davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28

Words of Praise bestowed upon
Hoods Srspdrilla by those who have
taken 1t Indicate that It Is restoring
health to thousands Of people, aud
that Il will help YOU also.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28

Constipation leads 20 liver trouole
and torpid liver 60 BrIght's disease,
Prlchly Ash Bltters ls a certain cure
AZ any stage Of thls alsvraeh Sod
hy all uruM1ate, IFS wv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28

Hoods Pills are easy TO take, easy
20 operate, cure bilousuess, lndIges.
ton, 2be, y,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28

You can getYa tree Inch daily .
he Chic saloon from 10 30 II a, n
FreSh btNr tn twp Mt NJ huura pft
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28
EUPION OIL THE BEST!

Eupion oil is a double process re-
fined oil, non explosive and abso-
lutely safe, and cannot be equaIed
for illumination. Inferior oil is OF.
ten sold for EUPION. Ask for
Eupion and take no other. In orr
der to obtain the best results, boil
your lamp burner and put in a new
wick at least once per month.
Genuine Eupion oil is for sale by
the following Texarkana mer-
chants
w. E, Welcome, John p. Kinei
Gate City Gro'y Co,OT. p. Browner.
Smith Drug Co. Oscar Turner
Joseph McShane, Inter-Staee Drug Store
II. Brown, Hoffman Idw Co.
NJ. Kelley Mrs. Il. l.. Meeks
Williams e. Williams A. i. Hemns
r. w. Dunn, j.. u. Roach
MerrIwethor e. Taylor r A. Hardin.
w, A, Robinson
Positively no oil sold from the
peddling wagon
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28
A TurkeyssFit for a King.

Tender juicy, and rich IN flavor,
a sucking pig or a roast for your
Thanksgiving dinner or any other
days dinner you will find in our
choice stock of meats, poultry, game
and fish, We have everything in
high grade meats to tempt the pal
ate of the most fastidious eater
and our sausages are especially fine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28
The TEXARKANIAN
J. W. GARDNER, Editor and PrOp'r,
MONDAY, NOV. %, 1898,

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28

Winter appears to have come
ahead Of time this year. We have
been having some very cold and
dsagreeable weather Ter Novem-
ber,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-28
have for years, 4"

have for years,
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
Elsts under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The herald., 1898-12-09
VENTURA'S SHERIFF
Fraudulent Voting Charged-Election
Officers Exorbitant Bills

VENTURA, Dec. S.-The contest case fol-
sheriff, Charlebois VS.. Lewis, has been il
progress since Tuesday. Indications point
to Charlebois' eventual victory. The best
legal talent OF the county is retained on the
case. Both sides have named quite mum
Der of parties whom they claim voted ille
gally.
Much discussion is being INDUCED in by
the moribund board of supervisors in re
gard to the exorbitant bills handed in or
election expenses. The bill for the print
ing OF the supplemental register OF the coun
ty has been passed upon by the present
district attorney as being void and not pay
able on account of the book not being de
livered at the specified time. This is iden
tically the same case as the Los Angelo:
register, where the work was doubled after
the contract was let. No fears are enter
tanned by the parties interested but what the
sum will be allowed eventually.
For the position Of deputy port inspector
of Ventura. Huereme and Santa Barbara
Arthur Greenwell is circulating petition
The question OF a monument is being
agitated among the citizens of Santa Paul;
and Ventura TO the memory OF the gallant
boys OF Company H who lost their lives al
Camp Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mason have returned
from their eastern trip.
Sergeant George johnson, late of Com
pany II, is lying very i'll with pneumonia.
John Hammons has been appointed loca
agent of the Santa Fe Railroad company
vice L. s. Hall, resigned
Barnes q Ely, commission merchants
have dissolved partnership, Mr. Ely retir
ing from business.
The meetings OF the Christian church un
der the supervision of Rev. Cal Ogburn arr
drawing large audiences and will be con
tinued indefinitely.
A severe wind storm has been blowins
in the county for the past four days, anc
great masses of dark clouds were gathered
over the country, but no rain fell Today
the wind has abated entirely, and the sky
is clear.
Dr. Johnston, a Christian Endeavor mis-
sonary, from the west coast of Africa. lee
tured in the Presbyterian church last even
ing.
The herald., 1898-12-09
SON AGAINST FATHER
STORY OF ALLEGED DEPRAVITY
FROM SANTA BARBARA
Fhoerix Indian Footballers White
washed-Active Fruit Business.
News Notes

