davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

Thousands of men and women suf-
fer from piles, especially women
with female weakness have this suG-
fering to contend with iu addition
to their other pains, Tabler's Buck.
eye Pile Ointment will quickly ef.
feet cure. Price soc. in bottles,
tubes Toe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

Littelps Liquid Sulphur Soap re-
duces to a minimum the danger of
contracting contagious disease. Fol
the toilet and bath it is without an
equal. 1t is rapidly acquiring first
place in the favor of all who use it
as an incompatible shaving soap, 10
cents, For sale by Smith Drug
Co. ll-2-eod W
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

Gov. Dan Jones has gone to Mon
roe, La, to attend the Ouachita
river convention. Mrs. Jones will
company him to Ashley county on a
visit TO relatives,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

Self Preservation is the first law
of Nature" and to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla on the first appearance OF
impure blood is an important step
toward self. preservation. 1t makes
rich, red blood and insures good
health.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

We saw another high seated trap
on the street Yesterday. We will
soon have more traps here than we
have streets to wheel them over,
We must build our city drive way
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

We have captured another island
town. 1t is down on the map as
Bang Bang, and its own chief inter
est lies in its name.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09
The TEXARKANIAN
wv. GARDNER, Editor andProp'r
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1899.
RATES.

Daily, pc, month by carrier. .:......S 65
Oaily, Six months by mail, in advance 4 0C
Jaily, one year by mail, in advance. 7 80
Weekly, one year by mail, in advance ! OC
Weekly, six months, in advance...', sc
All communications should be addressed
30 The TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

The Texarkanlan is the best ad
vertising medium in this section. 1t
brings returns when all other means
fail. All
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice at Texsrkans as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

For Sale-One second hand buggy
and one first class milk COW. Please
call at my Office over Embry's drug
store.
10 26 w c. SpEARMAN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

I have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property. W. r Kelley.
State Line Ave, over Water Co.'S.
office. 10 %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

Hoods Pills are non-irritating,
mild, effective. z
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

nrmer hold than ever, tried number Of
blood remedies, but their mineral ingredients
was in lamentable condition, and after eI.
hausting all treatment, was declared incurable
Seeing s. s. S. advertised as cure for blood
diseases, decided TO try IT.. As soon as my
system was under the effect OF the medicine,
began 10 improve, and after taking II for
two months wos cured completely, the
dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys
TEN, and have had no return Of H."
Many have been taking local treat
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial Of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

OF Montpelier, Ohio,
writes: ~ was aE
1icted from infancy
with Catarrh, and no
one can know the
suffering II produces
better than l. The
sprays and washes
prescribed by the doc,
tors relieved me only
tom porarily, an d
though | used them
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09

If you want a good watch, clock,
or any kind of jewelry or silverware,
90 to Schuster's, on State Line Av-
enue. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09
Great Haste Is Not
Atways Good Speed. "

%any people traSt to lack
to pull them through and are
often disappointed. Do not
daly-daAy IN matters OF
health. With It yoa can
accomplish miracles. With
out it yoa are "no good.
Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood healthy by the use OF Hood, s Sar-
sasarilla, the faultless blood purifier
pyspepsla-"I know positive relief
for Gvspepsia and that is Hoods Sarsapa-
riJla. 1t cured me. My neuralgia also
stopped" W. B. BALDWIN, l6i Oak Street.
Binghamton, New York.
Tired Feeling my appetite, was
ranric.0us. my liver disordered and was
tired. Hoods Sarsaparilla relieved II an
1t cured a friend OF mine OF female weak
ness" Mrs. JESSIE 4. MEARNs' Clayton, Del
d6od1 Sal1gbmj9
S5 e q z 81 ss:l Z slslIGJSES
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09
Catarrh is
Not InCurable

But it can not be cured by sprays
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease is
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. s. S. S. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; it cures the disease perma-
nently and forever rids the system Of
every trace of the vile complaint.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-09
Bankrupt Sale +!

