davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
FATE OF THE CARLISLE BILL
Hanging in the Balance Amendments
or a Substitute Ahead.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 90 The speak
ing on the banking and currency
bill went on in the House today, but
as usual no friends for the measure
were made by it. This was not to
be expected, because everybody
having plan is anxiously looking
out for defects in other plans. Sper-
ry, of Connecticut, made a speech
something out of the usual line, eX-
pressing his realization Of the fact
that something must be done In
his opinion the Carlisle plan was
better than the present system, and
yet that plan was far from meeting
the necessities OF the hour. He ad-
vocated the issue of bonds to be
paid for in treasury notes and that
currency which assaults the gold
reserve, This is so far the plan
known as the Culberson plan.
Sperry's propositions were listen
ed tomost attentively, but, for that
matter, all the speeches made re-
ceive attention, showing the deep
interest taken in the subject by the
lawmakers. 1t is said that the sec
retary of the treasury is walking
the floor" over the matter, He APP
preciates the condition the treasury
is being put INTO by the delay in
passing some necessary financial
legislation, Gold is going out rap
idly, and the worst of it is that it
is not going to Europe but into-the
stockings of the people, This shows
a lack Of confidence in the govern
ment in regard to the stability Of
the financial system Of the country.
1t is said that there have been 500
600, 600 of gold drawn out since the
last bonds were sold which can not
be traced,
The secretary had a long confer
ence with Mr. Springer today.
There is no doubt but what Carlisle
has several amendments to his bill,
drawn for the purpose of meeting
objections to the measure with the
hope of securing support for it. He
will come before the Democratic
members Of the finance committee
tomorrow with these amendments
and then conference will be had,
1t is suggested that when Carlisle
sees the futility of the effort to
pass his bill he will withdraw it
from consideration by the House
and agree to some sort Of substi-
tute.
Col. Culberson was asked if he
would offer hi ideas or scheme as
a substitute. He replied that he
was not yet prepared to say what
he would do,
Mr.. Cooper of Texas will probably
make a speech on the subject, tax
ing his position against the Carlisle
bill The proposition Of Mr. Bland
to substitute a free coinage meas
ure is discussed pretty freely, and
the conclusion has been arrived at
that it will be best to knock it in
the head at once, as nobody wants
to be pulled to the free coinage
trough justsat this time, So every
body is saying that the proposition
of Mr.. Bland is not germane and
ought to be ruled out on that ac-
count, and the chances are ten to
one that it will be ruled out
.-..a=an a---S--s
n rfY- 4 4.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
Cotton pnlnoe Outlook.

WACO, Tx Dec, 90 The expo
sitlon feeling Ia higher here than
ever, promoted by The success of the
first season, which leaves the asso'
citation with the cotton palace built
and paid fer, on land OF It's own In
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
New Livery Stable at Ashdown,

The new livery stable, on the Tex.
arkana & lct, Smith railway, located
at Ashdown, sends out good teams
and vehicles, also polite and compe-
tent drivers Special attention
shown to drummers, Direct route
TO all inland trading points on that
line CRENsuAw ~ BURLINGTON,
l2S1m Proprietors,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
For Weak Sore Ewes,

Have yourself suited by the leading
optclan Good silver steel eye
glasses, specks, riding bows, blue,
black and green croquets, Guar
antee perfect 6t at the leading
jewelers., Ilecht a. Rlndslopf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
TO TIE PUBLIC.

have "c are glad to know that the livery stables Of our city
pure for funerals ''''''' '''' p''''' ''''''S 90 '''
nave always contended the price Of Sto 90 for use
nn M ana $500 for carriages was excessive therefore
&o cqa'e hearsc hire is reduced to 5000 carriages to
S onouId any further reductions be made we can as
0". 0U patrons that their interests will be protected
&Mv v% mr g M, Reeves has full charge and as to his
necessary '"0' '"0 '''0'''"0'' '''''"'''
@e y ag At present negotiating with one Of the largest
umb %%uS % IN the country and will soon be prepared to
hces ""osohes, monuments etc. at greatly reduced
c. M. REEVES,
MGR for "a A, scmcrrR y Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt o'.ention'
llUDDLEsT0N BRos
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.

