davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

Don't fail to attend the matinee
tomorrow at 2 p. m. There will be a
doll given away. The doll can be
seen in the show windows OF Willis
& Buel's book store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

The Globe Democrat delivered at
your home or place of business for
60 cents per month.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

The Texas property owners are
working right along in putting in
concrete walks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

If poor woman was bald-headed
like ugly man, we would not say a
word against her hat at public
places, but her hair is her chief
glory and we are in favor of it be-
ing barred by the removal of the
hat.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

R. L. Montgomery of New Lewis
vile is in the city today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

We regret TO learn that Mr.. J.
O. Patterson's condition became
worse again yesterday and he is no
better today. His condition is very
serious.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

Don't let it escape your memory
that the railroad must be tunneled
at the College Hill crossing. 1t will
make property on the Hill worth
twice as much and the travel over
there will be twice as heavy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

Let us legislate for the improve
ment of our city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

If you wish to buy or sell any
kind of second hand goods, it will
pay you to call on Joe Murphy. He
also carries a good line of new fur
niture. 317 if.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

Wanted travelling statesmen to sell
complete line of Lubricating oils,
greases, varnishes, etc, Liberal
terms and permanent position to
proper party. Garland Refining
Co. Cleveland, O. 324 ct
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

Shoot the hat-the one at the
theater
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

The Egyptian Princess tonight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

Extend the street car line to Rose
Hill.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

Egyptian Princess" tonight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

Call out the sprinkler.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

o. H. PENNoCK, JR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Oh the dust.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-27

be found at his place of business.
Five contracts have been let in
saloon block for concrete walks and
work commenced on some of them
today.
Let the West side council pass an
obstruction ordinance and specify
the theater hat as one to be re-
moved.
Joe 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.
The Globe Democrat delivered at
your home or place of business for
60 cents per month.
o. H. PENNoCK, JR,
If you wish to buy CT sell any
kind of second hand goods, it will
pay you to call on Joe Murphy. He
also carries a good line of new fur
niture. BIZ If.
We regret to learn that Mr. J.
O. Patterson's condition became
worse again yesterday and he is no
better today. His condition is very
serious.
Improvement District No 2 is
showing up fine. The streets and
sidewalks have all been graded, the
sewers laid, and those people should
be happy.
Don't fail to attend the matinee
tomorrow at p. m. There will be
doll given away The doll can be
seen in the show windows OF Willis
& Buel's book store,
Miss Cora Miff1in, now with the
"Palias Royal will be glad to have
her friends call and let her show
them the latest and prettiest new
dry goods, notions, etc. 3-26-3t
Keep your eyes on the bill boards
for the Black Crook performance
on April 1st. The admission will be
a dollar lower floor, gallery so cents.
Reserve your seats on Monday.
Mrs l.. Ellie, is having concrete
walk put down in front of her Broad
street property, now occupied by
Mrs. L. f. Torrans. The work was
commenced today with Mr.. Schicker
as manager.
Wanted travelling statesmen to sell
complete line of Lubricating oils,
greases, varnishes, etc, Liberal
terms and permanent position to
proper party. Garland Refining
Co. Cleveland, o. 324 st
Don't let it escape your memory
that the railroad must be tunneled
at the College Hill crossing. 1t will
make property on the Hill worth
twice as much and the travel over
there will be twice as heavy.
| If poor woman was bald-headed
like ugly man, we would not say
word against her hat at public
places, but her hair is her chief
glory and we are in favor of it be-
ing barred by the removal of the
hat.
Judge J. G. Moore and wife, who
are here on visit to Dr. Mann and
wife, left this afternoon tor Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
Jefferson County soundly Republican.

