davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07

For more than HUNDRED ypags
the Shakers have beeb sStdsiRgtBe
remedial properties OF plants, They
have made many discoveries, but
tbeir9 greatest achievement was
made last year. II is a.cordial that
contains kareads aigestsd food and
is HigesteEof Food ft is effective
H. AelnoHnG distress after eating,
and creates an appetite for more
food, so that eating becomes 2
pleasure eAPa thlApeople pe9onie
plump and healthy under its use.
Ii arrests the wasting of consump-
lffSTsb.rg sG|bSbshls lspGs bNstep
fptYaSd in thy eyre AQf8 INDIGESTION
as fhis Shaker Cordial Your drug
gist will he glad to give you little
book Observation-Disclosures ,ja
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07

DO you need Neckwear, Suspeh nd
ers, or ShirtsY Our prices are
rlght;oUr go6aS are rig ut, q n
- SnARpE " BNEwER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
,niqe,T They 0cpupiQa 1, Box.

'hh' fN'."' wv .| riNNNG'H at.
Last night at the theatre, fiG
sipmous,rhis wife and rMiBy Julian
iottapied a bSatAbe opera hopsc,
and they created as much interest
os if tbsyhqd been tho President
and family ,uiu. nA "ol
Fit2 was dressed IN a nice fitting
.eut.away suit, silk hat with a big
diIAhbhbl | tpaaAbkl AihlsAshht
front The ladies' wore fashionable
dresses Of Che material and also
displayed diamonds. l'' iqi'l 81,
Those peoplt who believe Fltssim
thdns,and his ero'edArc bursted 4.
natklally can rest assured that such
ls not the case, for we saw enough
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
$,9a5 REWARD.

I TheLav andordet League .willp pay
.the above reward for information
furnished the committee leading to
the arrest and conviction Of any one
Violating the prohibition law in Mil
ler county, Arkansas .ua ~, .1,ga
.mnl waa ,E. d. LINGoLD llrr.,
E w FROST iin
rudpnN wont b M FOREMAN Com.
'nc Or hari.oW FK1RBYo ID I1-
"' "'IEoHN McLAfN J I0. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
tIt .UIl ~-ff't ''tf p 'H'
3FoFu4NM NMEgR8,R82s' n.

Messrs. G. j., Moore N CO., New.
berg, 0res SAYS; ,HWf,selE more of
1qoGhnmbarlain's Cough Remedy than
all others put together, and II al,
r WAYS, give sgtisiaetQn% ,Mr.-h f.
SANcn, Ncs&, N0t67 Says! GsFbdlieye
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
4. The PSfRBJSsY' &SVE%@lSeS$ii ME,s
, rrsaySdsiC iChamberlam's Cough Rem
edyseils wcllahd lsu highly praised
by all who WstN ltO For sale ~
Smith Drug (oJItf 1fFy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
The Great Cotton States Exposition,

/ TIC UTeNI UOIIOH pINIVS LAPUsIWUH
\, The Kansas CITY, Fort Scott a.
Memphis Railroad Ch, having the
direct line with through service
from iKapsas NtySaud the West
toAtlaut8and the SaplheasL has
issued an attractive booSedescrip-
tiye.of the Great Exposition The
book will be mailed free, Address
.NNdU%E1 no6Ewoo6, ! 81
sGaPuAvMe MeHp@R&9gte,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
n EpaBo tb coatrs3tqrg

Notice is hereby given that sfal-
..f2I,,Rj}2SI@lSo SoIgGaaR,r R,n,gSsa3 frSc3ips G5
contractoD in Little River county,
az Richmond, AFljab4aSJ wHb bd re,
ceiyed at the Sherill's office untit |
O'clock y, ib, December 2nd, 1898,
Plans and specifications of building
can be had at once on file at the
Clerks ohcel E4rchYbid tor bu0 0ld-
ing must be accompanied by a good
and sufficient bond TO the county,
whhlt least tyon (2) spreties IN
dotbR lthe Auwutt OF th BID
Each lWa lmdAt lbt eudldstd, a,ld
sealed, and endorsed Proposal for
Building JAIN aud addressed TO
commissioner Public BuildinRs,n p
The right tVreiectmy and all bids
is hereby iebgpyed For (mthet IN.
ArdMti0bA 1A5 Sections $40 and $50,
Sandeh aud Hills Digest Of Slat.
utes of Arkansas, .IN "
' MAtRttG SANpERsoN,
Com, PubNt Building,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07

Give the -BaB,GtqI@k5E when 81
Castor Oil made as palatable as
ndApaey, gnnlIl N MnnI I2nt. .
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
Drug sundrIes.

at'UTu~ line of toilet soap,
combs and brushes of all kinds-per-
fumes t0oenumerops 10 gmeution--g
be eBre-ppEchasmg mgtlsewbere
NV EAvGAItR, UoNdINoTT ~ Go. 'h
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07

When lhby wab sick, wagaye 4w oosioriN.
When shewpsa Child spo cried for casioria,
When she became MlA, Me clung TO oostoria.
WheA she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
he Az EANIAN
a re W00TTEN, City Editor.
LOCAL n1-E ZvG.

