davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-20

Have your watches ana clocks re-
paired by the old reliable iewler,
II L, Schuster, 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-20

TExARKANA GAS g. E. LII Co.,
l124 2l0 State Line Avenue,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-20

Patronize Dush and enterprise
Huddleston Bros. always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
Of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-20

II, B. HOLMAN,
7.24-tf. State Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-20

Sold by druggists, price 10 cents
to 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

r. NJ Stvers OF East Thirty -frst-st. has In stock
one OF the largest assortments Of fine carriages
and traps to be found In the city. HIS traps are
considered standard of perfection. and many of
them are In exclusive designs, which cannot be
duplicated elsewhere.
Downey. Duncan & White. OF the late J. b.
Brewster g. Co.. OF No. 4S7 Flfth-ave and No li3
West Fifty nrst-st, have sold several Horse Show
over. they expect to sell good many The
firm also delivered couple OF broughams the or
der for which contingent upon Mcknleys cleo
ton They making special Offering of the
balance of the late j. Is. Brewster & Co.'S stock of
carriages. which they have secured from the
receiver. Among these several especially
adapted for the show ring. The prices In many
cases are below the cost OF production.
The big carriagc-house of Van Tassell & Kear
ney. In Thrteenthst. near Third-ave, reports quite
an Improvement In business. They are showing one
OF the finest lines OF carriages and traps OF the
latest design to be found In the city. They also
have a number OF secondhand broughams with
and without rubber tires, Just put in first-class
der. that can be bought at bargains
Edward Callanans Son. OF No. 81 West Forty
the remainder OF the season. He has some fine
ond-hand broughams In excellent order which look
like new ones. and are decided bargains at the
Mr.. Innis OF the Studebaker Brothers Manu-
featuring Company, In Canal-st.. near Broadway,
says business with his firm still continues brisk.
They are showing q fine stock OF carriages correct
town prices
The New-York Coach Horse and Cob Company.
OF West End-ave, near Sixty mint hist. are repre-
sented In thirty-one classes at the National Horse
derns saddle horses and ponies forty head In all.
Inc above Sre ouartevod Ct HarnettD stable NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
WHEY the ITALIAN CHAMBER Will MEET
Rome Nov. The Chamber OF Deputies has
been summoned TO assemble w December y.
WHERE rHr cOSri MES WE'RE MADE.

An cxtraVaganza. as it's owners call Jack and
the B"anstalk." now playing at the Casino. must
OF necessity depend greatly upon its costuming TO
produce the desired striking spectacular effects.
The clothes worn by Jack and his host Of Mother
Goose companions display not only ceverness In
their designs. but much beauty and taste In the
way I'm which the artists ideas have been executed
The PLAY Il "A series OF charming stage pictures,
and II IS. Of course. to the costumes chiefly that
the credit OF this result Is due. Hitherto 1t has
been the custom for managers to employ we'll
known foreign makers TO supply the dresses for
these productions In this case. however the work
was done by an American firm. Simpson. Crawford
x simpson, OF SiXth-ave. Nineteenth and TWEEN
iioih sfs. The or Jack ana the Bean
stalk" say that they have never been so well
pleased with any set Of costumes from foreign
house.
The gown OF Princess Mary Is one which could he
copied for dinner or ball costume with excellent
covered with white tulle and adorned with graceful
stren rers of mink roses The sleeves OF the short
WASTED bodice are Of brocadc and are finished ~
the elbow with deep fall Of lace. The dresses OF
the eight pretty girls are In graduated shades OF
yellow satin and give particularly brilliant effect
when together. Little Miss Munet, Mother
Hubbard. Red Riding Hood and Little Iio-Peep all
wear the conventional Mother Goose clothes. but
these are fashioned from such gorgeous materials
that the characters In the old book would scarcely
recognize themselves. The costumes worn by the
men IN the play also deserving Of the same
praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
FUNERAL or JOHN II. INM4N.
MANY FRIENDS AT THE HOUSE - THE
HI-RIAI. AT WOODLAWN

