davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
July 10, 1898.

ONE doesny taJz any more Of
"making calls, but Of paying Wis,
its" The latter phrase formerly
meant a prolonged stay in contra
distinction to the shorter stop Of the
former expression But fashion, or
fad, has changed oil ybat IL would
scarcely be worth while to mention
such vagaries Of speech as this alter
alton and similar ones if it were not
for the undoubtad fact chat when one
is in Rome only the Roman way will,
suffice. And no one knows when
business, if not pleasure, may take
him to Rome,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
Fo Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD lND WELLTmED }El-
EDY--lr Wius.0w's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions Of uothofa for their children
while toa.0.ug with perfect success.
Ii sootba5 .aa child softens tbe gums,
alays all pain cures wind collie, and
is Tie stlaucdg for diarrhwa. IL is
pleasant Go bo taste Sold by drug
giat in every pag. Of tho world.
4Wgun-dsl Jaul q bottle Tits value
is iaaalouIaue. BE sure and ask for
Airs Wiud9w's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind 6593 ly
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20

The Daily and Weekly Iez@kana DEMO
JRAT are entered at the postolice at leXar-
ksna as seconded 80 matter
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20

The fiat has again gone forth in
London's best society that bare arms
shall appear at drcssy afternoon
fetes, as well as in the evening. AZ
kettle.drnm lunches, 8 o'clock teas,
etc, "tao hair will be slightly pow
dered, the,long close glove drawn on
gra fair rounded arms VIII emerge
tloni dropping lace brotellcs, puts
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
wlN9j SEWINGl

Imuow prepared TO worl, atmy home
No. 2l5Em Street block from Broad
WIN maaa us dresses for 3.09, wool,
ginghamauI spring dresses lortlom $3.50
to o1, tga gowns and wrappers a. from
$3.50 a2sH WIN guarantee good hJ an
nice work. 3aapeeauIIF
MUs EHHA HANRCys,
Iey9Ebung, Ark
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
Central Committee Meeting

A meeting OF the Democratic Cen
tral Committee Of Miller County
Ark, is hereby called TO meet at the
City Hall in Tezarkaua, Ark on
Monday, July oath, 1898, at II o'clock
a. m, for The purpose of taking such
action with reference to the primary
election for Postmaster as is author
lied by the rules of said election.
W. ii. ARNOLD,
July 10, 1898. Chairman.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
a Run ON PaG.0f Furniture,

There is never run WITHOUT q rea-
SON
We are selling parIor Suits Al
prices never offered before incur city
The quality of these suites accounts
for tho run and ,ho price is low
enough to turn tha rum m5o q gallop
Come and inspect these suitH itis our
business to show as wen 38 to sell.
and it rs not the leaa, trouble in the
world to show You through our beau
tiful stock, which is complete i'm every
variety Of furniture ana .ho finest
stock of carpets ever shown in the
city.
Cash or easy payments
WOODFlN FURNITURE CO.,
10l I8st Broad Street
TeEaTkma Ark.
CPmo BluG, Ark,
Branch Houses Alexandria. I&
lNow Iberia La.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20

Pleasant Lake, ON ahe line of the
Texarkana 81 Fort Smith railway,
VIII become The most popular place OF
public resort in tms country now
that the company has put on regular
daily excursion trains I'm
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
THE DEMOCRAT
". GARDHE8, Editor ana Prop.
THURSDAY July 20, 1s93.
RATES.

All communication should be addressed
to the DENoCBAr,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
~ Sd. Lonls ReDablle -.

The .Twice-a-Week st Louis Re
public viii be sent free for one year
to any person sending a club Of four
new yearly subscribers, with four dol
lars to pay for same. The Republic
goes everywhere, and is the most
popular paper published in America.
It's readers get the news half q week
earlier than it can be had from any
weekly paper, while its literary, agri-
cultural and other departments are
unsr pas ed. 1t ills the wants of ey-
cry il cmber of the family aud should
be read IN every household Iou can
get four new subscribers for it, by a
minutes effort. Try 1t, at once, and
see how easily it can be done. If you
wish O. package Of sample copies,
write for them. Cut out this adyer-
isement and send with your order.
Address The Republic, ST. Louis, Mo.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
There Was an Increase All Around in
October,

