davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15
THE NEXT SENATE.
It is Doubtful if Republicans Will
Attempt to Secure Control.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,-Declara-
ion from Senators Stewart and
PETER render it somewhat uncer-
ain whether any of the populist
senator's will unite with the Re
)ublicans to secure control of the
enate after the fourth of March,
Without this assistance it will, ac-
cording to present appearances, be
impossible for the Republicans to
ecure control of the Senate, before
eXt election,
The question has also been raised
whether Republican senators will
esire to organize The principal
eason for this is the belief that
he more experienced Republican
Members will be averse to assuming
esponsibility in the absence of any
cal power to transact business
Vhich they would not have, unless
here was majority of senators
lodged to act with them on ques-
ions Of party policy as well as upon
organizations.
"What then" is asked 'is the
: ense of the Republicans assuming
he responsibility of power without
oeing able to exercise it2' In fact
he Republicans desire to use the
,enate as a check upon the House
a case one is needed, and so enable
he cooler members of that body to
lold the more radical ones in check
imply by holding up the impossible
ty of accomplishing anything in
hat body, and pointing out the
utility of so fruitless an effort,
On the other hand the organi2a-
ion Of the Senate would give Re
Dublicans no advantage except that
0 be derived from acquisition of
Offices and control Of committee
j.ction, If Utah, New Mexico or
arizona, elect Republican Senators
wo senators from either of the
roposed states will be sufficient to
i've the Senate to the Republicans
whereas if the Democrats seure all
# them they will be one short of
'aajority.
POPS TO VOTE WITH REPUBLICANS.
New YORK, November IA. - A
dispatch from Raleigh, N c., says
larion Butler, the President of the
National Farmers Alliance, who is
lated to succeed Senator Ransom
the Senate after March 4th next,
reported as having said he would
yote with the Republicans in the
organization of the next Senate. II
I his is so the Republicans can count
On both North Cardinals votes in
organizing the Senate, as the other
Senator to be elected in January by
he Legislature to succeed JARVIS
ill be a Republican, Dr. j, D.
lott, ex-Chairman of the Repub.
lean State Committee, seems to be
n the lead just now for the position,
>. t is further stated that if Butler'e
ote turns out to be necessary to
he Republicans, he will ask for the
,enate Secretaryship for a North
jarolina fusionist in exchange for
lis support and vote. The present
Secretary of the Senate, Gen. W
l. Cox, is North Carolinaian,
-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

Ladies we have an experienced
hairdresser and manicurist, at the
Temple Of Fashion, who will do your
jhampooing, hair singeing, etc, in
irst class style,
1915 Mrs LIZZIE ODoNNELL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

The Temple Of Fashion has em-
ployed a fashionbIe hair,Iresser, Who
thoroughly understands her business
ness. Ladies, come and give her a
trial. 1913.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15
We Want Borrowers,

AS well as investors Have $780,.
100 deposited with the State Treas
lrer Of Tennessee to secure share.
holders, The Farmers Savings and
Building q Loan Association, Fl, N,
McLain, President, j, M Garter, at.
torney, Texarkana branch.
VIM, A, BoMAR, Agent,
II 0 2l5 East Broad st,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15
$1,000 Reward

By calling on US ana buying and
selling your railroad tickets from
the reliable ticket brokers,
HEoHT ~ RINpsKopF,.
7 30 jewelers.,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

Patronize push and enterprise,
Huddleston Bros. always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
Of the city 8-ll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

Still in the lead 20 pounds gran
llated sugar for $l,OO, at T J. Hob
yOOdls. lO 25
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

We always give our customer
the best the market affords, tu
weights and prompt attention
, .,c l'sEIUDDLEstoN Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15
How Editors Are Treated in China

Nineteen hundred editors Of 4
Pekn paper are said to have beer
beheaded. Some would shudde
at such slaughter, who are heed
less of the fact that Consumptio
is ready to fasten its fatal hold o.
themselves. Dir. Pierce's Code
Medical Discovery is the eflicien
remedy for weak lungs, splitting 0
blood, shortness Of breath, bron
cbitis, asthma, severe coughs, am
kindred affections,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

