davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
cuARcEs AGAINST COLONEL FoRNEY.

Washington. Aug 3-Charges made against Colo
mel James Forney second in command OF the
United States Marine Corps. are 10 be investigated
by "A Court OF Inquiry. The charges are designated
at the Navy Department as certain reports MADE
AGAINST Colonel Forney by the commandment OF the
Marine Corps Colonel Haywood Negligence In tho
care OF property intrused TO his care Is the basis
for the complaint. 1t Is understood that no crimi-
nality on Colonel Forney's part Is involved ana ne
will have chance Of explaining away his alleged
carcessness. a., ,,....
Colonel Forney Is stationed at the Portsmouth
m HI Navy Yard. commandant or marines
THE court will consist Of Captain W. - Sch'cy,
pay Inspector George A. Lyon and Commanoer
James G. Greene andDEi meet at the broohiyh
Navy Yard August
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-18

$50 Wool Dress Patterns for $I.oo, worth
81 90.
100 Wool Dress Pattern for $I.25, $3.50,
81 90, So 50, So 100, worth 50 per cent more
money.
20 pieces Imported All Wool Henrietta at 2oc
worth $50
80 pieces 40 inch All Wool Serges and Ladies
Cloth for p I-2c, regular selling price soc.
25o yards Black Figured Mohairs at SC.
81 inch Ladies Cloth all wool, for 80 I-2c
40 inch Serges and Storm Serges at $50 and
soc per yard, 65 and S5c quality.
100 Novelty Patterns for $500, worth from
5000 to $1,000 pattern
Ladies Coats and Capes, well finished and
stylish in shape, of elegant material, at prices
absolutely unapproachabe,
No IG7t Plush Cape, stylish for $355
No 1905 Cloth Cape, full sweep, for 2.35,
worth $4 90
No. 1904 Beautiful Cape, full sweep, for 3.I5,
worth SIS 90.
No. 1885 Very stylish Cape, full sweep, for
20, worth $500.
No. II4S Handsome Cape, full sweep, for 4.5o
worth $3.50.
No & S, made in latest style Cape for 7.95,
worth $I2 go
Lot of Capes, odds and ends, one of kind, to
be sold at a discount of 50 per cent
All our Ladies Jackets to be closed out at man
ufacturers' cost.
100 Infants short Coaks for 6oc, worth $I.25
Blankets and Comforts to be sold at a discount.
Lace Curtains 75c, Ioo LAO, $3.50 up.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-18

These goods are worth IS per cent more money
Case IL I-2c Canton Flannel for 7 lac.
Our entire stock OF Ladies Felt Sailors to be
closed out this week, as we need room for holiday
goods.
Case 80 inch Figured Percae for 8 I-3c,
worth II I-2c.
A full and complete line Of Ladies Skirts from
25 cents up.
Price and be convinced that we have the most
complete line of Childrens Union Suits in the city.
Our line Of Hosiery ranges in price from soc up
to 81 pair,
Boys Bicycle Hose, 25c,
Ladies Cashmere Gloves, Ioc.
Special prices to be made in Table Linen Cali
Goes Domentc---bleached and unbleached, Sheet
ing, Cotton Checks, Gnghams and Redand White
Flannel
50 dozen Linen Towels, for Ioc. bargain
Ladies Handkerchieis, ranging in price from
Q I-2c up.
Ladies Silk Handkerchiefs, I-2c up to 81 90
for the holidays. Just the thing for an Xmas
present
We have displayed on center counter, Stamp
Linens, Fancy Table Covers Head Rests, Sofa Pill
lows, both in Silk and Cotton Picture Frames
Ceuloid Novelties, etc.
We have large and complete stock Of Ladies'
and Gents Kid Gloves Prices guaranteed or
money refunded
Our entire stock OF Portiers to be put sale
on Monday at half price, for IS, worth $500;
2.2o, worth $4 90; 1906 worth 5000; 4,o5,
worth $500
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-18

An equal divide IS what we give
you on hats, furnishings and cloth
inc. SHARPE q BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-18
WINTER & 5EH1TT.
Extraordinary Encourage the Selection Of Sercbe Hoda
THTS WEEK.