Having recently completed our large brick ware
e on Front street, we are now prepared to store at
VSOnable rates. grain, hay, merchandise cotton,
ace HHNTER 'T' T'PANsFFP O. STORAGE co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
Lime

We have Just received a car load
of fresh lime, Come and see ~,
2s29 TrxARKANA HARDWARE Go
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22

following from the Waco Morning
News, of yesterday;
OFF FOR HIs OLD HOME,
The regular passenger train that
will HE itself northward from this
city this evening will carry among
it's distinguished passengers, Mr.,
W, II. Ward, the Morning News
Mascot, otherwise its able aITa-
BILE and good looking telegraph edi-
tor, Mr.. Ward goes to TeXarkana
to spend Christmas with his mother
and other dear relatives and friends
1t must be gratifying to a loving
mother to know that her son, so
noble and grand among the sons OF
men, never gets too far away aud
never gets too old to forsake all
other charms that the world may
or can Offer and returns at least
once year, to spend the most au-
spicious social holidays around
the hearth where he first learned
the ways that lead only upward,
But the "Press gang cannot help
but sigh when it realizes its chief of
staff is to go from it, 1t has pre-
viously set up o nights studying
what It would do to make him
spend a happy Christmas and
had even ordered an extra box OF
parched corn and a case of clear
spring water, but alasl all orders
have now been countermanded,
''The gang hopes Mr., Ward will
spend the merriest Christmas Of his
life in 1894; the sunniest New year
since he was born in 1895, and re-
turn to Waco as handsome as he
left It, where the people swear by
him IN general, and the "boys OF
the profesh" would each and every
one crown him with laurels and
eyergreens, with ylolets on the side
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
Limo

For White Tennessee lime, 20 to
the Texarkana Hardware Go, 2.2S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.

Mr., W, H, Ward, formerly City
Editor of the TExARKANIAN, but
now Telegraph Editor of the Waco
Morning News, is in the city spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends, the guest of his mother,
Mrs, M. S. Ward. As an evidence
of the esteem in which Mr. Ward is
held, in his new field of labor, and
the fact that he has made many
warm friends, we reproduce the
following from the Waco Morning
News, of yesterday;
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22

A. One hundred and fifty French and German
yyC Novelty Dress Patterns. No two patterns
alike Exclusive novelty.
LINGOLD-TURNER co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22

n. Covert Cloth all the talk in fashion papers and
jyC among modistes. We have bought these goods
very heavily, and show magnificent variety
in Patterns and Colorings.
LTNGOLD-TURNER co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
LOUIS HEILBRoN,
LEADING JEWELER

Carries a Fine Line of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
OLD. GOLD BOUGHT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22

!. Yard and quarter wide serges in all new
WV dress fabric. LINGOLD-TURNERC co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22
1pTakeNOMan'S SDuStint eTradG Line

Fine vard-wide Dress Suitings, TwO-TOned Eff
i9c fanT sants ChangeabIe, Illuminated finer line
l5C 4UoI, tSon ever commenced the season at 25e.
i2l'&cb cbetter variety than sells in most stores now
IOc Son a quarter. LINGOLD-TURNER co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22

= Our line of Dress Goods at these prices includes
25C On excellent variety of Serges, Cashmeres,
'5c Mixtures Mi etc., the soc kinds in many stores
lnd nnn't take our word for it. Call and examine
'9c the goods without feeling any obligation to
buy. AlNUOAO-Aoh'Eh w.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-22

:. 40 inch wide Fine Wool Plaids, one Of the most
lQr n0puIar styles for fall wear. The choicest se
wv lection of New Patterns
LINGOLD- TURNER co.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
Baby's Cot Quilt.

1t is simply made this pretty cover
let, beneath which baby is nestled in
such bewitching fashion, and it may
be either elegant or inexpensive, as fam
cy and means dictate. Spotted muslin
the kind with large snowy waters
sprinkled over a sheer. surface-is cho-
sen for it's making. The coverlet, to be
attractive, should have a lining of silk
or sateen, cut the size and shape requir-
ed. Overthis the fiaky muslin is laid,
securely tackled and finished about the
edges with a ruff1e of white lace. The
decoration for this quilt is given by
using each spot as a center for daisy
or star, which is worked in colored
silks. A fluff of Tom Thumb ribbon
added here and there gives the quilt a
still more festive air. Embroidery silks
and ribbons should of course match
the tint of the lining. Soft flannel cot
quilts, with pretty pink edges and seal
lops, are warm and snug and elaborate
fancies in white satin sheeting, frilled
around with embroidered white silk
ruffles, are most effective, says Golden
Days
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
AN EASY ONE.
The New Tsritains Came Over without a
Regular Pitcher and Were Walloped.

