davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-27

t an 'rl and Burgundy
81 3t,NU. at the an-
l. EHIo.
ran ers
ct
is
pr'e au ssiot.
us' ia a De 2sll
FH Nwgs prominent cil-
fENWo paut ye,lerda, in the
Gu among bi, many leNarkapa
iricnds
Mr.. Win Taylor returned yesterday
from trip to Ft Worth, Tex. whore
he went TO spend the holiday with
friends
Prot. p. f. Witnerspoon and wife
Of Columbus, Hampstead county, are
here visiting their sou, Mr.. Lawrence
Witherspoon.
The Interstate College will open
next Monday, and we learn that quite
number Of pupils will enter from
adjacent towns.
Don't forget to see Smiths holiday
stock. 12-7-tf
Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. 11-2-tf
Louis Heilbron, invites all to inspect
and price his large stock of Jewelry
II
Don't buy Christmas baskets until
you see Sam FalS's beautiful silk-lined
ones. If
Two good four-room cottages for
rent. Apply to
11-3-tf DIR. Il. M. WILLIAMS.
All kinds of Christmas groceries at
] NJ McGill & Co's. If you want
something nice give them a call.
12-15-10t
Hon. j. j. King, Bowie county's
popular county Judge, went up TO
Boston yesterday a, m, to spend the
day at the "Phlats"
Misses Lula and Kate Johnson
daughters of Mrs Joe johnson, of
College Hill, left this morning to visit
friends at Pine Bluff.
The change experienced in the at
n the last 4S hours is one
sudden and severe known
itry for years.
Sandberger, Of this city,
ted with handsome gold
chain, by the members OF
Harmony club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

from China "a we'll Ever since 1888 when emma
agreed TO acknowledge Corcan autonomy at the
instration OF the United States, she has rcailzeo
the value of the so-called vassal which she thcn
gave up China will make every effort 10 th"arU
the designs OF Russia, and should the latter per-
STAT in her intentions, it is not at all lmproDaole
that the question of Corcan autonomy VIII DC
casus beli. China now regrets her admission
of Corean autonomy and has recently renewed her
claim of suzeranty, and hence, should Russia at
,eupt TO annex that Kingdom it would virtually
amount TO Selling part of Chinese territory.
Japan regards Corea as the barrier against botn
China and Russia. Geographically speaking TINS
10 truc and so long as Corea retains her autonomy
Japan has it as a safeguard against any RAPID al
vance AGAINST her by either of her two powerful
enemies We're COrca to become a possession OF
either China or Russia, it would stand as a con-
slant menace to Japan. for, being only one day s
stcaming from the southern ports of the peninsula
to the most populous and richest portions of the
.Japancsc Empire any hostile Power obtaining it
could fit out expeditions which in a few days time
conld infiict untold injuries upon japanese inter
csts and in case Of repulse would find safe
refuge in any OF the many excellent Corcan har-
bors. which, with bnt little expenditure, could
be rendered well nigh impregnabe.
Tho real cause OF the hesitation Of the Powers
IL not any consideration for the feelings of the
peopIc whom they propose TO absorb nor any fear
of the resistance likely to be met with from them,
but rather the fact that She is no longer the
friendcss little Kingdom with no one TO whom
to turn for advice and assistance. Corca Is the
Pclrinm of the East, and were she attacked would
PROBABLY find powerful nations ready TO go 10
hcr aid not because they might be directly IN
tcrcstcd in the welfare of the Kingdom, but rather
from the feeling experienced so generally In tins
part Of the globe, namely, not 10 allow any other
Power to gain an advantage not shared IN by all
other countries having interests in the Far East.
The solution Of this problem is one before when
all others sink almost into in>ignificance, and l.
likely TO stir the spirit of hostile resistance OF all
Eastern nations until it is finally disposed OF. 10
Is even now thought to be the match which VIII
shortly light the fires of open warfare between
the force, of China and Russia, and 30 soon az
war between these two nations breaks out inc
interests OF Great Britain and Japan viii become
So icopardizcd that il will be hardly possible for
either Of them to remain aloof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
q grand stand and fence

