davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17
Saw Mill Burned.

CAMDEN, August l5.-The mill
plant known as the Finn Lumber
Company, and situated at Finn, a
station seven miles south Of here,
was totally destroyed by fire last
night 1t is supposed to have been
the work Of an incendiary, as no fire
was in or around the mill at II
o'clock. 1t was burned after that
hour. The total value of loss has
not been ascertained. A good lot
of lumber was saved, but the plant
was lost
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17
Forged His Brothers Name.

CONVICTION, KY, August 15,-Ex-
Sheriff D. Grant Armstrong, who is
dying, today sent for his brother
and confessed to having signed the
brothers name to $500 of notes
that are held by the banks of this
city. The brothers were associated
in business formerly so that they
had authority to sign each others
name, but the dying ex-Sheriff had
not such authority when these
notes were issued.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17
IT STRONG SUPPORT.

Furniture that is not pleasing to
the eye is fit for nothing but a barn
Elegance is one thing and strength
is another, but there is not the
least reason why the two should not
go together in furniture. To say
that a thing is cheap does not nee
essarily make it cheap. To say
that our furniture is cheap scarcely
does it Justice, It fills the bill in
attractivepess and cheapness,
Our Carpet stock is not surpassed
in this section of the country. Com
plete line Of all grades and prices.
Any and all goods sold for cash or
easy payments,
WOODEN FURNITURE co.
1O4 Il. Broad st. TeXarlSana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17
AT WASHINGTON.
Republicans Will Introduce Amend
ments to the House Free Bills to
Repeal Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, August Is. The
Republican Steering Committee
met previous tc the converting of
the Senate this morning and decid-
ed to support the motion to refer
the four supplemental tariff bills to
the Finance Committee and to seek
to amend them in various ways,
the principal amendment to be Of
fered being for the repeal of the
tariff bill just passed. The discus
sion which occurred in the com
mittee indicates preponderance of
opinion in favor of the reference of
the bill, the feeling being that
there was no reason in the present
instance for departing from the US
ual course in such matters. The
idea is also advanced that if there
is reason for amending the tariff
bill in so many essential particulars
as contemplated in the supplement
tai bills, there is doubt as to its
general worth, and Republican
Senators will take the position that
it should be repealed outright
Enough, they claim, was developed
before the Senate bill was accepted
by the House to Indicate that if the
bill could have been brought back
to the Senate in any way it would
have been defeated and they assert
belief that the same votes on the
Democratic side which would then
have been cast against the bill
would now be cast for it's repeal.
They count upon the votes of Sen
ators Hill, Gallery, Blanchard, Allen
and Kyle. If they should fail on
the repeal amendment, they would
seek to substitute the bounty pro-
visions for the pending bill for free
sugar and would expect to secure
the votes of the five Senators nam
ed above except Senator Hill. They
will also offer numerous other
amendments in certain contingen
cies, including one for free wool.
The Senators also discussed the
probability of maintaining a quor-
UNI which they think probably can
not long continue. There are some
Republican Senators who may not
vote with the majority of their par
ty colleagues on the motion to re-
fer, but it is believed that the par
ty would be practically solid on the
amendments proposed to be offer
ed.
The Ways and Means Committee
met today to consider several
amendments to the tariff bill One
of these, to restore alcohol used in
arts to the dutiable list, was adopt
ed and subsequently passed by the
House. Another was proposed by
Representative Tarsney making
lead ore containing a preponder-
ance of silver free of duty, This
was voted down by party vote,
the Republicans present overcom-
ing the five Democrats. Mr.. Tars-
ney will try again tomorrow when
another meeting will be held
Chairman Wilson will also propose
an amendment to correct an OBJ
security of the general tariff bill on
diamonds in the free list 1t was
intended to make glazier and other
trade diamonds free, but the pune
tuation of the item is so defective
that the Treasury officials think it
may admit all diamonds free, and
fear if duty were assessed impor-
ters would promptly appeal to the
coults. Mr.. Wilson is confident
that the Senate and House will
make the correction.
=
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17
To Cleanse the system.

