davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-22
WILL MEET At THE RIVER.
Cass, Bowie and Miller Coun-
ties to Form a Link at
Bobo Ferry.
TRADE OHASM TO BIZ CROSSED.
Why Not Bridge Sulphur at a Point
to Bring Bright Star in Touch
With Our City,
TRADE OHAOM 10 BE CROSSED.

The committee appointed TO meet
a like committee at Sulphur river
at a point near Bobo's Ferry, left
here yesterday for the place of
meeting, 10 w. Frost and ID, M,
Tilson of our city comprised the
committee attending this meeting,
Maj Benefited not being able TO go
on account of being at Boston as a
witness in court,
Our committee convened at the
place of meeting on time, and
found some forty farmers of the
Dougasyille and other neighbour
hoods, on hand awaiting them,
A nice dinner was prepared and
spread on the ground, and was par
taken Of by all
After dinner the bids were open.
ed -four in numbeD and II was
found that they ranged from $3.50
to 5000, to build the bridge across
Sulphur, which was to be crossed
by the thifty farmers Of Cass with
their wagon loads of products for
this place,
Mr. W, w. Woodson of this place
had In the lowest bid $4,000, and
he was given the contract, with the
stipulation that he was to have the
bridge completed by the Goth Of
October, and a failure to have It
completed by that time he was to
forfeit 50 a day until It was com
pleted,
The farmers say they will yet
haul 1000 bales Of cotton to this city
over this bridge this season,
In addition to this bridge there
Is slough on this side of the river
70 be brldged, aud as there has been
$1,000 raised to do this work, II is
needless to say but what the
slough bridge will also be built, In
fact the committee sIgnlded their
intention to let this contract In n
few days
The farmers living In a radius Of
this bridge, aud who expect to use
It In marketing their product, will
give q big dinner on the completion
Of the bridge aud they hope to en-,
tertdln many OF our citizens,
While we are building bridges, If
practicable, we should place a
bridge across Sulphur between this
place and Bright Star and get the
trade Of that section for our city,
If Sulphur township will meet US
half way with funds) we believe
'reSarkana will do her part
If we paid more attention TO our
dirt roads In bridging streams, than
we have heretofore, our city would
aow be enjoying better trade
with the surrounding country
Now that we have made the start
let us keep II up until our city Is
approaebable from every point Of
the compass by good roads and
sale crossings over our largest
streams,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-22

Tuesday, September 2lst, MISS
Borden will begin her art class, All
persons desiring to take will please
be at studioin Marposa Club Rooms
promptly at 0 o'clock All are cor-
daily invited TO visit art rooms and
look AT work, 0102t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-22
Chicago Markets.

WHEAT sept, Oo, Doe, new VIZ
May ytttttttttttttttttttttt
Puts Dee WHIT, VI puts Dee corr
Bo9(sj6
Calls bee WHIT ell calls Doe corn
OlA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-22

BE not deceived A cough, Group
or hoafaeneaes not to be trllled
with A dose IN time Of Shiloh'a
Cure will save you much trouble,
Sold by Smith Drug Company I'm,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-22
Now York Futures,
New Orleans Cotton,

New Orleans, september gg,=Aliddling
6f=i6.
Tone steady. Sales i,551
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Furnished by ~, Mneh0l ~ Co.,
200 Pine street,
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
sI,ota

New York; Sept 9e, Tone quiet,
unchanged, Sales, lBl bales,
To-day Yesterday
MIddlInR uphnda. y l1.lO 1910
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-22

Ladies', take the best, lfyou are
troubled with constipation, eallow
skin and a tired feeling, take karl'a
Glover Tea It Ia pleasant TO take,
Sold by Smith Drug Company I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
THE Rig LIEUTENANT STIRs UP A
HORNETS NEST ABOUT HIS
HEAD
PULLED A WABASHA ST. BL0CK
TT Is CLAIMED HE HAD A PERSON
AL OBJECT IN DOING AS HE
PECULIAR PIECE OF PUBLIC WORK
Threatened Damage Suit Given as
the Reason for the In
V&SiOn.

