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

And still 1t rains.
Fabio Romani tonight.
Don't miss seeing Fabio Romani
tonight.
A whole loaf of satisfaction
Kline's steam bread
f. L. Duncan of Queen City,
Texas, is here today.
Richard Mansfield captured Little
Rock on his visit there.
W. W. McNally, foreman of the
Texas and Pacific, at Bonham, is
here today.
Attorney Hiram Glass. of the
West side, went down to Pittsburg
this morning.
-$ 60
Judge E. F. Friedell went over to
New Lewisville, on legal business,
this morning.
Rememember the Ingersoll date
and be on hand to hear him. Seats
are now on sale,
John B. Eddins, of Pittsburg,
Tex, is in the city today-a guest
of the Cosmopolitan.
O. Halliburton of ST Louis, Mo,
the popular Drug Drummer, spent
yesterday in our city.
Our East side school needs an an
mex to accommodate the number
of DuDilC aDDlvinu for admission
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

John B. Eddins, of Pittsburg,
Tex, is in the city today-a a guest
of the Cosmopolitan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

W. W. McNally, foreman of the
Texas and Pacific, at Bonham, is
here today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

f. L. Duncan of Queen City,
Texas, is here today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

Attorney Hiram Glass. of the
West side, went down to Pittsburg
this morning.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

A whole loaf of satisfaction
Kline'S steam bread.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

Judge E. F. Friedell went over to
New Lewisville, on legal business,
this morning.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

Richard Mansfield captured Little
Rock on his visit there.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

Rememember the Ingersoll date
and be on hand to hear him. Seats
are now on sale.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

Jan. 22d, 1896.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

Don't miss seeing Fabio Romani
tonight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

And still It rains.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-31

age
The herald., 1896-11-19
LUBIN'S PROPOSITION
Was Never Advocated by the Nations al
Grange Members

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The ma
tional grange today adopted a resolution
declaring it does not and never has en-
dorsed what is known as the "Lubin
proposition" to pay an eport bounty on
agricultural products. The report of the
committee on the good of the order urged
strongly the necessity of education III
agricultural pursuits.
A resolution was reported in favor of
reciprocity treaties with all foreign
countries with which we have trade re-
lations, on articles not grown or manu-
factured in the United States, believing
such a policy would enlarge the market
of American farmers. The resolution
was not acted upon today.
The grange selected Pennsylvania as
the place of meeting. The city has not
yet been named. Ohio, Indiana Mary
land, West Virginia and Washington
each sought the honor.
Unofficially many members of the
grange met tonight and unanimously en-
dorsed John II. Brigham for secretary
OF agriculture. A committee will be
selected to formulate plans for urging
the appointment.
The herald., 1896-11-19
FINANCE COMMISSION
Recommended by the Indianapolis Board
of Trade
The Financial System Needs Reforming
and Non-Partisan Campaign Com
mission Might Be Very Useful

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1S-At a
meeting of the board of trade tonight the
following resolutions were unanimously
passed.
Whereas, The result of the recent cleo
tion signifies clearly a determination on
the part of the people to have a sound
money system of currency, and it is man
ifest that reforms in the existing system
are necessary
Resolved, That the boards of trade of
Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
VILE, Cleveland. Columbus, Toledo, Kan
sas City, Detroit Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Des Moines, Minneapolis, PEORIA Grand
Rapids and Omaha be invited to send
three delegates to preliminary confer
ence to be held in Indianapolis December
l, 1896, for the purpose of considering the
advisability of calling a large confer
ence composed of delegates of the cities
of the United States to consider the pro-
priety of creating a non-partisan COM
mission to which shall be assigned the
duty of formulating a plan for the re-
form of the currency, to be reported to
a subsequent meeting of the confer
ence
Judge Martindale, Hugh Hahn and
Indianapolis board of trade. and COM
mittees of arrangements and entertain
ment We're appointed
The herald., 1896-11-19
On the Rocks Off DunIOugh
Bay
CREW CLUNG TO THE RIGGING
TIL the Bitter Cold Waves Washed
Them Off
Reach Shore lex hausted and Naked.
The Ve.'sel Breaks Up.
Associated Press S pecs,, Wire


