davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Patroniae push and enterpTl
Iluddleston Bros, always keep
best Of fresh meats, etc. I
promptly deliver same to all pa
Of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19
302wli

The Company that will occupy
the boards at the opera house on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
have out good paper and we are
led to believe the Company will
give good show
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19
Grand Spring Opening,

Mrs D. H. Torgns has just Zee
eeIyed a large stock Of choicest
spring millinery ofall kinds, and to-
morrow and Thursday will have her
grand spring opening The latest
styles and designs in ladies pattern
hats, shapes, etc DO mot fail to
visit her establishment during the
opening, Prices lower than ever
this spring Come and buy The
most stylish as well az the chea9rat
Of millinery goods
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

The trial Of young Giddens, at
Boston, Of which we made mention
yesterday, did not come up on ac-
count of an absent witness, Some
thirty witnesses from Red River
county, where the case originated,
were in attendance, and a special
yenire of thirty men, from different
parts of the county was in attend
ance, Attorney Gus Shaw, who is
defending Mr., Giddens, made a mo-
tion for a postponement, but Judge
Sheppard would not grant it, but
gave him until today to get his alb
sent witness The trial will COM
mence today, unless some satisiac-
tory cause should come up emitting
the defendant to further post
ponement,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

The crazy Jew, in the city jail ON
the West side, entertained quite a
number Of boys and men yesterday
evening through the bars Of the
window to the JAIL Glewas out Of
the cage in what is known as the
"ruu.a-round, and he drew quite a
crowd there by smashing ont the
glass with 4 piece of Iron he OBJ
tanned by some means, He istra2y
on building and operating railroads,
steam boats and balloons Ills last
maniacal halucination consist IN Il
big balloon noated over the city 6lls
ed with a saloon lie says he could
let the bottles down by Il string and
the officers could not reach him
with a warrant He proposes to
turn the Cotton Belt railroad mtoa
four traeker and ballast It with
shells and scales taken from the
face of the moon While his mania
is pitiable to behold, his idiotical
harange takes ON the rediculous and
brings laughs to the onlookers In.
stead Of pity The authorities
here should try and find out where
he belongs and get him to his peo.
pie,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

We had a regular turnip sprout-
ing shower this morning,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

We buy and sell country produce
] II MOORE.& WELLS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Mr.. John Ports of Pine Bluff, is a
visitor in the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19
RATES.,

The Daily aud Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at tho postoi)lce TeXarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Ryan & Go, haye a new adycr-
tisement in this issue, They will
exchange goods for merchantdble
lumber Call and see them, at the
Kiacr store house, on West Broad
street, and see their goods and get
prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Tonight at Ghlo's opera house,
the young ladies of st. Agnes Acad.
envy will give our people
a rare treat In reeitations
aud song, music and dialogues, The
money will be used on the needy
poor of our city wherever found re-
gardless Of religious sect
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19


Fee Kennctt, the young musical
composer, presented the city editor
with his last production, "Kennetts
"SlSirt Dance" The cover is iIlum-
mated with Fees picture, surround
ed by the usually well executed and
highly artistic border and lourishes
that we always see on lirst-class
covers of well written and popular
music, We cannot say that the
music is a dream of a production,
for we cannot read music, neither
can we say that the measure is
properly metered for a skirt dance,
as we do not dance this particular
kind of a dance; our education in
this terpsichorean movement Of the
limbs was sadly neglected in our
youth; but we know Fee so well that
we guess his music is the Fin de
Scicle caper and that its sale will
be a phenomenally large one, He
has placed his composition In all
the book stores Of the city, and the
music.playing people should secure
a copy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

For several days falsehoods have
been circulated as to small pox eS.
listing at the Huekins house, and
DR.. s. A, Simmons the East side
city physician, examined into the
matter, and pronounce II a fake
and a falsehood, A man who would
circulate such a falsehood deserves
the contempt of all mankind,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Cotton A to AZ today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Our rates for announcement OF
candidates for city Offices are as
follows:
lderlnen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 so
other offices. ... .......,. D OO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

