davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05

1t your piano needs tuning call
at Beasley's music store, and secure
the services of L. @. Neal of Salt
Lake City, first class tuner and
repairer. Charges reasonable.L7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05
PROGRAM FOR STREET FAIR.
FRIDAY

LADIES AND CHILDREN's DAY.
The school children will be out in
full force on this day and they will
make it quite interesting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05

Cleanse the liver purify the blood, in
vigorate the body by using DeWitt's Early
Risers. These famous little pills always
act promptly. Embry Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05
DO you KNOW

Consumption is preyentable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be
cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consump-
tlon Cure Sold on positive guarantee for
over fifty years.
Sold by Williams q Williams,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05
SATURDAY
DLI I 2 ItD Il Il
FARMERS DAY.

All the farmers and their wives
and daughters will fill the city on
Saturday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05

Eupion oil makes the best light
ask your dealer for II and take no
other kind. 1t makes white
strong light. tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05

Pianos and organs tor sale at
reasonable prices at BeasIey's Music
House, 2l3 East Broad street--cash
or on installment plan. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05

If you need good watch or
clock, call on Schuster, the State
LineJeweler. IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05

H. Clark Chauncey, Ca, says DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him of piles that
had afflicted him for twenty years. 1t is
also a speedy cure for skin diseases. Be
ware of dangerous counterfeits. Embry
Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05

The choicest steaks, roasss and all
kinds Of fresh meats at HNddlestonr
Brothers. 70
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05
BRAE5E YEZDSS
Female R@MsgEaeOs'

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. 1t
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study Of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. 1t is made
Of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Lett
corrh@a, Falling of the Womb, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brads
fields Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good, Sold by
druggists.
Send for nicely Illustrated free book the subject
The Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-05

Jewelry OF every description at
Schuster's, the old reliable. IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
CITY COURT CASES.

Tn the city court yesterday Joseph Snelen, young Italian of No. 21 White street. was arraigned for injury to private property. Snellen has been in the employ of E. r. Baldwin, nickel platter at 552 State street, and was dis charged early last week. Actuated by a desire for revenge, 1t is claimed Snel- len entered Baldwin's shop last Satur- day night. and ruined the nickel plating bath by dumping the contents of cans of carbonite of copper and cyanide of potassium in it. Snellen was seen in the place on Saturday night and was heard rattling cans about the bath. Judge Bishop continued the case until March P.
 The old continued reform school petty theft eases against Gallsworth Godette and Thomas Minnis were nolled.
 Edward J. Keashon, young man, while drunk and dsorderly assaulted Charles H, Potter, the engineer at the Grand opera house, Monday evening, when told by the latter to keep still. He was fined s5 and coste for the drunk and $10 and costs for the breach of the peace. His tines and costs amount to $223 He was committed
 Patrick Woods, a butcher of Stevens street, was warned out of those prem ises yesterday. Later a warrant was issued for his arrest for non-support of his wife and two children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
MISS BEATRICE HEREFORD.

At Colonial Hall To-Morrow Evening
 Following are some of the many most favorable press comments which have appeared concerning the highly artistic work of Miss Beatrice Herford, whC will give one of her delightful original monologue entertainments at Colonial hall tomorrow, Thursday, at S:S0 P. m Let it be understood at once that Miss Beatrice Herford is one of the most remarkable artists in her line that have ever appeared in Chicago. Chicago Tribune.
 Here indeed is an entertainment re- freshinly original in idea and most brilliant in execution. Laughter and applause greeted nearly every phrase In London she is compared to Corney Grain, but she is far more entertaining than that gentleman at the height of his popularity" y"-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
E. P. JUDD COMPANY SUES.

Lawyer James E. Wheeler, as com mittee of the superior court, took evil dence yesterday in the suit brought by the E. P. Judd company against the Rev. J, Britton Miller to recover the books alleged to have been stolen by Miller from the plaintiff.
 Miller, it will be remembered Is the theological student who nearly. two years ago was arrested for the theft of nearly $2,500 worth of books from local booksellers. He escaped punishment by forfelting his bonds. The police au- thorities raided his room and took pos- session of the stolen property. Suits in replevin and conversion were after wards brought, with the hope of hav- ing the property identified and return ed to the rightfui owners. The great number of books and the conflicting claims of the booksellers made it ex- pedient to send the matter to a referee, and Lawyer c. B. Matthewman for the plaintiff and R. H. Tyner for the de- fendant agreed upon Mir Wheeler, and Judge George w. Wheeler made the ap- pointment The matter will consume several days time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
LIT Y1LE ART SCHOOL.
De Regntcr's Last Lecture In HIS series
 Given Yesterday Aftsrnoon


