davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
Encyclopaedia Britannica
for One Dollar Cash

and the balance small monthly payments The entire Thirty
Volumes with Guide and elegant Oak Book Case, will be
delivered when the first payment is made.
The complete set (Thlry Large Octave Yolumes)
No. New Style Bucam Cloth Maed Edges Extra Quality High
Machine Finish Book Paper, $4Soo
First payment One Dollar sLoo and Three Dollars (s3oo
month thereafter
No 2la Morocco Med Edges, Extra Quality High Machine Finish
Book Paper 10000
First payment Two Dollars ($aOo) and -Four Dollars H4oo per
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No. Sheep Tan Color Marbed Edges Exta Cua High MachneFnsh
Book Paper $500
First payment Three Dollars 1900, and Five Dollars (s5oo) per
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reduction 1917 granted by paying cash within days
Nceipt of the work
]. S. RAGLAND, TeXarkana, Arl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03

Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo-one fare plus $2 for the
round trip via Port Arthur Route.
Tickets on sale Aug, 9Th to 7th, in
elusive. Rush H. BARNES
Gen'l, Pass Agt
A. L. FRIsK, City Pass. Agt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
you TRY IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
which is sold for the small price of % cts,
50 cts. and S1,0O. does not cure take the
bottle back and we will refund your mon
ey. Sold for over fifty years on this guar
antee. Price % cts. and 80 cts.
Sold by Williams g. Williams
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03

The Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, with its
through sleeping car service Mem
phis to Washington, Philadelphia
and New York, via. Atlanta, is the
quickest and best line to the south
east. Reclining chair cars on all
trains for seats in which no charge
is made. For map and time tables
and sleeping car reservations, ad-
Dress E. SUTCLIFFE,
G.P,&T.A MemphisRoute,
307 Main st.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
The MuI6ldndI Gasoline
COnlD6t6.

To avoid being blown up by
Gasoline, use Gas. We put
in gas stoves or gas lights, on
short notice. Investigate the
matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
Ious E ana a9T ana na get tg9d 5 easily Saayy tJ
lens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, ingrowing uails, blisters
and callous spots. Relieves corns anC
bunions of all pain and gives rest anc
comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drug.
gists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen 5. Olmsted
Leroy, N. Y. 314
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
I&dN EXCURSIONS.


low rates. For trains arriving Galveston
evening Aug, 7th'and on Aug. Sth. Limit
nth.
To Galveston.
Popular low rate excursion, under au-
spices Order Railway Conductors. On sale
Aug. 10Th; limit Aug 1Ist.
TO Mexico.
Business Mems Excursion to Mexico
City. Very low rates. On sale Aug. i4-Is
Special train will leave Laredo 4 10 pm
Aug. 18th and make short stops at points
Of Interest on route. A most excellent
chance to see rlexico and investigate her
business opportunities.
To Mexico.
Account rlexico National Holidays. Sept.
1910. Excursion tickets will be on sale
Sept. 9TH TO- I7th inclusive, to Monterey
and Mexico city. This occasion Is 10
rlexlco what the ith OF July Is to U. S.
Everything will be In holiday attire. Stop
In rlcxlco at pleasure either way.
Call on any agent for full particulars, or
address,
DJ. Price, q. p. & T. A,
Palestine, Texas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03

Huddleston Brothers market is
always supplied with everything
usually found in an up-to-date
market. 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
DoEU THIS STRIKE your

Muddy complexion, Nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl'S
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an absolut
guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts
Sold by Williams & Williams,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03

For Rent-Sate deposit boxes, at
the State Bank of TeXarkana-$5
per year. Boxes accessible at all
hours of the day. They are a
great convenience, and every bust
ness man should have one in which
to keep important papers. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03

The choicest steaks, roasts aud all
kinds of fresh meats at Huddeston
Brothers. 4 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03

and furnish a meal that will make muscle,
bone and good, pure blood for the healthy
cahctlc nah or woman. or the most deli.
pate, Is what tender, Juicy and delicious
steak wiz do, cut from our prime sides OF
beef Our meats are properly fattened
and killed, and possess flavor and tooth
tomeness only found In the choicest.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
THE
DENVER
ROAD