More rain today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Hump yourself on that shop do.
nation list, committee Let US
have a report from you,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

lluddleston Bros. have Just re
teived a fine line Of gmobed meats
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Have your watches and clocks re'
paired by the old reliable iewler,
f. Il, Sehuster 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Too LA-I.J .t,llsjT'i7 Z .
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Remember ! will sell all kinds Of
groceries, at cost for cash, for the
next 80 days 4, j, nopaoop
March s, 1895,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19
Dress Well

H. Greenroos, the tailor and
gents filter, has just received an
invoice Of piece goods, which he
proposes to cut, make and guuran.
tee 1T, at from Sl5 to SO and up,
"a suit pants 1925 and up, Tie Is q
good tailor reasonable In his char
ges,aud will give entire satisfaction,
Ilc Is thcpoor mW's friend when II
comes TO price, Give him Il call,
Shop In the l}ype block, East side,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Call on G, H. Mota for best shin.
gles corner of Pine and North
streets, , II lw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Those beautiful silyerbclt buckets
at r. l., Sehusters always please
the ladies, Call aud see them,
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Everything IN the latest and
prettiest styles, in jewellery and sii..
verware, at y u Schuster 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

win trade clothes Tor a good gen.
Tie horse, g. J,SElrwlru
la2b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

Note special bargains, offered by
Liugold-Turner Go, on first page Of
this paper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-19

r,y gl lAcs:naAvcAr tea tot i,y.psp.i.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

Mohave Miner: The Marie Mining company's new mill is now running steadily on gold ore from their differ ent claims and so far their eXperl- ments have proven most satisfactory, saving the gold up to a very high per cent. Supt. Sanford and Secretary Barney were in White Hills Tuesday night and employed six more miners, as the mill is handling more ore than they hoped for. They report having shipped from their experimental runs three bars of bullion of a total value of s6,00O. This is a very encouraging starter and Supt. Sanford is duly elated. If anyone can make a property pay, he certainly will.
 Tucson Citizen: A. " Grossetta will begin tearing down the old adobe building on Congress street 100 feet east of the Radulovich block prepara- tory to the erection of a handsome business block early next month. The structure will be one story but suffi- ciently strong to support one or two more stories. It is expected that the Masonic fraternity will join with MT. Grossetta and add second story to be used for lodge purposes. It is said that Messrs. Fleishman and Fitch will also begin the erection of two fine stores next to the Rodulovich block. These buildings will be wired throughout with all the latest appliances for electric lighting.
 Mesa Free Press: There have been 125 marriages in Mesa in the past two years and the crop isn't near harvest ed yet. Let us reclaim our arid lands and subdivide our large ranches. The coming people must have homes.
 Florence Tribnne: Capt. Jack Bur gess is authority for the statement that ledge sixty-fve feet wide has been demonstrated to exist in the Ia ble Mountain mine in the eastern end of Pinal county. This enormous body of ore is said to carry a small percent age in gold and about twenty-seven per cent copper.
 Florence Tribune: Arizona is ex- periencing a mild sort of boom in min. ing, principally in copper and gold. Il is mistaken idea that the prosperity of this territory is dependent upon sil yer mining. The demand for free coin age is principally because there is no sufficient money to conduct the busi ness of the country, and the demand would be as strong if not an ounce O silver were produced in the territory
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

Nogales Vidette: A petition con- taining thirty-one names of good men of Nogales has just been sent away and soon an A. o. U. W. lodge will be organized Grand Recorder w. T. Boyd will come down from Denver to institute the lodge.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
LLOVER THE TERRITORY News Culled From Vari- OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and investments Personal and General
 Territorial News.