Many men who are we'll known in the CONNER
cnl circles II this city attended the funeral OF
John II. nman yesterday afternoon They had
been associated with Mr.. Inman at the Cotton Ex-
change or in banking railroad enterprises, and
they gave expression to their respect for his men,
DRY and regret for his death they met In the
house No. Sf Fifth-ave. at D. IN. and exchanged
greetings The body OF Mr. lnman was In richly
mounted coffin. the staircase at the north end
OF the large reccDtion-room on the main noor or
the house and the coffin was nearly covered with
lunches OF white roses and chrysanthemums. The
reception room was filed with people. and were
the front and parlors. The servants of the
house sat AT the right of the coffin. partly under
the staircase. Members OF the family and some
intimate friends remained In upper rooms OF the
house while the Rev. DR.. John Hall conducted the
service. There were pallbearers.
Dr. Hall began the service with prayer after
which he read appropriate passages of Scripture.
The hymn Asleep In Jesus sung by a
church quartet. In the funeral discourse DIR. Hall
made only brief personal reference to Mr. In
man. He said he could not trust himself to say
anything In eulogy of his departed friend. but he
could say that MIR 1nman was firm believer In
Jesus Christ. Il never shall forget" he added.
THE earnestnoss with which. sitting near the pull
pit on account of his intrmity OF hearing. he
listened to the word of God. and never shall for
get his carncstness In private conversation when
he spoke OF his concern for his chidren's belief"
The hymn Abide with Me- was sung by the
quartet. and before the benedIction DR.. Hall In
vited the former associates OF the dead man 10
take last look at his face, saying that the body
would be accompanied TO Woodawn only by the
immediate relatives Most of the men present filed
past the coffin as they left the house The hearso
waited the Central Park side of the avenue
until all had departed. and the burial In Wood
lawn took place late in the afternoon .,,.-
Among the at the funeral were Alexander
Transit Commission: ex-Mayor William r. Grace.
Cornelius y. Bliss. George Bliss Charles Stewart
Smith. Frederic Taylor. J. Edward Simmons. r. T.
Wilson. II. l.. Horton. Mayer Lehman. Henry
Hentz. J. o. Bloss George Brennecke. {. NJ Cal
Dufas. G. c. Hopkins. c. W. Ide. W. y King. a.
J: Macauley, Peter Maett Walter 7. Miller. G. e.
A. NJ. Taber d. c. Watts. ]. +. Wenman and j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Il CURIOUS ALLEGATION"
HOW An "AMERfCAN' WRITING TO THE ST.
JAMEs's BUDGET SOLVES THE DE-

HOW AN AMERICAN WRITING TO THE ST.
JAMEs's BUDGET SOLVES THE DE-
FEAT OF BRYAN.
London. Nov THE leading weekly papers re-
echo the opinions expressed by the daily papers
on the election of Mr.. Mckinley to the American
Presidency. 1.-THE ST. Jan ess Budget under the
caption Of "A Curious Allegation. puDishes
letter from American. who declares that inc
true inwardness Of the defeat Of Mr. Bryan was
the use Of money to turn the farmer vote OF the
Central West. The writer states that the IN
suranco companies owning mortgages on iar"s III
Iowa. Indiana. Illinois and neighboring states d.
rec.ed their agents 10 see every FARMER "hoSc
lands were mortgaged and offer TO them II MI
Mckinley should be elected a five years extern
s,on Of the mortgages at a low rate of interest.
This plan succeeded. and Mr. Bryan, who other
wise would have been elected, was defeated con-
t!nuing the american" says that the loss or IN
tcrcst to the companies will be great. but that
they expect sell here mass Of deprecated Sc
curitics on the boom from which London Is bene-
fitting.
The Economist" In its comments on the result
OF the Presidential election In the United states,
says: Though sharing the general satisfaction
NJ the triumph OF Mckinley, we cannot but feei
that 100 optimistic views are taken Of the results
The frec-sver agitaton which paralyzed business
has suffered defeat but mere popular pronounce
mcnt will rot suffice to place the currency upon
sound basis. The coming Mckinley Administra-
ton II II takes the right course, will gradually
redeem its notes and leave the supply and regu-
lation OF the paper currercy TO the banks, WHOSE
function II moro properly Is. II IS easier to urge
this course OF action than 10 devise means stu.
tho difficulties arc not FMS uperahlc. Mr.. Mckinney
Is more favorably situated to overcome them IMAM
his predecessors.
In regard TO the tariff. "Thc Economist" says
that no sangulne hopes ought TO he INDUCED In a
great and immediate expansion OF exports TO
America. -
rcciiaod Europe will he disposed 10 invest In the
United States IN" capital II has withdrawn within
the last few years owing TO fears. ana currency
will begin 10 flow back Still. there Va no mme-
date prospect Of the return OF the large amount
OF gold sent to the United States. November IL
the great exporting month OF the year and the
balance Of trade Is larger than that OF any other
month The pac" at which capital Will return TO
Tho United states may hc slow. hut IL will steadily
Increase with the cessation OF disturbing factors
and fresh openings develop for the profitable
nrnrlnrfnnnf Of mnnrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
WHAT IS THE NATTER WITH THE TIBEh!

