davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Has been compelled to enlarge that department. 1t
covers of 30 by 11O feet To this department has
been added furnishing goods for boys This innovation will
be appreciated.
The Ladies' Parlor especially designed for the comfort
of lady patrons Here the ladies may and at their
select Suits for their boys trying them the dress
ing room curtained off from this parlor
THE WHEN spares no effort give the buyer every
advantage in selecting goods There dark
THE WHEN When you buy it is either in the brightest
daylight under the pure and searching light of nnumer
able electric lamps.
THE WHEN needs formal opening It's gates
ever swing inward and above the portal glows the hosp
able word-WELCOME
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
TWO UNIONS AT WAR.

One Body of Carpenters Appeals to the
Court for Protection from another.
CHICAGO. March 25.-The threatened
strike of the carpenters here cast its shad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

These departments filled with the best Spring
Goods and all worthy the attention of the myriad of
patrons who look to THE WHEN to supply their needs
On account of greatly increased business in the Boys
and Children's Department,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
Lamont Worn Out by Once Seekers.

The assistant secretary in charge of cdstoms. the
chief of the division Of special agents ana the
treasury examiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Lamont Worn Out by ONCE Seekers.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Mr. Sesger.
private secretary to Colonel Lamont. Sec.
an article under date of New York. pub
lished In morning paper. which stated In
effect that tho Secretary of War was re-
ported to be quite i'll. and that he might be
compelled to resign from Mr.. Cievelsno's
Cabinet. Mr.. Seager said there was abso-
lutely no truth in the rumor. Mr.. Lamont
was at present In New York. where ne had
gone to see his family. and would De IN
Washington q little tired out In conse-
quence of his severe task in receiving SO
many Office seekers and of his other Official
duties. which would affect any other man
wise, wasin very good health. Mr.. Seager
further said that no thought was enter
tanned by the Secretary OF leaving the
Cabinet
NEW YORK. March 25.-Colonel Lamont
was seen to- day in regard to the report that
he was in Door health. He SAID: i never
felt better in my life than do to-day. l
am not sick. and do not intend to be sick. l
also have no intention of reslgning my
office. ] shall be here for couple OF days.
and shall then return to my duties In Wash
ington."
Four Days Given to Place HuntcrA
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The rule agreed
upon by the Cabinet yesterday. setting
apart Tuesdays and Fridays of each week
when heads of executive departments
would not receive visitors. abolished all
the special days selected by the several
secretaries when they would work behind
closed doors. This new rule therefore,
gives four days in each week on which Wis
itors will be received at the several depart
mente. The President has heretofore set
aside Monday of each week for himself.
Indiana Office SeekerA
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March 2a-D. L. Thomas
of Rushville. is in she city. He is an ap-
plioant for the position of Register of the
Trsasury. and believes his Populist record
ought to get the place for him. 1t is nm
derstOod that General Rosecrans will not
be disturbed in the position of Register Of
the Treasury.
The application of Smith Myers, Of In
dianapolis. for the position of collector of
customs was booked at the Treasury De-
Dartment to-day.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
MCCLURE BOUNCED.
District Attorney House Instructed
to Prosecute Allis Unaided.

