davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
relieved and his case referred for court
martial proceedings

relieved and his case referred for court
martial proceedings
There is much feeling among the Span
irds in Havana against Americ; and
Americans. They seem to think the Uni
ted States is DESTROYS of chance 70 take
the island. A prominent merchant says if
an American man-of-war appears at The
mouth of the harbor il will be blown out
of the water. There is undoubtedly y
deep sentiment in favor of knocking
chip off Uncle SANS shoulder. 1t is also
an undoubted fact that it would he the
signal for anarchy and bloOdslcd all
over the island.
A dispatch from Toxic. Japan. Friday,
announced that the Emperor Of Japan
had declared an unconditional armistice
At the same time, advices from Hong
Kong, China. announced that the Chi
nese were bombarding Tai-Wan. the cap
ital town of Formosa. Advices received
at st. Petersburg from Toxic say that the
decision of the Emperor of Japan TO de-
clare an unconditional armistice was
greatly due to the extreme Indignation
aroused by the attack upon Niceroy ii
Hung Chang. The news that an uncOndl-
tional armistice had been declared by the
Emperor of Japan was confirmed al the
Japanese legation at Washington. where
il is stated that cablegram to this eff
feet had been received from the home
Government. China made the offer of
the armistice. and the peace plenipotcn-
tiaries of Japan were empowered 10y the
Emperor To accept it without condition.
This was done in view of the ''uneXpect-
ed event that happened viz: The at
tempted assassination of Ii Hung Chang.
The armiStice. Minister KurinO, of the
Japanese legation, said. will be effective
until the peace negotiations are cOnclud-
ed AS the military power of Japan has
during the war outstripped the civil and
as the army is flushed with victory. doubt
is freely expressed of the Government
ability TO enforce the armistice. To
meet this emergency "A change OF army
commanders was recently made.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05

After two years search. extending
from coast 10 coast. Mrs. Lidie Opie. of
Salina. Kan. has located her child. kid
mapped by her divorced husband in 1893.
Soon after the decree separating the
couple was granted Opie ran away with
the only child. Il :.-ycar-old son. whose
custody had been given 10y the court to
the woman. Mrs. Opic Immediately start
cd in pursuit. and during the last two
years has Travelled almost the length and
breadth of the country. finally tracing the
boy to Kansas City. where Opie had re
Gently returned To make his home. Opie
has been arrested. In her most unweary
:: ~91",rch for her child Mrs, Onie has
IulHcu Hef n''dIiH anu spent $1,000. prac-
tically all She possessed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
Michigan Goes Republican,.

A dispatch from Detroit. Mich. says:
The Republicans have carried the State
but 10y Il reduced majority from last falls
landslide. The returns came in with pro
voking Slowncss from the interior coun-
try, but show that not more than two
thirds of the normal vote has been polled
and that the apathy has affected more
Republicans than Democrats. Returns
Indicate that Judge Moore for justice of
State Supreme Court will have not less
than 10000 ajorty. The old Third dis
trict. 50 long represented in Congress bv
Julius {. Burrows. elects Lieut.-G
Mines. Republican. by nearly SOC ma
iority over A vi. Todd fusion
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
Our Dried Apples.

This is too much. Uncle Sam could
perhaps stand Germany's prohibition Of
our beef, but when il comes TO stigmatiz-
Ing the innccuous dried apple of our COM
merce il is high time to talk to the Young
kaiser.-Boston Globe
This time il is American dried apples
that the German authorities find deleter-
ious to the public health. How long will
the administration permit these discrim-
nations against American products to
eoptiIue ?-Boston Journal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
Win in Three States.

George Il. Swift defeated Frank Wen
ter in the Chicago mayoralty contest 10y
plurality of Al COS in total of over d.
coo votes The entire Republican ticket,
with the exception of few gang alder
men. was successful. Wisconsin chose
Moore, Republican, for supreme judge;
ard the Michigan State Republican ticket,
with the Thru congressional district, is
safe. In Wisconsin and Michigan NUM-
opal elections no very startling results
IA noted
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
GRESHAM is TO QUIT
RESIGNATION OF THE SECRE-
TARY IMPENDING.

Republicans Win in Michigan's Elcc-
tiOn-Frightful Accident in Wo-
burn, Mass, nery-Successful Re-
sult of a Mothers Search.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
GRESHAM WILL STAY.
NO TRUTH.N RUMOR Or HIS RE-
SiGNATION.