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District of
division
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

/ He didn't name fer we to be around
loike naked haythin.
| To raysuE1e me sthory. Sir Tom
couldn't do enough fer me. Would We
loike to take thrial sail in the Sham
rock" says he. Would OIL says oil 'Thry
me- Well. scr, we wint aboord the thrim
| an gallant Orish boat and started fer
a spin towards Sandy Huke. We got
into yottin' costume. OF shivered me
timbers, and so did Sir Tom, fer we en-
thered into the spirit av the sailors.
Were We liver BEFORE the mast?' says
| Sir Tom to me, says he. No, sor, says
| oil, but olive bin BEFORE the coort.'
| Well have to divest the boat av some
av It's dunnage,' says Sir Tom. Dunn
/ age says OF, wild a shudder, fer OF owed
a few bills mesilf, we don't name to say
We have Ony bill collecthors aboord,
says OIL .Ye don't understand says
Sir Tom, as he gave ordhers to shorten
the sprinkler boom.
Who owns the Columbian
&C. Oliver Iselin,' says Sir Tom.
What the divvil do OF want to see
him fer. says OF.
Search me, says he.
Who designed the Columbian says
| OF.
'Herreshoff,' says he.
| Here he's off? Who's OFF, says
OF.
| You are says he.
| "'Twas the foine day 1t remoinded
me av early marriin' afther sunset over
the McGillicuddy reeks. There was a
I fair wind blowing, an the big balloon
| jib caught it in foine shape. 1t was
keen and bracin, an it gave the
CRATE appytite. Oh had a corned bafe
sandwich in me pocket, half av which
OF gave Sir Tom.
| If it only blows loike it did the mott
av the big wind in Oireland,' says Sir
Tom. 'oi'll win the race. Tack to star
| board says he to the sailors. Be care
full, Sir Tom, says OF, fer / sphotted thot
| he was in his stockin' fate. Be careful
/, thot We don't stip on the tack, says
| OF. He looked at me quare loike, and
| sid somethin' about land-lobsters.
We're goin' dead BEFORE the wind,
| says he. 'Ye'll be dead as Philadelphia
| afther the race, in ony event, says a
| county Antrim sailor. Wild thot there
| We're cries av tryson, and they threw
| the Orangeman overheard to shark
Dye see thot buoy? says Sir Tom,
pintin' straight ahead into the say.
Well, sor, we are goin' to round him.
Oi STRAINED me eyesight, but nivver
] the bye did OF see. Perhaps he's gone
| down for the third tonne, Sir Tom, says
| OF, an pittied the poor gossoon whin
OF thought av his poor mother not
KNOWN thot he was drowned.
| There it is now, says Sir Tom, an
thought he was daffy, fer what he
called bye was nothin but sthick av
| timber wild a ring in it, bobbin' up and
! down In the wather Thin it was thot
1t dawned on me that he was near
! sighted concluded Terrence, as he
| handed packages of tea to AIRY, Don
! aid, Sven and Hans as presents to the
international congressman from his
| "ould chum, Sir Tom"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
MULLEN ARRESTED.

Police Think He Knows Who Set the
FireYin the franklin BUILDING,

Police Think He Knows Who Set the
Fireyin the Franklin Building.
Five gallons of kerosene oil were set
on fire in a hallway in the Franklin
building at 554 Main street, yesterday
morning, at 10 o'clock, and for a few
minutes it looked very much as though
the entire building would be burned to
the ground. The can Of oil was placed
in front of a tenement occupied BY
Porter e. Mullen, formerly a wire
tester in the employ of the Washburn
& Moen company, and last night Null
len was taken to station and booked
TOR drunkenness with a suspicion rest
ing IN the minds of the police that he
KNOWS something about the fire
yesterday morning, shortly before
the IRE started, Mrs. Mullen left the
mouse and locked her husband in a
room as he has been drinking heavily
OF late, and it was her desire to keep
MN from liquor. The fire patrol was
the Irst piece of apparatus to arrive
ana at that time the hallway was a
mass of flames.
Mullen was locked inside the room,
Where ms Wife left him, and was roar
ins IKE non Mrs. E. F. Carpenter, a
tenant IN the house. was the first to
discover the blaze, and at that time
she says Mullen was calling for holm.
Mullen talked of having enemies in tbe
building, and yesterday afternoon his
wife managed to get him down to sta
tloh l. where he was booked for drunk
ennesS $500
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