Yesterday a press dispatch from
Washington announced that the ap-
pointment of Judge John Mcclure to
appear as assistant to Hon. JOS. w.
House in the prosecution of the Allis
case had been cancelled by the accept
ance of Judge McClure's resignation.
The attorney. general told Senators
Berry and Jones that if District At
torney House would wire him to the
effect that if he would withdraw his
application for assistance, or would
wire him, that all things considered,
he preferred to prosecute the case
alone, that the appointment of Nc
Clure would be cancelled.
Both Senator Jones and Senator
Berry tried very hard on yesterday to
get the Attorney-General to remove
Mcclure at once, without waiting to
hear from House, but General Olney
thought the better way was for
House to telegraph, as requested to
do.
M'CLURE's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Late Yesterday afternoon the influ-
ences at Washington succeeded in
thwarting the scheme of those who
were backing Mcclure for the posi-
tion, which really meant that he should
have charge of the prosecution of
Allis. the Attorney-Ge appears
to have confidence in Hon. j. w.
Houses ability to handle the case, and
so expressed himself when he wired
the district attorney for one word
which would result in the prompt re-
moval of Mcclure.
Late in the afternoon Judge Nc
Clure received his walking papers,
the information being conveyed to
him in a telegram from Attorney
General Olney, which read as follows:
"Your resignation as special assist
ant counsel for the United States in
the prosecution of Allis is received
and accepted"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
LIST OF PRESENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Buchanan nee
Turner, were showered with as elegant
an array Of presents as ever graced Tex
arkana wedding:
Exquisite watch, with diamond and em-
erald setting, gift from the groom to the
bride. To the bride from Mr. and Mrs. W.
Buchanan, q check for $500, Mr. aud
Mrs. j. w. Buchanan, beautiful china
water set A carving set Of oXydlzed sill
yer in case, Mr.. Robt. Buchanan Silver
and gold tea service and tray, Mesdames
r. s. Mullins and r. Moore. Set silver
forks, knives and spoons IN beautiful
case, from Messrs. w. c., j. r. and I. II.
Brown, j. G. Ferguson and NJ. Northcott.
Case OF silver forks, knives and spoons,
from Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Ferguson, Of
Genoa. Set silver tray, pitcher and cup,
Mr. and Mrs. i. b. Turner. Cut glass
and silver castor, Mr.. Oscar Turner. Sill
yer and gold spoon holder, Mr.. and Mrs
James Turner. Individual castors and
napkin rings, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Turner
Silver berry spoon, sugar spoon and but.
ter knife, Mr. and Mrs. 4. O.Kyle Hand.
some bronze clock, from Miss Mate Hay.
den and Mr.. Claude Fouke. Mr. j. NJ
Bernadlne, Of St. Louis, sent lovely sci
silver tea spoons. Silver cake basket, L.
Fowler, OF Pine Bluff. Silver baking dish
II. Harrington, Of 81, Louis. Study lamp
Mr.. w. b. Mosby; souvenir spoons, Misses
Rosbnrough sovenlr spoons, Miss Belt
Chic. After dinner colIees and spoons
Mrs. Montcastle, Of TT. Worth. Negigc
slippers, Miss Chic. Souvenir spoons
from Masters c. and T.. Turner. Exquisite
satsuma vase, Mrs. d. o. Kyle. Silye
butter dish, Mr. Walter Moore. Elegan
ivory carving set, from Messrs. ii. l.
Vaughan and Il. X. Jordan Silver syrul
pitcher, Mrand Mrs w NJ Petgrew; silvei
cake stand, Misses Mclean; souvenir
spoons, Wadle Petlgrew; carving set
ChatGeld and Buhrman. Lovely boque
OF roses Mrs. d. I. Larry. After dinner
colfees and spoons, Mr.. and Mrs, i. Often
hauser; silver berry spoon, Mcssrs. III
and A. 00enhauser. Bevecd mirror, Mr.
A. s. DcLamar; silver cake basket, j, M
Carter aud w. r. Kirby; berry spoon
Misses Muller; flowers, Miss Blackburn
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
From Head To Foot

you feel the good that's done by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t purifes the blood and through
the blood, it cleanses, repairs; and in
vigorates the whole system.
In recovering from Ta Grippe" or
in convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers, or other wasting diseases,
nothing can equal it as an appetizlng,
restorative tonic to build up needed
flesh and strength. 1t rouses every
organ into natural action, promotes
all the bodily functions, and restores
health and vigor
For every disease that comes from a
torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofu-
lous affections, the Discovery Is the
only remedy 80 certain that IL can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure you, In every case, you have your
money back.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
berry spoon, butter knife and sugar shell,
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Foremen; flowers, lit
Tic LillIan Foreman and many others.
The Antler War Ended.

