davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

We have on hand, and keep sup
Piled with the best Of live and dressed
poultry, eggs, butter, etc.
II IIUDDLESTON BROS.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17
Uncle Sam,

The money lender, loans money on
watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pis-
tolls, musical instruments and all kinds
Of colleteral. My business is strictly
confidential. SAM ). FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Whiskies, Brandies and all kind o
liquors, very ancient, at Ghio's
12-17-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Go to e. M. Williams,
Druggist whiskey department
for the oldest and best whis-
key for the least money. Il
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

New Neckwear.
New lIandkerchiels.
New ; Hose,
New Suspenders
New Umbrellas.
New club bags, yoliscs aud trunks,
At Sharpe & Jordans llatters and
lfunishers. l2-7tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Clarcts, Sauternes and Burgundy
wines for Christmas MENU, at the an
cient place. A. IL. GHIo.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Ifyou want sporting goods, guns,
pistols, knives, boxing gloves, cards,
dice, dominoes, lottos, magic lanterns,
belts, scabbards, dark lanterns, don't
fail to see your UNCLE SAM-FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Champagne, Rbein and Mosellc
Wines, at Ghio's. 12-17-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

| will guarantee to sell watches,
cheaper than any other jeweler in
Texarkana. LOUIS HEILBRoN. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Mr.. P. S. Trustworthy, liberal and
progressive citizen of Wilton, Ark,
our thriving little sister city, on the
line of the Ft. Smith railway, came in
last evening and will spend the day
here on business. Mr.. Trustworthy is
an extensive property owner in Will
ton, and it is largely to his zeal and
labor that the little town owes its
present and prospective growth and
development.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

sherry Port, Madeira Malaga and
Muscatel Wines, for holiday cakes, at
A l. Ghio's. 12-17-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Ragland has secured extra help, to
help him through the rush, during the
holidays. 12-3-2w
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17
Everybody Invited"

TO attend the awarding Of the $3.50
folding bed at Reeves Il Richardson's
Christmas eve, at $50 o'clock.
Those holding tickets are requested
to bring them. rs there will be only u
weeks time given for the owner to
claim the bed, and if not claimed in
that time, there will be another trial.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

WANTED-To trade for good bug
gy horse-plugs aud mustangs barred.
l2-7-H RoBEIyr ELLIS.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

We lead, others try to follow. The
contest for the fine pheaton and pony,
we are to give away, is on. Come try
our bargains aud you may get this
present. j. W. STUART & Son.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Jno. b. Stetson's flange brim, stiff
and crush hats. New goods at Sharpe
q Jordan's, Hatters and Furnishers.
l2-7-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Ragland has the best selected stock
of holiday goods in the city. i2-5-2w
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

The best stock of shoes in the city
at the Racket Store. l1-2-u
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Butterine for either cooking
or table at Turner Bros. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

The best stocs of shocsin the city al
the Racket Store. l1-2-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Reeves a. Richardson requests every
one to call and examine that beauti-
full folding bed. They take pleasure
in showing it. II.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

No ponies and phetons, no music
boxes and @sich" like, but the best
shoes for tho money at A 5 Della
mars. l2-l6-lOt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Scrofula is, in the main, a
disease Of early life. Home
knowledge is all astray about
it. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor will know.
We do not prescribe. We
are chemists. We make the
remedy, Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil. Your doctor
must tell you when to use it.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
tells what scrofula is. Shall
we send it? Free.
seorr 8 BowNr. Chemists, 90 South sthAvenus,
New York.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

rgs WINE OF cAnpu! for weak Nerves.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17
inc !
Butterine I!

DutLCTIIlC
For sale at Turner Bros.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

1000 dolls at Smiths.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Scorr s. BowNr. chemists, 90 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist ke2rs SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil all druggists everywhere do, ST.
4e
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Butterine is pure and whole
some, and as good as the best
creamery butter. For sale by
Turner Bros. l2 s hf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MR., DEPEW'S WASHINGTON VISIT.
RENEWED RUMoEs THAT THE PRESIDENT WANTS
HIN TO BE SECRETARY OF STATE