The New Tsritains Came Over Without a
Regular Pitcher and Were Walloped.
Manager Sheehan and his maroon clad
team of ball players were pie for the Wa
terbury team yesterday. The New Britain
boys were without their pitcher, Roach,
however as he missed the train and they
had to play young Kitson, who did fairly
we'll. The infeld of the New Britains
were sadly wanting in many critical stages
OF the game. "Kid" Davem was in the
box for the home team and did we'll. If
Sneden would only sprint for a fly ball
with the same vim that he bangs it into the
field he would be just the thing, but he
wants more of the lad taken off those
shoes of his. Mackie is hard worker and
puts life into the team. Peoples, although
he has a game leg. shows the boys how to
play winning ball. Norton improved
somewhat on his game of the other DAY
and will do. Battam at third did much
better than his shortstop play. Brennan
also needs some sprinting qualities and
little more ginger. Donahue did welt. The
score:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
coNNoR's TROUBLES.
The Big First Baseman VIII SpenC
Sunday With His Family.

The Big First Baseman VIII Spend
Sunday With His Family.
ROGER Conner of the New Yorks will
arrive home tonight to spend Sunday
with his family. A representative OF the
DEMOCRAT visited his home this afternoon
and talked with Mrs Conner regarding the
trouble in the New York club. She re-
ceiyed letter from Mr. Conner to-day in
which he gives many details of last weeks
work. The day before yesterday the New
York papers were away off in their s.orles.
It was put down on the slate by Manager
Ward that Conner should sit on the bench
on that day. When he found out, how
ever, that Tiernan could not be present
Ward went to Conner on the grounds and
asked him to go on first bag. Conner re-
fused, saying that Doyle was slated for
that position and he would not play it.
Then he was sent to right field. He says
that last fall the trouble began when
Wheeler, who had become q director, in
sisted that Doyle should play first bag
this coming season. Conner took his old
position, however. He does not know
what personal feeling Wheeler has against
him. He does know, however, that the
director is not in love with him.
One little instance which happened re-
Gently will show that. Conner and Wilson
were passing from the grounds. Wheeler
and his little boy were just ahead Of them:
Wheeler turned around and addressed
Wilson, but completely ignored Conner.
Roger says in the letter that he is playing
good ball; much better than others on the
team. 1t is humiliating to be compelled to
sit on the bench or play the field when he
knows he can do better than those who try
his position. Director Talcott had an in
terview with Conner in which he said that
he was not to blame for the change. He
wants Roger to stay and sit on the bench
and said: "What difference will it
make as long as you get your pay"
Conner blames Ward for the whole business.
Herman, he says, will go sure as soon as
Davis is in form. Notwithstanding
Wheelers grudge against him he will abide
by Director Talcott's advice and remain
until he is released or sold to some other
team. This season will be his last, how
ever, as he is tired of being used as shut
tlecock by disgruntled directors and
managers
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
Fashions In Gloves.

The fancy for light gloves continues.
Pearl gray undressed kid gloves lightly
stitched with black and fastened by four
buttons are worn at afternoon recep-
lions, day weddings, for calling and at
the theater. White gloves are preferred
for evening wear. Yet many find these
light colors unbecoming, as they make
the hands look larger, and they use in
stead tan or gray suede gloves both for
day and evening and with dresses of all
colors. Mousquetaire gloves are best
liked in soft suede and are also used
in long gloves of dressed white or pearl
colored kid. For shopping, travelling
and general wear in the morning the
preference is still for heavy kid gloves
of reddish tan or oak color, fastened by
four large buttons. Outing gloves of
white wash leather will be worn again
in the summer, made in sack shape,
loose on the wrists, or else closely but
toned, says Harper's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
WHEELS ON THE TRACK.

