davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18
US e E:

Ayers Hair Yigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color. - Mrs, Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
"I have used Ayers Hair Yigor for
nearly I've years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state Of pres
ervation. ] am forty years old, and
nave ridden the plains for twenty-five
years. ."-Wm. Henry Ott, alias "Mus-
tang Bill" Newcastle, Wyo.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18

The fair, this year, at our sister
city, Hope, promises to be a decided
improvement on past years and will
doubtless prove highly creditable and
greatly advantageous to the CONNER
cial, industrial and other local inter-
estes of that that thoroughly enter
prising community, to whose wide.a-
wake and progressive citizens is due
the honor of an achievment which
other cities, Of twice the size and pop
ulation of Hope, undertook but failed
to accomplish, or fearing failure, let
the golden opportunity glide quietly
away without an effort to grasp or
hold it. Much of the credit for the
success of Hopes fair enterprise is
due to Capt. Geo. W, Taylor, Its able
and euterprising president, who has
recently become an extensive mer-
chant and prominent citizen Of this
city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18

Rapid progress is being made at the
Washington gun foundry in the con-
struction OF twelve thirteen inch rifles
for the four new battle ships now
nearing complexion Several Of them
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18
The Last Chance.

Times amt hard when you can
buy s day clocks for $3.50 and / day
clocks at So. Strikes hours and half
hours. SAM s. FALK,
Jeweer.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18

Good dry wood, all lengths, both
oak and pine, for sale by a. W. Ste
vens, at Rose Hill brickyard,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 49, 1898

are practically completed and three
are reported ready for testing at the
Indian Head proving grounds. At
the test to be made soon, an impor-
tant question of power viii be deter
mined. These are the most powerful
guns ever built for the United States
navy.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18

Don't you know to have perfect
health you must have pure blood, and
the best way to have pure blood is to
take HOODS Sarsaparllla, the best
blood purifier and strength builder.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18

"The "forest fires" which for several
days past have ragged in the more
heavily timbered woodlands surround
ing the city, have about subsidized in
this immediate vicinity, without ac-
complishing any very great dostruc-
ton. IN this the people OF this sec.
tion may consider themselves ex-
tremely fortunate, for reports con-
stantly coming in from other portions
of the of the country, where these
dreaded fires prevail, recount not
only great and well nigh inestimable
damage to property, but the loss of
human life, as well. Indeed in severa
of the noted timber regions of the
northwest destruction to both life
and property has been simply appall-
ing.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-18

TyTRA-THE CAKE WALK will take
plsce Immediately after the
regular performance
No EXTRA CHARGE Il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
INSTALLING EXHIBITS.

Tho Work Progressing Rapidly at Chicago
-Gsysers to Be Represented.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.--The installation Of OF.
hibits in tho various buildings, AZ the
Worlds fair IL now actively In progress
Scores Of freight oars loaded with exhibit,
are being run into the grounds and
switched to tho different buildings. Wagons
laden with packing cases are to be seer
going In all directions. Soon these busy
scenes will be multiplied many times over
for hundreds Of cars Of exhibits will arrive
where now there are scores. The majority
OF exhibits which have arrived thus far are
foreign.
Sonoma county. California, will send q
unique exhibit 10 the Worlds fair. 1t will
be representation of the Qeysers, one of
tho great natu al cnriosities of the state.
The model will be thirty-two feet long.
twenty eight fest wide. and eighteen feet
long. One Of the great spoutinR caldrona
OF steam will be represented BY real rock
and imitation In ataf, while background
Will be painted to represent the most pic
turesque view Of the canyon. from which
scores of Rsysera arise. Artificial lights in
various oolOrs will reproduce the peculiar
play of color seen in the gorge. Tho sem-
blance OF the hot springs IL to be made by
use OF steam pipes. In the foreground will
be placed huge alleRorioal figure Of 'The
Demon of the Gsyaers," modelled by Rupert
Schmid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR.

