davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17
5LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

SLOCAL AND PERSONAL.
New consignment of trunks just
received at Hardin Bros. 7-l6.
Mayor Hardin went to Boston
this morning.
Hon. Charles Todd went to Bos-
ton this a. m.
All of Texarkana was out last
night trying to keep cool,
Sheriff Edwards will open county
court at Boston today,
Every watch repaired at Erber's
is guaranteed for one year. 6lS
Up-to-date tailor.made clothing
at the Globe. 4-3
We compound prescriptions from
pure drugs. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS
Erber wants your trade-give him
a trial 6 Is
Royal breakfast coffee at LAM
BTEH & YARBRoUGHs 427.
The Kirby beach bathing pool is
now open for the summer. IA
For wedding presents see Erber
before purchasing. 62
Erber can show you a large va
riety of gold ring. 618
Everything guaranteed as repre-
sented at Erber's. 6-18
Get your shoes at the Globe
twenty per cent less than elsewhere
Leading brand of fine cigars at
S. M. Ragland's. II.
Attorneys ], D. Cook and Paul
Jones are back from Richmond,
Ark.
Ike Heilbron and Jim Christie
pher left this morning for New
Boston.
The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
Sacrifice sale of shoes at G. e.
Stock. Will sell the entire stock at
one swoop, 6-28
Erber can sell you good watch
cheap. Is
Buy your shirt waists aud dry
goods at the Globe, 4-3
Best confections IN the city at
S. NJ, Ragland's, II,
Insure with Turner &
Sewer.
If you want a good watch, clock,
or any kind of jewelry or silverware,
go to Schuster's, on State Line Av-
enue. II
Looking for a wedding present?
Go and see what you can find at
Erbers 6 Is
We have the incest line of toilet
soaps and perfumery in the city
See us. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist SUI
ply Co., 2i4 State Line, &C
During the vacation season, we
have concluded to cut prices OF
school tablets and school supplies,
G-25 WILLIAMS q WILLIAMS,
Where do you 60 when you wan
real bargains in iewelry2 Why t,
Erber's, of course. 6.
No misrepresentation at Erber'
iewelry store. All goods sold OF
guarantee. g..
-
Several Of our leading citizens
were summoned to Boston today il
a slot machine case.
N
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

Where do you 60 when you want
real bargains in iewelry2 Why to
Erber's, of course. 62
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

The Mariposa Club will dance at
the park tonight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

The mercury in the bulb yester
day ran up and down between the
S5 and SO notch for several hours
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

You will get your moneys worth
by trading at the Globe Dry Goods
store. 1 8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

During the vacation season, we
have concluded to cut prices on
school tablets and school supplies,
6-25 WILLIAMS q WILLIAMS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

The markets are now flooded
with melons and you can get all
you want for a nickel-and more
tOO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist Sup
ply Co., 2i4 State Line. 6 &
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

Two hundred bathing suits Just
received for the use of the patrons
of Kirby beach. . IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

Telephone Blythe for the Bus,
when YOU want to visit the KIRBY
beach. ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

Justice Hudgins went out this af-
tennoon to hold an inquest on the
negro girl found dead, the coroner
being absent from home.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-17

1t you ueeu a surry, phaeton,
buggy, road wagon or farm wagon,
the Edwards Harness Company will
sci. it to you on monthly payments
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
white Flags Flying.

At 6 A. M. today, General Wheaton
advanced upon Las Pinas with a troop
of cavalry, the Twenty-frst infantry,
the Colorado regiment, part of the
Ninth infantry, and two mountain
guns, crossing two streams and entering
the town without firing a shot.
He then advanced upon Paranaque.
The women and children, and. for that
matter, many men remained in the
towns. No houses were destroyed,
though many were torn by the shells
from the waIships. Everywhere the
Americans found white flags flying.
So far as can be ascei tanned. the Fill
pions' loss is about 90 killed, about
$50 wounded, and 20 taken prisoners.
The whole country is networked with
trenches and the enemy sourried from
shelter to shelter.
Today long trains of commissary
wagons are carrying provisions to the
United States troops along the road
which only yesterday was the strong
hold of the enemy, and the natives who
yesterday we've probably carrying guns
are today doffing their hats and grovel-
ing before the Americans with ELUSIVE
greetings of welcome.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Maniac Broke From Wardner Stockade
and Was Drowned.

