davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

THE Washington Post was not fal
from correct, when it said Cleve
land made the new bond issue sim
ply because Wall Street wanted a
safe investment for some of its idl,
capital, His mugump beetness Il
strictly for his friends in Wal
Gtraat
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

The largest stock of musical in
strumeuts, strings, findings, guns
pistols, knives, dice, plain o
marked dominos, cards, checkers
boxing gloves, etc
730 HEoHT n RINDsR0pF
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

The Texarkanian is thu
official organ Of the city O.
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other lie.
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

ALABAMA is shipping corn to Kan
sas and Illinois. Arkansas farmer
might easily do so, too, if they were
enterprising enough,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
Come On, Boys,

And buy for your gals a good thing
in belts, combs, hair pins, hair or
naments, watches, diamonds anC
iewelry, etc, at the reliable jewel
ers. Hecht y Rindskopf. Z 30
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

Big Touring mills at ST. Louis ano
other places, have shut down for 81
days, on account of the very pooi
demand for -four,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
OUR CLUB OFFER,
MARBLE WORKS,
81 EAST BROAD STREET, TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS
J. L. SMITH,
-Proprietor. and Dealer In

Proprietor, and Dealer In
American and Italian Marble and Granite; Scotch Gran
lite from Aberdeen; Statuary and Finished Monuments
imported from Carera, Italy deal in and will furnish
any Marble or Granite that can be gotten in either M
rope Or America, Or any part Of the civilized world
Monuments and Tombsone made to order with neatneS
and dispatch Sandstone Limestone or Granite coping
for cemetery lots neatly done Correspondence solicited
Satisfaction guaranteed
All work give satisfaction allow better
call
before giving orders Eastern shops buying elsewhere carry
designs this business
carefully selected all the principal cemeteries America
both marble and granite lDS
variety bot marble and granite all the principal
the material
furnish anything required in the mari stone granite line
Shop and works 5I1 East Broad street. opposite Iron
Mountain round house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
Frustrated Wlth MalarIa

and Hoods sarsaparilla has again been used
with satisfactory results, I do not believe you
can find much better looking child for his age,
eight years than our boy, For this picture OF
health his mother and also myself attribute 1t to
tho use OF that most valuable remedy, Hoods
BArsaparilla, His trouble before taking the
medicine was an affection with boils, and gen
eral breaking out all over his body. OF course
from such suffering the child became weak enc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

BY calling on us ana buying anC
selling your railroad tickets from
the reliable ticket brokers,
HECHT & RINDsKoPF,
7 80 jewelers..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
LEGAL BLANKS.

Call or address the TEXAR.
KANIAN office, for all kinds OF
Legal Blanks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
Impure Blood
opens the Way for Malaria
Hoods SarsaparIlla Makes Pure
Blood and Cures Malaria.

II is with pleasure that we call attention to
the testimonial OF Mr.. A. NJ, Beck, who is well
known in Florida, and to the travelling public,
having for years been a railroad passenger con
ductor and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville.
&C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass;
"Bome three or four years ago wrote 20 you
In reference to the good my boy had derived
from the use OF Hoods Sarsaparlla and now
allow nc to say that tho same boy and his
mother became
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
of all legal advertisements
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
Building Association,

Examine the merits Of a Building
4 Loan Association as you woulc
any other investment befork taking
stock Guard against misrepresen
tations and disappointments, J
represent nothing that cannot be
carried out,
~ w 0ppENu AupEp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

The most remarkable cures o.
scrolula on record have been &C
complished by Hoods SarsaparillaI
This medicine is unequalled for dis
eases of the blood, Take only
Hoods, --
Hoods Pills are handmade, auC
perfect in proportion and appear
ance 25c, 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
RATMS:

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN al
Inferred at tho postofice a TeXarkana
acond class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
We Wont Rorrowers,

Huddleston Bros. have just re
ceived a fine line of smoked meats
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo
cratic party in Miller coun
ty.i
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
Right in II.

arE,s WINE OF oAEUu! Tor weak Nerve.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-20
| l9
$1,000 Reward

T., w. OFFENHAUsER.
l1.9 Secy
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Lumber Destroyed.