Speculation rs to His Identity Already
Rife at Warrington.
WARRINGTON, Jan. M.-Spsculation IL al
ready rife over the successor to Justice
Lamar on the supreme bench. The par
ticular person who will be chosen ia not
considered so much as the question
whether Harrison will mako a nomination
to fill the vacancy. or leave the matter open
for President Clevsland'a action. II is GER
tain. in view of the attitude of certain DEM
ocratic senators towards the nomination of
McComas to be Judge of tho court of tho
District of Columbis, that nomination by
Harrison would be antaeonized to the end
Of the session and defeated If possible. In
view OF that fact it is thought probable that
the president will not care to provoke a
bitter controversy and will take no action,
but 1t can be said he has como to no deter
mination upon the matter, and will not
consider 1t even for several days at least
Should he decide to make a nomination it
is probable member of tho United States
judiciary within Justice Lanlar's old cir
cult would be honorsd BY the appointments.
This circuit embraces Alabama, Florida,
Georgia. Louisiana. Mississippi and Texas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
CABINET MAKING.
Cleveland Does a Little Work At It-Pol-
itiClans DO More.

Cleveland Does Little Work At It-Pol-
iticlans DO More.
LAKEwoopp. n. j., Jan. 4.--President-
elect Cleveland and Ex. Secretary of State
Thomas L. Bayard spent several hours this
motLing in cabinet making, after which
they joined Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Bay
ard in n sleigh ride. 1t was expected that
Es-secrstary Whitney would join the party
this afternoon. but he will not be here Till
Wednesday. 1t is said to be settled that
Bayard Is to have tho portfolio OF state
again and that Senator Carlisle will be
secretary of the treasury. The only other
member SO far rs known to have been So
lected for the cabinet is Lamont. who, il IN
claimed. is booked for secretary OF ths
navy.
Tonight a number of politicians, who
claim to bo in touch With Mr.. Cleveland.
made up this slate: Secretary OF state.
Thomas Il. Baysrd. of Delaware; secretary
of tho treasury. John G. Carlisls; secretary
of war. Patrick A. Collins. OF Massschu-
setts; secretary of the navy. Daniel 4. La
mont: secretary of the interior. f. C. Wall.
of Wisconsin,; postmaster general. William
+. Harrity; attorney general, John Ran
doiph Tucker. of Virginia; secretary of se
Hugh Q. Wallace, of Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Want to Change Allegiance.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. A.-[speoial ]-Peo-
pie living In and around Barker and Mon
arch have long expressed the wish to be
Joined to Cascade county. They recently
got up petition to that end and to-day
sent it to Senator Paris Gibson, who has
promised to champion their cause in the
senate. Representatives Beecher and Tai
liant will do the same in the house. The
intention ia to ask the Legislature to Join to
Cascade all of MeaQher county lying north
of the forty-seventh parallel. This will
take in that part of Monarch which is in
Meagher county and all of Barker, and the
mines thereabouts. Everyone here is heart
lily in favor of the proposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
SECRETARY MOBILES TRIBUTE.
To the Character OF Justice Lamar, EEK
Secretary of tho Interior

To the Character OF Justice Lamar, Ex-
Secretary of tho Interior.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Sccretary Noble
to-day Issued an order announcing the
death of Justice Lamar. reviewing his ca
reer. and saying regarding Lamar's score
taryship Of the interior: 1T belongs to
others with whom he served in congress- on
the bench and in other relations, in private
and official life. TO speak of his merits
there. II is with pleasure testimony is here
borne to his valuable labors in this depart
ment, which were faithfully performed
with that clsarness of appreciation, sense
OF justice and goodness of heart for which
he was distinguished. In token of the ap-
probation of his services and respect for
his memory the department. will be draped
in mourning for twenty days on and from
this date, the flag carried at half mast. and
the department closed on the day of his fu-
neral"
When the news of the death of Justice
Lamar was conveyed to the president he
cent message of sympathy to Mrs. Lamar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Conner in the Be,t Mon,+,,r.

