davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
MARRIED.

UNTER-HATToN.-Last night at
the residence of Major ]. NJ. Nc
Gill, Mr., John f. Hunter and Miss
Hester Hatton were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, by Father
Barbn.
The hour set for the nuptials was
early, half past seven, and the groom
and Father Barbin were both on
time to the second.
The parlors, gallery and hall, were
filed with relatives and friends of
the contracting parties, to witness
the bans,
Miss Nina Trigg presided at the
piano and played wedding march,
and soon Misses Mary and Tillie
McGill entered in becoming white
dresses, proceeding the happy
couple,
Father Barbin then read the
marriage service and they were
soon made one.
After congratulations, the couple
accompanied, by Mr.. Vance Trigg
and Miss Cora High, amid a shower
of rice, repaired to carriage and
wheeled to the Benefited Hotel,
where the bride and groom will
reside for the present.
Many nice presents were given
the young couple, and many good
wishes were showered upon them.
Again the TEXARKANIAN wishes
this worthy gentleman and his
bonnie bride, all possible happiness
and prosperity.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
that CELEBRATION,
What About That Excursion,
Barbecue and Picnic.
MoorlngspOrt Wants 1t, and Shreve-
ports Business Men Will
Help 1t Along.

1t will be remembered that pre-
vious to the death of Captain c. s.
Groom, it had been suggested that
a grand Joint excursion from Tex
arkana and Shreveport should meet
at the beautiful lake city and en-
joy royal good time, with a bar
0ecue and picnic as features of the
occasion.
The citizens of Mooringsport
prohered to do their share by fur
nishing the barbecueo meats, and
Shreveport and Texarkana could
bring bread, ice and drinkables,
and picnic baskets, etc. The Times
is in receipt of advices from Moorn-
ingsport to the effect that its peo-
pie are anxious that the excursion
shall take place, and they stand
ready to make good their promise.
We are also informed that the
business men of Shreveport favor
the lst Of May for the celebration
and will put up their money 10
make it a success.
The Times has been requested to
again bring this matter before the
people and urge action thereon.
We learn that General Manager
Williams, for the railroad, stands
ready to afford every facility.
Let us have that May day cele-
bration as at first suggested
Shreveport Times.
Texarkana stands ready to fur
nish bread, ice and drinkables and
its part of the people to make the
day gala one.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

In the fall of 1893 a son of Mr.. 7.
A. Mcfarland, a prominent mer-
chant of Live Oak, Sutter Co.,
Cal, was taken with very heavy
cold. The pains in his chest we're
so severe that he had spasms and
was threatened with pneumonia.
His father gave him several large
doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which broke up the cough
and cured him. Mr.. Mcfarland says
whenever his children have Group
he invariably gives the Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it always
cures them. He considers it the
best cough remedy in the market.
For said by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

LOUIS HEILBRON,
Tho leading and Reliable JaWGIer
Offers special inducements
this week IN
n;,monds, Watches, Fine Jewelry
Di'- and SIlvecware.
,mC1I Our special prices in
W NAIIH show windows.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
For over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty.
five cents a bottle. It's value is in
calculable. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. S-5-93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

From the daily shipments of
bread sent out by Mr.. Kline 1t would
seem that even people outside Of
Texarkana appreciate his Steam
Bread.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
Wear 10 Cents Socks

But doht wear 4 cheap inferior
make of hats--we show the latest
novelties in Youman, Roelot ant
Stetsou's Hats.
SHARPE & BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorias
WbeA she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at f. L. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them.
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
Get Daley & Craig

To do your Plumbing. They are
practical Plumbers and understand
the business. 10 Clinton Street,
Harper Building. IL 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

Fine boneless hams, Just received
at Fluddleston Bros. meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

All kinds of ice cold drinks at Mrs,
g. L, Meek's postoi1ice confec-
tionery. 4-22
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23

For a nice JUICY steak and hne
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-23
Hunt Up Your Empty Bottles.

b. G. Vanderweghe will buy all kinds Of
empty bottles, such as calsup, pickle,
museard, Rhine wine, claret, Apollinaris,
champagne, ale, porter, mineral water
yermouth, abslnthe, cOgnac, HOstetter
and llarter bitters, Benedictino, Angos-
tura, ginger ale, wash blue, etc,
b. G. NANDERWEGllE.
80 limo Walshs Store, Broad Street,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06
Rritiah Columbia.


The Vancouver poultry snow nela
recantlv was well attended, and nao
nnwards of 400 entries.
A bridge $50 feet long is being Dull'
=. .ha government, crossing Cranberry
creek at Paul's landing.
work was resumed on the Slough
- arain tunnel about the nrst Oh
= th sD month. It is expected to have tne
S Ara across to the head OF Nelson
creek by April I.
There was an extraordinary run OF
ha-r;nc in Departure bay last week.
4 few strokes Of the herring rake wsls
sneac;ent. IN almost every inssanos'
3 ali boat with nsA.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
The Question of Northern Pacific Juris-
diction Settled.

