davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31
DO YOU ECON0MIzEl
How to Do 1t Without Being Made
Entirely Miserable.

EnIlrely MlSeTaDle.
"There are all sorts of ways Of
economizing," remarked Mrs, Pip
kias, who was having a chat with
her particular chum, Mrs Thomp-
son, and was in philosophizing
meod. Some methods are as un-
comfortable as possible-some as
little so. Indeed, | have practiced
economies that we're rather fun.
Mr.. Pipkin's method is of the worst
possible sort, He gives up his glass
of wine with his dinner and his ci-
gars. The result is he feels the
grind of poverty very hard, indeed
and gets exceedingly cross over it. i"
81 should think that wine and ci-
gars were The natural things to
give up first when one was econo-
mizng," said Mrs. Timpson, who
was not a philosopher.
Natural Why, call it simply
ridiculous--un unless one we're really in
want. | once heard a man say that
in a pinch he could get along with
out some of the necessaries of life
but without the Injuries, never
They were what made life endura.
bic, Well, ! have always sympa-
thi2ed with that man, When /
want to plan economies, ] always
provide myself with box Of French
candies, and then | sit down and
think real hard what can be given
up without DISCOMFORT.
'Last fall we, in common with
most of our neighbors, found our
income somewhat reduced, and that
dear, silly old man Of mine immcdi-
ately began to omake himself wretch
ed by giving up his little luxurles'
] stood 1t for several days, until he
suggested that we had better give
up desserts, to which he is exceed
ingly partial and then I ordered
box Of his favorite cigars and gal-
loA Of wine, ! also got my favoritc
box of candy and settled down for a
long argument.
"How did it end2 Oh, showed
Mr.. Pipkin on paper that by send
ing away one of the servants and
wearing last years clothes we could
have our desserts and little extrav
agances and really not feel so hor-
ribly poor after ALL We need not
feel obliged to save car fares at the
expense of our legs, as some people
| know always do when they econo-
mize. Really, the most heart.rend-
ing and temper.spoiling way OF saw
ing is that which keeps mp appear
ances at the cost Of comfort.
eyes; | know you think me norri
bly, extravagant because | 40 not
count my pennies; but just there
lies the secret Of not feeling poor
TO have a small income Is very
endurable hardship, If only one
keeps down the big expenses so as
not to have to deny ones self the
trines, Like Les petties misseres
de la vie humane, which we are as
sured on very good authority are
the hardest ones to bear, 1t Is the
little pleasures that make life en-
ioyable. Life Is made up of little
things. TO have one big econemy
Is a bore, Of course, but to refrain
every time you want glass of soda
water or a cigar, or a car fare, is a
constant source Of irritation and
very bad for the temper, am
sure.
'But ! have bored you long
enough with my views of life, and
so / will say goodbye and 20 home
and zee that my dear old man has
something good for his dinner -
| TWaohinuion Star
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31

Rupture or breach permanently
cured without the knife, Address
for pamphlets and references
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso'
eiatIon, Buffalo, N, Y,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.

Having recently completed our large brick ware
house Front 9s street. s Ss9 a1sddi 70 5 soon
caSoSod furniture pianos etc. Call on us at transfer
oifce NV NA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31

For a nice juicy steak and fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prlsng lluddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at y, T., Schusters always please
the ladies'. Call and see them,
1923
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31

For choice staple aud fancy gro
eerIes 90 to Moore a. Wells, 200 ",
Broad Street Prices to suit the
times, III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
THE ANARCHY IN TURKEY.
Powers Threaten to rnlle steps TO Re
store order.

Powers Threaten to THke steps To Re
store order.
Rome. Nov. 5.-A dispatch received to-
day from C0nstanunopIe says that. owing
70 the recurring disturbances IN various
parts Of the Turkish empire, the ambas-
sailors Of the powers went TO the porte
today and urged THAI immediate measures
for the restoration of order bc taken de-
C!arlng that otherwise the powers, acting
iu concert. would take their own steps in
the matter IL IS added that the ambas-
sa4ovs also requested thc Turkish minis
ter for foreign affairs TO state what the
porte intends 10 do 10 terminate the pres
sU- state Of anarchy.
Ionda1. Nov. 5.-The Constantlnople
cerr,@D7udcut to the Tines telegraph
thut Turkish reports accusing the Armen-
aas Of attacking the mosques are r.d.cu-
lous ana made in 3rder 10 enveuon tHo
u-flCst N3harme52U an5ucsity toward
the ArrrruIaas. Oie euua ssy has news
thar tho Eurds were the arEressors at
NarurF.- and rIfaicSsly slaughtered the
Arw"N.ous. women and children. ana
burned and p.li7-ed the shops. The mas
sarre Says the correspondent. began
on Friday and continued through Saturday
ana sunday "a Unsuitable and sauguIn-
any ferocity. These bloody scenes are the
direct consequence Of tho slltan's cvasivs-
ness. and are lkeiv q provoke Euruptan
intervention. when 10 VIII be found that
aiI the powers are i1 agreement. The
composition ~ the board az control az Az
ute0.au reforms greatly dsgr.s.s <--l
FasAa. VINO b more than ever aoN.3us 50
ss rra pros i.ut 20 Pie Beard IS
n.f.r creature. er.nst w 1u -ae Chris
t.4 Hi he
s ''.-na t.-f7--n 81 E-e ~ -0es virtual
r. rr-t sr-l pa.~a embed
'~ t' tae sul-l1 AE
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

