davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01
Remadv for Meningitis.

The Jonesboro Journal tells of a
remarkable recovery from meningi.
tbs by the use of gelseuium, as fol,
lows:
Ed Jones, son of banker ]. E.
Jones, was attacted Monday night
with meningitis. He was at once
thrown into convulsions and parox-
ism continued to grow in intensity
His body was thrown back until he
rested on his forehead, and his feet
were touching the back of his head.
He was wild and delirious and it
was almost impossible to hold him
on his couch. The attending ply.
sician administered gelsenium and
in a few hours the stricken boy was
sleeping quietly and was brought tc
the bank yesterday afternoon. His
recovery is remarkable, as only a
few of the many have recovered
here. Gelsenium is a powerful pois'
on and is extensively used in the
practice of medicine, but its mar,
velous effect in meningitis was
brought to the attention of the
medical fraternity only short time
ago by a physician practicing in
Mississippi, who claims marvellous
results with this therefore terrible
and incurable disease with gelsen.
ium,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

Very desirable country property
one mile from city to exchange for
improved city real estate. See W..
r. Kelley over Water Cos. Office,
State Line Avenue. 10 %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

Over in Lawrence county, Ark,
the candidates are announcing and
beating the brush for votes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

lizard county, Ark, hog raiserS
are trying to stamp out hog chol-
era, which is killing off their swine,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

The Texarkanlan is the best ad-
vertising medium in this section, 1t
brings returns when all other means
fail. 4 IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01
The TEXARKANIAN
Nv. GARDNER. Editor andPrOp'r
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l 1899.
RATH9,

Daily, pc. month by carrier. :......t 65
O8ily' six months by mail, in advance 90
Jaily, one year by mail, in advance. Z 50
Weekly, one year by mail, in advance l 90
Weekly, six months, in ADVANCE. so
All communication should be addressed
10 TIE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

Prickly Ash Bitters cures diseases
of the kidneys, cleanses and
strengthens the liver, stomach aud
bowels. For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice at TeXarkans as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

If you want a good watch, clock,
or any kind of jewelry or silverware,
90 to Schuster's, on State Line Av-
enue, II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

The Baptists of Fort Smith, Ark,
are now worshipping in their new
church.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

have cash purchasers for desir
able city property. W. R Kelley
State Line Ave, over Water Cos
Office. 10 23
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

EVERYTHING IN sterhng silver, and
best plated table ware, at the "old
reliable" T.. L. Schuster's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

To Cure Conatipation Forever,
Take Caacareta Candy Catharlle, 100 or ESQ
" e. q, o. fail 10 cure, drugplsN refund money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

Two dozen pictures free with oul
photo buttons, 2O4 e Broad St
Gem Photo Co. lO9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

Yellville and Dodd City are to be
connected by telephone line.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

Educate Your Bowels with Cascaretg.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever,
l0c, 25c IfC,C &C. fail, druggists refund money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01
FORT LYNN.

Jack Frost showed up this morn
ing in all bis chilly glory.
Mrs. S. A. Martin come out last
Saturday to spend Sunday with her
husband. The lady returned to the
Hub today.
Fred Mcclure went to Texarkana
today to have his face treated.
Owing to small fragments of bone
working out, it seems that the
cheek bone was badly shattered.
Mr.. W. A. Beauchamp who has
been absent since the first of July
visiting friends and relatives in Al
ALBANIA and Tennessee, returned to-
day much improved in health, He
reports a very pleasant and enjoya'
BILE trip.
Messrs. Pliny and Themas Hull
both in the commisary department
at Boggy-and their better halves,
we're pleasant visitors at this place
las Sunday.
Ye scribe made a flying trip to
the Twin City last Thursday on
business. l had occasion to do bus
mess with my old friends, Messrs
Sharpe & Brewer, whom l found in
their cozy new quarters-which |
must say is great improvement on
the old stand.
Many thanks, Caterer Crenshaw
of the Elite, for Courtises extended.
Mr.. F. P. Bennett, mine host of
Hotel Lynn, went to the Hub last
Thursday on business.
LATER.
Since writing the above, | have
learned of a sad accident which
happened at the duck pond short
way up the Sulphur yesterday
evening. About five o'clock while
George Whitney and Charles Nc
Cord were duck hunting, McCord's
gun accidently went of, the charge
entering the body of his comrade
instantly killing him. The accident
| frightened McCord so badly, thai
he started on the run and never
halted until he reached his home
more dead than a live, and it was
quite a while before he could give
an account of what had happened
The body is still where it fell, at this
writing awaiting the arrival of the
coroner, who has been sent for
George Whitney is the son of Johr
Whitney, living near here. The
young man was about 2l years o
age.
ONCE.A-WEEK.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

