davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

For nerve, brain and blood.
5.l5 AT Smiths Fountain.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

The election for school directors,
today will add two good members
to that board, or rather retain one
and add another. In other words
the standard of excellence will be
kept up, and the local public school
interest will continue to grow and
develop.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.
TExERKRNH LuuEE M. =
vnIohta on the Gold Cross,

knights OF INC uoIu OTO5s'-
Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
IN eoeh month at S o. m, at Odd Fellows
kall. East Broad street. Visiting knights
invited j. V. SCoTT,
e-S0in Commanded
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19
leo cream soda.

Gas you like it"D at Smiths
Fountain. 5-l5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

Attend church tomorrow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

If you want a first class meal, go
to the Delmonico Restaurant, ll2
West Broad Street. 4-l9-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

The editor and his wife enjoyed
an outing" yesterday, at Spirit
Lake, on the Cotton Belt. Although
day was quite cool and windy, Sc
cured a nice string of fsh-more
than enough for mess" Mrs, G.
proved a splendid fsher-woman-
was ahead,of us until afternoon,
when by extra effort we came out
winner for the day Messrs. Ben
Wheat, John Trigg, DR.. Henry,
Mr.. Nance and others were at Mr..
Knott's with us, and to them we
are indebted for plenty of ice water,
etc. wife took none of the lat
ter. Notwithstanding the 'unlucky
day." we enjoyed the trip very
much.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

rv,yvs mcg2 J.l,n youreI resent ihcm.
EaA Last ring | WGs greatly
troubled win liooi poisoning
M causcd ty 3rhheria. Largo
E N 81 sores mdde ,he,r appearance
~ ~ On my inc3, ard ry hands
Va " NCr3 IN srrl condition that
- c9.ll 10. GsO thCn. After
n .I tyng numerous lhy3'clan5
AI\gw-E\ aDd rcmeDltsan recciN,uE 10
,.%SsgzS-,rgsi y beaad5 there rom, was ad-
I'S'@fA-t v!sod 10 try tA3 CUTlCVIA
RGMEDGEs, md q. 80, r'"i l
am nowfrco from Al uY3k D ;rani3, caHDot
speak praise enough for foar r7n" 90.
SAM E!,J. llG .GR,
2232 Fairmoul5 N,c.Go, baltimore, M.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

"The Masqueraders, an operetta
by our local composer, Mr.. Will A.
Mccartney, with rare and popular
musical selections, from the lead
ing favorites of the operate stage,
viii be presented to a Texarkana
audience, by home talent, on Tues
day evening, May 22nd, at Ghio's
Opera House. Cast of characters
etc, my be seen in the announce
ment, which appears elsewhere in
this paper. The event promises to
afford a musical treat to the local
public, and will, no doubt, command
the attendance of large and ap-
preciative audience.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19
LARGE Sores on FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison
ing. Physicians and Remedies
No BcncAt. Cured by
CutlcWa Remedies.

have used your CyrI1vat REMEDIES, and
can truthfully say LM. hoy ale cNoIYlhinG and
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

The business block, on East
Broad street, in which the Texarka-
ma Hardware Company is situated,
is having every vacancy, made by
the recent fire, filled with substan-
tial new business houses, each of
which is handsome in design and at
tractive in appearance. This block
when the two or three frame strdc-
lures, now remaining, are torn
away, and replaced with bricks,
will be one of the haudsomest and
most desirable in the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

LOG ArA NEWS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19
ZERO.

Soda mineral waters at Smith
Drug Co, 5-l5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

The trial of DR.. Henry Meyer, for
the murder of Ludwig Brant, in the
criminal court, of New York City,
ended in a verdict of guilty of mur-
der in the second degree, and SEN
tence of Imprisonment for life.
The trial was one of the most SEN
sational in the history of that city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19
Thnse Wonderful KINGS.

NeEtes,s WlNE o. clR9gl for female diseases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

Against every violator Of the
Sabbath, a rigid enforcement of
the Sunday law, should be had. So
long as a law remains in existence,
be it of city or State, its penalties
should be enforced, and its provis-
ions carried out to the letter If it
proves a bad law, repeal it, but
good or bad, so long as it remains a
law, let it be enforced.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

We have got 'em, yes, we HAVE
got 'em. The most complete stocks
of mems suits, odd coats, coats and
vests and pants in the city, and we
always sell, when we come in COM
petition. SHARPE & BREWER,
Up-to-date Hatters, Furnishers
and Clothiers.
81 Mems Shoes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19
EFFECTIVE APRIL 8, 1894.