The prices
the trade Space permits
shall offer during the coming
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-18

$3.50, for 50.
IS Novelty Dress Patterns, worth
$12, for $7
CAPES AND JACKETS, great
bargains. Come and see,
Bleached Table Linen, worth 45c,
for l9C.
Turkey Red Table Linen, worth 5Oc,
for 22c.,
5000 yards Navy Blue Calico, fast
colors, worth re, for 29c.
219 Umbrellas, worth $l.25, for 5Oc'
Fascinators, worth Sl.25, tor 65c'
Mems and Ladies Shoes at Great
Bargains this week,
Bleached Cotton Flannel, l2!c kind,
for 7!c,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-18
L|KG0LD TURNER 60.
Your ID asst
Present and
Future oaa>
STOP AND THINK !

An invitation is extended to buyers of Dry Goods to
visit and what variety of articles OF real worth
can be bought small outlay. Too many things to men
ton, but here few prices:
The record-union., 1895-05-18
Rustic and Rural.

1t was at an art gallery. and he was a
typical son of the soil, clad in plainest
homespun and with a fringe of bright
red beard framing his weather beaten
countenance. He had wander, ID from
picture to picture because his daughter,
who accompanied him. and who had just
finished off" at boarding school, said
it was the proper thing to do. AT last,
after weary waste of impressionism
and wOuld-be classicism. they came upon
a homely farmyard scene. There was the
barn and the yard, the chickens, the
cows and the horse. "Ah," cried the old
farmer. that's something like. Now,
amt that rustic! Oh. amt that jus'
rustic, though?" But the finished Off "
daughter grabbed her parents arm, and.
in a stage wisper, said: "Oh. father,
please do say rural. New York Even
ing Sun.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
ROYAL BAKua POWDER.
Highest of all Leavenng Powe-Latest u S. Govt Report
R&H!A!!! a. Rs%dsSF RRskidHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
POINTS FOR 'CYCLERS.
Some Judicious Rules for the Guidan,
of Wheelmeu.

some Judlc1ouS KuleS Tor the Guidance
of Wheelmen.
Keep to the right.
Nature balances all things except the
beginner on a bicycle.
Brush the dust out of all cogs and every
nook and Granny of the wheel after each
ride.
In passing another rider or vehicle
going in the same direction again keep to
the right.
Use the bell, but not imperatively. The
right OF way belongs to the pedestrian.
and II commanded he is apt to become
ugly.
Incline the wheel a bit to the right
when mounting. It makes getting on
much easier, and lends grace to what is
often very awkward proceeding.
In crossing car tracks the wheel should
be allowed to go itself A cessation of
pedallng at such crossings saves the rider
much discomfort.
Beginners should carefully avoid over.
doing. Brief rests when exhausted are
wise. 1t is well to remember next day."
On spins to the country it is all very
smooth sailing before the wind, but not
SO funny on the return trip. Care should
be taken not to reach the fatigue point
before starting back.
Always keep an eye ahead. The con-
temptation of ones shoes is not con-
duoive to safety in bicycle riding.
Goodness is always recommended. If
in a mess keep clear head and get out
when an opening offers itself
Don't take any chances. 1t is better to
dismount than be struck by trolley car
or a wagon coming around a corner.
Therefore look ahead.
Keep to the right side of car tracks al
ways. 60 carefully over cobblestones
Don't show off on the pathway. Breathe
through your nose. This. above all-sit
erect.-Brooklyn Times.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
and make report to the next General
Assembly
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Resolutions Looking to Amalgamation
With the y. NJ. LIS.
OMAHA. May 16.-At the forenoon ses-
sion OF the Supreme Council of tho Catho-
lie knights of America, Delegate Fierney
of New York sprung a surprise in the
form of resolution inviting members OF
the Young Mems Institute to join the
Catholic Knights. This was followed by
a resolution OF Delegate O'Keeio OF New
Mexico. asking the Young Mems Insti-
tute and kindred Catholic societies to
make formal proposition to be merged
into the Catholic knights of America.
a red-hot fight was averted by re-
ferring the resolutions to the Committee
on Laws.
This is another feature of the fight for
the amalgation Of all Catholic societies.
Mr.. Fierney of New York offered q
resolution inviting the Atlantic jurisdic-
ton of the Young Mems Institute, es-
pecially those who have embraced insur-
ance features, to affiliate with the Knights,
the invitation being extended because OF
the expressed belief of Grand Master
Rives that combination of the Young
Mems Institute with the Catholic X nights
of America would be mutually advanr-
ageous.
1t is said upon good authority that the
question of admitting women to men,
bershlp will be revived Tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
BEREFT OF THEIR QUEEN.
A Colony of Ants PerIurbed-Th
Guard Under Arrest.