Hoods Pills cno liver us tho nou ,At,tug and
ealy cal1aglg % take with lloods satsaparina
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

10 3l-lrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
,nHnnnnnnrnnnnHHnHnnnH rnrnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnn unr6

Manila. June s.-Thorc n one serious
handicap that IL irissomc and annoying
10 tho free American who would cx-
plolt himself here. and that II the tax
on all kinds Of labor. Under the Span
ilh rule every human being was "nncd
Tor wanting to work" Every mechanic
and pcddlcr. down 90 tho old woman
who sells peanuts on tho streets, was
obliged to pay tho Spanish government
a good round sum yearly for the priyl-
lego Of doing 10. This was collected
each three months Ia advance regularly
ana incNorably.
when the Americans got possession.
tho Ubiquitous system was continued
precisely aa Il had been maintained.
The poor natives saw they were appar-
entity no better on under American
masters that they had been under Span
ish onca II may well be said that this
very thing had iA share In cdging on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

We are on the threshold of October.
and got nothing worthy the name Of n
frut-cinaa theatrical attraction hna
been seen at either house. u condition
unknown for good many years h'thcr-
a.. During the past week silence has
again hroodod over the thcutor walls.
and II would have been Just as we'll n
silence had hroOdcd over the walls ~
the other house also. AIR. Mulvcy ccr-
talnly cannot be- IN pocket TO any
bursting extent ns result Of tho visit
Of the Metropolitan opera company
,hat name doomed the engagement
from tho stnrt-aud hls patrons will
b. glad to have the visit pass out Of
memory with all the dispatch possible.
The presence Of a Salt Lake giri In tho
company was All that saved it from
nn unmcrclfui roasting at the start.
and Miss Aldruch'H friends an hope
the report may be true which says she
h fully aware u the shortcomings OF
che organization, but that she took up
her place In u simply NJ a school %
experience. The season closes with
Ollvette tonight
The season will bloom out IN earnest
at the salt Lake Thcntor Monday night,
Hotel Topsy Turyy. then that amusing
satire on the militia 4 MIX white Flag.
followed by the Salt Lake Opera CONF
p1uy iu Madeleine. mako up u round uf
performances that promise prosperity
Tor the house ana enjoyment FOR rs
patrons
Eddie Foy had re- big gucccga In st.
Louis last week. as the following from
the Globe Democrat indicates; Does
EDDIE Foy carry o. fnbhita footf on
any other hypothesis can his popular.
ity be oNplaincdT OF all the notes In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

tho Tagolas to the desperate outbreak
Of February Ath. Death Itself was no
worse than slnvcry-nny, II was better,
a thousand times better.
II will be some time before the ma
tiveH can be made to understand that
the Americans are his friends and will
treat him fairly. yet this Is the only
way out for ~ after he IL whipped.
At present the most loyal American
civilian who a. cndcavoring to establish
himself In business here has up hill
work OF II. Between the old Spanish
civil regulations that are stlll enforced
ana the orders ~ the United states
military authorities there arc times
when he finds life not worth living.
Two days ago, for Instance. ladies' and
gentlemen who were driving In their
carriages were stopped la the street and
ordered 10 pay tax on their vehicles.
The thing was thus sprung on them
unexpectedly. and henceforth the owner
OF "a two wheolcr here must pay $3.50
on II every three months In advance
and for four wheeled carriage IS
quarterly IN advance. The street cars
are so wrctchod and infrequent and the
lines so few that "a carriage II a necea-
Hity TO the merchant or man who must
go 10 his office daily. II ~ unfortu-
nate that these taxes, licenson, customs
duties, etc, fall with onerous weight
exactly on those civilians who are Tho
best friends Of the United States gov
eminent and who wish nothing more
ardently than that this may succeed In
all It's undertakings here. and that
quickly. Matters should be made a.
easy aa possible for such aA these. a
military government even where It Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

