davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02

One night when Mr., Isaac Reese
was stopping with me, says M, F..
Hatch, a prominent merchant of
Quartermas, Washington, ! heard
him groaning, On going to his
room | found him suffering from
cramp Colo. He was in such ago
ny | feared he would die, | hastily
gave him a dose of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, He was soon relieved and the
first words he uttered were, "what
was that stuff you gave me" I in
formed him, A few days ago we
we're talking about his attack and
he said that he was never without
that remedy now, | have used it
in my family for several years. |
know its worth and do not hesitate
to recommend it to my friends and
customers. For sale by Smith Drug
Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02

No less than forty persons we're
poisoned at Clinton, Iowa, on the
Both from eating beef that was
prepared by the local butchers,
The pains were 50 great in th"""
who a+~ ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02

.-, &c tnat their screams could be
heard a great distance. That
butcher will have to hustle or get
hung.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02

A good appetite and refreshing
sleep at this season Indicate con-
dition OF bodily health, These are
given by Hoods Sarsaparilla, 1t
makes pure blood, and good health
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02
What is

Otora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc Drops, Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
n IL Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
millions Of Mothers. Cnsora destroys Worms allays
Favcrsnness CastOrn prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DiarrhOa and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
+oetbng troubles, constipation and flatulcncy.
Castoria assinatcs tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep, Cas-
4oria IL tho Childrens Panacea-the Mothers E-'--
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02
Western Realty and
Commission COMPANY
GENERAL :. BROKERS
And Commission Merchants.

We buy, SELL rent and exchange real es-
tate
We loan money at a cheap rate on i'm
proved City and Farm Property.
We build houses on monthly payments.
We sell choice building lots on the INSTALL
ment plan.
We have the best plan of Investment ever
offered
We arrange all kinds Of exchanges
We handle all kinds Of merchandise on
commission.
We havo the facilities to do business
promptly and to your advantage.
Give us u trial,
Office at old First National bank building.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02
CastOria.

"casSorla Is an excellent medicine for chill
s,or Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
rood effect upon their children"
Dr.. q, c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain or
grippe. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-02


Ucostoria Is the best remedy for children Of
vhlcb am acquainted. Ihope Glc day Ia rot
Oar distant when mothers will consider thorcal
interest Of their children, AMI Use Castora in
re,d Of the ynrousquack nostrluns which are
dsstroylng their loved ones, by forcing opium,
rorpblne, soothing syrup and other hurtful
,gona down their throats, thereby sending
r1em to premature graves"
DIR. j. p. KISCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Ep,o Ccnfnur CoZnuouy, ~ I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

form Eastern Parkway, in column OF fonrs
right resting east OF and near Bedford-ave., and
facing west -, A..
The assembly will sound at ?. M, and the
several divisions Will he formed and ready 10 move
at that hour . ,,
Manhattan Beach, where the grand marshal, stan
and military escort will break from me column
continue after passing the grand marshal, 10 the
racetrack. and be there dismissed The column
will not halt or check the pace until the race"acN
is reached ,,,, ,
The column will pass I'm review at Parkville. be-
fore the officials invited TO review the same AT tne
reviewing stand. Commanding officers OF DIVISIONS
and clubs and staff officers will alone salute the re-
viewing officers. ~.
York New-Jersey ami visiting clubs. that they
cross To Brooklyn by the Roosevelt and twenty
thlrd-st. ferries to Broadway and 'edford-avee.
whose entries were not received by June Will be
assigned places in line by the grand marshal on
their arrival ana entfrn Guns r iI ~ the paces
assigned and will fall in at the eft or their III
visions ,
Women riders may parade with their escorts WIN
the clubs but in all must take the left OF the
particular club TO which they are attached.
clubs of women riders will be assigned places IN
line according to the date of their organization, the
In the third or unattached division. the members
Of the Good Roads Association and League or
American Wheemen will be given the right OF the
line =,
smoking viii not BE- permitted in the line.
II is especially desired that an unatiached wheel
men In the Metropolitan district Will take part
should the weather be too stormy 10 permit me
parade to start the 18TH II will be postponed unti
June - Saturday. from the same place at same
time and under same conditions as made for the
"Wmh.rs arriving on Saturday will at once attend
AZ ne, lalartors present their membership tickets
AMI r.raiv. c.rtidcaies emitting them 70 reduced
f,re ON lhelr return home. The forenoon will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNiON.