ITdInS mus, 7, z 0, T, D dIIu . IuII u''I
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 7, s, 0 and 10 Sunday ony
Trains 3 and will do local work le
tween Alene and Winthrop
w. A. WILLIAMS, GEM Sull
TEXARKANA q SHREVEPORT BY
Arrives 800 p. m. Departs S'SOan'
The Texarkana & Shreveport ~ s,l
run Sunday trains, commencing suh0ai
Nov. 26, 1893, as follows:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

Chicago is threatened with a
shortage of vaccine virus. The
city is using from 10000 to 100000
vaccine points day, and this with
the heavy demand for them from
all over the country, has caused a
draining of the market. One Of
the largest manufactures in the
country was recently burned, large
ly decreasing the output.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

- ae s,s ygNg OF cssDu! Tor weak Nerves,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

Railway Time Card,
ST. L. 7. u. & s.

ST, L., 7. u. as.
No. 81, Texas Exp. arrives 8.l5,n
No. So, Cannon Ball arrives l:2Op.n
No. SO, Mail Exp arrives S:45 p.n
No. 81, Texas Exp. departs 7:l5s.n
No. Sc, Cannon Ball departs 225p.n
No. So, Mail Exp. departs 7:45pn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

All the latest drinks at Smiths
5-l6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

The finest ice cream soda in the
city at Smith Drug Co. 515
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

The weather prophets made a
very good guess, as to the sudden
change in atmospheric conditions,
but it is safe to bet that their pre-
dictions we're taken with smiles of
incredulity.
Don't forget the "Ice cream and
Strawberry supper, to be given, on
Tuesday evening, next, by the Y.P'
see, of the First Presbyterian
Church. The event promises to be
an enjoyable and successful one.
We acknowledge the pleasure of a
call last evening from President
R. G. Brown, of the Brown-Flew-
ellyn Lumber Company, of Long
view, Tex, who spent yesterday in
the city, looking after business mat
ters-
The quarantine against Texarka-
no, by our neighbors of Hope, Ark,
has been raieed, the health author
tiles of that city having recalled
the embargo, on Thursday after
noon, after a full consideration of
the matter. Good.
Miss Gertrude SandersOn re-
turned yesterday from a visit to
relatives in Little River county.
She was accompanied by Miss Whit
field, of Richmond, Ark, who will
be the guest of Miss Sanderson,
during her stay in this city.
Preaching at the Christian church
tomorrow morning and night by
Pastor W, J. Hudspedth also Mon
day night. On Tuesday night May
22nd Jno NJ. Goodwin of Bowling
Green KY, will begin protracted
meeting All are invited to at
tend.
The election for school directors,
today, will add two good members
to that board, or rather retain one
and add another, In other words
the standard of excellence will be
kept up, and the local public school
interest will continue to grow and
develop.
The trial of DR.. Henry Meyer, for
the murder of Ludwig Brant, in the
criminal court, of New York City,
ended in a verdict of guilty of muir
der in the second degree, and SEN
tence of Imprisonment for life,
The trial was one of the most SEN
sational in the history of that city.
Against every violator Of the
Sabbath, a rigid enforcement OF
the Sunday law, should be had Sc
long as law remains in existence,
be it of city or State, its penalties
should be enforced, and its provis
ions carried out to the letter. If il
proves a bad law, repeal it, but
good or bad, so long as it remains
law, let it be enforced.
Chicago is threatened with
shortage of vaccine virus, The
city is using from 10000 to 100000
vaccine points day, and this with
the heavy demand for them from
all over the country, has caused q
draining of the market. One Of
the largest manufactures in the
country was recently burned, large
ly decreasing the output,
| -
The number of Texarkana boys
who smoke cigarettes, and inhale
the poisonous fumes of this vicious,
brain weakening, nerve destroying
incentive to youthful depravity,
is clearly potent that there should
be a state law, rigidly enforced
against the manufacture and sale
of what is so aptly and truthfully
termed, the deadly cigarette
The business block, on East
Broad street, in which the Texarka
ma Hardware Company is situated
is having every vacancy, made by
the recent fire, filled with substan
tial new business houses, each Of
which is handsome in design and at
tractive in appearance. This BLOCK
when the two or three frame strdc
lures, now remaining, are tori
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

The number of Texarkana boys,
who smoke cigarettes, and inhale
the poisonous fumes of this vicious,
brain weakening, nerve destroying,
incentive to youthful depravity,
is clearly potent that there should
be a state law, rigidly enforced,
against the manufacture and sale
of what is so aptly and truthfully
termed, the deadly cigarette
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19
Free Vaccination.