RENEWED RUMoEs THAT THE PRESIDENT WANTS
HIM TO BE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Washington, June 1s.-Chauncey VI. Dcpew Of New.
fory. spent the entire forenoon In his rooms at the
Arlington Hotel and received visits from Secretary
Elins. Senator IIscock. the Prcsdcst private score
tary, Mr. HaforT, and T.. +. Shepard. lie excused
himself to other callers. Mr. IIalford remained a
few minutes only. He called TO invite Mr. Depew 10
take luncheon with the President at 80 O'Clock Mr.
Depew accepted the invitation
senator iliscock was closeted with him for over
hour and then paid hurri-i visit TO the President
at the White House. returning after 10 Mr. Depcw
Secretary Elns made long visit 10 the DISTINGUISHED
Yorker ostensbly In regard 10 the railroad bridge
the Harlem River at Fourthave. but pre-
slmably on matter Of more general interest to the
country at large.
MIR. Depew visited the White House about rs
O'Clock just after the President had concluded his
regular ui-weekly reception to the public I'm the
East Room. He was at shown to the Presidents
ofre by Mr.. IialfOrd. His reception was most
cordial and the President took occasion TO thank him
heartily for his services at the late convention II
is understood. however, that the conversation between
the President and Mr. Depcw related more particu-
larly TO the vacancy existing in the Cabinet and that
the President strongly urged Mr. Depcw to aid him In
the administration of public affairs by assuming charge
OF the state Department. Mr.. Deppw was the sole
guest at luncheon. Mr.. Depew remained with the
President until 1915 O'Clock when he returned TO
his hotel He told representative Of the Associated
Press that he had had u pleasant chat with the Presi-
dent but did not feel at liberty to say anything
further about what took place. lie added, In re-
Spouse to inquiry, that it useless TO question him
in regard to the State Department vacancy, for the
reason that he thought 1T would be manestly improper
for him TO say anything that subject Mr.. Depew
will go TO New-York tomorrow.
While 1t is impossible to obtnn official information
to that effect, it Is generally believed that to Mr..
Depew the State Department portfolio was offered
today. and that the question OF his acceptance was
the sole topic OF conversation at the luncheon at the
White House this afternoon An effort made this
morning by several newspaper men to interview MIR.
Depew on the subject but he c0urtcOusly declined TO
say anything 10 the point.
Mr. Dcpcw took long drive with Secretary Elhns
this afternoon and aftcrward the guest of r. F.
shepard at dinner at the Arlington, nj which secrc
tary Noble, Attorney General Miller and Senator His
cock were also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
DIED