Anoka, Minn.. July 23.-Fire started
in Reed Il Sherwood's lumber yards to-
day. Three million feet of lumber was
burned and 1,OOO,OOO feet was saved by
the excellent work Of the fire department..
Loss about $4,000. The fire spread rap
idly owing to the high wind. The insur-
ance is placed with G. B. Bartlett and
O. l.. Gutter of the State bank, as fol.
lows: Home of New York, Pennsylvania.
Western of Toronto, Niaga;a, Londn and
LANCASHIRE, Queen America, North Brit
ish and Mercantile Fire association, St.
Paul Fire and Marine, Springfield. $3.50
each; Orient and Phoenix, $1,5OO each:
Hartford, $500. G. w. Sherwood of
st. Paul is one of the partners in the
company.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R&!a!!!!!! g! RS*a:SE RRakiaHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
STRIKERS ARE ARnA1GNnD
Charged with Conspiracy and Mail

Interference.
ST. Paul. July 4.-FOrty-ninc railroad
lnen arle Ged before Judge Nelson, of the
Ciitcd States district court, yesterday
morning aud entc:td their pleas to the
indictments changing them with con.
spiracy and interruption of the govern
ment mails during the strike on the
Great Northern railway.
Forty-siX Of the men are from Barnes
vile, one from st Cloud and the other
two live in st. Paul The government
draws u distinction between conspiracy
ami interruption of the mails, and the
forty-ninc are inflicted jointly on the
charge of conspiracy and separately on
the charge of intelrupting the mails.
Their nan'"s are us follows: j. T.
Knowles, Il. N. Erickson, Samuel H.
Dandy, Harry r., h, llcw, John w.
Brady, Andrew Scaterg. Grant, Mason,
William II. Armcs. Robert Nelson. Frank
j.. Maynard, Thomas +. Gibbs, Roman
r. Mazcn"lts. John A. Wohland, James
Griffin. A!bcrt $. Carter, Oliver L.. Ol-
sop, Charles Bauer, Jr, Louis Matson.
William j. Scibert, Thomas Scott. Will
lam Pendcr, Robert Ccfcland, Johl Ne-
son, Tholnas prn,ler. William Slrrliny,
Ole NJ. johnson, Charles AIallicux. Tat
rex Meier, Edward McD,rali, Juices
l'risiin.. fairy Clark, Matthias p. Phil
iDpc, Niiiian Armstrong. George Math-
cws"n. Cii.rlrs Saith. Joseph Nelson.
Frederick Hath. Oh: rlcs Ratb, Thomas
Sullivan, Oh: rlrs $. Talby of b. rncsvillr,
William IL. Brallan of st. Cloud, William:
Il. Best and Albert Kcllctt of st. Paul
Judge Nelson named 81 (NN us tho
amount Of bail in the conspiracy cases
ana $loO each in the eases Of Interrupt
ton to the mails, making $1,1OO viii III
each man is required to furnish before
he can be released. The trial of the men
will occur during the September term of
the United States court ut Fergus Falls.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Christy Church concluded a spree at
st. Louis by shooting himself dead.
James Hogan of Brooklyn beat his
son nearly to death.
Harris G. Hadley, a noted criminal,
has been arrested at Elwood, Ind, for
horse stealing.
Dynamite was placed under q rail.
way bridge near South Enid, Okla,
and the structure was partly demol-
isl:ed.
Three men who shot the postmaster
at Somerset Center, Mich. while try
ing TO rob him, have been arrested at
Jackson.
Strikers at Oakland, Cal, attack
trainmen and are routed by troops
with sabcrs and bayoncts, many being
badly injured.
Gov. Altgc!d has offered $500 reward
for the arrest and conviction Of John
Ham. wanted ut Winchester, ILL.,, for
murder.
Charles Swccny, ut one time a noted
pitcher with tho Providence base bali
team, killed Con MeAlanus IN self-da-
fcnsc in Il saloon row 1T San Francisco,
Frans Peterson, charged with the
murder OF C. H. Wcsels in January,
1891, was dismissed at Clinton. ILL.,, on
completion Of the preliminary bearing
Sm.,i:,! agent t;corg>. G. Custer. -.
Detroit, Mich, has arrested f. L. Gil
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
DICKINSON STARK JUL
christ and seized 900 cans OF opium
snlugslcl by him into the United States.

christ and seized 900 cans OF opium
snlugslel by him into the United States.
Impeachment proceedings have been
commenced ut Sioux City against the
members of the board of supervisors.
Misappropriation of funds is alleged.
Sixty-fivc strikers have been arrested
charged with participation in the riot
at Pratt's, Ala. Ten companies of
troops are guarding the mines.
Miss l'ortia Wellington, the 1G.ycar
old daughter Of Mr.. Wellington, a
wealthy planter, was assaulted and
murdered by an unknown tiend near
her fathers home, at Pierson. Tenn.
A nine-ycar-old girl named Keen. ltv-
Ing near Bradshaw, w. Va. threw q
rope over one Of the rafters of the
house and hanged herself because she
had to take care of the young children.
Striking miners aud deputies have a
battle IN Alabama In which six men
are Killed and about twenty wounded.
The fight was caused by the strikers
attacking the miners where "scabs"
We're ut work.
George p. Wentworth. young farm
er living near Northfield. Mass, tried to
kill his father by hitting him with Il
gun, but the butt Of the weapon struck
a door aud the charge killed the would
be patricidc.
The safe containing $4,000 stolen
from the Great Northern Express COM
pany was found cached IN the bed of a
mountain creek about five miles from
Wickes, Mont. The robbers had buried
1t and made their escape on horse
back.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
HE Is KNOWN.
Senator's Are After the Man WI,
Has Been Making Charges.