Port Townsend, Aug. -Speclal-Jefrsr-
son county is certain 10 roll n. good ma
sority for sound money candidates. Not
wfthstandlng an active canvass has been
made scarcely dozen Republicans I'm the
county can be found who will support tn
Chicago platform. Nearly one-fourth OF
the Democratic voters, men Of integrity
and Influence, openly announce their inten-
tor, OF supporting Mckinley and a sound
money ticket. The people are anxious 20
study the financial question, and when r.
" jennings. an attorney who made a
hard winning fight In the county conven-
tlon two years ago 10 have the national adj
rulntstratton frsdo~sed. financial policy aa1
All delivered a silver speech az the opera
house saturday night ne Was greeted with
A fsfr-sIxed audience. His remarks 20 the
effect thsf Jefferson and Adams assisted
an drafting the national constitution" ana
ssthat i5i@ pounds OF silver fno reference TO
s-ofnl would purchase one pound OF gold in
E>ra-x.s. = and "that ssaes0 in sod would
INV xlfs1 ss.a in currency" and "thaf wheat
corn and cotton are worth as much today
as in ls-s-ln silver" 5id not elicit the
slightest appIause- Bat when re referred
- GOV. NeGraw as being gold candidate
for the senate the applause vas daafsnlng
,s.hseh unset the speaker. The governors
ra,,a vas the only ore cheeFed. either Re-
,,mhllean. Democratic or Popalfst Nr
Jennings reception "a criterion OF the ex-
ssttr~ Serfinsent IN jefferson county. The
Iaharsng classes are stusytng the question
~ anance more thoroughly than ever. and
- EJECT ts noticeable every day. Denaa D
~~,s. though not rsnouncsnE fealvy 20
na~tv are frn 81 their Support OF Soand
-ec-sx ara opposed 10 the anarchists ss-
~ss,Is vpon the supreme court OF the Tnnea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
III HUNG CHANG IN ENGLAND.
He Seeks Permission to Increase the
Duties on Imports.

London, Aug 3.--The first day In Eng
land OF Iii Hung Chang was quiet, and his
occupation was confined TO a drive around
Hyde park and Pail Mall He stayed at
home for the remainder OF the time.
The Times this morning has an article
regarding Ii Hung Chang's views and
the object of his mission TO England.
The Chinese statesman considers. the ar
tfcle says. that England could. IL she<had
chosen. have prevented China's disas-
trous war with Japan. He therefore re-
proaches England with waning friendship.
and contends that China was taken by
surprise and Was entirely unprepared for
war. He now desires, as an evidence "
sympathy, that England should concesfc
to China the righs 70 make a substantial
addition TO the duties charged under the
treaty upon goods entering Chinese ports.
The fal OF silver Ii Hung Chang con-
tends. has rendered the revenue derived
from these duties OF half its original
value. Japan has already secured SINH
lar relaxation OF the Old restrictions.
Ii Hung Chang hints. according 10 the
Times article. that this increase In thsna's 3
revenues will be devoted TO the purchase
OF warllke stores In Europe. "He assures
u.s." says the Times, that he has great
reforms already IN operation, including
provision for a feet and an army which
HAsEl2A i've years VIII ItaAN Ne~tiftA ~ &"
position that woaid render impossible any
such defeat as she recently endured
The Times says in an editorial on the
foregoing: when definite proposals
have been made England viii be ready 70
discuss them on a business footing. In-
less the increase IN dates IS accompanied
by greater facilities for trade in other d.
rections. ir can only operate 10 restrict
the volume OF business. IL on his return
10 China Ii Hung Chang viii make De-
ginning by insisting upon an enieient pro-
lection 10 Europeans in the interior and
tha abatement OF vexaiious internal I'M
posts and viii guarantee equality In treat I
naent between the seaboard and me lana
frontier trade, and by satisfying Us that
the concessions viii not be used 10 carry
out secret understandings with our rivals.
ne may be assured that England Wit not
fail 20 respond in practical manner
The Times says further that Ii hang
Chang asserted that Russia, France, ana
he believed, Germany. would also assent
10 the raising OF Chinese duties 10 an
average OF 20 per cent.
III Hung Chang holds strongly 20 me
opinion tha, china's new navy should Dc
bailt In England, on English lines. ana
MANNED BY English officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION.

panies Is all The Director said be had re-
csived private Information whfcA satis~
aea assa that sae condition of affars was
more serious Shan appeared on the sur
face. \ crowd of ssHioa men gathered 1t
rhe corner cg Hazn4Etcn and Baden streets
thAs morning. ana when ordered 10 dis
perSe fe{ese3 - 90. A squad ef pSlice
charged on the erewSi ard took into Gus
tody seyeFlsl. charged with violating the
sidewalk ordinance.
Al &C The men wslo strssck today out %
sympathy with thu Brown strikers de-
esaed 30 return - work tomorrow morn
iux and Il j. not believed the strike viii
spread unless the Central Labor Union
takes a hand IN me trouble
A meeting ~ the Brown strikers was
held this afternoon, at which Master
Workman James Ocorneil mAAe
Speech in witch he declared that the
agreement between thu Brown company
and she strikers rad been misunderstood:
that 1t was INTERPRETED one way by the
company ard Il different WAY By the men.
He is reporsca TO have said that the haf-
re from ncn on would Be- watched with
interest by the iAScr werl1. ''ras mayer.
police and tin soldiers he deolareis
have armed 10 crush rs. We nave =
duty 70 perferns--shat OF ses-prosecsien.*
The authorities are fully prepared fer
trouh7-. and squads OF militia we're sta
tened IN various parts of the city this
afternoon 20 prevent trouole when tha
ncn-unton men were taken 20 their hsmsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
6ov. Stone to Deliver the Ad-
dress of Notification.
ONE NIGHT At Des MONIES.
Preparations for . Long Parade Be-
ing Made at Chicago.
Gov. AItgeio Gusts she Gold Men Prom
the Illinois Communicable Denies
That lie Seeks . Cabinet Once
Fusion Negotiations In Several
States.
i.y. No., Aug. s-senssc-