Effectually yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanent
ly cure habitual constipation, to
awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irrating
or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers use Syrup Of
Figs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17
NO. g..
EDUCATION
M
ECONOMY.

Practical economy for the peopl
takes its proper rank among public
services. Onr June sale is at the
present time doing more than any
other ever did to give both wage
Garner and wealth the real savings
of the first, the wisdom of both.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17
Como On. BOYS,

And buy for your gals good thing
in belts, combs, hair pins, hair or
naments, watches, diamonds and
jewelry, etc, at the reliable jewel
ers, Hecht & Rindskopf 730
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17
Lime.

We have just received car load
of fresh lime. Come and see us.
2-2S TExARRANA HARDWARE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17

Patronize push and enterprise.
Huddleston Bros. always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the CITY, S-l1
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17

If you want first class meal, go
to the Delmonico Restaurant, liz
West Broad Street. 4-19-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17

We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest
sorment Of Family Groceries Produce Supplies and gen
era Eatabes of any house strictly in our line ALL KINDS
OF FEED, BEST CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
SPECIALITY Our prices assist in building up bus
mess which enables still further to cut on margins.
Families hotels, boarding houses and railroad contrac-
tors deal with u.s. because they
GET WHAT THEY PAY FOR.
Goods delivered free in city limits.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-17

Carries Fine Line of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
OLD IdOLD-BOUdHT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
The District in Mourning, and
Business Houses in the City
of Winchester Closed.
COURT HOUSE DRAPED IN MOURNING.

At five o'clock Saturday morn
ing, July 7th, Hon. Marcus c..
Lisle yielded to the inevitable and
his spirit passed out to God, who
gave it. His disease was consump-
ton, and he battled with superhu-
man determination in his attempt
to loose its hold, but it finally en-
cased his manly form in the tomb.
Mr.. Lisle was born September
20, 1852, in Clark county on the
Kentucky river, and his opportuni-
ties were circumscribed, but with
bright mind, untiring energy
and lofty ambition, he pushed him
self up from a farmer boy to a
Representative of the National
Congress, rising step by step, and
through it all maintaining a beau
tiful character, so much so that
those with whom he had dealings
loved him. He was the eleventh
child of Claiborne Lisle. His moth
er was a Miss Hampton, of Eng
lish extraction, endowed with a
strong native mind, with a heart
pure, a lovely character, DESTROYS
of making honored men and wo-
men, representatives in society and
the nation.
Three brothers located in the
United States from England, one
in South Carolina, one in North
Carolina and the other in Virginia,
and Mrs. Lisle was of this lineage.
Marcus Isle received his first
training in the common schools of
his county; attended the graded
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
The Tariff Bill Passes .ae Senate.

The Tariff Bill passed the Senate
on July 3D., and the House now has
the bill in it's hands. What will
be its fate when it meets the Con-
ference Committee, or when it will
get out of that Committees hands,
no one can tell.
The bill as it went from the
House was thing for the, party to
be most thoroughly ashamed Of,
but when it came back from the
Senate it was stripped of almost
every vestige of the little claim it
had to be called Democratic
measure.
The people sent the Democratic
members of the present Congress
to Washington with most umistak-
able instructions to prepare for the
country Tariff for Revenue Bill
and give it, on the Statute books,
the place now occupied by the Nc
Kinley monstrosity. The men,
bers of the House and Senate have
so far failed to carry out the plain
ly expressed will of the people.
With few exceptions the Demo
cratic members of the present Con-
gress, House and Senate, have sold
out their constituents, and there is
very strong probability that the
treachery on the part of these
trusted servants will cost the party
many a member of each House.
The people in their disgust will re-
frain from voting with a party
whose representatives prove so re-
creant to the trust reposed in them.
But though these men have thus
treacherously gone into the Pro
lection camp, giving aid and sym
pathy to their enemies, and have
succeeded for the time being in
keeping back the march Of pro-
gress, it is only for a time. The
men themselves will be relegated
to private life, and unfortunately
some true and faithful ones will,
in the general smash up, go down
with them. This is their misfor-
tune for being caught in bad com
pany. For all this the people will
again, when their disgust shall
have somewhat subsidized, select
men who will faithfully carry out
their wishes, and the most of us
will live to see a Tariff for Revenue
take the place Of this nondescript
that the present Congress, at the
dictation of the manufacturing in
terests, is trying to impose upon
the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
A Michigan Belle.