For choice staple and fancy gro
ceries 90 to Moore q Wells, 200 b..
Broad Street. Prices. to suit the
times. aEsk4 II "A
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
OYsters. Fish and Celery.

Just received IRON Galveston,
7 Texas, and Baltimore la1shipmentl
of fish, oysters and celery Natl lludr
| dleston Brothers, lT6o lt4 tfs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07

.l....YI ipAdA NHHNh' ~ VIZ y
n,u aat RrobSn Toledo, Ohips
Sold by Druggists, price Zoe, o
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07

Desdewopia was smothersQ by
Otbe eQ6iwhoin turn killed bihselG
ana DIlago was condemned 70
give up his lite for the trouble he
hadtaused these goodpeople, Gas
sio was promoted to the general
ship of the atmy "d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Fnrrer Cotnmita snicide.

Creston, la, March iO.-The town of Cromwell, six miles from here, is much disturbed over the suicide of David Blossar. an influential citizen. The Creston National bank became aware yesterday that it had received collat- er-al from Blossar that was forged. It is estimated that Blossars forgeries will reach $10,0o0. Besides this he had bor- rowed large sums from wealthy citizens on his own notes. These amount prob ably to $15,000. When an official went to arrest him Blossar endeayored to eyade him and failing drew a revolver and shot himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
WILL BE TWO PLANS.
They Will be Submitted at the Reading
 Meeting To-day.

They Will be Submitted at the Reading
 Meeting To-day.
 Philadelphia, March 10-The commit tee of first mortgage bondholders of the Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng land railroad, of which George Fletcher is chairman, will at to-morrows meet ing of bondholders here submit for con- sideration two plans for the betterment of the company's present condition. The first plan provides that the com mittees be empowered on behalf of de- posting security holders to agree with the Reading railroad, the guarantor of the principal and interest of the bonds within six months, for an adjustment of the overdue interest and payment of the floating debt
 The second plan provides for the sale of the property and franchises under foreclosure, and the organization of a new company to take the property. Under the reorganization it is proposed to create and issue first mortgage fifty year gold tQnds secured upon the whole property of the company to the amount of s7,25O. 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Pretty Girl nisannears.

Hartford March 10.-Miss Annie Cro- thers, a bright and attractive girl eigh- teen years of age, and who has been a teacher in the Sunday school of the St. James Episcopal church in this city, has disappeared from her home. She left a note for her parents in which she stated that she would not be heard from again. She was employed as book keeper in the market of c. M Shippee on Rlbany avenue. She was heard from few days ago in Providence, R. l., and later in Worcester. Her late employer is now missing and it is suspected that the couple are living together. Shippee recently asked his wife to obtain di- vorce from him and he would give her $500 She would not do so, but she has now decided to apply for a decree from her husband,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
1EorUREs BY PRor. UHEEzER.
His Subject to be ''The Napo1eonic Period
 From 179B to 1815.s'

His Subject to be "The Napoleonic Period
 From 1795 to 1815.''
 The ladies auxiliary committee of the New Haven Colony Historical society announce course of six lectures to be given by Prof. Arthur M. Wheeler on ''The Napoleonic Period from 1795 to 1915" at Colonial hall, the Historical SOL ciety building, on Wednesday after noon, March 13, 20, 27 and April 3, 10, 1T, at o'clock The ladies of the committee are Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent, Mrs. James M. Hoppin, Mrs. Henry F. English, Mrs. Lynde Harrison, Mrs. Arthur M Wheel- CT, Mrs c. Berry Peets, Mrs. William H. Carmalt, Miss Martha D. Porter, Miss Fannie A. Bowers.
 The tickets for the course are $2. They may be obtained from Miss Trowbridge at the Historical society building, or from any of the ladies of the committee.
 The course promises to be one of un. usual attraction, and is especially time- 1y in view of the interest in the career of Napoleon, which is at present being manifested in the literary world. The fact that so great an historical authori- ty as Prof. Wheeler is to be the lecturer is a guarantee that the course will be of the highest order of excellence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
DIR. PARKHGTRST IN TROUBLE
REGARDING REMARKS ON THN
 STANDING OF PRESBYTERY.

