father s footsteps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

w T.. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
In the center of the city of Savannah
stands beautiful marble monument to Gen.
Pulaski, the Polish patriot, who came over
with Lafayette and fought with Washington
and 1t is generally supposed that his body is
buried there. but I was told by Colonel Estl
the editor of the Savannah News, who is one
of the most accurate and thorough histori-
ans in the South, that this Is not true. Gen.
Pulaski was mortally wounded while leading
a cavalry charge upon the British intrench-
ments around the city of Savannah, near
the spot where the monument stands. He
was taken from the battlefield to the planta
ton of Greenwich, down the river, and
placed on q sloop of war which started
Immediately for Charleston for surgical as
sistarce. He died. however, before reaching
there. and vas buried at sea, but a state
dead of ceremony. There has always been
an impression that he was buried in a grove
OF live oak trees on the Greenwich planta-
ton and the negroes have tradition that
on Oct OF each year, the anniversary Of
the battle In which he was wounded, a troop
OF phantom hOrsemen, with a spirit trum-
peter at their head. galloped about the grave
in a furious manner. and after time, at a
signal from their leader, disappeared. The
bones that were in this grave were taken up
tenderly and reburied under the pedestal Of
the monument at the time General t4afay-
cite laid the cornerstone in 1923. They were
the remains of one of PulasSi's
lieutenants. who was also wounded and died
at Greenwich before the slO0p of war left
FOR Charleston. Since the body was eXhumed
and taken from the live oak grove the evo-
buttons OF the phantom cavalry have ceased.