 M. de Regnier's last lecture in his se- ries here was delivered in the Art schoo yesterday afternoon. The subject was "Michelet "The following is synopsis of the lecture:
 Although Michelat wrote no poems, a large part of his historical work le l true poetry, and his conception or his tory is a poetical one. History Mlchelet | conceives as a resurrection, France IS 1 to him person, and 1t is the life or this | person that he has set out to Write. He first attempts to describe the face of l this person by a description of the diff ferent provinces which go to make up the ensemble that is the true France.
 "The childhood of Michelet was one full of hardships. He was born in 1798 in Paris in the abandoned church where his father had established printing shop. His father was unfortunate and the young Michelet grew up in the midst of misery, but he learned a good deal by himself and read continually Three things contributed to form his taste for history-his reading, his ire quent visits to the old Musee des Monu- ments Francais and visit to the Ar dennes country at the age of fifteen years.
 Tn the Ardennes he heard from the peasants many old historical legends, and realized that history might be made as interesting as fiction.
 "Michelet's first work was his Roman History, written under the inspiration of his visit to Italy, 1S2S-1S3O, This is, however not so important as his His- tory of France, which is his greatest work. This work was facilitated by his command of historic material afforded by his position as Conservateur des Archives.
 The epochs of French history to which Michelet devoted his best ener- gies are the Middle Ages and the Re naissance The poetical figure of Jeanne a. Arc particularly attracted him. Dur- ing the years 1S43-53 he wrote his His tory of the French Revolution. His pre- sentation of this period is so vivid that he makes us participants of that great movement.
 For him the important features of this movement are the two declarations of the 'Driot de PHomme' and 'Le Pa trie en Danger He finds the excuse for Danton, Marat and Robespierre in the fact that they were the fathers of the movement that produced these dec larations.
 Tn addition to his historical works Michelet produced number of works on natural history, in the making of which his wife collaborated with him. These books, together with his other writings, give a good idea of his mental power and range
 Although the historical work of Miehelet has been superseded by later and more accurate historlee, they will never be laid aside They Will always be read for their poetical beauty of style and their eloquent portrayal of the legendary and heroic side of French his tory. Micheletis still the only epic poet that France has ever had"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
MANSFIELD MONUMENT.
The Itinerary Arfahged for the Visit
 to the Battlefield of Antietam

1ne itinerary Arfahged for the Visit to the Battlefield of Antietam.
 The committee of Mansfield post of
 MldqletoWn that has had charge of the arrangements for the visit to the bat
 tletleld of Antietam, have arranged
 With the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
 Tor transportation. The following is
 the intinerary: The party will leave Middletown Monday May 4, on the o'ol tram for New Haven, where they VIII take special train at9:40. Dinner VIII be served at Jersey City depot, Where a special train will be waiting to convey the party to Gettysburg. Hotel accommodations have been se- cured there. Tuesday the 22d, will be devoted to carriage rides over that bat tleteld, where two hours will be allow
 ed for view of some of the finest scenery in America Wednesday night will be spent at Hagerstown, Md The next morning, May "A, the party will visit Antietam, where the monument erected to mark the spot where Gen. eral Mansfield fell, will be unveiled. The programme of exercises has not yet been arranged, except that it is ex- pected that President Raymond will give the address.
 On Wednesday, the 23d, the party will leave at 130 for the summit of the Cumberland mountains, arriving at Pen Mar at 2:30.
 A stop will be made at Harper's Fer ryat 5:30 for lunch, and an opportunity afforded to visit the John Brown fort and other places of interest. The par ty will arrive in Washington about S:15 | that night. There hotel accommoda- tions will be provided if desired, but | they are not included in the transpor- l tation.
 It is expected that very large party | will go as already very many have sig | nified their intention to join the com- | rades of the post in this visit to his- toric battlefields
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge StudIey in the common pleas court yesterday handed down two de- cisions, both of which are Wallingford cases. He sustains the justices decls- ion in the suit of Thomas Pagman Ys. Thomas Herrminance, which was $S.2 The suit was for damage done livery turnout. The costs amount to over $40, and Attorney o. H. D. Fowler repre- sented the plaintiff.
 In the suit of the J. W. Fitzgerald Furniture and Supply company against Patrick Brennan ct al, to recover dam ages upon a sui. Of common counts damages amounting to $f1.O2 were awarded the plaintiff. 0. H. D. Fowler represented the defendant and c. A. Harrison the plaintiff,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
PROF. PARKER's HONOR,
His Invitations to England This Sur

