davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

The first annual ball and banquet
of the Knights of the Gold Cross,
to be given at the Harmony Club
rooms and Benefited Hotel, respect
lively, on tomorrow, Tuesday even
ing, promises TO be a brilliant and
successful affair Numerous guests
from neighboring towns and cities
in Arkansas and Texas. Ever care
has been taken in perfecting ar
rangements for the care and com
fort OF guests and no effort win be
spared, on the part OF the knights
to make the occasion one Of unin.
terupted pleasure and perfect en-.
ioyment for their guests.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12
CUTICURA WORKS WOaDlo

Truly CUrIcURA works wonders. anil g. -.r-r
of torturing, disHguriuc. humilatiug hanoi,
are the most wonderful ever recorded
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

See our new $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$500. 5000 and $500 suits and
our pants at 1880, $500, $3.50 and
81 80 before buying,
SHARPE ( BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

s@~am7 os oGe0ul 1.on'c 10, Women
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

Good dry wood, all lengths, both
oak and pine, for sale by A. W.
Stevens, at Rose Hill brick yard.
n 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12
THE TEXARKANrAN
]. ". GARDNER, Editor and Prop.
RATES;

All communications should be addressed
The TEXABKANIAS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

Choice family groceries and fresh
country produce can always be had
at Boards. No. 320 West Broad
Street. 1-22-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

Official Board 4th Street NJ. <.
Church.
ADV.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

Everything needed and desired
for family table use, kept in stock
at Boards 800 West Broad Street.
1-22-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

We give full weight and guaran
tee the quality OF all coal sold by us.
l0-lS TE1ARKANA lea Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

Best coal brought to this market
for sale by Texarkana Ice Co 1913
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

Sliced ham and Clipped corned
beef, in quantities to suit, at Hud-
dlestoH Bros. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

Headquarters for bargains in fur
niture, and allhousehold furnishings
at r.. A Schicker's. 1-14-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-12

.... l--A-l1
Headquarters for bargains in fur
niture, and allhousehold furnishings
at E. A. Schickers. 1-l4-tf
Best coal brought to this market
for sale by Texarkana Ice Co. 1918
EJHavana Panatillas, the finest &c
cigar on earth.
2-7 SMITH DRUG Co.
If yoG want the choicest fresh
meats, game, fish, etc. go to Hud-
dleston's new Broad street meat
market. 1910
srnenrr eursn ny M. Miles ,ervfne.
-
Bear in mind that the Texarkana
Ice Co have all kinds of coal, which
will be delivered TO any part Of the
city, free of drayage, atlovest mar
fetprices. Telephone No. %. 1918
Sliced ham and Clipped corned
Deeli IN quantities 10 SUIT, at hud-
dlestoH Bros. If
We give full weight and guaran-
tee the quality OF all coalsold by us.
1918 TEIARRANA le1 Co.
-- Sn--N-aa ------
Choice family groceries and fresh
country produce can always be had
at Boards. No. 320 West Broad
Street. 1-22-tf
Good dry wood, all lengths, both
oak and pine, for sale by A. w.
Stevens, at Rose Hill brick yard.
9-I2
Union Library. Valuable books
given away to our customers.
~ SMITH DUG Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

emphatic in my answer. unless 1t should appear
that In bringing about change this country Is
to lose nothing but is to secure permanent
grant Of territory In the Islands. NO proposition
is likely to be favoraby entertained by the COM
mittee which would result in the loss OF the ad-
vantages already possessl
With respect to the danger of England or Ger
many brushing aside the existing grant TO the
Page Pago Harbor in case either country should
assume control over Samoan affairs, Senator Nor
gan said that such result would follow as a
matter Of course. unless the United States should
display extraordinary vigor to prevent IT, Ine
proposition should not now be considered, the
Senator added. "Our interests demand that We
should not allow such a condition 70 arise
Senator Morgan closed his remarks by saying
that he did not believe the reports from London
that Ambassador Bayard had taken any steps to
agreement. modification Of the compact would
Remembering his conversations with Secretary
Gresham at the state Department, the Senator
is disposed TO doubt that the Administration Will
make any recommendations looking to the UNI
conditional withdrawal OF this country from the
Berlin treaty
London. May IL THE Pail Mall Gazette. dis
cussing the question Of British control OF Samoa,
says the Germans extremely unpopular with
the SamOans. German colonization, the paper
continues. has always been failure. and there
Is no reason TO believe that 1t will not continue 10
be so The Gazette" does not believe that
Chancellor Won Caprv will strenuousy oppose
a British protectorate over Samoa, which the
position Of the Islands and the formation OF the
British Empire indicate 10 be the fittest form Of
government for that territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
FOR HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAKE

Washington. May II (SpeciaD.-Some amusement
has been created In the Senate by favorable re-
port made from the Committee on Foreign Re.
latons by Mr.. Morgan proposed amendment
TO the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bin
which Increases the salary OF the Consul General
at Tangier Morocco. from 5000 20 $500. The
amendment has the approval OF Secretary Gresham.
In making his report Senator Morgan fled letter
from the present Consul-General showing him 70 be
the great grandson OF the first American Consul 10
that city. and that the present Sultan sustalns
the same relation 10 the sovereign OF his great
grandfather's time. This reat-grandson business
10 be increased. The presen: Consul was resur-
rected from a small hamlet in Alabama. and when
he came 10 Washington ne filed the newspapers
with an account OF his grcat-grandfather. on the
strength OF whose record he seems to have been
chosen for the place His at-Rrandfather though
long ago in his grave. seems yet TO have influence
enough 10 get the salary increased. although the
Diplomatic and Consular bill has cut down the sal
aries OF consus In many other important places
II Is doubtful II Congress thinks enough OF the
consuls great-grandfather to give him $1,000 year
more salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
SUPPOSED TO BE BONES or 4 MASTODON.

THEY ARE UNEARTHED IN BIISSvILLE. l.. L..
NEAR THE HOUSE OCCUPIED BY CAP
TAIN HOWE IN REVOLUTIONARY DAYS.
number Of large bones. supposed to be those Of
a. mastodon. unearthed yesterday morning on
the site OF the home OF the late Peter O'Donohue.
brother OF Chamberlain Joseph j. O'Donohue. OF
New-York on the Jacob Kline farm In Blissvile.
L. l. The largest OF the bones weighed thirty five
pounds 1t resembles the lower end OF some animal,
cellar. A large number OF smaller bones were dis
the possession Of DR.. J. NJ Vaughan. veterinary
surgeon OF Brooklyn Professor Vincenni Of st.
Johns College has been asked to view the fossils.
In Revolutionary days the mansion near which the
bones were discovered was occupied by Captain
Howe, OF the British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

leave 1t to the good sense and discretion OF me
Senator from Tennessee to what should De Gone.
Mr. Aldrich said that he was wlIing 10 Wl'"o'A"
the motion with that understand A.,
Mr. Hale-l.et US not ask for any una. Tst3ndihs.
Mr. Harris said that he hoi no IDEA o. golhs on
in the policy suggested b. MS notion ~ il'..l ~,
ings at 10 n m and to proceed 10 the consdcra-
ton OF the Tariff bill specify as posslDIe 49,
that hour The Senate had been engaged on We
bin now since April 2. and had not got pey9h1 w
ninth mage SO soon as the bill was disposed or no
matter how business would proceed on certaih'!,
on reliable and accurate Information but p"Sl-
ness was now partially paraNzed, ara Wou'u o..
continue until the bill disposed Of IN some way
= TRUCE AGREED UPON
The final result Of the talk was that the mouoh
to dispense with further proceedings under the
call and the motion for recess were both WIN
drawn and that for few minutes there was pre-
fence OF resuming consideration OF the DID, pu'
there were SC many paragraphs 10 when ai'enu-
ments were to be proposed that the attempt was
ouickly abandoned. and Mr.. Harris again appeaIt,u
on the SCENE 10 MAKE his closing remarks ne Salu
"A fte- n very earnest and persistent effort TO moo
a ouor1im to do business. ] am pound 10 rtcos NJ
the impossibility Of holding one at ms UNI az
whether the faithful few ere to be he'd mere an
night without profit. Now ! SEND reSoiu..iph ~
the clerks resk 10 be read. and want 10 CIV 10
tice now that Will ask the senate ~ NO''''' -
tomorrow morning. ~, - ar !
The resolution was read. Ii provides that on ana
after Monday next and until otherwise ordered ln'
daily session OF the Senate shall begin at lO a. j.
and that the morning hour shall terminate at me
expiration of thirty minutes thereafter Nj I'LL
ris added that he did not want TO exclude an moIn
ing business. but that he wanlsa 10 NM o,,,r tha,
the Senate adjourn until II a. m to-inoi W. a.
The motion was agreed TO- ana then, a, WOO, .it
contest of four ana one-half hours CANT 10 80,
and the Senate adjourned until tomorrow at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
CLOUDS IN THE DEMOCRATIC SKY.
THE FIGHT BETWEEN THE Al MINIsTHATloN'
FRIENDS AND OPPONENTS PROMISES TO
BE HOT