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. S.-A warrant
has been issued by Justice Ward of Car
penteria, charging Joseph Crank Of Sumer-
land with assault with deadly weapon on
his father, William Crank. The father
claims his son drew Winchester rifle on
him when the old man came home, and
found Joseph had attempted criminal as
sault on the wife. of Ben Crank, another
son. There has been no formal charge on
the latter offense. The officers have not
yet succeeded in finding their man.
The Johnston Fruit Packing company Of
this place reports good business for the
season just ended.
The volume of business was greater than
last year, and the lemons handled were gen.
orally of good quality. The prices paid
for the first six months for green fruit was
only 70 cents per 100 pounds, while for the
last six months 1888 was the average. The
best month of the year for the growers was
September, when thq average price paid
to them for their lemons was $4.05 per 100
pounds. The total lemon shipments from
this county for the year ending October 81
amount to l69 carloads.
The Indian football team from Phoenix,
the match with the local team this after
noon resulted il. Santa Barbaras, 5; In
dians, 0.
Mr. Gerard Barton announces the first
of a series of organ recitals for the season
to take place next Sunday evening at the
Unity church. Lehmanns persian Gar
den" is in active rehearsal, and will be given
next month.
Among the official bonds filed yesterday
and today are those OF w. S. Edwards,
school superintendent, $4,000; f. T. Flour
noy, county surveyor, $1,000, and NJ. +.
Burke, tax collector, $4,000.
DR.. George Walther Otto "a subject of
Germany, was granted American citizenship
yesterday.
Mayor Burke will proceed to San Fran.
cisco in day or two to represent this city
at the meeting of the League of American
municipalities, to be held next Tuesday.
The herald., 1898-12-09
WHERE IS MR.. WRIGHTp
An Elderly Pasadenan Lost in This
City

An elderly gentleman, c. F. Wright, who
has been making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. s. L. Belts, at 81 East Walnut street,
Pasadena, left his home yesterday at pm.
and purchased one-way ticket for this city
over the electric road. He has not been
seen by his friends since. Mr.. Wright is 76
years old, has recently been suffering from
la grippe and rheumatism, and is consequent
" not entirely responsible for his actions.
OF late his demeanor has been more than
usually strange. Yesterday he left the house
with little change in his pocket, and man
of his description was noticed by the ticket
agent at Pasadena buying ticket about
o'clock for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Belts, his daughter, who has mani
curing establishment at 10 North Raymond
avenue. rturned home from her work in the
evening and found her father absent. She
traced his movements to Los Angeles but
could find no further clue to his where
abouts. The police have as yet been unsuc-
cessful in locating him.
When Mr.. Wright left home he was
dressed in dark coat, double-breasted vest,
diagonal Scotch cloth trousers, mixed vel
low and gray, and wore an old Fedora hat
He carried no baggage, but took with him
an overcoat of dark gray CLOTH his umbrella
and heavy cane. In person he is nearly
six feet tall, of large frame, has brown eyes
and wears white beard and mustache; his
hair is also white.
The herald., 1898-12-09
IN BAD COMPANY
GIRLS WALK FROM COTTON UN-
DER POLICE SURVEILLANCE
New Chino Estate Company-Secret
Societies Elect Officers-Munici-
pal Ownership Barred

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. S.-A tele-
phone message was received by the police
late last evening from Constable Bagley OF
Cotton to be on the watch for young girl
who had Just started to walk from Cotton
to San Bernardino with two men, Bert
Hadley of the unsavory Lizzie Emmons
case, and barber named Frank, from the
"Smthy" joint Officers Henderson and
Ketring took wheels and sped out to meet
the young lady. They came upon the trio
out about half mile on the Cotton road.
They were being shadowed by two boys on
wheels sent out by Bagley. Taking the girl
to one side, the officers questioned her close
ly, learning, according to her story, that
her name was Birch; that she came from
Downey that morning; that her parents
went to the depot with her; that she was
coming to visit Mrs. Will Thomas, sister
Of Bert Hadley, and that Bert met her at
Cotton; that she put her bundles on the
train, and the three concluded to walk over.
She gave her age at Is, although she looked
more like Is. She was small in size and
blonde. Owing to her age and her story the
officers could do nothing, and she con-
tinued her journey with her male compan-
ions. The girl had been hanging around
Cotton the greater part of the day, and
tried to send her bundles by freight to
Tucson, Ariz.. but the railroad refused to
receive them in that shape. She told the
officers there she was coming to visit her
grandmother in this city.
NEW CHINO DEAL.
Papers were filed yesterday for the in
corporation of the Chino Estate company.
with capital of 100000, of which 81 was
subscribed, with the following stockholders
OF one share each, who are also directors:
Marion Leventritt, c. S. Benedict, p. n.
Lilienthan, Wendell Easton and Edgar Lev.
entritt of San Francisco; NJ. Walters OF
New York and George Easton of Los An
geles. Their first act was to file volumin-
GUS deed from the California Beet Sugar
Estate and Land company to the Chino Es-
tate company, for all the real estate, water
rights, railroads, etc, belonging to the for
mer party for the sum OF $40 and "other con
siderations." The government stamp on
the document was SIC. This appears to be
a new deal in Chino property, in which the
old owners get rid of former partners ard
take in new ones c. S. Benedict, former
president, is at the head OF the new move,
The herald., 1898-12-09
THE LIQUOR WAR
Eight Redlands Druggists Arrested.
| An Impotent Trial

