davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
sportsnen

Sporting goods runs, pistols and
playing cards at Sig, llecbt's the
reliable iewelet 6 Is Ct
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewler
II. Il. Schuster, 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
Save Money Monthly.

For the best proposition IN build.
Ing and loan, loans or Investments,
see VIM, A, Bomar 0 10 I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

Fine boueIess oams, Just received
at lluddleston Bro5, meat market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

S, N, RaClands for the most de-
licious iced drinks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
You are too Fast.

That willful defaulter, Woodruff
gets a new trial, which means that
he will never be punished, 'Tis but
mockery as well as expense upon
the State to continue this case fur
ther Let the people OF Arkansas
hide their heads in shame and CON
clude that only the poor are to be
punished Pine Bluff Commercial
If you will read what Attorney
Kingsworthy says about the case,
you would change your opinion
Woodruff stands a good chance now
of going up again, and he is not out
of jail yet by a jug full,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
For nnnt.

For improved and un1mproyed
farm lands, see lihby a. Kelly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

II you want a second hand Rem
ington Type Writer No 2, in fair
condition. call on Kirby g. Kelley, in
the Byrne block, IT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

In reply to the Gazette, as to Mr..
Kirk Bramble having worked for
us, we will say, that last November
or December after Mr.. Ward had
gone to Waco and we had no assist
ant, we tried him for two or three
days, and seeing he would not suit,
paid him and let him 60, telling him
we did not need him. Kirk is a
fluent writer, but too sensational
tor 4 plain matter of fact news
paper man. Our duties were too
arduous, hence we sought help
then. In a short time thereafter
we engaged the services of Mr.,
Wootten.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

Huddeston Bros have just re
,eived fine line of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
Grocerles at Moore y Wells.

Our Ice cream soda eaut be beat
try It. BRENobE \ BuEhY.S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

Try that carbonated ice cold Dal-
10y Springs water from Sam Rag
lands fine soda fountain, III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
Wetmore Truss.

The Wetmore Truss fits anybody,
pleases everybody endorsed by all
aud guaranteed,
SMITH DRUd Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
LOUIS HEILBRoN,
Leading JsWGIer & Money Lender

Loans Money on all Collaterals.
Buys Gold, Diamonds add
other Precious Stones.
-oFFERs BARGAINS IN
USREDEEMED DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
RIOTERS INDICTED.
Twenty-eiGht Men Charged With Murder As
 Result of the Levce Troubles.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-The grand jury came into the criminal district court and after the usual formalities the fore man presented l5 indictments, charging !S men with murder committed on last Tuesday morning in the levce troubles Thcse mon were arrested at various times turing the troubles and committed for rial by the police justices. All of the in- lfctments contain the clause, And other persons whose names are as yet unknown 70 tho grand jurors, being workmcn and laborers in the occupation of rolling plac- ing and slowing compressed cotton on board of vessels at tho port of New Orle- ans"
 Most of tho men indicted have been un- der surveillance for several days and it was an easy matter to locate them as soon as tho capiaScs were issued. Ten or l2 surrendered at once on learning of tho in- dictments. few more were in jail awaiting q preliminary hearing, and the remainder were arrested by tho shCriff's deputies. re- enforced by detectives.
 The difficulties which besCt the governor in handling the troubles have been further complicated by a strong intimation from the merchants that no further funds will bc contributed by them for the support of the troops. They say that moro decided measures should have boon adopted in dealing with tho rioters, and that the trouble should havo been finally quicted some days ago Tho governor is in con sultatiun with his advisers. striving tC find means to provide for tho support Ol the troops, the state militia fund being altogether inadequate for the purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
A MINE DISASTER.
Many Men Killed by Fearful Explode
 of Gaa.