THE WORK DONE IN INDIA. TURKEY. CHINA AND
JAPAN DISCUSSED
,-lIf,on Strings " Y. June l3.-The Tabernacle
u,as we'll nlled at last evenings session or the IN
,.rnatonal Missionary Union. The meeting was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. u. W. WOO"
la,. Of India and Turkey. The Rev j. T. Gracey'
rr.s.ent OF the union. gave short history OF the
organization OF the union and It's works The Kew
DR. Adams chaplain OF the sanifarium' theh gave
,bs a1Iress OF welcome. He spoke feelngly or the
las, meeting and the good IT had done. and asked
thar m. work OF Or. Foster and the facuity De
common led by asking and trusting that the Father
NJ MI would add his blessing and presence. Dr
Adams closed by saying that although some Things
looked discouraging yet there was much TO ehcour-
age All In the work. and all should strive u uo
more than ever. and the reward was sure
This mornings session was entlrey ue'o,iona'
Dr L. BALDWIN OF China. called the roll ana
some six hundred delegates from all over the
world responded and gave the fields OF LABOR anu
,ime of their service. This afternoons discussion
vas on China by the Rev Or. Henry ltlodgett, OF
pekinr. Miss Grace Newton. Pekng the Rev r
* Jackson Chee-Foo. and the Rev. r. r eiiimah
,rhs evenings session began al O'CLOCK me
subject was Japan" discussed by j. G. Hepburn
NJ d. Yokohama the Rey. = /; BALDWIN. fo1-
chow; the Rev. Dr. G. 5. Eby Tokay; the Kew. l.
A Cassidy Shinsenoka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
FINE SPORT FOR WHEELMEN.
THE GREAT RACE MEETING AND PARADE
PROGRAMME FOR THE THREE DAYs-lNsTRuC
TIONs To VISITORS ARRANGEMENTS foi'
THEIR ENTERTAINMENT - pi''''''i
TON or THE NEW TRACK
AT MANHATTAN
BEACH.

1t looks If the next three days VIII See .'
livc.iesi wheeling celebration ever Witnessed !" '''S
country. The demonstration VIII begin 'o-idS' an"
the fun for whecmcn will be- kept up untl. M'n'aS
Whce.men from many other cities are hocN'"s ~
the Greater New York to help swell the crown ~
morrow. which. with fair weather. VIII be eh''"lo"S
At the executive meeting he'd al the hr"oh'sh "
Bicycle Clubhouse "Wednesday reports from ''' var
Gus committees were received by chief 'ons"i io'-
ter who expressed an opinion that League members
would have more free entertainment az 'h's m'''
than at any l.. A. w. affair ever given before.
In addition to the souvenir badges mat VIII Dc
furnished al League members who show their uck-
cts a; the Eth Regiment Armory to-day ana 'a'Dr-
day. there VIII b" n theatre party gwen t-''s"' AZ
Sims Park Theatre. in brooklyn. TO when al 'he
League members Will b. admitted free Inc ar
rangement made 10y the mImng'rs with 'o'on"'
Sim is that any member reporting 10 IN" fNecn'V"
committee AZ the arrnory. who produces his Leasnc
ticket wl. receive an admission 10 the IarK Ih'ff'
should hc however desire reserved seal sinai
charge viii be made FOR m" sam" NJ the theatre.
ON Saturday night through the courtesy Of H. J.
Pain AMI Frank Deiiz. his manager. all League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