proposition was that large grand stand and fence
enclosing the grounds should be erected by the suden
and alumni The graduate advisory board In oenaH
of the two latter bodies promptly accepted the offer.
and the work OF grading the field will be begun during
the present vacation The field will not be ready fos
use during the football season. but will be opened In
time for baseball next spring. In the meantime the
football men laying out new field on the oa
baseball campus This will DO used by the VARSITY
eleven in the fall while the old football field will b
devoted to the OF the freshman team
The work Of raising the money needed for the
new gymnasium is nearing completion At the an
nua meeting OF the trustees, on juno 81. 1t was
reported that S65 900 OF the necessary $4,000 had
already been secured Tho trustees appointed an
additional committee to take charge Of the work. with
instructions to break ground for the q GYM I'm
medately upon the completion OF the canvass FOR tho
last $4,000. The committee is considering phns
now SO as to be ready 10 90 ahead at once with
the erection Of the building whom the committee In
charge OF the subscriptions announces its work AZ
finished.
The new gymnasium and athletic fed will mark
the beginning Of a new era I'm Wesleyan athletics
The hope long deferred" that has often helped
Wesleyan teams on to victory in spite OF wretched
gymnasium facilities and unsuitable athletic grounhs
is Mt last TO be rewarded. The good effect Of this
progressive movement Is already manifested in inc
increased enthusiasm with which the undergraduates
enter into the arrangements lot the "orA VI noA'
years teams.
The credit for this increased Interest must %
given largely to three the younger alumni OF the
college John b. scott. 81. Of Philadelphia; Frank
D. Bcattys. s5, OF New-YOrk, and seward V. CONN,
so of MiddleiorSn These men thoroughly
loyal to "old Wesleyan" and nave sriVeh earnestly
a. advance the interests Of the college along all lines
They have, however, been especially interested IN
IFS athletic affairs, and have done more than any
others OF the graduates to give WESLEYAN peTnanens
Mace I'm the front rank OF college atheucs. Mr.
Scott is the chairman OF the graduate ADVISORY Doao
the college and is also chairman OF the gymnasium
committee Mr.. Beattys was one OF me pest i9 S,
hall players that the college has ever had. ana mas
bcen y most active worker for the new gymnasium
and athletic field. Mr.. Coffin is well known TO the
college world one Of the foremost a4th3rltles On
footIaI Last year he paid the hgh coInph-
ment of being chosen the umpire for the Yale.
Harvard lale-Princeon, Yale tennsylvanm a ~,
Princeton PENNSYLVANIA championship games his
residence in this city has made him OF unusual value
10 Wesleyan teams in their training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
AN UNAPPRECIATED CLOWN.
I,xnp, Tho Dali Mall Ca1.tfo

The popular clown. Anatoc Durow. IS lodged for the
present to the great OF his Partisan admirers,
In n Prusslan house OF detention. lie u have
performed on Tuesday IN Paris circns. with his
educated pigs and rats The artist and his qnadrupeds
their great popularity In Paris To their Russian
birth. But the brutal Justice u PRUSSIA. out OF hatred
10 Russia and France. Is hndcrlng the Partisan folk
from the enjoyment of their anticipated delights. \
wsk ago DuiOw was on his Journey from It. Peters
burg 10 Paris. There long delay on the
Russian German frontier and the clown tried good
humoredly TO make the time pass agrccably rs
possible for the hrst and second class passengers by
Ills Jokes took the shape OF such dcprcciaory attacks
upon the German Emperor that some OF the audience
fancied that he must have taken leave OF his wits
and forgotten that he out Of Russia and not yet
In France. The Germans were indignant at his I'M
called for insults Of their ruler which had probably
been got up for the sympathetic Paris stage. When
Durow stepped out OF the train at the Frfcdrchs.
erasse station In Berlin he was cOurteousy informed
by the police that he would have 10 accompany them
10 the Moabit Prison on charge OF "Majestats-
heIeidi0lng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Up ~ 4 BiLLDON.