Many Men Killed by Fearful Explosion
 of Gas.
 EVANSTON, Wy. March 21.-An explo- sion of gas occurred in the Rocky Noun tain Coal and Iron company's mine No. 3, at Rcd canyon, several miles from here, with terrible results. James B. Bruce, mine foreman and ex-county commission CT of Uinta county, was instantly killed by flying timbers as also were four others, as follows: William Sellers, Jr., J. Clark and Edward Coach, heAd carpenter. The other man has not been identified. All were killed by flying timbers
 From 25 to 30 men were in the mine at the time of the explosion. At this writing they have not been rescued and arc cor tainly dead.
 About 15O men are employed in this mine, and most of them had gono out. Among those in the mine thought to he dead are William Brown. John Fern Sam uel Thomas and son. MT. Burton. Samuel Hutchinson and William SayCrs Sr., and son.
 The covering of the slope and buildings at the mouth were blown to atoms. The mine was considered one of the safest in | the state
 O. E. Maltby, superintendent of the mo | tive power, died soon after being taken from the mine, us did also the boy Jerry | Crawford.
 Eight men wcro brought out of the
 mine so burned as to be past identiflca-
 ton. with tho exception of ono-John | Lamb.
 A force of 2l men has gone into the mine to recover the dead hodioS of the men
 caught in the mine. expected to be from l 40 to 70. The exact number is unasccr tainablc and none of them can Do alive | Two have been brought out. Their names
 aro James Lamb and F. Morgan. They 1 were found in tho manway. All are meI l of family, as arc most of those not yet re I covered. The cause of the explosion is ( l mystery, although gas WAS always trouble l some.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
SAVED THE BILL.
The Document That Caused the Riot In In
 .liana's Lcgislatmre Inmmd.


 1NDIANAPoLIs, March 2l.-Thc where nbOuts of the celebrated StatchuuSc cuSto- dian bill. over which tho legislative riot occurred. has been made known. William G. Beach called at the office of the scCre- tary of state and gave notice that the bill was in his hands He asked what hO should do with it llr.waS told that tho question would he rrfrrrCd to the Gttur- ncy general.
 Beach story iS that during the riot Marion King. secretary to the governor toward tho end of tho struggle fell OK haustcd. As he started to fall he held the bill up to person whom he supposed to be Will Colbert and asked him to care for it. A Republican snatchCd the bill and ran into tho corridor with it. BoTch and several mon followed. The group of pco- pie ran into the large room adjoining In this room was a grnte fire Beach says that just as he entered tho room the person who had seized the bill flung it into the fire
 Do not burn that hill " said Beach. i The warming was not needed. and Beach ran to the gratc and took the bill. It was | partially burned. He SmotherCd the flames with his coat and ran out of tho room with the bill. The bill and the other pa. pers are so badly burned that tho govern. Or's signature does not appear in full in | any place. Only part of the text of the | bill is legiblc. The attorney general To fused to give any opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
GENERAL COOKE DEAD.
He Was a Leading Officer In the Black
 Hawk War.

DETROIT. March 21.-Gencral Philip St. George Cooke died at his home in this city. General Cooke was native of Nir- ginia and was S5 years of ago. His career has been identified with tho army sinco his admission to West Point when only II years of age, hut he was also a member of the bar of Virginia and had written several interesting works.
 General Cookc had scrn service in every field where valor has been displayed for 57 years In the Black Hawk war ho was n leading officer. He was in high com mand in the conquest of California and Now Mexico. He dispersed the Lipans in 1895. and later he led n raid against tho ApaChCS He was commander of the dc partmcnt of Utah when tho rebellion broke out in that land. Upon the break ing out of the rebellion, unlike most south crn officers including his own son, Gen rrlI R. Cooke, and his famous son-in-law, General J. F.. B stuart, he east his sword in the balance fur the Union
 He became commander of the cavalry reserve of tho Army of the Potomac and participated in all the important events of the peninsula campaign at Gaines Mill, directly Uppusing his son in law. General Stuart. He WAS hrcvottCd major general for his splendid services in the war while in command of the division of the lakes al Detroit. In lS1i he was rt tired aftOr 4l years of continuous service, with the rank of hrgadicr general. He lived ill | DUt rUit uNVr s nee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
LANES MNEIL WHISTLER.