Senator's Are After the Man Who
Has Been Making Charges.
Washington, July %. - The senate
sugar trust investigating committee is
devo!ing itself in the branch of the in
quiry which it is now pursuing to fer
reting out the origin of the rumors at.
eecting senators AMI u.enbers Of the ct,:n-
mittcc now thiak, with fair prospect Of
success. They are of tue opinion tina.
the stories accusing senator's of specula-
tit:n in sugar stock and of having been in
fuenced i'll their attitude toward that
tariff bill by friendly interest in the
sugar trust have had common origin,
and they now think they have obtained q
clue which will enable them to develop
the source of all the statements. The
testimony given by the witnesses before
thu committee Saturday point to certain
individual as the party responsible for
tie charges which have been set atloat.
He is not resident of Washington, and
his present whert ahcuts have not been
definitely ascertained, but it is UNDER
stood that no effort will be spared to find
him and bring him before the committee
and thus give him an opportunity to
make good the charges.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
GOSPEL AT A RACE TRACK.
Religious Services Held In u De
n ln,r.

Religious Services Held In u Det.
tiny Ring.
st. Paul, July 23-Evangelistic ser
vices We're conducted by the Epworth
leagues of st. Paul in the pavilion at the
Jockeys. stable boys and all the attaches
of the track who are living at Hamline
showed their appreciation Of the worthy
efforts of the leaguers in their behalf by
assembling in large numbers to hear the
gospel preached. In front of the empty
grand stand and before the deserted track
where on week days the calling of races
and the confused announcement of bets
keeps the human pulse us restless as the
racers, there floated yesterday subdued
sounds Of prayer and sacred song. The
services were Superintendent by L. N.
Wolever, chairman of the department Of
spiritual work Of the Epworth league, as
sisted by President Barrett, of the Ep-
worth league union, who acted Us usher.
All leagues in the city were represented.
C. d. Lewis, graduate of the class of '04,
Hamline university, was the speaker of
the occasion, and the musical feature was
a solo, "Suawanee River" by Miss Grace
Mckaig, whose sweet tones and deep
feeling captivatel her listeners. Her Sc.
lection was accompanied by guitar
played by Miss Edwards. A number of
the members of the colored boys chorus,
which was expected to participate, having
left for Chicago last week this feature
was eliminated. The meetings have re-
suited in several conversions.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Unfortunate Events.


Edgar Harper was drowned at Ef-
fingham, ILL.,, while swimming.
Frederick Lundrum. was killed by a
runaway team near Galena. Ill.
Phil Darling was drowned ut David
City, Neb.. while bathing.
Giant powder explodes at Hazel
ton, Pa, blowing dozen men to pieces.
The little town Of Minden, Iowa, was
almost wiped out by fire.
Henry Nilsson, seaman on the cruz
Ser Columbia, was drowned In the
Delaware.
George Washington. negro tramp,
was killed by Il locomotive ut Beaver,
Iowa.
Thirteen men and women working In
field at Delmo, Prussia, were killed
by lightning.
The Counselman elevator and Eber.
hart's elevator We're destroyed by fire
at Newton, Iowa.
Two children named Carlston lay
down in the railway track at Borden
town, N. j.. and were killed.
Forest fires are raging near Esg liar.
Dor. n. j., ani are causing heavy
losses.
A traction engine and team went
through q bridge ut Lima, Ohio, kill.
ing Jacob Allen and the team.
George NJ. McFadden, a printer,
while stealing ride on a Santa Fe
train near Emporia. Kansas, fell under
the wheels and was killed.
Mrs. Polly Hoch, 32 years old, was
burned to death Mt Winamac, Iowa,
her bedding becoming ignited from her
pipe.
w. A. Carlisle of Buffalo. N. T.. Of
the firm of Dunbar 1: Sullivan, dredge
contractors started to ride his bicycle
along the pier of the Sault Ste. Marie
canal and fell off into the canal. He
was drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
From. Foreign Shores.