The sending of United States troops
to Antlers, Indian Territory, Quilted
matters down, and stopped the war
between the Jones and Locke factions.
The following telegram from the COM
mander of the government forces,
gives the latest regarding the situa-
tion:
"'rhe promise made that the militia
shall not attempt to make arrests will
be faithfully carried out. Indications
are that the militia are going home in
small parties. Locke's armed men
will disperse as soon as the militia go
home, No danger now of any con-
flict and Choctaw men of both sides
will soon come together and devise
ways for peace. expect to go to
Goodland tomorrow and see the Gov
ernor."
War has been very expensive to the
Choctaw nation and people. The
militia is costing them 5000 or $500
per day, but this is not all, There is
no question but what the expense of
sending troops there will be charged
up against them by the United States
government, And nothing has been
accomplished except to demoralize the
people and well nigh destroy their
natIon
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

communication from the Mayor in re-
ference to the financial condition of
the city was read.
On motion of Alderman Cook the
Recorder was instructed to spread
said statement and communication up
ON the minutes of this meeting, and to
have same published in the Texarka-
ma DEMOCRAT.
Alderman Scofield presented an or
dinance to prohibit the waste of
water, ETC., which was read 1st and
2nd times.
Alderman Scofeld presented an or
dinance to grant a license to "merry
go rounds" for the sum of 500 per
month, which ordinance was passed.
Alderman Scoield presented bill
for an ordinance to prohibit hoki-poki
carts and bicycles from being operat-
ed upon the sidewalks, which ordi-
nance was defeated.
On motion the Council adjourned.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Full of Peril

Are those disorders which, beginning
with an apparently trivial inactivity of
the kidneys or bladder, terminates in
Bfight'se disease, diabiabetes and
cystitis. The first two not only in
terrupt the functions Of the renal
organs, but destroy their structure
with as much certainty as tubercular
consumption does that of the lungs.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is an ex-
cellent diruetic, promoting the aictv-
ity of these organs without over ex-
citing them, thus averting the deadly
maladies in which their inactlon is SO
prone to cultivate. The removal from
the blood of impurities which the
kidneys should, but do not, when in
active, secrete is another beneiicient
effect of this Incompatible medicated
stimulant and depurent. The Bitters
is, in all cases, too, n fine restorative
of vigor and aid to digestion, rem
edies malarial disease and bauishes
liver complaint and constipation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Macune Gets a Black Eye.

A press dispatch from Memphis,
dated yesterday, says; The Cotton
Bureau originated by the National
Farmers Alliance is thing of the
past. 1t has been discovered that the
records of the Memphis meeting do
not show any authority for the crea-
ton Of the Cotton Bureau, and the
enterprise has been abandoned This
is victory for President Loucks and
a black eye for Macune.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
MORTGAGE LAWS.

passed, regarding mortgages, by the
late legislature:
House bill No. 16S. To amend sec
tion 1850 Of Mansfeld's Digest and to
repeal section 4751. The act provides
that whenever any mortgage or con-
veyance intended to operate as a
mortgage of personal property shall
be filed with any Recorder, upon
which is endorsed the following words;
"This instrument is to be filed, but not
recorded" and which instrument is
signed by the mortgage, his agent, or
attorney, The instrument when so re-
ceived shall be marked "fled," by the
Recorder, with the time of the filing
upon the instrument and it shall be
lien upon the property therein de-
scribed.
Senate bill No, SO. TO regulate the
execution and foreclosure of mort
cages on personal property. The act
provides that no mortgage, deed of
trust, or other instrument shall be q
lien or incumbrance of any kind what
ever, either in law or in equity, on any
crop to be planted, unless the crop be
planted within twelve months after
the execution of such mortgage, pro-
vided the act shall not apply to crops
already planted when the mortgage is
already executed Before such mort
gage is foreclosed the trustees or other
person is required to deliver to the
mortgagor verified statement of his
account, showing each item, debit or
credit, and the balance due, provided
the mortgagor has not disposed or at
tempted TO dispose of the property or
absconded or removed from the coun-
ty.
House bill No. Is. Declares il un-
lawful to sell, barter, exchange, re-
move or otherwise dispose of proper
ty on which liens of certain kinds ex-
ist, and fixing the punishment for the
same. The act provides that any per-
son, and those who aid or abet, who
are convicted Of unlawfully selling,
bartering, exchanging, disposing Of or
removing beyond the limit of the
State, or of the county, in which a
landlords lien has been created by
virtue of a mortgage or deed of trust,
any property Of any kind, character
or description, with the intent to de-
feat the holder Of such lien in the col
lection Of the debt, shall be deemed
guilty of felony where the debt Sc
cured exceeds $40, and the property
so disposed Of exceeds $40 IN value,
punishable by imprisonment in the
penitentiary not less than six months
nor more than three years. Where
the property amounts to less than $40
the oflense is considered misde-
meanor, punishable by fine Of not
less than $40 nor more than $50.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
BUcHANAN-TURNER WEDDING

