davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

AT last the Public partnership
will take a change. The President
has appointed Thomas f. Benedict,
of New York, who held the place
during Cleveland's former admins
tration, to the position.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
LOCATION. SOCIETY. ETC.

The site located the Eastern Oppcx at ot the b
point plateau formed by Red and Sulphur which run nearly
parallel and nearly due for about 100 miles, distance of ,1
thirty miles Being located elevation drainage ia good
Lime poer clay and gypsum hand and coal and antmnv
by and will be virtually doors men and
complete the railroads building the Thousands OF
OF hardwood timber right at hand Public graded schools sAa c
school buildings and two excellent colleges OF nearly all
denominations with church property valued No city the s
refined polite society," generous hospb no
Pile Strangers treated courou pains taken to show them
many advantages
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

tions and have such unshaken con-
fdence in him that they will not
displace him for any man, or at
least for Fishback anyway.-[De
Witt New Era.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

GREAT care ought to be exercised
in selecting all state offics, but more
particularly that of Treasurer, since
Arkansas has had two heavy defalt-
ing ones, within the past fifteen
years.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
rnR srArE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce p. l..
King, of Lafayette county, as a candidate
for State Senator from the Twenty -hrst
Arkansas district, comprising the SCUM
ties of Miller Lafayette and Columbia,
subject TO the action OF the Democratic
party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

THERE is plenty of room in our
columns for announcing candidates.
Come on gentlemen, and let the
dear people know what you want.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
E,n,D,r our.a by n,. Niles Norvruc,

Choice family groceries and fresl
country produce can always be haC
at Boards. No. 800 West BroaC
Street. l-Z2-tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
BANKS, FACTORIES, ETC.

We have National bnEs with operating 5000 600
There number of extensive manufacturing enterprises among fur
c factories fence factory cotton seed oil mill number of large
factories factory cotton compress $25000 Government buno
md Federal courts $4,000 union depothe finest Of M
p river two live daily newspapers three large 6mtcass hotels
pao for 400 guests daily several large wholesale houses
ol,ino raJn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
rnR cIEcuIr JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Z. d.
Hearn as a candidate for Circuit Judge
of the Eighth Judicial district subject to
the action OF the Democratic District con
YentiOn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
EatRwaytn H7h frum Tuxas a11
thR ErEHt 8nuffWRat.

TozaGlana live progressive ctyTwn Cy-ocatcd partly
Texas partly Arkansas her $4,000 population being equally
wded between the two States Though comparatively young grown
aud developed as few other cities have done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
NON nnvFRNnR.

The TEXABKANIAN is authorized TO al
nounce James p. Clarke, OF Phillips eoun-
ty. AS "a candidate for Governor OF the
state of Arkansas, subject to the action
OF the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
- rnNnnEss-ru1Rn nIsrRICT.

We are authorized to announce phos.
c. McRaeasa "a candidate for tho Fifty
fourth Congress, from the Third Arkan-
saS District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic District Convention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
FOR CONSTABLE GARLAND TOWNSHIP.

We are Authorized to announce Joe Vim
son as candidate for the Office OF Con-
stable of Garland township, subject to
the action OF the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.
Wearc authorized to announce w. 7.
Hamilton MS a candidate for County and
Probate Judge of Miller county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
THE TExARKAN1AN
]. ". GARDNER, Editor and puI.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1894.
RATHS:

The eDaily and Weekly TExARKANIASa are
entered az the p0stoilice a Texarkans as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The following are ourrates for announe-
ing candidates positively CASH IN AD-
VANCE. otherwise no announcement VIII
BE- made. Rates Include daily and weekly
t.....- =. sf,... rTfrHza sFr WAN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
legal BLANKS.
gent eIsrhahs,

Call or address the TEXAR.
KANIAN office, for all kinds OF
Legal Blanks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
A RAILROAD CENTER.

