davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewIer,
f. H. Schuster, 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

The Voters Music House do tun.
ing, repairing and packing of pianos
and organs. Give them a trial.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

question OF time as
| could not bo cured.
/ gradually grew
worso, very weak,
and completely dis
couragod, until /
lived, proppod half
up in bed, because l
cOttIe'n't Iie do,Cn
nor ~ up, Think
Ing my tlmo had
como | told my fom-
fly What | wanted
done when | wag
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

Feed and seed oats at extra low
prices, at w, II. Wells & Cos,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

it all amounted to "dress parade"
and "buncOmbe." He added that
the silver amendment would be ger
name as an amendment to the tar
iff bill, aud that when the latter
measure came before the Senate,
he would offer silver amendment
to test the Senators on their choice
between silver and tariff.
Senator Tillman treated the posy
old Senate to a real live speech the
other day on Cleveland and his
methods and since that time they
have not been able to work. Till
man was frequently applauded from
the gallery, but the Senators sat
still in mute wonderment. They had
never heard anything like it before
and were not prepared to express
an opinion as Tillman put up. The
cuckoo press however has taken up
the gauntlet and are giving Tillman
many broad-siders. We will admit
his speech was not clothed with
chaste and rehetorically chosen
language, but the points made were
good, and some of them will do to
study and ponder. Tillman is man
of fire and nerve, and what he feels
he says, and does not mince his
words, His offense seems to be that
he has attacked the enemy of our
country, in his own home place;
that instead of a mild rebuke, he
used iuvectives that are not con-
sidered very polite by the cuckoo
press, or the sleepy Senators.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31
RATHS;

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIASa are
entered at the postoffice Te1arkana as
econd class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31
REFRESHMENTS

will be Coffee and Chocolate, with
Ham Sandwiches which will be sold
at the low price of l5c for sand
wiches, with coffee or chocolate.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

rone. put on the Hrst day OF March on
tho recommendation OF Mrs, Fannie Jones,
~ Anderson, Ind, / commenced taking
Br, UNtS' ESID UNrs fer fho Heart
and wonderful 10 tcll,in ten days I was
wording NJ light work and on March 10 COM
mencoa framing barn, which Ia heavy
Wosk, and hay'nt lost day since. am 5
vars old 80 ~ inches and weigh SJOlbs,
\ Ec!iCVo = an n;Uy cured, and
en- now ouly anxious that everyone shall
know oiyour .aQct'a remedlce,"
Dycovllo, Ohio, suAs TApuHv.
Ir. Mlloo Heart Cure " sold on positive
warranted that tho frat bottlo win 6onoat
All drugglsta cell 10 atet, q bottles for d or
- silj hO cont prepaid on receipt OF price
~ ths Dn Mica Medical Co, Elkhart Ind
Dir. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31
Advertise and Test It!
Read It and Keep Posted!

1t has five times much invested any other paper IN
the city, five families receive benefits from its toll and the
merchants get the benefit of this. So then home en-
eprse worth something to the city from this standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
CAPTURE or A BOLD ROBBER.

indianapolis, Feb. 16.--H. S. Garner, foreman
In the printing establishment o; w u. Buford.
received 500 at the desk yesterday afternoon with
which TO pay employees In his department. and
started from the main building to the annex which
is located just across Pearl-st While passing
through one OF the rooms In the main building a
stranger struck him heavily upon the head. Telling
him to the noor. The man then presented a re-
vo.ver and held II against Gamers head while he
pockeIed the money; Telling his victim that II he
moved he would Kill him. the robber started through
the annex go Pearl-st. AS soon he passed out OF
the room Garner rose and cried for help. and the
employees started In pursuit. On the lower floor one
OF them struck the revolver from the hand OF the
robber as he passed, and the thief overpowered
and bound. He had another revolver In his pocket.
The man Is unknown here, and is believed to DO
from Cincinnati as he had a pawn-ticket from q
Vine-st. pawnbroker and n pocketbook that had
been presented to him by Henry Krenburg. Of the
same city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
HERMAN KECK ARRAIGNED.
IT Is ALLEGED THAT HE Is TIE OWNER OF THE
$4,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS SEIZED ON
THE RHYNLAND.