Wardner, Idaho. June l3.-Under
the fire OF his negro guard. Mike John
son, crazy and desperate, made a dash
for liberty by jumping into the river
today. Down the rapid stream he
bobbed like great black cork, while
on the bank his kee per, breaking
through the under brush. peppered at
him with his Krag- Jorgenson rifle.
Somehow or other, the floating target
evaded the fire, but the treacherous
eddies were too much for him, and
johnson was drowned, His body was
found 30 minutes later.
He was one of the men under arrest
in the bull pen on suspicion of having
been connected with the dynamite
outrages of April 80. For some days
he had been acting strangely, and it
was feared that he was STEERING from a
re-attack OF insanity. with which he
was formerly afflicted. Yesterday
afternoon. an examination by the pro-
bate judge proved that such was the
case, and he was to have been takep
today to Wallace for detention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
DIVORCED AND REMARKED,
Last Chapter of Romantic Story Of
True Love and War.


Chicago, JuIs IA special to the
Chronicle from Highmore, S. n, says:
The return to this town of man and
woman. divorced five years ago, but
who are again husband and wife, adds
the last chapter to a romantic story Of
love and war.
Five years ago Henry Ballantyne
and wife. of this place. agreed to sep
arate. They had been married not
quite IL months. Ballantyne was
prosperous grain-buyer, and owned
several good farms near Highmore.
These he decided to his wife. The few
hundred dollars he was able to scrape
together in cash to put in his own
pocket and left to begin life afresh in a
new location. AS soon as he had gone,
his wife sued for divorce. There was
no defense, and decree was granted.
The lani given her by her husband
she sold to advantage, and by shrewd
Refreshments accumulated within the
next few years comfortable fortune.
The past winter she spent in South
ern California. On her way home
month ago she stopped in San Fran
cisco. On the street there one day she
met an emaciated figure in army blue,
hobbling about with the aid of heavy
cane, in vain search for employment.
1t was Ballantyne, discharged from the
United States volunteer service, and
invalided home from the Philippines
after fever which left him in such
poor health as to destroy his usefulness
as a soldier.
Ballantyne was about to pass his
former wife without speaking to her,
but she, when she saw his wasted form
and miserable condition, felt all her
old love for him revive. She hurried
him into carriage and to her hotel,
where com Portable quarters, good food
and the services of competent physi.
clan soon produced marked improve
ment in his health. Last week the
two were remarked and have just ro-
turned to Highmore together.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
REBELS ON THE RUN
Americans Whip Them Out
of Cavite Province.
PARANAQUE AND LAS PINAS FALL
Hardest Days Work Yet Done by OTIS
Men-Fiiipinos Again Es-
cape Capture.

Manila. June l3.-The Filipino oc.
cupation of the province of Cavite has
been broken, and as the result of the
present movement, the Americans now
control the important coast towns of
Paranaque and Las Pinas, while long
line of insurgent trenches facing our
south lines has been cleared.
The insurgents have again proved
their ability as dodgers. Between
5000 and 1000 warriors who seemed
destined to be captured, have dis
appeared. the majority sliding away
under cover OF the night after fighting
the Americans all day. Some others
came to meet our troops with protesta-
tions of frienship.
The Thirteenth infantry lost one man
killed and six wounded; the Ninth in
fantry one man killed and five wound
ed: the Fourteenth infantry three
wounded and the First Colorado volun-
teer regiment l wounded.
Yesterdays work was the hardest our
army has seen. The battlefield
stretched out across the entire isthmus
from Laguna de Bay to the harbor.
While the troops were advancing, the
army gunboat Naridan. in the river
near Taguig, shelled the enemy, killing
several of them. The monitor Monad-
mock and the gunboat Helena shelled
Paranaque and Las Pinas all day with
the full power Of their batteries.
The rebel sharpshooters kept in hid
ing until the American lines had
passed, and then attempted to pot
stragglers from the trees. Thanks to
their poor craftsmanship, this was
without result. The whole country
proved to be a succession Of small hills,
with boggy ground between the high.
thick grass and bushes IN the hollows,
which greatly added to the difficulty of
the advance, but gave shelter that saved
many from the enemy's bullets. Our
men threw away their blankets, coats
and even haversacks, stripping to the
waist and trusting to luck for food.
Water could not be obtained. and there
was much discomfort after the canteens
were emptied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
CURE FOR APPENDICITIS.
New York Physician Relieves "A Patient
Without Instruments.

