davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-19
General Invitation.

The citizens of Texarkana, and
vicinity are respectfully invited to
attend a grand 4th of July bar.
becue and celebration at Fort
Lynn on the coming anniversary of
the birth of our nation.
The committee promises that no
pains or expense will be spared to
make it day of pleasure tor them,
The program will be published in
our paper before the day of cele-
bration. Keep your eyes on Fort
Lynn and be on hand at our bar.
becue. 5.l9-tf
Browns Iron Tonic prevents
~ n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-19
MINERAL WATERS.

Waukesha, Buffalo Lithia,
Londonderry, Lithia, Staf-
ford and Dalby Springs
Water by the glass or bot
tie at
If. Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-19
TO THE PUBLICI

Owing the general reduction and depression prices lines Of ~
concluded make the following
date Heare for whites former $40 present price S. Hs $ @ @
TAKE NOTlCE-Our Undertaking
and prepared to do the best the
goods promnv
Our undertaking department is in charge Mr.
TEXARkANA LIVERY CO.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-19

For weakness use Browns Iron
Tonic. Smith Drug Company,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-19

fine boneless hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros. meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-19

Browns Iron Tonic prevents
chills. Smith Drug Company,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
DETECTITES ~ 4 CAR.

THEY LAY IN WAIT FOR THIEVES AND CATCH
YOUNG MAN.
The Erie Railroad Company has suffered from ;hefts
by gang OF robbers who opened freight cars al the
west end OF the tunnel In Jersey CITY. With the
hope of capturing OF the thieves the company
locked In q sealed Detective William E. Brown.
OF Garfield and Special Officer William r. Hare.
TO arouse the cup.dity OF the thieves tag, Fine
Shoes" was affixed TO the seal. Late wednesday
night the detectives heard knock at the door anu
1 moment later the seal OF the ear was broken ana
the door opened. \ youth .ooked in and then start
81 10 walk away. The officers promptly covered
him with their revolvers and commanded him 10
halt InaieaJ be started 10 and Hare ilr-i TWO
shots at him. After pursuing him Tor nai a me
the fugitive caught in the swamp ana arrested
He rig. stored William Albers. eighteen years od
Of No. s25 Tonnele-ave. jersey ctty. He said. wnen
arr gnei DrfOr- Police Justice douglass yesterday,
nat heard voices in the car, and Surprising thtt
a couple OF tramps had been imprisoned, opened the
door 20 release them. He was cOmritid 10 await
the acton OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
4 JAPANESE PREACHER MARRIED.

HE Is SAID TO BE THE ONLY UNITARIAN MINIS
TER OF HIS NATIoNALITY IN THE WORLD
Vine.and July (SpecaD.-rse Rev. Watari k.ta-
shma. P4 D.. the japanese pastor o. the Unitarian
Church o. Iineland and Miss Lillian Brown. were
married here this afternoon. The marriage was
que; affair ana took pace the home OF the brides
aunt Mr.. Mary Treat. The Rev. W NJ. Gilbert
olc.ateJ and only relatives and close friends We're
invited. The couple left Vlneland this evening for
a weeks visit a, Wildwood In September taey VII
sail for Japan. where they Will make their psrma
ncnt hone.
DR.. Wata+ k;as1ima is said 10 lie tho frs, and
only japanese ordained y the Christian ministry
IN America. and The only japanese Unitarian preach
er IN the world He was born in the province %
Fuhin. Japan in January, 1904 his "a her. pr koso
Ki;aShima has charge OF the only Christian chari-
"a BILE hospital in Toxic Watari landed in San r.
cisco. cal. when extremely young and worked MS
way through college. lie speaks sever a. hang uages.
and ha- Il fine education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

