davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
Da~ Sold by druggists.

Huddleston Bros. have just re
ceived fine line of smoked meats
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
Building Association,

See y. W. onenhaueer II yor
want to build you a home or borrow
money on monthly payments pat.
ronige home institution for safety,
and keep your money here, Con
suit n W oiIenhauser, Secy,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
Cut Rates to All Points.

Railroad tickets bought, sold and
exchanged, Remember Hecht Il
Rindskopf 1126
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
The Fidelity ~
Mutual Life Association
1 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
IrJCORPOeATE 1878.

PURELY mutual flexible premium, limited working under
possible without possibility failure
old policy
world
mcay managed by who
insurance. PAYNE death oSfes Wh pomam assets
THE FDELlTYS principles opposed Occumuosj
oracc0l unlimited
with which mOyGhC
THE FIDELITY the fullest the
sharing CuOby
the
LIFE TERM OPTIONAL LIMITED
policies nNmCn,
insurance, 1t combines nit organization
Strength, Security, Economy Of Management
and Minimum Cost Of Insurance.
REAVES g. BRIGHT Managers,
E LEE BLACK Special Agent Little Rock, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10

MsI..s.i N!!HL OF cAnpu! for female disease.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
Money TO Loan

eesy"NpEE O. oaRbUl, iomcon Nvomcr.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MATHEWS FOUND GUILTY..
Pitt & SCOTS Dishonest Employee
Must Suffer.
He Robbed Uncle Sam by Manipu-
lating Goods in Bond.

John Mathews was found guilty OF con-
spiracy to defraud the Government out
OF customs duties by "A Jury In the
United States Circuit Court last night.
The maximum penalty is two ears In
the penitentiary and $4,000 fine.
Judge Benedict. in charging the jury.
said the case was one OF the most I'm
portant, SO far as the customs law was
concerned, which has been before him
in years. Assistant District-Attorney
Mott said this morning that he could
approximate the amount out oil
which the Government had been de-
nauded by Mathews and his fellow-con-
splrators. but he thought $JO.OO was not
a low stimate
The Import entry slips and other
papers marked as exhibits In the case
make "A pile four feet square.
Mathews was the American represent
tatiye of the London firm OF Pitt u
scott, an import and export house. which
also conducted an express business.
The Government claimed that Math-
ews, together with Thomas p. Jones
and William Todd. systematically
evaded the customs laws by changing
the contents of boxes and packages
while In. bond. importing, articles OF
cheap goods which had been substituted
for them.
The frauds OF which the Government
had knowledge extended over a period
OF six months. Jones and Todd es-
caped.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
aocs. from which any vessels may sail.

docks from which any vessels may sail.
The stolen jewelry as reported to the
police Is as follows: Three gold watches,
valued at. $500; one pair solitaire dla'
mond earrings, $50: four diamond rings,
SOS; three ladies' gold watches, sl2O; six
silver watches, $40; $50 lndies' gold rings.
chains, $40; hve pairs, diamond earrings.
SOS; thirty pairs gold earrings, I'D; siN
nickel watches. 500; twenty-five gold
pens, $50; twenty gold lead pencils. so,
five gold chains, 500; 100 gold and dia-
mond collar buttons, 500.
The only clue the police had this
morning was obtained by Wardmen Ora
ham and Weber. They found two young
men, who were friends OF Schiefele.
They said that Schiefele had. within
the past week. showed them a gold
watch and a diamond ring. Also two
pawn tickets. From this IT Is believed
that the youth started TO steal the
tewelry a little at "A time. but finally
decided to take II all at once.
Schiefele's uncle is n wealthy butcher.
of 1Gj FIRST avenue. He said, when seen
this morning: u,
II have not seen the boy in several
days, bat ] hardly believe he would com
init an act of that. character; ] don't
think him capable OF stealing
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WOMEN CRUSADERS
AGAINST BRINK.