'Well.' said Terrence, the Irishman,
as he quaffed his musty at one gulp at
The sign of the silver mug, last night,
after the congress of nations had got
settled about Tim Sullivans round ia
BILE "Sir Thomas Upton is the foine
bit av a man and be the same token,
his yot the Shamrock is as trim boat
as iver sailed the say since St Brin-
don and his gallant crew from Donny-
gaul, came over here and discovered
Ameriky, long cinchuries BEFORE Co
lumbus."
I've miss you sadly vile you vos away,
Derry said Hans, the Dutchman, as
Tiri brought in the change Of the silver
dollar that invariably summons the
congress into session. I'VE miss YOU
from your accustomed places some
dimes airetty, during der week, und 1
vos temptationed ter see Badzie O'Day
und have him pud on some disguisings
to drack you DOWN. How didded 1t
veel ter ohum around NIT Sir Dom und
conversation nit him in his gabbin init
der boddle on der dRble?"
Twas q rile expayrience OF till We,
byes," answered Terrence. There was
wild me ould frind Sir Thomas
fornist me out. Bechune w was a
bottle av as foine Guild Oirish whisky
as man liver put to his lips. Drink
often, hearty and wild a WILL Terry
said Sir Tom, an yen get more while
ago..
Hi say, boys said AIRY, the Eng
hshman, "Hi don't blame Terry to feel
proud hand heelated. 'Tis the bloom
ing fine thing to 'ob-nob with the harry
Stockrisy. Hi know ow hit his my
self Me hown blood his has blue has
that hof the hocean hon the sky, hand
hi have been right chummy with the
prince and is set hin hold Hfngland
don't you know
"Hoot mon," said Donald, the Scotch
man, "gw wa WI We. IT'S a leear anne
thinkin We are Yere blude may be
blue frae biliousness, boot neer a tame
frae high livin''
AIRY had something of q reputation
for being a jollier, and the international
congressman laughed heartily at Dom
AIDS sly jab at his pretensions. AIRY
was good-natured enough to join in the
merrfnent himself, and so it soon be-
came a closed incident.
Excuse me nottycal ter-rums, byes,"
continued Terrence, "fer DIVE the sniff
av the salt and brinv wather in me
noSthrils, but 1t Sanes to me thot we
are dhriftin from our anchor. Oh was
tillin' we av me visit to me ould frind
and school playmate, Sir Tom Upton,
who came over to Ameriky wild Crane
yot named the Shamrock to contist fer
the Ameriky's coop.
''Tas bin a CRATE minny years since
OF sit eyes on Sir Tom, an misthrust-
ed tl1ot he mott not raymimber me whin
OF came alongside the stame yot Erin,
of which he is aboord, in me frind
Clancy's tug.
Sir Tom was sittin' on the pyazzy
av the yot whin OF came widdin the
range av his eye, and OF could hear him
whistlin' The day is fast approachin'
whin ould Oireland will be free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

Holy sailor" says Sir Tom, jump
IN up Whin he sphotted me, be the hin
thot laid Brian Boru's brickflst if thot
isn't me ould frind Terrence av hum
bier days says he. 'Oill sink the
Shamrock says he. All hands or
| dick an stand at attintion, says Sir
Tom, as me tug schraped the soide av
the Erin frindly loike. OF was resaved
in rile stole we may be shure. Sir Tom
shook me ar-rum till it was loike to
fall off an he bombarded me wild quis-
| tons fasther nor the shnakes nor
Danes lift Dir Oireland on mimorable
occasions.
Dye raymimber,' says Sir Tom.
nudgin' me, the night We whit to the
lord lootnint's ball in Doobin castle, ;
says he, and tould the band to sthop
playin' God save the quane, and chune
up wild st. Patrick's day in the marnin, ;
says he.
"Oi do. says OF. an OF also raymimber
thot whin they played the Byne Wather
| OF threw off me coat, tould Lord De
Lynn Quint, the man thot married the
American heiress, to houid it, and sailed
in an licked the dtvvil out av the big
Orangeman wild the thrombone.
Ye're an odd fellow, Terry says
Sir Tom to me, says he, whin we were
sittin at the table in the cabin av the
Erin.
"tOim not, says OF. 'Oi may be ouare
fellow, but nivver an Odd Fellow. It's
| agin me principles to belong to a say
crit lodge onliss its agin the British
government, an the Odd Fellows are
not
while Sir I ON was prayjusin' the
bottle an OF was shuff1in' the cards. for
we were goin' to play g few games av
fort -foives, he kept askin me about this
fellow an thot fellow in Worceste ter
thot he knew. Oh twigged at vance thot
ne was koind sv put out because Bob
Kissell av the City hotel didn't come
down an be his gust durin' the races
He thinks a lot av Bob, because Bob
byes his tea, dye mind. To show We how
closely Sir Tom kapes in touch wild cur
rent avents, he asked me if Paul Hinry
was still dimmycrat, if Tay Say Bates
had bilt his sewer to the say yit, and If
Gym Million won out on The raycount.
"Ye'd have split yer soides, byes, an
bin fit to be toide if We saw me and Sir
Tom playin' forty-foives. Twas dom
curious, but OF had the divviFs own run
av luck. livery tonne thot Sir Tom stood
forty, wild the ace av hearts, or the jack
av thrumps in his hand, -oi would come
down wild the foive sphot, an clane out
the boord. Oh won enough to pay me
brother Moike's passage from Castle
Island to the sthates"
81 dank," said Sven. the Swede, you
ban batter tretted than I, whan l go
abord the royal yot of King Horsecar,
one time in Sweden. yust ban dressed
in my working clothes and wooden shoes.
King Horsecar say, you must undress
your form, or leave the yot / up and
| tell him I dank I ban not Welcome. l
batter ban going home TO Hilda."
You miscontructed his manin'
| Sven" said Terrence He mint thot it
was sthate occasion and thot We
would have to wea; undress uniform.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
; GLAD TO GET HOME.
Clarence Taylor Is
Back From War
in Manila.
GAINED WEIGHT AND HEIGHT.
Has Many Tales to Tell
as@a of Life in the
'soa Orient.
GAINED WEIGHT and HEIGHT.