ROBBED BY MASKED NEGRO AND WHITE
MAN on HIS WAY HOME AT NIGHT

ROBBED BY \ MASKED NEGRO AND W HE
MAN or HIS WAY HOME AT NIGHT
A,bury PARK. July 2-slmuei A. Patterson. a we'll
known lawyer Of this pace, was held up anu ROBBED
by TWO highwaymen. on The outskirts Of Asbury
Park last night.
Mr. Patterson occupies a cottage at Darlington
during the summer. A. he crossing the Main
81 bridge over Dea! Lake on his way home about
II o'clock he WIS accOstei by two men, who laid
violent hands upon him and threatened his life X he
made any resistance. The night was dark and no
one wa. IN sight The men overpowerei the lawyer.
tied his hands behind him with rope. passing IL
around the railing OF the bridge ana Iifed his
pockets.
Mr Patterson had about sl5 In money. which they
took They also took his diamond ring valued at
$50 nd disappeared in the darkness before the Jaw
Yer could release himself
As soon as he could work his hands loose AMI re-
cover from his shock. Mr.. Patterson Informed Chef
OF Police Smith. OF Asbury Park. IL described his
assailants "A negro and Il whi-e man. The negro
was neAr.y six feet tall and wore 4 mask. He prob
ably weighed 80 pounds. The white man was con-
s.derab by smaller and wore white gloves.
Detective Isaac Van Seer and Officer Mutt were
detailed the but they obtained no c.sw 20 the
robt err.
II IL believed that the highwaymen took a late
trolley-car for Long Branch. where hey remained
overnight, taking on cary train for NeWYork this
m ming The Jersey Cay police were notified 10
keep a lookout for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
mcguire FOR PRESIDENT.
TIE PATERSON ALDERMAN MENTIONED - A
CANDIDATE OF THE SOCIALIST
LABOR PARTY.
LABOR PART

Paterson July (speclaD.-The Nst.onsl Conyen-
ton OF the Socialist Labor party VIII be held in
the Grand Central Palace, New-York, on Jaly J.
The Socialists of this city have arranged 10 storm
the convention and demand the nomination OF Alder
man Matthew Mcguire FOR President.
The Socialist section will depart tomorrow night
wearing red silk badges embazoned with the por-
trait Of the local leader and bearing the legend
"Our choice for President Matthew Mcguire, OF
New-Jorsey."
Alderman Mcguire has deprecated any effort made
FOR hts nomination. bu, he comrades that he has
no voice in the matter ard. according Sorialis'
dc ctrne must obey h!s partys cali. They say that
he has made brilliant record as the nrst Soc!a!s
elert ed to public Office II the United States.
Alderman Mcguire Is among the ab.est and best
known expOnents OF the doctrine OF the Scclalis;
Labor parry and should he give even toe; consent
would be likely to receive the nomination he
pleads III heath md iesire TO attend the Inter
national convention at London an excuse 20 pre-
vent the use OF hs name He has been chosen one
OF the three representatives. from tie States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
MIR M'KINLEY MAY BE THEIR +.

lie Is cONsIDERING An INVITATION TO Address
TEE STATE LEAGUE OF REPlnlfcAN q, rs
The Executive Committee OK the state League OF
Republican Clubs met In Trenton on " ednesla"
night and completed arrangements FOR the annual
meeting in Asbury Park July =. The committee
has been Informed that Major Mckinley i cOnsit-
crirg the invitation extended TO him 70 address tn"
members OF the league at the mass meeting which
will take place IN the evening Garret \. Hobart
has promised TO be present and Judge J. Frank
For. will make address
The convention will assemble at noon for orsdni-
cation and adjourn at ! o'clock for dinner The
convention will assemble at 80 20 transact busi
ness elect officers and delegates TO the National
convention OF Republican Clubs 10 be held az
Milwaukee August % The mass meeting VIII
he held in the auditorium al \ D. m
The committee in discussing candidates Tor
president Of the League. unanimously fat or.d
Senator Foster VOORHEES,. who viii probably be
nominated -, ,,, a.. ~
The Executive Committee will establish its head
quarters at the Coleman House. ana VIII meet on
the evening prior 10 the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
SHE WALKED FROM NEW-ORLEANS.

THE STORY OF \ WOMAN WHO Is FOUND on THE
HACKENsACk MEADOWS
4 woman named Jennie Everett. twenty-three
wears old was seen by conductors on the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad on the Hackensdck Meadows yes
terday afternoon, walking toward Newark. The
Harrison police informed and she was inter
cep;ed She said she was born In Brooklyn. and
had been a tight-rops performer in circus. She
WAS married az fourteen one year ago being
widow she went to California. and there married
A local preacher named Everett. who took her to
New Orleans and abused her. Having no money,
she started to walk TO Philadelphia, and walked
most OF the way until she reached Brooklyn. where
ne was picked up by the police insane. and
kept II week Then she started TO walk to Phila-
dcphia.
Application made TO the Pennsylvania road
officials for transportation for the woman. and
pa -sage was forwarded from Jersey City for her
10 take the 80, train from Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
FEARFUL ACT OF A MANIAC.
HE COMMITS SUICIDE AND TRIES TO KILL
HIS WIFE WITH A RAZOR.
WHEN DYING HE STARTS TO KILL HIS CHILD
ALSO But HIS STRENGTH FAILs-THE WON
AN SAVED BY A BARBER