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. 1.-Tle public debt
statement issued to-day shows net IN
crease in the debt, less cash in the treas
ury, during the month of October of
SIS, ,141. 056. The interest-beariDg debt is
$685., ,039. 040, an increase of $500. Debt on
which interest ceased since maturity is
S1,974. $40; decrease $4,000. Debt bearing
no interest, S374, ,932, SS2; increase. S568, CIT.
Total debt. S96I. 946, 492. The gold reserve
to-day is SS4, ,3S4. S62, and the net cash bal
ance S17,909. 429. Total balance. S102, 294,-
291; decrease during the month, S4. 55l. 341.
The total cash in treasury is S729. 447, ,014.
The falling off in receipts for the first four
months of the present fiscal year, as COM
pared with last year, was approximat
S19. 900, 600 in customs and $1,000. 900 in in
ternal revenue. The pensions payments
for the first four months OF the year were
SAT. 151, 004, and in the same time last year
$50, ,O49, 924
The morning call., 1893-11-02
IN HARD LUCK.
An Unexpected and Disastrous End
ing of Baseball,

Los ANGELES. Nov baseball in Los
Angeles has come to an untimely end. This
evening Vanderbeck's team, with the ex-
ception OF Glenalvin, who goes to Chicago,
left for Sacramento, having previously dis
banded.
They were under the management of
Umpire Mcdonald, and will winter at Sac
ramento, where they expect to meet the
Bostons, San Franchises and Oaklands, so
as to fill up the time until the Eastern
season opens. Mcdonald will take Glen
alvin's place at second. and will manage
the team.
This condition of affairs was brought
about by the miserable receipts last week
during the Oakland series. the ED tire gate
receipts leaving the two clubs about 500
in debt. Manager Gilbert of the Haight-
street grounds has been in constant COM
munica.ion with Vanderbeck.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
NOT PUT IN JAIL,
Nancy Expects to Clear
Himself.
SOME SENSATIONS COMING.
The Attorney for the Defendant
Believes That He Has
Bailabie Case.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-At the inquest upon
the body of Captain Alfred Hedberg at
Fort Sheridan yesterday three witnesses
testified to seeing the captain strike Lieu
tenant Nancy severe blow in the face
before the fatal shot was fired, and half a
dozen prominent officers testified to Lieu
tenant Maney's good character and record.
and to the prevalent dislike for Captain
Hedberg. Nancy is in the hands Of the
civil authorities and will be tried as citi-
zen for murder. Captain Hedberg's funeral
will be held tomorrow.
Lieutenant James E. Nancy belongs to
an old and famous family of Nashville,
Tenn. He is a son of General James
Nancy. who was a distinguished officer in
the Federal army and graduate of West
Point. General Nancy served as Misister
to Brazil under Presid ent Garfield. and was
reappointed to the position by President
Harrison. His son, Lieutenant James E.
Nancy, graduated with high honors at
West Point in brilliant class, and has
been assigned to duty atimp0rtant stations
ever since he receiv we'd his commission. He
is brilliant young man of fine talents.
generous and fearless. and is leader in
society at his old home, where he spends
his annual vacations.
The complaint on which Lieutenant Ma
ney is to have a preliminary hearing on
Friday before Commissioner Hoyne was
filed to-day in the United States District
Court by Henry r. Brinkerhoff. Captain
in the Fifteenth Regiment. United States
Infantry, at Fort Sheridan. The COM
plant merely alleges the fact of the shoot
ing and declares that the deed was perpe-
trated willfully and with malice af0re-
thought. W. f. Forrest has been retained
by Lieutenant Nancy and has requested
District Attorney Milchrist to delay the
service of the warrant for the lieutenant's
arrest until Friday. without the necessity
of putting the prisoner in Jail. Attorney
Forrest says there will be no trouble in
convincing the Commissioner that it is a
bailable case. Sensational developments
are expected at the hearing.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
BRIBED JURORS.
Examination of MCManuS
and Dunn.
MONEY PAID TO MCFARLAND.
Attorney j. N. E. Wilson Ieiis or
the Visits He Received From
Both Defendants.
MONEY PAID TO MCFARLAND.