At Cosmopolitan Hotel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-19

. - . L., y D. AA' N.
No Q from Waco arrives 6A5aH
No. Q for Memphis leaves 7;O5sr
No. 4, Chicago 81 Memphis.ar. 6,A0pr
No. 4 for Cairo. leaves 7OOpr
No. for Waco arrives 1856 pE
No. for " leave $50
No. 3 Waco Ex. south ar, O.S5ai
No. 8 Waco & Ft. Worth Tvs 95Osn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Con- SSS.s III ssH'S s.s rs
Judge Iou know more than I do about
erIminallsw I don't know what to Do here"
eided TO waive examination.
Justice Newton was even a more dlfieuit
witness under cross examinatlo than Tax
collector Norris Twice. Justice Bartlett In
He said that Secretary Ksnna wrote the
letter IN reference to the registry lists at his
suggestion, after Mr.. Kenna asked him
Why the lists had not been sent to
he refused to accept bail for the fourteen men
arrested on Saturday night. when r. NJ Grout
brought down party OF wealthy len to go on
their bond the next DAY. He saw no arms in
the night before election. but he did believe
mat Col Bacon was coming down from Brook
lyn the next day with an armed force.
, Lawyer shepard cross- examined him about
oners ~ Police Headquarters told him that he
had such an order.
/, :, But did not look at IT," he said. because
thought IL might refer to me"
He was confronted with an AFFIDAVIT In which
he swore that ho saw a crowd in front Of the
Town Hall early on the morning OF election
day shouting and waving canes IN the air
and making great noise" He had testified
Of persons standing together" He said he
supposed his statement was true at the time
he made II. but he thought he might have
seen one cane or none at all or may be quite
When. court adjourned at @ O'Clock Mr..
Shepard was in n high temper and the Wit
ness was excited and nervous. but he LETT the
stand alter three hours Of crosa-eNamination
without having answered a single question
fered.
The trial will 70 on to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
REPUBLICAN, DIscoRD At TRENTON
AssombIymea Who Don't Follow Their
Leader-BiIs by Aa,hony ComstoeE.

AssembIymea Who Don't Fellow Their
Leader-Bins by Aa,hony Comstoek.
TRENTON. Feb. THE Republican Assem-
blymen spent the greater part OF to-day In
caucusing. In an endeAvor to pull themselves
together after tho worrying they got from the
Democratic minority yesterday. Assembly
man McEwan OF Hudson county. who Is the
nominal leader. complained that tho Republic
cans did not support him. After several hours
OF discussion II was decided that Mr.. McEwan
should be permitted to lead. and also to desig-
nate members to assist him on partisan bills.
Just before the caucus McEwan and Salin-
ger. his lieutenant. strongly advocated one OF
the latter's bills, which repealed tho law re-
curing q woman TO assent at a private exam
ination to the conveyance OF real estate by her
husband. McEwan thought the law was a re-
Election on the intelligence and independence
OF women. Lewis. a young member from Pas
sale. ahowed that the provision was protsc-
ton to women against coercion on the part OF
proaiGate husbands. and moved to strike out
the enActing clause Of the bill This was done
by vote OF 81 to 8, and added to the anger OF
State Treasurer Gray reported to the, House
that the receipts from sales and rentals OF RI
March. 1890. amounted to Sl4j. Sizes. Of
which amount S43.5tO. or nearly one-third.
the ResRs spCc69 al" The ste fund
securities had also BEEN credited VIII riparian
WAS made in accordance with a resolution OF
the House TO ascertain how much money had
been diverted fromthe school fund.
Among the bills introduced was one by
storrs which prohibits Sherins. under sher-
IFS constables, or policemen from being JUS
tices OF the Peace. The bill was introduced at
the request OF Anthony CQmstock. who has
been having trouble with State Detective I'd.
Summit COmstock has also drawn a bill
that makes IL mandatory on Judges to SEN
tence to impTson ment persons convicted OF
running race tracks. making books, or selling
pools.
The House passed a bill repeating tho law,
said to have been passed in the interest Of race
tracks. which permits persons arrested for
violations Of the law to choose the Justice OF
the Peace before whom they will be tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
KxPLoRER CHANLER'S PLANS.
II Il Believed That He WIN Soon Reach tbs
Coast and There D'sband HIS Party.