"The many friends of Mr.. Richard
Apperson will doubtless be pleased to
hear of his engagement to a Michigan
belle. Mr.. Apperson is a native of
Kentucky and member of the gradu-
ating class of the law department.
We hope this union will be a strong
link of the chain binding together the
north and the sOuth."-Ann Arbor
Register.
We congratulate our friend and the,
happy prospect before him. Mr.. An
person is a member of one of the
oldest and most highly respected fami-
lies in our midst, and is himself M
mean representative of a race of men
who have forged to the front in ALI
enterprises of business or social ma.
ture that have opened up before them.
He graduated with distinction in his
chosen profession, the law. and we
hope to see him hew for himself
wider path in life even than his ances-
tors have done, yet he would have to-
look far, for truer model than was
to be found in the incorruptible judge,
the brilliant advocate and the quiet
gentleman, Richard Apperson whose
early death left the boy fatherless and
was almost as severe loss to the en-
tire community as well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
PROCLAMATION
BY the President Virtually De-
claring Martial Law in
Chicago.
Mobs Must Behave Themselves
and Attend Strictly to Their
Own Business.

The President is watching the de-
velopments of the strike, and after
a conference, the following procla-
nation was issued late Sunday
night:
Now, therefore, 1, Grover Cleve-
land, President of the United
States, do hereby admonish all
good citizens and all persons who
may be or may come within the
city and State aforesaid, against
aiding, countenancing, encourage
ing, or taking any part in such un-
lawful distractions, combinations
and assemblages, and l hereby
warn all persons engaged in or in
any way connected with such un-
lawful distractions, combinations
and assemblages, to dispense and
retire peaceably to their respective
abodps on or before II o'clock noon
on the 9th day of July instant.
Those who disregard this warning
and persist in taking part with a
riotous mob in forcibly resisting
and Obstructing the execution of
the laws Of the United States or in
terfering with the functions of the
Government by destroying or at
tempting to destroy the property
belonging to the United States or
under it's protection, can not be re-
garded otherwise than as public
enemies.
Troops employed against such a
riOtOus mob will act with all mod
GRAFTON and forbearance consistent
with the accomplishment of the de-
sired end, but the necessities which
confront them will not with GER
tainty permit discrimination be-
tween guilty participants and those
who are mingled with them from
curiosity and without criminal in
tent. The only safe course there
fore to those not actually unlawful
lyparticipating, is to abide at their
homes, or at least not to be found
in the neighborhOOd of riotous as
semblages.
While there will be no hesitation
or vacillation in the decisive treat
ment of the guilty, this warning is
especially intended to protect and
save the innocent.
In testimony whereof, l hereunto
set my hand and cause the seal of
the United States to be hereto af-
fixed
Done at the city of Washington,
this Sth day of July, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four, and of the
Of the United States
Of America the one hundred and
eighteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President.
w. Q. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
KILLED HIS RIVAL.
Two WidOwers Fight over a Hand
some Widow and One Is
Killed.

James M. Van Hook shot and killed
Anthony Shaeffer at Charlestown,
Ind, July 4.
Both men were IN love with Mrs.
Jennie Y. Bean, wealthy widow,
living near Charleston. On Tuesday
the widow and Van Hook attended
a picnic. Shaeffer was also there and
the sight Of Van Hook with the widow
almost crazed him. AS the two were
leaving in the afternoon, Shaeffer ran
to the buggy and began abusing his
rival and finally tried to pull him
from the vehicle. Van Hook warned
him to go away, but he paid no at
tention to the warning and Van Hook
rev his pistol and fired. The dead
man was farmer, living near Char
lesion. He was 60 years old and
widowe. Van Hook is also a widow
er and lives at Ft. Meade, Fla.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