The Question OF Northern Pacific Juris-
diction Settled.
Washington, Jan. 80. - Justices
Field, Harlan, Brewer and Brown, of
the supreme court, today rendered
decision in the Northern Pacific receiv-
ership case, holding all courts along
the line of road to be auxiliary to
Judge Jenkins court at Milwaukee,
This decision gives the Milwaukee
court jurisdiction over the entire sys-
tenn in the matter Of receiverships.
1t was shown at this hearing that
the creditors bill and the foreclosure
proceedings of 1898 had been filed in
the circuit court of Wisconsin, over
which Judge Jenkins presides. 1t was
also shown that this court appointed
receivers for the entire system who
were for a time recognized. After
wards, however, the circuit court for
the other disticts appointed receivers
for portions of the road embraced
within their respective jurisdictions,
and such confusion and antagonism
arose that it was feared the interests
of the road would be seriously jeopar-
died. An exception was taken to the
jurisdiction of the Milwaukee court on
the ground that the Nothern Pacific
had no road except leased line with
in the limits of the eastern district OF
Wisconsin. This was substantially
the only objection made to its reoogni-
ton, and it was estimated that large
majority of interests involved would
be satisfied with the designation Of the
Milwaukee court as responsible tri-
bunal, and one by which the receiver
or receivers for the entire line should
be designated.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06
WRECK At THE START
One Cuban Filibustering Eek.
petition That Failed.
THE SHIP SUNK OFF LONG ISLAND
Steamer Hawkins, Carrying q Party
From New York, Was Lost and
Ten Men Drowned.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. 3d.
Twenty-Five men, picked up from oper
boats off Long Island Monday morning
by the schooner Helen 81. Benedict
were landed here last night, and lef,
today for New York, whence they
sailed last Sunday. Their ship was
the steamer ]. w. Hawkins, recently
purchased at Baltimore for an alleged
Cuban cruise, and she sailed from New
York Sunday night, having on board
between IS and 100 men. bound, it ii
claimed, to join Cuban Insurgents.
The rescued report that when the
steamer was off the eastern end of Long
Island, she sprang serious leak, and
the water gained so rapidly on he,
that all hands were obliged to take
to the boats.
The schooner Alician B. Crosby,
which arrived here late in the day,
brought thirteen more men from the
steamer Hawkins. The men displayed
great anxiety to get back to New York,
and would have little to say about
affairs. 1t was learned, however, that
one Of their number had been lost.
The men were transferred to Wood g
hotel as soon as possible after their ar.
rival, and sent to New York by the
earliest train.
Particulars of the wreck of the Haw-
kins have been CLEANED from the men
by the officers of the rescuing vessel.
AS nearly as could be ascertained the
story is that the steamer sailed from
New York, ostensibly bound to Bermu.
da, on winter excursion. She car
ried, however, about eighty men, most
~ Spaniards, cannon and several
hundred pounds of ammunition. 1t
was intimated that several wealthy
Cubans were in the party.
EARLY Monday morning they ran
into a northeast gale, and the heavy
cross seas which swept the steamer
caused her seams to open, and she be-
gan to fill up rapidly. Signals of dis
tress we're set, but before those on
board had time to do more than clear
the boats she went down, about
eighty-five miles southeast of Sandy
In ~ agh bssship.
Hooh sohooners Leander W. Beebe,
Alician B. Crosby and Helen 81. Bene-
dict had seen the Hawkins signals,
and Immediately went to her. The
crew and passengers had already taken
to the boats, and they were picked up
with much difficulty, on account of
the high seas. The Benedict picked
up twenty-five men, and among them
were the first officer and steward. The
Crosby saved thirteen out of twenty
three of another boat, but the other
ten were unable to paddle the boat in
the rough seas, and were lost.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06
ORCHARD AND FARM
Budget OF General News for
Progressive Farmers.
HOW TO KEEP BROOD SOWS
Profitable Mode Of Fattening Hogs
j. @. Cownie Gives Some valu-
able Information.