share as nearly as possible. owing 20 its
bruised and broken condition. Both legs
were broken and torn IN numerous places
The hip bones were unJosnte1 and brok-
en-; both arms broken: several ribs on
both sides cayed N. and the head COM
pletely crushed. lie struck but once be-
fore reaching the bottom IN the 90 feet
fall about half way down. and landed
squareIy upon hts head. When he struck
the rocks his hat caught on some little
bushes about 100 feet from the bottom
where It still remains. Eighty-fsve dollars
was found on the dead man, which was
used iu defraying the burial expenses
Teicgrams were sent TO Butte, Mont.
where he has a brother living. but he
could not be found lie has sisters IN Hell
ena, Mont. and after being notified or
their brothers death they ordered the re-
mains buried here, which was done. II
i said that Mr. McClosky had some
trouble before he came 10 Wenatchee n
which a woman cut considerable hgure,
and II - known that since he began MS
hermit existence here he has had an ao-
horreace OF the weaker sex and Stunned
them at all times. He was a man who
had Travelled a great deal and was wen
educated. During the past month ne mas
said several times that he thought ser
iously Of killing himself. but as ne was
known to be a man Of considerable means
and ALWAYS seemed 20 prefer 70 be alone
no one seemed 20 think il their business
10 look after or care for him. Nothing or
value was found in his cabin. He had no
extra clothes and his domlcile vas with
out furniture II was known that ne nad
more money than was found upon MS
hodv. but no trace OF 70 could he found, al
though a diligent search was made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

ercises took place in the music hail of
the new building, which was packed TO
the walls by probably the most represen-
tatiVe gathering ever seen in the iron
city. On behalf Of the board of trustees.
President w. n. Frew made the opening
address, introducing Mr.. Carnegie. who
in a brief address formally turned over
mis- magnificent gift 10 the people. deliv
ering the keys into the custody OF the
trustees. In the course Of his remarks he
stated that he would give 100000 as an
endowment fund to the art gallery, the
interest to be used in the purchase of
works of art, and that he would also erect
Libraries at Carnegie. Duquesne and
Homestead. Addresses by Gov. Hastings.
on behalf of the commonwealth. and
Mayor McKenna, on behalf of the city.
followed The closing address was de-
lvered by Congressman John DalZell.
At the conclusion of the exercises an
informal reception was rendered MIR. and
Mrs. Carnegie in the main room of the
art gallery.
The building presented to the city today
was erected al a cost of $500. 600. the site
having been purchased by the city. Six
branch Libraries are yet to be built in var
ious parts of the city, for which Mr.. Car
negie has set aside 100000. This, with
the endowment of 81, 000,000 to the art gal
Ierv. makes the sum of 81, 100000 donated
to Pittsburg by Mr.. Carnegie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
BoGGs STILL IN JAIL.
He Has Raised bnt 81 900 OF His sso,-
600 Bond.

Tacoma. Nov t.--Special-Fhe exami-
nation into the suretles offered by eN-
CITY Treasurer George W. Boggs was re-
snned today before Justice J. l.. McMur-
ray. Only one surety was accepted, Mrs.
owen Sullivan. wife Of "A Pacific avenue
sal0onieepor. being allowed 20 so on
the bond for $1,000 THIS makes Son out
OF the s9ooG0 bonds that Boggs has given.
Justice MeMuFray sad he had kept the
cnse open as long az was proper. and
Fremont Campbell. attorney for Boges.
asked that the proceedings be certified
10 the superior court. Judge Campbell
naid he would ask JUDGE Parker 20 re-
duce the amoaut Of bail required 70 Si5.-
CO
During the examination into tho sure
ties offered b. BoEcs. Prosecuting Attcr-
ney Colner has objected 70 allowing any
one 10 80 on the bond who IS on the
bonds OF county officials or on those %
ll,lgBnts whose eases ere now pending
IN the courts. holding that the property
81 such Is encountered 90 "a certain extent
judge Campbell said Re would ask tho SUI
pcrior court for a ruling contrary 90 the
procedure ia the justice court. and that
II he did not obtain Il. g would be I'M
possible for his ciont 20 give q good bond.
as 50 many available suretes ere tied up
one way and another Oh bends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
WHATCOM IS QUIET.
The Depositors of One Bank
Agree Upon a.Reeeiyer.
GEORGE w. BoeGs STILL IN JAIL
Port Angeles Flank Failure TO BE In
vest gated Ex-Treasnrer
Ciump's New Trial.

