davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Fine trimmed "Leghorn Hats
for Ladies and Misses-Lowest
prices 3O8 Vine street. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

La Flor de Pallas, best DC cigar,
and other Choice brands at Mrs. E.
L. Meek's. 422
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

A good pasture in city limits.
Stock pastured at 81 a head per
month. See ]. f. KIRBY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Mrs. H. NJ Bailey of Plain Deal
ing, La, returned home today,
after spending a week very pleas
antly here with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Pettigrew.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

For choice fruits, confectioneries,
cigars, ETC., drop in at Mrs. E. J..
Meek's postoffice confectionery. 422
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

See the list of jurors in this pa
per, for the June term OF Miller
Circuit court.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Hopkins steam hominy, extra
fine, at W. E. Welcomes, 115 East
Broad street. Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Fer millinery and artistic work at
lowest prices go to 308 Vine ST. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Mrs. Crawford an estimaGle lady,
died in Fairview yesterday with
meaSels and was buried today at
State Line cemetery.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

The Otto Krause band was out
today and made some good music.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

DR.. Johns of Boyd, Arkansas, has
bought the Attaway place on Col
lege Hill and moved to it, and Mr..
Attaway has moved to the city.
We welcome DR.. Johns to the SUI
burbs and Mr., Attaway TO the city
,Nranpr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

w. E. Welcome of Railroad Men S
store, keeps the best of everything
to eat Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

BOneless herring at W. E. Wei
comes, 115 East Broad street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

The circus parade of our fair and
flower carnival will start at l2;45
p. M, from their mammoth canvass
on State street. Get your dinner
early so you can be on the street
and see the elephant go by.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

A fine rain yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Col. Clay Hynson is quite sick at
his home-State Line.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Manager Whitly put one up on the
branch ir the new park and this
will add additional attractions out
there
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Many of the Texas legal gentle
men left for New Boston today, to
be at the opening of county court
at the centre.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

The Otto Krause theatrical
troupe came in yesterday and will
appear before the footlight tonight
in 'Niobe."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Y.
"Our physicians in the chillfen's depart
L-cnt h...e spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoil.
and although we only have among or
med cal supplies what is In Jwn ss resu.,.
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Casloria has won US to look with
favor upon it.
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsAKY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
irray Street, New York City.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

"Niobe" tonight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

Another entire block on the Tex
as side will be concreted the coming
month. Let the good work cOntiL-
he
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Mosher are sympathizing with them
today, at the loss of their infant
babe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

City Marshal jim Crenshaw, tells
us to put a line in the paper that
he will commence the slaughter of
dogs in few days, and that all
Trays, Blanches and Sweethearts,
he catches running at large with
out muzzles, he will certainly kill
If you have a dog you had better
chain him up or else buy a muzzle.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

H. H. Wheeless, of Alden Bridge,
Louisiana, is in the city today. He
is autographed at the Huckins
house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

We need a natatorium here-one
that the street cars run to, or by.
Let some one build us one and he
will get the patronage. Mr. Kirby
has a nice one, sut it is out of the
way, and it costs too much for
transportation to and from it. Let
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

"castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
.hicb I am acquainted. hope tie day is lot
o., distant when mothers will consider tAere@i
,0,erest OF their children, and use Castoria in
s,ood of the various quack noSrruins which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opi"m'
mornbne, soothing syrup and other hurt.ul
oronts down their throats, thereby sending
than to premature graves"
DR.. j. F, KINCEELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04
Castoria.

acsstoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
IAN Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
sood effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

The Centour Company, II Murray Street. City.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-04