The first litter as a rule Is not 90
valuable as the following. The SEQ
ond, third and fourth generally are
reckoned most profitable, but ! have
known sows to have eight or ten litters
of good pigs. According to the Amer
lean Agriculturist, when SOW brings
good litter in numbers, suckles them
well and they are fairly level in size.
that sow is money getter, and
man is foolish to sell her, and replace
with one he knows nothing about.
But Immediately after a SOW brings
unlevel litters, and seems in any way
deteriorating as breeder, she should be
sold or fattened. Some sows begin to
deteriorate after the second and third
litter. Some never are any good; the
quicker these are got rid Of the better.
Some think old sows are more likely
to have the milk fever; in my opinion
it is more likely to happen to a SOW
with her seventh or eighth litter, than
to one producing her second or third,
if care be used? No doubt a four or
five-year- old SOW, if made into bacon,
is bit hard, but as they make up in
the open market as much as one that
has sucked one litter only, this is no
obstacle to keeping them on while they
bring up Improbable litters. Breeding
sows, and in fact all hogs, seem to
acquire certain amount of mineral ele.
ments to assist digestion, by counter.
acting acidity Of the stomach, and I'M.
less hogs closely penned are supplied
with something of the kind, they will
lose their appetites and cease to feed
as the should, and in some cases to lose
rather than gain. While running on
pasture and having free access to the
soil, they do not require it so much,
yet should be able to get it when they
need it. A very good mixture for the
purpose is one preserving the health
of swine, given in Farmers Voice, by
A. G. Moore, a noted breeder of swine
in Illinois, and is as follows: Three
bushels of wood ashes, one bushel of
charcoal, small pieces; one-half bushel
of Stacked lime, one bushel of fine salt,
two POUNDS Of Spanish brown. five
pounds of sulphur, one-half pound Of
copperas and one-quarter pound OF
saltpeter. Pulverize the last two thor.
oughly, mix in bin or box and keep
it in an open trough where the hogs
~ have free access to it.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06
starving in Newfoundland.

st. Johns, Newfoundland, Jan. 3d.
The abject misery of the people cannot
be expressed. Hundreds are starving
and without fuel, while severe snow
storms are raging The authorities
appear powerless to afford relief. The
unemployed are quiet, but it is feared
that they will not remain passive
longer. A petition for work is being
numerously signed. 1t is reported
that the government is preparing q
scheme which will provide employ
ment within the next week.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06

At meeting of the stockholders OF
the consolidated first mortgage bonds
of the Kansas Pacific railway. held IN
New York, at which IS. 500, 600 IN
bonds was represented, it was voted
unanimously to accept the terms offered
by the Union Pacific Reorganization
committee. The action taken binds
all the bonds deposited with the reor-
ganization committee, amounting 20
e1o, 400, 900, out Of total outstanding
Of eli 900, 900 to the Union Pacific re-
organisation plan
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06

The Brewers Journal states that
English syndicates have $9i. 900. 900
invested IN American breweries, the
dividend on which, ct Q per cent LAST
year, was es, 100, 900, and was paid
81 sulA
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06

VI the klamath reservation is renorted
20 be very high owing to the whooping
cough epidemic, and the redskins have
returned to the aboriginal sweat-house
treatment of the disease.
One of Polk county's wealthiest land
owners has had the fever for some
years to engage in raising coffee. He
wanted to visit South or Central
America in the interest of this sub.
Ject, but has at last decided to send to
Mexico for coffee trees.
The Polk county tax levy is ID
mills, OF which $40 mills is for the
state; 2-10 mills for the county and
0 Tor schools. This is an increase of
mill over last years rate. The
county valuation has been left by the
state board at $l4, 3O7. Umatilla
county's rate is Is mills.
jackson county people may not be
expected to urge the next legislature
TO action In the matter of reapportion-
ment, as they will be apt to lose one
representative. The county assessors
census shows a population of $4,000
which would entitle them. according to
the new census to a less representa-.
ton.
The Democratic state convention
has been called to meet at Portland,
April 9. Nominations will be made
for one candidate for congress from
each congressional district. and can
didates for such other state and district
offices as may be required under the
law. Nominations will also be in
order for four candidates for presiden-
tial electors and eight alternates to the
national Democratic convention.
A good sized ledge of high-grade car
Donate of copper and black oxide of
copper ore has been struck in the cop
per mines near Waldo. Because of
the quantity and quality of the ores
the company will at once erect its
smelter, SO that within six weeks two
shelters will be running in Josephine
county. The development work on
the copper mines consists of a tunnel
on the south side of the creek eighty
five feet in depth and two tunnels and
shaft a short distance to the south
west and about 900 feet above the
croak
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06
House..

