davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03

80 dozen fancy bordered Wilson
Bros. gents handkerchiets, rs cents
each, at Stuart's. Silks without end
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03

The Stuarts have received specla-
line of genuine Dunlap and Roelots
oats, for stout men, very latest styles.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03

Railroad tickets bought and sold at
Louis Heilbron's. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03

ne. 1t makes us tired to hear sensi-
BILE men speak of tour deprecated
silver coin.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03
A Run on ParIOr Furniture.

There is never run without a rea-
son.
We are selling Parlor Suits at
prices never offered before in our city.
The quality of these suites accounts
for the run, and the price is low
enough to turn the run INTO a gallop,
Come and inspect these suits; it is our
business to show as well as to sell,
and it IS not the least trouble in the
world to show you through our beau
tiful stock, which is complete in every
variety of furniture, and the finest
stock of carpets ever shown in the
city.
Cash or easy payments.
WOODFIN FURNITURE CO.,
104 East Broad Street,
Texarkana, Ark.
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Branch Houses Alexandria, La.
New Iberia, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
Europe BEHIND ENGLAND.

The increase OF the British garrison in Egypt
is another unerring sign OF permanent 0ccupa-
ton. The Khedive, having received enconr-
agement from Constantnope as well as Paris,
is showing further signs OF hostility to Eng
land. and military reinfOrcements are ordered
for the purpose of intimidating him. The
Gladstone Cabinet is acting with marked vlgor
and without that vacilation of purpose which
proved fatal in the early phases of the Soudan
outbreak. The Premier probably remembers
the pledges which he made eleven years ago
and regrets his inability to fulfil his engage
ments with France but he is content TO fol-
low Lord Rosebery'S advice. and is reluctant
to have his attention diverted from the Home
Rule question With the Egyptian army
Offered and drilled by an English staff. and
with the garrison in occupation strengthened
by reserves, il is not probable that the khedive
viii persevere in challenging the supremacy OF
Great Britain on the lower Nile.
Mr.. Gladstone, who sometimes finds it easy
20 convince himself OF what he wants to be-
lieye, may also fall back upon the plea that
his engagements in 1882 were made mainly
with Europe and have not been violated. In
sending Lord Wolseley to Egypt he then pro-
fessed to be acting for the common interest
of the Powers and it is safe to assume that
outside OF France the continued occupation of
Egypt by England is desired. Germany, Aus
tria- Hungary and Italy have supported Eng
lish policy in Egypt and Russia has been in
different to it. The Sultan receives his tribute
from Cairo with regularity, and the bondhold
ers throughout Europe have profted by the
financial reforms which the English have in
troduced. The holders of Suez shares have no
reason for complaining Of the continuance of
existing conditions. We arc not seeking TO
justify English policy in Egypt, nor to discrcdt
French claims based upon priority of rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
NmusemenIs.

AoADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-The Black Cfook'
AMRERG THEATRE-S :l3-Der Vogelhschaior'
niIoU THEATRES: 20-A Society fed'
ROADWAY THEATRE-s-Thc New South.
CAkxE0IE MUSIC HALL-l0 a. m until ~ w. Ill
The Dofc Gallery.
CASINOS :15-Fenclng Master.
CuIOKERISG HALL-3-Lectue.
COLUMBUS THEATRES lj-Siberia
pALY,s THEATRE-2-S:15-The Forestets'
EDEN MUSEE.-The world In Wax.
rITTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-fedofa'
GARDEN THrATEE-S-The MountebanRs'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Jane
HanRiGAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quarts Ball
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ;l5-Isle Of Champagne
HERRMANN's THEATRES :30-Cast.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES so-A Tfip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-VaudeviIe
LYCEUM THEATRES :i5-Americans Abroa1.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES 1o-Boabdh'
NEW EMPIRE THEATRES 1.-THE Gil Lett brhlha
Ne.
PALMER's THEATRES :l5-Ari-tocraey
STANDARD THEATRE-S :15-My Official Wie
STAR THEATRES :Ij--As You Like It.
TONY PASTOR'S-S-Vaudevllle.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE&-S-Our club.
18th STREET THEATRE-e-S-Blue Jesns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
people have not asked for it and Will not
rur cry FILL or NUISANCES.