A fine line Of pipes and smokers
supplies at S. NJ Ragland's, II 0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

taking one third of the thickness
off the log, and to face ten inches
Each mud-sill to be sunk into tn
ground to the level Of the SUI
face. The three cap-sills to b
square timbers 10Xl2, IA it. long
The six posts to be lOxlO inches
the mud-sills and cap.sills to be sc
curely fastened together by mortis
es and lemons and securely eros
braced Seven sleepers to eacl
span 3xl2, 7 pieces, IA #. long an'
81 pieces l8 #, long The flooring
to be 2x1O and u ft, long. Banis
ter rail on each side of bridge en-
tire length, Rail to be of 4x4 OF
uprights 3 # high, and Aka wei
mortised and braced on outside
Sleepers, flooring, banisters ant
braces to be Of heart pine sawec
timber. Mud sills, cap-sills anc
posts to be of heavy postoak o.,
white oak timber Sleepers to be
we'll spiked to cap-sills, and flooring
to be well spiked to sleepers, usinl
twenty penny nails throughout
Sealed bids accompanied by I;
bond in the sum of $50000 for thu
faithful performance of the con
tract when let, will be received "
to the hour of noon December 18th
1894. The court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids,
E. r. FRIEDELL
Nov 70 1894 Comfy Judpe
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15
SrAMps. La Fayette o., Ark

DIR. r. V. PIERCE. Dear Sir
wish to say to you that consumI
tion is hereditary in my wife's famil
family; some have already died wit
the disease. My wife has a siste
Mrs. e. A, Cleary, that was take
with consumption, She used you
Golden Medical Discovery, ant
TO the surprise of her many tnend
She got well. My wife also ha'
hemmorage from the lungs and he
sister insisted on her using th
Golden Medical Discovery" Icon
sented to her using it, and it cure
her. She has had no symptoms G
consumption for the past six year,
Yours very trul",
w. 9. ROGERS, M. u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15
Lime.

We have just received a car load
If fresh lime. Come and see us.
2-28 TExARKANA HARDWARE Coy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, !
NO 3 CARoNDELET ST,
NEW ORLEANS }


Sept Goth, 1894.
j, W, Brazell, Shreveport, La
My Dear Sir,-In reference to th'
standing of the Fidelity Mutual Lif'
Association of Philadelphia, abou
which inquiries have been made,
beg to say that from my examina
tion of this company, ] am satisfied
chat it is perfectly sound financial.
and offers to its patrons an excel
ent class of insurance,
unhesitatingly endorse the sys
TEN Of insurance used by 1t, and be
lieve that it affords perfect protec
tion to those insuring therein
Yours truly,
W b. SPENCER
Assistant Secretary of State.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

The following letter from the as
sistant Secretary of State, who als'
acts as Insurance Commissioner lo
the State of Louisiana is a stronl
endorsement of the Fidelity Mutua
Life Association whose advertise
ment appears in another place ii
rhis naner,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15

Carries a Fine Line Of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-15
Notice to Contractors.

Assistant Secretary Of State,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Bin. with tho Glovcrs.

On next Monday evening Johnny Van
Hcest and Young Critic will meot.
There is to be a big boxing tournament IN
Boston for the benefit Of the unemployed.
There are To be eighteen bouts.
Stanton Aboott defeated Jack Falvey in
fifteen rounds at the Metropolitan club at
Providence last Tuesday night,
Somebody attempted TO break into Jim
Corbett's room ut Mayport night before last.
The champion fired three shots at tho in
truder.
Governor Mitcholrs antics are displeasing
to the business men of Jacksonville. Every
firm on Bay street save one" declares "A
lately returned Omaha pilgrim, "hAs signed
a petition asking him to climb down and let
the Duval club alone"
Peter jackson is Il sick man. He is suf-
fering from nose bleed-an i'll that hangs
on to him with unaccOuntable persistency.
What do you think about Corbett and
Mitcnelll" was asked Jack Dempsey and he
replied: ITO be frank, | think Cor
bett is n cleverer man as n boxer than
Mitchell. Now, | am stalking my name and
reputation on this, and / would like to see
the better man win. II Mitchell is better
than Corbett / trust he will win. Corbctt
is a wonder, and ] say tins earnestly. He Is
game. Don't be mistaken on this point. /
seconded Cnoynski against him when they
fought their battle of two days. Corbett
was simply pounding Choynski's nose into
jelly when, in the eighteenth round, / ad-
vtsed him to go In and fight Corbett for all
there was in 1T. Why, Joe went away and
sailed into Corbctt in the most terrific
way. He banged Corbett fearfully and
battered his face awfully. Corbett stood it,
and then ChoynsKi resumed his out fig hitting
and was beaten. Corbett is n game man
and don't be fooled on this" And it should
be membered that Dempsey is now at
Mayport, a guest of Jimmy's.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM
Clan Gordon Installs Officers and Reviews
the Past Year,
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BURNS CELEBRATION
Charges Against n Spanish Order that 1t Is
Organized for scdition and wears a
Masonic Cloak-Eastcrn star
social.