WHEN DYING HE STARTS TO KILL HIS CHILD
ALSO. But HIS STRENGTH FAILs-THE WON
AN SAVED BY A BARBER.
Atlantic City July 2.-Chares Williams, COL
ored, this morning committed suicide at his
boarding house on North Kentucky avenue. and
made desperate but futile attempt TO murder
his wife and child Williams was waiter He
was out Of work and demented by drink he
discharged from his place Tuesday morning
and Immediately went on debauch. HIS VIE
and six-year-od daughter were boarding at NO.
rs North Maryland avenue. but when Williams
returned there in a partly demented CONDITION
yesterday morning the proprietor OF the house.
Mrs Richardson. ordered the family out ana
asked the police to take steps to have Williams
placed in an asylum. \ constable searched yes
terday and last night for the demented man. but
was unable to find him.
In the mean time. the Williams family had
taken up their quarters with James Roye,
Kentucky AVE. barber with whom they were &C
quainted At $3.50 this morning Roye who was
at work in the shop. heard shrill cries OF murder
on the seCOnd-hoOr room occupied by the VIII
Jams family. He fastened upstairs. forced open
the door and confronted by terrible slght.
The insane man had slashed his own throat from
ear to ear and was about to end the life OF his
wife He had thrown the woman upon the
bed and was sashing vigorously at her throat
with razor when Roye appeared The woman
attempted to save herself by placing her nands
upon her neck but the keen blade had passed
through her fingers severing three OF tnem, anu
gashing her throat slightly. 49,
Roye at once seized the demented waiter put,
in spite Of the latters CHASTITY wound he lousht
like tiger, and 1t was not until loss OF piooo
had completely exhausted him that he was aus
armed Even when he was 10 all appearances
dead and Roye had released his ho'd upon MN,
Williams gathered himself for supreme etior'
and dashed toward his daughter. who was cow
ering in a corner. Weakness oNercame MN pc
fore he could reach the child and he fell 10 the
floor dead 49, ,.,
where her wounds were dressed She VIII re-
cover. Williams was thirty years OLD, ana cahe
TO this city two months ago with his Fanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
COL. DICKINSON AFTER BURGLARS.
He HEARS A NOISE. STARTS TO SHOOT. RE-
PENIS. CALLS THE POLICE. AND
FINDS A PICTURE FALLEN

Colonel Samuel d. Dickinson City Treasurer o,
Jersey City. awakened a few minutes after
mdnlgh; yesterday by peculiar noise. I; sounded
as II a door had forced. The Colonel lives at
No. 6SS Jerseyave.. with his mother. He is bach
eor. His mother has gone to the country for the
summer. and he was a.one In the house
The Colonel positive that a burglar had en-
tered the house. II seized a pistol and started
toward the door 10 shoot the intruder. The Colonel
Is an accurate marksnan and he won honOrs at the
large: while commander OF the 4th Regiment, Ma
tlonal Guard. He paused 10 reflect before reaching
the door. He recalled from the Decaiogue the com
mard. Thou shalt rot Kill, Even a thief has a
right 10 live" he concluded. and then ne recalled
that the police appointed TO arrest thieves He
picked up a call whistle. threw open a window and
summoned Policeman Ienahan.
Assistance was called. the house was surrounded.
and tie search for the burglars began. No trace
OF any intruder was visible, and every door and
window was locked. The cause OF the mysterious
noise was discovered. A heavy picture had fallen
because the cord supporting 1t had snapped. The
police retired. and the Colonel returned to WOO sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
TO APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATIRE.
UNITED ACTION AGAINST THE MANURE NUisAScD
RECOMMENDED By THE KEARNr
BOARD OF HEALTH.


BOARD OF HEALTH.
TIN. Kearny Boarl CT Health discussed the
manure nuisance on the Hackensack meadows for
two hours on Wednesday night az a special meet.
ing OF that body. which attended by DR.. A.
Clark Hunt. Health Inspector for the State Board
o, Health who had been invited by DR. James A.
Exton the local health officer. Franklin Crowell
reported the meeting held three weeks ago
with the Hudson County Board OF Health and
Prosecutor Winfield and said that the writ ordered
az the last meeting had been duly served on the
owners OF the manure piles. DR.. Exton read letter
sent him by Or. Henry Mitchell. secretary Of the
State Board. which contained the Information that
the State Board had found itself. after due con.
sheraton unable 20 afford any relief The letter
said. in part
Our present health laws have not been designed
for the abatement OF such nuisance that
created by the odOrs emanating from the manure
pies for the reason that II IL impossible to show
that the public health is affected.
DR.. Mitchell mmended that the local Board
OF Health proceed a body Of citizens ard lodge
complaints agains, all the nusances on the
meadows before Chancellor McGll. He said that
the State Board had taken legal advice the
question: and that coniormed with the substance Of
his letter. His concluding suggestion Was that .
circular notice be drawn up and sent to every local
Board Of Health in Hudson. Essex and Union
counties requesting united action next winter In
demanding legislative enactment against the con.
tnuance OF the evil.
Dr. Hunt Endorsed this. and gave In detail some
OF the reasons for the conclusions arrived at On
motion Of Judge NJ NJ Forrest, Of the Board, ie
was decided to have the circulars drawn up at once
They viii be sent TO each Board OF Health and
municipality In the three counties named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
he cut orr THE CORNICE.
Ir PROJECTED SIX INCHES OVER THE DIVIDING