jefferson City, No.. Aug. s-senasc-
White. OF California. has delegated TO
Gov. Stone, Of Missouri, the honor Of noti-
Tying ". J. Bryan OF his nomination for
president OF the United States az Madison
Square garden or next Tuesday. the nth.
Gov. Stone received q telegram from
Senator White today, stating that it
would De impossible for him 20 make the
nominating speech and asking the gov
ernor 70 accept the honor. Gov. Stone
replied that ne was not . member Of the
notification committee. and suggested
that some member Of the committee be
delegated. Later in the day another te,e-
gram came from Senator White. insist
ing that Gov. Stone accept. This he did
speech would include both Bryan and
Sewais
Lincoln. Neh.. Aug. 3.-Mr. Bryan to-
might declined 10 be interviewed on the
rurnor that he would decline the Popuiiss
nomination. II have nothing 10 add" he
said. 10 the sta;emen, which gave out
al the close Of the convention"
Mr.. Bryan today announced a change in
his trip East next Friday. He gin leave
here al 2.s .. m. Friday over the Rock
Island, and VIII reach Dcs Mo.nes about
?. m. He will stay over -sght in Des
Moines. where reception has been
planned.
the Democrats, Populists and silver peo-
pie friendly TO Bryan election was held
last evening TO make arrangements for
the reception OF the presidential nomi-
nee on his arrival in Chicago next Sat-
urday night. Representatives from a
number OF trades unions were present.
as well as both wings OF the local Pop
nllsts. and IL was decided 10 have a pro-
cesSion 70 escort SIR. Bryan from the
depot TO HIS hotel. II was predicted that
Joo people would Join in the procession.
Lincoln. Neb., Aug S-Iast night Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan worked several hours In
the library. Mrs Bryan has taken charge
or the correspondence. leaving Mr. Bryan
to devote himself almost wholly 10 the
work OF preparing the speeches for the
coming trip. Pending the official notli-
cation, Mr. Bryan. on the suggestion OF
Senator Jones. has. so far as possible,
avoided all heavy political discussion in
his speeches. Immediately after the meet
ing in New York, and possibly on his
way East, he VIII plunge into the consid-
Grafton OF the issues Of The campaign
and he viii be prepared TO speak several
times day If necessary. Mr. BRYAN
does not know when Congressman Bland
viii arrive. but he VIII be here several
days In advance of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan's
departure. Mr.. Bryan VIII consult with
the Missouri free silver advocate on the
silver part OF his New York address, and
he will advise with Bland as TO the best
course to pursne with reference TO the
different planks OF the Chicago platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
THE THREE COMMITTEES BUSY.
Voters Eager for Information on the
Currency Question.


Washington City, Aug. Sat the Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters Chairman
Jones busied himself ar all snare mo-
ments with the mass OF mall An official
connected with the committee saws that
the correspondence is unprecedented. one
OF the veterans on the committee said
that In his service OF twenty-four years
he had never seen such a rush. and he
claimed that the letters show considerable
Republican detection due TO silver.
At the Republican headquarters a large
working force Is kept very busy IL IS
stated that the public interest In politics
as Indicated by the extent OF the mail
is unprecedented. The most varief sug-
gestlons are offered Many campaign
poems and songs. some with music. are
offered. A letter received from Ioulsi-
ana assures the committee that there
are strong hopes OF carrying that state
for Mckinley.
At the national Silver headquarters
number or interesting letters were received
today. One from the mayor OF Ia
Crosse. WIS. asked for 4 supply OF Ger
man and scandinavian literature and
added that the silver movement was maxi
Ing rapid progress In that locality An
other letter from the Pennsylvania dis
frtct in which Mr. Sibey Is a candidate
for congress asserted that his election
was beyond doubt. and that his strength
was aiding the national ticket Word
comes from Massachusetts, thai many
silver clubs are being formed there sew
eral letters rendered services cn the
stuu1p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Five Companies Of Militia and a Lsrg'
Force OF Police Ous.