1t Arose From the Proposed Sale of tho l Abandoned Church of the Sea and Land l Remarks the Doctor Made That Umbrage l Are Taken to-More Trouble Pending.
 New York, March 10.-Trouble has,
 been preparing for Rev. Dr. Parkhurst l ever since his strictures, uttered in the, pulpit and published in the Tribune, ! upon the financial integrity and busi- ness honor of the New York Presbytery in relation to the sale of the abandoned church of Sea and Land. The particu- lar remarks of the doctor at which umbrage was taken by the New York ministers is thus quoted:
 You know that I have been extolled by my brethren of the New York Pres- bytery, but I tell you that am not bytery. but I tell you that I am prepared to fight Tammany wherever find it"-meaning that the ubiquitous influence Of Tammany had asserted it. self against him to such an extent as to cause the New York Presbytery to violate it's solemn engagements in order to subvert the influence of Dr. Parkhurst and his church in Madison Square. Dr. Parkhurst may have an opportunity to explain this and other remarks in speaking to resolutions on the subject which will probably be offered when the Presbytery assemblies tomorrow
 Dr. Parkhurst opposes the proposed sale of the church of Sea and Land. Services have been held in the aban- doned church under the auspices of Dr. Parkhurst's church under an arrange- ment with the Presbytery. Dr. Park hurst charged that the resolution to sell the church violates the agreement and contract of the Presbytery. It is claim ed on behalf of the Presbytery, however. that the agreement was to give the use of the abandoned church to the Madison Square church for mission purposes for only one year, and that the year will expire in October next, until which time Dr. Parkhurst's tenancy will be al- lowed to continue.
 The Presbytery. 1t is also said, has written assurances from the session of the Madison Square church that they are unwilling to continue the mission after October, 1895. Interest in the ac- tion which the Presbytery may take tomorrow is increased by the state- ment that movement has been begun in the west to make Dr. Parkhurst the moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly, which meets in Pittsburg next May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
WEDD1NG LAST EHENING

Of Frank Caplan and Miss Sarah Goldfarb.
 The wedding of Mir. Frank Caplan. the popular newsdealer, and Miss Sarah Goldfarb of New York, took place at the Temple street synagogue at o'clock last evening, Rev. MT. Friedberg offi- ciating. The best man was J. Newman, the bridesmaids were Mrs. Louis Gold- farb and Miss Bertha Goldfarb of New York city,
 The bride carried handsome bouquet of brides roses, the bridesmaids huge baskets of roses.
 The flower girls were Miss Esther Caplan, Miss Celia Caplan, Miss Millie Goldfarb, Miss Rosie Rosenchwang.
 After the ceremony a reception was held in Germania hall Among the guests were MT. and Mrs M Caplan. Mrs Mollie Goldfarb, MT. Nathan Gold farb, Louis Goldfarb, Miss Ida Gold stein, Miss Sadie Lewis of New York;, MT and Mrs c. S. Goldfarb of New York; MT. and Mrs. Bailey, MT. and Mrs Goldfleld, MT. and Mrs. Caplan, MT and Mrs Bernstein, MT. and Mrs. Rosin, MT. Harris Caplan of Yonkers. N. Y, MT. and Mrs. Greenspun, MT. and Mrs. Flint MT. G. Gompertz, MT. Laskey, Mr Charles Brown, MT. Louis Brody, MT. Harris, MT. Samuel Voloshin, Miss Sadie Osgood, MT George Osgood, MT. George Jabobs, Miss Rose Voloshin, MT. J. Picus, Miss Ida Picus, MT. A. Cutler MT. Harry Scf, Miss R. Soff, MT. Harry Siegel, MT. A. Price, Miss Jennie Isenberg. MT. and Mrs. Carney, MT. and Mrs. Joe Hertz, Miss Hattie Hertz, Miss c. Brown, Miss Brown, Misses volowick, Charles Fierstein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
ORIzAB4 W1KES UP.
An Ancient Volcano in State of Most Vio-
 lont Eruption.


 lont Eruption.
 St. Louis. March 1O.-A special from Cordoba, state of Vera Cruz, Mex. says:
 The peak of Orizaba, an ancient vol. cano, is in a state of eruption. The signs of disturbance began to manifest themselves last Sunday night, and have increased in force constantly since then. It is now vomiting poisonous gases and thick volumes of smoke are emitted from one hundred apetures. The earth for one hundred miles around is shaken periodically with sub terranean vibrations. The governor of the state of Vera Cruz will shortly name a commission of scientists to make an investigation into the erup- ton, and to make recommendations looking to the protection of the in- habitants of the neighborhood.
 The present eruption is in the heart of the best improved coffee districts in Mexico, where are located many Amer jeans. Masses are being said i'm all the churches of the locality to ward off the impending danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Residence Destroyed.

