davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27
A Destructive Wind Storm.

On Tuesday night Oklahoma Terri
tory was visited by two distinct cy-
clones, wreaking great destruction to
life and property in the new towns
and settlements of that country. 1t is
reported that sixty-two human lives
were lost. It Is positive that forty
were killed, while several were fatally
and scores seriously injured. The
damage to property cannot be csti-
mated. Reports are still coming in of
awful scenes Of devastation and terri
Bile experiences Of human suffering,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27
A Happy Family.

The entertainment to be given by
Prof Gentry's happy family Of intelli-
gent PONIES and brilliant dogs in this
city undor their tent ON East Broad
street, Monday and Tuesday nights,
May 1st and 2nd, will indeed prove q
delightful event The animals are
handsome, intelligent, educated, and
they will make you laugh. They will
surprise you. Their every action is
wonderful They perform what no
other company of animal actors ever
attempted. They have appeared in
every city ON the American continent
before millions Of the best people IN
the land They have amused more
children than any other one attraction
in the world. They are particularly
fond Of children. They love candy,
apples and all kinds of sweetmeats.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27

For RENT---A lve-room cottage
on Maple street. Applyto
4-l1-16t DIR. j. w, TALBOT
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27
A NOTED DECISION.

The one paramount question in dis
pute between the two great political
parties of this Nation in years past,
and which has remained a subject of
contention until this day, is whether
the several States composing this
Union, shall be designated as an in
dividual or accorded a plural exist
ence. Upon this seemingly simple
and uneventful question hinges the
all important problem Of state soyer-
eighty, as opposed to a Capitalization
Of power in the Federal Government.
A question, the solution Of which,
called forth an appeal to arms, max
ing the sword an arbiter, whose un-
yielding law was that Of the dark ages
Of human existence, which declared
"might to be right and whose de-
crees were traced by victorious hands
in the blood of their yanqushed foes
Thus it was that, vi ct armie, "the
many became one" Not one in feel
ing sentiment and patriotism, but in
the exercise of sovereign power, un-
yielding dominion and supreme con-
troll. We rejoice that the conditions
which gave rise TO these sanguinary
and deplorable contentious have
passed away, leaving the masses Of
American citizenship bound together
in bonds Of indissoluable union, in
which fraternal love, devoted loyalty
and unselfish patriotism are stronger
than iron bands. This absence Of all
contentious motives, does not, how
ever, lessen the universal interest
which is felt in solution of so grave
problem on the lines of reason, JUS
tice and law, rather than envy, malice
and force. The following decision Of
the Supreme court Of the United
States, through the medium of JUS
tice Field, which is directly in point,
will therefore be read with great in
terest. The decision in question is
rendered upon case sent up from
Texas, by an Attorney Of United
States District Court Of that State,
in which he AYERS "that the United
States holds in HERSELF the title to
the property in question" 1t was
this designation Of the United States
as single female person to which the
court objected, stating its objection in
the following clear and unmistakable
terms: "The designation thus given
to the United States as "hersclf" in a
pleading drawn by one Of their at
torneys Is open to criticism, rs in the
constitution both before and since the
civil war the United States have al
ways been designated in the plural;
thus Article iii, section 3, declares
that treason against the United States
shall consist only in levying war
against them, or in adherlng to their
enemies, giving them aid and comfort;
and Article XIII, adopted since the
civil war, declares that neither slavery
nor involuntary seryltude, except as a
punishment for crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted,
shall exist in the United States or in
any place subject to their Jurisdiction
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27
What Is Money

Weighed against that health It so Of
ten fails to buy2 Dross indeed. While
we can none Of us claim total ex-
emption from that greatest Of all ills
to which flesh is heir--ill health, we
may do much to lessen the chances of
incurring It, and this not alone by the
adoption of such sanitary measures as
are to be found in daily exercise, regu-
lar hours, prudence in eating and
drinking, and wholesome diet, but
also by resorting to judicious prevent
i've medication when the system is
threatened by unhealthful influences
For instance residents or sojourners
in malarlous localities should use Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as u defense
against chills and fever, and persons
employ II as safeguard against rheu.
matism. Travellers in the tropics find
1t invaluable also as q means Of arrest
ing liver complaint and constipation,
and counteracting the debihtating ln-
fluence of the system.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27
SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION

The bitter strife, which has for the
past several weeks, terrorized all
peaceful citizens of the Territory, ex-
isting between the armed forces of
the Jones and Locke factions in the
Indian Nation, has at last reached a
quiet, and it is thought, peaceable
stage, and the daily dread of sangui-
nary conflict, in which the innocent as
well as the guilty, were certain to suf-
fer, has been replaced by spirit Of
general confidence IN the assurance
that this long threatened war of ex-
termination is at an end. This desir-
able result has been brought about by
al agreement on tue part of both fac
tions to submit Their alleged grieyan-
ces to arbitration, the following ac-
count Of which was sent out from
Goodland, |. T., yesterday: "The con-
ference Of four men each from the
Jones and Locke factions that was 10
be held at Goodland to-day has not
met yet Some of the men appointed
have not arrived and nothing has been
done nor is it likely that there will be
until the delegations sent by the Jones
faction to Washington return, Every
thing is peaceable and no demonstra-
tions are being made by either side.
There is a force Of about seyenty-Gve
militia at Goodland and the United
States trooDs are at Antlers,"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27
CONTRACT LET.

Contract for 100000 brick, to be
used in the construction of the new
court house for Miller county, was let
on yesterday, by the court house COM
missioners, to Carter Bros, of Fair
view. Ground will, we understand,
be broken to-day on the present site
of the court house preparatory to
making and burning the first kiln, the
contract calling for two kilns, the
second and last of which to be ready
for delivery on or before the lst day
of next October, The men who have
undertaken to supply the brick sre
experienced brick makers, and with
the excellent material afforded for
making same promise to furnish the
best quality Of ordinary hard brick
for the new building, which is to be
erected at q cost Of not more than
$4,000 to the county. The dirt to be
used in making these bricks viii be
excayated from the court house
square and Is pronounced Of the best
quality. In this connection we will
state that we had the pleasure on yes
terday of meeting Mr.. Frank W.
Gibbs, senior member of the widely
known firm Of Gibbs q Breysacher
architects, of Little Rock, Ark, who
came down from that city
TO present series of plans to
the commissioners tor the proposed
building. The gentlemen who in-
spected Mr. Gibbs plans, expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
same, which are said, by those who
have seen both, to be in many respects
superior to and an Improvement upon
the excellent new court house build
ing Of Ouachita county, at Camden,
Ark. These plans call fora building
which 1t is thought will meet every
demand Of size, convenience and ap-
pearance, without exceeding the
stipulated cost Of $4,000.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27

Companies should extend their lines
to this property, afIording to the resi-
dents thereon the benefit of these con-
veniences to make the new additions
one of the prettiest and most desirable
suburbs of the city. Such improve
ments are highly beneficial to our city
and are always to be both desired and
appreciated.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27
X. o. T. M. Basket Picnic.

On Wednesday next, she 3rd Of May,
the Knights Of the Maccabees will
give basket picnic at Twin Lakes, a
lovely resort on the TT. Smith road,
just on the other side Of the river
about dozen miles from town. The
grounds are being improved; 60x40
feet pavilion is being erected for
dancers and full supply Of boats will
be moored at the shore for the benefit
of those who wish to row upon the
beautiful lake. We understand that
fish are plentiful in the lake, so that
those, who, like Horace Greely,
"go fishing to catch fish,
will have no reason to complain Of
poor sport. The guests will be in
charge Of the local lodge, the mem
bers OF which will spare no pains to
make the occasion u pleasant one to
all who attend There will be re-
freshments on the ground for those
who do not care to take provisions
with them Round trip tickets will
cost only so cents. Trains will leave
for the lakes about a. IN. and |
o'clock p. m.
Children will be charged only half
fare. There will be boat riding,
swinging, dancing, etc, free of charge.
The Texarkana brass and string bands
will also be in attendance. 4-26-6t
Watches at a great sacrifice at Louis
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27

Everything catarrhal in its nature,
catarrb itself, and all the troubles that
cone from catarrh; are perfectly aud
permanently cured by DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your case or Of how long standing,
you can be cured.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-27