GREAT FALLS. Jan. 24.-F Special. Par
ties who came in tonight from Barker
bring news of a rich strike made in the
May and Edna mine. While CROSS cutting
in the contact, 800 feet from She mouth of
the tunnel. miners broke into lead of cop-
per ore. 1t WAS found to be twenty feet
wide and when assayed ran 80 to So Der
cent. copper. A large piece OF this ore
weighing about 2. 100 pounds, was taken ont
intact and will be sent to the Worlds fair
with the Montana mineral exhibit. This ia
the first good lead of copper ever struck in
the Belt mountains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
AMONG THE SPORTS.

schaefcr and Slosson Matched at Two
styles.
NEW YORK. San. 2i.-A,tioles of agree
ment were signed to-day for two matches
AZ billiards between George Slosson aud
Jacob Schaefer. Roche signed for Schaefer.
The matches are for 81. 900 a side for each
match. and the net receipts over and above
all expenses. Tho first match will be at the
fonrtsen-inch balk limo game, three niehts'
play OF 500 points each TO be played in New
York City on the evenings of April 25, 26,
~. 1898. The second match will be at
cushion carroms, one night play, 400 points
up. and TO be.played i'll Chicago on the even
ing of May 1S, 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
PROBABLY BOUNCE HIM.

California Legislators Too Ready
Tongue Causes Him Trouble.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. "a. The assembly COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
made by Assemblyman Btetz, of Alameda
against Asssmblyman Kearns. of Los
Angeles. reported to-day. Brstz. during
the vote for United States senator, charged
that the vote of kearns, populist. who went
for White, had been bought and that
Marion Cannon, . populist oongressma an,
was the neGotiator. The investigating
committee finds Bret2's charges false and
unfoundsd. and recommends his expulsion
from the legislature. Tho committee con~
sisted OF three democrats. two republicans
and ono populist. The latter oonourred
in the report. with the exception Of that
part declaring Brstz vsRrsnt. No aotion
will be takon until the report ID printed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
WILL HE RETURNY
The President Absent. the Bank 81
OendS

The President Absent, the Bank sus.
ponds.
GERvArs Ore, Jan. N.--The United
States Banking company suspended pay
ment here Yesterday. There was n run
made on the bank Saturday afternoon and
all the money drawn out. The cashier re-
fused TO open for business yesterday. The
company have three bsnks in the state
one at this place. another at junction City,
and third at Sheridan. all small concerns
The junction City branch had a run Oh it
to-day and closed it's doors. So far no run
has been made on the Sheridan branch.
President O. Nealdridge is now in Chicago
but is expected to return soon. There was
about $4,000 on deposit here unpaid.
Farmers are the principal losers. The en-
tire capital of the three banks 10 less than
$4,000. II 10 believed dspositors will be
paid in full when the president returns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
DIR. GKEENLEAF'S MISSION.
He VIII Go to Europe in September q n y
0Ovornment Mission

Ho VIII Go to Europe in septembe o y
Government Mission.
Helenh people remember with plsnsurs
the visit OF DR.. Charles X. Grsenlesf, dep-
MY surgeon general Of the army, who came
TO Helena few months ago AZ member
OF tho commission to select the site for the
military post. Tho following news con-
csrning another mission he will undertake
will be read with interest:
An inquiry In to be instituted regarding
the medical departments Of foreign armiea
with q View to adopting into tho medical
corps OF the United States army nny feat.
ures which would be an i'm proyement on
the present service. DR.. Charles R. Green
isaf. tho deputy surgeon general, will be
sent to- Europe In September next with
nnthority TO visit places IN Great Britain.
france. Germany, Russia, Austria, Italy,
and anywhere he may think that ideas can
be obtained.
While the army medical officers keep In
formed on the new features in foreign
corps. there IL probably good deal that
tails to reach this country in the form of
the reports which are received from Eu-
rope.
While abroad DR.. Gresnleaf will repre-
sent the army medical department at the
eleventh International Medical congress-
which convenes at Rome late in September.
he Is preparing paper which he will read
before that congress on the "Care of the
wounded in Future Wars" This ia aub-
1ect OF great Importance to the soldiers who
Will do the fighting. and it has already on
gagged the attention OF the medical experts,
who foresee the disastrous effect OF new i'm
plements of war.
With tho adoption OF smaller calibre
1or the infantry arm and the introduction
OF smokeless powder in heavy guns, it is
thought by the surgeons that the effect of
firing in the next war will approach whole
sale slaughter. The ability OF each soldier
to do damage has increased since the last
war. The magazine feature of the rifle has
made that weapon five times as deadly as
the arm of our civil war, and if the effect
lveness OF aim Ia proportionateiy better, the
surgeons who have the care OF the woun led
Will be about the busiest men in the con-
ficting armies.
The doctors have gone into the character
OF the wound which will result from the
smaller bullet, and so far as they are able
to Judge. without actual experience. the re-
suits Will be more difficult to treat than
we're the wounds of any previous war. The
theory OF warfare seems to be not 80 much
TO slaughter the opposing forces as to main
and disable as many as possible, 80 that
those who escape injury may be embar--
rassed and impeded in their operations by
the care of those who have felt the effects
OF disastrous attack. DR.. Greenleaf will 90
very frlly into the subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Turner Will Not Give Way TO Any
Man in Washington
State.
He Gould Not Withdraw II He
Wanted to, Which He
Does Not.
Would Rather Disrupt tho Party Than
SEQ tho Choice OF N Republican
Msjority Elected.

| OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 24.-Many OF the
Turner and Allen supporters are b..
coming tired Of the deadlock and tonight
talk Of new man is heard ON every hand.
Judge Tuner prints to-day, over his own
signature. lengthy letter. explaining hia
position. and in closing says: II am not in
position to end this contest with credit to
the republican party by any personal sacri-
foe. 1t will do that party infinitely
less harm to continue to the end
of the session than to submit
to impudsnt corporation diotation, which
undertakes to say to the representatives Of
the people whom they shall elevate to public
Office. In the interest of the republican
party of the state ! accept tho gauntlet
thrown by the Northern Pacific railroad
company. and say to IL and its servants,
agents and employees: We will fight this
contest out to tho end; win il you can.'"
message was sent to President Harri-
son and Secretary Foster to-day by tho
manager of Turner's campaign for United
States senator. CullinR, calling attention to
the nomination Of Frederick J. Grant, Of
Seattle. for envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Bolivia. on Dec %.
Inc message then rcfefs to haste made in
the confirmation of the appointment by
the senate in order that Grant might enter
upon the duties before Jan. 4. The
telegram goes on to relate how Grant, in
stead Of hastsnlnR to Bolivia. il at Olym-
pia, and deplorss the unusual spectacle OF
diplomatic representative Of tho govern
ment acting as manager in q senatorial
contest. The message closes as follows:
"You arc looked upon as the model chief
executive of the nation. and have il in your
power to stop such scandalous proceedings.
Will you do it and save the republican
party in this state from total disruption?"
1t was expected the senatorial deadlock.
would be either broken to-day or tight
ened 80 1t will remain fast till the end
Of tho session. Aliens supporters claim
three additions which will give him
fifty -four votes or three short Of an cleo
tion. Turner'S twenty-four friends agree to
stand firm. The democrats are pleased aud
hope to run In dark horse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
The sltu.tion Com nl,o.tsa,

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 24.-When botE
house and the senate mes at noon to ballo
for United States senate. the situation
was very complicated. Tho populists and
and democrats had not even decided on
caucus nominee. The first ballot in the
republican house resulted as follows: Ady.
republican. sixty-two; four others scatter.
ing. The populist house voted az follows
Bridenthal, populist. seventeen; Coburn,
eleven; Foster, populist. thirteen; Martin,
fusion democrat nine; King, populist
three; Others scattering among fourteen
candidates. In the senate the vote was az
follows: Ady fifteen, Foster ten. Breiden-
thai six, Martin six, others scattering; no
choice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Little Change in the Vote.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 24.-The sixth Joint
ballot for United States senator was taken
to-day. with but little change in the situa-
tion prevailing for the last five days. Pad
dock. 20; Lieut.. Gov. Majors ID. "a gain of
-; Powes, 8, populist. 81, This afternoon a
resolution was introduced in the house by
Barry. populist, to impeaoh the governor
for malfeasance in Office by reason of lis
having anrroved the bond of the collapsed
Capital National bank of this city, given to
the state under the law requiring banks to
give bonds for the security of state money
deposited with them. The resolution was
laid over one day under the rules.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Blaine Gradually Growing we.k.r.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-No encouraging
reports as to even a temporary gain Of
strength were received from Blaine's phy-
sicians or the family to-day. and the i'm
preston everywhere 10 becoming more en-
phatic that each day now finds him in some
respects not 50 we'll as on the previous day.
Everything about the house Tonight 10
pears thus far the same AZ usual; a dim
light in the sick room is seen through the
drawn curtains and conveys no sign OF sny.
thing beyond the ordinary vigil The Thy.
siclana at nine o'clock said there was no
material change.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Republican Senators Agree to Vote
for the Admission Of Ger
tain Territories.
But They Forthwith Arrange an
Order OF Business to Ex-
olude Them.
Tho Objections Urged by Them Against
Utah, New Mexico, Okishoma and
Arizona in Turn,

