davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20
Democratic Ticket.

For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New, YoIk
For Wire President,
ADLAIE E. STEVENSON Of Illinois.
For Presidential Electors,
L. w RECTOR, of Garland,
DIX. j. w. BROWN, OF OuaChIts,
list district, II j WILLIAMS Of Francis
2ad district, JAS b WOOD Of Garl,nd.
Srd district, w V TOMPKiNS of Nevada
4th district, NJ l. DAVIS Of Yell.
9Th district, n T MORGAN of Benton.
9TH district, j THOMAS OF Monroe.
For Congress, Thirl Districts
THOS. Q. MCRAE, of Nevada County.
For Governor;
WIN. NJ. FtSHBAUk, Of Sebastian.
For Secretary Of State;
ii. b. ARhllSIEAD, OF Franklin,
For Auditor OF State:
c. B MILLS, OF Monroe.
For Treasurer
Il. b MORROW, OF SebasGn.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
JAMES T. CLARKE, OF Phillips.
Fer Superintendent Of Public instructions
JOSIAH. Ii. SHlNN, Of Pulaski.
For Commissioner OF State Lands;
G. b. MYERS, OF Pulaski.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture,
JOHN d. ADAMS, OF Pulaski.
For Associate Justice supreme Court:
w Il. HEMlNG WAY, Of Jefferson.
For Prosecuting Attorney Sthjudicial circuit
j. NJ. CARTER, OF Miller.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Rtpresc&tatlye

We are authorized to announce Will e.
Kirby as candidate for Representative Of
Miller county, Ark, subject to the action OF
the Democratic convention.
are authorized TO announce A Nj
Garrison SIS candidate for Representative
of Miller county, in the next Legislature,
subject to the action OF the democratic party
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20

The Volumes Of tho Weekly begin with
The first Number for January OF each wear
Whenn time is mentioned, subscription
will begin with the number current at time
of order.
Bound vOlumns Of Harper's Weekly for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express
tree of expense [Provided the freight does
not excred one dollar per yolumel fer ST 90
per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume; suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of 81 90 each,
Bomittances should be made by post-ofico
money order or draft, to avoid chance
oss.
Newspapers arenot to copy these adver
iscment without the express order Of Hsr
por u Brothers. Address,
HARPER IS BROTHERS,
New York
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20
ror Conntr and prohate Jndgc

.ao,,,,,,r;..o,,t T., o,,,,,r,o loo Rad.
a;nrSo Ia "f IA h townsbrn ms - csndidete
Car Tnnnty and prohofo tndpe of Miller
Con,ty. subject TO the action OF the Demo-
cratic marty
Nv ,,,,,,o.;.o4 a., ,u,o,,,,I "a Frio.
ALI No a. co ,i far c,pn,v and n,abatc
;udes of Miller county, subject to the action
of Inc Democratic party.
W. or,I,,rigcd IN oopopnco Dir G. II
Wootton rs a candidate for County and Pro.
w., oovVU,, ." Of Nilnr. coD,, s"nioct IN th,
sction of the Democrat party.
w,oro ort,or,zai ,o apr,unco :
Ior.S Of %, Rcerb townshin MS a candidate toI
County aud Probate Judge OF Miller Uoun-
ty, subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
For sheriff,
No,re authorized TO announce James T.
billiard rs candidate Tor Sheriff q Miller
county, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
Wen authorized to announce 4. S.
Blythe as u candidate for re-ooctlon to the
office oil oheiif OF Miller county, subject 10
the act on OF the Democratic psrtV.
We are authorized to announce jesse Coe
as a candidate for the Office OF sheriff 81 Mil
Ter county, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocralic party,
We ure authorized to announce TAomas
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20
For Constable.

We are authorized toannounco u T. Few
ne candidate for re. election TO the office Of
Constable OF Garland township, subject to
the action of the Democratic party,
We are authorized to Announce 10 Vnson
nc a candidate for Constable Of Garland
Township, subject to the acton OF the Dem
oorotir marty,
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20
For Insilce of llle Ponce.

Wo are authorized 70 announce W. b.
Weeks as a candidate for Justice Of tho Peace
Of Garland township, subject to ihe action
Of the Democratic primary election July %.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20
For County Treasurer.

