davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1893-03-29


MS Cooley, of Hope, Ark, came in
last evening and autographed at the
Cosmopolitan.
PC. Bolger, a prominent merchant
of Magnolia, came in last evening and
is in the city to-day.
EFT Terry, of Longview, Texas, is
spending the day in the city, a guest
at the Cosmopolitan.
Ike T. Bue, of Hope, arrived in the
city this morning, and is spending the
day in our midst, guest at the Huck-
ms House.
JB O'Neill, a well known citizen OF
New Lewisville, came in yesterday
and remaining over is spending the
day in the city.
We are pleased to see local manager
Mclaughlin, of the Texarkana Water
Company, again at his post of duty
after severe spell of sickness.
Old gold and silver bought at Louis
Heilbron's, the Jeweler If
Youths and boys-four years old
and up-can be fitted at Stuart's.
Latest novelties in all styles and
prices. 3-17
The Temple of Fashion is receiving
new millinery daily, direct from New
York. Latest styles and lowestprices.
If you want nice shoes, good shoes,
dressy shoes and the best shoes in
town for the money, go to DeLamars,
10S East Broad street, next to Robin
sons drug store. 81
New Department at the Temple of
Fashion.
Mrs. Lizzie O'Donnell has engaged
the services of a first-class and expert
enced hair-dresser, at the Temple Of
Fashion, who is now ready to serve
the ladies of Texarkana and surround
ing vicinity. 2O-tf
B. F.. Ward has opened a new gro
Gerry and confectionery store at No
225 East Broad Street, and solicits
public patronage. 1-6 If
j. II. Draughon. Jr, came up from
Sulphur station this morning, and is
passing the day in our midst, greeting
his numerous Texarkana friends.
WANTED-Board and Lodging
with nice family near business part of
East Broad st State price and loca-
ton. Address, r. M,-Care this pa
per.
Messrs. j. III. Brown, B. f. Read
and VIII Jones, prominent citizens of
Mineola Texas, arrived In the city
last evening, and, remaining over, are
here in our midst to-day.
Mesdames j. f. McGale, Lucy
Crumpler and e. f. Flynn arrived last
evening from Arkadelphia, enroute to
their homes in Magnolia, after
weeks visit in the former city.
Capt. Jack Roberts, the popular
Red river planter, came up from his
place in the bottoms yesterday and
passed the day in the city, greeting
his numerous Tcxarkana friends.
Messrs w A Campbell, E A Hanson
and T ID Britt composed party of
well known Little River county clti-
zens, who came in last evening from
Richmond, and are spending the day
in our midst.
Go to O. Z. Moss for the latest
styles in ladies' hats.
WANTED Three young lady APP
prentices, at the Temple Of Fashion.
3-20-tf Mrs. LIZZIE O'DoNNEL.
Trusts and combinations are unpop-
ular. But there is one form of trust
against which no one has anything to
say. That is the trust the people re-
pose in Hoods Sarsaparilla-because
they know Hoods cures.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable. 8
-
30 Els WINE OF CARUUl tor " eak Nerves.
ass~av7aEsusuusrstss-srsn-.rr
$50 -
Ribbons Ribbons!l
Large stock Of new ribbons just re-
ceiyed, and at prices to suit the times.
H. L. BRILEY.
Shoes for All.
IL. +. Briley has received a complete
line of shoes, and can suit old and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
COMPANY AS BANQUET.
The Boys Give Their Retiring Of
ficers a Big Send-Off.


Company A, of the national guard,
honored its retiring commissioned Of
ficers, Capt. Ames. First Lieut.. Fitz-
gerald, and Second Lieut.. barrow, with
a banquet last night at the Guaranty
Loan restaurant. Covers were laid for
forty. None but members and eX-
members of the company were present.
There were about half a dozen of the
latter. The banquet began at 10 o. m.
After the material features had been
absorbed, the boys were entertained by
the feast of reason and flow of soul.
A number of clever speeches and reci-
tations were offered S. II. Vowel was
the POSTMASTER. Mr.. Vowel made a
brief Introductory address. and con-
Guided by announcing that W. }.
Nolan was down for some remarks"
Mr.. Nolan's remarks consisted of a
pleasing. recitation. He was followed
by Lieut.. Ed Falk, who responded to
the toast, The National Guard of the
State of Minnesota" E. w. Goddard
paid tribute to Our Retiring Off
GERS" to which these gentlemen made
happy responses. B. S. Dodge con-
trlbuted recitation. after which eX-
Lieut.. w. G. GoodenoW responded to
the toast, "EX-Members." The last
toast was 1.-The Future of Company A, :"
theme which r. S. Dawson enlarged
upon in highly satisfactory manner.
Then followed any number of i'm
promptu speeches, which added much
to the enjoyment of the evening. In
short, the boys had jolly good time
Tomorrow night the election of officers
takes place at the sarmory. when they
expect to have red hot time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Senator Washburn Home.