Gang of Tramps Attempt to Wreck a
Train Near New Haven.
A gang of tramps attempted to wreck
freight train, due in New Haven at 1850
o'clock, on the Northampton division of
the Consolidated road. last night short
distance below Centerville. The train was
in charge of Conductor Chambers and
Engineer Williamson. and consisted of
thirty-one heavily loaded cars and was
running at twenty miles an hour. When
the train was about half a mile south of
what is known as the Centerville sand
bank Engineer Williamson saw about
twenty hand-car wheels piled up on the
track Before he could reverse his lever
and apply the breaks the engine struck the
obstruction scattering the wheels right and
left.
At this place there is steep embank
ment fully forty feet deep, the bottom be-
ing covered with jagged rocks. Had the
locomotive left the track it would have
taken the entire train with it down the
embankment. Engineer Williamson at
once stopped the train and the trainmen
made a search for the tramps, but none
could be found. The offender head was
smashed and the pilot head was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
STORIES CUT SHORT.

The armor plate investigation at Pitts
burg was concluded.
Da Cana has returned to Montevideo
and will not go to Portugal.
The report that the first Valkyrie was
wrecked is denied by the yachts owner.
Breeding, the forger of express money
orders, has been caught in San Antonio,
Tex.
The London Chronicle advocates Robert
Louis Stevenson for high commissioner of
Samoa.
Tramps made an unsuccessful attempt
to wreck fast train on the Boston and AL
bany road near Corduville.
Engineer George Slosson was killed and
five others were badly injured by boiler
explosion at Bay City, Mich.
The Rev. F. NJ. A. Burke of Albany has
been appointed bishop of Albany to sue
coed the late Bishop McNeirny.
A reward of s., 900 will be offered for the
capture of the Taylor brothers, dead or
alive, by Linn and Sullivan counties, Mo.
Walter Sutton, son of rich New York
silk manufacturer, had several ribs bro
ken and was perhaps fatally injured while
playing basket ball in a gymnasium in
New Rochelle, n. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
A LIBRARY PARTY.
An Informal Entertainment ut Which Each
Guest Represents Some Book.

An Informal Entertainment ut Which Each
Guest Represents Some Book.
The novel idea of q party at which
every guest is required to como repre-
senting some we'll known book is worthy
of widespread adoption. Perhaps the
best way to make this kind of entertain
ment quite plain is to reproduce the de-
scription of library party as reported
for The Household:
'"The Newcomes"-A young lady
with several new fine combs fastened in
her hair. The bright idea of the new
combs was thought to be the best effort
of tho evening.
"Ivanhoe" 1--WE an O)-By man
with a gilt o on his breast.
"Middlemarch''-La with a card
fastened to her dress, on which was
printed March 16.
Fern Leaves AN elderly man with
buttonhole bouquet Of fern leaves.
"Lamplighter" by man with step
ladder and tapers ready for use.
1.-THE Light That Failed was we'll
shown up by young lady who carried
a candle which was continually going
out.
Helen bdDlGS "A young 1dIly1
Helen by name, carried around three
dolls of assorted sizes.
''In Silk Attire"-By lady in a silk
dress.
"The Pathfindcr''- lady with a
guidebook in her hand.
calico In Wonderland"-A lady,
whose name was Alice, was i'll chron-
ic state of wonder and surprise at every
thing she saw.
my Mother and I"-Reprcsented by
a mother and daughter walking around
together.
my Wife and IA man and his
wife walking arm in arm.
Each guest was provided with card
OH which could be written the names
of the books he could make out A prize
was given to the person who guessed
the greatest number, and also to the one
who guessed the least A prize was
awarded to the one who made the best
representation of book.
Many other subjects may be found by
studying catalogue Of books, as,
"Roughing 1t, "''Dust, lizard Cash, )"
Dollars and Cents, Give Little Pep
pers, " "Watch and Wait and many
mora
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of 8 Day in Naugatuck and Union
City.