BRISTOL Eng, Nov. 1S.-The British
steamer Memphis, Captain Williams
from Montreal for ivy 'onmouth, is ashore
at Dunlough bay. Soon after being
stranded the crew took to the rigging,
and her perilous position being noticed
the coast guard Sc at for the rocket ap-
paratus. A gale W rs blowing so strong
ly that only the ca ptain and part of the
crew were saved.
The Daily Mail reports the Memphis
struck at $50 O'clock Tuesday evening.
The fog and the heavy sea made it i'm
possible to render ,any assistance TO
those on board until daylight. BY ?
o'clock in the mornin the vessel began to
break up. and the crew took to the rig
ging. Exposed TO the bitter clod and
drenched by the stas, several of them
succumbed and dropped off, while others
We're washed away. Altogether eleven
men were drowned
The survivors upon reaching shore
were given succor at the farm houses
iii the vicinity. Some have gone to
Crook Haven and Others will follow to-
day. The work CT salvage on the wreck
has already COM Eenced. An enormous
quantity of wret aiage is being washed
ashore.
The Times acc punt of the wreck says
the Memphis was proceeding cautiously
and whistling. She struck about 81
o'clock at night a I'D filed Immediately.
The captain order ed the boats lowered.
One of them was smashed and two men
were drowned The other occupants
reached the rocks Q Verhangine the shore,
but five of them were subsequently
washed off and dire wned. Many of those
who We're waved were in an almost
naked condition.
Later-The Mem phis has been broken
in two on the roc lls The body of the
carpenter of the ship has been picked UP
off BroWhead
The herald., 1896-11-19
PrOp0unded by a Denver Doctor
Before His Colleagues
THE PAN-AMERICAN MEDICOS
At Their Congress in the City of
Mexico
Decide to Accept Venezuela's Invitation
to Meet at Caracas for Their
Next Congress
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated PreSS special wire
CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 1S.-The in
ternatonal executive committee of the
n-American medical congress agreed
today to accept the invitation of the Nen-
ezuelan government to hold the next ses-
sion within two or three years at Carac-
as. DR.. William Pepper of Philadelphia
will be the next president of the congress.
The executive committee also decided
that a subscription be started among
physicians of all the American nations
towards the Pasteur memorial in Paris.
1t was further decided to memorialize
the United States government not to
place obstacles in the way of vivisection.
The regular scientific sessions took
place this morning and afternoon, and
after the close the doctors, on invitation
of Mayor Camachoz, visited the new PEN
itentiary. This evening grand recep-
ton was given the doctors by the city
government They were rendered also
a monster military band serenade by
the consolidated bands of the garrison of
this city. The streets We're illuminated
and there was a grand display of fire.
works. The session has been of great
interest and we'll attended by local doc
tors.
DR.. A. NJ. Holmes of Denver. who is
here by special invitation of the medical
congress. today explained the manner
in which he had discovered the method
of diagnosing consumption by the eX
animation of a drop of blood, enabling
physicians to treat the disease while
yet in the blood and before it has at
tackled the system of the patient The
discovery has been the subject of COM
ment in all the medical journals and by
professional men. DR.. Holmes attended
the congress at the urgent invitation of
its members. who desired to have the
discoverer read the paper. 1t is by far
the most important subject the congress
has taken up so far in its session, and it
is generally believed the discovery is
far-reaching in that it is believed that
a method has been brought to light that
while it will not cure, will prevent the
progress and arrest the spread of the
disease.
The herald., 1896-11-19
Characterizes the Doings of the
Wine Makers
TWENTY CENTS A GALLON
Fixed as the Minimum Price of Dry
Wines
The Winemakers' Corporation Meets and
Discusses the Condition of the Wit
icultural Interests of the State
Associated Press Special Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted by the
shareholders of the California Wine
makers Corporation at the annual meet