THE RHYNLAND.
Philadelphia Feb. 16-Herman Keck, OF the
Gentleman Hen-ichs Keck Diamond Cutting Com
pany. OF Cincinnati Ohio. one of the largest I'M
porting houses of gems In the United states, was
yesterday arraigned before United States Com
missioner Bell the oath Of j. c. Cummings,
New-York special Treasury agent, charging him
with having been the owner of the diamonds seized
last Tuesday on the steamship Rhynland and with
having been concerned in attempt to have them
landed without the payment OF duties due the United
States. In Mr. Cummings charge the number OF
diamonds is given o63 and their value is put at
$4,000
After Mr.. Cummings testimony had been given.
United States Dstrct-Attorney Ingham asked for
a continuance until March IS, owing to the absence
OF Captain Loeswitz master of the Rhyniand, and
other important witnesses. This application was
granted by Commissioner Bell, and Keck was held
in $1,000 bail. which furnished by the Fidelity
Trust and Deposit Company, OF Baltimore
Knowing nothing OF what was IN store Neck
walked down the gangway of the Aer, when she
arrived in NewYork from Bremen on Friday AS
soon he reached the wharf he was arrested by
the Treasury officials. headed by Special Treasury
Agent Cummings and Surveyor bowling; but he was
released upon guarantee that he would appear IN
this city yesterday to answer the charges against
him.. Several consular invoices for uncut stones ones
purchased in European cities were found IN MS
luggage by the NcwYork inspectors and were
promptly seized. A Cincinnati lawyer who whis his,
was afterward allowed to leave the wharf:
After the hearing keck Mr vnR
Captain Loeswitz He stated that his father was
the pioneer of the damond-cntting Industry IN the
West and that he was now his successor. jealous
diamond dealers who have protective society.
brought IL all about" he said and are prosecuting
me far and near" He also asserted that he had
paid 500 600 In the last few months for duties .
IL is believed that at the hearing on March is,
Captain Ioeswtz will not only tell who gave HIM
the box seized on the Rhynand. but will also tell
more than that. Dozens of such boxes are believed
have been landed in this city not only from the
Rhynand, but other vessels from Antwerp ana
Liverpool. and the Governments losses IN duties are
believed to have been enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
DIED..

MURDOCK-On Friday. February IA. catharine Dwfghe,
widow Of Carey Murdoch. and daughter Of the late
Philip Spencer Parker. OF Albany. -
ave. Asbury Park. " J.. Monday. February II. II
2:30 p. m
oRroN-On Sunday February IS. 1885, Isabelle Mao
MILAN. widow Of George Z. Orton
Funeral services at her late residence, No. M Aaoson-
ST.. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening. at o'clock.
Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
PALMEROn Saturday, February 15 Adelaide Elizabeth
widow Of Edmund L. Palmer. and only daughter Of the
Funeral from the Church OF the Holy Communion. 0th-
ave: and 2oh-st on Tuesday. at o'clock .. m
Kindly omit flowers.
Youngest Of the late Robert II. and Janet Russell
Penman. in the oath OF his
ham Tuesday 18th inst s 'a at m
PUGSIEY-At Peeiskll. n. Y February 10, 1906 Hiram
ID. Pugsey. aged Gs years days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
Peekskil n. Y. Tuesday. February IL. 1885. at
cfrases awaiting arrival of 1, 80 M train from New
Interment private.
RIPLEY,on February u, at Norma. Florida. John =.
Ripley. M D.. aged IS years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sproull Saturday February Is in the SSth year q
Relatives and friends invited funeral from
her late residence No. 3l2 West 1lGh-st Monday
Ing. February II. 7:30
lnerment at Rdgsfeld. Conn.,
MINISTERIAL RoseIIe. n. j.. on Sunday February u
Margaret NJ Webster widow Of Hosea Webster in hse
dence OF Mrs q. w Warner. Roselie.
Train leaves Central Railroad. foot OF Lberty-s, New
York. at 130.
Carriages waiting
WOODLAND CEMETERY
Once No 20 E. 23d-st.
"oodlawn Station Gath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
ALLEGED CRUELTY At SEA.
TALE OF THE SAILORS OF THE Ell
CAPTAIN.