New York. June l3.-Dr George
IIelmer, New York doctor. has cured
patient of appendicitis in eight min
utes without the use of knife. ice
packs, or poultices. He applied one
hand to point midway between the
top of the right leg and point above
the stomach, then bent no the right
leg of the patient at the knee joint,
and gave the leg slight twist, by
means of a quick motion, repeated two
or three times, and the operation was
over. This forced out OF the appendix
the clogging PARTICLES that occupied it.
Just back of the appendix is the largest
muscle in the human body, known as
the psoas magnus. 1t is attached to
the fermur or big bone of the leg, and
is the muscle by which one can revolve
the leg as on pivot at the heel. 1t
is this muscle which is made to do the
trick of emptying the appendix. Using
the fingers of one hand to hold the
walls of the abdomen in place, and
to prevent rupture Of delicate internal
structures. with the other hanI spas
modic contraction of the psoas magnus
is brought about, which snaps it against
the appendix and forces out Of that or.
gan whatever foreign substances it
NAV contain
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
BIG MAN-HUNT PLANNED.
Criminals to BE Routed Out OF "Hole-
r. in-the- Wall"

Casper, Wyo., June l3.-The Hole
in the-Wall, for years the refuge Of
outlaws, promises to be cleansed of its
desperate inhabitants. The daring rob-
Der band which looted the Union Pa
ctic express at Rock Creek recently and
escaped to the fastn 1sses of their dens
in the Hole in-the-W Wall, in spite of
the fact that they were closely pursued
over plain and mountain, are to be sys-
tematically hunted to their death. To
this purpose the several railway man
ayers with interests in this state are
organizing posses. and the outlaws will
be given no rest. 1t is expected 200
men will be engaged in the big man
hunt.
The state and the express and rail-
road companies have offered an aggre-
gate of So, 900 each for TIE heads of the
members of the band In addition to
this head money, in event of success.
the men who are arranging for this
chase will be armed and fed by tine cor
poIations and big cattle companies of
this section during the time they are
engaged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
The Cyclone at Hudson.

Minneapolis, June IA special to
the Tribune from Hudson says:
One of the most terrific cyclones
ever witnessed by-the citizens of Hud-
son passed through the country about
$50 P. NJ. 1t formed in a waterspout
foul miles south of Hudson on Lake St.
Croix. 1t was witnessed by hundreds
OF people, and seemed to follow the
lake, and to be making directly for the
city; but about two miles south it
veered to the east and left the lake,
and crossed the country. 1t was about
20 rods wide and destroyed everything
in its track
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
General wilson Pleased,

Washington, June l4.-General John
NJ. Wilson. chief of engineers of the
army, since his return from the Pacific
coast speaks in the highest terms OF the
reception which was accorded him by
the people. 1t is said that his visit
has been of great deal of value in the
way of the acquisition of information
about different projects upon which he
must pass when called upon by the
committee on forti fcations of the sen.
ate and the house committees on AN.
populations and rivers and harbors.
He is very much pleased at meeting so
many old friends in Portland, where
he was once stationed. and saws that
the work which lie being done under
the direction OF the engineer CORPS. not
only for the improvement OF the navi.
CATION of the Columbia river, but for
the defense of the Columbia at its
mouth. is most satisfactory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
VETERANS FOR CUBA.
Civil War Soldiers Plan n Law and Or
der Expedition.

der Expedition.
Chicago, June ia special to the
Chronicle from Omaha says: Paul
Vandervoort has received letter from
President Mckinley acknowledging the
receipt of his letter offering to take to
Cuba a great colony of old soldiers of
both the blue and the gray, whose
presence shall be guarantee against
the outlawry practiced by some of the
Cuban bands. Mr.. Vandervoort is re-
ceiving hundreds of letters daily from
veterans in all parts of the country.
who are anxious to accompany the
expedition.
Mr.. Vandervoort was formerly COM
maner in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic. He says the colonists
will go in the fall. whether the move
ment has been sanctioned by the gov
eminent or not-merely as a private
affair. The West and South seem to be
the largest contributors to the scheme.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
No Men to BE Had.