One Hundred Of The Leading
Women Of England, and
Hmerica TO Visit Every Ma.
lion on the Globe in The
Interest OF Temperance.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MURDERoUs ASSAULT FOR 81
Antonio Donelo Stabbed Angelic
Finnelo Three Times.
Tho Latter Was Unable to Repay .
Loan Upon Demand.

Antonio Donelo. an Italian laborer. OF
$50 Courtlandt avenue, was held without
bail in Mo%rrisanla Police Court this
morning to await the result of three
stab wounds which he is said to have
inflicted upon Angelic Finnelo. OF 53s
East One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street. at II o'clock last night.
Finnelo was stabbed under the right
shoulder blade, In the right side and In
the back OF the neck. He Is now in
Harlem Hospital. and his v is
said to be doubtful.
Ffnnelo has for some time owed Don
elo 81. Last night the men met in front
Of 70? East one Hundred M Forty
ninth street. Donelo demanded the
money. A fight resulted.
The men were separated by friends,
Douelo going to his home. Finnelo wen,
into the house No. 522. where some of his
friends liveu. Donelo soon returned
armed with a dirk and hid in an alley
between the house $50 East One Hun
dreG and Forty-ninth street and a saloon
When Finneio left his friends to 20
home. Donelo rushed from his hiding
place and set upon the defer seless
Italian. He stabbed him three times in
RAPID succession ana started 10 run.
In the mean time friends of both men
had appeared and the shouting Of the
men summoned Policeman Fenneil, OF
the East One Hundred and Sixty-irst
street station. Donelo's fight was in
tercepted and he was placed under ar
rest.
Flnello staggered and fell into the
, gutter. An ambulance from the Har-
lem Hospital was summoned n Fin
nello was removed. more dead than
alive.
No other cause for the assault is
assigned, but the fact that the pris.
oner owed him the 81 and was unable
to pay IL.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
HAGEN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Dcfnulting Bank Bookkeeper on
the Inst Lap of q Long Flight.

United States Marshal Jacobus has re-
ceived a despatch from United States
Marshal Lang, of San Francisco, advising
him Of the arrival OF Augustus c. Hagen
at San Francisco. in the custody OF Spe-
cial Government Agent c.. Bennett. who
will bring him East.
Hagen is the d~efaulting bookkeeper Of
the American Exchange National Bank
of New York City. BY conspiring with
Charles f.. bartholomew he was enabled
to swindle the bank out of S33, 900 by pad
ding" Bartholomew's deposits.
Hagen resigned in January last, after
having been with the bank for fifteen
years. He then began acting so queerly
Newark. had him placed in the Essex
County Insane Asylum. Three days after
his advent there Hagen disappeared.
About the same time the bank officials
discovered his defalcations. Detective
Bennett. was detailed on the case. He
traced Hagen first TO Honolulu and the
TO Sydney. Australia. where he arrested
At Honolulu. on the way back. Hagen
discovered that the papers on which Ben
nett had arrested him were defective,
and accordingly refused to go any fur
Their.
While BENNETT was negotiating for a
t~horities in San Francisco, Hagen left
Honolulu for Samoa in a traders ba
When The new warrants arrived Bennett
once more ave chase and captured Ha-
gen In Apia, Samoa.
Bartholomew, Hagen's accomplice,
pleaded guilty three weeks ago, before
Judge Benedict, in the criminal part OF
the United States District Court. in this
city. and Is now In Ludlow Street jail
awaiting sentence.
MRa WINsLow's SooruISs SYRUP fo, chin.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
AFTER THEFT.
Police Want George Schiefele
on q Double Charge.
Said to Have Started a Fire After
Stealing Jewelry.
Goods Valued ut $4,000 Stolen
from His Landlady.

