davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Peavy's cut shingles can be had
in quantity at r, A. Hardin's store,
Tom Estes blacksmith shop, or
T. w. Dunn's store.
Telephone or leave orders. 4-13-2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Have DeLamar q ONeal fit you
with shoes. Theirs are the MOTT
stylish and most comfortable to be
had. ALP
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02
W. E. WELCOME

Having sold his grocery business
to j. H, Mullins, takes this method
of notifying all parties who are
indebted to HIM to come forward
within the next THIRTY DAYS
and settle their accounts, as after
that date the accounts then re-
naming unpaid will be placed IN
the hands of an attorney for col
lection. | trust that my friends
will see me within this time in or
der that ! may be saved the ex-
peuse of placing their balances for
collection.
4-29-1m. w. E. WELCOME.
Texarkana, Ark, April 30, 1898.
-~
nr.I-- - Ill
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Will you give up all that health
means to yon? If not, look out for
impure blood Cure boils, pimples;
humors and all scrotulous tenden-
cies by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

When in need of awnings or drop
curtains, see the Edwards Harness
Co. Ais
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

There rs no use cupphng around
with your feet hurting Come and
see us-fitting feet is our business,
aud 1--WE are onto our job
DELAMAR q O'NEAL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

The Hunter Transfer and Stor-
age Co., have the only safe and con-
venient rooms in the city, for stor-
age of your furniture or piano. We
are prepared to store goods of any
kind. Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Remember that h. L. Schuster
has the finest line OF sterling silver
novelties ever shown in the city, at
hard times prices, Call early and
secure some of his bargains. 1914
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

New line ladies and gentlemen's
gold watches and chains at F. L.
Schuster's the old reliable. 9-13
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

For SALE-Old newspapers at 25c
per hundred at the TEXARKAN1AN
Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

We have a hne line Of sweet
pickles, sweet mangoes, catsup and
olives; also Dodson & Brann's "hot
stuff. WARWICK M0ORE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

For RENT.--One large room, con-
tanning three large windows-in
the Gardner brick building, 219
East Broad Street. For further
information apply to
]. W. GARDNER,
2-17 "Texarkanian" Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02
DIR. W. c. SPEARMAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TExARKANA ARKANSAS.

TeNarkana Carriage Company
are headquarters for Buggics,
Wagons aud Harness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Huddleston Bros. have lust re.
ceived fine Ire of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

For Constipation take KarIs Clo-
yer Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer, Cures headache, nervousness,
eruptions on the iace, aud makes
the head clear as a hell. Sold by
Smith Drug Co. I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

When you want bicycles delivered
at your house, ring up the Edwards
Harness Co.-phone II. Alb
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Stop that cough Take warning.
II may lead TO consumption. A 25c
bottle of ShilOhs Cure may save
your life. Sold by Smith Drug
Co. I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. All
druggists, 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

You can get the best creamery
butter at Joe McShane's, at all
times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Joe McShane's is the place TO get
zero prices. 1918
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

For the best high grade -four, at
$3.50 per Darrell, go to M. Kelly's,
Jr. 80
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

The finest line of Trusses in the
city, at the Palace Drug Store. A
fit guaranteed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Mike Kelly, Jr., for the best gro.
cerIes at bottom prices. 2-9
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
SPAIN SAYS THE WORD.
The French Government Informed
 of inc Acceptance.

Madrid, Aug. 12-The Spanish gov
 ernn.ent this morning notified the French minister of foreign affairs, M. Del Casse, of it's acceptance of the pro-
 tocol and asked the French govern n,cnt to transmit to M Cambon, the
 French ambassador at Washington,
 such power as in conformity with
 President McKinley's expressly formu-
 lated desire will authorize him as ann
 bassador of France at Washignton to sign the protocol. Spain wishes to preserve her sovereignty over the whole of the Philippines, to which she proposes to accord all political and ad-
 n,inistrative reforms consistent with the maintenance of her sovereignty.
 In regard to the evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico it will be asked that the army be allowed to depart honor ably and that assurance will be given guaranteeing that Spanish and foreign interests will not suffer. The army which has not been conquered will re- turn to Spain with its guns, arms and
 munitions. In regard to the Cuban debt, as the United States refuses to
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
THE NEED OF THE BRAVE.
Promotion of Naval Officers for Con-
 spicuous Bravery.

Washington, Aug. 12-The navy de.
 partment made public the following promotions in the North Atlantic fleet: Commodore William T. Samp- son, advanced eight numbers and ap- pointed rear admiral for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle. He takes rank next after Rear Admiral John A. Howell. Commodore Winfield S. Schley is advanced six numbers and appointed rear admiral for the same reasons. He takes rank next after Rear Admiral William T. Sampson
 Captain John w. Philip is advanced five numbers and is appointed commo- dore,. taking rank after Commodore John s. Watson. Captain Francis J.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
HOW BLANCO EXPLAINS IT
The Cuban Captain General Says inc
 Powers Caused PeaCe.

Washington, Aug. 12.-News has just reached Washington of a recent proclamation of amnesty, in which General Blanco has made known to the Spanish of Cuba that Spain had, through the intervention of foreign powers, been forced to the disgraceful issue of suing for peace, and that there would be no more war and no further lse for soldiers He offered a pardon to all Cuban political prisoners, and over 150 were released in Havana.
 In explaining Spain's defeat in his proclamation General Blanco informs ais cre6ulous readers that Spain, hay ng suffered so much in the present war. could not resist the interference of .he foreign powers and go to war with all the countries at once, so she was compelled to accede to their die tatior and sue for peace. Havana, he says. will be given over to Americans ind Cuhans, and the Spaniards will be forced to evacuate.
 Ramon Blanco is a baron chevrail n uniform. Deep lines mark his swarthy face, like a score card of all the carnal sins. His little, furtive eyes, set in heavy black circles, resem- ble burnt holes in an old blanket. His whitish beard and military mustache look like stage whiskers stuck on the face of a revived mummy. And now, when the end comes, he assures the soldiery and all Spanish residents who wish to return to Spain or to go to other Spanish possessions that they will be given free transportation by heir mother country to their destina- tion and will be protected from inter- ference on the part of either Cubans or Americans. He suggests that the Gu bans be forgiven and no longer regard "a as enem1es and that no unkind feel ings be cherished
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
SCOPE.
It Is Technically in Part a
 Treaty of PeoCe.
Why the Spanish Government is Unwilling to Provide for the Return of inc Naval and Military Prisoners Of War.

Washington, Aug. 12.-While the document signed today is properly enough described as protocol it is still technically something more than tkat. It is an agreement that is mid way between the armistice which usually intervenes between active war ani final peace. So far as it goes, this protocol is absolutely a peace treaty. Thus having provided for the dispo- sition of Cuba, Porto Rico and one of the Ladrone islands, there is nothing mere for any peace commission to do in relation to those subjects. Their fate is sealed and the protocol in that respect is as binding as any definite treaty of peace.
 It was such protocol as this that was signed by President Thiers, and Prince Bismarck to terminate the TIanco-Prussian war and the condi- ticns therein laid down were not even subject to revision at the hands of the peace commission that followed. Many details remain to be agreed upon which are not even referred to in the protocol. Such of these as relate r., purely naval subjects will be re- ferred to the military commission. This commission may encounter some difficulty in making disposition of the Spanish soldiers in Cuba and
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
CHANGES AT SANTIAGO.
Troops Departing and Their PiaCe>
 Filled With ImmuneS

Washington, Aug. I2-The war de- partment received the following:
 Santiago, via Hayti, Aug. 12. Adjutant- General, Washington:
 "1he St. Louis left Moro during the night of the 11th, with the Ninth and Tenth infantry and two companies of the Seyenty-frst New York. The St Paul should have left Guantanamo last night or this morning with the Second infantry, four companies of tEe Seventy-frst New York and General Kent with his headquarters The Morteno leaves in very few minutes with the Twenty-first infan. try. The Rio Grande, with Col Sar- gents regiment on board, has just ar rived. SHAFTER.'
 Sargent's regiment is the Second regiment of immuneS
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
BETTER SHIPS FOR WOUNDED.
Criticism of the Surgical Department
 Has Brought Forth Good Results.

Washington, Aug. 12-It is 8 mat ter for congratulation that tho reports. now coming from New York of the saT ltary condition of vessels transport
 ing the wounded from Cuba. are in strcng contrast to those which reveal led the discomforts suffered by the na- tlents or the Seneca and Concho. The l.structions cabled from Washington to Santiago to prevent Q recurrence of the scandals unquestionshIy have had tEeir effect, while the landing of med- ical supplies at the wharves of the city has enabled semblance of proper care to be exercised in the hospital camps of General Shafters army.
 The chief surgeon at Santiago re- ports the receipts of ample supplies. and gives assurance that every care will be taken in the matter of trans porting the convalescents to this coun- try. The surgeon generals office has been greatly exercised over the criti- clsms made against it's administration. and has used every effort to throw the blame upon the transportation deDart- meht of the army and indirectly upon the contract surgeons.
 The original lack of transportation facilities is admitted. but it is difficult to explain how the chief surgeon on General Shafter's staff permitted the expedition to sail from Tampa. 1eav- ing behind on the docks or in the warehouse the supplies shipped to that point for the use of the roops iii the field. It was his business, quite as much as it was the business of the comm1ssary or of the quartermaster. to sec that such supplies were placed on board the vessels. II was certainly the business of the surgeon general to learr at the earliest possible moment that the medical stores had been left behind and immediately thereafter to have had them forwarded by quick dispatch to Siboney The surgeon generals 1abored explanation, printed in medical Journal, while it gives proper credit to the medical officers working in the field with adequate ma terials, does not relieve his own office from the universal charge of lack of executive ability and of efficiency, which in relation to division and field hospitals has been almost as apparent lat Camp Alger as it was at Siboney.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
PROVISIONS OF THE PROTOCOL.

Aug. - provides:
 Spain wilre sovereignty and to
 and the Spanish islands in the West selected by the oned States be 0
 the Limited and hold the city and bay pending conclusion treaty of which government of the Phil ippines
 A. That Cuba Spanish islands in the indie be within thirty JIan respective ly to details of evacuation
 5 Spain will each appoint
 
 of peace later than tie frsto of G. On signing pctccol will be suspended possible by each to military naval forces is of the protocols as prepared given to press by Secretary Day.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
Orders Sent Out to All Naval Commando
 erS=in=Chief
informing Them That the War lssAt An End-The Blockade in Cuba and at
 Manila Has Been Ordered Off.

Washington a
 
  Philippines 
  o The following orders that self
 
 
  with Massachusetts Porto Rico Watson his  north in the Resolut Acting Washington, "Remey,
   to assemble Acting Tho notification Admiral Allen  Manila. an  bockadng blockade
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
Pcrtc Rico, and the military and naval

Pcrtc Rico, and the military and naval prisoners now in ths United States.
 The Spanish government is showing 8 remarkable unwillingness to pro- vide for the return of these soldiers and sailors to Spain. This has gone so far as to lay the Spanish govern ment open to a charge of Indifference to the fate of the men who struggled for her cause. European advices ar irving here from private sources throw light upon this, saying that the Spanish government is apprehensive that the returning warriors will join rhe Carlists and break out in open rebellion against the political dynasty.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
SPAIN NOW HAS TIME.
To Devote to Badly Neglected Affairs
 at Home.

Madrid. Aug. 12-The question Of the acceptance of the protocol having bt en finally settled and its signature
 explicitly and definitely authorized. Ithe government is now considering the domestic situation for the best means |of allaving excitement and propagat- ing the idea that Spain's surrender is
 not so complete as was indicated by tha bald terms of the protocol. As the
 first step in this direction, semi
 official note has been issued as fol- lows: "The government is of the opinion that the most critical period of the peace negotiations is now ar rived at, as it depends upon the ar rangement of details as to whether peace will be the more CT less advan- tageous
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
At the Close of the Important Proceed ing President Mckinley Took M. CambOn's Hand and Thanked Him for the Kindly Offices
 of His Country.

Washington, simplicity keeping republican
 
  
  
 embassy appeared department inform full possession of the nofe was fully empowered to sign the protocol for
  ba He driven under the coch passing through codon
 
  @ they announced to the waiting party in the cabinet and their exchange diplomatic Assistant United Thielau  This formalies in
 
 
  lsh standing side copies except government
  ahead of that of cmbon while the copy transmitted in sn has s of is,s ssd hv pident Mc1inlev snecanv empowering he t
  anu ~ % l, - w @ M =. | t e, ,, ~ s - ,s ~ . M s - Spanish M Cambon s - " @ e @ G M M - M M , ~ - . s - .o o' . M as  g Prior to fe ceremony Of today lheoau showed the cable dis sufficient o
  to 
 The examination the satisfactory and the document handed M Cambon
 
  Ter charge of the president of M left side the standing portions of the No White accepting that that the department 42 all hdbee at White ceremony Acting Allen the navy
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
GARCIA IN RECESS.

New York, Aug. 12.-A dispatch to the Evening World from Santiago de Cuba dated August II, says: Jack York of Pennsylvania, who has been serving with Garcia, the Cuban gen. eral, has just arrived here. He re- ports that Garcia has suspended opera tions for thirty days and has given his men permission to go home, with in- structions to report to him at the end ot that period.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

Higginson is advanced three numbers. Captain Robley D. Evans five num- bers, Captain Henry TayIor five num- bers, Captain Francis A. Cool i've numbers. Captain Charles E. Clark six numbers, Captain French E. Chad wick five numbers, Com Eander Richard Wainwright ten num- bers. Many other Eeutenant-cora- marders, lieutenants and engineers are advanced.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
THE ARMY CALLED BACK.

 Adutnt-Generars Office, Washington, C.,
   
  Further will oiow Acknowledge  c. eneral" to the to
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
THE ARIZONA ON MONDAY.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-It has been definitely decided at headquarters that the Arizona shall weigh anchor on Monday morning. On Sunday af- ternoon the troops will embark and the vessel will draw into the stream OF the evening tide The Scandia will be ready on about Thusday.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

assume it, Spain will endeavor to ar range with the Cuban treasury to pay it when the island is able. The ques- ticl of treaty of commerce will lead to considerable discussion and the matter will be submitted to a commis- sicn of diplomats, under the presidency 'of Senor Castillo.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
PEACE ORDERED.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The peace protocol was signed at 4:23 p. m. Sec retary Alger cabled orders to all mil1- tary commanders that the protocol Of ace had been signed and to cease he stilities.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
cAMBoN RECEIVES AUTHORITY.

Washington, Aug. 12.-At 12:30 o'clock the French ambassador re- ceived a dispatch giving him full au- thority to sign the protocol. The dis patch is long and it's deciphering will take some time. No hour has been set for signing the protocol.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

Adjutan General having
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Accidents to Birds and Bcasta.

Thero arc good many ways in
which wild animals como to their
death by accident. In the Season
when nests arc built those birds that
uso hairs and strings III tho con-
struction of their homes arc occa-
sionally killed by being noosed by q
fiber of nest material
It is related of wild turkey COB
bler. q patriarch of the Mississippi
bottoms. that it WAS lcaping up to
reach the berries and came down
with ita neck in the fork of the
bush, and thcro died 1t WAS found
q while after by hunters.
A snake once caught itself in @
rattrap. It forced it's head through
the wires and grasped the rat. When
IL tried to pull out its head, it could
not do 30, nor could it loosen its
hold ON tho rat.-New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
we sowER.

49,. c1nds had hushed at last ns By cosmE1ga, ,
~ Sbe quiet SHY above.
lsEd. .,
G.. Lr5oding like dove.
va no motion in tho air. no souu@
f5e,u f,ei,t,r the .ree tops stirred,
W. n.yhrn some las. leaf, flutteriug 60 Che
ground.
., t.,a swart rocks n I. faltering crowd
Or w. ,,rrorous noises wheeled.
-, 49, awhile, then swoooed with wTan-
- rii.., ld~d
o.,,o.. lie stubbly Geld.
tie III, thewc,i horses. toilipg slow
' r. r.:crl:les .olsod,
H. s,,sl tho picwslare to and fro
r >,ct launches smoked;
~.,.ao..y :.cr,, brcl,c into clods.,
~. % ,hr harr, w d tooth.
.ig .l..i;en, WIKI its humid sods
=: - .0 furrows smooth.
o.,-. ,r,r., lone, from rise to Got OF sun,
-. .;isr or speed
lag )y tho burrows dun,
oq.. id a1wi the seod
SIS Tie seo,l, which, moldering.
i in tho earth.
~. ~. ,,It with tho future spring
vi! .a.r..en into birth.
Oh +, IS birth and DEATH Controlling
~, pi inil and nccdi
,''. ..~,. ,.iih all mon arc surcly sowors;
p.r,.y e.. ilfo is seedl
~ IL, 9; aocl dropped in Tino's yawning
tlfrsw,
r,,t, ,,si, ..'ow sprout and shoot
T., ,,.i.r... .rlns worlds unfathomcd morrow
Vii ..1-,,.n and bear fruit.
-Nlatliildo Blnd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
A Candidate For Heaven.