Williams counsel. when Lady Syhil Edcn first applied to Mir. Whistler to paint her portrait he replied that he would do so for E55O. ThCrcupun q Mir. Moore was sCnt by Sir William to request Mir. Whistler to accept moro modest sum.
 Tho commission was finally executed, and tho picture was exhibited at the last Champ dc Mars salon under tho title of ''Brown and Gold" After the exhibition MT. Whistler refused to deliver tho pie turc. though he had m tho meantime ru- ccived from Sir William check for E1aO. Upon tho receipt uf this check. which Mir. Whistler received on St. Valentines day, he inditod and sent the following letter:
 Called the Check n Valentine.
 "I am in receipt of your valentino You arc truly generous You are in fact. car ricd away Iy your librrality. 1 only hope that this little picture will hr worthy of Us all, and count upon tho amiahlr prom isC of Lady Eden to permit me to put a few finishing touches to il. ~hr k so coura yruus SD hum,.vulrut, So beautiful
 Mir. Whistler then rubhrd over the face of the portrait, Whiir still preserving it's general composition, in readiness for the insertion of another face. Counsel for Sir William urged that the moro eminent the artist the moro bound he was to keep nlS contract. ana hC CIIlllCu damages Tor his client, Mir WhStlcr's counsel main taincd that no price had boon agreed upon. and that his client had trusted to the lib erality of Sir William.
 A short time ago Mir. Whistler wrote, in connection with the subject, to the Lon don Pall Mall Gazette. saying:
 Ut k curious. and in an un Christian way pleasant. to sn"o how a thriftysMa- ccnaS, who through life surely never gave anything away, now. at tho sweet sing | ing of an inSinuatiHg secretary bird, un rcsrrvotlly and unGrudEinSly gives away | himself Tho ease goes to show that few ancestors, scizing upon odd drovCs of oxen, as set forth in Burke, is but poor hacking | for modern ha"onct in clumsy commcr 1 oial struggles, v
 | F. NJ. Eden, son of Sir William. replied "WhisIlrr the considrrlto artist, ant | Whistler, the tailor, are both tradc>ncn
 What is sauce for the tailor goose is S;Luc, 1 for tho artist 'S gandrr. v
 l Mir. Whistler. it will hu recalled, tool | ofTcnSc at one of the charautvrS in Du Nau
 rirrs novel "rrilhy," claiming that i
 was n cariclturr uG himself, He threaten
 cd libel suit, and the character was GU l out of tho work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
SINKING OF THE IRENE
She Had Long Been Under Suspicion as
 Eilibustcr.

She Had Long Been Under Suspicion as n
 Eilibustcr.
 TAMPA, Fla, March 2l.-The fate of the schooner Irene. which was reported as havinG been diSmastcd and sunk by tho ln(anta Isabella. is still shroudcd in mys- tcry. It is, however, stated that the lrcno has for some time hccn under suspicion. and that officials of the nitCd States and Spain have been watching her. The last heard of her was that she was in the vi cinity of Boca Grandc.
 Mrs. Clara Acosta has arrived from Ma tanzaS, Cula, She reports that the civil guard and about so Cuban citizens met in conflict thrrc on tho night of the 25th inst, and that the latter were forced to beat nasty retreat. One Cuban was wounded. It k rumorcd thcrc that the blacks arc conspiring to riso against tho whites Cuhans claim that this report Is being circulated by the Spaniards in the hope of dividing tho Cuban forces.
 On the 9th Matanzas was patrollcd by the Spaniards, and CannonS wcro wheeled into place in front of tho jail. where q double guard was stationed. These pre- cautions alarmed the inhabitants. Ne grurS who chance to ho out late at night are hailed and said to be shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
A western branch of tho United Friend

A western branch of the United Friends of Armenia was organized at Chicago
 Four priests have been expelled from Costa Rica as suspected of revolutionary tendencies.
 The wedding of Charles Denby, Jr., sec retary of legation at Peking, and Miss Martha Orr took place at Evansville, Ind.
 Arthur J. Bowser of Chesterton, Ind, |, was appointed receiver of the Chicago Land and Improvement company at Val paraiso, Ind.
 Barry Mines, 32 years old, of Port Rich mond, N. Y, was arrested on a charge of embedding several thousand dollars from the banking firm of J. F. Morgan SS Co.,, by whom he was employed.
 Miss Anna, eldest daughter of Dr. Mil Ter, superintendent of the Illinois Asylum For Feeble Minded Children, located at Lincoln, Neb, was burned to death in her apartments in the institution
 Tho Chamber of Commercesof Cleve- land has received G report from a commit tee upon tho proposed ship canal between Pittsbufg and Lake Eric. which says that she scheme is impractioable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
-, A WORKHOUSE CLUB.
Socialist RefOrmers In Cleveland Have
 COXeY Scheme.