u, decent dance worth two cents He
lriuEu uu the stage luuy lUvr. "a
crooked Lex, "a husky voice with o nasal
quality that makes ono wish tl urk him
90 please use his handkerchief un.
limited confidence In ana admiration OF
Eddie Foy. some Jokes that other poo.
pie crack f0r him-and thate all, vN-
ccpt his clothes SIN tho people mud hl-
blnuuuvry irrcslstihly funny enough
people do To make hls name
d drawing clrdi az witncssoth the au-
dlonceH at the Century last week. Ed
die F0y surely must carry rabbits
foot"
The mlrihful Offering AZ the New
Grand Conference week u the newest
thrciul enuHlon, browns In Town" II
!. said 10 be- "a very ambitious ofort IN
Che way OF farce comedy. The action
ull takes place In one house ON "a SUM
mef'H day but unlike what Happened
70 Iones' II does not take place In
one room. Two sets VIII be- used In the
presentation Of THROWN" which a. sure
60 receive q cordial welcome NJ the
hands Of the thcator Foors ~ this city.
The cast II composed OF well known
players, ana u few or them are Mark
Swan, H. Elmer g, Horn. W, Cullsln,
Jessie Mai Han. Muudc Knowlton,
Monica Lcc and others.
Playwright H6yt has written many
tucccHHful comedies. but In no other
play does hiH satire show 10 koeuly or
hi humor shine with such brilliantly
~ IN "a MIX white Flag His Wit
runs wild, nnd that II h thoroughly ap-
ptccutcd and enjoyed by the public iH
testified 20 by the immense business
which This attraction has always done.
Us pretty girls. bright costumes and
handsome stage settings please the oyC,
W. stirring music plonHcs the ear and
QulgkonH the blood ana the witty lines
ana situations cause the fun 90 grow
.proaHously, MS the play runs smooth.
" ana swiftly 10 IT, Triumphant and
picturesque conclusion. "a MIX White
rag comics 10 the salt Lake TheatOr,
matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Miss Savage has the Madeleine. whose
kiss possesses such magic properties.
Miss Cooper has the chief Cmedy role.
and Miss Fisher ana Miss Barrow have
bright companion parts. Ths first pro-
ductlon Of the opera will b. ON Monday,
Oct, 9th.
4 note from Mrs. Jessie Bartlett pa
Wis To the editor Of this column, states
that she has almost completed arrange
monta for her starring tour, and that
she looks forward with much pleasure
to singing before the Salt Lake public.
a private letter from ]. j. McClcllnnd
IN uorlln speaks Enthusiastically Of his
musical experience In the land o. the
knlrcr lie says that for hve nights
h. has been hearing the best that the
land afforded. Carmen, barber OF Sa-
vile. Cavollcrln .uaticana, Lohcngrln
Don Juan and Mlgnpn being the
operas Each had $50 performers In the
orchestra. aud ChoruHea ranging from
roo 10 92s voices. Me says that II was
nli grand beyond description. In one
tholtpr,ln addition o. the chorus and or
ohoatra, they had n rrHHt pipe organ.
which was heard 90 thrilling ercct In
tho Cavailoria Runtcnnn. Walter nond.
Nr McClellund'H pupil T. with him, and
h. says he Is confident the young man
u III lNNMN "a name lie mas uhNAutl 10
study with Xavier, soharwcnba or jed
lzoka.
The wreck ~ the Scotsman told In
tndly'H dispatches possesses "a special
Interest In theatrical circles, NJ the well
known company Of English players. the
4lgn " the Cross people, were pnasen-
gers. The wife " the stage manager IN
among the missing The company Is
very much the same nH that which
made q very deep impression here last
winter In the list IL the comedian, Mr.
Newman. brother OF Thos Newman Of
the u. G, NJ. l.
Harold Russell gets this handsome
notice In the Chicago Times Herald FOR
his portrayal Of the william In The
thrlatinni
Harold Russell wrings victory from n
most forblddlng character by playing
the villain with 20 much art that the
audience frequently reward him with
rounds Of applause. In the recognized
hnunts OF Adelphi melodrumn a fusilade
1f Misses Ia regarded by the accom-
pllshcd villain M the highest teatl-
mnnial that can ho paid his art. But
the Powers constituency may be cx-
pccted 60 manifest approval In more
logical manner, applause, In this case,
belng the evidence OF appreciation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Ts picture Illustrates the Dnwcsiey establishment
hf"ked
pst south ana Nr pvoy acquired q foot OF tho ground for tho
nunhocn sum 81 800 the remaining
Thomas bullock In return FOR Mt
then comprised all to
Temple Mr. lok mhu
children buried
Lawrence OF tho
stands the old Mormon Tribune bunng printed
pioneer MI nwooiy In
dii cabinet repair business the
He The
he relates how Hebor Kmtan
asked him
tho he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Rohcarnis % "Ben lIur" are pro.
crossing rapidly In New York. and the
indications are that when produced the
stage version OF General Wnllace'e
story VIII create punsation. II IL TO
b. put IN In ok acts. divided into 10
separate scenes and the mounting viii
be decidedly elaborate The chariot
race Will b. realistically reproduced.
while the desert and the wise men fol-
low the star OF bethlehem: the Mount
Of Olives with Jerusalem In the dis.
lance. viowa Of the grove 81 Daphne
and other ttrunr pceuca nrs promised
aa fcatursa % the production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