ing today recommending the board of
directors to fix the minimum price of
standard dry wines at 20 cents a gallon.
This was an advance of 5 cents over the
price of 1895 and of ~ cents above that
of 1894, when the organization was
formed and the ruinous rates before
prevailing We're doubled. This action
was the elimination of full days ses-
sion. at which reports of the officers FOR
the preceding year were read and re-
ceived, alterations in methods were sug
gested in order to obtain still larger
membership and the entire situation of
the viticultural interests was considered
and discussed. Unity of action was the
keynote of the recommendations of the
officers. Perfect harmony marked the
proceedings and, instead of disruption,
which was feared, the members present.
ed a solid front.
From the various reports it appeared
that of the delivered vintage of 1895 there
had been 5.500.000 gallons transferred to
the corporation for sale and that trans
fers remained to be made. OF the re-
served vintages of 1893, 1894 and 1925
there We're 2,613DO0 gallons transferred,
of which 100000 gallons were with
drawn and sold at private trade, leav-
ing 500, 900 gallons on hand in reserve.
The retiring board of directors was
placed in nomination, but A. Sbarboro
declined reelection, for the reason that
the Italian-Swiss agricultural colony
had another representative on the board
and that too much time was required for
the discharge of the duties. Upon his
suggestion, j. w. Hotchkiss was elect
ed to succeed him, and resolution
thanking Mr. Sbarbcro for his services
was adopted.
The herald., 1896-11-19
DEATH OF GENERAL MURRAY
The Youngest Brigadier General Of the
Uf,icn Army
Ex-Governor of the Territory of Utah,
and Later Prominent Citizen
of San Diego.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Nov. 1S.-
Eli II. Murray. ex-governor of Utah,
died here today. He was native Ken
tuckian, but had lived for some time
at San Diego, Cal. and came here three
weeks ago, a physical wreck from dia-
betes. His remains will be taken 20
Louisville for burial
HIS RECORD.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1S.-- Gen. Murray
enjoyed the distinction of having been
the youngest brigader general in the
union army during the civil war; He
received that rank by brevet before he
was Il years old, having only a short
time before been promoted to be colonel
when his commander, Colonel James =
Jackson was killed at the battle of Per.
ryville. Ky.
During the Hayes administration Cen
eral Murray was governor of Utah. He
came to San Diego in 1887, and has been
prominent here in political, social aui
business affairs He went back several
weeks ago to his old home in Bowling
Green.
The herald., 1896-11-19
THE lSOMERIC CHLORIDES
OF Thing With a Name Like a Night.
mare
Decided by Academic Scientists to be
Interesting But Altogether Disin-
gennous-Others Punched Up.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-General Fran
els A. Walker of Boston presided at the
autumn meeting of the national acad-
emy of sciences, which was held at Co
lumbia college today. 1t was decided
the spring meeting should be held at
Washington on the third Tuesday in
April next.
The scientific portion of the program
was opened by Prof o. S. Marsh, who
read a paper on Jurassic formation on
the Atlantic coast.
A new type of telescope, free from Sec
ondary color, was the subject treated
by Prof. c. S. Hastings of Yale.
The hydrolosis of acid amides was dis
cussed by Prof. Remsen of John Hop
kins university, who also read paper
entitled simply The 1someric Chlorides
of hosulphobenzooic Acid.
The professor apologized for the some-
what extensive name of the acid and ex-
planned that it was not he who had so
christened it.
After Prof. Andrews had disposed of
the paper it was the general verdict that
paranitroorthosulph acid was
chemical substance that was possessed
of many disingenuous and interesting g
traits.
The meeting concluded with two pa
pers by c. S. Pierce of Pike county, Pa,
on the Graphical Method of Logic and
Mathematical Infinity.
Mr.. Pierce put forth some new views
as to the infinities which Prof. Roland
of John Hopkins university did not en-
dorse. A warm discussion followed in
which several delegates participated.
The herald., 1896-11-19
LEE HAS A RECORD