One of the most beautiful and also
notable weddings of the season, was
the afternoon ceremonial of Miss
Ludie Turner and Mr. James A
Buchanan, both of this place, which
occurred to-day at the State Line
Methodist church. Long before the
wedding hour the edilice was
thronged with expectant guests,
seated to the best advantage by the
gallant ushers, Mr. Henry Oilenhauser
and Mr., W. f. Kirby. The church
was profusely and prettily decorated;
ribbons of smilax and palms draped
the arches; white roses and carnations
with English ivy entwined the chancel
railing, while the sides of the church
were literally lined with ferns and
syringa; at the center of the chancel
was massed, in luxuriant beauty, a
pyramid of violets and roses, whose
perfumed caresses seemed to mingle
with the reveries of rosy lights that
surmounted the beauteous scene.
AS perfect as was the taste displayed
in every minuti@ the acme OF the
artist touch was the cupid bow-knot
suspended from which were the
floral letters of Bridal-wreath b and
T. Precisely at 2 o'clock Mrs. G.
w. Fouke, who presided at the
organ, evoked Mendelssohus We'd
ding March which gave harmonious
greeting and accompaniment to the
wedding party. AS Miss Turner and
Mr. Buchanan reached the chancel
they were met by Rev. A. D., McVoy
and according to the rites of the
Methodist church were united in the
bonds of matrimony, Impressive and
lovely indeed, were the soft sweet
strains, from the organ, of the
"Maiden's Dream" as the nuptial
vows were spoken. The bride pre-
sented picture that recalled many of
the beautiful thoughts dreamed of
fair women; her costume, cut la
mode Of to-day, was of fine material
and superb in its effect upon its pretty
wearer; Russian velours, 1t scentil-
lated tints of red, green and grey
the empire skirt hung plain in front,
slightly full in the back with border
ing bias bands; the bodice was
richly embellished with cut steel
buttons grey gloves, stylish walking
hat of tan with elgantine roses nest
ling here and there in the soft trim
lllUBb, BIG WOIc uO OIllulilcub0 buNo
lovely watch, the gift Of the groom; a
hand boquet Of marecheneil roses
completed the costume--undoubtedly
a handsome one. The groom looked
quite handsome and pleased in rich
black dress suit. Miss Ludie Turner
is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. b
Turner. She is bright and attrac-
tive young lady and has always been
justly popular and admired, as she
blended with her accomplishments,
the most charming graces of refined,
cultured and amiable womanhood; in
fact she and Mr.. Buchanan held prom
ineut positions in the social realm and
their friends are legion. They left on
the north bound train for st. Louis,
Chicago and Washington City, and
will be gone possibly six weeks or
more lone.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Announcement.

| have bought the livery business
together with all stock, vehicles, etc.
heretofore owned by Harrison q Hol-
comb, known as the Turf Stable, on
Broad Street, Texarkana, Texas.
] respectfully solicit public patron.
age, guaranteeing good service and
perfect satisfaction,
4-18-tf III. s. BLYTHE.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Ayers Pills