The raiG on the block at 473 Waba-
sha street Friday night by Lieut.. Hen
~ Babe and several members Of the
police department in which Emma
Clark, Minnie Rayme, Edna Stevens,
c. W. Walton, George Clark and A.
Mandelle were arrested on the charge
of disorderly conduct appears to have
stirred up a hornets nest about the
big leutenant's head, as it is claimed
the raid was planned and conducted
wholly in Lieut.. Babes personal, in
terest. Further than this, It is also al
legged. that, in his zeal to consummate
a grand coup d'etat Lieut.. Babe
transgressed orders from certain quar-
ters by which it was meant to be I'M
derstOOd that the hotel invaded was to
be exempt from police interference. In
additions to this he caught in his out
spread net a young man close to a
high public official, whose son made
what is known in the vernacular as IAN
awful holler" after an unsuccessful at
tempt to have his friends forfeited bail
returned to him in the police court yes
terday ..~.
The raid Friday night is the sequel
IL 10 -S1otA1tlS7dsg 70. ottCSI "
Lieut.. Babe Thursday, Feb. 10. Like
wise, 1t IS alleged, that the arrest of
the party, with the exception of the
Clark woman, was merely an essential
TO the case which the lieutenant had
In hand IT. fact, it is claimed by
friends of Emma Clark that she is be
Ing prosecuted ana h6unded solely for
the effect her arrest will have in a
case which it is said will shortly come
up in the district Court against Lieut..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
IT PEEASES EVERYBODY.
A. Certain Gupe' fOrsPiles.

The Pyramid Bile Cure, Is, a success
I becausef1t has thetmerit which brings
saceess.' 1T cures every fprma OF. plies
and cures them tto stay cured. 1t is
NOW the most pepular and best known
pile remedy before the public, and ono
reason for Its great popularity Is be-
cause It3iTas taken the .piaceif surgical
tiofts,aonee, considered the only
sure cure. 49,: fYzg,i;-f
sT;.People often ewonders that SO simple
remedy will so promptly lcure sucu
an obstinate trouble as piles are we'll
known to be. Yet the.greatest remedies
and greatest inventions we have are
the simplest, and the fact that it does
cure Is all the sufferer from piles wants
to know. >.-t&
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles
in any stage Of the disease, as shown by
the following testimonial letters which
are published every week, and new
cases reported each time. Isl
From Coco. Check, Owens Mill, Mo. :
Some time ago l bought package OF
PYRAMID Pile Cure for my wife, who
had suffered very much. The first trial
did her more good than anything she
had ever tried. 1t is just as repre-
Sented.
From Richard Loan, Whipple, Ohio, !:
l have used the Pyramid and am en-
ttrely pleased and satisfied with re-
suits. 1t does the work and no mis-
take.
Mr.. w R. Hines, of Magnolia. Ark,
says: Although | have used the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure only a very short time.
yet it has been very beneficial to me-
From Mrs, Peter Lake, Mohawk. N
Y: I received the Pyramid Pile Cure,
but put off using it until last week
when I became so bad 1 decided to try
it. 1 have suffered twenty mine years
with bleeding piles and have used a
great deal Of medicine, but never had
anything that did 80 much for me as
your remedy.
The proprietors of this remedy could
publish columns of similar letters to
the above if necessary. but these are
enough to show what 1t will do IN
different cases. ES...-
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co.. of Albion.
Mich, and for sale by druggists every
where at 80 cents per- package. One
package is sufficient to cure any Or
binary case. Your druggist will tell
you more about it. Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
NEW USE FOR A cows MILK.
%ood buttons and billiard Balls
Made From the Find.