Died, July 2, at her home in Bath
county, from cancer of the stomach,
Mrs. Priscilla Jones, deceased, aged
fiftY-six years. A faithful christian,
she rejoiced that she was going home
20 be with her Saviour and at rest.
She bore with patience her suffering
for year or more. We weep with
those who weep! She leaves two
Mrs. George Duckworth and
Charley Jones, to mourn her loss, be-
sides many relatives and friends.
None knew her but to love her!
While we mourn over our loss, we re-
joice that she is at rest.
ONE VINO LOVED HER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
why HooD'sa B
Hoods Sarsapari

HOODS SarsaparilIa is the best,
most reliable and accomplishes the
,greatestcures. HOODS CURES
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
BuCklen S ArniCa SaIys.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains..
corns, and all skin eruptions, ana
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
W. S Lloyd. l9-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
Cash For Livery.

In order to protect ourselves against
the uncertainty of collecting, we, the
undersigned, have agreed that we will
on and after July is, 1894, require
our customers to pay cash for livery,
each liveryman or firm regulating
their own prices, This is no combine
in the sense of regulating prices, but
simply an agreement whereby we
may protect ourselves against slow
1t MUST be cash.
ID. S. LoCKRIDGE,
BURBRIDGE 81 RATLIEF,
HARPER & Son,
RATLIFF & Son,
A. Il. THOMPSON.
SOFT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

eSNNOtS VI AhShSoOcI LWO years
and went to the Kentucky Univer-
sity two years, and from here he
entered the Columbia Law School
of New York, where he remained
two years and completed his
course. He returned to Clark
county and began the practice of
law. In 1890 he was elected Coun-
ty Judge over one of the most pop
ular citizens of Clark county, de-
feating him by majority exceed
ing 500 votes. Prior to this time
he was owner and manager of the
Clark County Democrat for four
years, He was elected to Congress
in November, 1892, and was sworn
in March, 1898. Mr.. Lisle was
true representative, and labored
hard for the Democratic party and
his district. Had his life been
spared he would have risen to en-
viable heights in the legislative
halls of the nation, and notwith-
standing he was called to meet the
summons early in life, he had fin
ished Ia good work and was pre-
pared to enter upon his reward.
April 80, 1887, he was married
to Miss Lizzie Buckner Bean, and
to them was born a son, Earnest
Clifford, now five years old. Mrs.
Lisle died March, 1898.
Mr. Isle was member of the
Southern Presbyterian church, and
at this church his funeral was
preached Monday morning, at II
o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. j. j.
Chisholm, assisted by the Rev. w.
S. Keene, of the Christian church,
and the Rev. w, L. Boiling, Of the
Methodist church. The pail bear
ers were Col. H. p. Thomson, the
Hon. James F, VIM, S. A. Jefries,
w. H. French, Eli Bean, T. C.
Walter Quisenberry, T.
w, L. Vanmeter and ex-MayOr F.
p Pendleton, of this city, and
Capt. w. F. cambridge, of Frank
fort. The honorary pall-bearers
we're The Hon. James B. McCreary,
Of Richmond; Sydney Maple, of
Clay City; the Hon. John Welsh,
of Nicholasville; the Hon. F. A.
Lyons, of Beattyville; Lieut. Gov.
NJ. C. Afford, of Lexington; N. II.
Trimble, of Mt. Sterling; the Hon.
o. A. Isle, of Stanton; V. L.
of Irvine, and NJ. o.
Cockrell, of Montgomery county.
He was buried in Winchester
cemetery. By order of the Mayor
the business houses of Winchester
were closed during the funeral and
the Courthouse was draped in
Sorrow and sadness
was pictured on every face from
the humblest to the highest, so
great was the love they bore for
their honoreu dead.
Montgomery county sorrows with
her sister county, and recognizes in
the lamented dead a man worthy,
true and faithful. Mr.. Lisle was
the friend of his district, he was
our friend, and we deeply mourn
MS loss. May the God of all grace
lirect the little orphan boy into
paths of uprightness, and may he
emulate the example of his father
n all things beautiful and exalt-
ng, following him as he followed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
the Master.

