davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
TOBACCO SPORTING SUIT.
1t Will be Argued in New Haven on
JULY 3

Judge Townsend in the United States
circuit court has given w. f. Simonds,
counsel for the defendant in the tobacco
spotting suit of Richard & Long against
John A. Du Bon of poquonock, ten days
additional from Tuesday in which to file
his answering testimony, and the case
was assigned to be argued on it's merits
before Judge Townsend in this city on
July at IL o'clock,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-19

first went. She was . good worker az
good girl, and . powerful help to me
as we'll 40 q sight o company. She
sighed little. But she done we'll, and
I can't complain. 'Twasn't to be OK.
pected she'd stay to home always. -
Jim's good worker too. Study as old
sorrel Bob and twict as willin'. - I
guess he'll git on in the world IL there is
any SIGH thing as gittin' on. "** He's
got good start"
She emptied the last pan and set it on
top Of the pile she had collected at ono
end Of the table. Then ranging her
clean pans in row she began to strain
the milk.
"Mollie SCENE as happy as a queen.
Writes like she thought they never was
sich another man before nor since.
Wal. it's good thing she en- feel 60
Tain't always wife lives two year with
q man without findin' out he's q long
way from perfect nd a long way from
KNOWN it all. - Amt you feelin'
we'll tonight. iather9 You seem kind o.
still like
Il amt feelin' list to Say spry, some
way. cant git around like used to.
l don't git the half done in day md
I'm all played out at night. Things lie
lsyin' at loose ends round the place. too,
nd nobody { see t any thing. found
the back psstur fence all down t'day
md the cows all out into the corn field.
The men was putin up hay in the
back medder. but they never see nothin'.
They don't pay no attention. Whaddy
they care? That's another thing. They
got enough hay lsyin' Z keep EN- all
hustlin' fer week, and rain likely t
come on any day md spoil it, fore tie
half up. Nd when I went down there
t'dsy there they was runnin' two NOV.
in machines gittin' more down. They
don't pay no attention to me. They think
I'm old, nd they en- do % they please.
LATE Moore a. good a. told me he was
rupnin' that hay gang. I've seen the
day." continued the old man. raising bis
fist and bringing it down on bis knee
with thwack, "when l wouldn't have
had no SIGH doin's around me il put
up every fork full Of hay on the place
myself! But I'm past it, I'm past it,"
He sat silent for q moment. III
George was here" he began, az tell ye
things 'ud be diff'runt. want t tell
ye they hoped around lively when
George was on hand. Nd II anything
was needed he was the lad to fix it.
Why, yistidday when John broke q
tooth out O. tho buck rake. I'm blest IL
he didn't putter round the whole after.
noon maxim new one nd putin 1t in.
Why II George'd been here, he'd had
that rake tooth 10, in no time. They
wouldn't Loaf Q half an hour. s~*
That's jist the trouble. George 10 gone
and I've lost my holt"
"See il ye en- git holt on this lamp
md this milk pail" said Mother cheer.
fully, az she gathered up her pans. He
took them silently and preceded her to
the kitchen where he put the lamp on
the table and sat down beside II, after
he had filled his pail with hot water and
carried it to Mother In the pantry.
Mother vibrsted from pantry to range
''scsldin' up the milk things'' and rang.
ing them IN shining row on the pantry
shelf.
II guess" she was saying, that
things ia good deal at skies and sevens.
md gracious knows! hate to nave you
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-19

