davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20
"A Trip to Chinatown at the Chic
0per House,

Welldnd Strong .,r,., LARRY C0nOl
Ben Gay r Smith
Rashleigh Gay.,.,. Richard Karl
Norman Blood Julius p Whitmark
Willie Grow w.,. Miss Madge Dean
Noah Heap Harry GiIfoil
Hoffman Price ceu....,r..F Waller
Slayn Payne Harry Gilloil
Turner Swiltu.....u Eddy Short
Stillman, William Morse
Tony Gray yu,...., Miss E0e Chapuy
Isabel Eame ... Miss Jose Shalders
Flirtu,,.,...n,... Miss Sadie Kirby
Mrs, Guyeru Miss Anna Robinson
"a Trip to Chinatown, as wit
messed by a good house at the opera
house last night, was well received
and the leading specialists were APP
plauded for their acting, The play
Is nothing but "skit,' a happy
medley of fun,
The trip to Chinatown is one Of
those trips that never took place,
but a visit to masquerade ball in-
stead Harry Couor who plays the
principal role of "Wellaud Strong
who walks around to save funeral
expenses, keeps the audience in a
good humor during the entire even,
ing,
James II, Smith, as Ben Gray, did
some fine work. Julius Whitmarks
fine singing captiyated the au-
dieuce,
Harry Gilfoll has a penchant for
whistling, and he can make mock.
ing bird "get OIL the perch for
shame.
What can we say nice about Miss
Annie Robinson, as the widow Guy
er, She is pretty captivating and
pleasing in address,
Miss Sadie Kirby manages hel
feet well and treated the patrons .c
a great many new kicks in French
dancing,
Misses Ellie Chapuy and Jose
Shalders are sweet singers, andwerC
eucored after every song,
If our city Is ever favored by this
company with another VISIT they
will meet with an audience that will
be in sympathy with them from
start TO finish
"lu Old Kentucky by a capable
companywill be produced on Wed
nesday night 1t is a play full of
specialties ana draws a crowded 6p-
era house,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20

The Daily aud Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered at the postoiiice a TeXarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20
Fidelity Mutual
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
qNCoRPORAT D 1881

Insurance in force,$5o, 900, 900
Death losses paid, 100000
Assets over 100000
Surplus over 100000
Has a ratio of $1,612 assets to
every 800 liability, as against an
average ratio of the Legal Re-
serve" companies of $ll3 to every
800 liabilities.
New business more than 100000 a
month
Our Renewal Term Policies are espec-
tally adapted to these hard times. Com
pare these with the rates you are now
paying for your insurance:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20

Lord Dunrayen has landed at his
home, Ryde, Isle Of Wight, and
the newspaper correspondents
swarmed about him to learn Of his
treatment in America, while here
sailing against the Defender, with
his Valkyrie He answered them
all alike He said 81 have no
statement to make on the SUBJECT
What would say has been thEeshed
out Of me during the fortnight
stayed in America after the race
He declined to answer a question as
to whether he had any i'll feeling
towards the New York Yacht Club
! and he refused to comment upon
the statement made by Sail Maker
Rutseys men when they arrived at
Cowes recently that the last race
was not sailed because the buoys
had been changed during the sec
ond race, adding; "It would not
not do any good to discuss such un-
pleasant matters"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20
The Preaent Generatlon

Lives at telegraphic speed-eats
too fast, retires too late, does not
rise betimes, smokes and (alas, that
we should have to say IT'D chews toe
much tobacco. The consequences
are dyspepsia, a general absence
of that robust and manly vigor
which characterized our ancestors,
and manifest proneness to early
decay Regular hours, a due allow
ance Of time for meals, the disuse of
excessive smoking, and altogether
of chewing tobacco, in connection
with a course Of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, will in nine cases out of
ten efface consequences Of the abus-
es of the laws Of health Indicated
above. A want ofstamina, dyspep-
sia, nervousness and biliousness are
among these consequences, and
they are bodily ills to the removal
of which the Bitters is specially
adapted. Nor is the Bitters less
fitted to overcome and prevent few
er and ague, kidney and bladder
troubles and rheumatic ailments, 1t
is also a fine appetizer and promot-
er Of couvalesence.
If you are hungry, or your cattle
need feeding, telephone Walker Bro
on Rose Hill what you want, and
they will attend to your wants.
Sig. Heoht,
The money broker-business strictly
confidential,
Ben r. Williams with Ben Williams
and Seegar will fll your prescriptions
any time Of night, telephone con-
nection at store and house. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20

The CubJns are reported as al.
ways being whipped, but they have
been given credit for killing In bat.
Tie one BrIgadicr General twenty
six superior officers, l50 other one,
er and lLSlI soldiers This Is q
pretty good showing for an army
that Is designated as always on the
retreat
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20

you are hungry or your cattle
need feeding, telephone Walker Bro
on Rose Hill what you want, and
they will attend to your wants.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20

The Insurgents have actually
stopped running from the Spaniards
long enough to declare a costitu-
5iou for the government OF the Is
land Of Cuba The document has
twenty-five articles appended to it,
In article II the constitution gives
the power of the secretaries to
treat with Spain for peace which
Is necessary for the independence of
Cuba They are going abou the
business of establishing a govern
ment like they know all about II,
We certainly wish them success.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20

We have been torn mp all ddyln
moving into our new Quarters and
things don't work as smooth IN news
channels as they should Our pa
perwill be very tame this morning
on account OF such move we fear,
and we now ask the indulgence Of
our readers, When we get every.
thing cleaned up and creased and
theucw press making its 1900 reyo.
mtions an hour we shall invite you
all up to see It run and to see how
snug we are situated,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20
RATr1S.

Daily. per month by carrer,... ....$ 70
Daily, six months by mall. ...n." . 90
Daily, one wear by .......,.,. z 80
Weekly one year by mail. .... 80, ! o.
Weeklv, months by mail...,..... 50
All c. nmunications should be addressed
70 TEE TExARKANIAN.9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20

Ben r.. Williams with Ben Williams
and Seegar will fill your prescriptions
any time of night, telephone con-
nection at store and house. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20
Ed. RITTER -.--..-..vv
Contractor and Builder

Estimates furnished ON demand.
Jobbiug promptly attended TO-
Chic Building, Toxarkana.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20
T hat
TT I 'ired r ceiling

Hoods Sarsaparilla puri6cs, yitalizes
and cnriches the blood, Therefore,
il is the medicine for you.
1t win give you pure, rich, red
blood and strong nerves,
twill overcome that tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refreshing
sleep and make you strong.
Isnot this just what you want?
Then take Hoods Sarsoparilla, II
Is tho best building up medicine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-20
Sic. Heoht.

Sig Hecht,
The money broker-business strictly
confidential,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

body as to the condition of today. The
crowding- alike the measure of distress
and danger in city population-has
grown beyond all precedent.
The city below the Harlem-that is,
Manhattan Islands, shown in the pres
ent report to have greater density OF
population than any other city in the
world, namely, 1882 per acre: Paris
comes next with 125.2 and Berlin third
with 113.6 But in the Tenth Ward the
population crowds to the extent of 626.26
per acre, and in one sanitary district OF
the Eleventh ward the density reaches
even 1854 persons TO every one of the
thirty-two acres. 1t is clear that in such
crowds fresh air and sunlight must be-
come unattainable luXuries. Every con-
sideration of health, of comfort, and of
ordinary decency has TO be sacrificed TO
the demand of the rent collector As
matter of fact, the committee found a
block in which 90 per cent. of the whole
ground area was covered with brick and
mortar.
BY way of comparison it is pointed out
that the apparently densest small section
of Europe, the JoSefstadt of Prague. has
only 1854 to the acre. But the Tenth
ward alone has nearly five times the
acreage Of the crowded district of Prague.
More than one-half-to quote the COM
mittee, eight-fifteenths-o the city's pop
ulation live in what are called tenements.
Including the better kind of flats, which
are legally tenements. the number is
swollen to three-fourths, but of these the
report takes no ACCOUNT. A. Riis in
The Forum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
WHERE BRAVERY FoRsooK HIM

He had tramped the wilds of Africa and
seen the wild giraffe,
And had gazed on lions fierce with
greatest brashness.
He had listened with tranquility to the
striped hyena's laugh
was rashness.
He had scrapped with big prize1ghters
in the zenith of their fame,
And had fought dozen duels with the
greatest of temerity.
He had entered burning buildings and
saved women from the flame.
And had swan Niagaras rapids with
CELEBRITY.
He'd played quarter back at football and
had come out safe and sound,
And had waded through gunpoWder
with candle that was lighted.
He had rescued prisoned miners in the
caverns underground,
And in scenes of slaughter he was much
delighted.
When no one knew Just how the cloth
that's bullet proof would work,
He had worn it while the maker ex-
perimented.
There was scarcely known danger his
courageous heart would shrink,
And the more the risk the mere he
was contented.
But one bargain day, while sauntering
past a mammoth dry goods store,
When the weather was a-sweltering and
a-smmering,
And his friends dared him to try to pass
the women round the door.
He refused, for all his courage went
a-glimmering.
Charles J. Cotton in New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

DR.. Depew says there were about
100000 Of tons carried upon the
oceans last year. About 10.000,000 OF
tons were carried upon the canals 81
the United States. About 14.000,000,000
were carried by the worlds railroads.
of which S,O0O.OOO,OOO were carried on
the railroads Of the United States.
a Swiss stat.stician has taken the
trouble to count the number of steps
he took in walking during the whole
year. The number he finds to have
been 9,760,900, or an average of 26,740
steps a day. Going still further into
details, he declares that over 100000
of these steps were taken IN going
up and down stairs.
The royal family of Servia springs
from the most humble origin of any
reigning family of the day. King
Alexander is the great grandson of
Yephrem, brother of the heroic Mil
osh Obrenvich, the leading spirit in
the struggle for Servian indepen-
dence. Milosh was a herdsman and
Yephren keeper of pigs.
Yucatan. a peninsula region Of Cen
trail America, exports better ham
mocks and greater numbers of them
than any other province in the world.
They are made entirely by hand and
from fibre which is unexcelled. In
fact, every year about 100000
pounds of this article are exported,
worth at least f950.000.
Beermakers are evidently scarce in
Africa, since they send as far as
Colorado for one The Durango Dem
ocrat says: Theo Hetzel has received
an offer from South Africa TO take
charge of a large brewery in Cape
town. He has wired his figures to
Rochester, n. Y. and will accept, as
his expenses are paid going and re-
turning.
The car has a palace just outside
of ST. Petersburg, known as Tsars-
koe-Selo, which was built, by Cath
crime the Great 1t is of vast extent
and plated over with gold. 1t took
nearly $1,000,000 worth of bullion to
do the work, and when. owing to the
dampness of the climate, it began TO
peel off, Catherine ordered it to be
painted instead.
There is only one policeman in Lon
don who is allowed to wear spec
tacles.
was discovered in England which
weighed one-haf pound and meas
| ured S5-S inches lengthways and 6 1-2
inches in circumference. Another
weighed 10 -2 ounces. measured 8
inches round the centre and L IL
inches from end to end.
Commenting on the amount which
a spider actually consumed during
twenty-four hours, Sir J. Lubbock
says: AT similar rate of consump-
ton. man weighing 100 pounds will
require whole fat steer for break
fast, a steer and five sheep for din
ner and for supper two bullocks,
eight sheep and four hogs, and just
before retiring nearly four barrels of
fresh fish,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
KATAHDIN.

Wouldst thou hear music such as neer
was planned -, -,
The Arctic utters when its waters
Their angry chorus on the Norway
strand,
Or where Nile thunders to a thirsty land
With welcome sound from Mountains
of the Moon,
Or lone Lualaba from his lagoon
Draws down his murmurouS wave? Then
shouldst thou stand
Where dark Katahdin lifts his sea of
To meet the Winters storm, and lend
thine ear
To the hoarse ridges. where the wind
entwines
With spruce and fir. and wakes a
mighty cheer.
Till the reused forest. from its far con-
Utters its voice. tremendous. lone, aus
tere.
William Prescott Foster in The Cen
fury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
r,,u 1Ew-YoRK rENEMENTs.

Forty years ago the first legislative
commission was appointed to find out
what was the matter with New York,
where things seemed to be going from
bad to worse. 1t found a growing pop
ulation housed in wretched tenements,
housed in any way, without regard to
anyone's rights but the rent collector,
and suiting its life to its environment.
It recommended 1.-The prevention of
drunkenness by providing every man with
a clean and comfortable house." and was
probably laughed at for its pains. a
quarter of a century later the first Ten
ement House Committee repeated the
same warning, if not in the same words.
to the same purpose. Here now is the
testimony of the third investigating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
SHOULD HAVE A FLAG.

From the New York Times.l
Every household" says a woman,
Should own flag. just as much as
1T should have bed linen," senti-
ment that will find few dissenters.
The flag should not only be owned,
but put out on every occasion on
which there is the Ieast excuse.
Patriotism is Unborn, to be sure, but
lots of Unborn sentiments need devel-
opment and fostering. Love OF coun-
try is one of the things that we cam
not bring out too early or have too
strongly demonstrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
HIGH PRICED CIGARS.

The Rothschilds, of London, are said
to smoke the most costly brand OF
cigars made-the "Grandos de Cuba
made at Havana. They are sent to
the millionaire bankers wrapped in
gold leaf and packed in inlaid rose
wood cabinets. Each cabinet contains
II 600 cigars. and they are ordered in
lots of four cabinets, or $4,000 cigars at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE RELIcrors RESTAURANT.
(From New York Evening SUM-

fFrom New York Evening SUM-
'sThe religious restaurant is great
institution said Harry Peckham. II
particularly like those surprising ones
down town and over in Brooklyn. The
texts on the walls are little bewtl-
dering now and then. Sometimes
they're as much fun as Chinese puz-
zle. For instance. what do You mahe
out of this text. which I read in
Nassau street restaurant the other
day: Blessed are the meek, for they
shall inherit the earth. Look out for
your hat and overcoat.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

a time. Each consignment costs the
millionaire princes S66,000 or at the
rate of $1-5e for each cigar.
The 10000 Havanas made for Mar
shall Prim, who presented them to Ma
poleonr III, cost 10000 francs and were
at that time considered the height of
extravagant smoking. Each was tipped
at both ends with gold leaf and
marked in the center with an imperial
m" cut from the same material-St.
Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

love the sailor not with blind adora-
ton nor thoughtless chastisement, but
in the platonic spirit of honor where
honor is due"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Ailsa broke down In q race with the
Britannia.
French troops occupied Mahatomboza
and Ambato.
An epidemic Of suicides prevails in the
City Of Mexico.
American pilgrims are to be received
by the pope Aug. 4.
A minister was arrested at Belleville,
Ind, for wife murder.
The daughter OF Chief Justice Fuller
was granted divorce.
Penelope and Prairie Lily won the har-
ness races 1t Baltimore.
Fire at Troy destroyed l5 dwellings and
six barns. Loss about $4,000.
Nine. Stella Brazil, the new American
contralto, made her London debut.
Lord Harcourt is ambitious to seize
leadership Of English Liberal party.
Elmer X. Merit u 1i-ycar-old lad Of
Ashley, Pa, Is walking about with bullet
In his brain.
Mrs. William Marsh, an old lady of
Economy, N. s., while driving, fell from
the carriage and broke her neck, dying in
stantly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
To Fight Rev0lutioDlsts.

HAVANA, May 27.-Two regiments OF
infantry were landed yesterday near Gil
bara to re-enforce the forces OF General de
Campos. The business men and the
farmers Of Sancti Spirtus have made a
request that the government allow them
to form regiment Of cavalry. -Four hun.
drcd persons make an offer OF horses and
saddlery, and they require from the gov
ernment an equipment Of arms and am.
munition rs the condition Of going into
service. Marcos Garcia, chief of the last
revolution, with others, offer their services
as officers Of the regiment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
Higgins q Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
WAGONS WRECKED.
Wild Run Of Frightened Horse on Ions
dale Avenue Saturday Evening.

Joseph Fournier, father-in-law OF Pat
rick Knowles of Lonsdale avenue, was
driving a horse belonging to the latter
Saturday evening, when the animal be-
came frig htened and started on mad run
oown Lonsdale avenue. At the corner OF
Main street Fournier was thrown out,
striking on his head. When picked up
he was unconscious and 1t was thought
his skull was fractured. DR.. J. A. Robin
son was summoned and found that q Sc
vsre scalp wound was the extent of his
injuries. The horse continued on It's wild
career, and after taking a wheel of OF q
peddler's wagon and wrcckiDg the buggy
1t was attached to IL was caught at J. l..
Patnaude's market on Trenton street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
About 250 Children Receive
First Communion.
Instruction Given to Thorn BY q Jesuit
ct st. Mayy's.

An imposing spectacle was witnessed at
the o O'Clock mass at St. Mays Church
yesterday, the occasion being the admin
istrstion OF holy communion to class OF
about 260 boys and girls for the first time.
They were neatly dressed and under the
watchful care of the Sisters of Mercy.
Communion was administered by one
OF the jesuit Fathers, assisted by Rev. r.
II. McKenna.
After the mass the children were ad.
dressed by one of the Mission Fathers
who arrived here Saturday.
The junior choir sang several most ap-
propriate hymns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
Large Congregation at the Services at ST
Mary's Church Last Evening.

The mission at st. Mary's Church which
is to continue for the next two weeks was
opened yesterday forenoon by a solemn
high mass at $50 O'Clock. At 7:30 O'Clock
In the evening the edlfice was not large
enough to accommodate those who asst m
bled to hear the sermon and instructions.
The regulations for the mission were an
nounced yesterday at all the masses. Each
evening at o'clock, In the vestry, special
Instructions i'll be given converts, those
who have not been confirmed or who
have not approached the sacraments. At
1880 o'clock the services will take place In
the BODY OF the church. The WAY of the
Cross will take place every afternoon at
3 O'Clock and the children's mission will
be opened this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Masses will be at 8, 6, 7and $3.50 o'clock
every morning. The and $3.50 O'Clock
masses are mission masses at which In.
structions will be given. This week the
mission will be for women ard next week
for men.
At the 8 Sscred Heart Church.
The mission at the Church OF the Sacred
Heart was opened yesterday at 1880
o'clotk by a solemn high mass, Rev. M.
Fitzgerald celebrant. In the evening at
1880 o'clock services were held and the
church was crowded. This week is for
the women and next week will be for the
men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
nEnORIAL SUNDAY.
The Members Of Tower Post and Some Of
Veterans Attend Divine Services.

voWIdHs HucHu UbIHo oevICoSs
Yesterday was Memorial Sunday and
was observed In the usual manner by the
members OF Tower Post and Camp A. X.
Tiiton, y. OF w., and the Women's Relief
Corps by attending services at the Wood
lawn Baptist Church last evening. All
met at the post headquarters and proceed.
ed to the church where the following ex-
celleDt programme was rendered: Orches.
ira voluntary; service Of song led by
chorus; responsive reading, "The Lord 10
My Shepherd;" hymn, "Marching ON"
Scripture lesson; response by chorus;
hymn, "Faith is the Victory" poem, Rev.
Frederick Denison; chorus, "Sleep, Com.
rades Sleep" orchestra offertory and col
lection; hymn, "Onward Christian SOL
diers;" sermon, Likeness Between Civil
and Spiritual Service" Rev. Whitman L.
Wood, pastor OF the church; selection,
ladies' quartette; prayer, Rev. w. l..
Wood; hymn, "Peal Out the Watchword;"
benedictiop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
LAID AT REST.


" AUen0e0 InS forenoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Mooney
took place from her late residence on Gar
den street this forenoon and was attended
bya large number. The remains were
taken to 81. Mary's Church where re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Gillian. There we're large number
OF beautiful floral tributes.
Interment was at st. Patrick's ,ceme-
terry, Valley Falls. The bearers were Jo-
seph Mooney, Timothy Mooney, Joseph
Carney, Patrick Murray, John Healey and
Thomas Mooney.
The deceased leaves husband and sew
eral grown up children and they have the
sympathy OF large number OF friends
and acquaintances In the bereavement.
Funeral OF Mrs. SaItfnI.
The funeral of Mrs. Sartini, wife of Z.
Ssrtini, took place yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended.
Services were held ut St. Mary's Church
by Rev. w. HalligaD, and interment was
at Mt. st. Mary's cemetery. There were Q
number OF floral tributes among which
wsre gates ajar, from Olney. q Payne
Bros. and their employees; anchor, from
Marshall's hat factory, and la bouquet
from Charles Lotti.
The bearers were Charles Lotti, g.
Gudici, Peter Fececali and Peter Easement.