The Tourists FavOrite Route to Colorado
The "tIuman Repair Shop OF America. ="
The Successful
Business Man
Spends the hot months in the
fountains.
The Club Woman
who wishes to be recognized as au-
thOrity on tOday's literature will sum
mer at the Texas.C COlOradOChautauqu
She will have as her associates the
literary cream Of the United States.
The Teacher,
admired most by the School Board
will keep up-to date In sc00l methods
and vigorous In body speeding each
vacation at the Chautauqua's summer
School,
The Chautauqua opens at Boulder, July
4th, and continues six weeks.
For free Chautauqua literature address
d. b. KELLER, Traffic rlanager,
Or
A. A. GLISS0n, 0en'l Agent Pass. Dept,
II. Worth & Denver City Ry.
Ft. Worth, Texas
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
TIME CARD
Corrected up to July 10, 1890,

No. 81, Texas Exp. arrives 900 a. m
No. h5. Cannon Ball arrives 1900 p, m
No. 53, Mail Exp - arrives 900 p. N
No. "a, Texas Exp. departs 400 a. n.
No. Sc, Cannon Bail departs $3.50 p. m
No. SO, Mail Exp. departs 7;55 p. m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
We Challenge the World

To produce remedy equal to the
r1ATCHLESS MINERAL WATER,u
For the cure of Indigestion Dys-
pepsia and all formt of stomach
trouble. Cures guaranteed or
money refunded. Costs only sc.
day to use 1t. Call for circu-
lar. For sale by
SMITH DRUG co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-03
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossibilty
without good pure blood, the sort that
only exists in connection with good diges-
tion, healthy liver and bowels. Karl's
Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bow
els, liver and kidneys koeping them in
perfect health. Price 25 cts, and 50 cts.
Sold by Williams e. Williams
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07

Alexander d. Chairs, aged SO years,
a well-known either, died of dropsy
on yesterday week at No. COB King
street, the residence of his son, Ferdi-
nand Chairs, the only surviving mem
Der of the family. Deceased had been
sick ever since the blizzard last winter.
He was native of Port Deposit, Nd,
but came TO this city when boy. For
- years he was an engineer at the
works of the jackson 4 Sharp Co. He
was member Of Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd.
Q. X. Nj, Clayton Lodge, X. of p,
Washington Council, o. U. A. NJ,
and the Stationary Engineers Associa-
tion. The death of Mr.. Chairs leaves
only three members of the order In the
State who joined before the war. They
are William Mclaughlin, who joined
November 18th, 1852, Henry +. Dure,
December 10th, 1852, and Edwin Hirst,
August both, 1866. Mr.. Chairs became
a member of the order on May 18th,
lS13.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07
Cable LETTER FROM LONDON
The Utterances of the Cabinet
Ministers and Others
REGARDING new TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Do Not Detract Attention from
British Casualties.

copyrlchted, 1899, BY the Associated Press.

copyrighted, 1899, by the Associated Press.
London, Eng, Dec. 2.-The utter.
ances Of cabinet ministers and Others
ON the subject OF the suggested Anglo.
Saxon Teutonic alliance have detracied
public attention to some degree from
tho list of casualties that mark British
progress IN South Africa, hut the in.
sinuatons OF triumphs of British di.
plcmacy cannot stem the growing tide
OF private sorrow that maniiests itsnlf
with the ever increasing prevalence OF
crepe and tho absence, through mourn.
ing, Of many prominent families from
social festivities. AS Ambassador
Choate said at the American Thanks.
giving banquet, there is scarcely an
English family of his acquaintance
without relatives already killed or
wounded in tho war. Yet, the press
has taken kindly to this new tonic,
though the more conservative papers,
such as tho Times, point out that
sympathetic alliance with the United
States is an easy matter compared with
one with Germany, on account of the
difference in race and language. While
ii is not actually so stated, the palpabe
deduction has evidently occurred to tho
writer's on this topic that the United
States is far more fitted, from racial or
other conditions, TO ally herself with
Germany than is good policy, the de-
velopment of which, Judging from
popular opirion, would be decidedly
unsatisfactory to Great Britain at pres.
ent. unless she managed IN some way
to become party to the new dreibund.
Two Irish magistrates were deprived
this week by Lord Ashbourne, the Lord
Chancellor of Ireland, of their offices,
on account of anti British comments
on the Boer war. The proceeding is
most unusual, especially as ono of the
delinquents was a 1obleman, Lord
Emily, who, speaking to some laborers
at Limerick, inferred that Great
Britain might have another Ladysmith
in Ireland. lo d Ashbourne asked
for an explanation, but Lord Emily
haughtily refused to explain, where.
upon he was removed. Lord Emily is
Prominent in Ireland, both socially and
politically, and an ardent home ruler.
/ The only other instance on record is
when Mr.. Gladstone, years ago do
/ prived Lord Rossmore of magisracy
Tor similar uttorances.
he Society of American Women will
give musical and theatrical entertain
! ment December 4th in aid of the hes.
pitalship Maine.
Representatives of 10000 cotton and
cloth workers have appealed 10 the
! Home Secretary, Declaring they will go
! out on strike unless the provisions OF
j the law regulating the sanitary condi-
tions of factories are enforced, They
/ specified unhealthful violations of law
committed by manufacturers. A
vigorous prosecution was promised,
and as the men apparently made
reasonable demands, it is not likely the
threatened strike will occur.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07
HAKRR y. KoBELEN DEAD.
Expired Friday Morning After an Illness of
About Two Years.