Washington May II (SpeciaD.-The action OF inc
Democratic convention at Kansas city. Mos "hich
has been awaited with great interest was the chei
tonic Of discussion among the Democrat OF tNc
House to-day Two things made this convention OF
Importance 10 the party as a National organi~A-
ton and gave TO It interest beyond ordinary
local affairs In the first place the Adnii.isI
forces had got UP plan to carry tne ns's 90, ~ a..
free silver as article OF Democratic iaith N.v
the stronghold of Bandlsm. and were bendlns rV.ts
EFFORT 10 overthrow silver by the resolutions oil we
convention. The other important feature was tha'
I, Was desg1ed In this convention 10 begin an as
sault upon the Senate 10 force the acceptance oI me
Wilson bill the intention being 10 have similar &C
ton from as many possible OF the Deinociatlc
conventions which meet pending action on That Dill
The Endorsement OF silver and the refusal 10 ap-
proye of the Administra ton by the Democratic con
vention AT Chattanooga. Tenn the rouslnr co'lNfh,
ton OF Tom Watson's Populisis at Atlanta. ana
the extraordinary tange In which the Democrats
OF Alabama have got over the nomination OF thrir
Governor are all me- of great Interest 20 the
democrats OF the House These things are regarded
nc the first Indication Of the confusion and trouble
that is before the party In the battle OF the two
wings for control II Is expected that In every con
yenton In the South. nearly every one. there
will be a tight between the Administration and the
anti Administration forces between the silver ana
anti-sVer men. and that wherever the POpuNstA
have any foOthoid AT oil they VIII show an In
creased Interest and a growing strength. The Rep
resentatives from the South generally are *
treme,y apprehenslve OF Independent and Popuhsi
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
SENATOR KYLE ACKNOWLEDGES IT.

4 GOOD DEAL OF TRUTH IN THE CHARGES OF
ATTEMPTS At BRIBERY.
Missouri Valley Iowa. May 17-Senator Kyle. OF
South Dakota passed through here this evening
bound for Washington. He was greatly surpr sed
10 learn by the newspapers thai some OF the facts
I'm connection with the attempted bribery Of certain
Senators TO vote against the Tariff bill had Leaked
ou, He did not care to discuss the matter fof
publication but stated that the circumstances &C.
CURED couple OF months ago. and intimatcd that
there was a good deal more OF sensational manure
that would be developed II an investigation We're
male Now that the mere outline or the attempted
bribery s made public Senator KYLE does not h2si-
tate 10 saw that many OF the statements mace IN
the papers to-day ure true. lie plainly points out
that there IL nothing extraordinary In what has oc-
Cured al Washington In connection with the T1iiil
bill as 1t Is an, open secret that there Is lot 81
lobbyists that infest committee rooms every Time
any important measure Is under consideration De-
fore the Senate. J.
lust to what extent money has been used to In
fuence the passage OF prominent measures he does
not know but one thing Is certain. and that Is ina,
the present investigation may have the effect oil
ciear ring the Senate corridors and committee rooms
OF lobbyists who would debauch the Nation $ iesis
lators by big brides from the path OF duty and non
est convictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
THE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION bli
AMENDED AND PASSED.

AMENDED AND PASSED.
Washington May i7--Before proceeding to Inc
consideration Of the Agricultural Appropriation OIL
to-day the House passed a bill. upon motion ol
Mr. Frthian Dem. I'D. repeating Section Oh '"e
Act Of 1890 governing the display OF lights ana
signals upon vessels with view 10 pfeN'"'-
ing collisions This was made necessary because "a
the failure Of Great Britain TO observe the agree
ment Of the international Marine Conference Vi
1899 with respect to fishing vessels
The Agricultural Appropriation bill was hh's
disposed OF this afternoon after Il had been ss,.
amended The most important OF the changes wa
an additional provision to punish the pInhc@mon 81
false weather reports the unauthoriZeI use -.
Weather Bureau signals Provision was mao io1
continuing the Investigation into the cult..aLoI
Of the ramie fibre, for which Secretary M Srs
had failed to make an estimate. Nearly TWO houIs
Of the session were wasted because OF the tsi'ure
~ Nessrs Hatch Dem. Mo-. In charge OF tho
bill and Cannon Rep.. I'D TO agree upon me .liii'
for debate OF an amendment 20 increase the dip.u
nriation for an Investigation In connection wiz
he irritation OF arid lands. The most noticeaD..
feature of the afternoons debate was the statement
by Mr. Dingley CRep.. Me) that the secre'ss1y o 0'
Agriculture had fallen short by more thah 800"
of relcemine the promise made IN ms shnun -
port last November In respect 10 reducuoh 81 eA
penses in the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
THE STORM DIE TO-DAY.