Senator Washburn, who has been
quite conspicuous figure in the silver
fight at Washington, is home. The SEN
ator is glad to be home, and was one of
the first to pack his grip after the silver
repeal bill had been passed.
1.-The silver men were given all the
time they required said Senator Wash
burne to the GLOBE. land their argu-
ments fell short. The collapse in the
ranks of the silver advocates was sud-
den one, but it was not unexpected, for
we who advocated the repeal bill knew
for several days that it must come. The
people Of the nation were against them
as a whole, the Republican party OPP
posed them from the start. and all of
the wise Democrats in the senate voted
for repeal. Add to this the choice and
the influence of President Cleveland,
and you can easily see why the repeal
OF the Sherman silver act became a
law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
RAILROAD RUMBLES.

Fifteen of the attendants on the ses-
sions of Methodist bishops from abroad,
who have been in the city during the
week, left last night over the Burlington
for Chicago. Another delegation will
go out Monday night over the same line.
A recent appointment is that of John
A. Whaling, who was formerly connect
ed with the auditing department of the
Wisconsin Central. He has plucked d
persimmon IN the shape of position as
purchasing agent of the Central. S
To the inquiry made yesterday asste
the prospects of the recovery of George
W. Bull. of the ST. Paul IL Duluth, from
his present illness, the reply was given
at headquarters, HE is improving" :
General Manager Egan. of the Chicago
Great Western. is expected home from
Chicago this morning.
General Counsel Lawler, of the Chi
cage Great Western, returned from Mil
Waukee Yesterday morning.
r. A. Eva, general agent of the North
ern Pacific atDuluth, was in town yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
WOMEN IN COUNCIL.
Important Matters Disposed of at
the Meeting of the Y. w. G. A.

the Meeting of the Y. w. @. A.
The session of the Y. w. c. A. asso-
citation yesterday opened with .devo-
tional exercises, conducted by Miss
Bertha Lincoln, who spoke on the SUBJ
iect of Our Personal Relations to God"
This was followed with the reports of
the state executive committee and the
state treasurer. Miss Jeffrey. the former
state secretary. made an Interesting re-
port of the work.
numbers 81, out OF %; Carleton, II, out
OF 40; Mankato normal, 16, out of 260;
state university, LOT, out of $50; Monte
video, II. out of 80; Minneapolis, men,
bershlp, 367, young women, 80, 600: Du-
luth. membership, lis, young women,
5000.
Mrs. NJ. j. c. Wilkin, of Minneapolis,
addressed the convention on "Our OPP
portunities in the State Work." and en-
braced i'll her talk a statement of
finances. The association has an in
debtedness of $40, and for next year
$3.50 is needed altogether. The conVen-
ton pledged itself through its members
for $40 Immediately.
The programme for the afternoon en-
braced an address by Rev. j. W. Conley,
OF st. Paul, on Woman and Modern
Missions" by Miss Mary FELTON, on
The Place and Privilege of the Assoei-
alton in College," and by Mrs. U. S.
Cox, of Mankato. on 1.-The Special OPP
portunitieS in Normal Schools"
Last evening reception was given at
the 7. W. c. A. rooms, and the affair
proved most enjoyable.
This morning there will be consecra-
ton service at Plymouth church. for
which an elaborate programme has been
prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