Two detectives Of Inspector McLaush-
Inns stan n the ward men or the
East Sixty-seventh street station, under
the direction of Capt. Strauss, are
searching the city to-day for George
Schiefele, eighteen years old, who is
suspected of having stolen 5000 worth
of jewelry yesterday and then set fire
70 a house at 403 East Sixty-ninth street
70 conceal the robbery.
Mrs. Anna Beran. widow Of a Jeweller
who was in business in One Hundred
and T~wenty-ffth street, resides at the
address given. A few months ago she
took Schiefele as n boarder: He came
to her strongly recommended by his
uncle, q Mr.. Behler. who Is the fresl-
dent Of a lodge that owns the house In
Mrs. Beran lived in the third floor
fiat, and had four rooms. Schiefele DC
cupied q small room in the rear. He has
done no work, Mrs. Beran says, since he
lived with her. and for the past month
has paid no board. In a closet in the
front room Mrs. Beran kept "a satchel
she had retained from the stock in
man believes that Schiefele knew this
1ewelry was In the house.
Beran went out to pay. a visit to some
friends in Hoboken and did not return
until late in the evening. At $50 o'clock
in the afternoon tenants in the house
wrong. There was smoke I'm the halls.
and It got thicker and thicker.
Finally an Investigation was made and
rooms. An alarm was turned in, but the
flames, which were confined to Mrs
Beran's bedroom were e~xtingu'shed
before more than 500 damage had been
The circumstance looked suspicious to
the firemen,as there was no fire in any
stove In the room or, Indeed, In the Nat,
and the Fire Marshal was asked to In
Mrs. Beran first learned Of the fire
when she reached home at 1o;3o o'clock
last night. She immsdiatelN thought OF
The bag with the jewelry was. gone.
6chiefele, It is said. had been in the IA,
during Mrs. Beran,s absence; n had
were at once notified by Mrs. Beran
Half an hour before the smoke was
discovered in the hall Schiefele had gone
% the housekeeper and said:
'fndia!H exclaimed the .h~ousekeeper,
for she knew the youth had not worked
Tor long time never mad any
yes" he. continued. I'm going t.s
India. I'm offered a good position there.
Key to II. But the door had been forced
and near the lock were the marks Of d
ss1immy." The police think that tho
robbery was committed by Schiefele
and that he then set fire to the house.
The suspected youth is described a
being Of medium build. about feet
can speak but little English. Wher
the housekeeper saw him last he wal
dressed in a light checked coat and vest
russst shoes. General instructions hav
-beoif sent out to watch all the steam
Ghip O6acsa and piers. as well as tn
The evening world., 1894-06-08
A STRUGGLE WITH THIEVES.
Clutter Held on TO His Man, and
screamed.

Policemen James and Edward Keat-
ing. OF the East Twenty-second street
squad, arraigned Peter ~Shaughnessy and
william O'Connor. each twenty-five years
old, in Sorkville Court this morning, on
the charge OF being clearinghouse
thieves. .
Last night they entered the saloon OF
BENJAMIN Clutter, at 81 Third venue,
and ordered drinks. They were recog-
liked as thieves II requested to leave.
They would not go, and Clutter seized
him on the head. The sa~loon-keeper
screamed at the top OF his voice, at the
same time holding on to O'Connor.
~Shaughnessy fled, abandoning his con-
federate. Sh~aughnessy was found later.
O'Connor was committed for trial. and
Shaughnessy was sent to the island
for ten days.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
ROGUE NO. 2,O42 IN TROUBLE
Sneak-Thief DWELL, Alias Kennedy
Falls FOul of the Police.

Matthew O'Neill. alias Matt Kennedy,
twenty-five years old. whose picture is
2.Oi2 IN the Rogues' Gallery. was held In
$500 bail for examination In the Harlem
Police Court this morning charged with
having stolen $40 Of Jacob Strubhei, of
2034 First avenue.
Strubhei, who keeps a saloon, said that
O'Neill went nito his place May q and
while pretending to write at a desk,
broke open a drawer and took out the
money.
Strubhei did not miss the money until
O'Neill had left. The saloon-keeper then
went to the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station, and at once picked
out O'Neills picture from the collection
there.
Detectives Smith and Mooney arrested
O'Nelll last night. They say their pris-
oner Is a very clever tilltapper and sneak
thief,
The evening world., 1894-06-08
She Suspects Her Ledger.