Vancouver, b. c., June 13.-The
eight-hour law goes into operation to-
morrow. Reports from Nelson and slo-
can indicate that the strike situation
is unchanged. The attempt of the
Duncan mines to employ Italians has
failed. The management of the Ymir
mine is trying to secure miners. Nom
union men are unwilling to work for
So when union men are holding out
for So, 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
WIPED OFF THE MAP
Two Wisconsin Towns De.
stroyed by a Cyclone.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE KILLED
Fated Piaces-Reiief BEING Hur-
ried to the Scene.

Minneapolis. JuEe IA special to
the Tribune from Saltwater, Mimi.
says: This was terrible night for
New Richmond. the village being al
most wiped out of existence by one of
the most severe cyclones that ever
visited that locality. 1t carried ruin
and death in its path. and at this hour
it is impossible to give even partial
list of those seriously injured. 1t is
thought many are dead.
The news of the disaster was brought
here by j. A. Carroll. traveing man
from Portage. Wis, who was staying
at the Nicollte house, in New Rich
mond, when the cyclone struck. He
saw the funnel.shaped cloud as it came
up the principal street. and took refuge
in the basement of the hotel, which
was completely wrecked. together with
every other business house in the city.
In the terrible sheets of rain follow
ing the cyclone, Mr.. Carroll and his
comrades succeeded in recovering the
proprietor. Charles McKennon, wife
and one child from the debris, and
they also removed the laundry girl,
who was probably fatally injured.
They also removed two men named
Barrett and Newall. who were very
severely injured. Mr.. Carroll drove
to Saltwater by team for relief, and
the train, with doctors. will leave here
at 1915 A. NJ.
Mr.. Carroll further says that fire fol-
lowed the cyclone, and what was left
is being consumed by fire. Many peo-
pie are doubtless killed, and the dam
age will run into hundreds of thou
sands of dollars
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
Many Killed at u Circus.

Milwaukee. June IA. A dispatch
was received at 2 o'clock this morning
from Jewett Mile, announcing the ar
rival there OF tho Wisconsin Central
train. A Mr.. Cutter. IN the employ of
the Central, sent dispatch to the To-
cal offices OF the road. saying that the
town of New Richmond was gone south
OF Highway bridge. and that the esti-
mated number of killed will reach $50.
Many of the houses, Mr.. Cutter states,
were consumed by fine after the cyclone.
Many people were killed, he says,
while attending a circus, which was
showing there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
Hundreds Killed and wounded.

Milwaukee. Wis, June IA mes
sage was received at the Wisconsin
Central offices here late tonight from
Stevens Point, from A. Il. Horne. iii.
vision superintendent of tie Wisconsin
Central at that place, as follows:
at commenced to rain on the St.
Paul division about this evening,
and the wires went down west of jew
EFT Mills about 1880. AT S:45 we got q
message from Robertson, the operator,
via Marshall. that cyclone struck
New Richmond about 1880. killing and
wounding from $50 to 500 people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
Boardmnn Wiped or the Earth.

Minneapolis, June IA special to
the Times from North Wisconsin juno
tion. Wis, says:
A courier from Boardman, just in.
reports that the whole town has been
wiped off the face of the earth, and
while no definite news can be obtained
at this time of the casualties, it is pre-
sumed that many were injured, and
possibly some killed. 1t ia known
that Dave Hefferon is severely injured
and his wife killed
A courier just in says New Rich.
mond has also been wiped off the map.
and that 200 or 800 people are injured.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21
. A Convsrsationsl subtsrfugs.