a regular me eting of the Minneapolis
Press club will be held at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon.
An action has been brought by Will
lam McMullen against the Dickinson
company, asking for an accounting III
the business of the company.
The first annual ball under the au-
spices of the Minneapolis Benevolent
Sick Benefit association will take place
this evening at Harmonic hall.
S. H. Wood. of the S. 81. Wood Prod
uce company, leaves tonight for New
\ DIRK to open up New York Office.
He will be gone about ten days.
The Fehlhaber habeas corpus case
came up again before Judge CAVITY yes
terday morning. and was disposed of by
placing the child, Anna Neumann. in
the hands of the respondent, GuStaVe
Neumann.
Mary Bergquist has brought suit
against the Minneapolis Street Railway
company for alleged injuries received
July /. 1895, at the corner of Hennepin
avenue and Twenty-eighth street. She
asks for $50, 40.
The university boys are making big
preparations for the football game with
the Cornell team, which will take place
here Thanksgiving day. The Cornell
students will be received royalty, aad
the probability is that there will be a
ball in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
IT MAY Be JUDGE ATWATER
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE JUDGE
SHIP CONTEST.
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.
Friends of Judge Atwater Claim
That His Appointment Would
Be Satisfactory to All Con-
cerned Inspector for the
South Side Distiliery-Senato
Washburn and the Postoffice.

Another Richmond is in the field in
the contest that is being waged over the
successor to Judge Canty, in the person
of Judge John Atwater, who is now
spoken of as compromise candidate.
The friends of both Messrs. Davenport
and Brooks are making a gallant fight
for their men, but it is suspected that
the contest is liable to engender GER
tain amount of bitterness, and in the
event of the appointment of either gen.
tleman, the fight may be carried into
the forthcoming conventions with disas-
trOuS results to the party. Of course
there is good deal of speculation in
this, although tits regarded seriously by
the frieds of the gentlemen in question.
If matters should come to a crisis, the
friends of Judge Atwater will press his
claims, on the ground that his appoint
ment will conciliate all the interests,
and they will urge his special fitness
for the place. He was formerly mem
Der Of the supreme bench. and it is as
serted that his appointment would be
received with special favor by the menu
berS of the bar.
Considerable feeling exists among the
friends Of certain candidates at the
delay in the appointment of an in
spector at the South side distillery. The
position is in the gift of the government,
and as there is attached the not insig-
nificant salary of $3.50 per day, net, it is
naturally looked upon with some solicit
tude. 1t is understood that the Third
Ward Tammany club has the cinch on
the place. although the honorS are con-
tested by the faction led by Aid. Kiichili
Now that Senator Washburn has
returned from the arduous duties IN
connection with the passa &c of the sill
yer repeal bill. it is confidently hoped
that he will look into the discharge of
the elevator man and the engineer of
the post Office building. Meantime the
public who have business at the federal
shop must walk up and down stairs. AS
before remarked, the niggardly manner
in which the affairs of the building are
conducted would put to the blush a
croSs-road post Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
MUST BE FROM ..KENrUCK.
He Was Fortified With Booze
New Way to Get the StuR

He walked into the lookup yesterday
in the custody of an officer. He was
tritie unsteady Oh his feet, but serenely
happy. His clothes were substantial and
whole, but they didn't seem to fit him.
Jailer McKenna "WeDt through" them
and discovered the cause, or rather the
causes, which proved to be six pint
TASKS of whisky of as many brands and
one half pint bottles. They were all full,
and so was their owner. who answered
to the name of Peter Hove.
Peter informed the officers that they
had moi got all his whisky. as he carried
two TASKS inside his skin. After he
had been taken before Judge Elliott
and fined $40, which he did not pay, he
expressed great solicitude regarding
his booze. He wanted it back In any
event. Peters scheme for accumulat-
ing such an enduring supply of inspir-
ing refreshment, without the outlay of
a cent, is good. He visited ten or a
dozen saloons which he had been in the
habit OF patroniZing and told the men
behind the bar that he was going up to
Duluth that day. The bartender would
take the hint nine times out of ten and
present him with bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
JOHN BASCOM.
His Many Schemes Calculated to
Create Merriment.