Norfolk, March 10.-The residence of H, H. Hurd at Highland Lake was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon The house was not occupied and the flames were not discovered until they had got good headway. The local hose companies were called out, but the ef- forts of the firemen were of no avail and the building was burned to the ground. The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin. The loss is estimat- ed at $1,200, with $45O insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
LEAD 4 DOUBLE LITE.
A Presbyterian Minister Visited Question
 able Resorts.

Philadelphia, March 10.-Rev, A. G. Macauley, for forty-two years pastor of the Union Tabernacle Presbyterian church in this city, has been adjudged guilty of conduct unbecoming a Chris tian by judicial commission of the Presbyterian church, and the verdict will be presented to the presbytery on Monday.
 Dr. Macauley is about seventy-five years of age. For forty three years he had posed as a. model Christian and expounder of the gospel. His long ser vice had won the respect and admira- tion of the men and women who had grown up from childhood in the church and Sunday school.
 Over year ago ugly rumors regard ing his conduct reached the ITS of the elders of the church. It is sAid certain members of the congregation shadowed their pastor upon the occasion of his visits to questionable localities and suf- ficient was learned to. confirm the un- pleasant suspicious. The elders of the GEuICl TG1uGSl6u lClt AletNdhiIy IO 1PE pear before them. He ignored the sum- mons and afterwards resigned,
 Charges were then formulated and presented to the presbytery, and com mittee was appointed to try Dr. Macau ley. The general accusation was con duct unbecoming a Christian" but there were at least a dozen specifications, all of which, it is claimed, have been sus- tained by the evidence presented. It is said in the testimony that the doctor had been leading double life for nine or ten years. Upon the occasion of his visits to resorts of unsavory character he usually wore clothing that was not in keeping with his position as min ister of the gospel It was shown that he had made one place of questionable repute a rendezvous for five years and was familiarly known in resorts that men of known sporting proclivities would hesitate to enter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
ON 4 GRAND SCALE.
Preparations Made for the North Sea and
 Baltic Canal.

Preparations Made for the North Sea and
 Baltic Canal.
 Berlin, March 10.-The preparations for the opening of the North Sea and Baltic Canal are on a grand scale. The activity all along the line from Kiel to the North Sea shows that the emperor intends to celebrate the occasion with a series of splendid fetes.
 The emperor is experimenting per- sonally most of the arrangements, which are still incomplete The climax of the celebration will be the reception of the emperor with a squadron at Kiel on June 20. The welcoming fleet will in- clude war vessels representing all the great navies of the world, all the ex- cursion steamers of the nearby ports and a host of yachts from the whole North German coast. The Kiel author ities are planning anchorage for fifteen large vessels. Although the Chauvinist section of the French press is ready with prophecies of a hitch in the ar engagements owing to international jeal- ousy, the officials in charge at Kiel fear nothing of the sort
 The utmost care has been taken to observe every minute detail of etiquette and courtesy. The intention is to make the naval parade a, harmonious and inn posing spectacle, creditable to every country taking part in it. The emperor is receiving daily clippings from the Paris journals which are devoting space to the Kiel ceremonies.
 His purpose is to get view of the matter and then lay his plans so as to spare the sensitive spots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
HAS SUFFERED GREAT PAIN.
NO ONE IS ALLOWED TO SEE EX-
 PRESIDENT HARRISON.

Ills Condition, Though, Was Somewhat
 Improved Last Night From What it Was
 on Saturday-The Physician Made Sew
 eral Visits-He May be Able to Leave His
 Room in a Few Days.
 Indianapolis, March 10-General Har- rison's condition was somewhat inn proved to-day, though he suffered con- siderably from pains in the chest and head. He was stronger, but the gain was slight, being retarded by the low fever, which is one of the grip symp- toms. During the day he suffered from pleuritis pains, which occurred at short intervals.
 There has been little relief from his cold and the grip symptoms have been almost as pronounced as on yes terday, being attended by a suscepti- bility to chilly sensations, whenever changing his position in bed. His cough troubled him to-day and despite the remedies given it has been impos- sible to make any marked change in it's violence. The attending physician does not think that the left lung is as much congested as it was yester- day.
 As usual with the grip the sick mans head was affected quite seriously, but the pain was less severe to-day. Dr. Jameson made several visits to the patient to-day and while giving out reports that are more favorable than those of yesterday it is quite evident from his manner that he regards it as necessary to give the ex-president the closest attention. He has prohibit ed all study and does not even allow the patient to indulge in the lightest reading.
 Mrs. Mckee reached her fathers bed side at late hour last night and has been. constantly with him to-day. Friends are not admitted to General Harrison's room and positive orders have been issued to keep him quiet and free from intrusion.
 pr. Jameson said that after visiting him this evening that if he continued to improve he might be able to leave his room within a few days, possibly within week, butt care must be exer- cised to prevent a relapse. and espe- cially to prevent additional cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Dances This Evening,