A we'll attended meeting OF Clan Gordon
was recently held in Grand Army of the Re
public hall, when Past Chief A. c. Troup,
acting as royal deputy, installed the officers
elect for the ensuing year. One application
for membership was ~oad.
The clan shows an increase of nineteen
members during tho year, which is very sat
isfactory considering the dull year. Two
clansmen died during the year, which were
the only deaths since the organization of the
clan four years ago.
Arrangements are almost completed for
the celebration of the l35th anniversary OF
the birth of Robert Burns, to be held on
Thursday evening, January %, at Washing
ton hall. A purely Scotch concert program
has been prepared, which will eclipse any
thing Of It's kind ever given in Omaha.
Prominent speakers Will respond to the
toasts of the evening and dances character
istic Of Scotland Will be had. Supper will
be served in the lower hall, after which the
entertainment will end with q dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
rRArrlE OF THE roUNGsrEas

A pleasant story is told of a sweet little
girl between 3 and 4 years of age; she was
all ready to so to bed at night, when she
came to her mother, who was washing her
hands,, and asked her TO hear her say her
prayer.
YES, dear, in u minute, when ! have
finished washing my hands" said the
mother.
Jesus will have TO wait a minute or two,
won't he!" said the little child. mo, dess
| will say it alone
She began to repeat her little prayer, and
uttered a few words, when size stopped and
said: Il dess you will have to wait Il min
ute or two, for I've fordot,'
Harper's Bazaar: Bobby was very youth
full, yet in appearance seemed to be even II
couple of years younger than he really was,
He was. in fact nearly s. and the prize
scholar of his class at school, but he looked
about 9 years of age.
One day Bobby visited a small friend, and
remained TO dinner. When dessert was
served Bobby received u generous piece of
ne, and quickly disposed of it. The father
OF his young friend looked at the lady of the
house, and, spelling some OF his words in
order to disguise his meaning, asked, Can
Bobby have more p-i-et'
mos responded the hostess, smiling
sweetly.
Bobby looked up, first at one and then at
the other, with n most cynical smile upon his
youthful cOlntenuhtC.
''R-a-t-s,' spelt he, in tones of utter dis
gust. and amid the confusion OF the host
Robert got the pie.
uRobert-Mamma can have another piece
of pie?
Mamma-Why do YOU ask, when YOU have
not eaten all that you have on your platci
Robert-Well, if | could have another piece
L wouldn't cat the crust of This.
Mamma when Willie has a toothache
YOU take MIN To the dentist To have II hlled,
don't youg' asked Tommy,
YES, dear said mamma.
,'Well. rye got a stummicK ache. DON'T
YOU think we'd better go to the candy store
and get IL tlled"'
"Nlamma, DEAR said Janet, sat what
in tho morning - And what time was !
"Ah," cried Janet, my birthdays longer
than yours" well" said Jack, what's
the use of being born before It's time To get
upi"
Tommy-Which is right, stunin' or dress
EJimmy-n's drossln' when it's on the
plate. and s%tufiiu' after you have swailered
IL.
Lloyd mfter dinner Mamma. what
makes us eat soup first, then tshi Is II so
the fish can 20 in swimmingi
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Christian association cyclers will 'do"
their cycling two evenings Of each week.
The Tourist wheelmen's third anuual IAN
quet comes of the 9th OF this month. The
lucky individual IA obtains an invitation
will deem himself lucky indeed, as the affair
will eclipse any effort of the club in the
past. A fine musical program will be one OF
the attractions. a
The Cycling West-bright, newsy and
filed with photo, cBgrayings-comes to its
many readers this month three times ITS reg
lar size, with artistic aud handsome cover
one Of the best of the holiday editions. The
magazine Is ably edited, profusely illustrated
and a credit to It's projectors and ~typograph-
ical force. "Brothcrn MCGuire has n
great little Journal
The Tourists are talking up a NEW
scheme, y for prizes in the club mileage con-
test for 1894. a list of prizes OF different
values will be given to the men having
highest scores in rotation. strict account
of the mileage Will be kent by the road
officers and rules similar to those of 1893 will
govern the contest. The annual century
run will be under the auspices OF the Cen
tury club.
Denver wants that 1894 meet and she
ought to have it. II every western repre-
sentative would poll his vote for Denver she
would win out on 'er cad by a nice majority.
for there are plenty of eastern men who
would be glad Of the chance to go some-
where beside down Boston way or Asnury
BhTH, Inc CdSLeru ulNlSlOu mas ndu - ltdu
pipe cinch" on the national meets for sew
eral years agone, and it Is time we of the
west were getting some of the raisins If
We can't get all of the pie"
There is n rumor aflont, which, If proven
true, will give Omaha another cycling club.
A number of the unattached wheelmen, to-
gether with a number of dissatisfied mem
bers of the existing clubs, will organize
themselves into a cycling club which will
entirely cut them loose from The present
form of organization. There is an old saying,
''The more, the mcrrier,'n which will be APP
plicable to this case. Omaha can well af-
ford half a dozen more bicycle clubs and
there would still be material to draw from.
IL is indeed n very difficult task to name
the men who will race this year and the
colors they will wear. OF course there will
be Holton, Schnell and Cpndon, Pixley,
Proulx, Potter and Barnum. The Omaha
Wheel club will very likely have n team in
the field that will be hard TO beat, while the
Tourists will adhere to their old policy of
''let those race who care to-" Club men,
bers who are interested enough in the club
to wear its colors on the track can do so and
win all the honor and glory they wish, but
no special inducement will be held out to
them as a racing team.
Nebraska state records compare favorably
with the records of other western states II
we are to Judge from the table of statistics
published in the Cycling West. For the
many readers of "whisperings' who do not
get a glimpse of the Denver cycle journal we
publish n comparative table of the records
of four western states OF distances ranging
from a quarter mile TO ten miles, standing
start, in competition on different tracks:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