Harry F. Robelen, president of the
Robelen Piano Co., died at IL. 10
O'Clock Friday morning at his residence,
No. 1910 West Tenth street, after an i'll
ness of about two years, during which
he suffer cd from complication of
aiflicticns, death resulting from lung
trouble A wife and three children
Charles H., May Il. and Daisey Robe
len, survive him. A brother and sister
also survive him, the sister being Mrs.
Daniel Fritz of this city. The brother
lives in Richmond, Va.
Deceased was one of the leading bust
ness men of the city. He was born in
Wurtemburg, Germany, in 1850. His
father was music teacher in that CITY.
When ) years old he came to America
with his parents. He received his early
education in this city and learned the
business of piano making and tuning
in the establishment of William Knabe
Co., in Baltimore, Md. In 1871 he
moved to Wilmington and purchased
the piano and music business OF Char les
Grobe, No. S07 Market street. In 1874
ne purchased the building No.. ITO
Market street, to which place he re-
moved. Two years latter he formed a
No'Pnf onoi rhip Win IeOfpE DeAf born,
and they instituted two branches in
Philadelphia, one in Trenton, N. j.. !,
and one in Chester, Pa. In 1881 Mr..
Robelen disposed of his interest in the
branches and from that time devoted
his entire attention to the store Nc.
ITO Market street. In 1893 Levi A..
Beitolette purchased half interest in
the business and the name was changed
to Robelen Il Co. Last August the
company was Incorporated under the
name of the Robelen Piano Go. Mr..
Robelen was elected president; his son,
Charles ii. Robelen, vice president :
Levi A. Beitolette, treasurer Charles
9. kurtz, secretary. The success of
the business now conducted by the
Robelen Piano Go. Is due largely to
the abilities and knowledge of the
deceased.
Mr.. Robelen was a member of ST.
Stephens Church and also of the An
eient Order of United Workmen. The
funeral will take place on Monday after
noon, Services were held at the
house at o'clock and interment was
made at Wilmington & Brandywine
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07

R. G. Dun IL Co.'s Review for last
week says:
business continues wonderfully
large, prosperous and healthy. AS the
detailed statement of failures by
branches of business cannot no made
until this week, it seems well to say
that in four weeks failures hnve been
reported amounting to SG,Sis,5%,
against So, ITO, 475 in the same weeks Of
last yeai, Sll, $40, 1875 in 1897 ana over
Sl2, 100000 in 1896, and also in ls''j.
Yet the volume of solvent trade repre-.
sented by exchanges at the principal
clearinghouse has been for the month
22.o per cent greater than last year,
and 40 per cent greater than in 1882,
Foreign trade still favors, for OK
ports from New York in four weeks
have exceeded last years by 81, 7il,91a,
Or 4ia For cent, although the aggre-
cato last year was el29, 500, 600, While
impoi t., then only S52. 100, 900, have in.
creased in four weeks from New York
only s., 2l3,634, indicating very
heavy excess of exports to be met by
movement of specie.
Bradstreet's for Saturday notes that
while November was more quiet than
October, the price situation is one ''of
notable strength. The situation in
textiles has apparently lost little in
strength during tho week. Sales OF
actual cotton at Liverpool this week
were the largest of the year. Cotton
goods have been very strong, and tho
report OF Fall River mills for tho third
quarter is of conditions the best since
1852 Wooden goods have been strong
also, despite unfavcrable weather. Raw
wool has again advanced ON heavy trad
ing. Boots and shoes retain advances
previously noted, and hides and leather
are sympathetioally strcng. Crop
damage reports from Brazil have been
q moving feature in coffee, which, like
cotton, started from very low pricaa
level, and with large stocks carried
over from previous years. The price
OF this staple advanced nearly cent IN
November. Iron and steel are even
quieter than they wore week ago, and
some shading of prices, more in tho
nature of readjustment, however, than
OF weakness, has given an appearance
of irregularity. The feature of The
week has been the agreement upon iron
ore prices, placing the price for the
coming season, as was intimated in TINS
column last week, at nearly double that
paid at the opening of the present
season., ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07
-
NONS OF ID ELAIH.IRE.
Assignment OF Toasts for the Annual
..a- Banquet on December 7th.