A Colony of Ants Perturbed-The
Guard Under Arrest.
An observer OF nature sitting on one Of
tho seats in Central Park the other day
was wondering why across the rubbly
asphalt path there was such a migration
of those big black-headed ants which are
to be found here and there about the
park; little predatory fellows which seize
the moth or butterfly that, just emerging
from Its larval winter home, wants to
climb up some kindly twig, grow its
wings and then fly whittier it listeth.
The cause of all the parade was soon ap-
parent. There was to be new colony
formed, and great brown ant. queen,
live times as big as any of her subjects,
was being drawn across the path by a
guard OF honor. new home was to be
established to relieve the over-popuated
nest that had been the ants domicile all
through the winter.
The observer, without in any way in
juriDg the queen, captured her, and then
there was the most tremendous commo-
ton among the ants. The queen was
carefully housed in small cone of paper,
and then all attention was given to the
ants, the workers. "A nation which had
lost its ruler would not have appea red
more distressed than were those little
creatures. The news spread with in
credible quickness that the queen of tho
HOW SOiOdy AdO Dcou udu Ndu-
ished. Her guard of score of soldiers.
some three OF whom, at least. bit the OBJ
servers fingers savagely, were all appa-
rently placed under arrest. and the ground
was soon black with ants. Those from
the old homestead were aiding the new
colony to find their missing queen, aud
were scurrying around everywhere touch
ing antennae, and when no definite nows
could be given, rushing off again in search
OF the missing ruler.
Alter a short time the queen, so egg
laden that she could not move, was placed
on the path, and in a second atterward
one of the scouts discovered her. The
scout appeared really to make an obeis-
ance to her; he had an interview of mo-
ment, and then scuttled off to find his
comrades to tell the good news and to get
a cohort OF soldiers to take the good lady
home. Soon there was perfect regiment
of ants around her, and she was carried
to small hole under the root OF a privet,
where no dou bt the new home had been
delved out in preparation for her arrival.
A small tribute to this little glimpse into
natures life was paid by getting somo
Jumps of sugar softened with water. They
were soon found and the little fellows
were busy until sundown in taking down
the tiny crystals they Clipped off the
rocks-they were rocks to them-to fill
their storehouse.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
Golden Jubilee of bishop williar
Death of Admiral AImy.

WAsHINGToN, May 16.-Rear-Admiral
Allny of the United States Navy, retired,
died this morning after long illness.
aged 81 years. Admiral Almy's funeral
will take place Saturday afternoon from
the Church of the Epiphany. The inter-
ment will be at the Congressional Gene
terry. A detail of sailors will act as an
escort, and officers of the army and navy,
companions of the Loyal Legion and the
Association of Forty-niners will attend.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
MOSQUITO RESERVATION.

The Republfc of Colombia Now Laying
claim to That Territory.
COLON (Colombia). May 16.-The Re-
public of Colombia is preparing to set
forth its claim to the Mosquito territory
III Nicaragua, over which Great Britain
recently reilnquished her protectorate.
1t is asserted that the claims of Colon bia
antedate those of Great Britain. General
kejitio leaves Tor New York to-day. 1t
is believed he is going to Washington 10
present the claims OF Colombia.
ARTILLERY FOR NICARAGUA.
MANAGUA Nicaragua via Galveston)
May l6.-The British steamer DELAY ar
rived at CorinLo yesterday afternoon.
She had on board modern held artillery,
rifles and ammunition, which were pur-
chased on behalf OF the Nicaraguan Gov
ernnent In Germany last year.
BosToN, May l6.-The observance of
the golden ju bilee OF the ordination to
the priesthood OF Arch bishop John ].
" iIllams began at The Cathedral of the
Holy Cross to-day with the celebration
OF pontihcal high mass OF thankgsglv-
ing. The sermon OF the day was preached
by Rev. ID. NJ. bradley, Bishop of Man
chester, n. ii. Among those present
were: Mgr. Satolli, Cardinal Gibbons
and Arch bishops Fobre OF Montreal, Cor
rigan OF New y ork, Ireland OF 81. Paul,
Elder OF Cincinnati, 1tiordan OF San
francisco and Ryan of Philadelphia.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
WAGES ADVANCING.