such throughout continental Europe, in
Great Britain and Ireland, in Egypt and
India. The parent body Is In Italy, where IL
ia known as the Oriental Rito OF Memphis
and MIRIAM. Six years ago patents for tho
establishment OF lodges OF the order in tho
Spanish peninsula were taken gut for Spain
under imperial inspection and consent. The
body is Masonic and the only reason IL can
not be recognized by the York rite (Aneri-
cam Masons is that organization is per
mItted by the taking in Of members at n
lower figure than by the regular Masonic
lodges of this country. These stories about
tho order all como about through the fact
that an uuprinCiplcd man was delegated by
the grand body in Spain TO organize
IN America. The name OF this man
is Jacques Ochs. He Is Roumanian
and an expelled and discreditcd mem
Der of the order in ltoumania and
France. He Is a Mason for revenue only and
was arrested IN this city for obtaining money
by false protcuses in demanding pay for Civ
ing the degrees of the order. He organized
FIVE lodges and II grand lodge in thus city, and
| am u member, or was until recently, OChs
collected more than $3.50 in Chicago and
the Spanish grand lodge officials tole me by
letter that he turned IN only $3.50. But he
was the authorized agent, and IS yet, al
though there is n joint resolution now on the
way TO the grand lodge officers from all Chit
cage lodges asking that he be expelled from
the order. We arc advised from Madrid
officers that he has pocketed 3, 900 that did
not belong to him since coming TO this coun-
try five years ago. He is allowed 80 per cent
of certain fees, but no more"
Ocns has established eight branch lodges
in New York, two In Brooklyn, three in
Philadelphia, five in Chicago and two in
Montreal. Anyone could become n member
by paying sums ranging from $40 to 800, ac-
cording TO tho degree the applicant wanted.
There were few respectable people among
the now Masons. OChs had trouble in New
York, but in Chicago he met his fate, as DIR.
Pirosh and others revealed tho whole thing.
According to the statement of j. Feldmau OF
llS Rivington street, New York, Ochs was
charged by Nogues, when the latter was in
Chicago, to attend the Masonic congress, to
get into negotiations with manufacturers
who would be willing to furnish ammunition
aud guns TO the party. Fcldman was en-
ploycd in the Spanish section at the Worlds
fair. He said Nogues was not admitted to
the Masonic congress, and that he was sud
denly recalled to Madrid. AS a matter of
fact, since Nogues got back TO Madrid he and
Marquis Santa Maria are no longer members
of the order, and 1t is claimed that thisi is
due to the Chicago scandals.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
ORGANIZED FOR sEDIrIoN.
Charges Made Against II Foreign Order
Has Lodges in America.