From Black and White
There is a good deal to he learned from the bal
loon accident last week. said the Eminent u'ispl'
" although am hy means sure thht We sIdl ~
f. Even with an experienced aeronaut, Who>" ahl
wos acknowledged. who display I'd his courage ana
Irrecce of mind TO the very last, you nave li'Ai
.ccdcnt or course 10 obvious that there wac a
inu in TIE construction Il tie balloon anu IL IL WIZ
Iurn ed In a sheltered spot, the W"h"NN wa, ~
di,covcrcd until too late. am glad tIu dlGA 50
II happen 800 a.. ,,., ,,.os ,,,,n ,h,
ocrdent happened has been vaiiOu,ly coWpht"i, IN,
Journalist said "but IL seems 10 have been hthvr
than the top OF St Pans Cathedral-accodlnS T. QUO
compuAtioII almost double the height - uIl' ="
imaGine little how terrible the fall must nave b''l
i should like to he at that height above .pn.o 1
occosonnv.r said the Poet one coIld realize u'
min portarce OF lot OF unlmporiant thingS so Hu'
hefter " hen men appeared 10 me 70 be inc slHc Oh
Tie ordinary houseHy, difference OF income, i'r III
ktancn would seem to be too small 10 be worth con
sidcraton We know how high above the cafth 'h'is.
4. Lrcathalle atmO. pher'; | wonder now hlsl on,
would have 10 20 before lost ones sense o 'ooi
status" , 49,. g., q ho,,oo, .
the Ordinary Man observed. MlX win your S,',
ne,dors and Won are bound t0 believe IN social
eouaIlty Mix with your equals and you II sun 10
proud ,,,o,,
Now why take impossible cases = s'hd the "erc
Poy ccniallV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
HOY HEATHER BEEK WE Lost.
From The Saturday Review.

From The Saturday REVIEW $500
Heather stll blooms bravelv on the Galloway Hills,
hut thirsty shepherds recall wisfny the days Whc II
VA, made to Yield something OF more potent virtue
than hnncy The ancient Pctisk secret OF brewing
heather ale Is lost and the manner OF losing Is re
corded in IL local legend. The lfcts OF GALLOWAY IL Is
aid were hard pressed by their ancient frs. mo
ScOts of Dalliala step by step they retrcacd pcoe
them falling under Superior numbers. TIL nj laS mere
rnmained alive but three bravcS-a father aud TWO sons
They were Of the family 10 whom. alone among inc
pirts wa, known the priceless secret OF brewing
heather ale. stationed on the narrow ana i"Tineu
neck of land which connects the Mull 81 Galloway; me
sonihernnost point OF scotland. win the mainland
they made fearful havoc among their a>al!ants mo
scottish commander, weary Of seeing his best Warriors
slaughtered called n parley. and offered quarter 10
tho PicSh chief and his on condition that thcy
would reveal their hereditary secret.
accept your offer" cried the father. but none OF
nv race must be witness to The BETRAYAL Iherelprc.
before | speak. cast my sons into the sea: II "hs
done ne he desired and then the Ss closed round the
old man burning 10 learn the precious recipe. BUY
he breaking from them and running to a pinnacle
oyerhancinC the waves, shouted Now J know That
none live. who can bGtray tiust." and strghtWay
nung himself into the churans tide where his sons had
already persisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
VFSLEYiN ATHLETICS.
4 PROMISING OUTLOOK IN FoornNI-rHE NEW
GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD.

PROMISING, OtT1Opk N t'pluNllF-ih r- NEW
GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD.
Mlddlcown. Conn., Juy 30 Cspcclall-The outlook
,or The athletic interests OF WESLEYAN University was
never brighter than II IS now. This Is true OF All rle
branches Of athletics represented here. The baseball
,s,m has lost only two mcn and others. who are
nearly II not fully rs good PLAYERS. stand ready to take
their places with the freshman class sail TO be heard
FROM The track athletic team Will not lose any Of
It's prize winners. and II IL probable That eXtapmn
Rastou the champion hurdler who was out Of college
tho last year will return this fall. II he does there
Is every reason to nope that ne Will isu winning
team ut Spring ficd.
II is In football. however. that the prospect seems
most encouraging The football men are very hope
ful rs they feel assured that Wesleyan will have the
strong est team In the history Of the college True
the team has lost Pullman. It's cool-heded and plucky
captain and possibly. also It's great full back. Hank
Hall: but It will not be weakened In any other way
and II Is very probable now that Hall himself Will
return to college In September 10 take postgraduate
course In the electrical department, lie has entirely
recovered from the injuries that disabled him for the
greater part OF the last season. and Is IN better physical
condition than ever before. Wesleyan will have the
strongest and heaviest centre In the Intercollegiate
League unless the other colleges make SOME big dis
coveries among their freshmen. The aggregate weight
Of the three centre men, Cults, North and Newton, IS
over 800 pounds. An unusually large number Of good
football players have already registered for entrance
to college with the freshman class Ills fall Another
fact that helps to make the football outlook unusually
bright Is the engagement OF " Billy" Bull, the famous
Yale full back. Us coach" for the team. Mr.. Bull
hal iatterng offers from several other colleges, but
he decided that the Wesleyan team was tho most
promising lie wilt have c:tire charge Of the team
and ey poets highly successful season
The trustees and faculty OF the college are In hearty
accord with the managers Of the athletic interests. Tho
trustees treated the college to very agreeable
prise on commencement day. when It was announced
that thoy had unanimously voted to give to the stu
dents large part OF the Foss estate adjoining tho
campus on tho west side, 10 be used an athletic
field They offered also TO grade and lay out the field.
to make 1t OF the finest athletic grounds in
New -England- The only condition attached TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Fgayrrs FAMOUS NIGHTINGALE.