whatcsnn. Nov. E.-speciaf-flanK Ex-
am3a@r Carson has been directed % take
charge Of TIE Bennett %atsona4 oai'H, -
vel as ire BelIIngham Bay Natsof24. Ohe
hundred and ta9ee depos'ofs q me latlE.
held a meeting isis afternoon, end aaop-ea
rreeluf1ons urgsnE Comptroller EeEe-s 70
epp0iut q local receiver. ana recommends
Ing J. =. Dawson. a prominent yolns an
Ftractor and attorney. who @as tne Demo
cratic candidate f0r county clerk Iask ytar-
otser eand. dates we're F. }. Hil, =. +.
Brown and + ~. Maxwell. The tndor8e-
sneat os Dawson after several ballots was
rsladc unanln.ous. Those present repre-
scented about tgo-thir1s o. the total de-
posits.
Yesterdays hank suspensions are the
chief topic Of discussion on 81 sides. There
can Eardlg ~ said TO be much excitement,
Tor no people are very quiet and are. on
the whole, fully as cheerful as could Tea-
fonabIy be expected. During the run on
the Bennett bank yesterday there was no
tumult or confusion among the people
who called for their mouey-simply quiet
determination 10 get Il 81 possible. The
officers. taken IS they were in a large
measure by surprise, were visibly nerV-
Gus and anxious. and their attitude served
rather % helghten the feeling a distrist
than 20 aiiaY Sc. j. trauspires that the d.
rectorg Of the Ecilingnam BAY National
hank held meeting Sunday and decided
morning. If tho county treasurer made
demand for the county money. as he bad
told them or Friday or Saturday that ne
would Do They did not, however, give
tho other banks any notice % this tnten-
fon on their part. and tho Bennett Ma
fionai just across tho street. knew MOTH
ing 81 the closing until fifteen or twenty
minutes or more after the notice had beeH
posted and when iher doors had been
open for business fer half an hour or
more They had on hand considerably
more than tho minimum renerve fund rH-
auIred By law. bat we're !n no condition
to stand the run which began quietly JUST
a. soon as tho news e. the f!rat susDena m
became public. on the lsth Of September
the Bennett National reported total de
poatts Of siI7. Sl9.25. of which $i595l % was
virtually on hand. Sl7,saa10 Of % IN cash,
sz7 4gs s5 due from banks and &63-D due
from the United States treasury. Rut since
the recent Tacoma bank troubles began
and Nelson BENEFITS personal money Gif-
fcuitlas became "a matter OF public record,
dls.r1ist has been steadily growing, ana
f9a0o0 had been withdrawn when the bank
onened yesterday. Withdrawals during
tho day amounted 20 Sc 00D. or $4,000 more
than tho deposits. The bank has been
handling a good deal Of shiugle paper.
and Is said TO have about $4,000 stlll IN
vested that il can realize upon ln thirty
10 sixty days. and It's present balance 10
the hands Of various banks Is reported
at about eco go. II has been doing a good
business aud has been generally regarded
as safe The amount now due depositcrs
is about $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
why England Wants Trinidad.

london. Nov. 1.-The Daily News says:
- perusal OF the report Of the ministry
Of telegraphs. just received. shows that
the British government has special rca-
sons for attaching Importance 10 Trni-
dad. the possession OF which is regarded
as the key 70 the Geographic situation If
the rock IS British territory it cannot be
utilized for cable purposes in opposition
to the existing systems, the government
having rfveu guarantee against such
competition"
Paris. %ut. 4-The Figaro today. com
mentins up0n Venezuelan affairs. says:
THE dispute between England and Ven
ezueia Is worth watching. on account Of
the proximity CT the british and American
fleets. Prudence re7ommends that they
be not left too long together for the in
tense hatred of Americans toward Eng
land IS e~raii'1z"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
Medal
and Diploma
At Worlds Fair.