Hon. M. J. Nugent, the senator from Yuma county, Ariz., is a guest of the Hollenbeck, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

Phoenix and Maricopa. Sleeping Car coupont sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific l9, passing Maricopa st 6:03 a. m. Train No connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 1000 p. m. Connection made g. Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in nori hern Arizona via the s. F., P. & PR. R. Trains stop on signal
 G.H HONSHELL,
 General Superin tendent.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

Mohave Miner: For four years the Mohave County Miner has been man aged as an indepent journal, free from partvism and restraint. We will sup port the silver candidate whose chances of winning are the best no matter what his politics may be. The rehabilitation of silver is our only plank and protection, free trade and all the other partyisms can go to the bot tom of the sea as far as we are con- cerned.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

c1TOP AT THE WILLIAMS ROUsR, MARI O eopa,a whloe wai a4eelient lHs "
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

Nogales Vidette: James B. Brady, a grocer of New Castle, Dela-, writes to the Vidette asking information of his brother, Hugh Brady, who was last heard of near Nogales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
Court and County Notes.

Harry Porter, sailor on the schooner
Salvador. the property of w. q. Tibbetts,
has liheled the schooner for $50 wages al
legged TO be due.
Judge Humes signed the decree yester-
day which annuls the marriage OF Henry
A. Sullivan and Florence Sullivan, and
allows the latter to resume the name of
White.
Carrie G. Connick has instituted suit
against the city 10 recover $33 on war
rant she holds on a depleted fund Cor
poration Counsel Scott yesterday de-
INJURED TO the complaint on the usual
grounds.
In the case of the Home Fire Insurance
Company VS. the Liverpool g. London e.
Globe Insurance Company, garnishment
nient for s1t was signed yesterday by
Judge Humes.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
both of Seattle; Frederick w. Knott and
Lulu May Stevens. both OF Twin Rivers;
Henry Buffers. of South Park. and Mrs.
Martha Chisholm. OF Seattle.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
Auditor Beman yesterday by -. ~. Palm
er. Richard Hambridge and Thomas
Ramsden for the Kirkland Mil Company.
capital 81 900; purpose, to do general log
ging business. by II. s. Hatch, r. \.
Baker, NJ T.. Hoke, r. II. McNair and @.
". Burrows. for the Burton Methodist
Episcopal church of Burton, object ex-
pounding of the teachings of God: by A.
b. b. Allen and j. =. Maxon, for the
Spring Brook trout farm, capital $4,000.
in 500 shares. Seattle principal place OF
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

Clallam's Ex-Treasurer in Jail Blames
His Friends for His Plight.


NJ ]. CIump, the ex-treasurer of Cialiam
county. who was arrested last January
on the charge OF enbezzlement and who
skipped out mysteriously January a of
the present year only 10 be captured at
Shafer Creek, near Boise City, Idaho. a
short time ago. was lodged In the county
TAIL last night TO await trial at Port An
geles September 10. Sheriff w. j. Dyke
and Deputy Sheriff c. Chambers, who ar
rived with the prisoner, returned home
on the first boat. Ciump Is a small man
and does not look like a criminal in any
sense of the word. He feels his position
keenly and does not hesitate to say that
he believes he ought TO spell his name
"Chump'' instead of Clump.
II do not know" he said last evening
TO a Post-Intelligencer reporter. why /
left Port Angeles. IL was done on the
spur OF the moment and IL / had the same
leave the town"
How did you get out unobseryed?"
asked the reporter
"well. I do not intend to say anything
about that. IT is enough to know that /
got out by water. passed through Seattle.
was In the Couer d Alene country, and fin
ally landed at Shafer Greek, where /
worked on the ranch of George ". Cart
wright under the name OF j. If. Jordan"
Clump showed his hands and they did
appear as though they had seen hard
labor.
Are you guilty OF embezzling $500 as
Charged
NO. SIR" was his quick and earnest re-
ply; Il am not guilty OF taking dollar
of the county's money. IL IL had not been
for the First National Bank of Port An
geles. would not be where / am now. IL
others had kept their word. would not
be Ia this trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
AFTER BAUMAN's SCALP.
But CoIslsy's Man Played the Double
Gross and Bauman Laughs.