The condition of this city at present Is hlthy
in the extreme. The crossings are co'o'V"
with deep mud and slime OF the greasicst' loo',
est and most sicllening sort Long rows anu
lefty piles of garbage and ashbarrels heaped
over with refuse may be seen in all parts Vi
Manhattan Island. In the tenement-house
districts the rUadways and the sidewalks are
dirty and disgusting beyond Description i.,
tered over with offal and offensive stun OF al
kinds. The Street Cleaning Department mas
completely collapsed in the face OF dlnicu"les
which ought TO have been overcome by the
exercise of energy and ingenuity. In this day
of proeress it should not have been d'ilicu''
to discoyer weeks ago some means OF releasing
the scovs of the department from the ice ABOUT
Harris Island. Dynamite could have been
usod or strong ocean tugs with steel-clad prows
might have been effectively employed TO Dreak
nm the icc. II is not only deplorable, but it is
shameful that this metropolis should have Deeh
allowed to be so disfgured by the acc""''''"-
tons of garbage and refuse for so long Time.
Moreover the menace to public health Is Oh
the most serious nature.
Wonderful indeed is the patience OF New
Workers. The city of NewYork resembles
Jssachar We are told in the Book OF GENESIS
that Issachar is a strong ass couching Gown
betwcen two burdens. The city of Newly ork
is COUGHING down under burdens more IMAM
two. Its burdens and Affections are many.
The worst of the present evils which prevail
to so melancholy. an extent in this metropolis
is the condition of the streets. This is so
mcnacing not only to public comfort, but also
to public health, that the Health Department
ought to bestr itself to Use all its powers and
resources to bring about a speedy improve
ment. The Street Cleaning Department al
though it enjoys the use OF an annual appro-
nriation of two millions of dollars, appears 10
have been overcome completely by the results
of the recent storms. SO large quantities Oh
deletcrious refuse have accumulated III the
town that there is actual peril OF pcstilence'
Every department Of the city government
should arouse itself and apply all its machinery
and all its skill to bring relief to the town WIN
the least possible delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE NEW ROAD BILL.

IF genuine road reform can be accomplished
in such a manner as to help solve the prison
problem the people will rejoice Exceedingly.
The prison problem is to make the penal in
situations self-sistaining without doing injns-
tice to free labor A bill which was intro
duccd in the Assembly on Monday provides
for the appointment OF Commissioners, who
shall be authorized TO take two-thirds OF the
convicts in the prisons and in the Elmlla Re-
forlnatoly and set them TO work improving
roads. Still other c0nvicts are to be employed
in making clothes tools and other things which
will be needed by their fellows who are en-
gagged on the roads.
IL will be seen that this measure would re-
duce the competition between prison and free
labor to so low a point as practically to abol-
sh it altogether. Ii is 10 be assumed, there
fore. that all the labor organizations in the
State will regard it with favor That the
Governor will see much 10 commend in it is
evident from the paragraph in his last mes
sage which is devoted to the prisons. :"
lec1mmend' SAYS the Governor, that the
Superintendent Of Prisons he properly author
lied by law to employ some OF the prisoners
at Dannemora in road building in the vicinity
of the prison The State controls the roads
for about twenty miles around the institution
ard about 200 convicts could be employed in
this work with benefit to themselves and to
that portion of the State. Clinton Prison is
so situated that the employment of cOnvicts ON
roads outside the prison walls is not open to
the same objections that it would be at the
other State PRISONS The Governor does not
specify what are the objections to be urged
against the general employment of convicts
upon roads. But whatever they may be, il
would seem that there is no good reason why
they should be Of 80 serious nature as to
render the proposition infcasible.
It is to be added that the Road bill which
was introduced earlier in the session is con-
demned on all sides. 1t proposes to have q
popular vote upon the proposition to bond the
state for S10.e00,000 in order to obtain a
fund for highway improvement. The day may
come when public sentiment throughout the
STATE will demand the passage Of such meas
ure. But at present it will not do at all. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS U0RNING.