His Many Schemes Calculated to
Create Merriment.
John, what are you raising all those
weeds out in your back field for?" asked
Squire Bean OF John Bascom.
"Wall, Squire" answered John, ST
thought as how [ might make a little
money out'n 'em."
money, man, there's no none in
weeds"
"Wall, squire. that where you're
way off. You're the head man in
this school deestrict. squire, but you're
way off on this pint. Money! WY
there's whole slatherS of money in
weeds"
why, how's that?"
"W'y, you know all them scientific
fellerS has been a-sayin' for thirty year
that weed is nothin' but plant whose
yirchers haint never been discovered.
Then they've sut down and rested, and
hain't never tried 10 discover 'em. That
shows the kind of lunkhead scientific
fellers ISL
"Well, what are you going to do about
it?''
"Me? me? Wall, squire, Pm a-goin'
to discover them virchers. Wy, they
tell me that taters was nothin'~ but
weeds a hundred years ago or So.
Termaters was nothin' but weeds wen
my dad was boy. Nobody hadn't dis
covered their vircherS."
Yes"
"Wall, now L amt a. goin' to make no
sich mistake. ! reckon I've got fifteen
hundred dollars worth er weeds on my
farm, am Pm a-goln' to turn 'em into
money. Perhaps in good CROWN year
there's two thousan' dollars worth, an
Pm goin' to cultivate 'em, an take care
of 'em. cause Pm a poor man, squire,
an need all the cash l can raise"
"How much money have you ever
realized on your weeds. John?"
"Oh, l haint realized nothin' particu-
lar yet. But don't you see? I've got a
corner on 'em. Pve got monopoly-a
regular weed trust. Vile Pm cult
vatin' my weeds. an hoen' 'em an
waterin' 'em an takin' care on 'em, all
my neighbors is jest hoein' 'em up,
rootin' 'em out. destroyin' 'em. Wall,
bimebv wen Pve discovered the vircher
that's in 'em, don't you see, there'll
be big demand for 'em. Ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Chairman Caldwell's Visit to st.
Paul Without Result.


CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Chairman Cald-
well, of the Western Passenger associ-
alton, returned today after trying in
Omaha and st. Paul to remedy the eX-
listing condition of affairs in passenger
circles. His efforts were entirely fruit
less, and matters now are just as they
were before he started on his pilgrim
age. Everybody, as usual, claimed to
be innocent of evil intentions, but every
body wants the other fellow to take the
first action. The Western Passenger
association committee, appointed to deal
with the Union Pacific on immi-
grant business. was in session
the greater portion of the afternoon.
Nothing definite was arranged, and
the matter will probably go over to the
regular association meeting on Tuesday
of next week. 1t will probably at that
time be referred to the general mana
gers for settlement. AS the thing now
stands the association is in danger.
With the Union Pacific making war,
the Atchison will be compelled to look
after Its heavy interests in transmits
souri, territory. With the Atkinson out,
the Alton will go. and there Is no tell
ing where the exodus would end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Gav~ 7nQ1u 7au.
SALTWATER NEWS,
Prominent People w edded-Other
Events of Interest.

L
Events of Interest.
On Monday last, at the residence of
Rev. Charles Corcoran, Miss Lillian G..
Shattuck and Charles Chapman were
united in marriage. Miss Anna Shat
tuck acted as bridesmaid, and ID. A.
Coates, of st. Paul, as groomsman. Aft
er partaking Of a wedding dinner at the
home of the brides parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Shattuck. the young couple left on
the 5:25 train for the East. visiting in
Chicago, Boston, Lowell, Bangor and
st. John. They expect to return to Still.
water at about Christmas time, and after
short visit will go to Kaslo, British
Columbia. their future home.
The Ravenna departed yesterday with
a raft OF logs for Dubuque parties. This
is the last shipment of the season, and
when the boats now out return to this
city they will laid up for the winter.
The Ravenna will take her to Lynx
vile, where a part of the raft will be
wintered, and the remainder will be
taken to Dubuque by the steamer Clyde
Miss June jerks was pleasantly sur
prised by q large number of her young
friends Friday evening, at the home of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Austin
jerks, on West Maple street, the occa-
sion being her birthday. An excellent
reflection was served at a seasonaDle
hour, and the evening was thoroughly
enjoyed.
A large number of tickets are being
sold for the charity ball to be given at
the Grand opera house in this city on
the 21st inst, by the Saltwater lodge of
Elks. Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the event, and the Elks
expect to realize large sum for the
deserving poor of this city.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company is removing high
bank along the tracks near Lakeland,
where number of landslides have oc-
Cured during the past year or two,
causing delay of traffic at times. The
dirt is being brought here and is being
dumped at the trestle.
Miss Lillian Kennedy in "She Couldn't
Marry Three" will be an attraction at
the Grand opera house next Wednesday
evening. Miss Kennedy is favorite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
with Saltwater theater-goers, and will
be greeted bY a large audience