rr PROJECTED SIX INCHES OVER THE DIVIDING
LINE.
Orange. July . Special. There is little faf.'F
TOW In Eas, Orange over The dividing Inc between
the properties Of Samuel Mot, anu T.. Everett NILS
IN North Mspl-ay The trouble began TWO years
ago, wren Mr.. Mott wanted to build dividing renee
and Mr. Mas obecre1 and forced the men set on the
Job - quit work The matter was taken INTO me
courts. and decision confirming Mr. Motts cam
hiss Just been han.-d down. Wednesday MT; MOI
Sc; force OF men work The fence, ana son
mad u erected. In . doing they dug uo ana re-
movei number u rose bushes tnat we're on tne
dividing iin". This morning John Coryt. a ca
peisef, OF f~st orange, appcsrFi az filf NO. -,
aiia sac tl'et he had been directed 20 cut on NE
portion OF the cornice that projected over on IN
N.ls property. Accordingly he prOcceled w Gu. OH
Elk and hvc-cigh;hs inches OK the cornics AMI Ineh
patched up the place well as h. could. The a1asr
nsS created END of excitement and bad hood De-
tween the "a n,i.les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE DEMOCRACY ARRAIGNED.
CONGRESS LaN IOvDENsLAGER DENOrNCEs ITS
INCOMPETENT MANAGEMENT or
NATIONAL AFFAIRS

CONGRESS N1N LOUDENsLiGER DENOrNCEs ITS
INCOMPETENT MANAGEMENT Or
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Washington, July (SpeciaD. Representative
Loudenslager 10 at Waris to-day. Speaking OF
politics 10 a Tribune correspondent he SAID:
II Think We have fair sailing on tAe issues OF
free trade and free silver. New-lsrsey's position
is certain on the side OF the Republican party.
Let any rational man consider what the two parties
did In 1892 and what they have since done. In
1892 the Democrats declared for a tar,f FOR reye-
nue. only a free-trade tariff. in fact. AMI Yet by
the conservatism OF a few men they did not get
that far. Nevertheless they went far enough 10 be
many millions short OF revenue sufficient 10 pay the
expenses OF the Government. and have had 10 60
IN debt since maintain public credit
on the money question they have now regulated
their old position. ; expressed in 49, ard are
going Il bndly for free coinage This country. with
IT, vast Industries, It's intelligence patriotism and
acting completely without gnidans or true
principle II seems 10 me there ale no statesmen
belonging 10 the party. 50 far at least a. the
money question is concerned IRE parry has Legs
lated, III the short while snce Il has hal power,
80 AZ to mperg the credit OF the United States as
we'll 10 threaten the bankruptcy OF is great
industrial system. Sound money. a protective tar
IF. consistent fiscal policy and general system
OF popular government on conservative Hnes are
absolutely indispensable ard these and Other things
the Republican party guarantees"
New-Jersey said Mr. Loudcnslagcr. properly
appreciated the great honor conferred on The state
in tie nomination OF NJ Hobar; for the Vice
Presidency. New-Jersey men, without regard 70
party distinction felt proud Of the honor, and
ne thought the State would give splendid account
OF herself the day 0. election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
TROLLEY PASSENGERS IN 4 PANIC
THEIR CAR STALLED on A CROSSING BE-
TWEEN TWO. APPROACHING TRAINS.