Foreirn-The Khedives hostility to England
il said to show no sign Of abatement: LSrd
Cromer Informed the Khedive that England would
reinforce her garrison in Egypt. M Stephane
again repeated his charges against NJ. Clemenceau
before the Parliamentary Commission Of Inquiry
Maitre Barbour continued his speech in defence
o! the accused Panama directors - Eighty miners
were killed and large number injured by an ex-
rlosion of frc,lamp at Dux, Bohemia. - Duke
Albrecht Of Wurtembcrg and Archduchess Marga-
ret Sophie married in Vienna.
Congress-Both Houses met and adjourned ont
of respect for the memory of Associate Justice
Lamar
Domestic.-Senator McCarty's bill legalizing the
expenditures of Brooklyn officials was passed by
the Assembly at Albany.--Ballots for lnited
States Senator were taken, without result, Dy
several Legislatures; Senator Stewart, of Nevada.
was re-elected.=-Arrangement We're made 1or
the funeral of Bishop Phillips Brooks in Trinity
Church. Boston to-morrow.--=lhe funeral o1 AS
sociate Justice Lamar set for Friday after
noon at Macon, Ga. The annual convention OF
the National Farmers Alliance opened in Chicago +;
only thrce States were represented
Citr and Suburban Two persons in sleighinS
r.,tv were killed and two severely injured on the
r,;a Railroad at Passaic, y. j. IA COLLISION
-, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, near New
brunswick. ~ j., destroyed number OF mail
and EXPRESS cars and seriously injured two mail
clerks. - Experts in handwriting contrauic'eo
each other at the Langley divorce triai IN bfooH-
,vp. - The auction sale Of PalO Alto trottlns
s,och began - Bishop Potter talked about
Bishop Phillips Brooks, who died on Monday: =
An attachment was secured against Lorenz
weiher, the builder and brewer - The lhpe-
tonga ball was given in Brooklyn. = Inc
- sI,,lS lhq1
keeper. - The Rapid Transit Commissioners IN
formed the Elevated Road people that their plan
was not satisfactory. - Stocks irregular ana
lees Ictive Final changes We're divided, DAT
neither gains nor losses often exceeded a irac-
tisn Distilling and Cattle Feeding monopohzea
nearly ope-third of the total business Money
on call ruled at 1-2 per cent
The weather.-Forecast for to-day Warmer
aud cloudy, with little rain or snow; clearing
and colder at night. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees lowest, 81; average, 50 '-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

will therefore be felt in the interview with
Bishop Potter which we print this morning.
Naturally his tribute to his dead friend is
of the warmest description, and he narrates
some anecdotes which show at once the SIM
plicity and largeness Of DIR. BrookSs nature
Dr. Potter was not greatly surprised al me
sudden death of the Massachusetts, Bishop Tor
he had observed the intense strain produced
upon Dr. Brooks by the recent change III the
chaI acter of his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

secured by their earlier Intervention IN
Egyptian affair, and nv the construction OF inc
Suez Canal. What we do assert is that ITO
vested interest. on the Continent have Deen
damaged by English occupation and that Eli
ropean diplomacy outside of Paris supports
Lord Roscbery. Hence no immediate change
in Cairo is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

That bill for the relief Of the indicted OIL
Gals at the other end of the Bridge WIS
squeezed through the Assembly Yesterday but
it had a close rub. Its supporters finally man
aged to muster sxy-seven vofeS-JnSt TWO
more than sufficient number to pass It, Con-
sidering the quick responsiveness OF the ma
iority to the orders of one or another party
boss, the narrow escape of the measure from
the fate it deserved is rather surprising. What
will Governor Flower do with the bill when it
reaches him? Possibly one of the virtuols
spasms that he experiences occasionally may
lead him to look at it from the right point OF
view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

Richard Croker will be unable to attend the
Inauguration of President Cleveland. Crcum-
stances over which he has no control-of course
make it necessary for him to go South with
his family shortly before that interesting cere-
mony takes place. in spite Of the arrangement
heretofore made that he should ride at the head
of the Tammany cohorts in the inaugural pro-
cession. This melancholy announcement VIII
cast thick gloom over the Wiswam. SInsu-
larry enough, it was made just at the time Mr.
Cleveland enuncated his doctrine that in ap-
pointinents under the coming Administration
business qualifications will be more highly con-
sidered than political backing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

The most prosperous class Of artisans in New
Yorl, of late has been the plumbers. These in
dispensable workers in metal have been in ire
mendous demand because cf ~, freezing OF water
in the pipes in tens Of thousands Of households in
the metropolis With frozen yatcr-ppes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
Jnoex TO Advertisements
Business Notlfes.

Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for 30. None
bett1r q any price 500 and 811 Broadway ew'fofk'
"a t20 Cheitnutst. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

The proposal of the trustees OF the Tilden
Trust in reference to the City Hall will be en-
titled to due consideration at the proper time.
Il Is that in case of the removal OF the building
n he regretted on the site of the Forty
second st. reservoir as home for the Iilden
Library. But we do not think it III order to
consider that question now. The intelligent
sentiment of the city demands the retention OF
the City Hall just where it stands. The move
ment to keep it there is strong one, and there
is every reason to believe it will be successful.
The Sundry Civil bill now before the House
is subjected to destructive ANALYSIS and criticism
in our principal Washington dispatch. In this
measure Holman has outdone himself. This is
economy run mad. Important branches OF the
Governments work are so inadequately pro-
vided for that the situation would be ludicrous
if it were not so serious. The result will sim
ply be large deficiency appropriations by the
next Congress. Such O policy can find no
favor in the eyes of enlightened men.
Bishop Brooks did not preach often in New
York. and yet he was well known here. His
brother is a rector in this city, and Bishop
Potter. who was fellow-student with the
greet Boston preacher at Alexandria, was one
a his most intimate friends. Especial interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
tribune TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

DR.. Calling is quoted az asserting that MS new
Gun. while no heavier than the present one VIII
shoot 1000 cartridges minute Peace Is accus-
tanned 10 boast that she has her victories no less
renowned than those OF But will she please
toll ia what she can rely upon which Is as
ouicl; and effective as this weapon OIL MI
Calling? Think OF Edward Murphy IT, nav
ing at Grover Clevcland-or vice versa-at 'ie
awful rate Of 1000 II minute!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

Tho heads Of households who have been com.
PEELED to use great quantities OF anthracr'e coal
during the recent term Of Arctic cold are to be
pitied. At the present prices coal bills cause the
stoutest heart TO quake The cost Of fuel in this
citv is appalling when the mercury in the Their
nometer il coauetting with the zero mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

It is all right, of course. for the leading Of
ficials of the Police Department to give them
selves q dinner and invite their friends No great
fault can be found il OH such occasions much
is sad more amiable than accurate. The pub
lie, however, is not dull to the fact that Super
intendent Byrnes is the chief witness against his
department.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-05-04
Mother and Daughter Shot

Independence, Mo, April 81
Owing to the accidental discharge
of a loaded shotgun Mrs. Mary
Wichey and her Is year. old daugh-
ter, Emma, were painfully. if not
dangerously injured, about noon to
day. 4 grown son, Fred, had been
oat hunting, and after firing the
right barrel of his shotgun trans
ferred the left load to the right bar
rel The gun was discharged and
the load struck his mother and sis
ter The giil was hit in the small
of the back and is dangerously
wounded The mother is not much
hurt.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-05-04
A Fortune Ry Accident.

Washington, D. c.. April 26.-Mr.
Edward A. Tillcott, of Silver City,
New, who is in this city, says that
there has been another immense sill
yer mine discovered in that state.
The discovery was made by team
ster.
The teamster was driving along
a trail near Silver Gulch Canyon
says Mr.. Tillcott, ''when one of the
wheels of his wagon ran over what
appeared to be Il stone. but which
omitted a peculiar metallic ring
Kicking the dust off the stone hs
found it to be huge nugget of al
most pure silver. The teamster tool
his find to Silver City, displayed il
there, ther located bis claim ant
bought oil the land around it. HI
has just received an offer of $3.50,
600 in cash for his property. Som,
of the richest gold and silver mlns.
in the wsrld have been found almosi
in the same manner, usually by &C
cident and by persons who did no
know their value.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-05-04
A Hot Fight Ended.