stood with wrinkled hand on either
side Of the door looking out and seeing
nothing.
After while he spoke proudly. IL
amt findin' no fault with George car.
ried musket myself in 81. They wasn't
anything on this farm too good z offer
t the old flag thon md they amt now
lguess.'
Mother hung up her dishpan. washed
her hands at the sink and dried them on
the roller towel before che spoke. Then
she said in matter Of fact tone, II
guess we'll 90 In the settln' room and
rest bit"
The ''settin' room" was step higher
than the kitchen. A strip Of striped
reg carpet covered the step and ran
across the gay lowered carpet of the
sitting room to the front door. Mother
put the lamp on the center table IN the
green moss mat which Mollle had made
to protect the elaborate cover Of red
felt whose glories were to Mother She
kinah. Mollie had painted the big
stork. insecurity balancing himself on
one leg among wooden lily pads. and
gazing inscrutably into the golden
heart Of an impossible lily with the in
tention Of jabbing his long bill through
1t. When this work OF art took the first
premium at the county fair. nothing
was left to be added to the sum OF
Mothers happiness. She kept the blue
ticket conspicuously pinned in an o.
tensibly inconspicuous corner; and re-
lated with innocent Joy to the curious
visitor the tale OF Mollie's triumphs.
A photograph OF George 10 his uniform
occupied the center Of the cabinet organ.
A large easel held crayon picture Of
George and Molly in the days Of kits
and long dresses; on the wall two life
size portraits Of George and Mollie
grown up and arrayed 10 the glory Of
Sunday clothes. indicated that the
room was shrine where as in other
shrines, there were signs and symbols to
recall Presence.
Mother sat down in the big rocker
with it's crazy patchwork decorations,
and glanced contentedly about the
room. Her eye fingered lovingly on the
handpsinted "throws' which decorated
the pictures, the snow scene glittering
with isinglass paint from the depths OF
butter bowl. the gilded fire shovel with
its bow Of blue ribbon on the handle.
"Mollie was a great hand fer fancy.
work" she said proudly. Father re.
ceived the intelligence with bis usual
prompt appreciation and replied en-
Enthusiastically "She was that" exactly
as II he had never said it before in his
life.
Suddenly there was the sound of
wheels in the road in front OF the house.
They stopped at the gate and footsteps
crunched along the gravelled path. II
guess likely it's Tommy Landes with
the mail" said Mother. He wac here
yistiddy evening and I told him il he
went up t town t'dsy I'd like he should
bring the papers. He said he'd. be glad
to. Open the door Father" che con-
cluded Us loud knock rang on the
panels. Father rose stiffiy and threw
open the door. The lamp light shone on
the round good natured face Of Tommy
Landes.
mo, thanks. can't stop. It's gittin'
late nd Teller has + git up early in
hayin' times. There's the paper. Nothin
but paper t'day. Wal, better luck next
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-19
FRENCH YELLOW JOURNALS
OUR LOSS SLIGHT.
ONLY ONE SOLDIER.

8 What Effect They Have on International
Relations.
II one Is to Judge OF French senti-
ment touching the United States from
the Paris journals, says a writer In
Harper's Weekly, the conclusion Is in
evitable that the traditional friendship
between the two republics is of the hol-
lowest sort. More than that, It is ap-
parently clear that the people of
france. republicans though they may
call themselves. are more the friends
81 a medieval monarchy whose cruel
~ and barbarism have shocked the
civilized world than the. are OF the
only repuDiic, except Switzerland, w hich
mas yet attained stable position in
the world. For 1t must be remember
ed that chief among the political prob
TENS OF France is still that of the con-
tnued existence Of the repu3 lic. The
french newspapers, however, do not
necessarily represent French, or even
Partisan, public sentiment. They are
owned by money lenders and controlled
oy the owners OF Spanish bonds; they
are vile and venal. and are the models
81 the yellowest of our own yellow
journals. Hardly word that appears
IN them is trustworthy. But beyond
these sensat ,nal newsl apers there
seems to be In France IN antipathy to
this country which needs explanation.
probably 1t Is felt. as 1t is manifested,
by those who are offended by the ma
tive bad manners of democracy; and
this feeling against bad manners is
exaggerated In Paris, because the man.
uers OF democratic France are as much
worse than the manners of democratic
america as 1t is possible to conceive.
The truth is probably that dignified
ana intelligent Frenchmen have come
TO hate democra generally by reason
OF the antics of French Soci~ lists and
other French democrats Therefore,
some intelligent and reputable papers,
like the Temps breaks out against us
In vilifcation and even some officers of
the navy indulge In criticisms OF our
own service, because they do not like
to believe that the navy of a demo-
cratic power can be strong one.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-19

shoulder. HE shaking finger traced
down the first column and stopped half
way. With face from which the life
swiftly faded, che followed the trembling
finger. George Wilson, Private. Fifty.
fret Iowa Volunteers. shot through the
lungs. Will die. She looked into her
husbands face. 1t was the face Of an
aged man, without hope 10 this world.
He sat down in the nearest chair and
bowed his face in his hands. Mother
dropped down by the table and put her
head on her arms. Thu hot tears fell
unheeded on the red felt cover. The
little clock on the shelf licked noisily
aud insistently. The paper lay on the
floor. The headlines stood out glaring-
ly.
INSURGENTS AGAIN REPULSED.
OUR LOSS SLIGHT.
ONLY ONE SOLDIER.
The clock beat on the theme with
maddening persistence. Only one! only
one! only one! After while Mother
rose and went over to a stand which
stood against the wall under the crayon
portraits. She returned bringing a
heavy Book. She opened it and placed
it on the table. Hearing her movement
the old man looked up Seeing, he rose
and sat down before the Book. 1--WE
will read" he laid in a quavering voice,
"ior our evening lesson, in the fourteenth
OF John"
"Under the hAystaek little Boy Blue,
Sleeps with his head on his arm,
Sweet peace to his soul and rest to his
limbs,
He'll never come back to the farm.
Little Boy Blue come blow your horn,
Sheep In the meadows and cows in the
corn,
Where Is the boy to look after the sheeps
He's under the haystaek fast asleep"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
THE MURDER OF FRANK PEARS.
Indemnity viii he Demanded of the
Honduras t.oNerunrnt.