His Invitations to England This Sum mer.
 Prof. Hortaio Parker of Yale univer- sity has been commissioned to compose a work for the coming festival of the Three Choirs at Hereford, England. The work Is to be an extended one for chorus and orchestra and the composer has been asked to direct personally the performance in September. This is the first time an American musician has been honqfed by such an invitation Prof. Parker also has been invited to the Chester triennial festival to conduct performance of his Flora Novissi- ma," which was produced for the first time in England. last September at Worcester. The Chester festival takes place July 25, 26, 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
FUNERaLOF ALGERNOY D. SMITH.
A Busincss Man In Cincinnati for Many Yrars--His New England affiitnfton,.

| | The funeral of Algernon Dutton Smith. who died at his home in Gin cinnati last Saturday, took place yes- terday afternoon at the residence of his niece, Mrs. William R. Moore, No. 76 Howe street. Rev. Dr. Leete of Dwight Place church officiated in the absence of Rev George Foster Prenties, pastor of Davenport church, who is confined to his home by rheumatic attack. pr. Leete spoke beautifully of the life and character of the deceased, who was enc of natures noble men, kind generous, charitable and unselfish, man whose deeds of kindness for others were dis tinguished feature of his life. He had been in the elock-jobbing business in Cincinnati from his youth until recent ly, His father who was a grandfather of MT. Corbn, the merchant tailor of this city, many years ago founded the business, which was for long time an extensive one. He was a relative of the late Chauncey Jerome, the famous New Haven clock manufacturer, who was one of New Haven's mayors Algernon Smith, when his father and mother were advanced in years, came on to New Ha- ven and bought for them home near the Tx Marvel place, and here their last years were spent They died about eight years ago. A short time before their death they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The aged couple were Connecticut people, the husband being a native of Bristol. Algernon D. Smith was sixty-eight years of age and was bachelor. His remains were in tered in Evergreen cemetery by the side of the remains of his parents. MT. Smiths immediate relatives here are F. A. Corbin, Algernon Corbin and Mrs William E. Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21

superior court yesterday, the first day of the third week of .the trial, Lawyer William H. Williams has not yet ex- hausted the testimony he purposes to introduce In the direct examination, which consists in the main of the books of account of MT. Harding extending
 over period of some twenty years, and which purport to- show payments for
 the services for which his sister Is eu- ing MT Harding will probably be re-
 lieved during the day tomorrow but
 the trial will probably take up the whole
 week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
WOOSTER p ENSIGN FAILS.

Wooster P. Ensign, who succeeded the firm of Wooster A. Ensign & Son, dealers in carriage hardware, filed pe- tition in bankruptcy in the United States court yesterday. The petition was sent to Hartford and will be re- ferred to Referee Newton. The sched- ule accompanying the petition shows that the liabilities are $10,6S7.15 and the assets $10,S7S65. The petitioner Is the son of the late Wooster A. Ensign and was associated for several years with his father in the business on Orange street, After the death of the father Wooster P. Ensign established an iron and steel business on Commerce street, at the corner of Water street, He oc- cupied the old Derby depot and conduct ed a wholesale business, The petition in bankruptcy was drawn by Attorney David Callahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY.

A hearing of the creditors of Wilbur S, Prindle, grocer at 1 Church street, who has filed petition in bankruptcy, has been assigned by Referee Newton for Saturday. March 31. The statement filed in the referee court shows the lia- bilities to be $9,5S3.73, distributed among seventy-six creditors The assets are given as $2,407.33 Of this amount B. 900 is represented in stock in the store The creditors will within q few days make application for the appointment of trustee to run the business while bankruptcy proceedings are pending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
ESTATE OF l.. B. AMMAN.

A meeting of the commissioners of the estate of L. B. Hlnman was held yester- day morning and claims amounting to s2,500 were passed on. The commission CTS are Lawyers William Philes and Ed ward H, Rogers. There are three con- tests, involving amounts of $500 or s700 each, which, if heard will take about ten days. There is a question of there being sufficient funds to meet the ex- penses of the estate, and should there prove to be delinquency in that re- speet an agreement with the creditors will probably be effected. Another meet ing of the commissioners will be held March 2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
HTS sTxTy-NINTH BIRTHDAY.