Toxakana has eight railroads. with thousand
employees this her especial advantages the commercial
this together with the high and healthy location of the CITY, few
make hera city $4,000 population One of these railroads
by home people and runs to Manageable water thus giving competing
by
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

system lights are unsurpae,
any of times her population Also has splendid gas plan
splendid of street railroads permeale the direction
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
j. F. SHAW,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
FOUKE, ARKANSAS
FOUKE, ARKANSAS

VIII do surveying whenever called upon
Terms reasonable, Private parties want.
Ing lines run, not in legal dispute, win be
given reduced rates. Address me at
above postolllco, 9-7-o9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and run daily
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 7, s, 9 and 10 Sunday ONLY
Trains and will do local work bs.
tween Alene and Winthrop.
w. A. WILLIAMS, Gcnl Supt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
Railway Time Card

-. =,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
EFFECTIVE APRIL s, 1891.

TEX. RIFT. SMITH TIME TABLE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
No. l, south.

The TcNarkana q Shreveport Ry. win
run Sunday trains, commencing Sunday
Nov. 26 1858, as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
THE SALVADORIAN REFUGEES.
Will Have an Opportunity to Pre-
sent Their Case in Court.

The State Department has fin
ally decided that the Salvadorian
refugees now on the Bennington,
off San Francisco, shall have an
opportunity to show in court, if
they can, that they are not subject
to extradition, says late Wash
ington Post. Orders have been
issued to Commander Thomas of
the Bennington, which were COM
municated to him by a tugboat, to
keep his vessel beyond the three
mile limit until the extradition
papers arrive at San Francisco.
These were handed to the Saliva
dorian minister last Saturday after
noon and should reach San Fran
cisco today. When they arrive
the papers will be placed in the
hands of the United States mar
shall, the Bennington will steam
into the harbor and the refugees
will be taken in custody and pro-
duced before the United States
courts. They are Gen. Antonio
Ezeta, late vice president of Sal
vador Gen. Catecho, Gen. Ko,O-
nos and Lieut.. Col. Clenfugas, all
of Ezeta's staff. Before the court
they will be represented by Gan
zalie de Nuesado and Horatio
Rubens Of New York. as counsel.
While this counsel may invoke a
writ of habeas corpus, it will be
unnecessary, as they will have
their opportunity when the re-
fugees are brought before the court
in pursuance of extradition pro-
ceedings, to show that the extradi-
ton is sought on political grounds
and that the offences charged are
not criminal in character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
The u. 5. s. OREGON.

The big cruiser Oregon was tried
in the San Francisco bay on the
22d instant, and, in speaking of the
vessel, the Call says: With q
bone in her teeth that would make
any warship envious, the gunboat
Oregon reeled off Is knots on her
preliminary trial trip yesterday
just as easily as if she had been a
steam yacht. For several days the
Oregon has been making it rough
for the small craft that happened
to be in the way of her immense
swell, and slow trips up and down
the bay were frequently made dur
ing fore and after moons. But yes
terday Captain Goodall spurted the
big vessel now and then, and, when
the spurts were over, the engineer
reported that the 1S-knot mark had
been passed. When her armor-
plates and guns are in position the
Oregon will not make such good
time, but the additional weight
cannot reduce her speed more than
three knots, which means, how,
ever, that the vessel will earn big
bounty for her builders on her Off
/ cial trial trip"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01