mer. Paramount Wheelmcn: same route as Baby
lon run. but shorter: distance. a miles Expenses
80 cents. M, l., ,, 81,
Run to Yonkcrs on the Hudson rhs t. one 10, OF
the most popular out OF New. YORK '',y, M, h
R.vcrsIdc Drive with Grants Tomb Washinsion
fridge etc Leave bedford and Division dy sT
ton Williamsburg WhccImen: distance, forty miles,
Kun to- Staten island. This island with its fine
roads and scenery offers an deal rae ana ia 'ns
run Includes SAL across the nay a' Park WY raza
soldiers and sailors Arsh a. w m in Gna ais
tance thirty-aix miles: expenses. 80 cents.
Kun to the Oranges. J-ten9wned for It's fine
Mburn course. Including short ride along the
Passaic River. Leave BROOKLYN Bicycle club Nc
Hanson Place s.3p'a. m. In charge OF W alio =,
Fuller; distance about forty miles: expenses. 81 90
AT THE RACETRACK.
Many pcoplc visited the new racctrack yesterday.
and "A number of the fast riders who VIII take
part In the races tomorrow passed a good part
Of the afternoon on the track Everybody was
pleased with the arrangements. when VIII cost
Austin Corbln about s6ooD The total seating ca
nocity on the stands will be 5000. and there are
q lo7 folding chairs in the grandsand. There are
forty four private boxes each box seating I'VE
persons. There 5000 square feet OF surface on
sid. The track for the overflow Of spectators. IN
case the seating capacity OF the sthhhS shouu not
SUPERINTENDENT Wnfred A. Cole was a happy
man YESTERDAY as he surveyed ms h ,;,ms
has passed the last few days In helping others lie
saId that the track was composed Of eight inches
- asbcs and concrete. with four and one-half
w. ihas ~ crushed granite. powdered cement and
s.nI THE outer bank Is six feet and six-tenths
;ncbns higher than the inside slope.
,n ,,rnnyements for drainage nre elaborate.
The main drainage pipe Is u inches In crcumfer-
nc. and the latcrals are and inches. TheS
@ ,.or.r.i with stone and ashes. The tides VIII
no, affect the track or field There Is a box our, J.,
Ia, The grounds feet by 2. and one man can IN
~ hours pump cut the water left on the hed
after the heaviest rain just 1000 barrels OF cement
49, heen ussd on the track. The track Is 3'3
feet wide except on the homestretch where u is
a. feet wide black lines have been drawn out 80
10, rider can tell just where he is without look
ing up. 80 ,.., ,,,lor ,ha rr,rdu,ard
,rhara u,u he an entrance from Manhattan Beach.
~, he main entrance for wheelmen and horsemen
viii be directly back OF the grandstand. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE My STATEMENT OF EXPORIN

1T PRESENTS SOME ENCOURAGING AND SOME
nrsrorpAGGNG FEATURES FOR PRODUCERS.
v,sh,ny,on June Is ,SpeclaD.-The May report
y, .xnor,s OF breadstufs provisions. etc. which
has ms, been published by the Treasury Depart
m.nt has some features of encouragement as far
"a prices are concerned. An Inspection OF the
statement shows that the average declared export
values OF petroleum. both crude ana refined. ana
NJ corn wheat bacon and fresh beef were higher
than I'm May 1894 on the other hand the average
declared values OF cotton. wheat -four. cattle. tai
low hams pork and lard were lower than In May.
1891 Refined petroleum showed the highest reia-
NV. lncrease-from 1 cents 20 rs cents a gallon.
Crude petroleum advanced from Az cents to $50
cents The advance in corn was Ii.s cents. or from
a. cents to sos cents bush"l. and the Increase In
wheat was 2ss cents from 620s to 6i97 cents a
bushe The advance In fresh beef was from SO
ems exnort vaine OF live cattle shrunk from
ss4 10 to So head While there was slight ad-
vanc. In the declared value Of wheat, that OF
wheat flour shrunk from 81 y To 50 ~ barrel.
Tallow dropped from an average, OF 3'y' cents a
from 79l cents to S64 cents a pound. hams dropped
from 1912 to 1892 cents, PORK from Il+o cents to
a pound. The aggregate value OF the exports OF
oils for the month va si'n l"5 AS COMPARED win
the eleven months ending May 81 amounted TO
$40 s2s Sn as against &'c655o for the corresponding
There was also an increase In the value OF ex-
ports Of cotton which in Nay -, l St amounted to
months ending with May, lsli. however. the aggre-
I'm amounted TO only sl92 .5l 2J7. against aggre-
gate of s96.5o6.sj6 in the corresponding period OF
last year. Exports of breadstuns. amounted TO
al Nyg sg7 which was an increase OF Si0H.764 over
Nav 1894 Here again. however. the aggregate for
the entire period covered by the statement shrunk.
For the eleven months ending May 81. 1895. II
amounted to only Sl0l. lii.5N compared with
sl53 $40 $40 for the corresponding period OF last year
The aggregate exports of beef. hog and dairy prod
nets Including cattle and hogs) In the month
May 1894 and the aggregate for the eleven months
amounted TO s03i5sl, as compared with $lS.'s.
III for the eleven months ending May 81. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
HELD on THE CHARGE or ARSON