From Foreign ShOrca.
Cholera has broken out ut DantZic,
in Northern Prussia.
A bill restricting immigration passes
the British house Of lords.
Two steamers collided near st.
Petersburg. Russia, and drowned TWEEN
ty-eisht persons.
Misses Member and Halvcrstonc,
American missionaries. were attacked
''y Il mob at Canton, China, and the
latter may die.
In spite Of the opposition of Premier
Rosebery, the British house of lords
passed to second reading the bill direct
ed against anarchists.
The physicians and authorities in ST.
Petersburg are seriously alarmed hy
the spread Of the cholera. Elaborate
sanitary precautions have been taken
to prevent the further spread of tho
disease.
The Sultan of Morocco has dismissed
from office his grand vizier and minis.
ter Of war. Tho grand chamberlain
has been appointed to succeed tll,,
grand vizicr. A brother Of the grand
chamberlain succeeds him in that of
nee, WIlIc Suu aNOtuet DfOtNer u:c
been appointed minister of war.
&. There was great excitement outsil,
Of the house of commons at London
AS II cab drove away up to ST. Stcphcn's
Halls, with Mrs. Sands, the wife of til
Cambridge University public orator, t
meet Sir Richard Temple. a rough look
ing man spr:lng ut her with knife an
attempted to stab her. Mrs. Sands Il.
sailant was seized by some bystamlcr.:
as the lady swCoaed. The motive of til,
attempt on the life Of Mrs. Sands Il
not known
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
figure in five of the indictments. In one
Of them they are charged with conspiring

figure in five of the indictments. In one
of them they are charged with conspiring
with Hanallan. In another they are
charged with conspiring to ol'struct inter-
state co.aEi:rce, and III the other they are
joined ais conspirators wit, others who
committed laWlcss acts. Debs and the
other officers are already under $4,000
bail cacl, under the original indictment
returned against them. Their bail under
the five new indictments has been fixed at
S3UW on each charge, making in all $780,
UOO bail which each will be required to
give.
y crowd of strikers overturned two
loaded stock cars in the stock yards to-
day, and striker threw switch in
front of Northwestern freight train,
deraiiinS the engine. The strikers con-
tinuul t!lcir threats against workmen,
and several small outbreaks occurred, but
all We're quickly suppressed by the police.
The First regiment, i. N. g.. was called
to arms ut the Pullman works by the ru-
n''r that Il riot was il. progress. Investi-
y:ticn showed that the report was caused
G7 Il crOw2 of women and children who
tnd hurled rocks, mud and insulting cpl
"!ets ut the Pullmlm In Intlry girls, who
f'ut ~ WOFh tO-Iuy. WIZ OF tlC nOn-
!..iOn girls attempted to escape, and was
CEASED several blocks hy the crowd. She
,:hally csc; ped and The troops soon re-
'.',red quiet. The Pullman laundry was
i.trted with a force Of forty girls, most
tlr,,' u
''rd men are Mt work in the shops clean
ZIG up, oiling machinery and making
areful inspection. In addition to these
fO applications have been received from
II workmen.
The members of the general executive
'rard of the X. Of l.. are in Chicago and
;lis morning began a several days ses-
,on. Routine business il said to be the
.:use of the meeting. though the strike
will be taken up and measures will be
adopted to push forward an impeachment
!: Attorney General Olncy.
\ mass meeting of l 500 men was held
::st night aud Eugene v. Debs was noml-
rated for president Of the United States
,nid great enthusiasm. The speakers
acre local labor men, and their remarks
we're all Of one tenor. They culogize,l
sirbs and denounced President Cleveland.
lie meeting declared itself as bitterly Ol,-
:,iScd to the Democratic and Republican
;Gtrtics, and predicted sweeping success
of the Populists in the next election.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Trouble Mt Pullman.