OAKLAND, Nov. 1S.--John Lee who is
N custody at Los Angelo charged With
assaulting a child. is well known in Oak
land, where he has a wronSed' wife and
child When Lee lived here he was en-
poyed as a hack driver by Peter Pumyea,
now dead. In the spring of 1894 he met and
wooed Minnie Deel. They were married
in June of that year and shortly after the
marriage Lee developed an anxiety to
leave Oakland II decided to go to Los
Angeles and Mrs. Lee accompanied, him.
While there ci.iid was born to Mrs Lee
six months ago. Mrs Lee discovered that
her husband had been married in San
Francisco several years ago under the
name of Jack Bisbee. There was no rec
ord OF divorce and Mrs. Lee believes that
she married b'samist. She has brought
suit for divorce.
The herald., 1896-11-19
ON THE TURF.
Results of Running Races over the Oak.
land Course.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S-Results
at Oakland;
Five and half furlongs-Celeste won.
'Tempestuous second, Ezekiel third.
Time 1:10
81 furiong won, Mt Roy Sec
ond, Edgemont third Time 1:16A.
ST furlongs-Moylan won, Major Cook
second, Palomaclta third. Time 1:15ls.
Mile and sixteenth-Strathmeat won.
Semper Lex second, Tenacity third.
Time 1:49A,
One mile-Salisbury won, Red Glenn
second, Fred Gardner third Time l:421,
OAKLAND ENTRIES
The following is the list of entries and
weighs for the races at Oakland. which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club.
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. M. first quotations re-
ceived at 1870 b. m.
FIRST race. three quarters of a mile. SELL
lns-Nlc- Nae Vs. Elmer +. l05. Chas A. lOJ
Jack Atkins 50, Big Chief 96 Don Pic Pico
full So.
Second race, quarters of a mile .
year-olds, purse-Tea Rose lcS Indio i13
FORTUNATE 103. Don Clarenca i06 Supula
70. hey Del Terra l0d Draught los (Rey
Del Ilerra and Draught and Cambridge.
stable entry. Indio doubtful)
Ihlrd race. three-quarters of Il mile, SELL
l1ng-salisbury ,dS IL 49,. Rose Clark 100. Ca
Cochran lo4, Last Chance 10l, Nell Flah-
erty 100; Miss Gentry l05, Circe TO.
purse. high weight Observation-Disclosures h
100 Griser III, Derfargila l20. Potentate
70 Peril Ia Rey Del Bandidos 800 ronino
100. lnstigator ia
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile. sell
lng-Schnitz 100. Draw Scot 10l Two
Cheers lO4, Cheripe 49, Encino 1902 Joe Hill
| ease 81. Navy Blue 90 " "
The herald., 1896-11-19
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov 1S,-The
Farmers alliance completed its session
today. The place of the next meeting
was left with the officers, who We're
elected as follows: S. A. Simons of Sac
ramento. president; Pugh of Monterey,
president; j. S. Burbee of Los An
geles, secretary and treasurer; j. NJ.
Moore OF San Francisco, lecturer and
business agent; f. M. Wardell, delegate
to national alliance. probably in Dallas,
Texas.
The herald., 1896-11-19
SUICIDE BY GAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.--Robert w.
Deutsch, a retired cloak merchant of New
York, who came here three months age
with his family seeking p,lef from his
asthmatic troubles, committer suicide to-
day and almost caused the death of his
wife and four children. He lay down on a
sofa early this morning and turned on the
gas. He had closed the doors of the ad-
joining apartments, but the gas penetrated
to the rooms of the other members of his
family, and when discovered Deutsch was
dead and the others We're unconscious
Mrs Deutsch and her children will recover.
The herald., 1896-11-19
TRAFFIC CLOSED.
Several Western States Isolated by Rail.
road Washouts.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 1S.-A spe-
cial to the Tribune from Helena, Mont,
says: This state and all others east of
and including part of Idaho, are tonight
shut off from the coast, owing to the
landslides and washouts of the bridges
on the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways. Both systems have
abandoned all through trains and are re-
fusing to accept coast bound passengers
Both roads are looking for lines to carry
their freight standing on side tracks, and
passengers who left the east before the
blockade occurred.
Last night was the coldest night Mon
tana has experienced in November for
years.
The herald., 1896-11-19
FATAL FUN.
Elk Initiation Ceremonies Cause Chair.
man Curry's Death.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov 1S.-Ed-
ward w. Curry chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committed died at the Sa-
worry house today from blood poisoning.
the result Of initiation at the Elks lodge
a few weeks ago.
He was seated in an electric chair and
horribly burned before those operating
realized what they We're doing. / was
kept quiet until this morning, it being
given out at his request that he had a
hemorrhage.
The herald., 1896-11-19
BEATEN BY TRAMPS