Edward DAILY was held In Yorkville Court this
morning to answer a charge OF robbery. On
Wednesday DAILY rented a furnished room from
Mrs. Jane johnson. a deaf old woman. who keeps
a clearinghouse at 432 West Fifty-third street.
Yesterday Mrs. johnson discovered that some
ono had stolen a clock. q necklace and q silk
dress. Suspicion at once fell on DAILY, whom she
had seen acting suspiciously about the house.
DAILY staggered into his room drunk at 2 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
AN 11-YEAR- OLD sTABBER.

Frank wetse1 Resents' Being Called
n Name.
Frank Wetxel. eleven years old, Of IS
Charles street. was a prisoner before
Judge Douglass. in Jersey City, this
morning, charged with atrocious assault.
Yesterday william Canny, Of l42 Bow
ers street, and Wetzel had a quarrel.
Canny called Wetzel a name and the lat
ter stabbed Canny in the side. h
wound Is not serious. Judge Douglass
held the prisoner for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill.
dren teething Is The family benefactor. 25c. =,
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Accused of RobbinE n saloon.

John Ayers. seventeen years old. Of 2n East
Thlrty-nlnth street, and James Finn. aged nine
teen. OF 33s East Thlrty-nlnth street. were re-
manded in Yorkvilie Police Court to-day on a
charge OF being suspiriOut persons. They were
arrested by Detective Nolan. OF the East Thirty
nth street squad. as having been concerned In
the robbery OF Mortimer's saloon, at First avenue
and Thlrty-ninth street. early last Sunday morn
ing,
The evening world., 1894-06-08
CLIMBING THE
HIMALAYAS.

Review Of The Notable Book
Of Exploration and lid.
venture by The Vice
President Of the RIpine
Club.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MGR. SATOLLI ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Fl World" Reporter Visits
His Home and Has a
= Most Interesting Chat wifh
the Distinguished Prel.
ATE.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
THE NEW RULES
FOR UMPIRING.

Secretary StaCkhouse, OF The
New York Club, Writes
RoW TO Make the I'm.
pire's Decisions Re-
speCted.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-31
IN Inlere.lln- rrolcct.

An interesting work Of reclamation Is now
under way on the Mojuye piaip-. 0r desert
7loup tho Molage river In California u ia
hertb of the uouutains In san B.-nardino
couuty, The diversion Of the wafer ~ill be
accomplished by novel plan 1T WIZ hc
done, " c are informed. ny means OF a box
lUmc extending diagouallY across the river
bed for a distance of 800 feet. the bottom
Of thl- box-'lume is IL feet hello, tue surface.
'rbe i,c1 Of the river nj this point consists of
gsareI and san,.-largciy graycl-ana his l.
unlsFlaid with clay formation, which l.
from Is "a = feet below tho suriare-an aver
age Of about ~ feet This sntirc body dt
..rayel and sand - fcs' thick by LOCO feet
wide l. full OF wRIrr. and rs the river bed
ha. a fall Of 10 feet to the mile and ~ tbo
river bed l. always full Of water ~tth a streum
fowiu, on the surface at all season. oi the
wear. and as The water shed above THIS point
consists Of about 41J 90 acres OF mountains.
win an elevation of from 5000 to 1000 feet,
and a further area Of foOthlli territory, coy
arIulr about 500 900 acres the uudcrilow OF
tho firsr NJ th!s point must hc very great
This Is evidenced also by the fact that the
lIoiavc rlycr Ut a point 40 miles above these
apadWorEs has a surface low IN midsummer
Of about 10 900 to u UJO inches. To secure
Mis- rpt.rr How OF water sheet pile dam Is to
be nj, .loSn extending ocross the river Just
bc ,ow fbr huy.tumc aud rcachiuG down to
Tie cIav forti:Ntipa This Will shut oil the
uulprlov and force Che entire current into
the hnx-hume aud from i.cnce into the canal.
Naur powrr railroads to thc neighhorlng
iron mines, town sitc- ant. other agencies Gt
Development are talked OF In couoeelspn win
the pfOlCet,=i irrigGfiJH igc.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-31