Easy to take--Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Smallest, easiest, cheapest
best. They're tiny, sugar coated, anti
bilious granules, a compound of re-
fined and concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts. Without disturbance or trou-
bic, constipation, indigestion, bilious
attacks, sick and bilious headaches,
and all arrangements of the liver
stomach and bowels, are prevented,
relieved and cured. Permanently
cured, too. BY their mild and natural
action, these little pellets lead the sys-
tenn into natural ways again. Their
influence lasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
Which Caused a Party Of Par
nelliteS to Resolve Them
selves Into a Mob,
And Commit Many Acts OF
Vandalism and Create
a Disturbance.
Moonlig hters Amuse Them
sci yes by Frightening a
Women and Children.
Spanish Anarchists Celebrate
the New Year by Renewed
Threats of BloedShed.

DUBL IN, Jan. "A party of Parnell-
ties at KilruSh, who were celebrating
the New Year last night, became I'M
bued with bitter political animosIty
after they had filled themselves with
Irish whisky. and determined to wreak
vengeance OH their political enc mics,
the anti-ParnelliteS. They marched in
q body to the rooms occupied by the
WOrkmen'S club and made an attack
with stones upon the building, smash
ing all the windows ana doing other
damage. The mob gained fresh ac-
cessions while this attack was going on,
and when a proposal was made to attack
the temperance hall it was re-
ceived with shouts of approval.
In a short time the latter build
ing was in as bad state
of wreck as the workmen's club. The
police were absent and the rioters had
everything their own way. Gaining
courage from the fact that no opposition
was offered to their r0wdyiSm, the moo
attacked the residence of the town COM
miSSioners who are supporters of Tim
othy Healy, and the houses of other
men who have been active opponents OF
the Parnellites. Considerable damage
was done, and the women in the houses
were terribly frightened by the rioters,
who threatened all manner Of evil to
them. Toward morning the mob dis
persed, and the town, which had been in
an uproar for hours, became quiet.
Many of those who took part in the riot
ing were known to those whose houses
were attacked, and today large mum
Der of rioters were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
A BAPTISM OF BLOOD
Is Demanded by the Radical An
arChists.

MADRID, Jan. Fifteen hundred
anarchists held reunion yesterday
evening in Barcelona to celebrate the
new year. There was much incendiary
talk, and several of the speakers pre-
dicted reign OF bloodshed and terror
in Spain during the year just opened.
The leading anarchist, one MOlaS, de-
clared that he meant to inaugurate 1898
with Il baptism of blood. Great shouts
of approval and torrents of denuncia-
ton of the grandees and middle classes
followed this declaration. A female
anarchist named Theresa Clare
munt sprang to the platform.
She is as fierce an enemy to
the established order of things
as Louise Michel, and a good deal
haudSomer. "Go home" she cried,
with flashing eyes and tossing hair.
"Go home for the present and save the
confines your oppre5s0rS allow you to
earn while they revel in wealth-saye
the wretched pittance to buy rifles and
prepare to use them on the bloodSucking
capitalists and use the tools OF destruc
ton provided for them in the anarchist
programme" H0wls and shouts OF ap-
plause broke in upon the words OF the
speaker. Give them no quarter. she
cried mo quarter. will lead to the
points Of the bayonets." The whole
audience seemed trenZied by the wom-
ans wild utterances, and there might
have been a dangerous demonstration
but for the interference of some
cooler heads, who succeeded i'll
calming the excited gathering.
The authorities have not atttmpt-
ed to interfere with the movement,
which they believe 10 be fomenred by
French. combined with Spanish anaTeh-
lists. The authorities have made extra
ordinary preparations, however, for the
possibility of an uprising, ana the gar
rison OF Barcelona has been cOnSid-
erably strengthened and the number OF
sentinelS at public buildings increased.
The minister of the interior has re-
ceived information that several hundred
pounds OF dynamite have disappeared
from the depot in the mines of LenareS,
in the south Of Spain. The local police
have not vet discovered the thieves or
the direction they took with the eX
plosiveS. The authorities continue to
receive threatening anonymous letters
in both the provinces. the police are
closely watching the anarchists in every
part of Spain, and particularly III Va
lencia, which is regarded an active
center of the anarchist movement. A
circular has been sent to the provincial
authorities containing instructions for
their guidance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
ENTRIEs FOR ToDAY
LEASED By SHAW.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Frank
n. Shaw, secretary of the Twin City
Jockey club, of st. Paul, Mimi, known
as the ''Plunger," today leased for a
term of two years, beginning today,
Westside Park and all of it's privileges.
The papers were signed today. While
all of Mr.. Shaw's plans are not known.
it is definitely determined that there
will be no clash in dates of the
spring meetings at Cumberland Park
and Westside Park, Cumberland Park
meeting will follow Immediately after
the Memphis meeting, and the West
side Park meeting may follow the Cum
berland Park meeting. There will be a
spring meeting at Westside park. Mr..
Shaw left for Chicago tonight to COM
plete the details of the lease, and will
return to Nashville in a few days. In
an interview with an American report
er, Mir. Smith denied that he was broke
or his horses were m0rtgaged or for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
STARTLING PROOFS
May Develop in the Panama
Scandal.