Washington D. c., April 27.-The
appointment CT James Mitchell as
Postmaster at Little Rock closes
one of the hottest fights that the
question of patronage has engender
ed in the State of Arkansas. MIR.
Mitchell was endorsed by Senator'S
Berry and JoLes and by Represent
ative Terry. He is the editor of the
Democrat published at Little Rock.
His opponent was Captain Davis,
also of Little Rock. Captain Davis
aud ex Attorney General Garland are
warm friends. Mr.. Garland warmly
.espoused Captain Davis cause and
did all that he could for him In the
fight
The Butler weekly times., 1893-05-04
Millions IN Sight.

Central Point, Orr, April 27.-
One of the richest gold strikes in
Southern Oregon since the days of
1852 has been made within two
miles of this place in the last week.
The entire country is wild with ex
citemeut. If the present exodus to
the hills continues the town will be
depopulated before the end OF 8
week. The rich pay chute continues
to grow richer and they are taking
out gald in fabulous quantities.
Within two hours yesterday morning
more than $500 in corse gold were
taken from the ledge. This mine is
in the famous Willow Springs dis
trict which has gold bearing his
tory dating back to 1852 Within a
radius of mile from the Hersch-
b.rger ranch not less than sixty
pockets are being worked. From
$50 to $500 is being taken out each
day by single miner. One ledge
contains pay streaks showing pieces
OF gold as large as peas.
The main body of the lode is free
milling rock that will run $500 to 6
ton. Several thousand dollars viii
be taken from each pocket. Th'
soil from the surface of all the ledge'
Is filled with course gold andi being
sacked and stored The excitemen
has reached the neighboring town
and prospectors are coming in OF
each train. It is estimated that 81,
100000 is in sight in the Willow
Spring district.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-05-04

Fort Scott, Kan, April 27.-Po.
liceman j. F. Upton, private offie
er for the Missouri Pacific and Kan
sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
railroads, this evening shot and in
stantlv killed co'ored boy named
Will Curtis, who was in the employ
of some of the trainmen on the Gull
road to clean cabooses The sfficel
excuses himself by saying he only
shot to frighten the boy away from
the yards He gave himself up Il
the sheriff and is in Jail.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-05-04
Fippds in Mrniesota ,

Argyle MINI. April 2s-Tne Red
river has overfiown its banks for
fifty miles in Marshall county and
has spread FIVE Or six tniles into the
country on each side The water is
running from four to FIVE feet deep
over farms between the Sake and
Red rivers
Many farmers have lost al! their
stock and their seed graiu has been
ruined by the water. People have
been obliged to abandon their homes
aud everything movable has been
carried away. At least 100000
damage has been done and farmers
of this section will be unable to SOW
any small grain this season.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-05-04
4 Leader.

Since its first introduction Elec
tric Bitters has gained rapidly in
popular favor. until now it is clearly
in the lead among pure medicinal
tonics aud MISUNDERSTANDING
nothing which permits Its
use as beverage or intoxicant, it Is
recognized as the best and puresi
medicine for all ailments of stomach
liver or kidneys.-It will cure sick
headache, Indigestion, constipation
and drive malaria from the system
Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will De refund
ed. Sold by Fl L Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1893-05-04
KILLED BY A MOUNTAIN LION.

KILLED BY A MOUNTAIN LION.
Chichuahua Mex, April 27.-An
American named G. w. Henderson,
who is said to have rich mining in.
terests in the San Juan district of
Colorado, arrived here about two
weeks ago. He was on his way to
Batopilas mining camp, in the heart
of the Sierra Madra mountains, in
the southwest corner of the state of
Chichuahua. After spending three
days here he started for that place
on a burro accompanied by a Mex
ican as guide. The Mexican return
ed Wednesday evening bringing the
first intelligence received here of the
tragic death of Mr.. Henderson. He
states that they were about 80 miles
southwest of here and were prepar-
ing late one evening to camp
in the bottom of a gulch when
a mountain lion sprang from
the rocks above upon Mr.. Henderson
The battle was terrible one between
the man aud beast the latter being
the victor Mr.. Henderson being lit
orally torn to pieces. The Mexican
made his escape during the progress
of the attack. The authorities have
ordered to investigation of his
story.