REDLANDS, Dec. S.-There was an ex-
citing time today when it was learned that
the long-expected arrests of druggists for
selling liquor were made. The three drug.
zists in Gillis & Spoor's and the City drug
store, Messrs. w. r. Gillis, W. L. Poor and
C. S. Chestnut, were arrested, together with
five who have sold liquor in out-of-the-way
places Three of these five were already un-
der arrest for the same offense and one is
being tried. There were seventeen counts
returned against the eight,
The effort of the sheriff to secure jury
for the trial of Jack Barlow for selling liquor
proved a failure, the whole venire being
knocked out by the defense on atechnical'
ity. 1t was shown that the constable who
secured yesterdays venire pointed out some
of those served Wednesday by the sheriff,
thus invalidating the whole venire.
A QUICK FIRE
The residence of w. II. Amos at the head
of Caion street was totally destroyed by fire
shortly before midnight Mr.. Amos dis
covered the fire from his orange orchard in
the rear of the house, where he was irrigat.
ing, and tried to get some things from the
burning building. His hands and face were
badly burned. A lady living in the house
escaped in her nightdress and was fright
cred into Mysteries. There was $500 insur-
ance upon the house and $3.50 on the fur
niture, part of which was saved. The house
was entirely burned when the fire depart.
ment reached the scene.
Q. +. Spooner fell from scaffolding on
Wednesday, while painting the icehouse,
and sustained serious injury. The rope
broke and he fell thirty feet.
The herald., 1898-12-09

countered with left leads. Trimble landed a
hard right on the body toward the close OF
the round. They mixed it up once more n
the eleventh but honors were easy. In the
eleventh Trimble showed what remarkable
powers of recuperation he has. Gallagher
caught him a hard left swing on the side OF
the jaw and it dazed the young man for an
instant, but he rallied almost Immediately
and was fighting as fercely as ever. Billy
was tired and winded in this round and al
though he tried to lard right and left leads
and right swings, Trimble ducked nearly all
of them. The twelfth was a hot round. Billy
landed straight lefts and rights on Trimbe' 5
face and Trmble replied with straight hard
left leads in the face. Gallagher was rather
weak in this round Yie feature of the
round was clever duck by Gallagher of a
right swing.
The thirteenth round was not marked by
much fighting, as Gallagher walked around
the ring, resting, and incidentally playing
"foxy" to try and lead Trimble on. The lat
ter would not be caught, but managed to
plant four right and left blows on Gal
lagher's body, while Billy pdl in couple of
straight lefts in ,)im's face.s The last two
rounds were the hottest of the entire fight,
and one mix-up followed another Gallagher
managed to place his straight lefts on Trim
ble's jaw and to land an occasional right in
the face. Trimble still fought strongly and
countered in the most of the mix-ups, with
rights and lefts on the face. Gallagher
bloodied Trimble's nose in the fourteenth
round, but this did no damage. Trimble
was strong as the final round closed and still
after Gallagher.
There was great excitement before Brink
awarded the decision to Gallagher. Trimble
weighed l47 pounds and Gallagher l43A
pounds. Wick Brown challenged the winner
of the fight.
There was a four-round preliminary be-
tween Ben Lewis and Mexican Joe. Lewis
had an easy thing OF 1t and got the decision.
Wick Brown and Harry Houston of Chino
were to have fought ten rounds. Brown out
classed his opponent and had he not cared
to be merciful could have put him out at any
time or punished him badly. The referee
properly stopped the fight in the third round,
as Houston could neither hit. duck nor SPAR
Ben Lewis wants to fight any l4O-pound man
in the city.
The evenings entertainment was relieved
by the clubs orchestra.
One of the gStlemen appointed as time
keeper seemed to completely lose his head
towards the end of the fight, shouting in
discriminatory to Gallagher that he had
got the decision anyhow" He was properly
rebuked by the referee, but persons with
cooler heads and more discrimination should
be selected for such offices
The herald., 1898-12-09