Many times women call on their family
Phyncians, suffering, a. they imagine, one
nom dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver or Kidney disease, another
Eom nervous exhaustion, or prostratton,
smother with pain here and there, and In
ehis way they all present, alike to themselves
and their easy going and Indifferent, or over
posy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
Tor which he prescribcs his pills and potions,
essumiug them to BIO such, whom, In reality,
womb disorder Tho physician, ignorant of
the cause of suffering, encourages his practice
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worse
6y 6Snat rso.on Of the delay wronS trestmsnt % and
cine, Ike DR.. Piorce's Favorite Prescription,
directed to tho cause would have entirely
Esmoved the disease, thereby dtspelling all
those distressing symptoms and instituttng
comfort instead of prolonged misery;
= Mr.. Ida Coventry, Of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. She had an experience which
We will permit hcr to relate in her own
language, It Illustrates the foregoing. She
writes: ~ had female weakness very
down pains through my back and hips no
appstite; no energy The family physician
was treating me for liver complaint.
did not get any better under that Treatment
e thought would try pr; Picrce's Fayorite
oov~y.' I felt better before used ono
bottle Of each. I continued their uso until
took six bottles of each. In three months
time felt SO well did not think 1t necessary
to take any more. In childbirth 1t does
what DR.. Pierce recommends It to do
lessons the pain and pcrils to both mother
and child and shortens labor. ! would like
to recommend DR.. Piercc's Extract Of Smart
Weed to those who have mover tried 1T 1t
surely is tho best thing for cholera morbus,
or pain in the stomach I ever used II works
like charm. try never to he without 1t"
The following is from Mrs Harriet Hards,
Of Montpelier, Idaho: 81 have enjoyed bet
tHr beelth since | hoonn treatment with DR..
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-31
An Actors Mistake.

a celebrated French actor came
over to England. He had studied
our language carefully. His friends
were little anxious about his
powers of acquiring our difficult
pronunciation, but he said that he
felt confident that, we'll made up and
by gaslight, his accent would pass
muster. But, alas! he was overhope-
full. The crucial evening arrived,
and he wanted at the most pathetic
moment to exclaim, in broken voiced
despair; II shall die! l shall die!
There is peace in the grave" But
his histrionic powers carried him
away and he forgot his carefully pro-
pared pronunciation. and in heart
broken tones, he sobbed forth: II
shall die! I shall die! There Is
peas in the gravyl" And then he
could not understand why all the
theater shouted with laughter
Lady's Pictorial
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-31
Lesson to a Boorlsh New Yorker

1t was just after the close OF the
matinees, and the Broadway cars
were crowded. In this particular
car the passengers were noarly all
ladies, and only one man was sit
ting. The car stopped and took on a
party of three, ayoung woman. n
young man, and II fine gray-haircd
old lady. They made their way up
the aisle and stood near tho man
who was sitting, but he did not offer
the old lady his seat. A gray-haired
old gentleman who had been stand
ing near the door and watching the
man in tho seat worked his way up
to the party and stood nearly in
front of the man in the seat lie
lifted his hat and bowed to the old
lady and said. wish u wave OF his
hand toward the man sitting down:
MADAM, let me offer you this
scat"
The man in the seat looked up and
turned red. "Why, er-certainly-er-
madam, take this seat" and he
leaped out OF it like cork out of
bottle.
THANK you,' said the gray-haired
lady and the gray-haired man and
the young man all together. New
York Sun.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-31
SPREAD BY DOGS.
Startling statIstics From Franco Re
gnrdlnR Consumption.