CHICO. Nov. 1S.--Ths morning near the
Sacramento river, six miles from this city
a tramp attacked Wiley Cooper, an old
resident of Butte county. The men fought
desperately with clubs. but Cooper. being
in delicate health. was finally knocked
insensible, Officers were sent for and
Constable Woods went to the river and
arrested the tramp, who gave the name
of William Anderson. On examination of
Cooper's wounds, it was found that besides
being beaten in n horrible manner. his nose
had almost been bitten off, hanging only
by small strip of skin, Cooper is not
expected to recover. The tramp is being
held to await the result of Cooper's injur-
les,
The herald., 1896-11-19
MRS. SOLANO'S FORTUNE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-The will
of the late Mrs. Juda Brooks of Dun
kirk, N. Y. has been filed at Maysville.
1t disposes of her interest in the Brooks
locomotive works. estimated to be worth
over $1,o00,000. The chief beneficiaries
falo and Mrs Alfred Solano of Los An
falo and Mrs. Alfred Solana of Los An
geles, Cal, each of whom are given PAT
shares of the locomotive works stock,
valued at 5000, 600.
The herald., 1896-11-19

Iowa called the meeting to order. Among
those present are J. A. Williamson of New
York; Col Fred Grant. p. T. Sherman.
Congressman II. r. Belknap of Chicago
and many others of national reputation.
Nothing but routine business was transac-
ted today Tomorrow the election of Of
ficers will occur. General Howard. who
commanded the right wing of Gen. Sher-
mans army on the march to the sea, de-
livered the annual oration tonight. His
subject was The Last Two Battles of
Sherman. Including the surrender.
The herald., 1896-11-19
MKINLEY illnesses

TORONTO. Nov. 1S-The Evening Tele-
gram sent reporter to Canton to inter-
view President-elect Mckinley on matters
which will be interesting to Canadians.
but especially as to his views concerning
reciprocity Major Mckinley. however,
was non-committal but sent this message
to the people of Canada: II hope that
amity and good feeling between the two
countries will continue and that we NAV
know more of each other as the years go
on. We have so much in ommon that we
are justified in EXPRESSING that hneo
The herald., 1896-11-19
FOUND DEAD

NEW WHATCOM. Wash, Nov. 1S-The
body of Philip Winseel, a German about
80 years old, was found by two hunters a
few days ago on the northeast shore of
Orcas island. with the neck broken and
one side Of the head crushed. He had
evidently fallen from a high cliff while
wandering in the woods in u demented con-
dition He lived alone in rude cabin on
land which he had located about two
months ago. In the pockets were sGl in
cash and a certificate of deposit for s14o
He has brother living at Santa Rosa Cal.
The herald., 1896-11-19
WANTS CITIZENS RIGHTS