Wo are authorized TO announce A. A.
Adams as a candidate for treasurer of Miller
county, subject TO the action Of tho Demo-
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20
Harpef's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

Harper's Weekly Tor the coming yea, Win
coutmn more attractive features, more s, n,
hner illustrations, and a greater number y
live, intense intere than will be found y
any other periodical. Among these ls,.al
will be a SERIES of articles on the twenty .sr.
greatest cities of the world, including 9r'
hundred Illustrations. The Columbian r.
position, the Army and Navy, great publ
eveents, dis. sters On lynd and sea, an tbo
doings ofthe celebrated people Of The 6sv
viii be described and illustrated in an d.
tractive and timely manner, he depart.
mept of Amateur Sport will continue urda,
he direction OF CaspEr w Whitney. In
best OF modern writer's will contribute sfor
stories, aud the NEST distinguished artists
will make the illust. atoms, The editorial
ar, els Of Mr. George William Curtis Mil
remain as an especial attraction.
EARPER'S PERIODICALS s.
Fer Year;
Harper's Weekly 81 GO
Harper's Magazine 4 Co
Harper's Bazaar 400
Harpor's Young People 2 90
oetsge free to ali subscribers in tic Uni.
ed states and Mexico.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20
For Coroner.

We are authorized TO announce George
Nj. Orr as n candidate for Coroner Of Miller
county, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce Otto Par.
kins as n candidate for Coroner of Miller
County, subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20

II -ElTe-t June I, 1891.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20

For Prosecuting Attorney 8Chjudieill circuit
j. NJ. CARTER, OF Miller.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-20

oetsse free to al subscribers in Tic Uni.
ed states and Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Inspectors Hoy and Howard yesterday ar
rested II young fellow named Sullivan. VINO is
supposed to be the thief who stole 5000 from
Delegate Griffin. of Illinois. Saturday night.
Peter Hedin. living at 1920 Aldrich avenue
north, was badly injured by the falling Of
load of lumber in the 500 yards yesterday
morning. He was taken to ST. Barnabas hos
pital.
Capt Day. of the central station, has
pocKetbook belonging To Mrs. Emma |. Rus
sell, of Granite Falls. The pocketbook was
found OIL the street. and can be had by in
quiring at the station.
CInspector Howard and Patrolman Plummer
arrested Joseph Martin. Ted Williams and
Edward Hemingway yesterday afternoon for
picking pockets in the West Later in the
day Howard brought III two more c.Ooks,
Peter Kelegher and John Harrington.
The receptions given by the Women's coun-
Gil at the Lyceum were continued today.
Among the distinguished visitors of the
afternoon were Miss Susan B. Anthony, Rev.
Olympia Brown. of Wisconsin; Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Carleton. of Wyoming; MIS-. Don
aldson and Mrs. Wo.verton, of Oregon.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Morgan +. Miller and Hanna Ii Thomas. Nils
Whitehall and Sophie Anderson, Will is NJ.
Mcdonald and Lnanna E. Hall. John A:
Peterson and Mary Burke. Joseph Cook and
Mary b. Doty. Edward j. Patterson and Anna
Holm, James f. Lawre nee and Nancy B.
Goldsmith.
Mrs. Caroline E. Burbank died at the resi-
dence of her daughter 243i Dupont avenue
south. yesterday afte rnoon. Mrs. Burbank
has been a resident of the city for twenty six
years. She was born in Maine seyenty-two
years ago. She leaves one daughter, Ars b.
Webster, and one son. 5. ID. Burbank, a con-
ductor on The Milwaukee road. botn resi-
dents of this city. The funeral will be held
from 243i Dupont avenue south this morning
at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Last night the Winston Opera COM
pany presented FRA DiavOlo" at the
Grand. The company appears to better
advantage in it than in ''BOccacciO."
There are not so many characters to be
filled up with sticks. Miss Winston
plays the part Of Fra DiavolO, and plays
it we'll for a woman. better than many
men who have eSSayed the role. She
sings it well, too. Miss johnson is fully
equal to the part of Zerllna. The char
acterS of the two DrigandS can be
made very funny with little effort, and
Charles Tyrrell and Harry Rattenhury
did satisfactory work. The chorus
showed the effect of better training
than it had had before the first per-
fOrmance.
The seat selling commences at the
Lyceum tomorrow morning tor the en-
gagement next week of the Uncle
Toms Cabin" company, which will
present the famous play all of next
week. The prices will be but 25 and so
cents.
The central location of the BIjou is
doing that playhouse deal in the secur-
ing of largo business this week. 1.-The
IGea," Hallen and Hart's new farcical
play, is constantly improving.
Next Friday morning the sale Of seats
will occur for the opening of the sum
mer stock season at the BijOu, which
will occur at that. playhouse next Mon
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS.
The Governors Party Arrives at
Titusville.