Rossignol. the king Of French detectives. orr Ps1s
CORRESPONDENT say2 has probably the finest collection
Of scarf pins in France Whenever foreign royalties
on ali incognitO visit 10 Paris, desire 70 see the Sums
az the capifal, ROssgnO T. always placed al their
service lie takes them over the classical abodcs
Of poverty and despair to the underground wine shop
q Pcrc Lunette: far beyond the Quarter Latin, 10
the Chateau Rouge, the resort ~ very mixed set
people on the slopes OF Montmarlre or to some Oh
omen All night In the nclghbOrhOod Of the Ilallcs
Foreign princes nave !. S'ramge ing Iol .mess naS
own surroundings at home, and perhaps al,o such an
excursion IS splced with q slight apprehension OIL
the shape OF a scarf pin, and In decOrf-
ton, when the royal highness Is from country where
decorations are cheap. The King Il S~eden. follow
Ing the custom, has sent VI. Rossgno, who remained
at his service during ms recent stay IN Paris a
bearing tho royal Initials. and surmountsd with q
royal crown in diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
SPRING AND DEATH.

Shadow and light on the mountain inc sapphire 'he
mink, and the gold. -, A., .o;u 80
sweet as Of old. . $780,, 4, 49, ,o,,,
Shadow and Hight OF the HPilis III "'' e''''i'o
shadow and rg-but the heart that loved them is cold
Sounds of The winds arising and fading afar in the
woods. 49,, , , ., A.,
bending he tree as they wander and swinging the
sounds Of the winds in the burgeoning bougls and the
sounds ~ the winds but the heart that loved them is
cold in the clay.
RloSsOm and leaf and light and Color tho fulneSs OF
BIRDS in the meadows. and birds IN the hckets. that
girclc and sing,
blossom and color and HIGHT and song and the fervor
OF May
AL all here-but the heart That loved them 10 codh
In the clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
STRIKES IN FREE TRADE ENGLAND.
ON The Liverpool Mercury


The recent disastrous strikes In the North OF Eng
land nave made vivid impression the pauper re-
turns Tor April lust issued There Is slight In
crease on the totals compared with Apnl OF last wear
but the report states that had ~ the dis
Occanoned by the strike OF Durham coal miners.
which subsequently, affected the workers In iron and
steel In the North Riding OF Yorkshire the decrease Of
aupersn, which has been noted for many wears past
would have gone ON unchecked. As all example Of
the effect OF the strike. the darlington and stockton
miners are quoted The number OF adult abr-boded
peiSons receiving outdoor relief increased during the
month from 1i2 and 1913 10 532 and 1913 respect
ively and the number OF children Of the outdoor poor
from 400 aud 545 10 900 nnd 2.475. In Mddles-
borough the distress still mora keen. From 5O4
able bodied adults relieved. the number sprang
800. and the children rose from I 231 to 1905.
This is the most appalling evidence which the
OF pauperlsm for q long time past have shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
MARRIAGE For LOVE.
Daily News.

From The London Daily News.
our contemporary, Woman" has propOundcd
prze question which may well give pause" TO The
w.cst and most far seeing of manageable ladies' Ii
is: Would rather marry man whom you en-
rely love. bn whose love FOR you not Of
or 4, man who entirely loves you. but whose love You
do not feel able to thoroughly rcciprocae ?" II WILL
perhaps be said that the latter would be the preferable
choice and no doubt II would be from the point OF
view Of worldly prudence. but worldly prudence Is
clearly not the whole question As the competitors
TO give reasons" IL Will hard If Right Is not
thrown the relative advantages and disadvantages
Of these painful alternatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
IDAHO'S TEST OATH.
Pronounced Unconstitutional by
Judge Stockslager.
HOLDING 1T Is RETROACTIVE.
Similar Case Will Be Heard by the su-
preme Court Next week-A New
Element in the Field.