In Madeleine. or Tho Magic Kiss. the
opera now being rohcarscd by the salt
Lake Opera company. Mr. Goddard has
the role Of an old man ~ u hundred
years % age, who Or supposed 10 regain
his youth by easy stages through tho
virtues NJ n magic kiss The part will
give Mr Goddard The best opportunity
he has ever had IN The acting line. and
the musical numbora are also OF n high
order. Mt Spencer and Nj. Campbell
have twin comedy roles. Mr. Piper has
the part of rather viliainous lover.
and Mornra. Graham and Sid0way mako
up the remainder of tie male cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
HEAVY TAX ON LABOR.

Manila Conditions Described by Eliza Archard Conner
Handicap to Business Succoss-Spains Exorbitnnt
Taxation and Fec Systoms Stin In Force in tho Phil
ippines-Tho Rigid Military Regime 90 American
Teachers for the Natives Needed in Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Charles Frohman II having Dooley's
lottora adapted TO the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Mr. md Mrs Kendall upan their
American pgueon IN Philadelphia On
Oct .. "Thc Elder Miss blossom"
viii be- their main play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Amelia Glover. now with the Hotel
Topsy Turycy' company, once made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

morrow Mr.. Ensign has boon absent
nearly three yeara, fillng a mission.
Francis Wilson's nttcmpta at the
Nerious In Cyrnno, have proved too
serious: the box office returns show
that the public didn't want Wilson In
any other than a laughing role, and no
has given orders 60 have Cymuo re-
written from the standpoint Of fun on
ly.
A story good enough 10 be true, con-
corning Alice Nlelscn, comes from New
York. II 10 related that Miss Nielsen.
Lillian Russell and several friends were
helping TO entertain a Russian count
who recently arrived In this country
with lotters OF introduction 60 mutual
friends. The count was a eupercllious
sort OF creature, who thought nothing
good could come from anywhere but
Europe. He criticised tho customs OF
this country, sneered at everything
American, and finally turned his at
tcntiOn 20 the food set before him. His
bOorish conduct had wcll-nlght dis
guatod the other diners. aud Miss Mel
son was elmply aching for a chance to
get even. Among other vegetables
served We're come ears Of very tlno
green corn, Tho count eyed them
nAkance,
"Ia Il possible you eat that stun
hero7" he aalSod. "Why, IN my coun-
Try they feed II TO the plga'
Quick az nash Mise Nielsen pushed
the dish toward the nobleman, and, In
her breezy. Western way. uaid'
Help yourself count"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

blanche walsh and Melbourne Me-
Dowcll have dates booked at the The
alter la February,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

q hit In Salt Lake for some clever dane
Ing and pooling work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

4 note from Mrs. Jessie Bartlett pa
Wis 10 the editor Of this column. states
that she has almost completed arrange
mcnta for her starring tour. and that
she looks forward with much pleasure
to singing before the Salt Lake public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

morrow. Mr.. Enslgn has boon absent
nearly three yeara. fiuing a mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

c. -. sCHETTLEB,
trstruotor 81 uuittr. oitudoIin. usuIa.
speeIal Instruction Co eluus and c.lHes.
Iuulu % Main stfueL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ MUSICIANS ss'~
.7sIzJ5trgI1rI7EnsiasUEIz3gvfygC
..,,# DIRECTORY. /
f.7rsgErgrr.--,7r.5rlr.7r.s

