davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
/, Nelson defeated Scott with score of s


to7.
The Consolation, which has gone to
Winnipeg, also was won finally by Fra
ser. whose progress in this event has
been as follows:
First draw, defeated G. F. Hall Is to
13; second. defeated r. Mcleod 18 to
10; third, defeated r. Ii. Dunbar IL to
IL; final, defeated j. E. Jones 16 to 9.
Jones defeated Erwin Is to 10 in the
first draw, A. McCulloch 81 to IA i'll the
second, j. 9. Harper ii to 10 In the
third.
SnAN WINS THE HALL.
The final draw in the Hall competi-
tion was played yesterday morning be-
tween Shaw. Of Winnipeg, and McCon-
ochie, of Cambria, Shaw winning after a
close contest by II to IL. Mr.. Hall was
on hand at the close of the game and
presented the medal and watches to the
winning rink.
Shaw's progress in this event has
been: First draw. bye; second, de-
feated Roberts IL to 10; third. defeated
Huffman, Is to 10; fourth, defeated
Nettleton, II to 13: fifth, Kelly, 16 to 12;
final. McConochie. IL to IL.
A summary of the events is as follows
Jobbers' Union-Kelly and Huffman,
to play finals III Winnipeg; Cruik-
shanks. of Morden, third prize.
international = Canadians won; to
be played down in Winnipeg.
Hall Medal-Shaw first, McConochie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

ample measures to meet any action
which might be taken by him. The
gentleman further said that the people
might rest assured. now that the Judge
had spoken, that the authorities of the
city would see to it that the guests of
the city were properly protected in case
they go to see the exhibition which has
been licensed in accord with the law.
He added that if Gov. Mitchell took any
further arbitrary steps ''fun might be
looked for"
Gov. Mitchell might have had a quiet
tip on this meeting, and this may have
had its effect, as well as the decision Of
the judge. Or course, his change of
mind willprobably result in little being
done at the special meeting tomorrow,
but the conference of this evening
shows that the Jacksonville people are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
COUPON FOR PART TWELVE
OF the '.Sights and Scenes of the World.''

Every day this week coupon for Part Twelve of the
printed on this page Any of coupons, ten
cents secures Part Twelve Do this
for atty other Part It for Part Twelve only If you
two copies Part Twelve coupons printed
this week and twenty cents If you only want copy
Part Twelve send three coupons and ten cents The advertise
parts if you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject to delay of week days.
as the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

Democratic pa1.y of the Sixth district.
Tawney improved the occasion to make
an eloquent protection speech when
presenting the petition to the house.
Mr.. Baldwin's reply was an annihilater,
and the major received many congratn-
latiOns and compliments after the furry
was over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
SIGNED BY ONE DEMOCRAT
Dwight Woodbridge Presents q
Republican Petition.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. Dwight
Woodbridge, of Duluth, was custodian
of petition containing the names of
6,49g Republicans and Democrat liv-
ing in the Sixth district against the
repeal of the duty on iron ore. He
induced Mr.. Tawney, Of the First dis
trict, to present the petition, without
giving Baldwin all opportunity. Wood
bridge took this means of showing that
Maj. Baldwin is not representing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Daugherty WIN TaIk.

Special to the Globe. :,
WASHING ~, Jan. 24.-F. B. Dauglf-
erty. Duluth. is here for the purposesof
going before the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce in favor of
Duluth harbor Improvements. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
KIEFER GROWS ELoQUENr
In an Evening Speech on the
Tariff.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-CoI. Kiefer,
of the Fourth Minnesota, made his
maiden speech in the house tonight on
the tariff. having thirty minutes tine
granted him. The colonel did up the
hack arguments for protection in good
shape. at times approximating very
closely to eloquence. He opened up all
the mills and poured smoke from a
thousand chimneys after the good old
Republican fashion, and, of course, at
tributed the hard times to Democratic
ignorance and malice. The speech will
read well in the record for that class of
readers who have not grown tired of
such rot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Pensions and Postoffices. >.