ceived the disbursement account of
a 20O0-register ship, which recently
arrived at Newcastle in ballast and
left loaded with coal, and find that
The charge for pilotage was as fol-
lows: Inwards, EDS IS Id; out
wards, G3S SIS I'D f; shifting5 IN har-
Dor, SIS; total, eS4 los Sd. Con-
trast this with what was paid at
Liverpool for the same ship under
exactly similar conditions as to
towage, ballast and cargo In
wards, SO 16s; outwards, g 6s F;
total, Is 2s.-Shipping News.
Philadelphia's master stevedores
are known the world over for the
rapidity with which cargoes are
discharged here and the general
quick dispatch given to vessels of
every class. Iron ore, sugar and
general cargoes can be landed on
the wharf here quicker than at any
other port in the United States,
perhaps in the world. In London,
the center of the worlds shipping
trade, where charters are effected
for every known port, Philadelphia
is quoted in making charters to
other ports as fixing the standard
Of time necessary to discharge car
goes. A Spanish steamship with
nearly 1000 tons Of sugar was re-
Gently discharged at the Spreckels
refinery in twenty-six hours-Ex.
change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Aug. 81. ~ Pm.
Weather, hazy; wind, light
north.
There were no arrivals yesterday.
The steamer Warrimoo is due to-
day from the Colonies.
The Kinau will be in this morn
ing from Hilo and way ports.
The schooner Robert Levers will
leave for Laysan Island in about a
weeks time.
The barkentine Planter is dis
charging her cargo of guano at the
Railroad wharf.
The arrival at New York Of a
cargo of raw sugar from Egypt is
further proof that the Sugar Trust
is scooping up the sugar of the
world into one vast heap.-Ex.
A three-masted schooner was
sighted last night about shutdown,
but her name was not obtained. 1t
was reported late last night that
she was off the harbor and was
sending up rockets as signals of
distress. The report turned out to
be untrue.
Advices from British Columbia
state that the sealing schooners
which have been operating on
the Japan side since the early
spring have been very successful.
The Canadian fleet has caught
A, 1869 skins, or an average of 1875
skins per schooner.
WASHINGTON, August 16.-Speak-
ing of the departure of the Charles
ton for Yokohama, Japan, Sec
rotary Herbert said: The Charles
ton has been ordered to Asia solely
for the purpose Of strengthening
the American squadron in those
waters for the protection of citi-
zens Of the United States in the
ports of Japan, Korea and China.
The fleet is for the protection of
American interests and for moth
ing else"
The unusual scene Of a big
steamship with colored captain
and entirely white crew and officers
was seen at New York lately, in
the person of Captain Cooling of
the British steamship Ethel Gonda,
1926 tons, and which sailed on
July 18th for Alden, Bombay, etc.
No one who saw Captain Cooling
would doubt that he was of the
genuine African race, but it is as
rerted by his subordinates that no
skipper could enjoy their respect
and confidence to a higher degree
than he does.-Marine Journal.
The English naval manoeuvers
have brought to light many defects
that need remedy. The steam
steering apparatus of great many
ships broke down and rendered
them unmanageable for a time.
One reason for this seems to be
that strength has frequently been
sacrificed for ightness. Il was
also shown that the frst-class
cruisers Of the Crescent class can
be loaded at the rate of only nine
teen tons of coal an hour, which, as
they carry $50 tons in their bunk
ers, means that it would take at
least two days, working day and
night, to load them completely fol
sea.-New York Sun.
A Scotch shipowner writes to 3
Liverpool paper, complaining that
: the pilotage charges at Newcastle
, Australia, are simply monstrous
. considering the services rendered
and far exceed anything of the
r kind of which he has any expert
ence. He says: Today have re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01

The Daily Advertiser, 70 cents
month Delivered by Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
Give Him r Rest.

The unexplained absence of Mr..
Hosmer is alarming his friends.
It is equally annoying to the Great
Darlington public generally. Mr..
Hosmer has been booked to appear
before the Bryant Club, the \. NJ.
c. A, the Republican League, the
Thursday Morning Club, and we
don't know but some secret under
standing has been had, that he
should occupy some OF the pulpits
as well-aI the first week Of his
arrival. If he knows of all these
engagements, and we hope some
kind friend has taken trouble to
quietly inform him, it may account
for his keeping out of the way. For
heavens sake give Hosmer rest
He is off on Notwithstanding
News, Great Darlington, July u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w 6
Ha..E Aug 31-For Volcano: r Paweck.
Wayports: George Clark and daughter, A
Cockbu1n. NJ Gordon, Nj G Ross wife and
3 children. Miss Rosina Ayers, Miss Alice
Ayers, d Johnson and wife, r 3 Bren-
ham, Mrs E WodehOuse, Miss Ward,
Bishop Willis and ga deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
On or About

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
vstion, but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
Now mnon Anenst 80 at a.s3 a. m.

New moon August 80 at 9.33 a. m.
The customary Greenwich time signal Will be
omitted the present week
Time Whistle bioWs ct III. 2sn, a4s. Pm OF
Honolulu time, which is the same as 12a 0ln Oa
OF Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance Of the observer
from the Custom House) allow one second Tor
transmission of sound, or seconds to statute
mile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01