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
'Niobe" tonight.
A fine rain yesterday.
Col. Clay Hynson is quite sick at
his home-State Line.
BOneless herring at W. E. Wei
comes, 1l5 East Broad street.
| @ - s
The Otto Krause band was out
today and made some good music.
Fer millinery and artistic work at
lowest prices go to 3O8 Vine st. If
DR.. ]. p. and F. W. Youmaus of
New Lewisville, are in the city to-
day.
w. E. Welcome of Railroad Men S
store, keeps the best of everything
to eat Al
Miss Mammie Johnson of Shreve-
port, is registered at the Huckins
house.
La Flor de Pallas, best sc cigar,
and other Choice brands at Mrs. E.
L. Meek's. 422
Hopkins steam hominy, extra
fine, at W. E. Welcomes, 115 East
Broad street. Al
See the list OF jurors in this pa
per, for the June term OF Miller
Circuit court.
Fine trimmed "Leghorn Hats
for Ladies and Misses-Lowest
prices 308 Vine street. If
Try that fine SHREDDED whole wheat
biscuit at W. E. Welcome's-the
very thing for dyspeptics. Al
A good pasture in city limits.
Stock pastured at 81 a head per
month. See ]. F. KIRBY.
For choice fruits, confectioneries,
cigars, ETC., drop in at Mrs. E. i.
Meek's postofice confectionery. 422
Another entire block on the Tex
as side will be concreted the coming
month. Let the good work cOntiL-
ue.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Mosher are sympathizing with them
today, at the loss of their infant
babe
H. H. Wheeless, of Alden Bridge,
Louisiana, is in the city today. He
is autographed at the Huckins
house.
The Otto Krause theatrical
troupe came in yesterday and will
appear before the footlight tonight
in "Niobe."
Many of the Texas legal gentle
men left for New Boston today, to
be at the opening of county court
at the centre.
Mrs. Crawford an estimable lady,
died in Fairview yesterday with
meaSes and was buried today at
State Line cemetery.
ice Murphy handles all kinds OF
secondhand goods. Do not fail to
see him if you wish to either buy or
sell--he can save you money.
He who by his biz would rise must
everlastingly advertise keeping ever
lastingly at it brings success. The
TExARKANIAN is your medium. If
Mrs. A. Ehrlich left today for
New York and Philadelphia, where
she will pass the summer returning
in the fall. We wish her pleasant
trip.
Mrs. H. M Bailey of Plain Deal
ing, La, returned home today,
after spending week very pleas
antly here with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Pettigrew.
The circus parade of our fair and
flower carnival will start at l2:45
D. m., from their mammoth canvass
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

An establishment of rare interest 10 parents, ana
children. too Is -he Tilipuiian Bazaar OF Best Co.
AZ No 50 West Twenty-third-st. Ii Is not small
place as it, name seems to indicate. but big four
story ana basement building fifty feet wide extend
ing back 3D) feet to Twenty y-second-st. Its name
selected because its enterprsing propretors de-
their entire energies 10 supplying exclusively for
boys and girls from their birth until they are seven-
teen or eighteen years old every article Of clothing
they need and AT moderate prices. The basement is
used for the receiving and shipping of goods. one
half of the ground floor Is filled with boys suits
ard overcOats while the other half Is devoted TO
boys furnishing goods Of every description.
on the second floor there Is a large shoe depart
ment for boys and girls Of all ages. The third floor
X occupied by a department In which cloth
Ing for children OF either made order TO
stock H. kept The entire fourth floor Is used for the
manufacture OF clothing for infants and for boys
and girls Of larger growth. All the goods displayed
made up in thoroughly wOrkmanlike manner.
and OF the newest styles. both for boys and
girls. They are marked At the lowest prices at
Poor goods sold and yet the prices for those
OF medium well as Tor those OF the higher grades
ar" surprisingly low.
A. IL - difficult make satisfactory selection Of
goods for children who not present AZ the store
Best x co. make II a rule 10 take back and refund
the money paid for all goods that prove to b- un-
satisfactory thereby relieving their customers and
demonstrating that the goods are as represen ted
and the prices right Catalogues sent 70 all ap-
plir1ns from Maine TO California. and parents are
invited % inspect the establishment whether they
intend 20 make immediate purchases or not.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
CHARLES EENRY WRIGHT.

Charles Henry Wright. who had been Tor the
last fifteen years bookkeeper for Smith. Hogg
Gardner. agents FOR the Lowell Carpet Company
and other large textile manufacturers. died at his
home No. % West One-hundred- land thirty second
81 ON Tuesday from paralysis Of the brain
Mr. Wright was born In Woolwich England
,,r,,.-pin. vears ago and was OF the late
Major Joseph Stanley Wright. OF the British
Army In his youth he was a singer In the choirs
OF several cath.lral- and churches In cities where
his father was stationed in England and Ireland
He came 10 this country in 1870 He was well
tnown "a A collector OF coins. and hld been GU
rator Of numisnatics in the American Numisriat-
ical and Archaeological Society since 1850 tie was
Free Mason a enbar OF the New-fork lilstoricai
coci.fv and OF the Harlem Cricket club lie Is
survived by a widow and three unmarried daugh-
n.
The funeral will be held tomorrow al the Prot
estant Episcopal Church OF the Holy Sepuicnrr
Easf Seyenty-fourth-st., near Park-aVe.. the rev
Thom,s p Hughes rector officiating. The burial
will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
FOTyDEPS AND PATRIOTS TO MEET.