BOISE. Ida, Oct. "A special to the
Statesman from HALEY says that Judge
Stockslager of the Fourth district court
has declared the Idaho ties. oath law I'M
constitutional. The case was brought by q
Mormon whom registrar in Csssia county
had refused to register because he refused
10 subscribe to the test oath. The Idaho
constitution provides that no one belong
ing to al organization that teaches or en-
courages polygsmy shall exercise fran
chise. Under this clause the legislature,
at It's first session, provided a test oath, one
feature OF which is that sn elector must
swear that he has not. since Jan. ], 1855,
belonged to al organization which teaches
or encourages poiyganly, etc.
Since the Mormon church renowned
polypamy, its members have been quail
fed to Subscribe to the constitutional pro-
visions, but they cannot take the legisla-
tive test oath. Judge Stockslager holds
that this fact abridges the right granted
by the constitution, that it is retroactive,
ex post iacto. and therefore void. a sim
liar case will be heard by the supreme
court next week. Ii that body rules as
Stookslager has done. it viii increase the
vote some twenty tive thousand and intro
duce new element inlo the election the
political complexion OF which cannot be
accurately determined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
THE DEAD BANDITS.

Relatives Of Dalton and Texas Jack Arrive at
Coffel vile.
CoFFEYyILLE, Kan, Oct. Ben Dalton,
brother OF the dead outlaws, arrived here
this morning with his mother. He said
they had not seen Bob and the others for
twenty years and had no idea OF what they
were doing. He had nothing in common
with them, as he is farmer and tries 10 be
good citizen. The people of Coffeyville,
he said, did their duty. aud while he de-
plored the loss of his brothers, he also sor-
rowed Itr the citizens who gave up their
lives.
George Broadwell and E.. L. Wilcox,
brother and brother-in-law Of Dick Broad
well called Texas Jack," arrived here to-
day. They were greatly surprised to hear
OF Dick being with the gang. They had
not heard from him since last May but had
no idea he was otherwise than law biding
Tue funeral of Marshal Conelly today
was largely attended. A meeting was held
tonight at the Wigwam aud trustees for
the contribution fund for tho relief of the
widows and children of the murdered citi-
zens were appointed.
a dispatch from Wichita says that Allie
Ogee, who it was supposed was the mem
Der Of the gang who escaped, has been
working in that city steadily the past nine
months. Who the missing bandit is is now
unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08

went there he expected to find nothing but
a people stepped in vice and sin. but he was
glad to ind the young men of the west had
not forgotten their God
BY unanimous consent of the house the
bishop Of Kentucky offered a resolution
giving the several missionaries supreme
power in their dioceses. which was car
RED The missionary address by Bishop
Garrett requested young men to leave their
homes and come with him to preach the
word Of God in Texss Bishop Talbot Of
Idaho and Wyoming also spoke.
At the afternoon session missionary adj
dresses were resumed. Bishop Whippls Of
Minnesota spoke ct length of his work
among the Indians. Bishop Whitaker, OF
pennsylvania, gave his views on work
among the blacks and the Importance OF
enllstlng more missionaries in the conduct
OF work SO well organized. Ho concluded
by reading note from an African Indian
chief TO the Archbishop of Canterbury 1t
was; MIR. archbishop-Send US more
gospel and less rum" The Bishop Of
Dakota delivered an address tonight upon
his visit to China and Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
WAR In DAHoMEY.
Fierce Rattle Between the Native and
French Troops.

A Fierce Rattle Between the Native and
Freneh Troops.
PARIS, Oct. 7.-Colonel Dodds, comman-
der of the French forces operating against
King Behamzln of Dahomey, telegraphs
the minister of marine an account Of bat
tie with the Dahomeyans. Oct 4. The
French opened road through the forest
and attacked the Danomeyans on the flank.
The natives were 10 strong position, and
desperate fight followed, lasting an hour,
at the end OF which the natives fed in dis
order, pursued by the French. They left
many dead on the field, including twenty
Amazous. Five Europeans were killed
and twenty-three wounded. Three Sene-
galese allies were killed and thirteen
wounded.
Another dispatch from Porte Ncyo says
the ba tie waRed three hours. The force
OF the Dahomeyans comprised 5000 male
soldiers and Amazons with six breecn-
loading guns. Both sides fought fercely,
the Amazons being particularly noticeable
for bravery. After the enemy were driven
of the French found On the battlefield a
number OF shells marked ''Krupp." King
Bahanzin commanded the Dahomeyans in
person and the enemy stood the French
fire with marvellous bravery.