BAKER-On Friday the nth inst. in Philadelphia, ~
the residence OF her son, the Rev Geo ID. Baker D. d.
in the egktynntt year OF her Abigail Bates Baker.
widow Of the late josiah w. Baker.
Funeral her residence 129 West Eeventhst this
city on Monday. the Goth inst. at o'clock p. m.
GOULDSuddenly, at Livingston. Staten Isend, on June
j., Edward W. Gould: In the 10Th year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Newport and Philadelphia ropers please copy.
KEELY-At No. IS West 47th.st, Thursday, 10,
Mary Kelly. the beloved wife OF James L. Kelly aged
Funeral services Will be held the house Sunday re
10TH IL 30 Relatives and friends respectfully
invited attend.
Interment Cedar Lawn. Paterson. N. J.
MALLABY-At Nutley, n. j.. on June H. 1892 Theodore
Mallaby in the 7ltn year Of his age.
N j.. upon the arrival OF the 9:i0 train via Newark
branch Of T. r., foot West 23d-st, and so foot
of Chambers-st, on Monday. June 20
MORsE-Ezsbeth Lathrop Morse, daughter Of the lsta
Anthony Worcester Morse died June VI, at the family
Homestead. Plermont New Hampshire, aged CT years.
Services were held on Tuesday at Permont; the funeral
took place Wednesday from the house Of her sister Mrs.
Albert W. Berg. $50 West 2Oth-st.. New-York City.
Boston papers please copy.
RYERS-As katonah., y. Y, Friday morning. June II.
eldest Of Louise " and the late Lewis r. Ryers. In
his 10th year.
Funeral services at Kaonah. on Monday. June 20.
arrival OF 10 train from Grand Central Depot
Interment at Greenwood. O'Clock.
SCHrLTZ Suddenly. at Paris. May 81 Irving Schultz Of
Wilcox. Penn.
Funeral services at Wilcox PENN on Morday afternoon
June 90. at half-rast o'clock.
WINTHROP-At Brookine, Mass, June 10, in her 79d
wear. after short illness. Adele wife Of hon. Robert
C. Winthrop and only daughter OF the ate Hon. Francis
Grahcer.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, on the Long Island
Railroad Of Maple Grove Station, Is minutes ride.
For scrptive pamphlet address. 273 Broadway, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
POstoilice Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested. changes may
Letters iorgn countries need not DO specially ad
for esa By any If osnns sSseDs
n ,a s H Letters nNs Specially addressed being SCI"
Foreign mail, iol the ending June % will close
z AZ fs'f at i f Sfi az
Ite oer &c rom e. Sasta Hea
, ni for St. Pierre qacIon per steamer frOm SoftA
o Other Ga for s.s ae: Tsqts!
Aaeca except costa Rca and south raciac ports per
% pS Sa SSS1 'i Gn a'f Be H FarS
Cortez and Guatemala. per BTeakwater from Nsw'
10 "DyeRSsqs5Sd II g" % s.
Italy spain fOras9 Az turkey ee5%aSy
a for other parts
wEpSE s D II a. M for Fortune Island Hayt
and saya n e to, G ard Gu a ao
a SSs1 pSs must Sc dr%tSd Sa
sano. TPp"rfq sss @ tSF Rio ae Eo pea
S S%y dy chso Fla Ss
SSS &c S S of 1 nspoD at ptr y 80 Il @ I'S We
SsSs:ss < i's ss s.s q SsS
havana at 80 p Tor Belgium direct. EsorS
land at 3 N for BOcas del TOro. per Brefond
T,MuRsDAYT,;M p. m 9tpppleme9ntary 80 p N.Y.
tSr Sas Per S for ao per
via sSSq5;h@wpt@@ SAd Hamburg to1 o,,o Rico sr.c, nr
=
South cambria: at 8 for Buenelds, per s. s. Gussie,
T. a 20 for s"4f' 5sr,n
yn 's seGs al a 80 e. =" ard rs l per
VIA 0ueens,own ct,ri~ FOR other part. Of Europe nt be
'@Ss ' AS'Ps e.rnsay
and Russia. per Em.. VIA Southampton and Bremen
% 1Gr 0sAGr rr r xShdnSg d %ct pc per Sb
va Rotterdam letters he directed "per Obdam' -
oa % for S SsS' nd H per rs stS, 4, s a
for Belgium direct. per Bgenla1d via Antwerp De-:
Campchc Chaps Tabasco and Yucotan per City Of
oS xa s S cu VS cruz ana m ss'm dss
per CITY OF Aeyandria az II a. m for Hayti Cumsne
S"a tasH'% and for caao nd,d British Gs and
Dutch Guiana. must b. directed Per orlnic Nasau'o
and Raa,a per va roi from re- nruA'
per SyNn S>n from p }GF Gs''' H'a via Im0n'
Mpls for China and japan. per Gaelic from San
M . for A Aust New z,n5 iIa~alas FL .nd
SS ncc d,y Up June G s at % ~ ct on a.
d A 2 a for the scey vi" Iand ns "i ho
s ns s san S % G S hcrs s1y .D .
p to Jun" 2 at S p es for C.s ID md
scs dav " a. 'pa M Mails for Marso@ a
Boston and thence by steamer close at thc office d,iy
cose this Office daily at 80 M Malls fos Mexico,
S S,,mer clo. at this on daily at a. M o'
Ten'-rache mails s'e forwarded 70 san Francisco daily
q their uninterrupted overhead transit san Francisco
on the day Of sailing Of s,emcr are dispa;'hsd thence
Registered mil closes a. 6 p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on piers Of
the English French and German steamer q, the hour
remain until within ten minutes Of the hour OF SAL
'"s VI CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postoficr, NcwYork. ~ Y, June Il. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
TROOP "A ON THE MARCH.
THEY CAMP OUT FOR THE NIGHT on JAY
GOULD'S COUNTRY PLACE.