Frank McManus and Senator W. j.
Dunn appeared before Judge Wallace yes
tsrday to undergo their preliminary exam
ination on charge of bribery in connec-
tion with certain jurors in the recent Curtis
murder trial.
The "King" arrived in good time. &C
companied by his trusty friend. the Sena-
tor, and their attorneys, George A. Knight
and Andy j. Clunie. District Attorney
Barnes appeared for the prosecution, at
tended by Attorney j. n. E. Wilson, on
whose affidavit the defendants were ar
rested. A Dumber of witnesses attended,
prominent among whom was Mrs. Marie
A. Curtis, wife of the actor whose uuex-
pected acquittal was the apparent cause oil
all the trouble.
Both defendants were formally arraigned.
after which Mr.. Knight interposed an OBJ
lection to the proceedings on the ground
that the warrant was insufficient. Mr..
knight claimed that the accusation did not
The morning call., 1893-11-02
PENNoYER's PROCLAMATION.
Oregon's Governor Forcibiy Ex-
presses Himself on Silver,

SALEM. Noy. 1.-Governor Pennoyer to.
day issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation:
DO hereby appoint the fourth Thursday OF
the present month as a day of thanksgiving to
Almighty Coo for the blessings he has be-
slowed upon this commonwealth during the
present year.
God has indeed been most benefcent to our
State and nation, and yet unjust and ill-advised
Congressional legislation, having made gold
alone full legal tender money, has so dwalfed
and paraiyzed business that the bounties of
Providence are now denied 10 hundreds Of
thousands OF people within The national do
main, who are not only without employment,
but also without means OF procuring food,
raiment or shelter.
While, therefore, the people OF Oregon re-
turn thanks to God for his goodness, do most
earnestly recommend that they devOutly I'M
plore him TO dispose the President and Con-
gress OF the United stat s to secure the restora-
ti0n Of silver as full legal tender money In
accordance with the policy of the fathers of the
republic. whereby our industries may be re.
vived, and honest toilers OF the land may pro-
cure their daily bread not as aims, but as re-
ward OF their labor.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
t of players and
PERSONAL NOTES.

United States District Judge E. NJ. Ross
of Los Angeles is guest at the Palace.
John Lee Carroll Jr. OF Carrolltown,
No., is IN the city, registered at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Wisland have re-
turned from the Worlds Fair and are at
the Palace.
Lieutenant C. L. Peacock of the British
navy Is here from Delhi, India, and. with
S. G. Peacock Of Shasta county, is regis
tered at the Palace.
Captain A. de Bernoff, a Cossack captain
of the Russian army. and DR.. Franz
Weinitz of Berlin are at the Palace, enjoy
ing Pacific Coast tour after having been
at the Worlds Fair.
F. w. Dorhmann, after visiting New
York, Boston and other Eastern cities. has
Just returned. He spent most Of his time
in Chicago in securing exhibits for the
California Midwinter Fair.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
CLARKE'S WAYS.
He Tried to Sneak Away Warrant
Caught at 1t.

Counselor Alfred Clarke exercised his
versatile talents in an altogether unex-
pected direction yesterday. lie is EVIL
IDENTIFY practicng for situation as Thin
ble-rigger" on the racetrack.
Since his incarceration by order of Judge
Murphy of Del Norte, who committed him
for contempt of court by reason OF his
disobeying an order of the court directing
him to file schedule Of assets and liablll-
ties, Clarke has been dragging Deputy
Sheriff all over the city with him on some
pretext or other. Yesterday he expressed
a desire to examine the papers in his case.
Clarke VS.. McDade," and Deputy Sheriff
Seekamp escorted him to the new City Hall.
Clarke entered the Office where the rec
ords of the criminal department are Kept,
and asked Clerk Hyland to produce the
papers in Cause No. $685.. Hyland did so,
while the Deputy Sheriff took up an easy
posture at respectful distance.
The counselor was an extremely long
time perusing the various documents, ana
Hyland kept one eye bent on him. Soon
he saw Clarke look cautiously round. at
the same time. by a tuck OF inlmlta BILE
egerdermain. slipping document up his
capacious sleeve. Hyland SAID nothing
just then. but bided his time.
"Weil, l must be going" said Clarke, as
he made for the door. He shuffled along
with rem arkable rapidity for one of his
years, and was fast receding through the
half-open door, when Hyland called out
"Stopw
The counselor halted Anything the
matter" he inquired innocently.
Give up that paper you've got in your
sleeve" demanded the clerk.
Reluctantly the counselor drew forth the
document and gave it up. 1t read as fol.
lows:
No. 2023. In re Alfred Clarke, an insolvent.
Order adjudging respondent guilty OF contempt
and warrant of commitment. Filed October
10, 1898, :45 P. NJ. Warren Olney, attorney
1t was no less document. the deStruc-
ton or loss of which must infallioly insure
Counselor Alfred Clarke his liberty on a
fresh writ of habeas corpus.
What do you mean by taking this p
thundered Clerk Hyland.
II only wanted to take a copy Of it, "
faltered the culprit, and resignedy he al
lowed himself TO be hustled back to Jail.
Hyland was elated at his clever capture.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
SOLD BY LEWELLING.
Now Where Do the Populists of Kan
SaS Stand?