Chicago, July 81. - More trouble oc-
.7rrcd ut Pullman when the laundry girls
:,t work. When the girls left the works
Fey were surrounded by IL dcnlonstrative
r.'b of from StW to 1000 women AMI
'hiltlrcn. A portion of the crowd fol
swcd Minnie Kaufman through the
streets of Pullman to her home. Near
%arkct hall they stopped her progress
sd began calling her names, and one
woman, it is said, struck the girl in the
i.rc. Several policemen stepped, in ut
'H;s juncturc and gave Miss Kaufman
;:o:ccticn rs far as her lionr. No ar
ssts were made. In the meantime an
-'Urt of ten policemen, led by Sergeant
:;lry. was having an interesting time
Protecting seventeen of the laundry girls
';:lo live in Koseiand. a mob of nearly
80 women and children and IL few men
,;low"i them from the works down
:lorellce avenue and cn One Hundred
I'D Eleventh street, across the Illinois
asntral tracks. The police were not uc-
'astomed to dealing with crowd Of
&c feminine gender and did little more
Man to keep the most turbulent women
from scizing hold of the frightened girls.
J!e entire march was cnlivcllcd with
cries Of scab and other epithcts. At Rose
land, where the girls separated, each was
followed home by a small group of women
whose o.ject seemed to be to see where
escll girl lived.
Shortly after fifty Hollnndcrs, who
t:ave been employed about the works as
lumber showers, track graders aud re-
!airtrS, left the southwestern gate of the
,t"rks for their homes in losrlalnl. They
Md a guard of sixteen policemen. COM
I,Antled by Lieut.. Bassttt. Scarcely hntl
lhey come from the works when 100
strikers, gcsticulating wildly. making
threats, shouting ''scab" and other names
surrounded them. They took the same
serse toward ltosclnnd as had the laun-
d:y girls. Before ltoseland was reached
.ile crowd following them had incrc, stl
';.rgcly and it had become necessary for
ne police to charge it several times with
liberal use of the club before il was
.'sE"rscd. Each of the men was followed
% his home by several strikers, but was
:N nOlcsted
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
THE NEW STATE CoMM1rrEE.
Republicans Who Will Conduct tn,
Fall Campaign.

Republicans Who Will Conduct the
Fall Campaign.
st. Paul, July 23.--Hon. A. Barto Of
Sauk Center, who was chairman of the
late Republican state convention, and was
empowered by the body to appoint state
central committee, has completed his
task aud announced the committee, which
is Esade up as follows:
Members at large, Tams Bixby, chair
man, Red Wing; N. W. Kingsley. Austin;
H. F. Brown, Minneapolis: Alvah East
man, st. Cloud; John Goodncw, Minnc-
apolis; Harris Richardson, st. Paul; An
drew Grindeland, Warren; First district,
John Beyers, Hastings; Second district.
Eli 5. Warner, st. Paul; Third district,
NJ. b, Webber, Winona; Fourth district,
ID. Il. Morgan, Minneapolis; Fifth dis
trict, ]. NJ, Diment, Owatonna; Sixth
district, George b. Macarthur, Blue
Earth City; Seventh district, E. E. Cor
lss, Fergus Falls; Eighth district, ]. H.
Alderman. Young America; Ninth dis
trict, w. w. Smith, Sleepy Eye; Tenth
district, o. G. Wall, LAnesboro; Eleventh
district, E. o. Swanstrom. Duluth;
Twelfth district, A. E. Rice, Willmar;
Thirteenth district, Alex Tiddes, Jack
son; Fourteenth district, o. H. Myron,
Ada; E4ftesnth district, w. Il. Baum
bach, Wadenu; Sixteenth district, q. o.
CaneStorD, Elbow Lake.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Chiaa.o. jelly ?3.--I4as. evening WILL
iam Fletcher attempted to kidna1 his
three-year-old daughter from the home Of
her mother in the stockyards district,
from whom Fletcher was separated. AT
ter having secured the child Fletcher ran
down the street pursued by his wife, who
was screaming for assistance. Fred Eff
fcnseler, who was passing. endcavored to
stop Fletcher. In the scutfie between the
two men, Fletcher drew revolver and
shot Effcnsler twice, killing him instant
ly. The shooting brought crowd to the
scene. When Fletcher was captured the
crowd behaved so riotously that assist
ance was sent for, and when the patrol
wagon arrived considerable clubbing was
necessary to get Fletcher to the station.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
BONDS ARE VALID.
A South Dakota SUIT Decided by the
Federal Court,

st. Paul. July 24.-'rwelve decisions
were handed down yesterday b. the
United States circIit court of appeals,
the most important being q reversal By
Judge Sanborn in the case entitled Ma.
ticnal Life Insurance Company IF Mont.
pelier, VT. plaintiff in error, VS.. The
Board Of Elacation of the City of Huron,
). ID. In error to the circuit court of the
United States for the District Of South
Dakota. In tl.is case suit was brought
on bonrd Of education bonds issued by the
city of Huron, which. it is allege |, were
to be spent in fund to secure the capi-
tal of South Dakota for Huron. The
board afterwaid resisted payment of the
bonds on the ground that act under which
they were issued was unconstitutional.
All the school bonds issued in South Da-
kota, however, had been issued under
this law, and had not the decision of the
lower court, which was in favor of the
school board, been reversed, they would
all have been invalidated. Judge San
born revcrses the decision of the lower
c"rt and remai ds the case with di
IT. ton to grant Il new t1iol.