May Develop in the Panama
Scandal.
MARSETLLEs, Jan. 2.--The Petit Mar
sellaiSe publishes an interview with M.
Leubet as to the attitude of the cha mber
toward the Panama canal scandal. Nj.
Loubet says that the chamber rushed
headloug, without consideration or
preparation, into the Panama in quiry.
The deputies seemed suddenly TO have
lost their sense, and they outbld each
other in OveF-ze alousneSS and reckless
accusation. Doubtless the scandal was
bad enough, but the bad Judgment Of
the chamber had foStered erroneous
conceptions among the people of its
magnitude. Such an excessive out
burst of prudery must have Its
reaction and thus defeat any of
its own ends. The most extrava-
gan hopes had been raised among the
disloyal parties by the recklessness
shown in the chamber, but the whole
fabric of republican Institutions III
France had been endangered. Unless
great care and tact were exercised con-
stan thy in the next few weeks, the men
who had behaved so faDatically might
have startling proofs of the errors into
which they had fallen and caused
others to fall. Every effort must be
made to wind up the whole Panama at
fair before next March in order that en-
gagementS in connection with the state
debt might be strictly fulfilled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
Sew Orleans Wfnners.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2.-The
track was somewhat slow today, but is
growing better daily:
First race, five furlongs-Little Addie won,
Joe Lee second, John Harper third. Time,
l;i0S4.
Second race. selling, five and half fur
longs-San Sabauth won by a mead, Virgin
second, Long Brock third Time, :l6S4
Third race, five furlongs-Angeree won
easily by ten lengths, AnseI Jr second, Bar
ker third Time, I;01I2.
Fourth race. selling miIe-DiXie V, 1916,
Sargent to l,Won by two lengths: Bonfire
second, Henry Owsley third. Time. 30.
Fifth race, handicap, seven furlongs -
Pekln won. Beeswing, Berger, second, Alone
third. Time l:37l2
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Five turlOngs-DAy Dream, 80; Lille Trim
bell s.: Intruder, SIS; Viola %: Kerosene Oh:
Goodway, %; Allihue, o.: Morocco, %: Art
less, 100; ROseOia, l)4; FoXhall. 101; Captain
ID, 106.
Five fmlOngs-Aiiss Perkins, 81: Virden,
95; Florist 9j Queer roy. %: Brown Button,
100; Leader Second, I0I WauIauga. l04; Kitty
Cherry, lU5; Jim Cornwall, t01 Billy Duncan
lOS Ansel DR., III; Duke of Kent, 10.
SIX IurlOngs-Carre PcarsGll, gS Lady
Jones, 102; John j l, l04; Horace Leland,
104 Bill B, 104; sly Lisbon, 105; sam Farmer,
Ito: Emperor Bill, 10; Nathan Frank. lib.
Fifteen siXteenths of a mile-Giessner, 81;
POmfret. 9S; Blaze Duke I04; Sir Planet 104;
May Hardy, 100; Grey Duke, l0i: AlphOnse,
10.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Larghetta 1915;
Heloise "; General Marmaduke 1911; Bobby
Beach, 10; Nathan Frank, 100; Quarterback,
"a; Henry Omsley, lO2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
LOOMS SERIOUS.
Anxiety Over Coal Miners Trou-
bIeS