4 story is told arising out of the Colsky-
Bernard cases that Is quite good In its way
II true. IT is In brief that ID. Colsky a.
Stein and Il. Heidelberg hired a pugilist
known as Bin Savage to pummei Colskys
brother-in-law. Bauman. The assault was
20 have been made on Wednesday evening
as Bauman was returning from his store
But. seeing his man. Savage began rath-
or 20 like him, and concluded 20 play a
trick on his employers. so. little later.
he rang the Bauman doorbelI. Mrs. Bau-
man opening the door. He was invited in.
Bauman appeared and the story was told
IL was then concluded between the two
that Mrs. Rauman should open the store
in the morning. and that would be evil
dence 20 Colsky that his brother-fn la W
had been disabled. The scheme worked.
Savage having bandaged his hand and be-
spattered his cuffs with gore. Giving a de-
tailed account Of the terrible thrashing he
had administered 20 his man, he received
So. the price agreed upon. and proceeded
30 spend the same fn A Jackson street sa-
loon In royal style Bauman appeared at
his store in due time without bruise.
greatly 10 the sstonlshment OF Colsky
81 al
Coisky was asked what truth there was
in the story. and vehemently denied #.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
WANTS prrSER TO PAX BACK.
Seattle Trust Company sizes Its Former
MANAGER for. Excess Dividends.


Lee j. Pitner. formerly president of the
Seattle Trust Company. is in trouble with
the organization he represented Tor so
long a time. The company claims that
Pitner got more money out OF the settle
ment of a dividend in 1898 than he ought.
but will not make restitution. Coupled
with this complaint are others of not pay
ing interest on borrowed money.
The complaint states that on January
l. 1898. and UP 10 January 5. 1885. Pitner
was the president and general manager
OF the company. having chief charge and
control and immediate supervision OF the
Office. records and all OF It's affairs. Pit
nsr owned 2t0 out OF the 80 shares of the
company. on July !. 1893. the BOARD OF
trustees declared n dividend on the COM
mon stock amounting TO a5 per cent. OF
the stock, the sum Of which was 20 he
arrived at by the plaintiff and Defendant
by deducting from the gross earnings OF
the company up TO January !, lSSS. all eN-
renses and chsrges TO date.
Through mutual inadvertence ana mis-
take the plaintiff and defendant emitted
70 Include in the items OF expense un 10
January / certain expenses amounting 10
ssss 81 which were existing liabilities
against the company and were thereafter
paid by st. also through tnadv&rtence
Ssa Il was omitted from the gross earn
ings
The mistake. according TO the com
plant. was discovered January :, lSs,>
and demand made on Pitner and TIE hoid-
e. ef the other ten shares 20 make rcsu-
tuition. Pitner refused. but the o'her
stockholder complied For this cause OF
action the company desires Judgment for
so IS with interest at 5 per cent IRON
JANUARY / 1895. as interest on slaeo
loan.
The company also wants 1udSsn M 10.
n5n on borrowed money aud Tor W.. %
interest on a loan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