Our noted townsman, Morris Steinert, attained his sixty-ninth birthday on March g. To look at him one would hardly imagine that he had passed his sixtieth year. His step is elastic and his general appearance denotes that he is the possessor of unimpaired health, MT. Steinert professes to have no re- ceipt for keeping young, but gets there all the same and that he may long dwell among us in excellent health and
 continued prosperity is the wish of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Quit claim deeds-Augustus H. Kim berly, tr., to Jonathan N. Rowe, 44o feet on Townsend avenue, 50 feet on Wood- ward avenue 40 feet on Townsend ave nue; Charles E. Brown to Savilian K. Hull, 90 feet on Waverly street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
lIULHOLIAND-H SUIT ON IN e# THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Defense Alleges Insanity and Contribn-
 tory Negiigcnce-Wo poster P. Ensign
 Files Petition in Bankruptcy--E P'
 Judd Co.'s Suit Against Rev. MT. MiI-
 City Court Cases.
 The trial of the suit of Margaret Null holland vs. Reuben E, Hughes was re- sumed before Judge George w. Wheeler in the superior court yesterday. The plaintiff sues to recover damages for being run down by bicycle at the cor rer of Orange and Chapel streets about a year ago. It is claim of the defend ant, as shown by the cross-examination of the plaintiffs witnesses, that Mrs. Mulholland was irresponsible and weak in mind, and was guilty of contributory negligence. Drs. Loeb and Slattery have testified for the plaintiff and pr. Stearrs of Hartford, the insanity expert, will be called by the defendant. Lawyers Fitz- gerald and Walsh are trying the case for the plaintiff, and w, H. Ely and J. W. Bristol are appearing for the de- fendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
Trv Grain-O Try Grain-O

:, Ask Y0ur Grocer. to-lNy 70 SLOW you ' package of GRAIN-o. the ncw rl food h,1a nrnR rnR may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like t. GRAND has that rich seal brown of Mocha or 1aya, va, but it Is. made from pure grams, ana ltt,n one distress. 4 the price of coffee. 15c and 70 cts per package. Sold by all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
What Shall We Have for Dessert !?

This question arises in the family every day Let us answer it today Try Jell-O, n delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing! simply add boiling water aud set to cool Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer's to-day. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH.

SNA " oAeL II A1. SiA NisCAA'
 On account of the storm of last Thurs- day evening the measuring social" was postponed until this Wednesday, even- ing. All may be measured for three cents foot and one cent for every ad- ditional inch; also one can be weighed for five cents Prizes will be given to the tallest and shortest persons, also to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
FORECLOSURE AGAINST TEMPLE,

| John T. Sloan has brought suit to l foreclose on mortgage of S12,500 he I holds against the temple of the Congre- gation B'nai Israel on Rose street l There has been considerable litigation over the property recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
HARDING CASE STILL ON.
Ier-City Court Cases.

HARDING CASE STILL ON.
 Michael P. Harding of Branford, who is being sued by his sister, Margaret N. Harding, for $13,OO0 for services, was again called to the witness stand before Judge Ralph Wheeler and jury in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
E- SCHOEN BERGER x SONS

PALACE and CENTRAL MARKETS. Bargains in Poultry, Meats and Vegetables. Special--10, 900 lbs Sparerib Sc ID, 10000 ibs Turkeys and Chickens 10c ID. Steaks 1Oc ID, Porterhouse Steaks lie ID, Roast Reef Sc lb. Capons, Broilers, Grouse. Spring Lamb, Legs Mutton 10c ID. Spring Vegetables of all kinds. Tea Coffee and Spices. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, etc, etc, Phone 120. Prompt delivery. 92-96 George street and 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21

the greatest and least weight. Ice cream will be for sale during the eyen- ing. The proceeds will be for the bene- fit of the Ladies Aid society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
AT THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
A Pleasant Social Affair and Supper To-
 

Night.
 The young men of the First M. E. church will give a supper in the par lors of the church this Wednesday, evening. The bill of fare will be oyster stew, scallopa1 oysters, potato salad cold meat, baked beans, ice cream and cake. The walters will all be young men dressed in white coats, aprons and caps The proceeds will be for a new carpet in the parl0rs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-08

If we do not possess any wild horses
in England we have Il very near APP
proach to them in some of the ponies
of the New Forest. These animals are
not Indigenous. like the red deer but
from their uniformity in size and APP
pearance. they are believed to have il
common stock and ancestry. Certain it
is at all events that many of the ponies
have run ut large in the forest for 90
years, and have never been shOd or
even battered save for occasional
marking. And if you wanted to catch
one you would come to the conclusion
that though they may not in strictnes'
be wild animals, they arc quite wild
enough. But the most interesting
instance Of wild animal colonization in
England may be seen on the common
on Leth Hill. Fourteen or fifteen
years ago some kanGarOos broke away
from their confinement at Wootcn
House. and took up their abode on the
hill. They liked their new quarters
so we'll that they have remained there
ever since increasing and multiplying
until there is now a respectable colony
of these marsupials. After this one may
expect anything notwithstanding our
climate and the tentaCles which great
cities are constantly throwing out into
the fair country. Would not the bison
be able to get sufficient exercise to keep
his liver IN order on Salisbury Plain
or in the Derbyshire highlands
Chums.