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The authorities are
considerably agitated by the serious
character OF the strike of coal miners in
the Saar district, and Yesterday four
battalions of the Twenty-ninth and Six
tieth regiments and large force of
gendarmeris were ordered to the scene
of the disturbance. The number of
strikers has increased rapidly, and now
they number about $4,000 Many of
them have arms, and serious rioting is
reported at several points in the dis
trict. The leaders of tine strike have
forced thousands to join them who
would have preferred to remain at work,
and their object appears to be not
so much TO obtain an dlleviation of
the conditions under which they have
been employed as to raise an insurree-
ton. The authorities have received in
formation that socialists and anarchist
agitators are behind the movement. and
the kaiser has given orders that all
lawlessness must be promptly sup
pressed at any cost The military are
sending Instructions to enforce order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03

b6:3o p. m.
b6:1l D. m.
Dl0:o5 III.
b115j am
blI;5j am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
Tied in Fast Time.

The one-mile skating contest at the
Junior Pioneer rink Yesterday came
out tie between a. SCheibe OF St. Paul
ana j. Nilsson of Minneapolis, in the ex-
celent time of II %. The other con-
testants were B. Bird. 3:15 %. A. D.
Smith, 3:16; Ed Pannell, 3:I7 Is; O.
Rudd, 3:l6 20, and C.Turnquist, 1923 4-5.
The attendance was good, considering
the weather. and the time excellent
with the wind the skaters had to con-
tend with. The time keepers were AL
fred Johnson, Minneapolis: f. A. Reid
and Il. L. Bird. ST. Paul. The next
race viii be started from a pistol shot,
instead Of the word GO, on Thursday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
Did Not Feign Illness.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Baroness de
R0uques denies the truth of the report
that Mrs. Maybrick, her daughter, is
merely feigning illness. Such state
ments, she says, are noE only false. but
cruel. The Exchange Telegraph conf
pany, however, reatfirms the truth of
its first report, that the wound from
which the etfusion of blood came was
inflicted upon Mrs. Maybrick by herself
with a knife obtained by her from a
prison attendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
Long Branch Damaged.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. "A Sc
we're storm ragged along the New Jersey
coast last night. Early in the day a
heavy fall of rain began, and at night
the wind was blowing gale. The sea
was heavy and did considerable dam
age along the beach at this place. about
sixty feet of the bluff having been torn
away. The bluff at Chelsea avenue
was totally washed away. The water
main and gas pipes have been washed
out and considerable damage done to
the company's plant. The other Dor
tions of the beach suffered but little
damage. AT Asbury Park the storm
ragged with much fierceness, but little
damage, however, was done. No other
damage is reported along the beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
Yo Tamhien,s Rrother.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A special from
Lexington, KY, says that the Kendall
stable has secured from the California
breeder, Theodore Winters, refusal of
the sucking stud colt, full brother to
the flying flly 70 Tambien, with the
reputed price of S45, 900, the transfer to
take place i'll the colts yearling form.
The sum named is not only greater than
any yearling has yet sold for in Amer
lea, but as we'll tops the worlds best
record in this respect. The colt is said
to be the exact counterpart of his sensa-
tional sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-03
KING CARLOS
Opens in Person the Session of
the COrteS.

OIlO OOtlcSs
LISBON. Jan. liking Carlos today
opened III person the session of the
cortes. The speech from the throne
promised that the government would
submit bills providing for electoral re-
form. measures to remedy the deficit in
the eountry's production of cereals and
to increase her export trade in wine and
measures for reform in the public Serv-
ices. The royal speech announced that
negotiations were pending to reduce the
interest on the floating debt and TO
strengthen PortugaFs credit, but as
these measures alone would not Suf-
flee to restoresihe economic and tinan-
cial life of the country 10 solid basis,
the government would also submit
proposals for the final solution of the
external debt question and would Dro-
vide means for all increase or revenue.