The following persons attended
the funeral from this city: C. w.
Harris, II. r. Bright, Roy G.. Kern,
FL. B. Kinsolving, George C. Ever
EFT, George G. Eastin, NJ. o. Cock
reli, Henry r. Prewitt, N. H..
L. g. Julian and j. ID. Harper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
Prevention is Better

iFhan cure, and those who are subject
4 rheumatism can prevent attacks by
sAeeping the blood pure and free from
Che acid which causes the disease
You can rely upon Hoods Sarsaparilla
as remedy for rheumatism and ca
tarrh, also for every form OF scrofula
salt rheum, boils and other diseases
caused by impure blood. 1t tones
and vitalizes the whole system.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
j j I Y

we have sold big lot of goods in the last few,
uaE( i on our 70 per cent discount sale but this
Now, the reason we make this sale | want To
Nacate my and Ice room, and to do this / have
TO sacrifice my goods to make room What Is
count by buying of ''"-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
Emerson Institute.
MT. STERLING, KY.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Primary and Academic Departments.
nc SECOND YEAR WILL BEGIN SIP
TENDER 8, 1894.

7 IIL oTCOND 1LAh Will BEUIN SIZE
TENDER 8, 1884,
Miss Levin will retain charge of the school
nd be assisted by competent teachers in the
arious departments. Provisions will be made
ears OF age, for two hours daily. The work i'm
literature for the year will be divided into four
curses of nine weeks each, consisting of the
literatures of European countries and their
Influences upon History, and course in Amer
can Literature Excellent advantages in
Mathematics, Music and Art Latin and one
aodeTn language included in the course with
Nit extra charge Miss levin is at Mrs. Nan
lie Whites, on Harrison avenue, for the sum
ler. For further information or for catalogues,
all there or address Miss S. NJ. levin, Mt Ster-
ing. Ky. 50-8 mo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

Mrs, Jennie Gatewood sold to w
ii. Bush 100 lambs at 4 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

The Executive Committee's Meeting Yes
 terday-Laying Out Work.
 The first meeting of the newly elected executive committee of the Connecticut Young Mems Republican league was held at the house of the Young Mems Republican club in this city yesterday. Frederick B. Farnsworth of this city presided. MT. Glynn of Winsted was the secretary. The committee consists of one member from each senatorial district, and among thos who were pres ent were the following: F. B. Farms worth of this city, Secretary Glynn of Winsted, Mayor Corbin of New Britain, Stiles Judson, jr., of Stratford, F. A. Bartlett of Bridgeport, ex-Treasurer E. s. Henry of Rockville, MT. Graham of Middletown, John w. Hawley of Bridge port, H. H. Scribner of Bridgeport, John A. Porter of Hartford, D. J. Steele of Torrington, R. O. Eaton of North Ha- ven. MT. Allen of Middletown, J. c. Bray of Hartford. R. L. Gillette of Derby and MT. Williams of Mystic. Steps were taken looking to complete organization for the coming campaign.
 After 8 brief meeting at the club house the members of the committee in the electric cars for the west shore and the deliberations were resumed at Hills Homestead, where a shore dinner was served and speeches were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Hauff Bros. VI. Heublein.

The employees of Hauff Bros. and Heublein's will battle for supremacy on
 the ball field at Lighthouse Point on
 August 6 After the battle the victors
 and vanquished will sit down to a feast
 prepared, The following is the makeup of the teams:
 Hauff's-Percy Rogers c, H. Grimes b, J. German 1b, F. Kaiser 2b, J. Ford 3b. o. Kipp ss, J. Schnurr, If, Joe Berger If, F. Wackel Of.
 Heublein Callahan c, J, Horne tp. J. Flynn 1b, Charles Carver 2b, Ho- imer Jennings 3b, Charles Coyle ss, Ar thur Peckham If, Arthur Keenan If EF. Stratz cf
 The catchers of the teams are the cap- .tains. Henry J. H. Donnelly will um- pire for Hauff Bros. and M. Bissell of Yale will umpire for Heublein's. Don- nelly will carry two extra clubs and two revolvers.