Steamships will leave for and arrive from ON
San francisco, on the following dates I'LL
the close of 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-02
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. Sewall S. Lane leaves today for 8
business trip west, in the interest of the
Haskell Silk Company. Mrs. Lane Will
accompany him. They will be gone foul
| weeks, and will 60 as far west as Kan.
sas City.
Mr.. Allan T.Skllings moved his family
to Biddeford this week, where they are
to make their home in the future. This
family will be greatly missed by the
community.
The first supper and sociable in the
| new Congregational church vestry was
held last evening, and large numbe
were present.
| A reception to Rev. &C. Pnelan, the
| newly appointed pastor of the M. E.
church, was held in the parlors of the
M. E church vestry last evening. This
| new pastor gives promise of being very
popular.
| The notice of the regular monthly
| meeting of the fire department. should
have read Friday evening, instead of
Monday evening.
The lecture to have been deliv cred at
the M. E. church last Wednesday evening,
by Rev. Matt Hughes, was postponed un-
til next Monday evening, on account of
the unfavora bleness of the weather,
The Pride's Corner Dramatic Club is
an exceptionally good amateur company
and. they never fail to draw a good
house in this city. Last evening at the
Universalist fair in Odd Fellows hall.
they presented Little Ruby, or Home
Jewels" and those expecting. something
little beyond the ordinary amateur
entertainment, were not. disappointed.A All
were admirably fitted to their eharac-
tiers, and each showed that he had
made study of his part. Following
was the cast of characters:
John Goldworth, Mr.. Walker
Rupert Levick, PerIey Packard
waiter Armstrong, Frank Walker
A bel swift, Lawrence Walker
Mr.. Maxwell, Will walker
boatmah, Frank Roberts
Lille Goldworth, Mrs. II. P. Walker
Laura Goidworth, Miss Lizzie Colley
Little Ruby, Mrs. Frank Walker
Mrs. Walton, Miss Mamie Hawkes.
Mrs. Sachet, Miss Edna Thaver
Mary, Miss Ada Thomas
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-02
A SMART PORTLAND Girl.
Miss Ella Mckinney Is Now Lecturino
in Canada.

On the Science of Cookine-How This
Came About-Her Remarkable Success
i'm This New and Noble voc.+;o, fo,.
Women.
Last Monday morning, Miss Ella G.
McKenney, of this city, started for Mon
treal she will give demonsrat;ve les
sons in Morrisburg, Ontario. and vari-
Gus other places in Canada,
The explanation of the above static
ment is very interesting story and a
splendid tribute to the possibilities of
enterprise aud usefulness among our
American girls.
Two years ago, Miss Ella McKenpev.
daughter of Mr.. W. W. McKenney. grad.
uated from the School of Domestic Sci
ence at the age of 20 years. which was
very young for graduate of that school.
as most of them are at least 80 wears of
age. But from, her earliest childhood.
Miss McKenney has shown marked
prediction for cooking, and was ALWAYS
making cakes as little girl. When she
graduated from the Portland HIGH
School. she had decided to become a
teacher, but not of the usual kind. She
preferred to teach cooking, and there
fore attended the School of Domestic
Science in Boston.
Soon after her graduation, she went to
the city of Walton, NY. to give a
course of "demonstrative lessonsn so
called, which consist of lectures and IL
Illustrations of the science of cooking.
A lady in Walton sent to the school
for lecturer, and Miss McKenney.
though the youngest in the school. was
recommended. She received SIS each for
her lessons, delivered daily, and all her
expenses were paid.
Miss Mckenney's next employment
was by the Wash burn, Crosby Flour
Company, at the great food exhibition
at New Haven. She made bread and
cake in their great exhibit from their
-four, and explained the process to the
people.
From New Haven she went to the
great food exhibition, recently closed in
Boston, and made bread and cake there
under the same conditions. Her COM
pensation was S12 a week and all expens-
es. Her mother expected her home on
Tuesday of this week, but received
telegram last Saturday announcing her
arrival here that night.
Her engagement to travel in Canada for
several weeks+in the employment of a
great -four firm, was very sudden, so
that she had just time to come home and
spend last Sunday with her family, and
started away again last Monday morn
ing.
Two other lady lect urers will accom-
pany her in the tour through Canada.
For 22-year-old girl to make such a
tour, demonstrating and explaining the
science of cooking.issIndeed unusual, and
Portland may well be proud OF this girl
graduate from our High school,
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-02
FIRST PARISH, YARN oUTH.
Rev. Chas. e. Mckinley Ordained and In
stalled as Pastor.