Republicans Sweep Chicago Sity-St'
Charles, Ill, Loses Heavily by Fire
Mexico and Guatemala Settle Their
Difficulties Express Co. Robbed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27

A full line OF 40 inch wool dress goods, 2oc,
worth 8 Sc.
A iull line Of Serges, novelty mixture, Henret-
ia ladies cloth dress goods, for 25c, worth soc ;
this will not last long at such give-away prices
A full line OF ladies broad cloth for So I-2c;
samples that compare with 81 quality elsewhere.
10 pices Turkey Red table linen, for I3 I-2c,
worth p SC.
800 yards bleached table linen for 25c Who
ever heard Of such price belore2
Full line linen towels, SC, Ioc, SC, 25c, up to
$3.50
Ladies and children jackets and capes mustgo.
$50 children reeers for $3.50; bargain.
All ladies and children's jackets and capes to
be offered at manufacturer cost this week, TO
close out all on hand; SO take advantage.
Our stock Of kid gloves is the most complete we
ever carried ranging from SOC, 75c, ST. SIPS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27

up to $3.50
case OF ladies union suits, for 4oc.
| case ladies rib vests for IL I-2c.
BE sure you see and price our assortment Of la
dies hair pins and buckles,
We claim to be headquarters for ladies' and
gents handkerchieis in cambrc, linen and silk,
Still greater reductions to be made on porters
and table cover than last week to close out stock
50 pairs lace curtains, for o. I2c, worth 81. So
Special prices to be made on sheetng, bleached
and unbIeached domestcs calicoes, cotton checks
In boy clothing we carry stock second to
none, and prices all right,
In shoes we claim to be the leaders good goods
at the lowest prices
10 dozen ladies skirts, at 25c
10 dozen ladies black sateen skirts, at AZ I-2c.
bale cotton checks, round thread, for &C.
case yard-wde bleached domestic, I-2c
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27
C0RINNE, THE DAZZLER.
The Kimball Company Captures Tex.
arkana Audience.

Inc hlmOall company capture lex
aTkana Audience.
The opera house was well filed
last night with an appreciative au,
dience, not that they expected to
see any great play or acting, for the
troupe advertised in advance that
they were out with comique opera
of the vaudeville order The piece
selected was Henry Hudson, Jr.
and abouuds in some very clever
skits.
Corinne, of course, was the star
| of the evening and it did not take
those $40, OOO worth of diamonds she
wore to tell the audience that she
SCARED above the others in intellect
or training, and there were 4 third
of a dozen on the stage ready TO di-
vide honors with her, and perhaps,
will make shining lights in the the
atrical world some day,
Miss Kimbau (Corinnel, dances
well, sings well and moves well, and
plays the mandolin eXquisitely The
imitation of the sleigh bells on the
strings, under the manipulation of
herdelicately shaped fingers caused
many to look about for the sIeighs
The mandolin Miss Kimball per-
formed on is said to be the finest in
the world. It isinlaidin pearls and
precious stones and gives out a
glimmer under the lights almost
equal to her many diamonds
In the last act, Miss KimbaIl APP
pears dressed in knee pants, cut-a-
way coat and cooked hat Her
breast and neck literally sparkIed
with the precious gems and in her
hat she wore the celebrated Star of
the West diamond, which is valued
at S15, 900. Her fingers contained
many costly rings, Her knee pants
we're caught up with studs OF dia-
monds and her shoe buckles were
set in the same stones. She was
worth $4,000 as she stood, in any
pawn shop, for the diamonds alone.
The company supporting Miss
Kimball was good and the different
skits were put on without flaw
.. One of the pleasing incidents OF
the appearance of Corinne here,
was theatre party given by Hon,
W. T. Hudgins and lady, to visiting
friends from Paris. The party oc-
cupied two tiers and a half of the
dress circle, which had been reserv-
ed for them by Mr. Hudgins early
in the evening. The party was
made up of the following couples;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Miss Crook
of Paris and Mr.. Will Booth, Miss
Norris of Detroit and Mr. W. Ros.
borough, Miss Lyle OF Paris and
Mr. Kuhl, Miss Christian and Mr.
r. L. Burke, Miss Cuggie Hynson
and Capt. e. f. Kane, Miss Mamie
Hynson and Mr.. Wave Whitaker,
Miss Kneisley and Mr.. Willis Whit
aker, Miss Matte Rosborough and
Mr. II. Bemis, Miss Mary Whitaker
and Mr.. T, f. Rodgers, Miss Fay
Hudgins and Mr. Rollin w Rod
gers.
After the theatre the party re
paired to Mr. Hudgirs residence
and enjoyed a magnificent lunch
con.
The KimbaIl Csmpany made many
friends here and we hope to have
them visit us again next season
We Always give our customers
L,gA ,,,p,.lsai lTp1.Ie Tu II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt 5t-antion
HUDDLEsI ON Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27