his who
would
developments has had look after the poetic
excused he keto himself
him the
portion been printed
how there breach
promise impossible stated the object the
something Miss Wallace has taken
her through Roth
hd Francisco the complaint that Mr. Captain
Miss Wallace
calling
hrstg for the he could call her his
credited
by the when
desire will be realized and before long will
the blue Adatc Mr. evidently nbounded confidence
in Wallace
bounding There lot of other things said
denied them ALL there little
. laying bareh
Camp, not be nd
yesterday and quoted saying This the
diabolal bkml that attempted aman: He went
fifty thousand without opposition on his part lie
did anything the until he in the but
he
them
not make the
He metM "by
. ycostyp PRESENTS dollars worth"
that to
this fabrication and terms it ridiculous
he the fact that he
could be recovered from him
for cheap freight rates
is old enough know his bus
affairs including the possibility
for broken hearts and affections damages
. . . . . . . .
The herald., 1898-12-09

together with the PASSIONS. IL - tnOuknt TO
mean more active work in the future than
in the past.
BREvITIES.
Charity temple of Rathbone Sisters eject.
ed the following officers last evening: Lulu
Mattice, NJ. f. c.; Adds Wegnori, f. S.;
Nettie West, E. j.; Sally Smith, NJ. LeoIa
Allen. NJ. r. and c.; Anna tSephenson, NJ.
F.; Phebe McNeill, p; Jennie Palmer, O..
g.; Mrs. Whaley, trustee.
Valley lodge, X. of p, have elected the
following officers for the next term: j. A.
Corcoran, c. c.; B. F. Bledsoe, V. G.; G.
A. More, P; G. L. Mattice, NJ. of W.; r. E..
Burgess, M. of A; Arthur Palmer, X. of r..
and S.; w. A. Vale, M. F.; j. w. Barton,
M. E.; Charles Allison, 1. G.; Frank Allen,
O. c.; 7. j. West, trustee.
The Foresters have chosen the following
officers: j. +. Munsell, c. R.; w. A. Lei
fen, s. G. r.; j. N. Codori, T.; w. N. Keller,
F. s.; w. L. Cave, r. NJ; S. NJ. Hayes, s.
W.; w. F. Smithson, l. W.; A. C. Keller,
S b.; A. Henderson, j. B.; 1. S. jackson,
trustee; j. w. Aldridge, physician; F. M.
Towne, druggist.
| Mrs. J. +. Rich was called east to the
bedside of her mother at Memphis, Tenn,
but on reaching Bagdad was informed by
telegram that her mother was dead, and
she took the overland back home again.
Bishop johnson, left this morning for On
tario, where he is to ordain Rev. R. Fl.
Gushee, at present deacon, into the priest.
hood of the Episcopal church. The candi-
date is rector of Christ church, Ontario.
The attempt to purchase water for the
city has got black eye from the reading of
law passed at the last legislature, in which
| it is stated that no city Of the fifth class can
purchase any water supply or electric plant
of the value of $4,000 or over. This was
done by the surreptitious insertion of the
| word mot" in article of section 764, where
| it evidently does not belong, but which <ills
all such purchases. This was slipped in, it
is said, by the Pomona Water company, and
no move can be made in that line until the
| law is changed.
The herald., 1898-12-09
The VALLEY ROAD DEAL
Is Formally Ratified by the Directors of the
Santa Fe Company

loEh h Dec s-The directors of the Fe Company
. Inc annual stockholders in
the directors the general building
ers were
sehd N proxy lhe following
Assistant the Pren
hodges General Purchasing Agent r. E.
= N1yer c. X Holiday and Walker \
Aldace f Walker
= reelected members of the Board of Director 4
The formal approval the purchase Joaquin Valley Line by
" the santa re Will run trains Francisco
chairman the board said that the
be
tire line Mr. Walker said the had
that will
4 has ever been. l.
The meeting today formally ratified the
Topeka and Railroad
Northern and Southern Railway the Railway
New Mexico and Southern
the Rio
City Demng and Pacific Railroad Wichita
Company St Joseph Fe Railroad
ton OF the leases OF the lines Colorado, Kansas
= fona accomplished
~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The herald., 1898-12-09
Train Robbers Sentenced

ELDORADO, Kan, Des. S.-Sam Smith
and Tom Wind, who held up San Fran
cisco train and robbed the express car in
June last at Andover and who killed Will
liam Belford, one of posse, were sentenced
today. Smith was found guilty of murder in
the first degree. He will receive death
sentence, which in Kansas means life i'm
prisonment. Tom Wind, his partner,
pleaded guilty of murder in the second de.
gree and received twenty-year sentence in
the penitentiary.
The herald., 1898-12-09
Soldiers Health