Special to the Globe. ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. Samuel Shil-
ston, of Deer Creek, was granted pen
sion today. G. F. Modisett was appoiatz
ed postmaster at Bigelow, Nobies
county, vice 3. j. Trip, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
MTTLETOA WINS A PRIZE.
he COMES OUT FIRST IN THE JOHN
JOHNSTON CONTEST.
HALL TROPHY GOES NORTH.
Bonspiel Is Ended, and the Cam
ucks Walk OFF With the Lions
Share OF Trophies and Medals
Merriam Medal to Be Con-
tested for at Duluth-The Spiel
q aSuccesS.

just one week ago this morning the
second bonspiel given under the aus
pices of the st. Paul Curling club
opened, and. Notwithstanding the forty
eight-hour delay caused by the poor
condition of the ice, the curriers' started
in last Thursday morning with their
energies and enthusiasm just as keen
as though they had begun work the
morning after their arrival. On the
whole, the bonspiel has been a great
success, especially for our visitors from
the North, who, not content with carry
ing off the International, Consolation
and Jobbers' Union trophies, captured
the ball medal. The final in this con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
MIToHELL's GREETING.

The Ladies' at St. Augustine Crowd
About Him.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 24.-When
Mitchell arrived at st. Augustine dock
this morning he was greeted by tre-
mendous crowd, many ladies from the
fashionable Cordova and Ponce de Leon
hotels being present. AS the English
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A SPECULATIVE SUIT
BROUGHT TO HARASS SETTLEMENT
or THE RITTSON ESTATE.
STATEMENT OF THE FACTS.

Claim Worked Up by j. b. Brisbin
and T. G. Jewett Which Has
No Legal Foundation-Hearing
to Perpetuate Testimony De-
velops the Character of the
Attempt to Mulct the Estate
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
REPUBLICANS KICKING.

The southern Republican accor-
ding to that partys representa-
tives in Congress, will strennously
oppose the proposition Of Chairman
Carter, of the Republican national
committee to change the plan of
organization for the next national
convention. Two plans were dis
cussed at the recent meeting of the
executive committee in Washington
as the elimination of the agitation
which has been going on for some
time among northern Republicans
based on the idea that the south
gives the Republican candidates no
electoral votes and is allowed undue
influence in the nominating conven-
ton, One of these plans is to allow
one delegate to the convention for
every 1000 votes cast for the Re-
publican candidate in the preceding
Presidential election. The other
proposition is to continue the pres
ent representation of two delegates
from each Congressional district
and allow an additional delegate for
every 1000 voters. Either system
would materially reduce the repre-
sentation of southern states.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
A SERIOUS RAILWAY WRECK.

A telegram from Memphis Tenn.
gives details of a disastrous railway
wreck, on the Yazoo & Mississippi
branch of the Illinois Central rail
road The wreck was the result of
an accident TO a heavily laden pas
senger train on that road which oc-
CURED three miles east of Durant,
Miss, at an early hour yesterday
morning,
A defective rail was the cause of
the wreck, throwing the two rear
coaches from the track upon their
sides, but luckily all escaped with
their lives, Several persons sus-
tanned serious injuries, while others
received serious burns, bruises,
scratches and cuts, The injured are
as follows;
G, A Henderson, New York, bruis-
ed, p. 4. Wilkerson, New York, in.
ternal injuries; Mrs NJ II. Preston,
Tchula, Miss, cut on the hands and
head, internal injuries; Mrs, p. ].
Preston, Tchula, Miss, bruised; p.
e, Montgomery, Memphis, badly
burned; ]. M, Wyatt, jackson, Tenn.
bruised; Mr. Harvey, Koscuisko,
Miss, hand badly burned DIR. W. f,
Gresham, Durant, Miss knee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
DEADLOCK BROKEN.

The morning session of Congress,
in the House, on yesterday, was de-
voted principally, to a report from
the committee on rules, followed by
discussion of same, until, on mo-
ton of Mr., Bland, the House re
solved itself into a committee of
the whole, for the further consider
alton of his silver seigniorage bill.
On the fact being developed, by
roll coll, that the vote showed five
less than the number necessary to
constitute quorum, the speaker
announced that no quorumhad vot
ed and that under the Constitution
nothing would then be in order save
an adjournment or a call of the
House, He then announced the re-
suit, 1863 to 5, five short of a quorum
Mr.. Bland shouted out that a quor-
um would have voted on that call
had all the friends of the measure
been where they should have been
in their seats. He then moved a
call of the House. Mr.. Reed insist
ed on the yeas and nays. The call
of the house was ordered, 189 to 4.
The call developed the presence of
265 members.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
Worry Queer.