TWEEN TWO APPROACHING TRAINS
Troley-car No $50, OF the Consolidated Iractioh
Companys Clifton Avenue Line. in Newark sot
stalled on the crossing OF the Morris ard Essex ka-
road AZ G fton-ave yesterday morning just as TWO
ralrcad trains aDpro aching. ana th-
received bad collision was a'e'"u ~
the vigilance and promptness OF the gAtemah'
There were about dozen passengers on ''o car
when shortly after 9 o'clock, L approached the
cress.ng and after making the usuai stop SUas'.1 y"
cross the tracks. The car had passed two-tAtos Oh
the way across when tire fuse OF the MOTOR puieu
our and the car come stop with the rear en- on
cre track ari the forward end on the other. ne
Dover Express was coming from RoSevl.e >tativii,
VIE aroher train was climbing the MI from tAe
oDr. site direction. some workmen enp.oyet AT
tbr GO. no shouted wanna -. and the nagn.in IN
SANITY s,gna!i-I the westD)und train, "hica came
10 a stop ne ar the crossing. Then he ran UP ''e TRACK
10 lag the Dover Express Ill,
The Iagman at the next crossing mao Hledh"i He
en- the s!grlls and he tagged the express 70 d
stan still Tiere panic n the e-ectric-ciI WIN
he passengers realized their danger ana thf}
seralnbeI out Cf the quickly as they cou;u
Tho workrnen az the crossing pushed the car on tne
tracks and the passenger trains passed. on ntl.
Two women who had been on the car refused I" rue
IN IL any further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ARRESTED FOR ABANDON NEWT.

AIsTON MARsHs WIFE REFUSES TO RE rOGNIZE
HIS OKLAHOMA DIVORCE.
Hlckensack July > (Specll ).-Alston l.. Marsh, son
OF DR. L. : Marsh was arrested this evening the
q. artce Of abandonIne nj made b. hi- wife Anna.
Young Marsh who was a conhdentai clerk in the
employ o. Roswell T. Flower K Co., w-nt West
about four months ago FOR his health. and last month
he procured divorce in Oklahoma on the grounds OF
cruety He came home three days ago. AM Mrs.
Marsh WI contest the va.idity Of the divorce. Inc
trouble, OF the Young couple were carried into tie
Christian Reformed Church. OF which Marsh was
fOrnrerly deacon and few days ago II was pub!ciY
announced that h- dismissed from membership.
Eide Brinker'non VINO mad taken nm organ from
Mrs. Marsh's house. contending that her husband
rad given K to him compelled 70 give the .nsrl-
efp.f I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ALLEGED SAFE-ROBBER ARRESTED.

Acting che. Of Police Hayes ard Detectives Nell
90, ar, W.nthal arrested yesterday Richard fiebei-
nm ,airiy-one years Cd. 'longshorersan. living
A. No 10 Park-ave.. Hoboken. on suspicion OF rob
hrr the safe OF the Hamburg American Packet con-
,,nv in Hooaken !ast Saturday The safe - now
sa,t 70 have been opened with key. The thief se-
cured s5.On
The police refused 10 reveal the reasons when 70"
,n.,n ~ suspect the 'ionsshoreman. who has been
u.arkns steady ct the pier snce the ROBBERY &C.
CURED. ..- a. a.. ,.,,.. 1. 80.
-, 80 80 He was arrested January u. III. f1r
= ,,hSs,, ni,,.nberS' ft,ops IN Hoooksns an4 oavso
Tine for the offence-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
MR. LANING STILL IN CHARGE.

THE DErOSED CLERK WHO PROMISED TO MAKE
THINGS HOT HAS DONE 50.
RriGgeton. July lSpeciaD.-Postmas,er LlniHg
tonight declines TO make any statement Tor
publication He has not been Informed b. the
PO,toi!ics Department OF his removal or Of the ap-
pointment OF his successor Charles ". Person. Mr..
T.anlng Is still IN charge Of the Office ard Will be
until his qualities. Mr. Ianins'S admin
isration OF the business % the postofce appea. :
to have been satisfactory 10 the business com
munity but his present trouble began when he APP
pointed Charles II. Person eyorder clerk and
chief clerk and reduced chief Clerk Loier 10 the
place or mail dispa che:. ioder thereupOn resigned
and promised TO make thinGs hot for the post
master which Is now being done. The general con-
duct OF the postmaster. however. mas made him
unpopular and his removal Is hailed with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
LOST ~ 4 BIG SWI NP.

SIXTY PEOPLE SEARCHING FOR MISSING BERRY
PICEERs.
Egg Harbor City, July ,Spec.aD.-Two berry,
plckers Joseph Staneto and Petrix Venzuiie both
living near this city started for the dense GermaniA
swamp to gather huckleberries early yesterday
morning and did return last night. Early this
morning several people went TO search for them
and this afternoon three searching PARTIES composed
Of sixty Italians. were securing the swamp they
we're Unsuccessful but they Will continue the search
until morning The swamp is considered the most
dangerous In the state, II covers an area OK
over three square miles. ard In many places people
sink to their knees in messy water-holes