Banquet on December 7th.
The Sons of Delaware of Philadelphia
wilt have their annual banquet this
evening at the Hotel Walton, and
the members expect it 10 be the most
successful yet hold. One hundred and
fifty to two hundred Blue Hen s
Chickens will be present.
The following toasts have been as
signed:
THE State of Delaware" Hon.
George Gray, Wilmington.
1.-The City of Philadelphia, Hon.
Samuel H. Ashbridge, mayor OF Phila-
delphia.
George P. Fisher, an Eminent
Delawarean, Hon. Jonathan s.
Willis, Milford.
citizenship, Its Duties and Re-
sponsibilities, 7 Hon. Charles F. War
wick, Philadelphia.
Nineteenth Century in Religious
History the Rev. a. n. Keigwin,
Wilmington.
There will he vocal music by Sig
Perruccio Giannini and instrumental
music by Lapertini's Orchestra.
The date, December 7th, is the ami
versary of the ratification of the Con-
stitution of the United States by the
State of Delaware and also the ami
yersary of the birth of the society.
The Philadelphia Record says: "A
bitter fight for the presidency of the
Sons of Delaware is on, and the result
OF the election on December 18th means
much for the future of tho society.
The trouble was precipitated by the
nomination of r. Lowbor Temple OF
Palmyra, N. j., for president in opposi-
ton to William L. Tilden of this city,
who represents the more active men in
the organization which has come to be
regarded as Il purely Philadelphia in
stitution fostered foi the promotion Of
the interests of Delawareans located
here. The fact that Mr.. Temple is a
resident of New Jersey is the reason
given for the opposition, but there is
more than suspicion that back of II
is movement TO wrest the control Of
the society from the gentlemen who
have elevated the organization from
obscurity to place of Importance il
the affairs of Delaware and Philadel.
phia. Mr.. Temple is son of OK Gov.
Temple of Delaware, and has, it i.
claimed by his friends, enough vote.
4 pledged to insure his election.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07
BOY KILLED BY A CAR.
Fatal Accident to George w. Kelley While
rnnsinc Mnrknt Street.


Crossing Market Street.
While Georce w. Kelley, aged 10
years, son Of William Kelley of No. 2's'
Poplar street, was crossing Market
street in front OF the Masonic Temple
about 10 O'Clock last right week he
ran into Delaware avenue car No. Al,
which was going north. and was
knocked down and run over by the car.
The body became wedged in the ma
chinery and it was necessary TO remove
the floor TO get it out. Superintendent
Harvey II. VANDERBILT and Police Sci
geant Black, who were on the scene
soon after the accident looked after
the removal Of the body. They were
assisted ny street car mon and others.
When the corpse had been taken out it
was placed in the car and taken to the
morgue, where il was turned over to
Deputy Coroner Giles.
The boy was unning across the street
al the time Of the accident, and from
what could be learned, it is believed he
was being chased by other boys. He
evidently did not notice tho car until
it was too late. As soon as Motorman
Daniel Mahoney saw the boy he shut
oil the current and applied the brake
and did all in his power to prevent the
accident. After the motorman realized
what had happened he almost collapsed.
Nathaniel Hutchinson, the conductor,
was also grief-stricken.
Soon after tho accident DIR. Il, G.
Shortlidge arrived, but he could do
nothing except in the way of assisting
to get the body out from under the car.
The Phoenix ambulance also arrived,
but was not needed, rs the boys death
was probably instantaneous. The left
side of the head was crushed and the
left side of the body mangled.
The body was not identified until
about | O'Clock Thursday morning,
three hours after the accident, 1t was
at first thought it was that of boy
named Fox of near Third and I.c mhard
streets, but upon investigation this
was found to be untrue, and at about
IL. 30 O'Clock William Kelley of No. 233
Poplar street, approached Policeman
Eakin and told him that his son, who
had been given pass by the Diamond
Bros. Minstrel Co., for carrying water
to their car. had gone to the Grand
Opera House and had not returned.
The officer told Mt. Kelley about 10y
being killed and suggested that he
make inquiry ut the police station.
Mr.. Kelley went to the stationhouse
and was accompanied to the morgue by
Sergeant Black. and at the morgue he
identified the body as that of his son.
He was heartbioken. The father said
his son had not been in the habit of
going to the theatre and explained how
he happened to be there
Tho unfortunate lad s father, William
Kelley, is q blacksmith at the p, W..
& b. railroad shops and commander of
du Pont Post, G. A. X. The funeral OF
the boy took place Friday after noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07
DEArH OF JOHN $. Prize.
He Was Horn in Brandywine and "
Son of Flour Mill Proprietor.