TITUsVILLE, Pa, June 7.-Goy. Pat
tison and party arrived here at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Randolph Blankenberg
and Albert McWade. of Philadelphia,
the latter representing the Red Cross
society, came with the governor. The
party first inspected the ruins and then
met citizens committee, members of
the relief corps. The governors party's
particular inquiry was In reference to
sanitary arrangements. There is great
fear that the decaying bodies yet in the
debris will cause peSrilence. Mr.. Blank
enberg then declared himself ready to
sign two drafts of $1,000 each for OIL
City and TituSville. The drafts were
signed, and he was warmly thanked. A
committee of three will meet Mr. Blank
enberg in Oil City tomorrow to arrange
as to how the money will be applied.
After assuring the local commi ttee that
if necessary the state board of health
would come to their assistance. the gov
ernOr'S party returned to Oil City. In
cluding the Standard Oil company's
subscription $4,000 has been contrib
uted for Titusville.
The relief committee is still busily
engaged in finding clothing for the
needy. There was a large mum ber of
people who lost their all. and when they
were rescued were in a state of almost
entire nudity. The only covering in
some instances was nightdreSs. and
in some cases they were even destitute
of this much covering. They were taken
to houses of friends, who supplied their
pressing need, and who then reported
the wants Of their visitors to the relief
committee. The visiting committee is
kept busy in going from house to house
in supplying whatever deficiencies ex-
ist. Food is becoming scarce article
owing to the fact that trains are as yet
unable to get into the town from either
direction.
Joseph Seep, of the Standard Oil COM
pany, estimates that 100000 would en-
able the company to put Titusville upon
its feet again. About $50 families have
been made homeless, and more than 600
persons will have to have assistance.
The aggregate money loss in the city is
placed at S1,500,000.
1t was reported late this evening that
ten bodies had been found, and that the
report has not yet been verified. There
is no question but there are a number
of bodies floating down the river. The
search for bodies can only be perse-
cuted by daylight, as the electric light
plant has been disabled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
BRULE Is BOOMING.
A Summary of Its Advantages by
the "InVestOr."

The United States Investor of New
York has the following to say in its
its editorial correspondence regarding
Brule:
The latest enterprise in the way of
tOWnbuiiding in the Northwest is the
founding of Brule. Wisconsin, by the
Brule Land & improvement Company,
of West Superior and Brule.
"'rhiS town was surveyed and plated
during the present month, and today
presents a scene of unusual activity.
Its location is at point east or SuDe-
rior, Wis, where the Northern Pacific
railroad crosses the picturesque Brule
River. The townSite is finely located
Oh the right bank of this stream on a
gentle slope. north of the railroad sta
ton.
1T is proposed to build at this point a
lumber manufacturing town, and all the
elements necessary to perfect the prof.
ect appear to be at hand. 1t is estimat-
ed that tributary to Brule are 600,0O0,00
feet OF pine timber and hardwood, which
only awaits the incoming of capital,
energy and enterprise to convert it into
money. Two large steam mills are al
ready assured at Brule, and promise to
be in operation soon. No large city is
anticipated, but prosperous, perma-
nenI manufacturing town. the result OF
the development of surrounding re-
sources"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
HE DIED UNKNOWN.
The Body of Suicide Found in
the Woods.