Startling statIstics From Franco Re-
gnrdlnE Consumption.
Consumption now carries off five
per 1000 persons in France, or 17O,-
900 year. In England the mortal
ity has fallen to two per 1000. The
towns where this scourge is most in
tense are Paris, where the mortality
from 1t is one out Of five deaths
Dijon and Nancy, where it is one out
OF seven, and Marseilles, whore it is
one out Of six.
At the Protestant congress at
Havre. held to study social questions
in practical manner, DR.. Gilbert,
who is consumptive specialist.
said that the drunkards are particu-
larly subject to it. There is drunk
ards phthisis. Now. the habita-
tions of inebriates are dirty and Ill
kept. and cleanliness is great OBJ
stacle to the spread OF contagious
diseases In la Cite Havraise, or
mansions built for working-class
tenants. the mortality from consump-
tion is very high, Notwithstanding
the hygienic principles according to
which the architect worked There
were five out of twelve deaths from
consumption. This might be ex-
planned from the tenants habit OF
splitting about A woman's dress
that swept the spuma OF a consump-
tive on the stairs picked up the
germs. which she inhaled In brush
ing the garment. DR.. Gilbert is for
this reason against tenement houses
or mansions for the poor. The
shaking of clothes and bedding from
the windows and balconies was an
other source Of contagion.
The subject Of dogs as a means of
propagating consumption was also
gone into A report of Professor
Cadiot. OF the veterinary school of
Abort shows that they must often be
vehicle for spreading it. He had
long treated dogs suffering from tu-
berculosis for cancer. but latterly
the MICROSCOPE showed him what
their disease was. Between the 14th
OF last March and the seventh of
April eight dogs diod at Abort of
tuberculosis. From the LIST of Octo-
ber 1891. to tho 1st OF August. 1898,
he made forty post-mortems out of
5000 and found in all forty cases
tuberculosis the cause Of death. The
disease is very catching from q dog.
1t originates in the intestinal mucus,
because dogs cat bones picked by tu-
bercular patients and lick up what
they leave on plates. They also
keep about them, il attached to them,
and in this way some get effected
through the lungs. II the dog is
often contaminated by the human
patient he in turn spreads the dis
ease to ether human beings.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-31
rriehs ss rranps.

Another trick 10 10 send around pretty IT.
tie girls and boys to do the begging. A child
will succeed ~ housekeeping when 40 able.
bodied man or woman will fail utterly, and
tho sarne 10 true of very old man-the more
OF = centennarian he looks, the better. But
better than any Of thess tricks IL what ID
called the "falntin' gag" ] myself had the
benefit OF n scheme Of this sort out In Indian
apolis some years ago, and know that II
works we'll. j got into the town one night,
and WAS at n 1oss to know what to do until
accidentally met nn old hobo who was trying
to make his living there As . city tramp. He
hnd been In the place only few days, and
had not yet found his particular district. lie
VIVA simply browsing about 10 search Of It,
and he suggested that We try =. ccrtaip por-
tion OF the town that he had not visited at
ALL We did try It, and, after visiting twenty
houses, got only two pieces of bread and but
ter. This, naturally enough, made my part
ner rather angry, and he told me To go back
TO the "hnng-out' while he went on another
beat. waited for him nearly an hour, when
he returned with u "poke-out" flood given at
the door and "sinkern IA dollar). | oi
course was a little surprised, and asked for
details.
"Oh, got 'em right nough," he said ''Ye
that | wuz ready for anythin', m the firs'
house | struck wuz n parsons. At first he
didn't want to feed me at all, but got into
his scttin'-room m gave I'm great story.
toe I'm that ! wuz nearly h-dyln' WIN
hunger, m ef he did MT feed me, the s'ciety
agen' cruelty TO animals 'u'd prosecute I'm.
Then l begunt to reel a bit m look taintin'-
like, m purity soon ] iops right on the floor
uz Ell wuz dead. Then the racket begun.
The parson called 'Wifey' m the both of
'cm peppcred IN salted me for about ten min
utcs, when comes to m looks better. Then
they could MT feed me fast 'nough. had
pie, cake, m u lot o. other things fore wuz
done, IN when left the parson give me the
sinker, m wiley the poke-out. Hope to die
ef they did MT. Seel That's the way ye got
ter catch them parsons-right In the eye."-
Josiah Flint in The March Century.