~ Il Il
animation some Knosty Problems.
One hundred and tweaty-eiEht arp,i-
cants were at the Central school building
yesterday morning promptly st o'cleSk
TO take the county examinations for
school certificates. IL was the largest
gathering OF the kind in the history 81 the
county. and County superintendent Law
hue was highly pleased. The examiaa-
ton took place IN the general assembly
room on the third floor, care being taken
that there was considerable distance be-
tween the victims" in order 70 prevent
possible communication.
The arithmetic examination was con-
sidered somewhat hard. but every che
stuck 10 IL and IL is probable that the
greater number came out all right. Fol
lowing is list Of the mental questions:
How many dozen eggs can be bought for
% cents at the rate of two dozen for -
centss
Frank has 60 cents. and ia of this sum
is equal to 81 of what William has. how
much has William?
The fore wheel Of a peramhulator Is
three feet in circumference and the hind
wheel five; what distance viii IL pass over
before they are in the same relative po-
sitson as at first?
How much water added 10 alcohol Sc
per cent. strong viii reduce IL to 80 per
cent. strong9
has go in gold and silver. and for ev-
cry six dollars OF gold he has four dollars
of silver; how much gold must be added
that there may be nise dollars of gold for
three dollars of siivers
Among the written questions were these.
How many feet in every f50 must q road
1a1es feet long rise TO be carried from a
plain to the top OF hill as3 feet In perpen-
dicular height
Three per cent. stock is at ass. and SO
per cent. at 1851; which Is most advan-
tageous to buy?
III one-fourth of an inch of rain fall. how
manv barrels will be caught by a cistern
which drains a fat roof sc feet by IS feet
Find the difference between the true and
the bank discount Of 5000 for three years,
nine months and ten days at per cent,
not counting DAYS OF grace.
During the afternoon the following ex-
animation In grammar was taken up:
Anaiyze or diagram the following:
"AlI'' are architects" of Fate.
Working in the walls of Time:
'Some" with massive deeds and great"
Some with ornaments of rhyme.
Parse quoted words in the above stanza.
Give reasons for the punctuation in the
first question. and state why Fate and
Time are capitalized.
State when IF / was and "if l were"
may each be correctly used.
During the early period of the pupils in
struction in language, which should pre-
dominate. ANALYSIS or synthesis? Why?
How is the emphatic form Of verb ex-
pressed The progressive? The passive ?
Write the plural OF fly. Charles, no, Dr..
German. man-of-war, terminus, basis,
grief. trio.
Explain the difference between a restric-
tive and an explanatory clause. and give
an example having the punctuation correct
in each case.
What is meant by the principal parts OF
verb? Give the principal parts of fly
NAV, loose, ling. cost.
When should the present perfect tense
be used. What are the lenses OF the infini-
tive and the participles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
A RELIC OF PROSPEROUS DAYS.
walsworth, or Nellie TIolgate Fame,
sued on an Old Note.

sued on an Old Note.
C. B. walsworth and Mildred l.. Walls
worth were sued yesterday I'm the supe-
f!or court by John Sporck on $1,000 note
given In the days when Mr.. Walsworth
wore kid gloves. side whlskerH and a silk
hat and was generally prosperous. In the
complaint il Is stated that during the
dime involved G. Il. and Mildred Walls
worth were husband and wife. but 10 Is
well know that Mrs. Walsworth secured
. divorce some time ago.
Nalsworth Is the man who pretended he
could deliver Nellie Hoigate. the girl who
disappeared and reappeared. and tried to
make her father. who had come from
Lead s. d., pay him a considerable sum.
Mr. HoIgafe caned walsworth In the Safe
Deposit building. and Walsworth ran up
stairs 10 get out or the old mans clutches
After this Nellie Hoigate was heard from
a. home and the story she told or her
being kiduaper by an italian was so III
diculous as 10 destroy her reputation for
smartness.
According 10 the complaint Mr.. and
Mrs C. b. Walsworth made a three years
note for 81 900 in favor OF Sporck August
l. 1882 and In order 10 secure payment OK
eeuted a mortgage on lot .. in block le
Woods supplemental plat of blocks 10 and
T., Burkes Second addition to Seattle.
Subsequently. the mortgaged property
was sold subject TO membranes to j. Ii.
Nalsworth.
when sporck got ready TO collect on
this note he found that Sehwahacher
Bros. 8 Co. the Crescent Creamery Com
pany, Webb e. Co. II. III. Ross ana the
Queen city Provision Company all claim
ell some interest I'm the property. Sporek,
however. claims that their interests are
subordinate to his. and desires judgment
for s1.e0. with interest az per cent. SOD
attorneys fees and costs. Incidentally.
he would like 10 have the shcrin sch the
property 20 satisfy his claim.