Socialist Reformers In Cleveland Have n
 COxey Scheme.
 CLEvELAND March 21.-A handful of socialistic and Populist rcformcrs have begun the formation of the workhousc club. The idea is to obtain 1,OOO mem bers, all of them unemployed workmen, and begin operations at the opening of out of door work in the spring It is dc clared that they will first march in body to tho city hall and demand of the direct or of public works that he give them en- ployment. If he says hc is not able to do so. which they anticipate. they propose marching in body to the police court and requesting the judge to send them to the workhouse that they may havo work, food, clothing and lodging.
 If the judge refuses, which they Consid- CT probable, they declare that they will deliberately violate some city ordinance in order to be arrested and sent to the wOrkhousc, probably by trampling on the grass in the public square or taking pos session of a freight train One of the men back of the scheme is Robert Bandlow of the Central Labor union anu recently its president. Other Populists and socialists are with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
woman's Bank Fails.

GENOA, Nob., March 21.-A notice post cd in the window of the Woman's bank, signed by BenJamin H. Cowdry, state bank examiner, says: "The bank is closed. It is in my hands as temporary receiver. " Less than two weeks ago the bank was reorganizcd. and new set of officers was chosen, with a woman as president. It was announced at tho time that tho re- organization made tho bank ono of the best financial institutions of its size in the state. It had a capital stock of SEQ, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
No Doubt of the Resenta's Fate.

MADRID, March 2l.-Thcre no longer seems to be any doubt that the story of the wreck of the Spanish cruiser Reina Re gcnta is true Tho coast of Conil. north of Cape Trafalgar, whore the cruiser fOup. dercd, according to the report of the com mandcr of the Alfonzo XII, is strewn with wreckage belonging to tho Reina Re gcnta and with officers uniforms, flags, etc, showing beyond any reasonable doubt that tho warship Is lost.
 The authorities will not allow people near the cn.St of Conil, fearing painful scenes when the bodies of the drowned sailors nrc recovered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Sir Julinn nt tn. White House.

WAsHINUTuN. March 2l.-Sir Julian Pauucrfntr, the British cmhassador was at the state department, it is supposed, to confer with Srcrrtary Gresham in reference Ia tho Venezuelan complications. The secretary aftcrwari went over to tho White House to advise with the president. It is believed that tho ambassador has also as surrd the secretary uf state that the terms of the British ulIimntun delivered to Mic araGua Were more moderate than was stated in tho dispatches from Managua.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL l54-2.
Special = Low = Prices
In Ladies' FURNISHINGS

Ladies Black | Umbrclla Skirts. Made of fast black satine. umbrella shape. over , yards around bottom. regular price l,9S. Friday l.25 Umbrella skirts over , yards wide around bottom, trimmed with two silk ruffles, regular price 25. Fri day 3.25 Ladies Water Morecn SkittS. New watered moreen skirts. best quality. regular price 2.50. Friday 1,95 Ladies Knit Corset Covers. Good quality. all sizes. regular price 29c, Friday 22c
 Corset Covers. Made of cambric, trimmed with em- broidery. V shape, Friday l9c
 COrSetS.
 Loomers tailor made ventilatiug cor set, perfect fitting. Friday 47c The celebrated Rand corsets, fast black, extra bargain. Friday 75c
 Ladies Hose. Fast black hose, double sole. long length. regular price p. Friday l5c Lisle finished hose. fast black. pretty styIc EiOpcOs -cS Opera hose. extra long. seamless. fast black. regular price 45. Friday e9c
 Ladies Vests. Ladies lisle thread vests with half sleeves. Friday 25c Ladies' knee pants made of combed yarn. regulsr price 39, Friday 25c
 Ladies NightgOwns. With round hemstitched yoke, pleated back, large sleeves, former price S5. Friday 5sc Ore lot of pretty nightgowns, slightly soiled. trimmed with val and tor chon lace, also fine embroidery. for mer price p, 1.62 and 1.75, Fri dsv 95c
 White Skirts. Made in the new umbrella shape, trimmed with tucks and ruffie, Fri dav 75c
 EXTRA sPECIALl Ladies lIandkerChiefS. Pure linen handkerchiefs. warranted, with four inch hemstitching, regular price 21 each, Friday 15c | Pure linen handkerchiefs, narrow hem hand embroidered. regular price 20, Friday lSc
 Toilet Articles. Holmes fragrant frostilla for chapped hands, regular price %, Friday l9C Imported smelling salts. regular price 25, Friday 2l' Arbutus toilet soap. highly recom- mended, regular price 25. Friday 15' Rose buttermilk soap. regular price 15. Friday 6'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
FORMOSA ATTACKED.
3 Japanese Fleet Begins Operations
 ArOunI tha IsIonH.