Ten Per Cent. Increase for Employees
of the American Iron Works.
PITTsBURG. May 16.-Jones & Laugh
lin, proprietors of the American Iron
Works, have granted their employees 10
per cent. increase in wages. The firm
employs about 1000 men, and are the
greatest rivals of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany in the manufacture of structural
iron. The advance will apply to all
skilled men and to all others except COM
mon laborers, who are now receiving
81 20 per day, the recognized rate for such
work.
No reason is assigned for the action of
the firm, but it is thought that the exam
pie will be followed by many other large
firms.
The Republic Iron Works will resume
work Monday, paying the Amalgamated
Association rate of "a for pudding. This
will give work to 400 men, who have
been idle for several months. The works
are a branch of the National Tube Works,
and manufacture material for pipe.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
storing Largo QuantitIes of wool.

Houston (Tex.), May 16.-The wool
growers at Del Rio are storing enormous
quantities of wool, in the hope of an ad-
vance. Buyers are timid and transac-
tions are restricted.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

THE Royal Baking P owder avoids ae
decomposition OF the flour as causell
by yeast rising, thereby saving largd
percentage OF its most nutritive elements,
making the flour go One-fourth further.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
Poisoned His Wife.

ALPENA (Mich.), May 16.-Henry
Bradbury was arrested tonight. charged
with having poisoned his wife, who died
under suspicious circumstances a week
ago.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

Ir costs more to make the Royal Bak-
ing Powder because its ingredients are
purer, but it is more wholesome and goes
further than any other.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure change of diet or change in appica-
ton to business The medicine contains moth
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu-
tion. ASK your druggist for 1t. Price. 81
bottle. TUT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

! post are now worth fully $500, 900, and
Deputy Quartermaster General a S. Kim
ball has felt that the one thing lacking
| which is of present necessity is a good
water service. Accordingly, he has sent
on to Washington recommendation to
the. War Department based upon an esti-
mate of between $11 900 and $4,000.
Last year a pipe line, with p six-foot
main, was laid from Mountain Lake over
the divide to the post, at an outlay, in
Guiding the pumping works near the lake.
OF $4,000. This was in operation by Octo-
Der.
So far all was well, but there was not
pressure enough in case of emergency, and
as a matter of wise precaution the reservoir
is proposed. The altitude at which the
reservoir will be built is 260 feet above the
highest building, and its capacity is to be
l 800, 600 gallons. The pressure per square
inch will be about 200 pounds-much more
than could possibly be had from steam
fire engine at close range.
About 1885, 900 gallons of water are used
by the post daily for all purposes, enabling
fine condition. The machinery at the
pumping station is now being duplicated
at cost of $4,000 SO that in case of one set
of engines breaking down the other can be
Immediately put into service, and thus any
possibility of a water famine can be avoided.
The work OF continuing the Batchelder
road-named after Quartermaster-Gene
r. N. Batchelder-is now going on under
the supervision of Colonel J. G. @. Lee.
About $4,000 is being put into the driveway.
The part of the road previously COM
pleted runs from the Central-avenue gate
to the Flrst-avenue gate, along the south
ern boundary of the reservation, and the
road is being extended from the First
avenue gate along the southern boundary
to the eastern arm of Mountain Lake,
which it crosses by a bridge, and thence
skirting the shore of the lake it turns and
runs around the pumping works north
ward to Mcdowell avenue. 1t is being
macadamized with red rock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