W. L. wEIHE,
graduate Royal Conservatory. brussels.
Instruction on tho Violin. fur tiin beginner
ven A. afrnncyd students sii tonsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Miss Savage has the Madeleine whose
kiss possesses such magic properties.
Miss Cooper has the chief cmedy role.
and Miss Fisher and Miss Barrow have
bright companion parts. tn first pro-
ductlon OF the opera will b. ON Monday,
Oct 9Th
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
ART AED MUSIC.

at the present day nearly everybody
is interested In these subjects. Hand
some pictures beautify q home, ia well
as educate lite inmates. Almost every
house contains a piano or some musical
instrument and many 81 hour ID pleas
antly passed listening t. heir melody.
Everything has reached such o low ig-
ure that no one, need sbeN without these
home comforts. The Northrop Publish
ing Co., of So FAN field avenue, Bridge
port, carry full line Of framed and I'M
framed pictures, and frame pictures to
order for low prices. They have o stock
of 5000 copies of vocal and instrumen-
tai music, which they are selling from
one cent upwards. Just now they are
having special sale of 50 cent popular
music, like I'm have TO telegraph my
Baby" etc., for Is cents. If you wish
any music now lie the time to buy it..
They have full line Of artists materials,
viz paints, brushes, canvas, academy
board, gold paint etc. They make .
speciality of buying, selling and exchsng-
ing second hand school books. When
YOU visit Bridgeport do not fail TO call at
So Fairfield avenue.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

ginia with the blood of Americas best
sons. Fuse the South African Dutch,
Gays Mr. Morley, do not say to one
race, "You are to be aC the top and the
other aha be at the bottom" We ask
for NO better policy. We do not want
the least trace Of dominance for one race,
but fusion, and fusion on fair tt rms. But
what 10 1t that steps fusion, and who IL
he who has said to one ace, "You shall
be at the top and the other at the bot
tom ?" The greatest enemies of fusisn,
the great inspirers of race hatred, are the
Transvaal Government. 1t is President
Kruger who has said for the last fifteen
years that one race shall be at the top
and one at the bottom. Unless that evil
spirit of predominanee Is laid there can
be nothing but ruin In store for South
Africa. 1t is not the British Govern
meet who want TO exAlt one race over
the other and to prevent fusion, but the
reckless, fAnatical, and short-sighted
men who rule at Pretoria. At present
the Transvsal sets demo rAlizing ex-
ample for all South Africa, and until the
races are put on an equality there race
hatred will not be expelled and utterly
obhtt rated, as 1t should be, from the
Cape to the Zambesi."
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
Hawley, Rrookaeld; John Kane, New.

Hawley, Brookfeld; John Kane, New
Glass rs. Working oxen-Herefora
Grades Superintendent and Judges same
Glass rs, working oxen-Deyon
Grader. G. Mitchell, superintendent.
Judges, Nathan Beardsley, Roxbury !;
David Parmelees George B. Beers, New
town.
Glass 81, working oxen-Mixed or
Native-is. G. Mitchell, superintendent.
Judges. Nathan Beardsley, Roxbury;
David Parmelee. Newtown; Fredericks
Chambers, Waterbury.
Class 2S, Draugnt oxen. Judges, B.
D. Beardsley, William e. HaM ley, Hiram
Barlow. n
Class %, Draught oxen. Judges same
as In Glass 2S.
Glass 30, Special Drauaht oxen.
Judges, r. w. Hubbell,g Oxford; John
rhornhill, Brookfaeld; s. w. Post.
Glass 81, Fat cattle, george b. Beers.
superintendent. Judges, Z. G. Gilbert.
George Winton, Eli B. Beers.
Blooded Stock, Glasses 80 to 40 inclu-
sive, Fl. Ell. Peck, superintendent.
Judged by an expert.
Glass Al, Trotting bred stations, C.
g. Peck. superintendent. Judges, James
Cole, Bridgeport; z. w. Fairchfld, New
town; Fred w. Wheeler, Monroe.
Glass ~, Mares and colts, G. G. Peck,
superintendent. Judges, L. r. Curtis,
Woodbury.; Howard Hoyt, Danbury
Elliot Beardsley, Long Hill.
Glass 43, Family horses, e. Taylor,
superintendent. Judgep, A. G. McAr-
thur, John Hs' BEackman, Newtown;
James E. Miller, Danbury.
Class a, Road horses, z. Taylor.
| superintendent. Judges, EdwaTd Tay-
lor, Jesse A. James, Newtown; Joseph
Atchison, Woodbury..