he produced. He had begun the reading
Of his declaration Of policy in very self
confident manner. but presently his voice
began 10 falter. NO incident OF any I'M
portance took place, and the chamber al
joGrned TO Thursday. The prophecies made
as 20 the duration Of the new ministry
continue unfavorable. Il is clear that NJ.
Bourgeois has only $50 supporters n the
chamber hence there are nearly 400 votes
against him. His first difficulty viii be he
strike at Carmaux, which has now lasted
SIX months, and wh.oh the government
wants 10 have settled by arbitration The
w0rkmen are willing 10 adopt this course.
but If their employer refuses the situation
VIII become one eff inextrcable difficulty.
for the present chamber VIII never vote
for a measure directed against the inter
ests Of employers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
Mrs. Clement Attack. Fidelity Bank.

Tacoma. Nov spec.al-Mrs. Mary J.
Ciemert. widow az IT, c. element, todaF
filed q supplemental report in tie m1tter
OF her husbands estate, and exceptions -
The rcnort % her co-executor. the fldeAi$
Trust Company. .n which charges Ct gIa. r.
irree,i'lrl.les and inaccuracies are madc
against the trust company. and its att}r-
neys Mrs. Clement claims that the rams
has never accounted fully 70 her Tor real
estate Sold and rents collected. she charges
TINT valuable property has been o-sposed
az without sufficient consideration. ana Cd
fee.ts % the allowances made 10 r -. Sinea,
who. she says. has been employed since
June. fS94 against her wishes The report
further says shat Mrs. Clement mas oeea
forced 20 sign certain deeds and Other pa
pers which she did not fully understand.
irregularities are also alleged IN the sale
Of the furniture or the Grand Paeihc aotei,
mart OF the estate. when $@.@n worth OF
furniture was sold for $1,000 and the claim
ls made that the agents OF the trust com
panv have not made full returns from IAe
auctioneer's sheets. The report alleges that
servants and agents Of the Fidelity Trust
Company have profited by some Of the
transactions complained Of. Clement was
an cx-councllman. and a large property
owner. He died two years ago. and left a
valuable estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
Rellingham Bay News.

Whatcom Nov. 5.-Specia1.-The bark
Ccrnana sailed for San Francisco last
night with 722 e'o feet OF lumber. 207. go
lath ard - nm Shingles
TIE barkentina c. 9. Funk and schooner
Row S1Tnrs have arrived 70 load lumber
For the sGr'e port
=. IT. BJae Yesterday pleaded e~t''tv .
forgery ard was sentenced by JUDGE VIM
- four years hard labor in the peniten-
t.arv.
The Pla-' -ouehip mn. ar Lawrence. Will
He closed down for tho wfnte~ 7r1 the
uce--f-~c rll uro.~hiv nc discontinued
- w T1rr IS the un.UrT O. new cutter
-i~. based from P7~t Townsend parties
~ IS f"'tty- rlEe feet long and hes a seven
loot ncam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
HEAPISG GOALS OF FIRE.
The Cuban Patriots Release Captured
snanish SOLDIER.

Havana. Nov. "Details nave been re-
celved here from Cienfuegos. regarding
the release OF sixteen Spanish soldiers
who were captured yesterday by the in
surgents in the ensag sments fought al
Tardio ojo de Aqua II the encounter six
ty-four Spanish soldiers had made d gal
liant stand against Loo Insurgents. The
soldiers were commanded By Col. Vale.
Maj. Sanchez and Capts Navarro and Rio
who were among those captured and re-
leased by Rego. the insurgent leader. The
latter was the first TO greet the Spanish
officers, and, embracing Col. Vale. he said:
Return to your comrades, heroes. You
ara an honor to the Spanish nation, and
am proud TO be able to boast OF descend
ing from such people" Then followed a
touching moment. during which the Span
iards and the Cubans embraced each
other and bid each other farewell. The
Spanish soldiers, nearly all of whom were
injured, were we'll cared for while in the
hands of the insurgents, and ate at the
same table as Reg9. The action Of the
Cubans has caused no little good feeling
towards them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

Tacoma Nov. -Spec.al-Murray &
Christian, attorneys for Brock & Wiener
in the NJ Cohn bankrupt case. today not-
ged Judge Pr.tchard and the attorneys
for Altman & Co. tine mortgages, and
Receiver Levin tAat they would apply u
the supreme court tomorrow for a writ os
prohibition 70 restrain the receiver from
disposlng OF the stocks here and to de-
clare the whole proceedings void. The
court VIII be asked 20 remove the receiver
and restore the property 20 the firm.
Tho attorneys named have associated
with them In the move half dozen prom
'nent legal firms representing THE unse-
cured creditors Of the concern. The claim
viii he made tlmt Judge Pr.tchard ia not
have iuriSd.cCon 70 appoint a receiver. the
case not coming within the class pre-
scribed by the statute wherein receivers
may be appointed.
The appraisers fled their final report To-
day. showing the cost OF the stocks as
S@-.-2lN and their estimated va.ue at
8I.ClS25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
A CLERGYMAN SENTENCED.
For the Murder of His Wife-He Pro
tests His Innocence.