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1S.-Lucas Reiner
of Covington, KY. is about to become an
object of international attention. He was
born in Germany but came to the United
States at the age of IA andi has for several
years been naturalized citizen. Recently
on his way to South Africa he stopped at
Schramberg Germany and on Novembe
wrote to his cousin in Covington saying
the German authorities are trying to force
him into the army. He begs his friends
here to lay the matter before the secretary
OF state and says he will appeal to the
United States consul at Stuttgart.
The herald., 1896-11-19
CORBETT AND FIFTY

BOSTON. Nov. 1S-The offer Of S25 GOO
by President 'Ienslinger of the Bohemian n
Athietic ciub for a twenty rounds boxing
match between Corbett and Fitzsimmons
was topped tonight by Jimmy Colvlle. a
well know sporting man of this city, who
offered Corbett $26,00o in behalf of a well
known New York club, whose name he
would not disclose. Corbett reiterated his
statement of last night tina. If by Friday
there was no higher offer he would accept
it. Coiville stated tonight he would be on
hand Friday to increase his offer in case
the other managers make higher bids.
The herald., 1896-11-19
POLITICAL SPITE WORK

OMAHA, Nov. 1S.-Saturday number
of employees of the federal department of
animal industry in this city were dis
charged. They allege that political spite
work was a prominent feature in the basis
of their removal and propose to have the
mater properly investigated. 1t is said
that counsel has been employed and the
employees will appeal to the civil service
commssoa to demand reinstatement and
satisfactory investigation The discharged
men declare that they have always attend
ed strictly TO business.
The herald., 1896-11-19
-------------
RUSSIAN GRAIN PRICES

ST'. PETERSBURG, Nov 1s.-Advices
received here from Rostoff say that the
price of grain in Southern Russia reached
ten roubles per tchetvert owing to for
eign demand. The freight rates, 1t is ais O
stated, have followed this advance Indian
agents are reported to be on their way to
Odessa in order to contract for shipments
of wheat to Inuia.
The herald., 1896-11-19
A TERRIBLE DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s-Antone
Loeven. a baker 81 years of age. died at the
German hospital this morning as the re-
suit of injuries received on Friday last
while at work at Searles' bakery on Sixth
street. While removing Il kettle of boil
ing lard from the range to shelf over
head Loeven accidentally dropped it and
was shockingly burned by the hot grease,
which poured down upon his head neck
and arms
The herald., 1896-11-19
GLAssBLOwERs WAGES

PlTTSBURG, Nov. 1s.-The joint wage
committee of window glass manufacturers
ana workers is in session here for the p,Ir
pose of arranging scale of wages for the
ensuing year The workers insist upon
thelr original demands of a and 10 per cent
advance, while the manufacturers have
receded from their demands for a reduc-
ton.
The herald., 1896-11-19
M'KINLEY'S CALLERS

CANTON, Nov, 1S.-President-elect and
Mrs. Mckinley took their customary
drive about the city today. Returning
home they We're accompanied by Mrs. Ma
ria Saxton. an aunt of Mrs. Mckinley VINO
lunched with and spent the afternoon with
her. Among the callers today We're Walter
Wellman, the noted Washington corre-
spondent and former Cantonian, and j.
Mitchell Chappeii novelist and editor Of
the Daily Press Of Ashland. WIS.
The herald., 1896-11-19
THE ASSETS ARE LARGE

DULUTH, Nov. 1S.-The B. B. Richards
Lumber company has made an assignment
TO the Duluth Trust company. The assets
are $5i3 100 and liabilities $1955G0. The
plant at New Duluth is worth $4,000 and
lumber and standing timber is worth $780, :
600.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov 1S.-The Norwe.
gian Plow company made general assign
ment to George b. Burch today. The LA
bilites are said to be $40 900; assets $3.50 600.