You will need it bye-and-bye, Our
Underwear is what you want. Come
while we have the sizes
SHARPE 81 BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27
WINTER & SCHOTT'S
SD60idI sails Tor th6 HOLIDAYS !!
the continuation last weeks sale
before
sweeping the all Dry Goods, Shoes Clothing etc.
USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS,

Linens Napkins Table
Curtains Por Corset Hosiery Handkerche Stamped Lin
Gloves Shoes, Gents and Boys Clothing
Blankets, Comforts Read below:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27
DIAMONDS,<
SILVERWARE,

Fine Jewelry Pure IS kt, Gold Rings
The Finest and Most Chmplete
Stock in the City.
LOUIS EEILBRON,
Leading and Reliable Jeweler.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27

The KimbaIl Csmpany made many
friends here and we hope to have
them visit us again next season
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27

We cordially invite the
public to call and see our
grand display of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

never been tried. The actual battlS-
field also was something quite different
from the great theater Of war, and men
wondered whether he had the same
mastery OF the former as of the latter.
Hitherto he had been untried either as
to his tactics or his intrepidity. In both
respects Lodi elevated him literally to
the stars. No doubt the risk he took
was awful. and the loss Of life terrible.
Critics, too. have pointed ont safer ways
which they believe would have led TO
the same result: but in no other way
could the same dramatic effect have
been produced.
France went wild with Joy. The peo-
pie of Italy bowed before the prodigy
which thus both paralyzed and faScin-
ated them all. Austria was dispirited.
and her armies were awe-stricken-
When. FIVE DAYS later. amid silent
but friendly throngs Of wondering
men. Bonapartc entered Milan as the
liberator OF Lombardy, a. the head Of
his veteran columns, there was already
about his brovs mild effulgence OF
supernatural light, which presaged TO
the growing band Of his followers The
full glory IN which ne was later 20
shine on the Imagination o. millions
It was after Lodi that his adoring sol
diers gave him the name OF Little
Corporal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

out" organized ARTHUB's TENDENCY.
labor whenever there is great strike
on. This he accomplishes. it is alleged,
through the medium of his Organization,
which he usually contrives TO bring out
on top. It is asserted that he has ten
dency to let the cat out OF the bag
whenever anv movements are on foot
in the labor world. This tendency is
alleged 20 be responsible for numerous
failures of important plans al critical
moments. Another dubious thing, ac-
cording to Arthur's accusers, is his
wealth. He is an extensive property
owner. an investor IN umerous capt.
talist enterprises and sympathizer
with capitalist measures. Stress is
laid upon the fact that he can afford to
go to Europe in fast sailing boat,
travelling by first ca bin. and now knocks
about the continent in great style.
There are likely to be several bad
quarters of an hour for Mr.. Peter N.
Arthur when he comes back from Paris,
Monte Carlo and the other places in
which, according to his detractors, he
is now lrxuriating.
But Arthur probably has his defense
ready.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

THE FATE OF THE DOG. tions pending be-
tween her husband and certain the
atrical managers and book publishers.
Now that the announcement of her in
tention TO obtain a divorce is seen TO
be premature, attention has been
called to the sorry condition of her
self and children. They are reduced
to absolute beggary, and yet on this
side of the Atlantic and in Australia
Wilde's books and plays are selling and
running prodigiously. Two of these
productions are copyrighted, yet they
have been pirated unblushingly. A SUBJ
scription has been started in London
to help poor Mrs. Wilde. 1t is well
known that she was devoted TO the
melancholy Oscar, and, in truth,
looked upon herself as his protector
She spared him everything in the way
of nervous shock, and he was to her
almost a sensitive plant. 1t is recalled
here in New FORK that much fun was
poked at him when his pet pug obi
vinity," was killed. Wilde had three
of these animals one beir., named
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
BONAPARTE AT LODI
There Napoleon First Realized
His High Destiny.
The Great Victory fat Him in the Fore
front of Warriors and Gave Him His
Nickname, Little Corporal
Proud Day for France.