The annual private masquerade of the New Haven Turner's will be held in their hall this evening. In former years this has been one of the most enjoyable balls of the season and it is expected that this years will eclipse any former ball given by the society.
 The anniversary of the City Guard will be held in Arion hall this even ing.
 The Hermann Sons Maennerchor will give their annual ball in their hall, corner of George and Church streets, this evening.
 Shaumpishuh council, Degree of Po- cahontas, will hold masquerade ball in Golden Rule hall this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
ARMENIAN TROUBLES.
Memorial Address to the sultan Has Been
 Returned.

l London, March 10.-The Daily Graph
 ic has this dispatch from Constantine
 pile
 Munir Bey, the imperial secretary,
 has returned to the Armenian patriarch | the memorial recently addressed by him to the sultan regarding the condition of the Armenians in the empire. He requested the patriarch to adopt a more moderate tone and mention in the me-
 morial the sultan's clemency and sense of justice. The council decided not to modify the memorial, but to return it to Munir Bey in its original form. London, March 10.--The Daily Tele-
 graph has dispatch telegraphed from Kars yesterday saying that a
 deputation of the survivors of the Sas- soon massacres have appeared before the commission of inquiry and have narrated the whole story of the butch cry. They presented a written state ment of which the Telegraph will print a copy. The statement mentions that the cross and a Bible were flung at the feet of the Armenian priest, who was ordered to trample on them. He refused, and therupon the, Turkish sol- diers gouged his eyes and flung him into a pit with others who were dying. Of the 300 persons who were taken at the same time with the priest, only one, a merchant, escaped. He saved himself in am almost miraculous man. ner The correspondent says that the statement has impressed the delegates powerfully, but does not mention the day on which 1t was presented.
 Another dispatch from Kars gives the testimony of Kurds who saw Turkish soldiers take children by the feet and dash them against stones.
 "A Turkish sergeant" says the dis patch, bound an old Armenian head downward to some branches and slowly cut his throat, with an axe. The same Kurd saw the same soldiers take pregnant women and offer bets on the sex of the children The women were then cut up.
 The Telegraph will say that 1t has received other details too horrible to print. A third dispatch from Kars names forty-one villages which Turk ish soldiers have burned, but does not give dates. These fires have been re- corded in the evidence before the com mission. The Telegraph will not print the dates on which the dispatches mentioned above were sent from Moosh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
The State Music Teachers Association.

Those wishing to secure tickets for the Connecticut Music Teachers asso- citation festival at the Hyperion May 20, 21, and 22 can do so by sending to Secretary Wilkins of Bridgeport or to the following consuls in this city:
 Frank E. Edgar. Poplar street; Treat &5 Shepard's music store, p. D. Osgood, senior class. Yale: A. c. Jones, junior class, Yale; T. M. Brown, sophomore class, Yale; H. w. Fisher, freshman class, Yale; c. w. Danforth, James F.. Clark, Henry Hartung, H. $. Bullard, E. w. Pease. G. c. Stock, F. A. Fonlu of 851 Chapel street, H. Cooke of S01 Chapel street; H. Hodgson, T. Peterson, c. H. Butricks, Columbus avenue; D. A., Leopold, Allie Willie Williams, F. A. Kmeck of 56 William street, James w.. Seeley, Joseph H. Austin of Admiral street, Frank Langdale, Kate M. Pres ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
One Soldier Killed.

Madrid, March 10-The Imparcial has this dispatch dated at Havana to-day: On the Eth two infantry regiments at- tackled the insurgents at Lost Negros. near Baire. One soldier was killed and seven wounded. The loss of the insur- gents is not known. The brothers Sar- -torious and Emelino Vasquez have sub mitted to the authorities at Solguin. The other insurgent leaders, Joaquin Pedroso and Charles Aguirro have given themselves up at Colon