PTTTSRURG. Pa. Feb 1a.-Tae Post so
n0Yrcw Viii say.
Ths. murder of Frank Fears. the Pitts
burg man IN Honduras On January 4.
will undoubtedly itad - most cula3 rr5asS-
ing complications unless TIE uttle rVpua-
lie shall apologize and at 1he Sa.g'e time
deliver SIP a good amount 81 sold Is
fire fer the foul murder cogOtnsl,esi.
Backed by Senator's Foraker - Uhio
AMI Quay 81 Pennsylvania "a we'll as
mary others % national fame IN politics.
armed win personal letters @Fcso stale
senator Mage Pears. e k1ttSeurS,
brother IF the murdered man, leg, sor
Washington last night to lay his case 1e-
fore TIE government q the United states.
Fridays mail brought "a letter irons 2
third Pears now IN Honduras, giving the
details % the killing OF Frank Pears The
case Is far more -cYoltlES than II TTst
thought. Il seems = ease Vf nos sold
AlooGed murder 90 an American ~ ne
orders - = hot-hea6e1 new military Soy
ernor. Mr. Pears will las the facts 10
fore President Mckinley today. and VII
request that the government ~ the init
ed States demand Instantly the removal
from office and the punishment ~ NJ 81
Roncllo military commandment aoc SoF-
yrnor ~ t=1 district e san Peeiro. anu
thar an inaemnjfv not less than $>&t@9
ii gold ee paid By the government ot iias.-
duras - the relatives IF Frank Pears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
Opposed TO sunday work.

PITTSBTRG. Pa FEB. ia Joint
meeting % the Amalsamated Association
OF Iron and Steel Workers and the FEEDER
alton ~ Churches held this afternoon,
adopted resolutions protesting against tie
violation of the SABBATH }2ws M the iron
mills, ana ple3elng the association 10 CO.
operate with the federation ~ churches
IN their efforts Ia promote The better OBJ
serVanCe of the day az rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
Text OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL
Point
Offices.
g 80 . - Is.s..in.slareaeer

sce@al Dsnatb . n
Ire house
Appropriation OH
La ear4ee items amount as o
IAs
asafot ~e ss AZ excess q
F5re ne committee . nave
the The cgaa@& de-
amounts
officials
planning how
oGe
ard heads OF
6
TIE
gaafn
80"
to
OF the
against
=
receive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

The funnel Reaches the Ledge,
Showing ASSAYS of SIS N Tan

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelhgereer.
SPOKANE. Feb. 19.-~News reached here
tonight Of a rich strike il the Palo Alta
mine AZ Republic. The tunnel now in go
feet. has encountered the ledge In that
property. and * now in eighteen inches ~
quartz that ASSAYS s4S In gold across the
entire face Of the tunnel. The width AZ
from the indications in he shaft where
Il - six feet wide. with neither wall in
sight, il promises 10 develop into a big ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
Has ship,vrecLed Crew Aboard.

BALTIMORE Nc. Feb. ia report
reached heTe tonight that the British
steamer LORD I'harlemonte from Ariros-
san for Baltimore has passed n NJ
cane Henry where she Signa}vd that She
had on board a shipwrecked crew. The
Lord Chavlemoute Will not land until she
reaches Baltimore tomorrow. ana there is
no way of getting further particulars at
tnis time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
Trausuart %sipuew Sails.

TAMPA. Pa. Fen 19 The United
States transport Njn0eWaSka with a bat
talon % the Fifth infantry and lot o.
govornman; supplies cleared from Por;
TAmnA Us tNenlns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
The eya Mans Dilemma.