Danville, Ind, Nov 5.--At II 30 today
Rev William +. Hinshaw convicted of
wife-murder was brought into court 10 be
sentenced. Judge Hadley asked whether
he had anything to say before sentence
was pronounced, and the convicted preach
or replied in a long speech, IN which ne
declared himself innocent. Although me
jury had found him guilty, he said, he
cherished no resentment against them or
any man. In conclusion he said:
Il desire it TO go upon the records of this
court, with my hands upon its sacred
shrine my face uplifted to heaven. that
the verdict is false; l am not guilty. Be
fore l go to my living burial l wish to
thank the court for his kindness at all
times. / commend you to God, and Will
meet you a the judgment bar where l will
have another trial. and pass to happiness.
! go to my living burial. and as l go 1 sa-
lutte you. I am now ready for what may
come"
Judge Fadley then pronounced sentence,
and Hinshaw was taken back to jail Hin
shaw's voice trembled as he spoke, and
IL seemed at times as IL he would break
down. The women in the audience cried,
their sobs being the only sounds that broke
the silence when he spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
campos Advocates Reform in Cuba.

Madrid. Nov 1.-The Herald today pub
fishes an interview y hich it's corrcspon-
dent in Cuba has had with Capt Gen.
Campos. il which the latter declares he
is not disposed 70 agree to the independ-
ence OF CEba, but thinks that reforms
should be applied IN a more liberal man
ner He added that he proposed to pur-
sue the campaign vigorously. and that
no proposal for peace had been address
ed to him by the insurgents.
New York. Nov. "a morning paper
says the Spanish colony in this city has
purchased a large steam tug from the es-
tate of Cyrus W Field for $4,000 and VIII
charter t to protect the Spanish CONNER
ciaI Interests in Cuba and ward off fill
clustering expeditions from the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
Nnnconv-r NaNvs

Vancouver. p. G.. Nov. 5-Touorrow
morning tho two y NV ~tan shfns Prince
Louis ard Prince Frederick viii leave this
port the former being bound far Belfast
arrival wlll Dc awaited ifere with keen IN
forest. as their skiuners have male q race
with a side bet ~ 500. Tbs vessels belong
20 the same firm. and both carry lumber
ca~C0es.
Lord aberdeen. governor general. arrived
here today from the upper country. and
Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
GIVEN BY CARNEGIE.
Pittsburg Library Hall Turned
Over to the City.
1T COST a MILLION DOLLARS.
Another Million Promised for an Art
Gallery. and Suburban Towns to
Have Libraries.

Pittsburg. Nov. 5--This was Fits
burg's great day. The proud city not
only received the magnificent gift OF a
s., 600. eco library. music hall and art gal
lery from the equally proud donor. An
drew Carnegie, but the pleasing announce
ment was made that Mr.. Carnegie would
endow the art gallery with 100000 and
also proposed erecting for the greater
Pittsburg free libraries at Duquesne. Car
negie and Homestead. The dedicatory ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
Another
Ingersoll.

\ public speaker who resembles Pres!-
den. Cleveland. is said to be a silver
toDgued orator of the Ingerson type. d.f-
fer.ng, however. inasmuch as his elo-
quence IS in harmony with theology and
the church. This latest addition to the
rostrurn OF our Northwestern states is Or.
Archibald c. stoddart. Of san Francisco.
who is called the Doctor Preacher. and Is
regular graduate in medicine and sur
gerry. one of the most successful and best
known specialists IN the West for dis
cases Of the brain. reproductive and nerv-
Gus systems, who has for eighteen years
past been medical director and exanin-
ing physician for the DR.. Lleblg & Co.
World Dispensary. Of San Francisco
Or. Stoddart VIII deliver his great free
lecture. THE Science and Secrets O,
Life. Embodylng Love. Marriage, Jeal-
ousy and Divorce. From the Cradle 10 the
Grave" ~ Collins Han, Seattle, a. p.
m. November s. 70 ladies. Woman
Know Thyself.' at ?. m. TO gentlemeH.
Man Know Thyself"
Or. stoddart VII also give free con-
saltauon at the Northern hotel. No
yember s. 7 and S only.