mo, sir" said the man with heavy
mustache and slouch hat. II don't
ever associate with man who
swears; that 10, II I can help It."
But I thought you were an old
ranchman," said the young man to
whom he was talking.
$50 / am. But I amt one OF the
kind you read about. I'm too busy
raisin' cattle to spend my time think.
in up curious and amusin' things to
say"
But I thought there was always .
great deal Of profanity on a ranch"
mot necessarily. You'll only find It
when some special people is talkin'.
An, as I said, never hang around
where It's goin' on"
"Well, there is no doubt about the
propriety Of discouragtng 1t. Pro-
family Is unquestionably very demoral.
hing."
"Yes. An the meanness Of 1t Is
what hurts my feelin's. 1t doesn't
give the other fsllsr fair shake In
tho conversation. The one that uses
It always wants to do all the talkin'.
An there's no use In tryin' to buck
against him. II he happens to run
out of ideas he doesn't give you q
chance. He goes ahead and swears
few while he thinks up some more and
then starts In where he left OF with.
out lettin' you say word"
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21
OFFICE-MASONIC BUILDING.
East Main Street.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A Whitmore
pas or. Services bi.weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services Wednes.
day. 7 D. m, Sunday School Q p. m.
Guild each Lords Day $50 p. m. other ser
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church Rev. W 5. +. Metzger,
pastor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and 500 P.
m. Sunday School, 2. P. N Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 7p. m.
United Brethren Church-Rev. William
Daugherty Pastor. Regular Services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Sunday School Pm.
Mite Society Semi. monthly. Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. W. Mis-. Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Moravian Church: Rev M. F. Oerter. Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, a. m.
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore. alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard $3.50 respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
w. L. Orem Pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 A. M. and 700 P. NJ
Sunday School at 9 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.3O p. M. Ep.
worth League at $50 everv Sunday.
ST. Stephens Church, Protestant Episcoal
-Rev. Ernest McGill, Rector Services
every Sunday at 400, p. M, at Walkers
vile at 1890 a. IN. at Thurmont,
Service Saturdays at 400 p. IN.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21
Patents

Capeats and Re- Issues secured; TRADE Marks
and Copyrights registered; Opinions given as
TO validity and infringement of patents; 49,
stgnmaents, Contracts, etc, prepared and recor-
ded, and all business In the Patent Office in
the UNITED STATES and all FOREIGN
COUNTRIES promptly and carefully pros
ecuted. Upon receipt Of model or sketch or
photograph of invention with description,
will advise as to patentability free Of charge
Main offices directly across from the U. s
Patent Office, and attention is specially called
to my perfect and long established facilities
for the most vigorous and successful prose
cution of applications for patent and for
tending to all business entrusted to my care
in the shortest possible time. Rejected cases
specialty.-FEES MODERATE and exclu-
sive attention given to patent business. Book
ofinformation and advice, and special refer.
ences, sent without charge upon request
j. R. LITTELL,
Attorney and Counsellor in Patent Causes,
Washington, D. c..
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
tXention this Paper1
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21


A touching little story Is told Of Mira
WaIdeck, wife OF Captain william A
n. Waldeck, OF the Seventh. United
States Volunteer Regiment. OF I'm
munes. Captain Waldeck was for
eighteen years with Hollands army In
the East Indies. Eight years ago he
wac siven leave Of absence by his gov
ernmeut, and hs spent some Of his play
time In 9 trip through America. At
Detroit he met Miss Amelia Theresa
Cousins. who subsequently became his
wife. Before accepting him Miss Cous-
Inc made 1t condition OF their mar
riage that he should leave the army.
He complied with the condition. and
became an American. When the war
with Spain broke out the desire to
return to his old profession OF war
and to serve his adopted country be-
came very strong, and his wife did
not oppose his wishes.
Mrs. Waldeek accompanied h6rehus-
band to Washington to procure bis
commission. On meeting Colonel e:
A. Goodwin, 6f the Seventh Volunteers,
there. she held his hand In both OF
hers. and, looking earnestly at the
colonel, said: Colonel Goodwin, ! was
the cause OF my husband leaving the
regiment In which he served eighteen
Years. and I feel that 1t is my duty,
now that my country Is at war with
snain, to give him back his premise
and let him follow his old profession
"a a soldier. only hope that I shall
see him in fife again"