Are the sensations experienced by
the nervous and dyspeptic. Unac-
countable palpitation, buzzing in
the ears, flushing Of one side of the
face, odd taste and tingling in the
mouth, constant restlessness, sting
ing in the gullet and sinking in the
stomache, acute sensitiveness to
slight sounds that magnifes them
tenfold, low spirits-these are only
few of the charming experiences
of the individual who suffers from
combined nervousness and indiges-
tion-a team that usually travel to-
gether Their gay and festive ca
reer is, however, brought to full
stop by that greatest of stomachics
Hostetters Stomache Bitters, which
also overcomes their allies--consti-
patton and biliousness. This popu-
lar remedy fortifes those who use
it against malaria. chronic rheumd-
tism and kidney complaint, restores
nervous quietude and promotes ap-
petite, vigor and sleep.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiye; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
READY TO COMPROMISE.
Democrats. 1t Is Said, May Yet Get
Together in Harmony


Washington dispatches would .in-
dicate that leaders of the Democ.
racy in the United States Senate
are strongly inclined to the belief
that they are going to get togeth-
er on the tariff and report a bill
that will receive the unanimous
support of their party and its rep
resentatives in the upper house OF
Congress.
The caucus yesterday developed
a greater spirit of compromise than
was supposed to exist, but there is
no telling what may happen at any
time. Thus far what may be term
ed the opponents of the bill have
won a victory That is, the moder-
ate tariff men, those who believe in
a conservative protection, have
compelled the subcommittee that
framed the measure to submit to
their terms, or at least to enter in
to compromise with them by re-
storing the duty upon many of the
articles that were placed on the
free list by the House.
A curious fact was developed in
the caucus, which was a fear on the
part of the subcommittee that the
bill will produce more revenue than
is wanted, and prove disastrous to
the Democratic party by filing the
treasury so full as to tempt Con-
gress to extravaganza. This APP
prehension is said to be based on
the estimates of the treasury ex-
perts after they added together
the duty on sugar, the increased
tax on whisky and the income tax.
During the caucus Senator Brice
was hauled over the Goals for as
serting in the newspapers that the
bill was framed by three Confeder
ate brigadiers who have no knowl-
edge of or interest in the CONNER
cial and industrial necessities of the
North Senators Jones Of Arkan-
sas and Vest of Missouri scolded
Mr., Brice in a very severe manner.
Mr. Voorhees, did not furnish the
copy Of the tariff bill as he promis
ed, and it is not to be given out un-
til after the Democrats in caucus
have had a chance to agree upon
it,
The Hawaiian reports from the
committee on foreign relations of
the Senate will not please the Pres
ident, because there is not to be
found in any of the three that were
submitted the slightest commenda-
tion of his policy of restoration.
The Democratic minority of the
committee bang away at Stevens,
but they do not indorse the Presi-
dent, nor is there a single express
sion that can be tortured into
criticism of those Americanized cit
izens Of Hawaii who tipped over the
throne,
1t is said that the reason why Mr.,
Walker Fearn and Mr.. Summerville
Tucker were appointed judges for
the international court of Egypt
was that they were the only candi-
dates who could speak French, AS
the proceedings are conducted in
that language, it is a very import
ant qualification.
Representative Livingston Of
Georgia, in discussing the recent
speech of Mr. Abram S, Hewitt be-
fore the Southern society in New
York, has expressed himself with
candor usual among Southern men,
He says; ''The Southern people
controlled this government from
the beginning Of its history until
the war and now again they are
getting control in every department
under the government, . Mr. Liv-
ingston never said a truer thing
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01