Clarence Allen Taylor, late private in,
Co. q Of the fighting Eighteenth regI-
ment Of regulars of the United States
army, returned yesterday to his home
a&ter year and halt devoted to
fighting, first the soldiers Of Spain, and
later the rebellious Fflipinos. The
home Of he's mother, Mrs. c. D. Tay-
los, at 4s Cpra Ssreet, was blaze Of
Light Friday evsr4ng. and his old time
ssnooimates cfowded.4he house the en-
fire day and evening to bid him well
COME home. aaGaa .saaf
Young Taylor returns 10 his home in
different MANNER than the people of
this city are in tho habityof seeing SOL
dfers Of Uncle Sam return, having
gained in weight and height during the
time that he has been campaigning in
tz1e Philippines. When the train ar
rived from the west Friday afternoon
at2 O'clock the friends Of Taylor gath
cred at the Depot were surprised to see
the change in the young man. When
he left here he weighed but 1928 pounds,
ana now he is much taller and weighs
s141 pounds. He enlisted In that regi-
mealf May r.. and later, when volun-
teers for the Philippine service were
called for. he YVES among the first to
pfDdAr his services. being assigned to
the Eighteenth regiment. He has the
distinction Of bee1E the only Worces-
- Eek sent to Camp Merritt at San
BraMp4sco and later left on the trans
port Indiana, under command Of Mai.
Gen. Wesley Merritt. The trip occ1i-
pied hut ~ days, and the boys were put
into the Ashting quickly He took part
IN tie hk9dztng before the capitulation
Of the city Of Manila and the battle of
Maiata- Later In fighting the insurg-
ents he fought in the battle of Iloilo,
Feb. IL, 80; battle OF Jaro, Feb. IL;
the first battle of Jaro river, March l.,
and the second battle of Jaro river,
March 16 He received especial COM
mendatfof1 in regard to the part he
took In the scouting expedition under
Lieut.. Low.
It was while he was on this danger
GUS duty and was going all along the
front Of the American llhe he saw VIM.
]. Rochelle of this ciey, who. the SOL
diers Of his regiment say is suffering
an unjust term OF ten years for kill
ing a Chinanan. Rochelle was not at
the time in trouble, but appeared to be
in poor health. Later, In talking with
the soldiers of the Twenty-third. Ro-
chette's regiment, he found that Ro-
ehette was first attacked by the China
man and struck with a wrench Ro-
Ghetto took the wrench from the China
man, and In the struggle which fol-
lowed hit him over the head with It.
killing the latter. 1t was said by the
Twenty-tlIird men that Rochelle was
TO be pardoned and a movement was
then on foot to secure that result, but
that the officers of the Twenty third
were standing in the way. they being
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

Herbert D. Bramans article on 1.-THE
Worcester Natural History society
has been reprinted from the September
number of THE American Naturalist =
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
CHIEF VAUGHN ACTS.
He and Officer Dustin Assert Them.
selves at q Fire.