Atlanta Constitution.
John" sad the cd man 20 his son.
'the doctor Says I've got this here new
thing called "pend.cilis" an burned e I
kin either spell or pernounce it, I wish
you'd fetch me a preacher. a undertaken,
an a. dictionary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

body The ore IS increasing IN value rap
idly as che vein Is crossed.
The news % the strike has sent the stock
III. nj 3 rapid rate. both here and in Ee-
rrshRc tonight
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

In another column we reproduce
an article from the Shreve
port Times, which shows that the
move to get cotton factory for
that city has taken tangible form,
and it is on the cooperative plan,
like building and loan associations
the same plan we suggested ssme
three years ago, for Texarkapa.
Aud it appear that they sent man
to North Carolina, to see how
such plan worked there, and it
was found all right, as described in
these columns as stated three year
since. Why not let us get to work
for such a cOtten factory now-it
is not too late. On the plan as
outlined in article elsewhere, we
could easily get up a $780, 900 fac
tory-our clerks and working men
could take 800 or more stock and
pay fifty cents per month on it.
What say our live, publicspirited
citizens ?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

We are glad to state, as well as
sorry to relate, that all the proper
ty holders betwees Vine and State
Line have manifested willingness
to pay for graveling the block, with
the exception of possibly three
close fsted land-lords-ORe of these
a nonresident, another one here.
We hate to relate this piece of lit
tleness on the part of these parties,
but such is the case. We ask the
contractor to go ahead and gravel
the street, leaving a fish pond in
front of their property and let the
board of health get after them for
maintaining disease bearing frog
pond, and we rather think this will
bring them to terms. Broad street
must and should be graveled, and
the men who own the property
should be the ones to pay for the
same.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

We were treated to fine good
musical and oratorical treat over
the telephone wires from Camden
N Saturday night. Manager
Brown had invited several lady
friends to the Exchange to enjoy
he treat of hearing music by
wire at a remote distance, and he
treated this office to the serenade
by putting us ON the circuit. There
we're several songs fairly and well
rendered with guitar or banjo ac-
compartment, beside a hardshell
sermon. 1t seems wonderful to sit
in your office and hear and talk to
parties at a distance, but this is
The age of wonders and many SEEM
ugly unseemingly things have been
nd will be sprung upon us before
many years elapse. We expect to
record a perfect flying ship before
many more years roll around and
,lso that perpetual motion has be-
'ome reality and no longer re.
mains an ignls fatnus.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

A WOMAN
With Two Heads and Only
One Body Is In Town.
MILLIE CHRISTINE.
A Wonder of the Nineteenth Century
To Exhibit Here the Balance
of This Week.

Millie Christine, the farfamed
two headed wOla an, arrived in
this city yesterday train from
Helena and wlll begin tomorrow
night to hold reception IN the Nor
wood block, west side. Quite a
good story is tsld about her arrival
lu a city at the expense of one of
the conductors. The famous Caro-
lima twin boarded the car and the
collector at first tried to collect two
fares, but finally realizing his mis-
take one fare proved to be satisfac-
tory,
The Helena World, in speaking Of
his famous woman, had the follow.
ing Of interest, which will prove to
be an instructive Introductory to
the thousands who will call,
aIle Christine, the CaroIir
in, held quite a reception ia hr
wilton Yesterday Reporter
from English and German papers as
well as others we're present. Two
7odi-s n one moved forward in a
odd and not ungraceful manner,
lud two hands together shook thu
ands of the guests in ore corda
essure. While one head animat-
Adlv CO versed in German with The
representative of the German press
he other talked with enthusiasm
With an American newspaper man.
"In speaking of themselves the
twins use the singular pronoun,
srying 81" altogether. There is evi-
lently no I'VE" in their habits Of
linking The feeling above the
shoulder blades is dual; below the
cling is one, the union being of
he spine below the shoulder blades
lille is iutelliGent, cheerful and at
tractive in manner, She sings,
dances aud moves around on her
four legs with an ease and faculty
remarkable"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

CONSTANTLY
Baby BadIyAffictedwith Eczema.
Medical Treatment Useless
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny niaces little baby boy had Eczema all
over his face, so that he edcontiuuous
watching, and he scratched the sores con-
saa-lJ Mornings, bis face, handsand clothes
would be stained with blood, She never
could take him out, his face was SO full Of
sores. Shehad medical treatment, and tried
everything she heard Of. She commenced
using tae CUTicURA REMEDIES. The sores
!e3hisG GIceaad beagas entirely cured, and now
his face is smooth and rosy.
Mrs. L.J. ROOT, New Scotland, N. Y.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR EVERY BABY HUMoR,
WITH loss or NAIR - Warm bathB with CUTICuRA
soar, followed by gentle anontngs with CUTlCURA,
gWest o. emoiens, and greate't of skin cures.
gold dlhroachout the world, Potter D. a c, CoRP Sole
Ffops Boston Low to Cure Every Baby Humor, free.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