sprained; A. Brown Memphis, Tenn.
leg and thigh badly hurt.
A special train from Durant was
sent to the scene of the accident
with corps of physicians to aid in
caring for the wounded and to bring
them to Durant where they are all
resting easy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Further proceedings under the
call were dispensed with, 1873 to 3,
and the vote then recurred upon
Mr.. BANDS demand for the previous
question on the motion to limit de-
bate. The deadlock was broken on
this vote, after two weeks of filibus-
tering The demand for the previ-
Gus question on Mr.. BANDS motion
was sustained, III to 7, Loud
cheers greeted the announcement.
Mr., Tracy Immediately moved to
reconsider the vote by which the
demand was sustained. A quorum
having been secured, Mr.. Outh-
waite, from the committee on rules,
reported a special order to discharge
the committee of the whole from
further consideration of the bill
(the seigniorage billy and providing
that after two hours consideration
in the House the previous question
should be considered, as ordered on
the bill, and, pending amendments,
no intervening motions to be in or
der
This order was adopted, but the
third roll call developed the fact
that the quorum had again fallen
through and the House blocked
thereby, just as the last barrier
was being removed. An adjourn
ment for the day followed without
further action of imnort
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01

LOUIS HE1IBRoN,
,EADINo JEWELER JgIEI5
LIN0 AND MONEY BROKER.
- Rio Bargains in Unre-
OHd deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
soVfy LOANED Oh ALL COLlATERALS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01

Carries a Fine Line of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
Prompt attention given
to the payment OF
taxes and collec-
ton of rents.

The following is a partial
list we offer for sale:
3 residence lots, cor. 9th
and Pecan Sts,, price $l 900.
Groom house on Hazel,
between Clinton and Broad
streets, 81, 400.
3 lots on Beech street,
near court house, 81, 200.
10 lots on Broad street,
5000 each.
5 lots on Forest ST., ad-
joining Mrs. Mallory's, $3.50
each.
8 lots on 9th and Laurel
streets, 5000 each.
4 lots on Pecan street,
$3.50 each,
2 lots cor. 9th street and
Rondo ave-, 1925.
2-acre block adjoining
Stegal's green house, price
300.
s acres with a good g.
room house on College Hill,
$500,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-01
GAL LLONAY y CROSLEY,
Merchant :. TailOrS,
TEXABKANA, ARK
SUITS MADE TO ORDER, $23 TO SIS.
Guaranteed to Fit and hold the Shape

Real artistic tailoring. We have locat-
ed in - your city. 9lG State Line Avenue,
ByrnS block. next to Browns grocery
aiore reo 0ur piece Goods are beauties, such
SS SSV no merchant tailor ever exhibited IN u
your city before. We get our styles dlrecT !. od
{rom paris. We handle WOO ems importeeai
V9n w VI9 IN any style desired. You will do y gs
a favor by allowing us 70 wait on n ,yoU yoN'
We very respectfully solicit your patron
are HALLVNN' ="
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
BY GAPTs GsEaas.Es klM6, US .H.
CneYRl1Kr. 1893. By J. 3. LpP,NcoTT CO

twas ten o'clock before they could
send q dispatch to Butte. It was bare
5ly 4:45 when the robbery took place.
it was noon, as we have seen, when the
news reached the fort, and one O'Clock
when the sheriff got there.
Cowboys! Road-agcntsr' said he,
ffndigna atly. mo, sir. We hung the
last OF them tvs months ago. There
isn't road-agent left in, Latimer
county. Those robbers were soisif,sfi
cavalrymen. deserters from Col. Win
throp's command. Fisk. the operator
at Minslen, will swear to their identity,
vi least Of the two who came in with
el9e d,sp.Gi tcl1. IF course he sent it when
he saw Lsas,t. Edwards name signed
and they told him SO straight Il story.
You send couriers after Col. Winthrop,
iind out WHO are absent from the bat
talon. and you'll know who your rob-
bers Gre. Then | can do something -
Did you pass any OF our men on
your way out of town?' asked Rhett
after a moments pause.
s'Your men" Soldiers Nothing but
the ordnance sergeart and some
wagons. Who we're they, aud where d
they go?'
81 don't know that they did go-that
way at least. Two couriers came with
dispa tches this morning from Col. Win
Shrop and lett at 11:ao to rejoin him.
Some one said they difs.i't go east, how
ever, but struck out for town.
what were thei1 names? What
were they like?" asked the sheriff,
eagerly.
''They are two OF cur best men, -
answered the major. ''Mr. Morgan,
here, knows them we'll. They are
Germans about the last meraikely to
become l. iRhway robbers. va
''Hnraph! I'd stake my commission
on their innocence said Morgan,
briefly. @5g
* 'sOh, Of course all men are innocent
until proved guilty said the sheriff,
crushingly. ''All the same it's my
business to look after them. You say
they went to town instead Of back on
the trail Of the battalion. major?''
II did not was the majors chilling
reply. II said somebody else said that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