Cleveland. Aug. 3-T-he labor sltaa lion
in this city is again critirai. one Aahdfea
and nftY. non-uni0n men wefif - ~ofH ~
the Rrown Hosting Works tgis morning.
guarded by four companies af HAAAt1@& and
a large force % police. iag crowd q
union men we're present. hs1 no e'r 5feAk
occurred. TIE g,oliee ard SoSdfers kept
the strikers MOVING.
TIE svyura theftc strike Threatened ever
s4nee the strske az The Br9~n works be-
gan eleven weeks ago ~as snaugarated
Yhf~ r.orn.ng. E.ghtY-seTen men employ
"a bv me Van Wagner a. Nllharna com
,srv harsaxare manufacturer. iaia down
,Y'sgr ,1olw and walked oaf. They ssd their
orfs. Grievances was sympathy with the
prgwn HoisEing comgans's men. Commit
- xsre sent 70 the factories - notify
- r.eu that they we're called ouf. The
ts.ascv OF u. Van wagner strikers sad
snev wonA demand Of Mayor Mckisson
sr.@ .se non-unsonista be dsssrmed. ard,
thIa refused. the strikers wo0ld arm them-
seavs~ znd nouyes the n1n-unsonists 20
gsye up their weapons. b force IL neces-
Eary.
@sovsly before noon Director % f'ollce
Atssgst Ordered another company OF nils-
la 20 he Brown works. making I've COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04

London, Aug. THE Post punissAes
long article on Esnglanas relations with
Germany. in which says; TIE nam
tenanee OF British rights IN America,
Africa and Asia NAV AZ ary time involve
the necessity OF fighting America. France
ard Russia IL behooves Is, tAerelore,
TO consider our relations with ofneT poN-
srs IL Is a fact that m January me
,rtas,i,s - hcsvr best 10 fxht tins British
nav as seriously considered a. Berlin,
IA, The ulan OF campaign against Eng
land was mapped out by sirategtst
rnc-- eoraeter.t 70 deal with the problem.
This fact has never been published before.
ard Ne are bound TO admit that the pres
-, tnrA ~ tie Inspired German press
oasht to oct our statesmen on their
guard -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
Great Powers to Interfere in
Behalf Of Turkey.
GREEK AID TO BE KEPT OUT
Hosfilities Resumed Between the
1ussulmans and Christians.
II Hung Chang, Who Is In London.
Proposes TO Give China an Army
and Navy, and Wants TO Increase
Duties-Enxland's Fear OF Ax9res-
siye Germany.

London. Aug s-Ths Vienna correspond
ent OF the Chroniese learns that the
powers. with the exception of England,
are preparing 10 blockade Crete
The porta's demand that Greece should
stop the expert of war material 20 Crete
caused the Greek cabinet TO resign. bat
ths king refused to accept the resigna-
ton. and ordered the minister of war, on
hrs own responsibility. TO stop the ex-
portstioa.
Athens. Aug. s--The Mussulmans have
burned 30 Christian houses in The village
OF kahoaike. in the province OF Selice.
island OF Crete. and il is feared that the
Christians. as a reprisal are burning the
Mussulsnan villages. HostiiIties have been
resumed in various fzrts OF Selino.
tanea. Crete, Aug. 3-Extreme salts
faction Is felt here among the Christians
al The news that the governor of Gambia.
whose report OF the recent piliaging and
burning was not deemed satisfactory, has
been replaced by Hassan Pasha, who for
merry established such a satisfactory con-
dition I'm the same district. This very
prompt action of the Turkish authorities
is striking proof OF the good will shown
by the vail. who did his very utmost.
Indeed. he could not have done more or
have acted more promptly. 1t is clear
that Georgi Berovitsh, prince OF Sanos,
who al the request OF the European pow
ers was recently appointed governor gen.
eral OF Crete IN succession 10 Abdullah
Pasha. intends TO do all In mis- power to
remedy the disorders existing In the
Island. Canda. which is situated at
about the center of the northern coast
line Of Crete. is the largest and most In
teresting town in the country. OF late
the villages In the neighborhood have
been the scene OF burning and plunder-
ing. the Turks throwing the blame for
the outrages upon the Christians and the
Christians retortiHg upon the Turks. The
Inquiry Instituted by the governor gen.
erai Tor valid. has shown the conduct OF
the governor OF Gambia 10 foe not free of
reproach. and this official has accord
ingsy been replaced In Office by Hassan
Pasha, who hitherto has been acting as
under governor OF Crete. Georgi Bero-
vitsh Pasha. the governor general, who
has thus. at a stroke, won the hearts OF
the Christian population In Crete, is HIM
self a Christian. lie Is an Albanian OF
the Greek church, and was formerly mu-
havir or vice governor OK Crete. in which
position he became well known In Canea.
Previous to his recent appointment as
vail or governor OF Crete. he was in
charge OF the administration Of Samos.
and as such received the title of prince OF
Sauos, which officially belongs to tho
governor of that island lie earned in
Samos the reputation of being an honest
administrator. II may be added that as
vail of Crete he has no control over the
Turkish troops, which stlii remain under
the military command of Abdullah Pasha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04