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. George L.
Douglass, Speaker of the Republican
House last winter, in joint debate with
JohnL. Dunsmore. Speaker of the Popu-
list House, at Wichita, to-day. closed his
speech with the declaration that the treaty
of peace between the two rival houses last
winter was written by George r. Peck, the
famous railroad attorney. Peck this even
ing admits the truth of the story. but says
the treaty and circumstances under which
it was signed should never be revealed.
The treaty was entered into between and
2 o'clock on the morning of February II at
the Copeland Hotel, where Peck labored
with the Governor for an hour and finally
induced him 10 sign.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
MIGHTY IS THE JAW.
More Than Likely the Big Fight
Will End in Talk.
Mitchell and Brady Say a Great
Many Things but Can Agree
to Nothing.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Charley Mitchell and
Corbett's manager, Brady. had a second
conference here to-day in the presence of
David Blanchard. the preliminary stake
holder. At its close newspaper man was
admitted and Mitchell said: "The propo-
siton l have made is. that if the fight can
not be fought in public let Us fight in pri-
vate, and let Blanchard place the money
in the hands of some one we could agree
upon. If we cannot fight in this country.
why don't Corbett agree to come to Eng
land and fght?"
"Corbett." said Brady, ''has agreed to
fight you in the only reputable club in
England"
IF this fight is not pulled off," said
Mitchell, ''at the time set in the articles,
know what Pll do"
"Do you mean," said Brady, that you
will take down the S1oOOO?"
NO." said Mitchell; "Pll request Blan-
chard to send the money to the Sporting
Life in England and challenge Corbett to
fight ME over there. He has as much right
to 60 over there and fight me as I have to
come to this country"
Il want you to understand" said Brady.
"that Corbelt will not fight you under
London rules, and you may challenge him
from one end of the year TO the other. He
won his championship under the Marquis
of Queensberry rules and that is the way
he intends to defend the title"
As the party was about to depart Mitch
ell asked Brady if Corbett would fight at
Monaco. "Yes.,' said Brady, when we
get business understanding from them."
G1b
Queensberry rules and let the present arti-
cles stand. only that we transfer the money
to some one over there. I will also consent
to an American for referee, and we can
pick him up IN this country"
Mitchell agreed to cable Atkinson of
England, who made .he offer, for full de-
tails.
Five thousand people attended McAul-
iffe's benefit here tonight. Half dozen
preliminary bouts were witnessed first and
then Jim Hall and George Godfrey ap-
peared and displayed their prowess. Nc
Auliffe and Tracy next spared three
rounds and Jack was obliged to hustle in
the last. Tim Mccoy, lightweight cham
pion of Ohio, had a setto with Tim McCary
of New York. Charley Mitchell was then
called out and he could not resist the op-
portunity to make a speech. He said he
proposed to fight Corbett. His money was
up and be was not going to leave until he
fought. McAuliffe had a setto with the
English champion which lasted but a few
minutes.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-The contest
committee of the Olympic Club held a
meeting to-day. and although the mem bers
declined to say positively what was done,
1t is perfectly understood the committee
finally decided not to post $4,000 guaran-
tee for the COrbett- Mitchell fight de-
manded by Corbett. The committee will
hold another meeting In day or two and
offer purse Of $4,000 for the contest. but
compelling the pugilists to assume some OF
the element of the risk with which the
club will have to contend.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