Bonaparte wrote TO the directory that
he had expected the passage of the
Pc would prove the most bold and diff
ficult maneuver of the campaign. But
it was no sooner accomplished than he
again showed a perfect mastery of his
art by SO maneuvering as to avoid an
engagement while the great river was
still Immediately in his rear. He was
then summoned, writes Prof. Sloane in
Century, to meet third emergency
of equal consequence. The AIDA is
fordable in some places at certain
times. but not easily; and at Lodi a
wooden bridge about two hundred
yards in length then occupied the site
of the present solid structure of ma
sonry and iron. The approaches to
this bridge Beaulieu had seized and fort-
fed. Northwestward was Milan; TO the
east lay the almost impregnable fort
ress of Mantua. Beaten at Lodi, the
Austrians might still retreat and make
a stand under the walls of either town
with come hope of victory: it was Bona
parties intention to so disorganize his
enemy's army that neither would be
possible. Accordingly on May 10 the
French forces were concentrated for
the advance, and marched SO swiftly
that they overlook the Austrian rear
guard before they could withdraw be-
hind the old Gothic walls of the town,
and Close the gates. Driving them on
ward the French fought as they
marched. A decisive conflict cleared
the streets; and after a stubborn re-
sistance the brave defenders retreated
over the bridge TO the eastern bank of
what was now their last rampart-the
river. With cool and desperate cour-
age Beaulieu then brought into action
the Austrian artillery, and with it he
swept the wooden roadway.
In short time the bridge would no
doubt have been in flames; and it was
uncertain whether the shifting and
gravelly bottom of the stream above or
below would either yield ford or per-
init a crossing by any other means.
Under Bonaparte's personal super
vision, and therefore with miraculous
speed, the French batteries were placed
and began an answering thunder. In
an access of personal zeal, the COM
mander even threw himself for an in
slant into the whirling hail of shot and
shrapnel, in order the better to aim
two guns which in the hurry had been
INSTRUCTED. Under this terrible fire
and counterfire it was impossible for
the Austrians to apply torch to any
portion of tire structure. Behind were
three thousand French grenadiers
waiting for signal.
Soon the crisis came. A troop Of
French cavalry had found the nearest
ford few hundred yards above the
bridge, and were seen, amid the smoke,
turning the right flank of the Austrian
infantry, which had; been posted a safe
distance behind the artillery on the Cd
posite shore. Quick as thought, in the
very nick of opportunity, Bonaparte
gave the words of command. and the
grenadiers dashed for the bridge. Eve
witnesses declared that the fire of the
Austrian artillery was now redoubled,
while from houses on the opposite side
soldiers hitherto concealed poured vol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

Distraction" another Dreams" and
the third Divinity" Wilde was out
walking with his wife and Divinity,
when a bulldog set upon the latter
Wilde shrieked aloud and looked as if
he would faint when the CANNES closed
in mortal combat, but his wife drove
the bulldog off with her parasol. The
aesthetic was so overcome at the shock
that he would do no work for several
weeks. He wrote long letter to
Charles Frohman. with whom he had
important engagements, detailing the
circumstances and declaring that he
was in too wilted condition for play
writing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
personal
STOLEN.
TAKEN UP.
~E
LOST

TOsT-Tsundls containing lsdy's drszsi
bundle fastened with shawl strap Re-
turn 20 Office of LdgErancs * Jackson, ~
-. Main - dz-@tI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