Judge farbcll tells the following
joke on himself a short time after
his retirement from the bench he han
pened to meet an old friend whom he
had not seen for sometime. The inisc,
all smiles aud heartircss, ctfervcsccd
over his friend in such a way as to
yroyoke sthc inquiry "Wha, olliee
are You candidate for nnw judge r.
The Judge made a depreca,oiy n.ovc-
urent with m outward ,uracd ral;n
aud said: For zone a, ali n,y Gelr
brother: | M siinplya acnndiditereth,
Kingdom of Heaven. ILL., fli,n,I
regarded him sorrowfuNy FIR ~ Ia
slant. and then, with mu'c vi' ,'in
rohtenoss. and more profanity tia,
'i'hcr said. "I'll hct ynu lon', carry
q a II township
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Tho Cliono Tree.

Chono is tho namo given by the
Kanakas to II trco which 1ourishcs
in New Caledonia. 1t reaches q
height Of 40 feet and puts forth
beautiful whito flowers, having Il
perfume like that Of jasmine. Tho
ohono is the Cerbera manghas Of the
botanist and belongs to tho family
of tho apocynacem. 1t yields a
milky juice. like the india rubber
tree, which, when evaporatcd, leaves
black gum that softcns in boiling
water like gutta porcha. 1t is i'm
permeable. like guttn percha, but
has the advantage Of dissolving i'll
petroleum. Tho solution painted or
doated on wood and evaporatcd
leaves thin layer Of the gum, i'm
pervious to water. Leather i1nprcg-
mated with tho gum can remain in
water for hours without becoming
moist. Moreover. according to DR..
Prat~Flottes, French naval sur
geon, it makes nh excellent water
proof varnish for boots whom it Is
dissolved in essence of turpentino.
Now York Lodger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Jeiloe For Cnnto,nnt


Inc OLD lawyer was in u reminis-
cent mooa. Talking of contempt Of
court. ne SAID, here is one that's
u gooo one ana true A good many
years ago well known member of
.no oaf go' INTO " dispute with n
pfo.ner lawyer with whom ho was
trying D case, and somc very hard
WORDS psssod-in TACT, so many that
'he JuoGo sent me lawyer who had
useu inc nard'St N'rrs down for
contempt. 60 oil tile lawyer WAS
nhrchoo WIN tic deputy Il tho par
ish PRISON. y Ncw, h' laV ysr, niIcl'
','o ''''.i'er ~ n'7 NlNu' MNH y yNrT
'iii'"u i''" ~ N''+ hNW nc GOT
90, ~ lnE' 'n'' ''..'' ,N"A io" liz gcV
~. - o'i''' ~ w '-.'J lfNcHHF-
w ~ Wv i','So'l ''''' '''''NN" i:.WN'"
"ol'''e', 'N''' 'il.@ a ii',!' GIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

Cert3in American universities
have onterod on Il campaign against
tobacco as being injurious nou only
to tho physical health, lut 10 Tho in
tellectual dovclorncnt of students.
In 1891 tho official physician OF Nalo
published tho results of observations
nude Cn the undergraduates Of that
university. In aclasS Of 141 students
ho found TINT in four years ~ whc
did not uso tobacco surpassed tho &c
who did use it to the extent OF 10. 4
per cent Ill increase OF weight, 81 nur
cent i'll increase of height and &c. 7
per cent i'll increase OF chest eirth.
The most marked difference WIS.
however, in point Of lung capacity,
tho abStnincrs showing an average
gain Of 115 ler cent moro than
smokers or CEUwerS. as regards thu
effects Cf tobacco On tho Intellectual
powers, Professor Fisl, found, OH di-
vlding Il class ut Yale into four sec.
tions representing different degrees
Of proficiency, the highest section
nonsmokors. AS is pointed out by
The British Medical journal, how
ever, there may be scme confusion
here between cnuse ard effect. Be.
sides tho question os intellectual ca
paoity another fuctor has TO bo tax
en into account. AS u general rule
students who do not smoke are moro
industrious than those who do. 1t is
not necessarily, however, because
they do not smoke that they work
harder. 1t is rather because they ara
;ndustciU,is that they DO not smoke.
DR.. johnson said TINT tobacco was
conducive to lnziness because it gavo
a man the feeling that ho was doing
something when no was doing moth
ing. Buffalo Commercial.