THEY SAY THEY WE'RE ILL-TREATED ON THE
VOYAGE FROM HIOGo, JAPAN. AND ALMOST
srARvED-DENIAL BY THE CAPTAIN
The sailors Of the Yankee ship. FL Captain. Loudly
complain of ill-treatment and insufficient 1000 on
their recent voyage, and they intend to Apply so
they say TO the United States Shipping COMMISSIONS
er for redress. The Ell Captain arrived at Quarah-
tine on Saturday after voyage of lH days from
HIogo. and was held by Health Officer Doty penn
Ing an examination into the cause OF Illness among
the crew Martin Petersen a Norwegian seamah'
who was suffering from dysentery was removed 10
Swinburne Island for treatment. Another seaIhai''
Eric Lindsen, was a weak and emaciated conui-
ton and died shortly after sunset on Saturoay'
Coroner c. W. Townsend, of NewBrghton, Staten
Island took charge Of the body, and Will noid an
inquest on Wednesday next to certain the CAUSE
of death I.ndssn's shpmates informed the coroner
that they had been badly treated and almost
starved Lindsen, while ILL., was compelled ne says
to go aloft and also to hoystone the decks
Owing TO the long time she was at sea there was
more or less sickness on board the III CAPTAIN Dss
entery and scurvy broke out among the crew anu
al hands suffered at times from these cofnp'an's'
Petersen when removed to the hospitai al o"ih-
burne Island had been III some time and was III d
weak condition. All the crew were anxious 10 es-
cane from the ship. and several said that they
would swim ashore were the distance not 100 sIea''
A number OF these have been on poard oi 'ne
ship for fourteen months. 1880 .,,,,
Captain Humphreys says that the crew were sup
piled with potatoes and yams every DAY on w
voyage, and denies their statements that ne ~
trea ted them in any way. The Ell Captain Is a
large American clipper ship, buit IN 1910 a. pai',
Me-. registers 1,4l9 tons ana Is owned py re Eio'
e. Peck Of this city. She is still anchored OH @dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
DIED.

BRI jGs-Friday evening. February Il. William d.
Briggs In the ssth year Of his
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
n the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. NO. 1
West 4Gth St. Monday. February II. at u noon.
BRIGGS-Friday evening. February IA. William d..
Briggs In the SSth year OF his age
services at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. No West
4G,h ST. Monday. February H. AZ IL O'Clock noon
of the Th Regiment. Company ii, and The 9Th
Regiment League respectfully invited 10 attend
the service
DWINEI..E-At the Homestead Cazenoyia. n. Y, Feb
ruary IL. William II. Dwinele, NJ D.. aged 10 years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'clock from ST. Peter
Church, CaZenoyta, n. Y.
GRANT-On Friday evening. February H. 1885, Anna 4.
Farchd. widow OF Henry l. Grant.
at ST. Stephens Church, iGh St, between 9th
and 9th aves on Tuesday morning February 49, at ~
o'clock.
GRAYDON-On Saturday February u.s. Mary A. Graydon.
widow Of James Graydon -.
services at her late residence No KS East S4th
ST. Tuesday morning 18th inst. at 10 o'clock
KEI.IOGG-,,n sunday the 18th inst. John O. Kellogg
the I'D year OF his
services will be held the residence Of his son
~ j.. Tuesday the 18th inst. on the arrsai Oh INC
2:l0 =. m. train the D.. L. and W. H. H.
KINGSLEY into rest. at New Haven corn on
Friday February IL. william Iathrop hihssey III ''e
18th year OF his A., ....,
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend the funeral
services residence No 100 Grove-s'' on mo-
day February H. at 2:3O p M
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at II A. M
Rsm.en. eidesa son Of and Matilda Schuyler
rnarai services at No 20 Clarendon Place Tuesday
18th inst. at I: 80 o'clock 2; m; .,.. 49,, -, ,..,n
Train leaves Barclay and christopher SIS at izlo
o. m. for Iighland-ave STATION
uAvNARp-IOn saturday February H. Carrie ~, wife
Of Edwin Maynard and daughter OF the late Oliver
Carpenter -, or. =.
ave- brooklyn. Tuesday evening At 8 o'clock.
InterxDeaA - 4(Hsroience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
OBITUARY..
EBENEZER =. DYER.

Springfield Mass, Feb. lG-Ebenezer Porter Dyer
aged ffty-slx. Managing Editor OF THE Springfield
Union" died at his home liz this city this morning.
of pneumonia and other complications Mr.. Dyer
was born at Stowe. VI. November p lSSs ne was
graduated from Amhers; in 1851. After his gracua-
lion he taught school for year ana theh went
South being for year superintendent Of abandoned
plantations and OF cOntrabands at beaufort, ,. G.
He then served for year as assistant postmaster
AZ Port Royal S. c. He returned North. ana af'er
wears work as cashier Of the FIRST National BANK
E1i,or n, The Boston Suburban News" published
a. Rosyn He came TO The Union in s's anu
had since been connected with the paper nrst nard-
linz local news and then writing musical ana liter
arV reviews and editorials He was made Managlhs
Editor last year He leaves a "iuo" anu WV
Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