ShdTBeb Nihuc Against " EOTeiEH oTueT-
Hns Lodges IN America.
Charges of sedition against q foreign
order are ba sed on the recent operations Of
Jacques Ochs, the representative in this
country of the Soberano Gran Consejo
Iberico, an alleged Spanish Masonic society,
having revolutionary tendencies, with u
membership in the United States made up
of few good citizens and many questionable
characters. The broad charge was made
that the society had assumed the Masonic
CLOAK merely as a disguise under which TO
work the overthrow Of the Spanish govern
ment. 1t was alleged that the first intima-
tion concerning this organization was
given out in the United States during the
time the Masonic congress was in session in
Chicago during the Worlds fair, when
Senior Nogues of Madrid, Spain, came to the
congress as a delegate from the grand lodge
of the order, representing all of the Spanish
lodges.
At this time, it is alleged, Senior Nogues
requested Nathaniel Goldman of New York,
n brother member, TO get himself into com
municaJiOn with men who manufacture fire
arms and munitions of war, for such things
would he needed when the test OF the sue
cess of the new society was made.
information gained from Investigations
made in Chicago shows that the Spanish So
ciety referred to has existed in this country
several years. In Chicago few men know
more about the order than DR.. Berthold
Pirosh, a highly educated Russian physician,
who lives at 80 Winthrop place, and says
concerning it;
at is not true that the order is a revolu-
tionary one. 1t may be that there are revo-
lutionists among the members, but | can as
sure all that the rules of the society do not
countenancc political affairs of any kind. 1t
may be true, and | guess it is, that some of
the grand officers In Madrid are revolution
lists, but no one whom l have met ever at
tempted to use the society as a means to
shield his political intentions or belief.
'The order is Masonic, and is accepted as
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Manager Watkins thinks he has n winner
for Sioux City this year, and there is no mis-
take that he is not far from it. Thus far hd
has signed Grouse of last seasons Eastou
Park team, catcher; Lefty Mari, first base
Frank Genins, third base; Walsh
formerly of the Eastern league, short stop;
Hogrciver, left field; Mccain, from the
Southern league, center, and Miller, a trial
horse" of the Browns, right field. He hai
Baltimore, and Parvin, of last seasons New
Orleans team. Watty is wintering III st,
Louis. He says the guaranty plan, by which
each club f~orfeits a share of the earnings il
it falls by the wayside," will keep tho
Western association intact for next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Whlsperlngs of the wheel.

The regular monthly business meeting OF
the Tourist Wheelmon will oe held Thursday
evening of this week at room No. 81 New
York Life building. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Omaha Wheel club will follow up
their usual course Of club runs. The Turn
ers will take their regular weekly trips over
the country rides, aud Inc Young Mems
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

The following officers of Court Omaha No.
1901 of the Independent Order of Foresters
were elected last Friday evening: Chief
ranger, II. A. *. Gray; vice chief ranger
DIR. A. II. Nipple; financial secretary, Lew
Anderson; recording secretary, James Muir;
treasurer, II. G.. Sabine; chaplain, Robert
Christie; senior woodward, j. q. Neal; ju-
Nor woodward, $. Patrick; senior beadlc,
George Fraser; junior beadle, Fred II. Gray
physicians. II. j. Mattice, NJ. d., and j, NJ.
Akin, Nj. ID. court deputy, II. l.. Combs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY. JANUARY IL ls9l-sIxTEEN PAGES

with J. V. Northam & Co. Of Chicago and
would not surrender IL for any sort of a
position in base ball. He only consented TO
accept the presidency Of the new Western
association after being perststontly urged,
and this position will in uowise interfere
with his commercial duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

AS to age, Mitchell is 30 years old, or five
years Corbett's senior, the one passing the
prime OF his physical prowess, the other
rising to a full development of it. Then
Corbett's superiority Of reach-four inches
will certainly prove a great obstacle to
the Englishman. Both striking at the same
time, the American would land while his
oDDonent would not. SANDY GRISwOLD.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Billy Get, Another Good one.

w. A. Paxton, jrn has purchased of r. D.,
Gould the weaniins iilly, Atlantaline,
by Woodline, 2:l0t uam Atlanta, dam of
Alix, 20734 champion, race mare of America
and winner of the greatest race in trotting
history, and of Ataline, yearling, 2:33l4.
Atlantaline is a handsome filly and shows u
fast, clean gait. The price paid was 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
opcntnr of the Pool match.

The continuous fifteen ball pool match for
$50 a side and all the gate receipts between
Fred Peyton and L.. M. Starkey will open
up at Eost's pool rooms, corner
Fifteenth and Harvey streets, Tuesday
evening. The match will be 500 points, $50
10 be played Tuesday night and $50 Wednes-
DAY. s. G. V. Griswold has been selected as