Washington May 1.-THE storm c'n'fa' o,. .S,,,ss
son,h Dakota "Wednesday evening Is c'a''7' ~ -, 4.
near Chicago The advance Of This storm A1 soa
tended by easteriy gales over the western N ..eud
rain over the lake regions and the Northwest - ,,ts
fan in temperature has occurred from 'he ~. xads
region and the Upper Mississipp' '""' rs 1sen b
Rocky Mountain districts. The temperature 20 .rl
tho Middle Atlantic States and over the p'a'' ss.rss
Northern Rocky Mountain regions; elsewhere 'D'
have been slight ,,,r viii "
During the next twentyfour hours the 49,, bv rs
,oncc eastward over the lower lakes a''e x.,.Eae
and thunderstorms In the Middle N" ~ ssserly shIs
go s,atss and tho lower lake region p' and
in~ 10 norhveserly gales over The laHe re Mldde W.
clearing and decidedly cooler "ell o over the interior
siss,nni and Ohio valleys. and thence o." S,a,es
siss'h pi', a Atlantic and New England States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE dPIOR PLATE TNyESTIGA TIOy.

Pittsburg May i7-The Armor Plate 1nvestigat-
ing Committee returned to the Homestead steel
works early this morning and resumed their Work
OF examining witnesses. There is said TO be
great deal OF uneasiness among the informers now
as they fear that in the testimony Is insuin-
clent TO prove the CHARGES they may be sued iof
conspiracy The armor plate is not the only product
~ The Home stead plant that Is being subjected 70
the REGULATIONS OF these informers. II 10 also A.
leRed that Q nnmber % Wltoessee nAvo osea -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
RROOKLYN READY TO PAY.

Washington May i7-The city OF Brooklyn has
given notice 20 the Navy Department OF its readi-
ness 10 deliver the purchase price agreed upon Tor
Navy Yard lands in that city upon which II is pro-
posed 10 establish a market Nearly twenty-five
acres are included I'm the tract. and as soon as the
deed is approved ty Attorncy-Gencral Oln"y the
Under the law 500 900 81 this amount Will imme
diately become available for needed improvements
at the Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Are You Thirsty?
Come and Drink

At the "RIVERSIDE"-the largest and finest
Soda Fountain In the World. A study IN ohyA
and Silver empowered In Growing PAINS
While shaking your thirst with one OF the
delicious new Frappes Fruit Smashes anu
Rapid Transit ambrosias. served at RlkEh >.
the command OF the finest SOFA water 80.
a. tho Uorld-,ake a look around and make a
note Of the fact that You can buy all your
Drugs. Medicines. Doctors Prescriptions huD-
Der Goods Surgical Appliances Irusses' Elasuc
Stockings Toilet Requisites. Perfumes. etc. at a
clcan saving of 40 cts. on every dollar at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
NIT, En- FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. showers. and probably ''N"''
warmer; increasing easterly Who's ,-. an. thu
For New Hampshire and vermont SUI :. ,se norbsn
derstorms warmer in the southern 'O''
portions; high southeast winds. ,-.,,-r,, wsps
increasing southeast winds. .s,v.,s and -
For Connecticut and Rhode Island nth vtnas
ohv thunders,orms; warmer high cas-, SundersOrrs
tor Eastern New York; showers ""' ~
Easing east 20 south winds 49,, r.rsev Deswsfs.
var Eastern Pennyivania unsettled vss sss
District OF Columbi. ana s' showsrs and thunde'
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTIONS.