THEY CAMP OUT FOR THE NIGHT on JAY
GOULD's COUNTRY PLACE
The provincial quietuess of Tarrvtown and sleepy
Hollow wills disturbed early last evening by the arrival
of Troop A after ride OF twenty five miles The men
encampcd on Jay Gould's estate, about half way DO
tween Irvlngton and Tnrrytown. and good share OF
the population OF both places went down 10 visit the
soldiers The troop eighty five strong. started from
IFS armory in West Fifty siNthst. Mt II 30 yesterday
afternoon. and rode up the boulevard 10 hundred
and nfty fifth St. where q short halt was made. At
this point while Trumpe,er \. +. Braithwai'c WINS
holding the horses ridden by himself. Captain Charles
F. Roe and Major Louis Ralch. OF the 10Th Battalion
Of Albany, who Is acting as medical officer Of tho
troop his own horse turned and kicked him in the
thigh The athletic trooper saw the movement of the
animal and jumped that he did not get the full
force Of the blow The other horses broke away and
ran down -hundred-and-dfty socondst. About
fifteen minutes lost In catching the animals. and
then the march continued TO the home 81 Henry
W sackett ut Rverdalc where n luncheon served.
The remained guests OF Mr.. Sacket for an hour
and a half aud then proceeded toward ionkers.
Good time was made the rest OF the journey.
The men heavily laden with their accoutremcnS.
Int the weather was cool and the horses stood The
trip exceedingly we'll Dnring the whole trip advance
and rear guards were maintained that the troop
could not be surprised by any enemy which possibly
might be lurking around. The advance guard con
sisted OF sergeant and three men. and two non CONS
and six privates composed the rear guard.
All along the route especially above ionkcrs the
troop received much attention from the residents.
There were pretty girls in abundance and they cast
many admiring gances at the gaantlooking troopers.
When they arrived at Mr.. Gould's place shortly after
O'Clock the found the teats already In place.
and rail put up on two sides OF the camp TO which
the horses might be tied. The animals were taken
care OF first and then the looked after their
comfort. The supper consisted of pea soup baked
beans. corned beet coffee and milk. After they had
partaken Of this plain but substantial repast they
built big camp fire and told stories and smoked for
n time Every tired enough to seek his bed
os soon rs possible however, and when "taps"
sounded at 10 O'Clock tho camp quiet except for
the occasional stamping CT the horses and the meas
urcd tramp Of three sennels as they walked mp and
down The guard consisted OF First Lieutenant .. b..
Brdgman as officer of the da.. three non-comnis
stoned officers aud nine prvates. In the evening
Captain Roe Major Balch and Leutenants Bridgman
and Balch were entertained BY Mr. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE NEWS REACHES BAR HARBOR.
tx. SECRETARY BLAME, HIS WIFE AND DACGH
TER START FOR CHICAGO At ONCE.

FX. SECRETARY BLAINE, HIS WIFE AND DACGH-
TER START FOR CHICAGO At ONCE.
Bar IIarbor Me- June 1s.-The only occupants oil
the sIanwood Mr. Blalnr's summer home. tonlght are
the Coppingcr boys and servants. The first ntma'ion
that Emmons Blaine was III was telegram winch
reached the sanwood just after breakfast this morn
ing saving Emmons Ill Wednesday but was out
Thursday This WIS followed shortly after by II
message saying he was dangerously H. About noon
third dispatch stated that lie growing worse, and
The doctor said that unless there change III
twcnty-four hours there was no hope.
Upon the first news OF his serious Illness prepari-
lions were made to leave on the first train between
and o'clock this afternoon came word OF MS DEATH
Mrs Blaine frantic with grief and the "hoie
family greatly Frustrated. Emmons Blaine haa many
friends AT Bar IIarbor and the news spread rapidly
Expressions Of sympathy are heard on every hahu
Nearly half hour before the ferry steamer WIS I'D
start the exscceary, accompanied by Mi"' Blaine
and Miss Hattie Blaine, arrived at the Whit Inc
whole Marty seemed overwhelmed with SORROW. MIR.
Blaine was very pale. and walked WIN II ihuh asi'
tatcd step Mrs Elaine who leaned upon his arm,
gave way TO her sorrow sobbing and moaning aIoud
The party took seats in the pilot house as the boat
left the wharf at 3 o'clock Mr.. Blaine sat with bowed
head and his hat pulled down over his eyes The
Marty will be jolned In New-York by Mrs. Damrosch
and On directly through 10 Chicago. No plans Tor the
future had been decided upon mp 10 the lime OF their
deurture the only thought Of the family being TO
reach Chicago us quickly possible.
Hangar Me- June ia.-EX-Secretary Blaine. Mrs.
Dl,ine and Mis- Hattie Blaine passed through THIS
civ This evening from Bar harDor. lefVlhR on thc
nIrht train for boston on their way 10 Chicago. W.
nins w,s unable 10 see any friends at the train Will,
here lie will 10 through 10 Chicago with "a Iue
delay as possible. Mr. Blaine appeared In deepest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