Chicago. Aug- 3-Gcv. Ai.geld asserted
today thai he had no desire 20 be al
tosnsy general fn Bryan's cabinet. ard
declared that there was no trath saas-
ever tn the story that he had made a
bargain with Mr.. Bryan TO receive the
portfolio IN return FOR the support OF the
Illinois delegation in TIE convention.
There Is not single thing IL the gift
or the president that I want o. wca.i
consider for a moment" he said 10 a
reporter Of the Journal. with character
istic emphasis The whole matter .
utterly absurd ard ridiculous. You may
say, moTeoveF.' he ccns snaed. s'thas not
d single one OF the candidates whose
names were beferesehe convention was. so
far as l am aware. approached with any
snch offers or agreements as this one
which IS said TO have been made for me
with Mr. Bryan. The men who con-
posed that conyen.ion were not there 70
squabofe over spoIis. They wera there
fighting for principle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
MONTEREY AT PORT ANGELES
Three warships There Now and Two
More coming.

Port Angeles. Aug. s.-Specsals-The
United States coast defense monitor Mon
terey arrived from Tacoma Saturday even-
ing and is now anchored with the Pacific
coast squadron in this port. The sailors
took possession OF the city yesterday. some
OF them flying about the streets on hscy-
cIes. while others adjusted their sea legs
TO the backs Of livery horses and rode
furiousy over the country roads. Admit
raj Beardslee arrived last night from Vic
toria and was welcomed on board his nag
ship with the usual formalities. The ad-
miral says that the present visit of the
squadron Is made strictly for business.
and that there viii be but little opportu-
nifty for tkS usual social functions. New
ertheless the officers are finding time 10
be entertained on shore. and grand ball
and reception will probably be arranged
for while the squadron is here.
The Bennington and Alert are expected
during the coming week. which win COM
plete the largest squadron ever assem-
bled on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-04
THE JAPANESE STEAMERS.
Southern Pacific Declines TO MAKE
1ernsS 90 tho New Line.

San Francisco. Aug. as. Asaro prcSd.
dent OF the Toyo klSen kaisha. or ori-
entail Steamship Company. accompanies
by N. Ottawa. :. TonlolSst and III. kcho-
yasht. called upon j. G. Stuhbs. vice PRESS
dent for the southern pacsssc crrmpanys
and conferred With that official and Gen.
eraE Freight Agent c. y. Sgnurr. who Mas
also present. on the various rnaster whsch
have brought the Japanese visitors here
The conference was lengthy one. ana
resulted In tho establishment or csrdtaA
and friendly relations between the iassa-
nesa ard tho railroad officials. which. 10
IS hoped viii pave the way Tor soma defi-
mite business understanding when the of-
ilcials OF tho two companies meet axaiF-
President Assno and his associates exc
plained that they were hare to determines
upon a terminus on this coast for their
steamship lire They were anxious tU
know from Mr.. Stuhhs what business ar
rangements they could make with the
Southern Pacific Company. should tnay~de~
eide 70 make San francisco the terminus
of their line and explained that the na-
ture of the arrangements they could make
would largely influence them in deciding
between San Francisco and the othee
ports they have visited. In reply Mr.
Stuhhs assured his visitors that the Souin-
ern Pacific Company was willing 10 ria&a
any reasonable concession ana enter into
any reasonable agreement with tho steain~
ship company for an interchange OF busi-
ness. bur until they reached q decision TO
make san Francisco a terminus OF tho
new llne he said he could not talk terms
with them. From here the JapAncss viii
so TO San Diego and then to Chicago. OVER
the Santa Fe where they may meet tno
officials OF the santa Fe system