GOVERNOR fIO"r'" 10 ''''''' TT
IN HIS MIND BEFORE ACTING on NEW
YORK BILLS.
Albany May II (SpeciaD. Governor Flower said
this evening that he especially engaged just now
in reading the briefs submitted to him In relation TO
the New-York Rapid Transit bill and the Dill pro-
viding for a fve-cent fare for continuous rae on
the elevated and the suburban railroads OF New
York. -. a.
II am Interested keenly in the question or the
constitutionallty OF both these measures. said the
Governor and since the briefs concerning the bils
are very volumnous. have not yet thoroughly eA-
nortant question OF constitutonallty.'
Governor Flower also said that he had not ", vt
considered the Non-partsan Board OF Police BILL
nor senator Cogg.shall bill increasing the salaries
of the policemen on the New-fork force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
FhEIT NOT DAMAGED BIZ FROST

Lockpcrt. y. Y. May r-Reports from every
town In the county show that no damage has been
done TO fruit by frost. Peaches. apples and
pears promise TO be large crop. Grapes cherries
and small fruits promise good yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate
DR.. H. NJ. HARLOW. Augusta Me-. says: Il regard It
AZ one OF remedies in all In which the
TEN requires an acid and tonic have used 1t
freely with most excellent resuta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
DRINK

amined whose testimony that the rtruc,ur,
steel used in the construction OF naval vessels va
also seriously defective: these defects Il "a ma
were covered Up with putty. soap and steel yarnsS
so they would pass inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
wonID.s COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

vll be OF vaiue &c the world by illustrating the i'm
provements mechanical arts and eminent physicians
VIII you that the progress In mediclnai agsns mas
been Of equal npor ance, and ns srengthen'ng lana
1--WE that Syrup Of Figs Tar N aava1es OK ~ otass@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
TIE PRESIDENT IN NORTH CAROLINA WATERS

Raleigh y. c.. May IA dispatch from More
head City the wel-known resort OF this State. says
that President Cleveland ia there the Violet.
Commander Evans I'm charge He had fine success
to-day. trolling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
FTSTFULS OF BALLOIS.
VOTERS MUST APPROVE OR REJECT ALL
THE AMENDMENTS AT ONCE.

GOVERNOR FLOWER vEToEs THE sAXToN BILL
PROVIDING FOR THE SUBMISSION OF THE
REVISED CONSTITUTION ~ install
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

"BAT" SHEA SAID TO NAVE BEEN INDICTED,
Troy. n. Y. May lit is stated on good author
ity that the Grand Jury has found an indictment
OF murder in the first degree against Bat Shea.
who in Jail the charge Of killing Robert Ross
in this city election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

"a. ,,.vr.u n continuous white i rs,bunss ~
banves in pressure as indicated by Iepresens the
.nrltn~ ba ronteter. The broken lins
Ieco, ,r AZ sa npserved at Perry's pharmacy
Tribune once. May rs. a. m-S's~ snsra,urs rsnsss
w.a,bsr pfeyaed yesterday. The exs., being ~
h.,yes, a. and 6s degrees the aveIase nan on the -
lower than on "Wednesday and h's"'' -
re1 TSe weather to-day is likely to De '''
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
GOOD WORK FOR THE PARTY
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS MEET.

THE ENERGETIC MEN OF THE XxvTH DISTRICT
CHEER MR. MILHoLLAND. Mr.. WISE. Mr.
TOWNSEND AND oTHERs-LIyELY GATH.
r-pr>-f-- OTu-p rtsTDfc-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

ON. 81 the msfor,un.s ts !: s ,sss one s:sS
hundreds Of hook, only oS 70 :sy sss. NJ
have read them AZ Ensiish Lhgsturs
=, vi fGoysii. cosysS . CO. Ssslsass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

r,,p,,Np LOCAL OBSERVATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
THE cOxEY ARMY.
II Starts From Alliance with los aIen
ia Line All Told.

II Starts From Alliance With 19s Aen
ia Line All Told
A1LIANcE. o.. March 2s.-Sunshine
greeted Cozeys army yesterday as
they marched through Alliance to
Salem About 1000 people. curious
and incredulous, witnessed the parade
through the square here. The start
was made with 19s men ia line. by
actual count. Including the self-ap-
pointed officers
The soldiers passed a comparatively
comfor TIA bile night, with plenty Of
fresh straw for bedding. and when
the reveile sounded appeared cheer
ful and enthusiastic. Food is plenty
thus far a nd as long as the men have
all they want to eat and fairly com
Portable quarters in which 10 pass
the night there viii be little incen-
tive to raid the farmers along the
line Of march Owing to the gorging
by the men who have as many as four
meals in succession by simply com
ing again meal tickets VIII be intro
duced ait Salem Then the common
veal VIII be one man. one meal