THE ILI~FATED CRAFT NEARLY SINKS ANoIHhH
SCHOONER OFF NEWFOUNDLAND.
St Johns. ". F.. Nov. THE steamer Tiber. which
sank the three-masted schooner Maggie Off this mar
Dor last night drowning thirteen people. nearly SANK
another schooner at midnight last night near cape
Spear. three miles from the scene of the sinking VI
the Maggie The crew of the second schooner expert
elced the greatest difficulty in attracting the atten-
ton of those aboard the steamer to her presence,
They burned flares shouted Justify and resorted 70
every device possible to make the presence OF the
schooner known. but without avail. Finally. as a ast
resort the mainsail let go and allowed 10 uroP
with crash The noise made by this procedure must
have attracted those board the Tiber. for she I'M
mediatey altered her course and passed within
twenty feet OF the schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
MR.. CASTLE TO AMBASSADOR BAYARD
THE JUDGES IN THE CLERkENWEi"' sESS'""'
SIGN PETITION FOR THE RELEASE
OF MRS. CASTLE.

THE JUDGES IN THE CLERKENwEiL sEssi.NS
SIGN A PETITION FOR THE RELEASE
OF MRS CASTLE.
Landau Nov 7-Walter NJ Castle, OF San Fran
c,sco whose wife was sentenced yesterday 10 three
,ronthS IMPRISONMENT for shopliftng. addressed
letter to United States Ambassador Bayard this
morning conveying an expression OF his thanks for
tho assisto nee rendered TO Mrs. Castle and himself
nv the Ambassador and the members Of the En-
bassy.
Mr. Castle also urged Mr. Bayard to use every
nossible effort TO effect the release OF his wife.
pIeading her innocence OF any crime she being
mentally irresponsible and in precarious condition
of health copy OF the letter was also sent by
mail to-day TO Secretary Olney at Washington.
Mrs Castle will be taken to America Immediately
after her release.
1t is learned that at the consultation OF Judges In
the Clerkenwell Sessions yesterday a number OF
the magistrates voted for Mrs Castles acquittal.
but were outvoted. whereupon they signed petit
ton TO the Home ONCE. praying for her release
THE Globe commenting upon the result OF the
White Ridley will no, delay In releasing Mrs. Cas-
tie. 1t is a degradation OF justice to punish this
unhappy victim of serious mental disease. .
After the trial and sentence yesterday OF MRS.
Ella Castle the opinion was expressed by some
Enrlishmen outside the courtroom that they
thought the money power Of the Castles had had
too great influence. Al the same time they ex-
pressed pity for Mrs Castle In the great trouble
and disgrace that have befallen her. One of the
counsel in the is reported have said that IL
her husband would have been sentenced to year $
imprisonment each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
pARKHURsT SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Board OF Directors Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime met Thursday night In the
United Charities Building. az Twcniy-thrd-st and
Fourth ave- for the purpose OF electing officers
the coming year. The election resulted as fol-
lows: The Rev. DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst. presi-
dent: Henry NJ. Mccracken and William III. Ar
noux. yicc-presdcnts, T. ID. Kenncson. secretary;
Edward y Newell. treasurer. and Frank Moss,
counsel The Executive Committee was Reelected
and IL composed OF Messrs. Parkhursi, kcnneson
Moss and Parsell Arthur Il. bennett was reelected
kuDa rim endcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
kossurH's son WOUNDED IN A DUEL

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the Central News
from Budapest says that Francis Kossuth. Of
the late Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot and
Gabriel Ugron. leading politician and formerly
leader of the Opposition. fought duel near that
city to-day. The 'weapons used were sabres. Kos
suth received serious wound in the chest. The
dispatch ALSO says that reconciliation effected
between the combatants before they left the field
Another dispatch. says that Kossuth received a
severe cut on the right arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
RAILWAY CONCESSIONS IN VENEZUELA,