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-A most graft
flying improvement in the health of the
troops stationed in Cuba and Porto Rico is
exhibited by the reports to the war depart
ment from the commanding officers. The
long daily lists of sick and deceased soldiers
have shrunk and are sometimes entirely
missing
The herald., 1898-12-09

man were killed by coming in contact with a
fallen electric wire in Honolulu the other
day. An inquest developed the fact that
the interior of the wooden insulating pin
by which the Wire was supported had been
eaten away by ants, and the thin shell
which remained had given away under the
.tress OF q Windstnlni
The herald., 1898-12-09
White Velvet Waists for Eton Jackets

A novelty in waists to wear with your
Eton coat is made of white velvet and
simply finished with ruches or shirrings of
yellow chiffon and has a rhinestone clasp
at the center OF the cravat bow, also OF
yellow.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-12-09
Much Astonished

There was n young fellow named Otto.
Who wondered much what he had got, oh
When the wife of his choice
Said in a sweet voice,
1.-The best sauce for chops Is tomotto."
indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1898-12-09

Bettina Gerard on the Stage Again
Bettina Gerard has Joined Sam T. Jacks
forces, and will be featured at that theater
next week. Miss Gerard says she is wholly
restored to health both mentally and phys
ically.-From a New York dispatch. .,
The herald., 1898-12-09

together with the Eastons. It IS Thought to
mean more active work in the future than
in the past.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-04
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

This department has indeed been swept and g~arnished.
Miss Hammond visited New York in person and selected
the choicest gems from the largest importers. We have
greatly enlarged this department., and the prices at which
we have marked our goods this season we hope to double
any previous effort. Come and make yourself at home with
us and inspect our magnificent stock Of goods.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-04
RARE SPRING B

The new crystal cases are filed with new ribbons, enough stripes and
paids to bewfder Radiant color in myriad surprising combinations, each
bolt is a revelation, Ribbons for dresses, ribbons for neckwear, ribbons for
trimming hats ribbons for all kinds personal and domestic adonment
TaGeta, satin and MORE are the basic materials Artists have wrought,
conjued, contived and combined tints that fash and sparkle with a true
rainbowy eaugence, These rich ribbons are sold economically here Just
received very large and varied assortment Of them
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-04

SILK WAISTS.

jamtincs7 novelty, originality. These are the features Of the new
silk waists, midas attns and tadetas made up In a score Of charming
styles Blouse 'front.' with rows Of knife plating and rune.ront, back and
sleeves cut into squares by tucks-and Others, and others, and others-eaeh
one remarkable aue-plain, striped, plaid and checked.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-04
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Among the choice styles we are now showing are the 'new dip Rouf
Ruined "raqniD tucked and Fague trimmed effects, Examine cur black
Bagadere More Ripple satnsriped gosgaln skirts. Tight about the hips,
darng In back and hanging gracefully in front. The perfect set OF all our
skirts keeps them from ever becoming refractory.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-04
SHOES AND SHOES.

Free from every fault and flaw made by masters Of the shoe building
art-the kind we are building our business on.
Good storekeeping means Progress, Yesterdays best is not well
enough for tomorrow. but Itis easy to 60 from one height to a greater if
tn e business has sprnhy, fu-oflife step Lo you keep track Of what Il
going On here2 Interesting, surely You can make it profitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
MURDER IN LOWELL.


Lowell, June 9.--Joseph Ellis, weaver,
81 years old. cut his wife's throat last
night at their home. and afterwards COM
mitted suicide. Mrs. Ellis died almost
Immediately and Ellis died four hours
later at st. Johns hospital, to which he
had been removed.
The couple boarded with Mrs. James
whitworth, the husband being employed
at the Faulkner mills, and the woman
working for the United States Bunting
company. They ate supper together,
and at that time there was no evidence OF
any trouble between them.
Ellis and his wife were natives Of Eng
land and had lived i'm this country for
about IL years. Prior to coming TO
Lowell they lived at Bridgeton, Me-,
where Mrs. Ellis left her husband on
account OF his drinking habits. lie fol-
lowed her here. and they had lived to-
sether little over four months, Ellis
promising to do better.
The only explanation that can be ad-
vanced as TO the cause OF the murder
and suicide Is that Ellis had been drink
ing and his wife hadxeproached him for
II. whereat he became angered and com
mitted- the awful deed. lie was not
drunk at the time. however. They left
n child OF three years. who lives with
friends at Er'dzcton.