is, of course divided. falling off in the of
the attractveness of the managerial offering. Find
ing that it's demands are always complied WITH the
public increases them and the result in the end is
the ideal cast" with increased price for tickets
This effects a temporary stimulation and brings in
management nor public benefits from the STEP for
now the Increased of the representations stand
In the way of profit and 1t is impossible return to
a normal basis Yet who shall blame the public for
their course? The satisfaction which might come
from fine repertory. intelligent stage management
Something that Messrs Abbey d Grau have
never given us), reasonably correct and sumptuous
stage decorations and good ensemble. being denied
them, they forced to concentrate their inter-
est the singers And who would not? What com
munity has been favored since the famous
quartets of the last generation in London and Paris
5 the Newly Workers have been favored? Melba,
Calve Nordica Brema, the de Reszkes and Plancon
what a galaxy, Is II not possible even for the
dramatic purist and radical to relax his severity in
favor OF the delight afforded by the voice
and art of Nine. Melha? And in the case of all the
others there but feeling of enthusiastic
gratitude for. Plancon excepted, they made the
great things of the season possible Let those who
would divide the credit Alright among the representa-
tives Of the three schools recognized by the official
prospectus issued by the management ponder the
fact the activities of the Italian contingent
(Mantelli. Ancona Russltano, Cremonini and
ScaichD were confined chiefly TO the inferior list
(inferior in value and In popular fayor) while the
artists who sang in all the three official languages
Miss Brema (who is half German and half Ameri-
cam and the de ResZkes. who are Poles. Here
again the hopeful optimst might see an approach
10 the wished-for ideal of American opera. What
the financial outcome of the has been for the
management II is not the province OF this Journal
to discuss 1t is said that the total receipts for the
teen concerts given Sunday evenings (al sur
prisinCly successfully were over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
COLD WAVE FROM THE MISSISSIPPI TO THE
ATLANTIC

COLD WAVE FROM THE MISSISSIPPI TO THE
ATLANTIC
Washington. Feb 16-The OF high pressure noted
yesterday the Missouri Valley has moved southeast
ward and h now central Wisconsin The pressure
has risen throughout the central valleys ana on the
middle and northern Atlantic coast depression OF CON
siderable depth has appeared in the Western Canadian
provinces apparently following in the path OF the area
of high pressure High winds At Cape Hatteras and an
Increasing coudincs southern coat stations seem 10
indicate the presence OF storm on the south Al
lantc weather clear for the most part IN
all sections country Light snowfall ACCOMPANYING
the wave fallen in the upper Ohio valley the
northern portion of the Middle and Southern New
England The cold has extended from the upper
Mississippi Valley eastward to the middle and nor'h Al
lantic southwark to Tennessee. by Monday
morning Will embrace the Carolinas and the northern
portion East Gulf States. The temperature mas
risen decidedly Northwest and has begun 10 rise III
the Southwest colder weather Is Indicated IN
the Atlantic coast districts fair weather with continued
low lower lake region the ONO ana
lower mississippi Valley fair weather ana hisner Wi
peraue tho upper lake region and the Missouri valleys
and upper Mississippi Valley. In the Southwest iair
weather with little change In temperature Is Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
EDITORIAL QUIDDITIES.
ENGLAND'S SUPREME TEST OF It'll

ENGLAND'S SUPREME TEST OF TITLE
From The Boston Transcript.
1t is reported that DR. Nansen. the Norwegian ex-
porer. who set out long ago to penetrate to the
OF his Siberian agents that he has succeeded in his
quest for the Pole which. instead Of being In an
II this Is true 1t only remains to determine whether
those mountains are auriferous II there Is gold
there the newly discovered country belongs to Great
Britain: if not. the Gains Of other people Will be
considered
FRANKLIN'S MORALS REHABiIITATED
From The Philadelphia Press.
The final act Of rehabiltating Ben" Franklin S
morals has been performed In New York, and the
centred in Dutch traders have gone to the wall 1t
was a pretty controversy and full of fun for the
Frankiinites but IL Is hard on the Van Manhattans.
Who were they. anyhow. when Franklin was the
cynosure Of two continents?
PLATTs GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
From The Troy Press.
The suspicion that Plat Is in training for the
stage Aaay two ps% h
for his services one offering him week engage
ment at 400 per night nro and se viii sn he
"Battle Hymn of the Republic just once II Mr.
Plat as vocalist sucoeeaeu as 1 h s as
In politics. or as president OF an express company
NO LONGER A NATTER OF DOUBT.
From The Lewiston Journal
when "a per cent Of the Democrats in the House
turn out for ftycent dollars, 1t no longer becomes
do,,btfu. which is the Tall and which Is the Dog.
The Southern delegations to Chicago are being
packed by the Populist democracy
ORATORS AND WRITER'S TO THE CONTRARY.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
From time to time a good deal has been said by
..a,ors and writers about the impossibility OF
Samming Niagara. Yet II has been done Nature
accomplished that feat recently ana Just above me
Amerlcan Fail. according TO reports, one niBht
have comfortably waded that usually tremendous
torrent.
ONE THING TO KEEP IN MIND.
prorn The Iowa State Register
In boasting Of the success: OF the popular .oan we
- srcompetencs In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
LABOR TROUBLES AT H4VERHILL.