are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costiveness,
Indigestion, sluggishneSs of the
liver, jaundice, drowsineSs, pain in
the side, and sick headache; also,
to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia,
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travellers, whether by land or sea,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The East side city council met last
night in an adjourned session, with
the mayor, marshal, recorder and full
board Of aldermen present The min
utes of the meeting Of March 81 and
April 18th were read and approved.
Bills to the amount of $236.75 were
allowed.
Marshal Crenshaw presented re-
port in reference to certain awnings
being dangerous. On motion of AL
derman Cook, Marshal Crenshaw was
instructed to notify the parties to re-
PAIR their awnings, and if it was
necessary to rebuild said awnings, to
submit the plans to council for ap-
proval.
The resignation Of Alderman Pin
son was rendered, and on motion Of
Alderman Cook same was accepted.
Mayor Arnold declared nominations
IN order, to fill the unexpired term of
Alderman Pinson. + W Ofenhauser,
G w Webb and Henry Platz were
placed in nomination, and on the third
ballot Platz was elected, and the mar
shall was instructed to notify Mr.. Platz
and have him appear before the coun-
Gil.
A petition was presented by j.
Deutschman and G A Hays, praying
for permission to level the dump of
the Fosman Railroad on Water street,
which petition was read and same re-
ferred to committee on streets and
alleys.
A statement from County Clerk j
V Scott, showing that the water COM
pany owed the sum of $3.50, back tax
es, was read. On motion of Alderman
Cook, the recorder was instructed to
present bill for said amount to water
company for payment.
On motion of Alderman Scofeld,
the mayor was authorized to deliver
quit claim deed to the alley in front
Of Miss Annie Kline's lot in block
No. 8, for the sum Of $50, provided
Miss Kline would pay all expense of
transfer. ~
Mr.. Platz arrived and was, by the
mayor, duly sworn in as alderman of
the third ward, and entered upon his
duties.
On motion that q committee of
three be appointed to appraise the
lots now closing up Hickory street,
one to be appointed by the Council
one by Mr.. Deutschman and one by
the property owners Of said street, and
that the city give half the amount of
said appraisement, provided the prop
erty owners would pay the other half;
said motion was carried. On motion
Alderman Kirby was appointed on
said committee.
On motion of Alderman Edwards,
Olen Turner and Mr.. Eaton were
granted permission to remove dirt
from Eighth street, between Pecan
and Rondo, under the supervision OF
the chairman of the committee on
streets and alleys.
The statement prepared by the Re.
! corder was presented and read, also q
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

When you want anything in the
iowelry line call on II l. Schuster, the
old reliable jewelry merchant.
4-l-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

Sharpe Il Jordan,s is the place to
get your hats, as stock is absolutely
new, no chance to get back numbers
in styles; handle such makes as YOU
mans Roelofs and Stetson's. They
are also showing the latest in straw
hats,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Ayers Pills

are the best, and should never be
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all eli
mates, they are put up in bottles as
we'll as boxes.
81 have used Ayers Pills in my
family for several years, and always
found them to be mild and excel
lent purgative, having good effect
on the liver. 1t is the best pill used"
Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Ayers Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

When you have anything in the
jewclry line requiring repairs, leave
same with Il l. Schuster, on State Line
Avenue. 4-1-H
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Ayer'sPilIs

Are better known and more general
ly used than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and
free from mercury or any other inju-
rious drug, this is the ideal family
medicine. Though prompt and ener-
getic in their action, the use Of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions,
being especially beneficial in the
various arrangements of the stom-
ach, liver, and bowels
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
ORDER! WORK! TONE

md believe education le madts M %
tgst which especially that when pertains
"Vo an useful a,.-,. +, ,inors tho pa.
every the natur0 TALENT Is always ] Dar
Dung man. There thousands OF young men u
While o rarely
uni thvno
lin
success you VIII % WI" "
u
all that
pandm
Even the old Greek philosopher when asked WhaI @
6qn brains route will are al that we eeo
be educated something Therefore @ an
win life Money pad lo
IN inyetme
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

One Hundred and Ten Students
@ cen enrolled College Since January @ mS @ IN TeSsr
KAMA Ns respectfully,
G. l.. BRYANT.
The herald., 1893-12-30
DKPEW AND SAGE.

Two Mniionaires Are Glad Prendergast
Is to Be hanged.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Dr. Chauncey
M. Depew, when called upon by an AS.
sociated Press reporter and informed
that tPrendergast had been convicted an d
sentenced to death, said:
"You don't say SO! This is the first
information l have had OF such yer.
dict"
"Have you anything to say about
it?"
"Yes; have. l would say simply
this: The verdict is very gratifying to
me, and should be so to every citizen, as
vindication of the supremacy of the
law. 1t is a verdict which does great
credit to Chicago, and demonstrates, as
did her action in the case OF the anar-
chists, her fearless and determined eff
fort to make ber municipality safe for
life and property. That is all l have TO
say"
Russell Sage was somewhat surprised
when informed OF the conviction OF
Prendergast. He said 81 think he
deserves it, If ever anyone did. His
pretensions OF insanity were made up
In order to gain the sympathy of those
who might believe him. I think the
influence of the verdict will be whole
some one. 1t will teach the masBes to
have no sympathy for craDks that they
are responsible to the law which is the
bulwark and protectlss q eur lives and