| Dofngs of Day in Naugatuck and Union
| City.
! NAUGATUcK, May 19.-The adjourned
annual meeting of Grove cemetery asso-
citation will be held next Monday evening
in the court room.
| The Naugatuck Malleable company are
to build new annealing room, IS by ITO
| feet, at the north end of their property at
Union City.
Our Wallingford friends are to be con.
graduated in having Mayor Denniston to
deliver the grafton there on Memorial day.
| Quarantine will be removered this even
| ing from Walsh's on Carroll street, il
| being the last of the scarlet fever cases, as
well as the only case of any contagious
disease in the borough.
A seventeen years old boy was under
arrest yesterday for intoxication. He was
fined one dollar and costs. He belongs to
| good family, and claimed that he could
get supply of ardent at most any place in
| town.
A series of evangelistic meetings, under
the charge of Elder Clark Duvall, is ad-
| vertised to be held next week at Barnum's
hall, commencing on Monday night. The
elder will use a chart to illustrate his
work. The admission is free.
T. H. Waites play. 1.-The Old Oaken
Bucket will be produced at the opera
house on Friday evening next by local
talent, with the exception of the leading
lady, who comes from New York.
The Ollie Torbett Concert company are
billed here for the May %. They are
| very good.
The foundation is down for another
| house on the Fuller lots, bought of E. G.
| Barnum. j. G. Wood is also nearly ready
| to build in the bank at the rear of his
store property on Rubber avenue. There
is more building being done here this
spring than it was anticipated that there
| would be.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
THE LION AND THE LAMB.
With Thirty other Animals all Perform
in Harmony.

With Thirty other Animals all Perform
in Harmony.
The trained animal exhibition with Bar
mum & Bailey's show this season is simply
amazing When this feature was pre-
scented in New York the Sun said it was
1.-The sublime elimination of harmony"
The animals are made to perform at the
word of command of a weaponless trainer,
and the beasts which thus execute these
marvellous feats are those of entirely oppo-
site natures, the lion and the lamb actually
performing in harmony together. great
variety of savage brutes and domestic ami
mails are seen at one time, all engaged in
the performance of a difficult feat, trick or
drill. This is, however, but one of the
many new and extraordinary attractions of
this seasons show for there are in addi-
ton an chronological congress representing
all known races and religions; the guerillas,
Chiko and Johanna; an equestrian tourna-
ment, with high jumping and long-dis
lance leaping horses; a May pole dance on
horseback. fox hunters meet with the
hounds in leash, and daring feats of horse
manship by Cossacks, Moors and Arabs.
They will be here June 2, with the street
parade at a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19
COURT NOTES..

Complications Over Note Given to
Jane E. Payne BY G. B. Lawrence.
At bar meeting this morning the fol-
lowing business was transacted and cases
assigned:
Monday, May 81, Client VS. City. Fri
day. May 25, Pierce VS. Hanlon. Satur-
day, May &c, Naugatuck Savings Bank VS.
Abbott.
In the case of Bannon VS. N. Y. & N. q.
r. R. Co, bond was ordered filed on or
before June 2, 1894.
Nathaniel R. Bronson was substituted as
plaintiff in the case of Payne VS. Belanger.
This is one of Gordon B. Lawrence's
cases. The latter got 81 500 from Jane E.
Payne of Meriden, giving a promissory
note and also a mortgage on certain prop
erty on South Leonard street. The note
was not paid Charles H Hart, at the
time of Lawrence's failure was made
trustee, and the West Side Savings Bank
also held an interest in the property.
Augustine Belanger is now in possession
of the said property and the plaintiff in
the case alleges that her claim Is prior to
any of the others.
In the case of Haase VS. Strain the mo-
ton to amend complaint was allowed,
the terms to be determined hereafter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-19

The st Louis Browns would be stronger
if they had regular first baseman. This
alternating between first base and catcher
is bad handicap.
If Turner keeps up his present batting
streak, Sam Thompson will not be missed,
and may, in fact, have hard work to re-
gain his place on the Philadelphia team.
President Hart of the Chicago club has
released the Camp brothers, one a second
baseman and the other pitcher. Both
players have received offers from the
Western league.
Roger Conner feels hurt over the way he
has been treated by the New York club
and may decide not to play another game
in this city. Yesterday Conner refused to
put a uniform on and practice with the
team, and last night it was rumored that
he had gone to his home in Waterbury.
It is said that Manager Barnie of the
Louisville club is anxious to secure the big
fellows release from the New York club.
Danny Richardson is urging Barnie to get
him. Wards argument that Conner was
laid off for poor stick work does not hold
good in the face of the fact that Burke.
who has been doing much worse than
Conner. is still kept on the team. Conner
can play first base fifty per cent better
than Doyle, and in view of the fact that
he has been hitting over the 300 per cent
mark, his presence on the team seems
warranted. By putting Doyle in left field
the team would still have the benefit of
his batting, which is certainly far superior
to Burkes.-Sun.
Robinson has thus far caught in every
championship game played by Baltimore
this season.
Frank Donahue is doing fine work for
the Allentown team.