The Japanese Fleet Begins Operations
 Around the Island.
 HONGKoNG, March 2l.-Tho Japaneso fleet has blockadcd Tamsui n treaty port of China on tho northwest coast of the is land of FurmuSa.
 A few days ago fleet of Is Japanese warships was sighted to tho north of the island uf Furmosa, and it was thon sup posed that they were preparing to make an attack upon Tamsui and kolung. in northern Formos.t. These cities arc the strategic points from which to reach the capital of tho island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
uvoms uroth.rs Held For Trial.

TORONTO. March 21.-Thc preliminary trial of tho Hyams brothers closed and resulted in both heinz committed without bail for trial at tho next court of cnmpe- tent jurisdiction. which will bo held in April. In giving the judgment the Inagis- trato said ho did not believe that Wells had come to his death by accident, as the defense had attempted to prove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
,,.,,,,, >,u.,..., n, ,,,o r-.o,,

NEwCoMB, Tenn. March 2l.-George Smiddy. a miner, was found dead on the railroad track. It was first thought that he had been struck by a train, but 1t is now believed he was murdered and placed on the track
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Fell With a Lighted Lamp.

HARRIsBURG. March 2l.-Mrs. Catha- rino Hattorman 65 years old. fell down the stairs at her h0mc and n lighted lamp which she was carrying exploded, setting fire to the house and burning tho woman to death. Her husband. aged 7S was se- riously burned while trying to aid her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
WHISTLER MUST PAY UP
Sir William Eden Rests the Art
 ist In a Legal Contest.
THAT FAMOUS PORTRAIT CASE.

The Eccentric Artist Must Paint the Face
 of Lady Eden In the Picture From Which
 He Erased It and Get Nothing For His
 Trouble.
 PARIS, March 2I.-The somewhat fa- nous case of Sir William Eden against James MuN. Whistler. the well known art ist and author of The Gentle Art of Max ing Enemies, was decided by the court here against the artist. Tho action was brought by Sir William to compel Mir Whistler to deliver a portrait he had paint cd of Lady Eden and 10 pay G40 damages for delaying the delivery. The court con demnod Mir. Whistler to restore the pie ture, tho face of which had been painted out; to restore Sir William Edons check for &15O, with Ter cent interest, and pay ]. .0O0 francs damages and tho costs of the action.
 Considerable attention has bcon drawn to this case by the correspondence that was exchanged between the principals to tho action and others. According to Sir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Trade Journal Editor Dead.

NEW YORK. March 21. = James NJ. Heatherton. editor and founder of The Plumbers Trade Journal of New York city, died at his residence, 773 Monroe street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Charged With Frntricide.

CHICAGO. March 2l.-Joseph Hodgen, wanted in Philadelphia for tho killing of his brother, William Hodgen was arrest cd here. Detective Hand of Philadelphia who is here, positively identified him and will take the prisoner back as soon us rcquisition papers can be obtained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

CHICAGO, March 21.-M J. Tilden, Q relative of the family of S. J. Tilden. tainted in a stock exchange elevator and died in n few hours of apoplexy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, March 21.-Claude Dewitt, who was arrested, charged with tho Shearman- Davis murder at Busti. has proved an alibi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John Urbin. aged 31, of James place, who has been a sufferer for two years, firm kidney trouble, died at the hospital yesterday. The funeral will be hell Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock.