davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
INTO THE NIGHT. Accumulating Business
 in the Assembly Makes an Evening Ses-
 sion Necessary.
Office of Territorial School Su-
 perintendent Half Abolished.
The Bill Re-Oefining the Crime of Grand Larceny Turned Down
 in the Council.

A big volume of work was pushed aside in the legislature yesterday, but the day was not marked by any incl dent of special interest. The delibera- tions of the house we're carried into the night to relleAe the increasing accumu. lation of business.
 The normal school removal bill was again brought up in the assembly and nutterings of the storm which had at tended it's consideration during the two days before were heard. It was again postponed for one day. The bill de- fning grand larceny to be $100, de- signed in the double interest of economy and justice, and which had been passed early in the house, was turned down in the council.
 The council bill requiring foreign in- surance companies to secure local policy holders was passed and is favorably re- garded in the house. t
 Perhaps the most surprising and i'm portant incident in either branch was the passage by heavy majority of the bill aboIishing the office of territoria school superintendent and laying the duties of that office upon the principa of the normal school.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
A DIVIDED HOUSE.
A Transaction Among the
 SpreckleS.
A Suit Instituted Involving ar Amount of More Than
 Million.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCIsCo. March 6-Rudolph Spreckles brought injunction proceed. ings against the Nevada bank to pre- vent the tranfer of 5000 shares of stock in the Paahaw sugar plantation which he says belong to him. Spreckles claims that he pledged the stock to his father, Claus Spreckles, as sucurity for a debt of his brother and his father transferred the stock to the bank. AL though half the debt has been cancelled and the bank hold securities in excess of the balance it threatens to have the stock transferred from Rudolph's s name for the alleged purpose of voting the stock against him, depriving him of his rights in the company and injuring him to the extent of the value of the stock which he places at $1 .250,000.
 He wants the bank restrained from sending the stock out of the country or meddling with it in any way, pending the liquidation of his brothers debt. A temporary injunction was granted.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
A FRUITFUL SEARCH.
Result of San Francisco Park
 hurSting.
The Civic Federation Cuts Out Work for Judges of the
 Police Court.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press-
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-The re- form agitation, begun by the civic federation, is bearing fruit. As re- suit of the information furnished by the federation the grand jury this afternoon found presentments to Su- perior Judge Sanderson against four teen owners of property on Dupont street in the notorious district between Pine and California streets, for leasing their houses for immoral purposes.
 The bringing of these actions in this manner through the superior court is intended to compel police jndges to enforce the law.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
A MUSICAL TRIUMPH.
Close of the Remenyi Engagement
 Yesterday.

Close of the Remenyi Engagement
 Yesterday.
 Mir. Edouard Remenyi closed his engagement in Phoenix with matinee at Gardiner's hall yesterday afternoon. The great virtuoso was musical rev. elation to those who had not attended the performance the evening before. The violin is wonderful. instrument. It has been said and believed in ex- treme rural communities that the devil is in it. That saving must have origi- mated ip one who had heard such master as Remenyi. t.s
 The maestro thoNgh was met by bluff and he weakened. He ignomini- ously declined to dep part from his pro- gram and join a grand symphony of babies and shriekiDg and puffing engine in near by manufac- turing establishment. The difficulty l with babies. however, wss overcome by the determined stand of the violin ist and the ultimatum that either he or they must forsake the hall. dozen mammas whose supreme indignation was equally divided between MT. Rem- enyi and their restive charge1 filed down stairs lnto the Street. I1terludes Tn the management of the engine permit ted the regularly programmed perform ance to proceed. Hardly less marvel ous than the work of Romenyi WAS the singing of Miss Pauline Stein and the skill of MT. Henry Fam s the pianist.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
A HEBREW VICTORY.
An Inimical Measure Defeated in the Reichstag.

BERLIN, March 6.-After heated de- bate in the reichstag today the resolu- ton of Won Hammerstein against Jew. ish immigration, was rejected by vote of 1G2 to 51.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
HOW IT CAME ABOUT.
The Origin of the, Pending Usury
 Bill,

The bill to prohibit uaury was born of all incident. However unpopular
 that particular form cl robbery may be there would probably have been no attempted legislation against it but for a single circumstance, and if it should
 become law the gentlemen who find one avenue to sudden wealth ob-
 structed may blame the ill timed
 avarice of one ot their own number for
 the obstruction.
 A gentleman who had been doing
 business with money lender called upon him for another favor. He wanted $100 and WAS told that he could
 get it at the rate of ten per cent
 month. The applicant was confused, but when he became calm he figured that that would amount to, to say nothing about the computation of 1n- terest upon monthly interest, 120 per
 cent per annum. That is, at the end of
 year, if he should keep the money so long. the interest alone would be $120 and the principal would yet remain unpaid.
 He mentioned the matter to mem-
 Der of the legislature and the next day
 the interest and usury bill was intro duced
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
FAST ENOUGH. Treasury Doesn't Want
 Flood of Gold. A Denial That Growers Foreign Syndicate Is Failing to Observe the Terms
 of the Contract.
Treasury Officials Resent an Impu- tation That Bad Bargain
 Has Been Made.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Treasury officials repudiated the public state ment that they were dissatisfied with the rate at which gold was being de posited under the recent bond contract.
 On the contrary, they say the syn dicate has more than complied with the requirements of the contract in this particular, and as matter of fact the government prefers that the gold should come in slowly. The contract calls for deposit by foreign bidders of not less than 300, ,000 ounces per month and this limit has been considerably exceeded from the first.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
PHGNEX VS. WHIPPLE.
Baseball Defi From the Soldier
 BOyS-

Manager B. N. Pratt of the Street Railway company. received letter yes terday from the captain of the Fort Whipple baseball club, stating that he wished to play game of ball with the team here on March 13. Mir. Pratt sub mitted it to the boys here and they have expressed their willingness to play the game. The expenses of the Whipple club will be paid here.
 The Whipple club is one of the best in the territory and good game will be played. Several first class ball players have come to Phoenix this winter and with few of the old club, good strong team can be gotten together. Porter Fleming will captain the Ph.e. nix boys, and if they do not beat the visitors they will give them a hard game. The Fort Whipple band will ae- company the team to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
BLISTERED HER FEET.
Torture Employed to Advantage by
 RobbarS

!
 Robbers.
 GREENvILLE, Pa., March 6.-Reports of daring robbery which occurred near Shakleyville, have just been re- ceived. Three masked men entered the residence of Mrs. Ross, the mother of Stephen Ross, well known horse dealer of this city.
 After beating the two male occupants of lhe house into insensibility they at- tempted by severe torture to force Mrs. Ross to disclose the hiding place of her gold. They blistered her feet and forced her to disclose the hiding place of $50 and leaving their victim bound and gagged they drove away in a buggy heading toward Greenville. The rig was traced to point just at the city limits where the broken carriage was left. Here all trace was lost.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

the statements in newspapers regard ing the marriage of his sister to Count Castellane.
 He said various stories of the mar riage settlements and others of the payment of debts are untrue and that $2 000.0 900 was not settled on the count, notwithstanding reports to the con- trary.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
The Council.

In the council yesterday morning council bill No. 65 was introduced by Mr. Babbitt, relating to sheep quaran tine. It was referred after second readi ng to the judiciary committee. Council bill No. 8, by Mir. E lwards, requiring foreign insurance companies to file bonds. was placed on final pas sage. It was supported by Mir. k l. wards, who said the object of the bill was to protect local policy holders, it being possible for companies under ex- isting conditions, when question arose over payment and suit was brought against them, to appeal by giving a bond for costs. As the companies have no property in the territory upon which claimant can levy, suit must be brought at heavy expense in a state where they have something attachable.
 Mr. Babbitt opposed the bill, urging that no policies are written in the ter ritory except those of wild cat fire com panies, and that the bill would work a hardship upon legitimate companies without interfering with the business of the wild cat companies. It was passed by the following vote: Ayes, Aspinwall, Dunlap, Edwards, Jones, Nugent and Scott; nays, Rabbit and Doran.
 House bill No. 51, relating to semi. annual collection of taxes was made a special order for this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Substitute to house bill No. 49, de- fning grand larceny as theft of any thing in value over $50, was placed on i final passage and became the subject of general discussion. The cattlemen of the council were divided upon the measure. as it made the theft of 8 steer or COW no longer, as now, grand lar ceny. MT. Rabbit opposed the bill, as he believed the law as It stands now has salutary effect in driving cattle thieves once indicted, out of the coun- try. Messrs. Dunlap, Edwards and Davis also spoke in opposition, while Messrs. Scott and Babbitt argued in it's | behalf.
 MT. Scott spoke from hls experience as sheriff of Pima county and declared it was almost impossible to convict a man for stealing an animal, and be- lieved that if justices of the peace had l JuIleulCllOu III suCu Cdses IL WOQlQ De great improvement.
 MT. Packard reminded his fellow councilmen that the bill had been drawn and passed the house when there were plenty of practical cattlemen and no lawyers and that the strong opposi- tion of the attorneys of the upper house indicated that source of their revenue was in danger. The bill was lost by the following vote: Nays-As pinwall, Babbitt. Davis. Dunlap, Ed. wards, Jones, Kemp; ayes, Nugent, Packard and Scott, absent Lake and Doran.
 House bill No. 20. relating to schoo moneys, by MT. Fish, was passed, al present voting aye.
 Substitute for council bill No. 45, by MT. Nugent, by request, relating to the payment of certain overdue territorial bonds. was reported back by the way. and means committee, read and re. ferred to the committee on corpora tions.
 MT. Nugent was granted leave of ab sence for one day and adjournment was taken until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
A KANSAS STATESMAN.
c. H. J. Taylor Vindlcated in Libel
 Suit.

Suit.
 WASHINGTON, March GA jury today returned verdict of guilty of libel in the case of c. H. J. Taylor the colored recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia against w. Calvin Chase editor of local negro organ.
 Taylor was charged with gross im- morality both in and out of office and making illegal political assessments. The prosecution claimed that the suit was the result of conspiracy to force the colored population to make conces- sions to faction of the race. An ap- peal will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
NO FLAW IN THAT.

Utah Chooses State Constitution
 That Is a Constitution.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, March 6.-The con- stitutional convention today resolved that for and in behalf the people of the proposed state of Utah, the constitution of the United States is hereby adopted.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
The House.

When the council was convened yes
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
NO SETTLEMENT.

George Gould Denies the Purchase
 of Count Castellane.
 NEW YORK, March 6.-George Gould spoke warmly today regarding some of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26
DARKEST RUSSIA,

An attraction that appeals to
the better class OF theatre goers,
magni0cently staged, finely acted
and with a record of two years pros.
perity to It's credit, will be seen at
the opera house Wednesday even
ing, Oct 2nd.
Darkest Russia is a romantic
drama that In all the large cities
has been received with emphatic
approval, In New York 1t ran at
the 14th ST, Theatre six weeks, at
McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, four
weeks and at the Chestnut ST. Op.
era House, Philadelphia II played
TO overAowing houses for three
weeks to the capacity Of the Bow.
doln Square Theatre in Boston,
The play deals on Russia as It is
today and portrays the political
workings Of the Cars empire The
Russian character Is seen IN every
phase, from the noble to the exile
in the Siberian mines Mr. IT, Grat'
ton Donnelly, the author, has writ
ten an interesting story and has
followed lines new In stageeraft,
and from the opening scene to the
final curtain, the audience is held
in deep attention, The play is
beautifully mounted and the COM
pany Is large and strong one
Nothing sensation or melodramat-
Ic Is introduced and the story Is
told by dialogue bright and cheer
ful. The comedy element enters
largely into the story and the au'
dience Is kept In a state OF merrI'
ment by the drollery of Septlmus
Cobb, the American Colonel from
Kentucky and the sparkling wit
of the young French widow the
Baroness Won Rhlnebefg,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26
HARMONY CLUB,
They Will Occupy Their old Quarters
After the First.

President Nat Stern, of the Har-
mony Club, finding their present
quarters too small to entertain IN
has concluded to move back to the
Tilson hall.
This building was reported unsafe
Tor dancing some time ago, not by
an examination but started we
learn by some busy body, and these
reports caused the club to move
out.
Mr. Nat Stern the president, had
competent architect to go over
the building and make a report and
that report was very satisfactory,
so much 50 that the club has re-cn-
gagged the hall, and will move their
fixtures back on the lst
President Stern says that the
club is in a good financial condition
and will open the season with a bril-
liant affair and will give several
dances during the coming sea-
son,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26
For Sale on Reasonable Terms,

| will sell on reasonable terms,
my 10 room house on State Line
Avenue, known as the Bradley
boarding house, and Il cottage on
Pine and Forest street, both In good
repair and a lot Of gas fixtures, at
reasonable prices, Call on me at
22O Pine and Moores Street,
0 II 2w CuAnLEs WlLKEps0N,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Cotton went up few more points
today, Buying and selling futures is
making many men rich. Some Of
our local cotton buyers made a few
hundred this week on futures.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Mr. and Mrs, j. y, Taft daughter
Madeline, master George and Har-
rN arrived home today, after a
months visit through the east, prin-
cipaly at the home Of Mrs, Taif
at Cleveland, Ohio,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

A revival meeting is in progress
over on Rose Hill and several united
with the church, is what we learned
over the phone this morning. Our
informant did not stay at the phone
long enough for us to learn who
was leading in this meeting or
what church received the acces-
sions. We ask our friend over on
the Hill to tell all about it next
time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

The cold wave must have lost it.
self in the Gulf Of Mexico, 1t lin
gered with us but a moment and
was gone like dream. We shall
long for another Whit Of the cool
ing breezes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

The shirt-walst, big sleeves and
four-in-hand tie, is still all the go
with our ladies. They look nobby
in this wear and we hope the fashion
will stay in vogue for time yet to
CANA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

The carpenters are at work on
the tabernacle which Is to be used
by Rev. Mr., Caradine next month
in revival services, It is being
built on the lots belonging to l., o.
DeMorse, and will be small affair
compared to the one erected for
the Sam Jones meeting
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Competition is the life Of trade,
The city editor today noticed in
front of Of a Broad Street store a
derby hat marked down to 30 cents,
A few months ago that derby would
have cost you that many dollars in
this city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Mrs. W, H, Arnold, Miss Florence
Cook and Mrs, G, E, Cook lett for
Atlanta, Ga, Exposition this morn
ing Texarkana will send her quota
of good people to Georgia,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Mrs. Hines, of Little Rock, who
has been visiting Mrs, Lizzie O'Don-
nell, of our city, has been prevailed
on to remain over here and assist
in receiving at the coming opening.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

The Temple Of Fasion will soon
astonish the lady population of our
city with one of the finest diplays of
millinery ever brought to this
place.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26
$1,000 TO 81. Louis and Return.

Tickets on sale Sept, Ord, 9th,
10th, 18th, 18th, 10th, gath, 20th \
Oct, LIST, 3rd, Sth, 10th, 18th aud
18th, limited for return passage TO
Ave days from date OF sale.
Q, n, SwlNDDLL,
Ticket Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Geo. Williams was holding down
all departments of the general
offices Of the Texarkana q Fort
Smith railroad today He was
sending of a message and talking
through a phone at the same time
when we last saw him. George Is
equal to any emergency
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Joe Winter is a game cotton
buyer, Today he ran all other
buyers from the street when he
bid 8-12! on lot.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Band concert changed from Fri
day to Saturday nights Sept. 26.
Look out for the programme. q
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

See Borland and Schmidt the
musical merry makers at the opera
house Saturday night.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Hear the grand Mexican Orches-
ira Of rs pieces at the opera house
Saturday night.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

We stepped into O'Dwyer s
Ahern's today and noticed the crowd
of ladies there gathered around one
particular point-the glove counter
This firm, we learn, is selling the
celebrated Foster Street kid glove
at one dollar a pair, the regular
price being $1.75, They do this at
the invitation of Foster, the manu-
facturer, who wishes to introduce
this glove on The market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Ben II, Williams with Ben Williams
and Seegar will III your prescriptions
any time Of night, telephone con.
neetlon at store and house, u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Band Concert, opera house, Sat
urday night Sept 28th, admission
25 and SOC.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

I. B. Jamison, of st. Louis, is
attending the lumber convention
held here today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Mr. Gus Less called the city
editor to him yesterday and asked
him to take something OF course
the c. e, thought it was to be
liquid measure, but on reaching
Mr., Less store, he was fitted to
an elegant hat and order to walk
off. May be yon think he did not
walk before Less could change his
mind. He has many hats in stock,
and his show window is worth look
ing at,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Money to loan on all articles OF
value. Business strictly conhden.
tial. Sld. HEonT
The reliable ieweler.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Mr.. @. Ernest Fair and his cousin
Miss Annie Fair, both Of Wilton,
Ark, came over yesterday and
procured license in Bowie County
and we're married at the Benefited
Hotel by Rev. Johnson, They left
for their home today on the noon
train, The fExAREANiAN wishes
for them the best of everything,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

A few bales of cotton found their
way here today. 1t was sold at a
good price.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

W, T, Carter, Of Barnum, Tex
as, is registered at the Huckins
today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

The Texas h Pacific train had
as passengers out of this city this
morning, A, l.. Chic, Fred oi'en-
hauser, r. ]. Haywood, Bob Dalby
and Captain Munson, the latter OF
the Water Works Co. ltls under
stood the case Of the Water Co. vs.
the city Of TexarEaua, Texas, In a
suit for s5, ,OOO will be called today
and A final decision reached,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

We had a nice little two minutes
duration shower this morning,
We feel like kicking because it did
not come down harder and stay
longer, but we guess we had better
not fool with the weather clerk, for
he might send a cyclone along and
take us off, and we are not prepared
to take trip of this kind right
now as we have a pocket full of
complimentary tickets to dozens of
entertainments. No Mr., Weather
man we are satisfied.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26
lvorlue for washing

For choice staple aud fancy gro.
cerlcs 20 to Moore n Wells, 200 E'
Broad Street, Prices to suit the
times, III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention,
UHUDDLEBTON IlnOg,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

The we'll known firm of Foster
Paul & Co., of New York, makers
of the Fosters street gloves, one Of
the finest French kid gloves made,
have sent cards out to the ladies Of
Texarkana which entitle them to
get this ladies glove for $1,O0 of
Messrs O'Dwyer & Ahern, There
is no better glove made than this
and it retails everywhere at $1.75,
and the reduction is made for the
purpose Of introducing it. Glove
cannot be sold for less than $1,75
except on presentation of card sent
out, Holders of these cards should
present them at once, as the time
for their use runs out on October
lst.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

II you are in need of bonnet or
hat consult the Temple of Fashion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest
sortment of Family Groceries, Produce Supplies and gen
era Eatablos Of any house strictly in line ALL KINDS
OF FEED, BEST CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
SPECIALITY Our prices assist us in building up bus
mess which enables still further to cut margins.
Families, hotels boarding houses and railroad contrac
tors, deal with US, because they
GET WHAT TEIEY PAY FOR.
Goods delivered FREQ in city limits.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Flora, the best 10 cent cigar In
the city,at Koerner q Cos,
The great bargain store" sells
II pounds of sugar Tor 81.
----- -
Joe Murphy In his new quarters,
300 East Broad Street, will save
you money on second hand goods Of
any kind, 80
---- w-s--~ -.a-----
II you wish to buy or sell second
hand furniture, or goods of any
kind, see Joe Murphy at 300 West
Broad Street. 80
To great bargain store Is still
leading In low prices on all kinds Of
groceries. Call on us In the Lester
building,
0-l2 JAMES MoSnANE.
Fresh bread at B o'clock every
day, and early morning at City
Bakery No, 2l0 West Broad Street,
OTTO BERCnTEN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at II, i. Schusters always please
the ladies'. Call and see them.
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

usweet Innocence" is 4 dandy
+ cent cigar at Kocrner " Co.'S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

Goods are cheaper here this fall
than was ever known before.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26
Oyators, Fish and Celery.

Just received from Galveston,
Texas, and Baltimore, a shipment
Of fish, oysters and celery, at Hud-
dlestoD Brothers, u,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-26

All the latest carbonated dGl9Hs y
at Raglands' 90