Chief E. L. Vaughn of the Worcester
lire department assumed the role of a
guardian Of the peace at a fire on Har-
lem street yesterday morning, and did
the job in telling manner. Matt Bee
chala and Carl Broden, two brawny
Finrs, found themselves at station /.
booked TO: drunkenness, as a result of
Chief Vaughn's work, and the manner
in which he waded into a crowd who
insisted on hindering the work of the
department will serve as a caution TO
all who were present.
Yesterday morning the department
was called to Harlem street to ex-
tingussh a blaze which had enveloped
a hen coop, and as it was a small
structure the fire had reduced II To
oslo before the department got 10
work. A crowd kept pushing inside the
hre line, and Officer Dustin, after max
ing several attempts to keep them back
was being handled roughly when the
chief waded in. The two Firms were
inclined to resent the work of the CHIEF
ard the police officer, and they were
bundled into the police team in the
twinkling of an eye Both were
booked for drunkenness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
in which it first appeared, for separate
distribution.

in which it first appeared, for separate
distribution.
Felix Fox, the Boston pianist, will
give an invitation recital under the aus
pices of G. N. Morse in Mr.. Morse S
studio, POI Walker building, on the
evening of the 18th. The program will
include prelude and fugue in Z minor
and two Songs Without Words, Men
delssohn: nocturne 81, No. 2, and
scherzo in B fiat minor, Chopin; noe
turne op. II, Brassin; "Feux Follets,'
PHILIPPE intermezzo 81, No. 3, Schuett;
etude in the form of a waltz, Saint
Saens; lento doloroso from third suite,
Lacombe; La Campanella," List.
Persons who think they are doing the
correct thing in spending the winter in
Europe will not be in it this year.
Southwark the star of fashion takes its
course, and the Riviera will be deserted
for Egypt. Little did the ancient Phar-
oah think, when they builded their
wondrous pyramids and were laid to
rest in them, that barbarian rabble.
protesting an unheard-of religion and
squandering their substance upon I'M
heard-of gewgaws and kickshaws,
would ever flock to Luxor and make of
that solemn place of tombs gay win
ter resort For nearly decade Cairo
has had brilliant winter season, where
Shepard's became an eastern transla-
ton Of the Waldorf Astoria, and
wealthy British and American swells
have drunk afternoon tea and read
Town Topics within view of the imme-
mortal desert, corrupting the morals OF
the natives with colossal tips, the while
setting them strange new standard
in wash tubs and soap. Therefore, il
you have money to burn, and a whole
some ambition to burn it in a new
place, go to Egypt. But don't forget
your Pears soap!
Rudyard Kipling tells a good story OF
himself, according to Golfers Weekly
One day, he says, was sitting in my
study, in London, when suddenly q
gentleman appeared at the door unan-
nounced, followed by two school BOYS
rs this Rudyard Kipling?" inquired
the gentleman.
Yes" / answered.
He turned round.
Boys, this is Rudyard Kipling."
And is this where you write?' he
continued.
Yes" l replied
And before I had time to ask them to
take seat they were gone, boys and
all. l suppose they had all literary
London to do in that way.
Mr.. Kipling, be 1t recalled tells this
story OF himself But much funniei
story is told Of certain popular lady
novelist of England. A constable was
giving evidence in case of alleged H.
legal betting In the police court of Mel
bourne, Australia.
He said he backed Merry Gorilla. y
observed the witness. Merry Gorilla ??
exclaimed the presiding magistrates; "a
never heard Of a horse with such a
peculiar name He means Marie
Corelli,' explained the prosecuting at
torney. Then the bench, the bar, the
dock, and the gallery, laughed in uni
son.
benefits the III, the convalescent and the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
LIBERAL TERMS IF DESIRED.

pre5udiced against Rochelle, who had
not made a good impression with them.
Young Taylor brought many souve-
mrs back with him, but the ones which
he prizes the highest is a diamond stick
pin that Proprietor Ward OF the Inter-
national hotel, San Francisco, gave Tay-
Tor for saving the life Of his child, who
was about to fall down the shaft of the
elevator well when grasped by young
Taylor. Taylor was accompanied home
by his chum, John Davis of Webster,
who also served in his regiment
though in c Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
with a bad cold, which settled on M,
lungs; cough set in, and finally ternin.
ated in consumption. -Four doctors ga 70
me up, saying l could live but q short
time. ] gave myself up to nv SavIo.
determined If l could not stay with n, :
friends on earth, ! would meet NV nh.
sent ones above My husband wac "a
vised to get pr Kings New Discovery r
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds 7
gave u a trial; took in all eight bot
YES. IL mas cured me. and, thank God
am saved and now a well and baoI,Lui,
woman. Trial bottles free at Prewss. z
COS drug store. Regular size 50c ana
sl.oO. Guaranteed or price refunded