Inc ordination and installation of Rev
Chas L. Mckinley, as pastor of the First
Parish Church in Yarmouth, took place
wednesday afternoon and evening. In
spite of the severe storm large audience
assembled.
The council convened at three O'Clock
and organized by the choice of Rev. VIM.
Dewitt Hyde D. D. as Moderator and Rev.
Oliver Brown as Scribe The proceedings
of the church and parish in relation to the
resignation of the former pastor, Rev.
Lauriston Reynolds and the call to Rev.
Chaas. E. Mckinley were reviewed. The
examination of the candidate was conduct
ed by the moderator and participated in
by others members of the council. Mr..
Mckinley's written statement and his an
swers to the leading questions of DR.. Hyde
and others showed him to be man OF clear
convictions both as to belief and duty as
well as of profound scholarship. The coun-
Gil recommended his installation with most
hearty unanimity.
At six o'clock the members of the council
with large number of invited guests sat
down to generous collation. provided by
the ladies of the society.
The evening services began at seven
O'Clock with violin solo by Miss Florence
Leach with organ accompaniment. After
the preliminary statement by the modera-
tor and the reading of the min rtes of the
council by the scribe, Rev. Joseph Torrey
D. D., pastor of the church from 1874 to 1884
made the opening prayer and read the scrip
ture lesson.
The solo by Mrs. Lambert was followed by
the ordination sermon by President Hyde.
who took for his.subject, Things New and
DID," The sermon was clear and just COM
parison OF the older and newer ideas of the
creation, redemption, the relations of God
and man, and of eschatology, showing
ing difference in the degree of prominence
given to certain phases of the question.
The ordaining prayer was made by Rev. Mr..
Wright of Portland. The charge to the pas
tor, by Professor E. Y. Hincks of Auburn,
the right hand of fellowship by Rev. Ar
thur Smith of Freeport, and the charge to
the people by Rev. Geo. A. Putnam of Mill
bury Mass, pastor of the church from 1860
to 1870, were all of high character and in
terest. The exercises closed with prayer,
the benediction and the postlude. This is
1. list of the pastors of the society:
Ammi Ruhamah Cutter, (Harvard, 1725),
1880 to 1885.
Nicholas Loring, Harvard, 1850, i7a6 to
1858.
Edward Brooks, Harvard, X 1850, 1894 to
1859.
Tristram Gilman, Harvard, 1157, 1859 to
1909
Francis Brown, Dartmouth, 1865, 1910 to
1915.
Joseph Waite Curtis, Dartmouth, lSlD.
1916 to 1877.
Samuel Woodbury., Dartmouth, 1slD, 1917
co 1879
Asa Cummings, Harvard. 1917 1921 to
1929.
David shepley, Bowdoin, 1881 1929 to
1S49.
Edmund Kimball Alden, amherst, 1S44),
1850 to 1854.
Charles Augustus Aiken, Dartmouth, 1s4e),
1854 to 1859.
George A. Putnam, Union, 1859. 1850 TO
1870.
Leavitt Bartlett, Bangor Sem, 1855, 1871
to 1873.
Joseph Torrey. univ. of VT. 1852. 1874.
to 1884.
Lauriston Reynolds. Bangor Sem, 1876,
1885 to 1893.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-02
Managers of the Board of Trade,

The stated meeting of the managers OF
the Board of Trade yesterday morning was
well attended. Vice President George S.
Hunt. presided. Several papers were read,
and an important one from the chamber of
commerce of San Francisco, was on motion
of Mr.. Larrabee, referred 10 the president
and secretary.
Mr.. George 7. Ingraham was elected to
membership in the board.
MIR. Fritz II. Jordan exhibited to the
members after adjournment, some artistic
and interesting views in Rumford Falls and
along the line of the railroad, ''snap shots''
taken by Mr.. Jordan during the excursion
of the State Board of Trade, and very
pretty souvenirs of the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-02
Loyal Women.

The Loyal Women will meet at the house
of Mrs. j. r. Libby, 100 Danforth street
Saturday afternoon, November Sd, at 8
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Lindsey will address the
ting. Persons not members of .he
society. who have a friendly interest in
their work, are invited to be present. A
meeting of the directors will be held at the
same place Immediately after this meeting.