The bloody and mutilated remains of
an unknown man were found yesterday
morning in Farwell's grove, near Tenth
and Penn avenues north. William
Moxley, a contractor living at 24l0 Lyn-
dale avenue, was passing through the
grove, and, upon seeing the remains,
notified Coroner Byrnes at once. The
remains were removed to Gleason
81 McAllister's morgue, where an
autopsy was held. A pistol in
the dead mans clenched hand
and a bullet wound in the throat told
the story of his death. He had evil
IDENTIFY placed the muzzle of the pistol in
his mouth when he fired, for bis lips
were torn and blackened. Two cham
bers of the pistol were empty, but one
of the bullets was found in the bark of
a tree under which the body was found.
The autopsy revealed that the man
had been dead several days, and it was
afterwards learned that three school
boys had seen the body, but did not
report it because of fright. There were
no papers on the body, so unless some
one reports the loss Of friend or rela-
tive to the coroner. the man will be
buried in the paupers' field as unknown.
He was apparently Scandinavian
about twenty-six or twenty-seyen years
of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
A Monkeys Testimony.

Making a monkey of a witness is a
fayorite pastime with the legal pro-
feSsiOn, but it now appears that it is
also possible to make a witness of a
monkey. A monkey witness Is shortly
TO appear in murder trial at Sattara,
India. A travelling Snowman, whose
living depended on five monkeys and
goat. was murdered near Batiti. the
whole troupe. with the exception of this
one monkey, sharing the fate OF
their master. The monkey ran
up tree and there watched
the assassin bury the show
man, the goat and the other monkeys.
When the awful deed was finished. and
everything had become quiet, this in
telligent ''mIssing link" ran off to let
the ''pateP of the nearest village know
what had happened. By screeches, yells
and gesticulation the monkey made the
officer understand that something was
wrong. The ''patel'' followed the mon
keys lead to the scene of the tragedy,
and it is now being kept for the iden-
tiiication of the assassin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
ALANGUID DEFENDER.
The Young Man Who Turned Up
His Trousers Before Fighting.

His Trousers Before Fighting.
= 1t was about dusk on fremont street
last night, says the Boston Herald.
Good and wicked Boston was prepar-
inc for the night before the Sabbath.
Lots of pretty girls were coming out
of many stores, hurrying along to catch
cars or trains for many a suburban
home. There were shop girls and girls
that lived on Beacon hill. who had de-
layed buying their candy here and
trinkets there.
One fair one looked strikingly pretty
as she sped out On the dark street.
Two youths sauntered up the thor
oughfare, and saw the pretty girl.
.sAh, there!" said they, but the pretty
girl didn't answer.
THAT will do," said young fellow of
medium height, the type OF modern
dude, as he threw open a cape coat,
which disclosed evening clothes.
He said it with very bored air; life
didn't seem to be worth living to him.
The youths looked first at his silk hat
and then down at his patent leather
fshoeS.
.. s'Guess we can do him." said they.
al IsHold my coat, will you" said he of
rthe evening dress to the pretty girl, and
ssne helped him take it off.
n Then he started to turn up lis trou-
lsers and the biggest youth hit him on
the head. He finished turning up his
trousers, then turned on the big you tn.
e.Do so hate a scene," said he. as he
ogave the big youth a blow right be-
tween the eyes that knocked him
9sprawling into the gutter.
u The other youth ran.
o. OF course, crowd gathered and Won
dered at the pretty girl holding the top
Coat and the fellow in evening dress.
~ Then the pretty girls champion put
o6n his coat and brushed some mud from
ahis trousers. He was troubled to think
his shirt bosom was wrinkled.
o. "Who's the fellow?" asked an elder
lfy gentleman of young Harvard man.
who sauntered by.
used to be the boss sparrer when he
was in college; guess somebody insuited
his sister,"
"Jove! how annoying these crowds
are, Mariep' said the young man in
evening dress, as he called cab and
the two drove away up Beacon hill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
A FEW ENTERPRISES NEEDED.
Rrule Offers Business OpPortuni-
ties for Business Men.