with Saltwater theater-goerS, and will
be greeted by large audience.
Company K will give dance at the
armory next Friday evening, which
promises to be social success. An
elaborate programme of dances has been
prepared. Music will be furnished by
the Graham-Judd orchestrA
A New England dinner and oyster
supper will be given IN the Mower
block election day for the benefit of the
city hospital. The managers hope for a
liberal patronage.
Daniel Trainer, of Bloomington, Wis,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Trainer
is brother of George Trainer. who was
drowned here a little more than two
weeks ago.
The marriage of Miss Mary A. WEIGH
to James Maher occurs at st. MichaePs
church, in this city, next Wednesday.
The contracting parties are residents of
Saltwater.
A party of friends of John Schroeder
surprised him at his home Tuesday
evening, and the evening was devoted
to progressive euchre.
Warren E. Sargent. of Haverhill,
MASS. VINO has been guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Emerson, has returned
home.
Miss Luella Soderstrum, of st. Paul,
was a guest of Saltwater friends during
the week. She returned home yester-
day.
Medal j. Hackett and Miss Mary
Foley, of Oak Park. were married Tues
day in st. Michaei's church.
Frank j. r Apple and wife are i'm
Washington. D. c. They will return to
Saltwater soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Chambers have
returned from short visit with friends
in Milwaukee.
Fred Pennington has gone to Will
mlngton, n. c., where he is interested
IN saw mill.
Miss Gertrude Mitchell, of Shell Lake.
WIS.,, is visiting relatives and friends IN
this city.
Miss Minnie Jones, assistant clerk at
the prison, is spending Sunday in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. William Brown, of Duluth, spent
the week with Saltwater relatives and
friends.
E. A. Phinney and II. C. Fogle re-
turned from Chicago the first of the
week.
W. j. Shortall, of West Superior
Wis, is in the city.
Mrs. j. S. O'Brien and son spent the
week In Chicago.
Thomas Laecky returned from Chi
cago Tuesday.
John Karst is back from trip to Hot
Springs, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Replevined the Butterine.

Yesterday forenoon j. A. Byrnes. the
owner of the 5000 worth of butterine
which the dairy inspectors took from
the Minneapolis Provision company,
retaliated by replevying the 274 pack
ages. The dairy inspectors had stored
the butterine with the commission firm
of E. G. Potter & Co. Sheriff Eye
seized the butterine and Will retain it
three days. If the state, at the expira-
ton of that time, gives bonds to the
amount of twice the value of the butter
Inc, the sheriff will return it, and the
Minneapolis Provision company will
bring suit. Mr.. Byrnes says that he
proposes to fight the case and ascertain
whether the state law will hold good
as against the United States law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
And thus let you have my way,
And thus in peace we toll along,

And thus let you have my way,
And thus in peace we toll along,
For am willing to admit
That am right and you are wrong.
And when our matrimonial skiff
Strikes snags i'll loves meandering stream
lift our shallOp from the rocks
And float as i'll a placid dream.
And well know our marriage bliss
While life shall last will never cease,
For shall always let thee do,
IN generous love- just what please,
Peace comes and discord flies away,
Loves bright day follows hatredS night
For l am ready to admit
That you are wrong and am right.
Dear wife, when dscord reared its head
And loves sweet light forgot to shine,
Twas then l freely would permit
That thy Will should st conform to mine.
In all things. great or small,
In all life's path we've wandered through
I've graclously let you perform
Just what wanted you to do.
No alteration could destroy
The love that held us sure and strong.
For evermore would l admit
That l was right and you were wrong.
Sweet welded love o life of bliss.
Our years in peace have flown along,
For you admit that l was right
And admit that you were wrong.
No logged stubbornness of soul
Has ever wrenched my heart from tn inc,
For thy Will ever was my own
Because thy will was always mine.
so sweet forgiveness crowns our years
And sheds on US its tender light;
| For admit that you are wrong
And you admit that am right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applicat ions. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give; One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
% Sold by Druggists, 75c.