ALVIN THOMAS ACCUSED OF A CONSPIRACY 10
Ri'RN HIS RESTAURANT.
Alvin Thomas. OF No 5S7 Third-eve.. was heid III
Tho Tombs Police Court yesterday for examination
m the charge OF arson. Peter Schmitz, OF no.
,5i Tbird-ave swears that Thomas gave MIN w
on account OF 500 set fire to his restaurant AZ NO
52l Third-ave, In which Schm'z was CUM ,"'.
Mueller Of NO 22s East Forty frst-st.. swears 'hat
,.huo or,nloved as dishwasher in Thomas
restaurant he overheard Thomas taking with
schui,z abou, Getting fire to the place Ihomas
conulain.i OF bad business. and added i doh
know wha, TO do The best thing would be 70 DO"
the oil thing up" Schmitz refused 10 enter '"''
the scheme. " 49,. -. po,tcamap
Thomas arrested at his home py t S In
rleaded not guilty Justice Mcmahon fixed the pan
a, S2 s.r and said that none but reai-estate oaIi
would be accepted The examination WIS set "o""
ft,l,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

judges stand may be more ornaments, ina" u,,,, no
full. for when race is going on the inng and A.
feet wide. so that only their heads anu Iii OF 20
will show above the track. Sousa pa"u WIN DIV
a concert Tomorrow. beginning at p III. ,r
An accompanying cut will show the pest I9uue 80
wheemen to reach the track. The new r9au NM, ,
branches off from the Western Boulevard VII, ~.
be fully completed but 1t ought to be IN iar snap
for cyclists tomorrow. From May IL 10 Nay %
men were kept at work the track night ana DAY.
The competitors quarters Will be a JOY 10 NY
racing men There eight rubbing boards' Two
shower ba tbs four team rooms, a storeroom' re-
pair shop. eight dressing rooms and three na'is.
The building Is 9jx22 feet, and is one story III
height Charles Murphy who made a fast trial on
the track yesterday. IL confident that several rec
ords will be smashed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE BAR Associations NEW HOME

IT WILL BE FOUR STORIES HIGH And COST
$4,000
Plans and specifications FOR the new clubhouse
of the Association OF the Bar. city OF Ne"-h ofh'
were filed Yesterday with the buildings Depart
mont The structure viii be four stories high ana
besides the clubrooms will have an extensive library
The ground on which the building Is 10 be erected
* on the south side OF Foriyfourih-st. extending
through the block TO Foriy-third-st, ana ." icct
east OF Sxth-avc
The cost Of construction has been estimated at
xq-,c, The clubhouse will have a frontage OF %
fee, inches in Forty -fourihsi. s. feet inches In
For,y-third-s, and a depth OF ~ feet - Inches.
The architect is e. l.. V. Edliiz. and James H..
smith Will be the builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
RoBERTsON's TESTIMONY.
COHEN DESIRES TO LIVE WOW.

SAYS he CAN MAKE a COMPETENCY As
MUSEUM EXHIBIT.
David Cohen. twenty three years Ola, OF 40 l''
Indlow-st. the Brooklyn Bridge Jumper was ar
raigne! in the Tombs Police Court yesterday on ID"
charge OF attempted suicide. lie was h"li III ',''
for trial Il want 10 live. Judge Cohen pi'ai"'
,brough an jnterpretor Il understand that can
make an excellent living by exhibiting myself IN
"a dime museum Please let IN" 20
II is considered likely that Bow'rY museum
keeper will bail Cohen out for exhibition purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
rrST POINT CADETS IN CAN'T.

West Point, y. y. June bah the cadets re-
mining at the post. comprising the new first and
third classes. went into camp at II o'clock to-day.
where they will have a respite from drill and bar
racks life until August %. the date fixed FOR the
return OF the furlough class. The camp Is named
I'm honor OF General Mcdowell. One hundred and
seventeen candidates applied to-day for admission
Slxty-seven OF this number were examined In March
nd were promptly admitted. The others will have
TO undergo a physca. and mental examination De-
fore they can be admitted. and 1t IL probable that
many will fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
STATE SCNDiI-SCHOOL ASNOCId1ION.
TIE THIRD DAYS SESSION DEVOTED TO SEP
ARATE CONFERENCES.


Saratoga " Y. June l3.-The third Gay SEES
sion Of the state sunIay-school Association was
devoted to separate conferences. The one for sun
,av-school officers was conducted by the Rev. A. H.
Mckinney. OF New-York. and that OF main schoos
by the Rev +. f. Armstrong. Under this head'
w H. Hall State Sundayschool secretary OF con-
nectlcut told how to bring outsiders into the sun
day-school and to retain them. Junior department
organization. etc. was discussed by MISS Lucy ".
Stock OF Springfield. Mass; the normal GAYS anu
hour was in charge OF the Rev. +. p 81. John. as
sisted by F. A. Ferris primary department work
was CONDUCTED by Mrs. WILDER F. Crofts, assisted
by Mrs Ostrander Mrs Ford and G. W. Pease the
practical operation Of home class department was
discussed by " A. Duncan and r. + ST: John;
addresses on bible Teaching Adapted 10 Primary
Glasses by Mrs wbsr F. crSf'S ana Of Inrn
and address 10 the normal graduates and pre.en-
tation Of diplomas concluded this session. Inc cos
ing service this evening was In charge OF D"'s"' L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
prvrSIoN IN THE CHICAGO CAMP.