of the judiciary. representatives OF the
Chicago Bar Association, trustees OIL
the sanitary district, Park Commits
sioners, Governor Altged and State OIL
cials. the Illinois Board Worlds Fair
Commissioners United States Govern
ment officials, Typographical Union, rep
resentatiyes of the various civic societies,
the Chicago Press Club. the Chicago News
paper Club, Democratic and Republican
Central Committees, 1000 city employees.
various political clubs of both parties. Ger
man turner and singing societies, 1000 rep
resentatiyes of Polish societies. 1000 repre-
sentatives of Bohemian societies, 500 Cath
olic uniformed societies and other Catholic
church societies, Clan-na-Gae Guards,
ary Club. French Canadian societies. Nor
wegian societies, Italian society and cit-
Zens on foot and in carriages.
Though the military walked eight abreast
and the carriages were driven close to-
gether three abreast. and the great numbers
of society members in line moved in close
order, it required hours for the procession
TO pass a given point. No former funeral
of such proportions has ever been seen in
this city.
A sad scene occurred at the church.
Miss Annie Howard, who was so soon
to be married 10 Mr.. Harrison.
breaking down completely and bursting
into a fit of hysterical sobbing. She was
quickly removed to the Harrison mansion
and a physician summoned. She was in
state of complete collapse all day. but
was better tonight.
Preston Harrison. the Mayors son,
tainted during the services in the church
and also required medical aid.
Despite the efforts of 1900 policemen dis
tributed along the route of the procession.
the crush was so terrible that number
of women tainted and some were seriously
injured, one having to be removed TO the
County Hospital.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Out of Commission.

VALLEJO, Nov. 1.-The cruiser Boston.
now in the drydOck at Mare Island, was
virtually put out of commission this after
noon. In accordance with instructions of
Secretary of the Navy Herbert the crew
OF the cruiser wes To-day transferred to
the receiving ship Independence, where
they will remain until the arrival OF the
new cruiser Olympia, when they will be
placed on that ship for duty. The Boston
will officially be put of commission OH
Friday next, when all the officers now on
the ship will be detached and ordered to
their homes on waiting orders.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
To the Dark Continent.


Bishop William Taylor, who has been
visiting at his home in Alameda for some
time past, starts on his return journey to-
day. He goes first to Minneapolis to at
tend the conference of Bishops and thence
directly to Africa. The Bishop preached
his last sermon on the coast in the Berke-
ley M. f. Church Sunday night. He Is IS
years of age, but hale and vigorous. AID
gives no signs of failing physical or men,
tai powers. In talking of his work he
stated he had now established forty mis-
sion sta ations, some in charge of men.
more of women, who work without any
salary whatever. With each mission
station is connected plat OF ground
used by the missionaries IN teaching haOlts
of industry to the natives. Industrial
training is the first thing a lined at. as tDat
will sooner or later make the mission ab-
solutely sef-supportiDg. Secondly, Cook
instruction is given that the religious in
structi0n when follows next may be fully
apprehended. So far the Bishops plan
of work is like that in all mission helds.
but he las fourth and unique feature in
his work, which is the mission nursery
which at each station receives as many as
possible of the native boys before they
have been taught the heather forms of
worship held by their parents, and trans
these boys in the Christian faith, and with
wonderful success. The Bishop says
For the maintenance If the forty stations
at present some $4,000 per annum is
needed. We take no collections, make no
personal solicitations, yet somehow the
money comes and the work advances"
Varsity News.
The Hastings congress of the law is
anxious 10 arrange an informal debate
with the student congress for the near
future. Arrangements will undoubtedly
be made. Lieutenant Winn of the military
department has announced the appoint
ment and rank of the corporas of the
battalion for the present year. To-day for
the first time the freshmen will drill with
their companies and the forces of the uni
versity be niobiiZed.
To-day takes Iilace the Running for the
Skull and Keys" a secret society of the
university founded on good fellowship
principles. Heretofore this programme
has attracted no notice. but number of
foolish and absurd acts have been enjOIned
upon the '95 men just admitted which must
be performed between $50 A. NJ. and 6
P. N. to-day.
Diviaion in Camp.
The Lorin Fire Company is divided and
disruption is threatened. One party of ac-
tive members claim the other, which they
style willie Boys" ,"have secured the funds
realized from recent entertainment and
refuse to turn it over for the purpose in
tended. The Lorn is the first of the five
volunteer associations recently formed. 1t
has chemical engine and its disruption ii
is hoped will be avoided.
The Eugenie Home.
The Eugene Home, which has been under
the control of the wife of Police Judge
Campbell of San Francisco. has been aban-
doned. The cause of this is that since a
recent exposure of affairs at the home
those who had previous to that time con-
tributed TO its support have ceased TO con-
tribute and pay inmates took their de-
parture.