they had struck out fer town. Very
possibly they had business there; and
they were not unde2 my jurisdiction,
anyhow"
mo; they're und:e1 mine," said the
sheriff "Men need funds, as rule, to
transact business in Putt, and soldiers
without money have little business SO
far off their track: If they have money
when their comrades haven't, where'd
they get it?''
"Well, Schultz. the sergeant, has been
in service some twenty years, and is
reported to have saved up much more
money than ever hope or expect TO-
said Rhett. ~ presume his bank-ac-
count can be ascertained at the First
National. Schramm, the other, isn't a
year in service"
"a good-looking, blue-eyed little
Dntch1nan?'
IA good-looking, blue-eyed, medium
sized, slender young German, If you
Hike, Mr.. Sheriff." said Morgan.
.'What have you to say about him?"
ooh, I'm saying nothing. want
you gentlemen to talk. That young
fellow gets nearly thirteen dollars q
month, doesn't he, major?''
well, rather less than that, Mr..
Sheriff
Does he own mine or a faro bank
hereahouts, or is he in cahoots with
CurranP" asked the civilian.
eff ne is, he's dead loser this time, y
said thespost adjutant, shortly-he be-
ing young officer deeply imbued with
the proper idea of Difference to q COM
manding offer and resentful of civilian
impertinence,. even on the part OF a
sheriff. 'sOld Curran was at Alkali
waiting for first pick at the pay
masters dollars. Now his beggars on
horseback are of for six months SER
vice against the Sioux, and he'll lose
most of their accounts. =
ss so he has no means outside OF his
pay, this young Deutscher? Well,
that's what i wanted to know.
Fortunes outside 81 the pay are not
often to be found in the army
answered the major. What makes
you think Schramm has one?''
ssOh, II don I, !" said the sheriff. But
L believe he has more money than he
y can easily account for, and the sooner
he IS overhauled the quicker we'll
know sornet hing Of thi orning' 8
81 nd with thAt the sheriff
iiyhirled his caynse about, and, giving
toucl, with the quirt, went
& Sounding light w away 20 the corrals Is
IS lows IS brute, 8 said Mr..
gu dom SNIP
B pos e suspects Sehranm, do
Nforg grip
!, lrg
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
70. ~ ~
upon the i ] I,fllllllo
CHAPTER WI.

as55
CHAPTER WI.
The doctor was needed for Constance
that night, and Mrs Fenton and Mrs
Woods, loving women both, came IN to
minister to her, so utterly was she lnn-
nerved, unstrung. Morgan knew not
what to say or think. 1t was no time
to torture her with inquiry as to why
the belief in Thornton's death should
SO utterly PROSTATE her, even were the
belief itself justifa BILE which he did
not at all concede. Ranchmen reported
an officer and his orderly killed in the
Mini Ska valley far to the north Of
rawnee station that evening about
dust Ranchmen were proven bially SEN
sational. Even if an officer had been
killed, why should it be Thornton?
True, Winthrop's was the only COM
mand in the valley at the moment
True, the Indians knew of their COM
ing, for what movement of troops did
trky not know all about as soon a.. the
trools themselves? If an officer had
oeen kilisd. it very possibly was one of
the Elevenus From the landing at the
head of the stars Constance had heard
the abrupt management of Capt
Fenton, and, waiting for no explana-
ton, had rushed to her bed. Why
should she believe Thoft tts2n to have
been the victim? And, EN- if he
were, why should 1t SO affect, her:
the apple of his eye, his lovlag,
winsome, loyal Connie, his ''Littles
Mother as he had so long called her?
Morgan wrung his hands in distress
and perplexity.
The doctor came in after his brief ex-
animation.
'.The child has been running down
all winter" he said. ''She is in a low,
nervous condition, the natural result
of the long strain. She has had a
woman's cares on child's shoulders,
Morgan, and any shock was likely to
upset her. The sudden news that one
of her friends was killed was quite
enough to floor a stronger woman, let