painter who paraphrases with his brush
the poetry of nature. For some time Keith
has devoted himself to other fields, but this
summer he has been studying the hoary
monarch of all the Sierras heights, and
now he has large picture of Shasta well
under way in his studio.
Keith selected the neighborhood of Castle
Crags as the point of view from which to
paint Mount Shasta. This is nearly thirty
miles south of the mountain, and the sub
lime, snow-covereu pile is seen through a
break in the hills, with the picturesque
Sacramento River tumbling through the
immediate foreground.
~ much preferred that point of view to
that about Sisson, near the mountain"
said the artist yesterday. 1.-The grandeur
of Shasta is much better appreciated there,
to my mind, than from near its base"
But even more striking and beautiful are
Keiths studies of Castle Crags. The art
ist spent three or four weeks at the tavern
of Castle Crags. Part of the time he would
go around through the meadow back of the
hotel and set up his easel near the springs
and the river bank, in full view of Mount
Shasta, and part of the time he would go
to the riverside little below the hotel to
make sketches of the wonderfully pictur-
esque crags that rise little way across the
river. These desolate and jagged peaks
rise 10 nelgnC OF fUUO 1eet, ana tower 500O
feet above the river they shadow long
before the sun is low. This is one of the
most weirdly beautiful scenes that prodigal
nature has framed for California
The towering cliffs and peaks of dark
granite are naked and desoate for two
thousand feet below their tops and at all
times present striking outline against the
sky. Less lofty mountains and bluffs clus-
ter about, clothed in pine forests and
1r~S I'D
canyon below, through which the little
Sacramento River noisily winds, is rich
with color, wild of feature and jeweled
with picturesque beauties.
All this Keith has studied day by day,
and his Caste Crags" promises to be a
rare picture, portraying one of California S
most noted mountain scenes. The accom-
panying illustration is reproduction of
pen and ink sketch of the crags made for
THE CALL by Keith
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

a number of liberal subscriptions to the
fund as the result.
The reception was given under the aus
pices of the practical section" of the club,
of which Miss Sarah D. Hamlin is chair
man.
Mrs. Stevenson and Lloyd Osborne, the
widow and stepson of the novelist, were
honored guests, and Mrs. a. B. Bancroft,
Mrs. Edna Smell Poulson and Miss Hamlin
received with them.
A programme commemorative of the
authors life and works was rendered the
chief paper being that on Stevenson's life
in Samoa, an artistic blending of pathos
and humor by Lloyd Osborne. Miss Fran
ces Dawson read an original poem, "The
Loving-Cup." Mrs. Virgil Williams gave
some personal "reminiscences of the novel
ist, and Mrs Frances Edgerton read "Tu-
sitala," Edmund Gosse's poem. which was
received and read by Stevenson three days
prior to his death. Bruce Porter closed
the programme with an address on the
efforts that are being made to complete
the subscription for the fountain fund.
Half of the required amount, $1,000, has
been raised.
Alfred Wilkie sang "The Maid of Dun
dee, and other vocal music was provided
by Miss Mary Witherow and some of her
pupils
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
FIGHTING FOR UTAH FREIGHT.
| The Southern Pacific and Eastern Lines

The Southern Pacific and Eastern Lines
in Conflict.
The Southern Pacific Company has got
itself into conflict with the Eastern rail-
ways over Utah freight business. In June
railways from the East into Utah reduced
their freight rates, the apparent intention
being to cut out California and Californian
products and imports in the coveted terri
tory round Salt Lake City. The Southern
Pacific Company, however. lost no time in
meeting their reductions, and on July 81 a
new tariff was introduced between Cali
fornia and various points in Utah, which
placed the local shippers on an equal foot
ing with those of the East.
On articles of import the competition
was among San Francisco, New Orleans
and New York, all leading to Salt Lake.
This department was too good plum for
the Eastern lines to lose, SO they would
not join with the Southern Pacific in a low
rate east of Ogden. The result was that
the new rate beyond Ogden had to be can
celed. Still the Southern Pacific has paid
the difference and continued to ship into
all parts of Utah to maintain its business
in that region.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT,
The Point Lobos Improvement Club
Objects to the Monopoly of
Macadam Rock.

The ordinance which is in existence in
this City requiring all rock TO be used for
paving purposes to pass what is known as
the "rattler" test, and all similar ordi-
nances which are the means of instigating
monopolies, do not meet with any demon
strative approval among the residents of
the Richmond district.
The Point Lobos Improvement Club
convened last evening, and immediate
steps will be taken by that club to have the
ordinance repealed and by that means
save hundreds of dollars each month to
the residents of the district
1t was decided to cali upon the improve
menu clubs throughout the City and solicit
their cooperation in the endeavor to have
the ordinance repealed, thereby removing
the monopoly which is now held by GRAY
Bros. The day set for this convention was
the 28th inst, but suitable hall could not
be decided upon, and the matter was re-
ferred TO a committee especially appointed
to look after the matter.
Joseph Shearer, a member of the club, is
the owner of quarry situated a short dis
tance from the Richmond district, but Is
unable to run the quarry for the simple