Haverhll Mass. Feb. l6.--It has been quiet at
labor headquarters to-day, and there is a good out
look for peaceful settlement of the turned-work
price list. IL is not believed that a strike OF any
magnitude will occur. More manufacturers VIII
attend the meetings Of the Board Of Concilia-
ton Than has been the case OF late. Their absence
from the meetings Is of the present
trouble the workmen believing that they kept
away through lack of interest in the matter of dis
pute 1t Is possible that "A strike may occur Mon
day In one or two factories. but ii Is doubtful. as
both sides seem 10 be anxious to have the troubles
adjusted by committees OF the Board of Concilil-
ton. II II be done The manufacturers are
closely scanning the price list, and In many in
much higher than those they paying for
the same work. The list Will probably be accepted
by large majority OF the turned work manufact-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
~ MEMORY or DR.. ARNITAGE.

SERVICES At THE FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH. or WHICH HE WAS PASTOR.
Services in memory OF the Key DR. Ihomas
Armitaee were held in the Firth Avenue Bapt.s.
Church yesterday afternoon. Dr. Armitage was
pastor OF the church. The services lasted from 10
o'clock. over the platform and on the 'front.' OF
the choirloft several beautiful floral devices,
one being a seml-clrcular design showing the words
"Iie stlll lives" Others were cross and crown
and an elaborate representation OF harp. Inc
Rev Or William IL. T. Faunce. the present pastor
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church presided Ai-
dresses were made hy the Rev. Drs Henry g.:
Weston. John W Seares. Thomas 5. Hastings and
J. NJ Buckley Miss Jennie Dutton and Or Carl
f. Duff sang solos The choir sang an original
hymn written by Roger II. Lyon. 10 music by the
Rev. Robert Lowry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
SMALL FIGHTS DECLARED OFF.
ENDING THE sERIo- COMIC PERFORMANCE At I'll.
PAso-BrLI.rIGHTING AND PRIZE FIGHTING.

ENDING THE sERIo- COMIC PERFORMANCE At I'll.
PAso-BuLI.rIGHTING AND PRIZE FIGHTING.
Tl Paso Tex Feb. ls--At : o'clock tonight
Dan" stuart announced TO the crowd or reporters
and 'sports" In his Office that the Everhart-Leeis
Walcotf-"I,right Eyes" Marshal-DixOn and Barry
MurIhy fights were of. and that he would pay the
forfeit of 500 on each contest tomorrow. The an
nouncement was not accompanied with any reasons
for this step but later it was stated In Stuart
hehals bv one of his associates that one OF the
0ghts was already past due and another due To-
rnorro. he regarded Il useless u carry out the
lesser features OF the "carnval' so long az tho bs
fight was undecided. and that, moreover, as the
little fellows were beginning 10 kick the con-
cluslon had been reached to sponge of the slate.
beginning with the second line. 1t is now more
lkely than ever that the first line. the Maher and
tYtzslmmons contest also Will be wiped of to-
morrow.
The bull fights at Juarez this afternoon attracted
a crowd Of 500 two-thirds men and women from
the American SIDE. 1t was A brutal ana disgust
ing exhibition. The first two bulls looked more
Ike mich COWS and harmless AS septua-
genarian cats The proddng Of the banderleros.
instead OF working them into a frenzy, only re-
suited in their getting down on their launches
and believing piteousy. as ,hough they could not
understand what was required Of them or why
they should be thus tortured. TIE matadors also
were mere novces. and one OF them broke three
spears in OF the helpless animals before giving
II it's coup. The remaining two bulls put up
lively fight, with the result that two picadors were
severely injured and one horse killed.
Governor Ahumada, with his stan. Collector
Bauche and the entire force Of Chihuahua STATE
presided the fight. The sight OF horse with
entrails protruding was so s!ckenng as 10 cause
numbers OF the American spectators TO leave the
amphtheatre. At the close OF the fight, Fitzsm-
mons. who had occupied box. asked Governor
Ahumada II he did not consider bullhghtng more
disgusting than prizeiighng. The Governor smil-
ing.y remarked that 1t the custom of the coun-
try but that he deprecated the use of horses in bull
fights