Chicago. June l3--At meetings held last night oy
the Illinois Cycle Club and the South Side cycle
Club II was decided not to allow members OF the
clubs to ride in the road race to be run on Satur-
day to decide the time prizes which shou'u nave
been awarded for the race run on Memorial Day
Thosa ,vo climbs together with the Chicago Club,
which had already taken the same action MAXI
three of the leading Chicago clubs when VIII no'
be represented in Saturdays race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
,rCULLTN BEGTNS HIS VOYAGE.

Robert McCullum, the adventurous young Scotch
man who intends to the ocean In a 22-foot
sloop started at l:2O a. m. yesterday from the
Nottarv There large crowd present. who
cheered the young man his boat was towed out
nv the tug James A. Garfield. Two small boats
filed with his friends followed him short dis
lance down the harbor. At 2:S y. m, the boat
c1nars1 scotland IIghtship parted with her tug.
and setting all sail. steered eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
JUSTICE MARTIN OBJECTED.
WOULD NOT ALLOW GENERAL coLLIs's REPRE-
sENrArIvEs TO STAMP TIE BOOKS OF

sENrATIvEs TO STAMP THE BOOKS OF
HIS COURT.
General Coils. Deputy Commissioner OF fuono
Works sent subordinates OF the Department. 10 '"e
several police courts yesterday TO stamp the law
hooks records and other like public property az
a means Of preventing any OF these articles from
going astray when the time comes for the transfer
of the property OF the defunc courts 10 me new
officials Justice b. +. Martin. who was situns az
the Norrisania Police Court. refused TO allow the
Public Works representative whom General .o,n n
mort was made the subject 10 the Deputy Coni-
missioner Before closing up for the nignt, Sen-
oral COLTS wrote letter 10 Justice Martin ASKING
for the reasons which prompted the latter to in-
terfere with the order OF the commissioner OF Puo-
lie Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

spent In Informal runs about NewYork and Brook
I'm and visiting points OF interest before the great
cycle parade. At tn" raretrack AT Manhattan
Beach M. IrOlTetors have agreed TO provide racks
AMI rh.. k several innssanI wheels at the price
~ 10 cents each ami seating capacity FOR about ten
Ming at 3 l. M viii include the following contests:
class onc-nile novice. a'ratch. one mile handi-
CAP. 'nne.mir \"w-Nor STAT" championship,
scratch. 'inr.e. mile Ncw-N York state championship
scratch. nvr-fnil" metropolitan district champion
ship srrai. b.
estate championships are open only 10 resident
l. \ " members OF tho New-York State Division.
class T. one. mile. srrafch paced. oncnie. hanil-
cap. t'u-fnf.r. scratch. paced
TIL. Runs ON SUNDAY.
TIL. Committee on Tours ana Runs. expecting the
presence 81 a con- llcrable number OF league mem
hers Who VIII desire TO remain over Sunday. have
arranged a series OF delightful runs on that day
They are as follows:
the new "M.rrlrk Roar and follows the south
shor. and the Great south Bay. long. attractive
Trip but singularly free from hills. With good
roads start a.. m. from fountain. BeifOrl-a ave"
and E.rg-u-st. lu charge ~ Captain Ne"dham,
X e. ". distance. - miles. expenses - cents
Run g. Roslyn Long Island. The north shore
ahuunds lu natural beauty. and It's Views Of HILL
-il. and harhor In contrast 10 anything on tho
south side OF the island. Good roads. with few
sim grades. Start a. m. at fountain. Bedford
atc. and icrgen-st. In charg" OF captain Berger
Bushwlck Whe'lmen; distance. % miles, cxpense-
- cents.
Run 10 Frecport. Long Islan1.-A delightful and
easy run start . % m. from fountain. Bedford
ave. AMI H.rgcn-st., In charge OF Captain Nolck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE TR!BrNE's WORK APPRECIATED.

From The New-YorS Recorder
our neighbor The New-York Tribune, has done
valiant service for the wheemen In connection with
the Croton Cycle Path BILL as well as IN many
other ways and the cycling fraternity thoroughly
appreciate IL.