Mr.. Winthrop Chanler received a cable
despatch a few days ago from Lieut.. Won
H6hnel. dated Vienna. which said that the
latest news received from Mr. William Astor
Chanler. while it is discoursGinG as TO the
present outcome o. the ChAnler African OK
petition. denies that the explorer is in a situa-
ton to warrant alarm.
Lieut.. Won H0hnel was with the Chanler ex-
ploring party when II penetrated the Rendlle
country. north OF Daicho. reached by Mr..
Chambers route up the TanA River. but was
wounded by rhinoeeros. and returned to the
east coast of Africa aud thence TO Europe. Mr..
were made uneasy by the reports OF the de-
sertion OF his carriers. The last letter received
by his brother Winthrop ChAnler. n part
OF which was published in The Sun. was dated
Oct, & and was brought TO the coast by Lieut..
Won HOhneL At that time the young American
explorer had returned TO Mount kenia from
his northern trip into the ksndile country as
far as Dnicho. His carriers then deserted him
in great numbers, because they were afraid
OF his plans tn penetrate into the north. whore
the natives were fangticglly hostile,
Mr. Winthrop ChAnlor sait yesterday that
he believed that his brother would return tothe
Into the country at the mouth OF this Tana.
and there disbnnd the remnants 81 his party.
IL is probable that the explorer will return to
Europe and TeorgRniZs his expedition. Ac-
cording to the latest adytces received, he
should be Mt Momblsa within a week and
news from him by cable Will probably reach
this city q few days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
THE sENEY SALE
More Than $50 900 Received fer 400 Paint
inrs at Auctios.

More Than $50, 900 Received fer 400 Paint
inEs at Auctios.
Ono hundred and three paintings belonging
to the Ssney collection were sold last night by
Mr. Thomas L. Kirby at Chickorirg Hall for
the benefit OF the Seney estate. They fetched
a total OF something moro than $4,000. Tho
interest In the sale was manifest in the large
attendance. the hall being entirely filled. A
good many American painters were repre-
sented in the sale. and their friends
were present In force The dealers were
out, too. and bid carefully on the bar
gains offered. but there were no bursts OF
enthusiasts SIN. The prices us rule were fair
considering the times. which are not regarded
as good. and besides that. very few OF tho first
class canvases OF tho collection came Into
last nights list. The one big price OF the
night was for the Schreyer. Standard
Bearer" not at oil Q good example OF tho
famous painter. but It sold for S2.S5o. This
was something o; q surprise. for the customary
schrsyer is not as fashionable as 1t WAS A
little canvas by Jacaue. Sheep. sold Tor
Wants Edge OF the Wood" little thing
in the Rousseau fashion. sold for $40. The
lnnessss were q subject q much int crest
chester County" $40 aud the Autumn
Evening" $3.50. Israers Wood Gatherer." q
little black picture. fetched $500, and an ad-
mirable painting by George II. Bought9n
The Days Ending" brought but $3.50. Fol-
lowing are some Of the principal pictures sold:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
MEGANIIC CLUBS STEWARD SUES.
Say. President Woodruff AIieasted His
wife's Anections-waat- $4,000.

Witnesses are in attendance before Justice
InGraham OF the Supreme Court. waiting for
an action to be reached in which Ithamar
Howe seeks s50.0Oo damages from Isaac O.
Woodruff for tina alienation OF the affections OF
his wife. Mary q. Howe.
Woodruff Is a dealer In drugs at SS Maiden
lane. ana for several years was President OF
the MeGantic Fish and Game Club. which owns
is a graduate OF Yale and q m en- Der % the
University Club Howe was steward of tho
club house. The club employed a cook who
had her daughter Mary with her, and Howe fell
In love with the girl and married her when she
was l6 years old. Mary continued to live at
the club.
Woodruff was widower in 1891. Toward
the close OF that year the club dispensed with
the services OF its steward and soon after the
Woodruff brought Mrs. Howe to this city and
hRTbored her. Woodruff has married again.
The defendant denies Iiowe's allegations.
and his lawyer says the action is the result OF
a conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
NO LAWYER WANTS THE,JOB.
POLICE INoUIuTORs lost ron lack
or GUIDE