WASHINGTON. Jan. M.--The republican
senatorial caucus this afternoon decided BY
majority vote to take favorable action
upon tho admlssion of the territories OF
Oklahoma, Utah and New Mexico, but left
Arizona out In the cold. This result wss
not attained until after a prolonged discus
sion. great deal of opposition was mani.
tested ON the part OF some eastern senators.
who pointed to what they oalled tho mani
fest evidences OF the inability of these ter
ritories to take up the cares and burdens Of
stasehood. Objection was made to the ad-
mission OF New Mexico on account OF itn
great preponderanoe OF citizens who could
not speak or write tha English language;
to Arizona because of its immense debt and
poverty OF territory; 10 Utah, on account Of
the prevalence Of polygamy, and to Okla
homa by reason Of its newness and the alb
sence OF the essenti tials which 90 to make mn 4
successful territory ready for tho more ad-
vanced position Of statehood, The caucus
developed into contest between the OK
treme west and east. and the result appears
to be victory for the younger members Of
the senate. It 10 considered q victory.
however, In name only, for the subsequent
action Of the caucus negatived the resuls of
the caucus.
1t was agreed that the question of admis-
sion should be made the order Of business
to follow the discussion Of the Nicaragua
canal. After the present matter OF the
Cherokee strip ia disposed of the senate
will take up the various Interstate COM
merce bills. and will then begin the disous-
sion OF the Nicaragua canal bill. In the
n
have the right of way. will begin TO make
their appearance and demand the attention
OF the senate. Thus it will be seen
that the chances for the discussion of the
bills to admit the territories are very slim,
and the eastern senators who gave assent to
the caucus programme very reluctantly,
have no hesitancy in saying DO action will
be taken during this session Of congress
whatever. On the other hand. friends Of
the territories assert that shc republicans
stand committed to 4 favorable vote, re-
gardless of whether it comes up AZ this ses-
sion Or during the next congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
The Northrup Murder rr,,,

LIVINGSTON. Jan. 24. Special. - The
Northrup murder trial was resumed in tina
district court to-day. This forenoon four
witnesses for the state were examined, who
ortoborated the testimony of the principal
witnesses for the state. This afternoon the
state rested and Attorney Campbell opened
the case for the defense. During the after
noon four important witnesses for the de-
fense were examined. 1t is expected the
case will 90 to the jury tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
without (hnnpe

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 24.-In order to be
sure that tho statutes were complied with
the legislature took two ballots for United
States senator. Each body ballotted in its
own house by common consent, to avoid
the possibility of future trouble. A Joint
ballot was taken at noon without change
from yeste day in the relative strength Of
the candidates. Power received fifty-fye.
Paddock twenty-five, Myers thirteen, Boyd
three. Bryan two, the remainder scattering,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Hard Lines for Ovst.rm.,

OLp POINT COMFORT. Jan. N.-Two ne
gro oyster dredRers arrived here from Tan
gier island, walking twenty-four miles
across the ios to Cape Charles. They say
whom drop cd OH the ioe and are supuose /
to have frozen to death. They report 2 ont
dessitstion on TanRier island. Cattle are
killed for food. but there 10 no bIsA %
the island. 1000 oystermen on the eastern
shore OF Maryland and Virginia are out Of
work and dependent on charity,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Arrangements of the Funeral.

Macon, Ca, Jan. 24-The funeral of
Justice Lamar will take place Friday after
noon. 1t has been decided that the inter-
mens will be, temporarily at least, in River
side cemetery. Tho body Of the late JUS
tice will lie in state tomorrow and up to
noon on Friday, at which time the oortepe
will leave the house for the church, under
an escort of pallbearers representing tho
bar of Macon. the state of Georgia and the
supreme bench. The dead jurist was placed
in his coffin at eight O'Clock this evening,
The face presents calm look. death hav-
ing made little change. To-day telearams
OF coincidence came in from oil parts of the
United Statos.