He Was Horn in Brandywine and Was
Son of Flour Mill Proprietor.
The Baltimore American of yesterday
week: John Sanderson Price died at his
residence in Waverley early yesterday
morning, in his list year. He was born
in Brandywine, near Wilmington, Del,
in October. 1920, and was the son Of
JOSEPH Tatnall Price. proprietor of the
celebrated Brandywine flour mills, and
was the grandson of John Sanderson,
author of the 'Lives of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence. "
During the Civil War Mr.. Price was
United States commissary. Afterwards
he engaged in the corn and -four bust
ness, and was q member of the old Corn
and Flour Exchange, on South street.
MI. Price was graduate of the class
Of 1S49 of Princeton College, OF which
class Piof. Basil L. Gildersleeve and
Mr.. Price were the only survivors in
Baltimore. Mr.. Price was married in
October, 1869, to Mary, daughter of
Thomas Lane and Eliza Harwood
Emory. Mr.. Price leaves widow, one
SOD. Thomas Emory Price, and three
daughters Eliza, wife of Charles II.
Jones, Jr. Isabel Emory, wife of j.
Woodley Richardson, and Miss Matilda
Price.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07
WIFE MURDERED BY HUSBAND.

New York, Dec. l. William L. Nealey,
colored, of Jersey City. today shot and
killed his wife, Mary.
She had been to ball last night,
although he had objected, and she had
not returned up to midnight. He went
out to look for her, and at 4. 80 q. IN.
met her with another colored woman,
Amanda Smith, and man by tho
name of Brewster, returning from the
ball. Nealey immediately drew
revolver, aud fired two shots at his
wife. One pierced her heart, and she
died almost instantly. Nealey was
arrestel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07

America Lodge, A. o. U. W, elected
oihccers Friday rs follows: Master
workman, W. x. Collins; Foreman,
Charles M. Baird; Overseer, Robert
u. Kemp; Guide, DR.. g. M. Almond |;
inside Waterman, +. G, Sawdon; Out
side Waterman, Lewis ii. Coz, Jr. !;
Recorder, Frank u. Lackey; Receiver,
A. u. Marks; Financier, John W.
lawson, Jr. Oreanist, Lester Smith
trustee, j.. a. Ewes; Medical Examin-
eTs' Drs. +. +. PieIson. II. w. Briggs,
II; W. Howell, L. @. Taylor and @. NJ.
almond; Representative to Grand
Lodge, Charles b. Palmer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07

The African School Society held it's
annual meeting in Henry G. Conrad 8
office Friday afternoon and elected
the following officers: President, Elwood
Garrett; Vice. President. A. w. Smith /;
Secretary, William P. Bancroft; Trea-
surer, W. T. Taylor; Executive Com
mittee, Edward Andrews, ii. g. Conrad,
bishop Coleman, Wilmer Palmer,
William p, Bancroft, L. U. Kent. The
income of the society amounts to about
5000, and is spent in aiding the colored
schools of the State, chiefly the State
College at Dover, Howard School
kindergarten, and the Thomas O.
Garrett kindergarten.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07

wyoming, Nov. 30. George Secord.
the l5-years-old son of Caleb Secord of
Frederick, was killed today by the cav
ing in of a well, 40 deep. The wall
was being removed, and young Secord
stepped on plank to catch a rome
hanging from the top. The plank
broke, and as the boy fell down The
well the walls caved in. The body was
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07

Seems as If all the things we like
disagree with us, and all the things we
don like, agree with us. Dyspepsia
turks in most of the good things We
eat, and indigestion follows the gratifi-
cation of appetite. OF course. ii isn't
Natures fault. Nature does the best
she can, and if man will only help
her little bit at the right time, he
may eat what he likes and as much as
he likes. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are for people who are troubled with
indigestion. Particularly for those in
whom it manifests itself in the form Of
constipation. The Pellets" are quick
and easy in their action. They are in
perfect harmony with Nature. They
effect permanent cure. You need take
them regularly only little while.
After that, use them occasionally when
you need them when you have eaten
ANYTHING that disagrees with you.
They may be taken Just as free " as
you would take water or any other
necessity of life. Once used they are
always in favor