The Chamber OF Com1eres Cov-ittss Says
the Invesuestiou Wouid Take I've
Months, Anyway, sra Couid Not He ueis
whns the Legislature IL In sessiou.
Charles stewart Smith. President Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. sent yesterday to all
the newspapers copies OF letter which he
had written to the Chairman Of the Senate
committee appointed TO investigate the POLES
Department OF this city. The letter was the
result Of a conference between DR.. Parkhurst
and representatives OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. the Board OF Trade and Transports
ton. and the City Club. at the Chamber Of
Commerce. on Tuesday evening. Mr. Smith
was appointed to write II, and the others
agreed to sign II. Tho letter follows:
NEW YORK. Feb. z. 1894.
ton Fo'ics Impairment o, Nee lori Gu Abdag. " l.
DEAR SIR: We regret 10 inform you that
after. constant. add dilgent effort we are un-
able to obtain from counsel OF the ability exc
perlence. ana reputation when ion, ls IN our luage
and which you have the right to expect. the
consent that their names may be suggested to
you. We have consulted several OF the MOST
eminent members OF the bar OF this city. and
have had the benefit Of the advice and assist
have The greatest conidencc. The cause Ok
our failure in this particular can be best sx-
distinguished lawyers consulted By us. In
which opinion the other gentlemen with great
The opinion was to the effect that there
was in tho public mind a demand for
thorough and searching investigation OF the
Police Department. and that nothing short OF
this would satisfy that demand: but that no
lawyer who valued his reputation would UNDER
take this work without ample time for prspa-
ration. and that continuous sittinRs without
Interruption for at loast two months would be
required. and such further time as miRht
prove in the course OF the vestiRation to be
necessary; that It was evident that such in-
vestiRation could not be conducted during
incum bent upon the Investigating committee
to attend upon those sessions.
After mature deiberation. we have arrived
at the conclusion that the foregoing opinion 10
substantially correct. and. with arcat respect.
We ask permission TO submit the same to your
confederate Judgment
We beg to express our high appreciation OF
the courtesy which we have received at the
hands OF your committee. and we remain. Mr..
Chairman, your obedient servants.
CHARLES \. SMITH,
y. EDWARD hIMMoNH,
GUSTAV II. SCHwAB.
HENRY W. CANNON.
JOHN SLOANE.
Com mittee Of tho Chamber of Comms rces
DR.. Parkhurst was at the Chamber of Conn
To A reporter inquiry whether lawyers would
be secured and tho investigation prosecuted II
the Senate refused to extend the term Of It's
committee beyond Feb. 20 he inquired In turn:
What would be the use2'
At the same time he refused to commit him
self saving that the subject was too great for
a haaty conclusion. lie would not say whether
John w. Con would DO selected AS counsel. but
others say he will he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Robbed OF $500 In the Street.

J, r. Bogert, who keeps restaurant in Hart
fort came here on Tuesday to look at some
places. as he intended going into business in
New York. lie had about $500 In his pocket.
he says. Tuesday night no spent In tho Ten
with two young strangers About 3 o'clock
the police heard cries for help at Fourth ave-
nue. and IhiTtIsth street. They found EORert
with his head badly cut and com planning that
his new RcquaintRnces had assaulted and
robbed him % 5000. lie was sent to the New
York Hospital. and yesterday morning he re-
told his story in the Jefferson Market Police
Court The detectives hope TO capture the
thiaYes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
A Letter IRON Dr. Burt..rr.

KISGsToS Feb THE Rev. J. j. Gallagher.
priest in charge OF ST, MarT's parish. has re-
ceved a letter from tho Rev Dr. h. l.. Burt
sell. written in Rome in January. Just prior TO
his departure for the Holy Land. u is said at
ST. Aary's rectoTY that pr. Burtsell says moth
to the Vatican. He writes that he will visit
friends in the Holy Land as eontsm plated be-
fore he went to Rome; but he does not say II
no would return to Rome before coming home.
he expects to reach kOndout in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Receiver Tor the ~. Loui. and Ocean Caaai
Company.

George W. Stephens has been appointed re-
ceiver OF the St. Louis. New Orleans and
Ocean Canal and Transportation Company.
formerly OF "a Cedar street, on the application
OF Hector NJ. Hitchings who obtained a Judg-
ment OF S2.,D1 against the company on June
II. 1892. Tho company Is a New Jersey cor
poration formed about six years ago. with a
capital stock OF 81 600. 900 and bonded debt OF
River 10 Lake BorGne. Louisiana. aud event
ually to continue across the SOut hern States
was done on the canal by James 4. simmons
as contractor. Maio Gen. Rufus Ingalls, II is
said. was at ono time Treasurer Of tho COM
pany and Nathaniel = Bailey was Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
nI.hon ra,l.r,o rr,.Ia,.

Bishop Potter Is to preside this evening at =
meeting Of worEingmen and working women
10 be held in Cooper Union 20 discuss the Msr-
camille aud Free Employment bills which have
been prepared in the interest OF working Wo-
men. The meeting 10 70 be under the auspices
OF the Working Nomen'S Society Of % Clinton
place. Among the gpsAkerE mentioned in the
hAndbtlls are Joseph ChoAte and Felix Adler