London. Nov. 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette" an
nounces that it is authorized 10 deny the truth of
the report that Great Britain has granted railway
concessions in the interior Of Venezuela the line Of
the proposed railway crossing territory reserved for
admiration The projected railway. II built at all
THE Gazette says, will not encroach upon the
schomburgk line. IL Great Britain and the United
States agree to settle theiVenezueia matter by arb
tration the line of the proposed railway will be
ferred to the arbitrators wherever it touches de-
hatahlA lands -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
~ East Thrteth-st, and at the Garden anu Gnu ~
seen and examined at either place.
ryopuorS BEET SUGAR CROP ABROAD

Washington. Nov. 7.-Consul Mutn VI ~nrrrai
burg reports to the State Department an u" an.
German sugar beet CROP almost equalling the u",
nreccaented yield Of 1884, In Austria and Franz.
well as other European countries, the crop the
thar of last year. although In some ,hs FALLING
quality Is inferior This Is apt to oHse' Wv
on I'm Cuba to some extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Steering clear of the shoals
of i'll health and the rocks
of disease is easy enough IL
only the digestion be kept
in good order. 1t isn't often
any one is sick unless they
have indigestion. The COM
monest way in which indi-
gestion shows itself is in con-
stipation. Nine people in
ten are troubled more or less
in this way. Nine-tenths Of
all the worlds sickness is
caused by this one trouble.
Slecplessness, pimples,
blOtches. headaches. sour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

anpication for restoration Of conjugal rights VIII
nave prominent interest. Though the Countess mas
Withdrawn the shocking charges Of unnatural oen %ey
were groundless the scandal has been kept up
through her mother Lady Scott and the cnndon
ing the original design in making the accusations
and IL society" discusses the matter at AL sym
ma thy Is with the Earl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE NEW-YORK DETAINED ABROAD.

ouiharrpion. Nov The American Line steamer
New York which was TO have sailed for New \ orL
to-day will hc detained here until Monday for TN,
purpose OF having a new shaft hticd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Edwin f. thl. United States Ambassador re-
quests the United Associated Presses TO correct the
statement made by some correspondents OF Amer-
can papers that his daughter. Miss Lucy Uh IL
engaged 70 be married to a student In Yale Uni.
versity. The gentleman to whom Miss Uhl is en-
gagged Is Professor Guy Thompson, a member OF
the faculty OF Yale University. and not student In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

James l.. Taylor. the general European passen-
ger agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with head
quarters In London. has been visiting Berlin and
has had an Interview with Herr Thieen. Prussian
Minister of Public Works. being introduced to the
Minister by j. H. Jackson. First Secretary OF the
United States Embassy. 1t was Mr.. Taylor who
made the arrangements for the transit through the
United States recently OF Prince Hilkoff the Rus
sian Commissioner OF Public Works and Railways
and assisted him In getting his special saloon car
rage the Russian frontier upon the occasion
Of the Commissioners late tour OF inspection OF
foreign railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
~ iNcO'S PRrDICTIOE KEATS wEYLERS

Madrid Nov. The latest advices received from
Manila -nv that General I'lanco, the Governor OF
the Philippine Islands. expects TO stamp the
rebellion Ia hts territory within three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SPECIE STOLEN AT THE IsTHMUs.

Colon, Colombia Nov. IA considerable amount
OF specie has been stolen from railroad train while
in transit across the Isthmus. The specie was in
tended for shipment by one Of the mall steamers to
Europe The amount secured by the thieves Is esti-
mated at from 5000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Chaplain Dcksce OF the American Church In
Berlin. and his wife gave reception to the Amerl
can colony at their residence In kurfurstcnstrassc
on Tuesday. The attendance was a veritabe crush.
all of the members OF the American official and
cial circles being present. Mrs. Dlcksee was as
sisted by Mrs and Miss TIL and Mrs. Paterson.
wife OF J. g. Paterson. the Governor Of Manitoba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
lady SCOTT Would JrSTJFy UEpsrI y

London. Nov LADY Tina Scott. mother-In- law OF
Earl Russell, and the two young men. Kast and
Cockerton. who are jointly indicted with Lady Scott
for having criminaly libclicd Lord Russell have filed
plea OF justine alton OF the ibes which they are ac.
cused OF utterng. The trla. of Lady Scott and the
two men viii come UP on Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The American baryfone. Arthur Van Eweyk will
give a concert November 10. AT the Saal Bech-
stein. Miss Groenwilt. protegee OF Miss Uhl. gave
"a concert this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