A meeting OF the General Court Of the order OF
the Founders and Patriots of America VIII be held
AT the Hotel Normande this evening. at which a
large number of members will be present Inc
governor general Of this order Is Coone FREDERICK
D. Grant who will preside This society IL founded
unon descant from the founders Of this country who
came to America prior to 1857. and whose descend
ants were ioyal 10 the American Revolution during
l775 to 1888.
Among the members are General William Henry
Watson. OF Utica General Dwight Han bruce. OF
Syracuse; Charles A. Hoyt Colonel William cary
Sanrer Clarence Lyman Collins. Colonel Ralph r.
Prime admiral Richard w. Meade Major
Poher, Hopkins Henry Hall Edward Payson Cone,
LANES j. Belden. Colonel Lewis c. Hopkins. John
Quincy Adams. Professor Thomas Egleston. VIII,
i.n W Coodrch Jus,ice OF the Supreme Court, and
General Ferdinand y. Earle.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
OUENCHING THE "ANCIENTS'" THIRST.
THE BALTIMORE CATERER HAD A HARD TASK
BIT SUCCEEDED NoBI.y.

THE BALTIMORE CATERER HAD HARD TASK
BIT SUCCEEDED NoBLy.
Baltimore. oct. The members OF the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company OF Boston went TO
Annapolis to-day the steamer Columbia. accom-
panied by the city Council and committees OF the
Board Of Trade the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and other bodies. The caterer. who had
been Instructed furnish good cheer for 800. said
that he had supplied hungry crowds before, ana was
worried in the leas 4 statistical hend VINO
stood the pier the boat pulled away estimated
that there on board sixty cases OF champagne
le0 dozens OF dry wines 200 dozens of beer. lO.m
cigars and stronger and weaker drinks in proportion
There was nal. a ton Of Tee to keep things from
getting too hot for use
The bands kept up good-natured rivalry in fur-
nshing music on the way and those on board
amused themselves best they could. Historic
spots in the bag md along the shores wer"
pointed ont 10 the visitors Sandwiches were
passed around and washed down IS best suited the
taste OF the guest. There were forty-nVe walters
board To attend to the wants OF the pleasure
seekers
Arriving At ANNAPOLIS the "Ancients'' and their
formed i'm line and paraded the princlpai
streets After pa ssing in review before Governor
I.oWndes at the State House. the company broke
ranks and many Of the visitors called upon the
Governor and exchanged greetings. The party re-
embarked at o'clock. on the return trip a
luncheon served and the good cheer was again
distributed lavishly
The steamer arrived AT her pier at > o'clock and
hosts and guests separated TO meet again Tonight
Hazazer'S Hall. where the Ancients and Honor
tives to the number Of several hundred at ban
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08