A large general mercantile establish
ment would do a splendid business from
the start.
Brule wants good hardware store.
Bruie wants lot OF tenement houses.
Brule needs lot of all classes of
business buildings for rent.
Brule would support good tailor
shop.
A shoe shop would do good business
in Brule.
Some one must soon see that Brule is
a grand place for drug store.
A furniture store will be an early
necessity.
BruIe must have two or three local
lumber yards very soon.
A good fruit and confectionery store
would flourish.
Clothing stores are needed to furnish
the several hundred customers already
waiting to buy.
In fact Brule is point where busi-
ness enterprises Of all kinds will find
good field for operation.
Mr.. Macksmiller, of Ashland, opened
up Brule'S first tmeat market on Wednes-
day. He will do q rushing business
from the start. His shop is on Main
street.
Brule people have no time to bicker
or quarrel with envious neighbors. Her
citizens are too busy attending to their
own particular business to devote time
to every yelping cur.
Messrs. Angstrom & Lofquest, of
Ogema, Price county, are putting up
a building facing Front street east of
Maple, and will in a few days open up
a stock of merchandise.
Maple street property seems to be
looked upon with great favor by invest
orS, and lots have changed hands at
handsome advance. The lots on this
street are certainly choice property.
Rev. Batchell, of Iron River, will
preach at the school house the coming
Sabbath at IL O'Clock a. m. Church
services will be followed by Sunday
school. All are invited to attend.
Enterprises for BrUle are coming right
along, and matters will hum.
Only very short time and Brule will
be manufacturing her own lumber.
The month of June will see no less
than fifty buildings completed in Brule.
Christie & Rolfe have their new Main
street building nearly completed.
Mrs. E. L. Rollins was Brule Wis
itor Monday. The lady hardly knew
George Caughlin will have a building
erected on Main street as soon as his
lumber arrives.
Ne less than twelve buildings are now
under way, and the number is growing
every day.
The coming week will see lot of
sidewalks put down on Maple, Front
and Main streets.
Machinery for one of the new saw
mills has commenced to arrive. This
looks like business.
Gsrgssnts@Fg Pc @sssg aba 9s PbbcysEg be aEe in good
iu Brule for industrious people,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Indiana Reception Committee.

The following ladies and gentlemen
will serve on the reception committees
at the Indiana headquarters in the
Globe building today:
Ladies-Mrs. P G. Ball, chairman; Mrs.
Mary Lewis, Mrs. c. E. Braden, from a. N.
TO II m.
Miss Belle Goodnow, Mrs. Robert Evans,
Mrs j. H. Kerrick. from 2 TO p. m.
Miss Ella Norris Mrs Robert Evans, Mrs:
Emily L1ndolph, Mrs. George Hit. Mrs. VIII
bee Mrs. G. Z. Braden, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. DR..
Thomas Miss John. Mrs. Butterfeld, Mrs.
Marion Lewis.--From p. M. to p M.
Gentlemen-George L. Hilt chairman;
Timberlake, George s. Couch, Robert G.
Ramsey, Frank Water. c. P. Taylor, Charles
S. Talbert Samuel Baker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08

Police have warned all the people liy-
Ing on the South side low lands and in
shanty boats to look out for food. :, In
nearly every instance they moved their
families and goods to places of safety.
hlONoNGHELA CITY. Pa. June s.
Heavy rain fell here today and lightning
played havoc. The Pennsylvania rail
road bridge was washed away and the
river bridge is in great danger. Horses
and other livestock were drowned. and
u is feared some lives were lost. Low
land dwellings, were flooded, the inhab-
ltants being compelled to flee for their
lives. The Episcopal church was badly
shattered by lightning. Washouts are
numerous along the M0nonshela divis-
ion Of the Pennsylvania road, causing
!delay to trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08

Total, 6 deeds. ...S9,5
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
A BLAINE MAN.
In Fit of Enthusiasm He Jumps
Through Glass.

William Blair, a Blaine delegate from
Aurora, ILL.,, met with an almost fatal
accident yesterday morning at the Mic
ollet house. He arrived in the city
Monday ahead of the Blaine delegation
and registered. Yesterday morning a
brass band heading the delegation pa
raded in front of the hotel.
Blair saw the Aurora contin-
gent and became enthusiastic. He
thought the balcony was a tin roof,
and, mounting the window sill, leaped
out. There was a crash of glass and a
flow of blood, and the crowd was stupe-
fed. Blair dangled from the hole in
the glass roof, and soon became ex-
hauSted from the loss of blood.
G. W. Putnam, editor of the Aurora
Daily Blade, soon reached Blair, who
was rapidly approaching unconscious
ness, and dragged him through the
hole to the window. Then he was
placed on bed and DR.. Sherwood, of
Superior, called. The cords and veins
in his left wrist were severed, and the
member hung hopelessly by his side.
He was also bruised internally. Last
evening, however, he was resting quiet
ly. Had the roof given away Mr.. Blair
would not have voice in the conven-
ton today.