A. Loecher OF Chicago. has two busts exhibit
ton at Schultcs Art Salon They have been very
favorably criticised by the Berlin press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Among the appeal cases coming before the House
Of Lords when 1t assumes It's judicial work on Novem
Der II. the appeal OF Earl Russell against his WEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

stomach, dizziness "hcart burn" palpitation, bill
iousness distress after eating-all these are merely
symptoms of constipation. Why do people suffer
with them when the cure is so simple and so easily
obtained' Years ago. DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets
were placed on the market. Since then, there has
been no excuse for anybody to suffer from con-
stipaton, and its attendant ills The "Pellets"
cure every case infallibly and permanently. They
are very small easy to take, gentle and quick in
action They are not at all violent they do not
disturb the system. They you SO you stay
cured. Thousands of women will find II they
take the pheasant Pellets" that their ills will
vanish with the constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

English walking coats, with pockets
under flaps, are the popular garments
this season.
We have special line OF Martins
and Minnis's cheviOts in the leading
shades of brown and acorn mixtures.
Suits to order, $1,000. Trousers,
$500.
Our $500 Overcoats, made from
WOrumbo or NOrwalk kersey or mel
ton, lined with satin or wool, have
proven to be better than goods costing
double the money.
We give present and future protec'
ton! Money back, or our years guar
antee!
Samples, Fashion Review and Measuring anide "sl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
GEN. LEE AT THE WHITE HOUSE AGA

Washington. Nov. 7-Consul-C;eneral -Fi,zhugh
Lee called at the Executive Mansion for few
minutes tthis afternoon He thea called on Secrc-
taricS Oh"y. Lamont ana Herbert lie will so TO
lis Virginia home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The bill WHEN has been approved by the Bundes-
rath increasing the annual Government subsidy to
the North German Lloyd Steamship Company by
10000 marks. in consideration OF the establish
,nent by that company OF n fortnlghty mail service
to China. continues the contract OF the company
with the Government fifteen years. Since the
North German Lloyd Company first subsi
died. in 1855. the amount OF goods shipped Ivy
their vessels has risen from IiOOD,00D marks to
10000, 900 marks annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

about saving money our store the
RICH CUT our
prices are also the lowest
being half those charged elsewhere . 800
Special is called wonderful value III ffa'Iahu nnr
, d,,,oad sr s5o ~ " 7' 7................. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Common ScHsc McuichI huvIscr KIVes HIore
plain useful information about the human
body and all its ailments to which II II ''ib-
4 ject than any other single book in the En-
i glish language. II Is really medical ency-
ciopcdia In one volume. a large heavy book
Il Of 1908 pages, with over 900 illustrations.
d The outlay Of money. time and effort In
producing this great book was paid for by
the sale Of the first edition OF $4,000 copies
in publishing the present edition Of halfa-
million copies to be sent absolutely without
price to all who will remit the small charge
one-ccnt stafnps to pay the cost Of mailing
v. with stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical
,re ali are given away Il In want Of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Peru has sent ar agent 10 England who VIII ne
gotiate for the supply Of artillery batteries ana
machine guns and the latest improvements In small
arms Birmingham and the Elswick factories are
concerned I'm coming contracts. and 1t Is understood
that Peru has the money TO pay for the supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Lord Salisbury In his speech at the Guidhail OH
Monday on the occasion Of the banquet TO be given
by the new Lord Mayor of London. VIII not ac-
cording to the belief of the Mnisteriaiists, m"hc
any alluson to the abandonment by Great pi''''i
of the Island of Cyprus Indeed, II the s'a'e'"en'
made yesterday by the officials OF the roie,e
c. -, enc mat there Is no foundation whateve:
Gov ,he renort. which was first published IN
Truth" and then confirmed by Ihe o wmly
cranhic n does not require any political acue''
20 &c hat M reference will be made TO the eVacua-
ton cyErH is hish Hs psDeech attack the
Porto as DESTROYING the value OF the Anglo
Convention of 1873 under which Cyprus WAS
over to the British for Administrative p"'P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Cecil Rhodes Is seeking. through certain "ei-
known members Of the Irish party. to be elected
member of Parliament. II he obtains seat h."
will arpear as an ant-Parnete and supporter or
NJ. Dillon There are those among the party, VINO
suspect that his strong personality and still I'M
rnense wealth would make him a dictator ike Par-
nell If his money flowed freely. he would have a
hearty welcome all round