lFJrNu
General Louis Jules Troclu gained his creates,
prominence as tBe Governor Of Paris and r0m-
marrrn-chief OF the forces for the defence Of that
city during the critical rlrles IN the FrancoPrus
sln war follow ng tl, battle Of sedan in me siege
~ Paris by ih~ Germans Louis Jules T-ochu wa
born in brittany March -. lsl5 lie edu-
"a ed AZ The Military Academy OF -. Cyr. and in
l,a- entered the army. In $40 ne was made He'll
tenant ot an artillery regime n. He was promoted
10 be captain ~ ISIS 1ni rutrnaHt-c cOlOne in 1913
lis idlen,s attracted attention. and Ms services in
the Crimran War gained MIN the rank % d general
of Division In ;hlt capacity ne received COM
mand in the Italian campaign OF 1853. When peace
was concluded ne assigned 20 duty in the MIN
..try o. War and received the Grand Cross Of the
Legion of Honor.
on the breaking ous OF the war Of 1870 ne was
charged VITA The organization and command Of the
Twcif-n Army Corps AZ Chdons IN August. the
Emperor Napoleon appointed hm Governor " Paris.
e nomination which wa- opposed by tne Empress.
VINO wa then regent. ana fne Minister OF War
When tue council u the Regency dlssuad.d Nap0-
leon from returning 10 Paris from the field Genera.
Trlchu issued his famous flrsi proclamation 10 me
luhlhiflnts os ne cliy. wnich al mention Of the
Imperial Government was suppressed and ne an
nolnced his Intention OF maintaining order oY
Ia the execution Of ais duties Governor. Cen
va I--olved anl he senate Abolish General
Tr0clu 0rns apponird -" aead OF me SoVernnir ~
10 ,.1 regular troops. 5000 " the 'Garde Mobile
and g'0rD u tn" National Guard II vas one OF ma
boasts made in a proclamation tnat the Coy
.rnor ~ parts VIII never surrender Whether he
ab-rlv.i himself from responsibility FOR this ny
transferring the ttle 20 General Ninoy. retaining
thai of President Of National Defence. does not '.cn,
clear General Ninov signed The capitulaiion. Hl'
own course IN the latter part OF the war made nlIn
many enemies. among them Gamoetti wno are T
having praised him greatly finally spoke or nm as
'an inieSatlgable taiher, an rresoluie 1nd pre-
sumptuOus soldier $500 -
General Trochu was elected Member OF the Ma
f,on1l Assembly S1l FOR several places. OF whcn
he chose 10 sit FOR Morhihan nj. native apartment
lie acted IN the Chamber with the Right centre IN
Is-e ne returned 10 private life. lie was retirei
from -he army In lN13 . ,t- =,
lie wa made an officer in the iegion Of Honor In
,c;t and grand officer in 1S6i IN 1861 he published
hook called The French Army. fun OF Orlranist
sentiments wn.ch had considerable popularity
49,, IN $50 ne issuei a sequel % II. He also was
,be ,uthor " A book entitled For Truth and JUS
.ire defending his administration OF the govern
ment Of national defence
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
THE STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
DIsP,TCHERs RECEIVE ORDERS FROM THEIR A.
ISOLATION TO RETURN TO WORK oN THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Toronto. ont. oct The striking Canadian pa
ci.c operators here received tclegraphlc circulaf
from Pierson the organizer Of the strike this morn
ing Announcing that the strike had been declared
OF and asking them to go back to work and assist
the company all they could in moving traihc The
men appear perfectly satisfied with the result OF
the strike. apparently having every confidence mat
the officers Of their order have secured some II
not AL OF the concessions demanded.
The railway officials, however. say the men have
not gained anything by striking and declare that
the only concession that has been granted 10 the
men is that those who have been replaced VIII
be- taken back provided they have not been guiIy
OF gross Misconduct. OF the JOS operators on IN"
division twenty-five have been replaced by new
men. and thee are all who VIII be affected by IN"
The basis OF the settlement IS as follows: The
men are to go back TO work upon the understand
ing that the general superiniendentS VIII p' 10,
sfrurf.d 10 hear the grievances Of the and
redress them. If such are proved 10 exist IL me
men iind the grievances Of which they complain
are not redressed they may then apply 10 tne
Executive OFFICER at Montreal who viii be pre-
pared TO into the case with the men. tencrai
will be instructed 20 discuss with the men series
OF rules and regulations which the latter nav
drawn up. and which the general manager re-
fused at the outset to consider. aud TO agree 10
such in so far they do not conflict with the IN
torests OF the company
The men will thus have five general supern-
tendents deal with all over the system instead
of eighteen assistant superntendents. Pending the
recognition of the rules and regulations Of the
order Of Railway Teegraphers the men go oacK
work
Assistant Chief Pierson said to-day: We have
been promised that our grievances VIII De uls-
cussed by the general superintendent and IalIng
In redress from them. can go before the execu-
tive at Montreal. This is just what We nave been
conteuding for all along. do not want 10 say
We have whipped the company, and hope the
company will be equally moderate In any s'al.In'htt /
IL makes. Last winter wen spent three months
and thousands of dollars trying TO get TO this
point which We could not reach We wanted "a an
arrangement either that We could 20 before SUD
ordinate officers satisfied they could and would
render us Justice. failing action on Their part
we might proceed lay our case before the
executlve This Is what are now going TO 30
throueh the Intervention of the Board Of ConciiI-
alton Both parties accepted the good offices or
The Board and both parties are satisfied with the
settlen ent.
f. V Skinner general eastern agent OF the Ca
radtan Pacific Railway Company confirmed the
above dispatch. and added that trains are running
regularly and time
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
COMMISSIONER WEHRUM RESIGNS.