The Gardeners and Fruit Growers
Association, of this city, met Sat
nrday afternoon and enrolled six
new members, Several letters
we're read from parties living in
Peoria, ILL.,, st, Louis and Dallas
asking for early shipments of pro
ducts from this place, The associ-
alton agreed on planting largely Of
canteloupes. Much good is expect
ed from this association.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

Rev. J M. Clark rendered his
resignation as pastor of the FIRST
Presbyterian church last week a d
the matter was called up yesterday
at a meeting for the purpose Of
acting upon the same. The church
refused to accept the resignation
and we suppose Mr.. Clark will not
persist ia wanting to leave.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

Those who appreciate good dental
work will do well to call on DR.. Sims.
who has been located in Texarkana
about four years guaranteeing all
work, yet there has not been four
4 lings returned broken down or
allen out. Office over Palace
Drug Store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

You can get a free lunch daily at
the Chic saloon from 10 to IL a. m
Fresh beer on tap at all hours. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30
Snow White Market.

Frank Murray late Of Austin Texas has opened above
East Broad street An experienced market
man. he can suit all Keeps tae best of Fresh Pork Beef
Mutton Poultry Came Fish etc. Also all kinds of Vege
tables Phone No. 90. Give him Trial IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

Yesterday the ground was white
washed with a light snow fall which
quickly disappeared when the sun
came out IL left no aop after II
aud we again return thanks for
the favor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

rhe best oi ovcrything the mars
ct affords, at lpddeston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

Texarkana has for dozen years
held the reputation of having the
best brass band and orchestra auy
where, and while the brass band IL
now in the throes of a new organi-
zatlon, and which will be in short
time a superior band over the other
the orchestra has kept up its or
ganl2ation and the members are
called upon often to play At out
side places. rhe boys have two en-
gagements on hand now, Que at
Pine B un, the other at Shreveport.
They will leave here tomorrow for
Pine Bluff, to play at the
ollI given by the Aetna Lodge,
3 L. f No, 1853, which takes placr
tomorrow night. The following
members will go; Gene. Sanders,
easer, Will Baker, Frank Church,
Herman Hack, Prof Klemp and
Nr. Kellar. Tie Shreveport en-.
gagement is on the l4th
The reporter is smoking today at
the expense of the great American
Tobacco company through their
distributing agent, Emanuel Levy,
who is here scattering tobacco
samples and old Virginia cheroots
We hope Mr. Levy will remain here
! sometime--in fact all the time if he
keeps up his free distribution Of his
4 iexcelleRt smokers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30
New Steam
Laundry.

We have opened a new
Steam Laundry, at No, 2ls
Vine street, equipped will
all new, modern, and up to-
date machinery. We hav,
had years of experience in
the laundry business, and
are prepared to turn out
high grade work. You,
patronage solicited. Tele-
phone 250 will bring cur
wagon,
Respectfully,
Ralph Brothers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-30

NlaA-zA@zzAl-lAlz4 z4l-lAl@zAaAaL
4 FOR 4
9WatcheS, Diamonds, SilVerwsTe, I
\ Fine Jewelry, Cut Glass Spectacles,f
a Clocks and Sterling Silver NOveltlesH
NGo 10 the Reliable Jeweler,
q LOUIS HEILBR0N. z
1--WE ongrave all goods free,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
He Didn't Forget It.

A young married lady one morning
gave her husband a sealed letter, which
he was to read when he got to his
Office. He did so, and the letter ran
as follows:
II am obliged to tell you something
that may give you pain. but there is
no help for it. You shall know every
thing, whatever be the consequences.
For the last week | have felt like ii
must come to this, but have waited
until the last extremity, and can re-
main silent no longer. Do not over
whelm me with bitter reproach, for
you will have to put up with yonv
share of the trouble as wellas myself.
Cold perspiration stood in thick
drops on the brow Of the husband, who
was prepared for the worst. Tremb-
ling he read on.
"Our coal is all gone. Please order
ton to be sent this afternoon. ]
thought you might forget it for the
tenth time, and therefore wrote you
this letter.
But he didn' forget it that time!