lev after volley of musket-baIls upon
the advancing column. For one single
fateful moment it faltered. Berthier
and Massena, with others equally de-
voted, rushed to its head and rallied the
lines In a few moments the deed was
accomplished, the bridge was won. the
batteries We're silenced, and the enemy
was in full retreat.
Scattered, stunned and terrified, the
disheartened Austrians felt that no hui
man power could prevail against such
foe. Beaulieu could make no further
stand behind the AIDA: but. retiring in
haste TO the Mincio, the next parallel
tributary of the Pc. he violated Nene-
tian neutrality by the seizure of Pes
chiera, at the head of that stream, and
spread his line behind the river from
the Venetian town on the north as far
as the classmates of Mantua, the far
thest eastern outpost of Austria. thus
thwarting one-and that not the least
important-of Bonaparte's plans. As
TO the Italians, they seemed bereft of
sense. and for the most part yielded
dumbly to what was required. There
were occasional outbursts of resistance
to the fierce policy of levying contribu-
tons. One was threatened in Milan
itself, but they were all put down with
a high hand. Pavia, which rebelled
outright, and unbolted its gates only
under compulsiou, was delivered to the
soldiery as their booty.
The moral effect of the action a. Lodi
was incalculable. Bonaparte's reputa-
ton as strategist had already been es-
tablished. but personal courage had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23


voted himself TO the works of the i'm
agination. II viii interest those war
riors throughout the country who have
been denoundng his lack of martial
eyperience TO ftnow that the colonel IS
noted as an a11t nor of war stories which
have from time to time been printed IN
the magazines. whip and Spur" is q
popular book of his, work OF the I'M
apina1ion, of which the material was
supplied by his war experience as
colonel in the Missouri cavalry during
the rebellion. Indeed. the frontispiece
10 this volume shows the colonel in full
military uniform and looking, it must
he acknowledged. every inch a soldier.
AS for the literary men of the me-
tt,pnolis. they know him very we'll He
IS az member OF both the Century and
the Authors club. lie is a frequent
.visit,U to the latter, and attends the
,fortnl 'ehtly meetings with regularity
and @, ehlsiesm. There are very few
things .sonnected with recent American
literary movements that the colonel
has not Vt his fingers ends. As for the
,eoloners own literary performances an
idea of no he writes may be CLEANED
from the following extract. 1t is the
introductio n to one Of the best of his
war stories -"Wet1stem:"
1T is a pie usant thing to be colonel
of cavalry in active field service" %.
A. R. men ma Y wonder how the colonel
knows this.) '.The1ss are circumstances
of authority and responsibility that
fan the latent spark of barbarism,
which. however duh. CLOVIS in ali our
breasts, and which generations OF re-
publican civilization have been power
less to ouench We may not have con-
fessed il. even to ourselves, but, in
looking back to the years of war, we
must recognize many Things that pat
ted our vanity greatly on the back
things so different from all the dull
routine of equality and fraternity of
home that these four years seem to
belong to dreamland. over which the
haze of the life before them and of the
life after them draws a misty veil.
Equality and fraternity A pretty SEN
timent, yes. and full of sensible and
kindly regard for all mankind. and full
of hope for the men who are to come
after MS"
1t may be noted, too. that the quail
fication of his original utterance which
Col. Waring made has had a soothing
effect Many military men.--Indeed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

coad lutor to the TROPHY.
archbishop. Indeed, those who pride
themselves on being well informed in
matters of this sort affirm that the
honor of the monSirnorate ard ulti-
mately the succession TO the arch
bishopric are in store fer him Be this
rs it may. the fact remains that Father
Cotton Is one of the coming men in the
American church. He had done bril-
liant things in the face of every dis
enlargement When he took charge OF
st. Stephens that famous parish was
hostile to him. The church was in a
very bad financial condition Now
everything has changed The congre-
cation is devoted to him. The church
is fourishing temporarily and spirit
ually
In everything else connected with
Catholic affairs he has been equally
successful. The archdiocese. thanks 10
him, has been enabled 10 meet the
hard times most effectively. The poor
have been provided for. Work has
been found for the unemployed.
Catholic institutions have been enabled
10 enlarge the scope Of their benef-
cence.
But it was in certain difficult mat
GERS of diplomacy that Father Cotton
has brought upon himself the CON-
mendations OF The vatican. He has
reconciled warning factions ana united
discordant elements. Even when but
ordained a year this eminent priest
was looked upon as future light of
the church, and now it is recalled that
every priest during Leo's pontiscate re-
ceiving the honors recently bestowed
upon Father Cotton has ultimately be
49, >ardipaL The Aztec trophy in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
AGENTS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTEO--MAlE
Under this head &c per line per day)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

WANTED-A Grst cook a. Keysfou,
House. immediately gg-gf ~