The resignation Of School Commissioner Charles
c Wehrum was presented TO the Board or Educa-
,,on ~ ifs meeting Yesterday afternoon. Mrs
WehriIm was not the meeting Commissioner
Charles Strauss said that during Mr.. WehrEm :
five years of active service in the Board he had
been Il faithful and hard worker devotins has en-
tire time 70 the study Of New-l orks educational
5. lem II was decided to lay the matter over
Ar Wchrur1 was seen last evening by Tribune
reporter at his home. No Iss Park-lve. He SAID
that thu. for his resignation was poor health.
and that his phy sician had advised absolute rest
Hs felt that ne could not cOnscientiouSly hold the
Office Of school Commissioner without performing
it, duties. Not being able 10 do the work ~ re-
si,-n.d When asked ~ he knew when his successor
would be appointed Mr.. Wehrum replied IN the
rapntive A. Mayor Strong had seven appoint
,nants OF school commissioners 10 make next
month"; there possibility thai ne might wait
until that time MI the vacancy. Mr.. Wthrum
lid that he had had lett from Mayor strong
reGreting the necessity for his resigna ton His
t.rm expires January | next.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
BOARD or FOREIGN MISSIONS.
8 C. BARTLETT SPEAKS on THE DEVELOPMENTS
IN JAPAx-rHE TURKISH QUESTION

Toledo Ohio. oct The second day Of the Ameri-
can Board Of Foreign Missions Convention was
marked by an Increased attendance OF delegates
The first business this morning was the special re-
por, o, James l.. Barton the japan Mission.
Ex-President s. C. Bartlett. IL D.. OF Dart
mouth College Hanover. y H.. said that Japan Is
filed from end TO end wl,h a.. the apparatus of the
latest civilization. down The electric car and the
international exhibition. Four hundred Protestant
churches are scattered through the empire, working
in almost every approved method known AZ home
even 20 the Christian Endeavorers Kings Daughters
and Chautauqua circles Twenty-one years ago last
April A church OF eleven members was formed, which
IN min. years increased eleven churches and thou-
s,na members Then in eleven years more this meH-
b.rshp had increased LOO per namely to iiooo
members wth over sixty churches, forty-tvo of
then, self-suppor,ing Such unprecedented progress
made many think that Japan was speedily TO become
A Christian nation The recent hndrances IN japan
are ust what might be expected. ana tne state ol
,hlngs Is not essentially different from that OF other
lands for they want 10 manage everything WITHOUT
foreign help. Have We not men going up ana down
,b,s country shouting that This Nation can control ne
currency 0f the whole world.
In the afternoon session the Rev Judson smith,
secretary Of the Foreign Department, read paper
ON The Crisis In Turkey" He said in part:
The occurrences OF the last TWO years in Asia;ic
Turkey have brought us face TO face WIN the
greatest disaster which has ever yet befallen any
mission OF the American Board.
1T IS now seventy seven years since the apors OF
the Board In Asiatic Turkey began. During that
nerod about 200 missionaries. men and women nave
rendered service in this field for longer or
sbor,er time and the Board has expended upon
This work AT least s1.0oOG0. The present force IL
i-G missionaries: the annual expenditure IS about
$1,000 and the valuation OF the mission p'an' i
nearly s2O00.o0" -.
Other speakers on the same theme were the
pevs A RI Plumb OF Boston: W. ;. DOdd OF Tur-
kew ana Frank Fitch OF Buffalo. Everett +.
Wheeler discussed The Legal Aspect OF the TURK
ish Situation" - r,,.,- ,., .
This evening the Rev. c; Il. Daniels presented a
pfp pafpe' 'prnvdentiai Ieadrgs' and addresses were
n,ade by visiting missionaries. by Willis ID. Jones,
of New-York city and the Kew Dr. boyh'oh' Vi
Daf