SYMPATHY FOR THE EASECREIAhI.
THE NEWS RECEIVED IN wASHINGToN-TELE-
GRAMS OF COINCIDENCE.
Washington, June 1e-The few Senators ana KEEP
resentatves at the Capitol to-day heard with profound
regret and surprise Il the sudden death OF Emmons
Elaine. without regard 70 party faction they had
only words Of earnest sympathy for the bereaVed
father and the family Of the dead man. The senators
who knew Emmons Blaine spoke In tie highest terms
OF his personal characteristics and business ability.
lie had they said taken part In public affairs be-
fore the Minneapolis Convention; but the energy.
shrcwdness and ability displayed by him In his busi-
pursuits We're guarantees for bright future, had
he survived Several Of the Republican Senators were
extremely soctous as to the effect OF this eliminating
blow upon the secretary OF state coming as does
soon after other heavy bereavcments and domestic
Affections The President WIS promptly informed OF
Soon after hearing OF the death Of Emmons Blaine
the President sent telegram to Mr. and Mrs. James
q. Blaine expressing a deep sense of sympathy for
them in their aiicuon. II was impossible 70 obtain
copy Of this telegram nj the White House.
sympathy SoGS the e sesyeG aH MS He 0i had e not
known Emmons Blaine intimately, but he had re-
garcd him Is man OF high Character and Intellectual
force. The Secretary spoke sympatheflcauy " the
other recent deaths in Mr. Blanes family, and feared
that the shock Of thi, last might prove almost too
f. +. shepard Editor Of . The New York Mail and
Express" speaking Of the death, said - sau young
Mr. Blaine in Minneapolis week ago and he seemed
in the best Of health. | cannot understand his sudden
death: He was an exceedingly bright Young man
I he death Is sad account Of the tremendous
Wife"
Mr.. Blaine, whom lie had known, he said, intimately
for long while. His death, the secretary thought
ws a" hat ' Of Walker hHe and 80
Immediately on hearing the sad Intelligence SECRETARY
%E snt 10 M ana HSnS at Bar ha Sc
family in their great aiictlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
OPENING THE STATE CAMP.
TIE SIXTY-N NINTH FIRST ON THE FIELD.
DEPARTURE OF THE REGIMENT FROM THEIR
ARMoRY N TINS CITY.

DEPARTURE OF THE REGIMENT FROM THEIR
ARMoRY N TINS CITY.
There was an air Of bustllng activity about the
armory of the Goth Regiment early yesterday morning
The men ordered to be on hand at O'CLOCK but
long before that time plenty OF life was Observable
about the company rooms The regiment had been
honorcd by being assigned to open the state camp al
Peesskill. and the life at the amory m;ant that the
men getting ready TO start for the beautiful
military post on the Hudson. There was no band to
play inspiring Hibernlan melodies, because the State
Will furnish "a post bund the entire season, but there
drum and fife corps, which made Itself heard ana
quickened the pulses Of the soldiers and those OF their
sweehearts and wives who were on rand AS the
men fled out Of the armory and swung INTO Third
ave big crowd followed them down to Finhst and
the landing Fifth st. and the East River, where
the Colchester was waiting TO carry the regiment 10
Roa Hook
The men were all on board almost in the proverb'al
twinkng of eye, and the boat swung freq from 'he
pier and out into the river. Those Left on shore sent
"A good By cheer after the retrating boat and the
soldiers board returned the shout with much energy
added to 1t. The craft OF every kind in tie harbor
saluted the regiment as tho boat steamed down the
East River and up the Hudson. The COLCHESTER stoned
at pier on the West side and picked up detail
from the LIST Battery under command OF sergeant
Jansen. These men Will act rs an alarm clock u
awaken tho men from their slumbers at 80 each
salute as be disappears each evening. The members
OF the battery will also tire salute 10 the umon'
upon the arrival OF the regiment IN camp, and the
stirs and stripes, together with the state nag, VIII
he unfured from the Two nagAtais On the east parade
ground.
There wes> about coo members Of the regiment on
the boat. Tho following were the Held and stan onccrs
who along: Colonel Cavanagh, LlcucnantCOlonel
Moran, Major Duffy, Adjutnnt John MURPHY Com,
miSsary Robert Ford. Surgeon O'Marr Assistant Sur
gcOn Collins and Chaplain Kelly.
The day was not a particularly delightful one tr
a sail up tho Hudson but thu men seemed 70 enjoy IT,
They marched the old familiar road rom Kti
Hook to the camp. and although they found the place
In rather damp condition, The drainage l. so perfect
that no one expects any evil results from the wet.
A. the regiment came marching up the NIL the Old
brass NapocOns doomed cut the salute to IN, Union
and the camp declared officially opened.
In the main the same familiar fceS are seen IN
the camp This have been met there FOR - on-
II time that only few members II the National tiuald
remember II when any other set OF officials was In
charge Windholz a Yale will furnish the ham md
eggs and bcrfStcak usual The officers who have
occupied that charming resort, Luxury Row. have
rented tents for another season y large
crowd OF visitors Is expected ir camp to-day.