Washington, Jan. 29.-The house
today, after an interesting four-hour
debate, adopted resolutions passed by
the senate last week calling the pow
ers signatory to the treaty Of Berlin
to enforce the reforms in Turkey guar.
anteed to the Christian Armenians,
and pledging the support of congress
to the president in the most vigorous
action he might take for the pro-
lection and security of American
citizens in Turkey. The house COM
mittee had prepared some resolu-
lions on the same subject, but it
was deemed advisable, after the senate
resolutions reached the house today, to
substitute them for those prepared by
the committee.
Washington, Jan. 30.-The session
of the house was brief today. Con-
trary to general expectations, the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation
bill precipitated no discussion what
ever. None of the foreign complica.
tions were even mentioned, and the
bill was passed in less than an hour.
The appropriations carried by the bill
are about 100000 in excess Of those
appropriated for the current fiscal year.
representative Hermann's bill PEN
sioning the survivors Of Indian wars
up to and including the year 1855 has
been favorably reported to the house.
Representative Dingley OF the ways
and means committee today reported q
bill to reorganize the customs collec-
ton district of Alaska. The bill is
recommended by the treasury depart
ment, as necessary to protect the reve-
nue. and facilitate the commercial in
terests of Alaska. Hermann's bill for
a life-saving station at the mouth OF
the Siuslaw river has been reported
favorably in the house.
Washington, Jan. 31.-The proceed
ings of the house opened with scram-
BILE for condemned cannon. Brewster
asked unanimous consent to pass bill
for the donation of condemned cannon
to Grand Army posts at Rochester and
Lockport, N. Y. Pickler asked II
there would be enough cannon to 60
around all the posts. II all are as
worthy as these posts are" replied
Brewster, ~ think we can afford to
manufacture condemned cannon for
the Grand Army posts Of the country. !"
After considerable discussion, the bill
with its amendments was referred to
the committee on naval affairs. Baker
today introduced in the house an
amendment to the silver bill now be-
fore the senate, providing that any
person who takes silver or gold to the
mint to be coined shall take an equally
valuable amount Of the other metal
and have both coined. The amend
ment sets forth that the purpose Is to
secure the parity Of the two metala
Bartlett has introduced in the house .
joint resolution. authorizing the con-
struction Of six new battleships. to cost
not more than $3, 500, 900 each.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Condensed Record OF the Doings OF the
Nations Lawmakers-senate.

NoSlOne LaWmAkers-Seuate.
Washington. Jan. 29.-Frank ].
Cannon and Arthur Brown, from the
new state of Utah, took the oath of
Office in the senate today, the former
drawing the term ending March 8,
1899, and the latter the term ending
March 8, 1897. With the exception
OF the contested Delaware case, this
establishes the political division Of the
upper branch of congress, until March
4. 1897, az follows: Republicans, A;
Democrats, 80; Populists, s; Demo-
Gratis, 80; total, 80. Necessary for
majority, 45. Aside from this event,
the session was given to further
speeches on the silver bond bill, two of
the new members of the body-Nelson
Republican of Minnesota) and Bacon
Democrat of Georgia. making speeches,
the former against the free coinage of
silver and Bacon urging the evils of a
gold standard. Hansbrough of North
Dakota severely criticised the secre-
tary Of agriculture for the alleged
failure to distribute seeds in accord
ance with the law, and George Of Mis-
sissippi defended the secretary's action.
Lodge offered an amendment to the
silver bond bill providing for bond
issue of 800, 600, 900 the proceeds to be
used for coast defenses.
Washington, JAM SO.-Foreign at.
airs and finance occupied the attention
of the senate today. Thurston vigor-
ously upheld stong application of the
Monroe doctrine, and was at times
warmly applauded for the patriotic
ring of his sentiments. Senator Tur-
pie touched on the Turkish atrocities
in brief but very energetic speech, in
which he declared that the resolution
just passed by congress should be fol-
lowed by blow, shot, which should
crash through the sultan's seraglio,
sweeping back Mohammedanism and
Christianity. Senator
Of Oregon introduced a bill
asking for an appropriation of $1,000.
in addition to the amount heretofore
for the boat railway at The
Dalles.
Washington, Jan. 31.-T-e presen-
tation of the committee reports on
Cuba, and highly dramatic and sem
speech by Tillman, the senator
from South Carolina, furnished two
stirring events in the senate today.
The majority resolution on Cuba asks
the president to urge Spain to grant
belligerent rights to the insurgents,
while the minority report directs the
president to take steps toward securing
from Spain the complete independence
Of Cuba. Both resolutions went to the
senate calendar. Stewart, from the
committee on claims, today made
favorable report to the senate on the
bill making an appropriation to reim-
purse California, Oregon and Nevada
Tor expenditures made in the equipmA u
If troops during the war.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-06
Agrioultur.l Suggestions.

Ground Kafiir corn il pronounced
most excellent feed for milch cows
Corn bran has about a. much feeding
value a. wheat bran, but it il not in -
good shape to feed.
Clean culture means no ruhbiah Iog
The insects 70 breed IN, and h . veg
important eeatusA