FOR long time buttons. and other articles
LOT which bone is generally used have been
mace from concealed ibleed purchased by
the button makers at the slaughter houses
ana treated with some substance that hardens
II to the sufficient consistency says the New
YORK Herald. From blood to milk is a long
remove, but the same articles that are made
from Diood can be made from milk by pro-
cess invented by an Englishman named James
Cal!ander and. soon to be. introduced into this
country.
Inc milk used Is the skim milk that is of
nttle use for domestic purposes and can be
obtained very eheaply Ii is the milk that
remains after the cream has been skinned
on The process Of turning this liquid into
buttons, pool balls, combs 9 backs Of hair
brushes and similar articles consists first
or straining the milk through cloth in order
10 remove every Nestige Of cream and then
mixing, IT with a substance the ingredients
OF when are a secret Of the inventor and
tSSmpfessins it. At the end of three! days
the substance 'is~as solid as, Icelluloid and is
ready to be cut and shaped in any way the
manufacturer wishes. 1-":+.. ...r-s'
At present factory in Holland is engaged
IN lasnfonlng the hardened milk into various
articles, buttons being the chief. The but
tons made In this peculiar way differ very
little In appearance from ordinary bone but
tons. They are a creamy white in appear
ance, but can be colored black or red or any
other color by" simply mixing the colorfng
matter with the milk before the hardening
process begins. They are said to possess;
advantages over the bone andaeelluleid article
In being less brittle and less liable to chip.
For this reason the billiard and pool balls
wnlch nave been made In England from this
substance have found favors where a cheaD
ball is required instead Of the expensive ivory
ones.
For combs the. milk substance has been
found to be especially we'll adapted, as it is
smooth and delicate to the touch. and derives
from It's creamy origin a glossy surface that
Is just the thing for combs! In the same
way 1t is a good substitute for ivory in bill
lard and pool balls 80 -
The great difficulty the Inventor had to
overcome, and which he grappled with un-
successfully for seFe3e years before he hit
upon the right plany was to keep the color of
the substance Of a. uniform shade. Accord
Ing to j. Il. Burdseh, of Brooklyn, who has
early experiments with milk buttons always
resulted in the turning out of substance
hard enough, to be. sure, but breaking out in
spo;s OF yellow, IKE fTeckles on a country
boy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

Would be very, very welcome just now. It
Is as plentiful and free as the air in South
ern California at this very moment This ex-
IRENE cold weather is growing more tiresome
every day. Why not give your nervous sys-
tenn rest, and build up your strength for
the summers labors by spending few weeks
in the neigh borhood of Los Angeles? 1t is
but short trip and the shortest and most
pleasant route is via the Chicago Great West
ern, Kansas City and the Santa Re. A COM
Portable tourist sleeping car leaves st. Paul
every Tuesday at ;:20 a. m, and arrives q.
Les Angeles at neon on the following Satur-
aud berth rates are, extremely low just now.
e. r. Robb, Ticket Agent. Fifth and Robert
streets. will be glad to furnish detailed infor-
nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
~. BANK OF MINNESOTA MONEYS.
Judge Bunne Hears s.4a Arguments
Touching Dep6sitst ofoyDec.a>2I.

IouchAhS HeVosit g "a. vt - g '
Judge Bunncwassengage d all. day yes
terday hearing testimony in the matter
of the application of the depositors OF
the Bank of Minnesota for the return
Of all moneys deposited in the bank on
Dec. q, lS96,the day. before the .sus-
pension: The matter has been pend
Ing before Judge Bum for the. past
three weeks, but was continued from
time to time, to give the receivers of
the bank an opportunity to prepare an
swers to a number of questions sub
nitted to them by the depositors. The
questions, forty-nine- in number. and
the answers of the receivers were read
in open court, consuming practically
all the forenoon session. In their Ell
tirety the questions involved the gen
eral inquiry: WAS the bank insolvent
on Dec. 81, and did the bank officials
know what the condition Of the bank
was on that day."
f. 1t appears from the answers to the
questions that the total amount of the
deposits of all kinds received on. Dec.
q was $212, 600 -: .'"ir 3~ .rr --.
The afternoon was nearly all devoted
to taking the testimony of William
Dawson Jr., the cashier. of the bank.
Mr.. Dawson was quest toned closely as
to the history Of all important tran
sactions of the bank Involving the loan
ing of money, the value of the cola
teraI. the nature Of the negotiable
paper received; etc. 49,
Late in the afternoon, E. R. Hubbell,
a real estate man., was called by the
attorneys for the depositors, to testify
as to the value of the real estate held
by the bank Mr.. Hubbelrs estimates
were smaller than those of the re-
ceivers.
The attorneys present were W. H.
Tightner repreSenting the receivers,
and T. r. Palmer, c. A. Severance. c.
D: O'BMen, E. S. Durment, T. ]. Nc
Dermott and B. I. Stanton, on behalf
of the depositors.
Judge Bum took the application un-
der Amusement. . ..-- .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Get d Map.

In arranging a trip South, large map Of
the Southern Ry. is most useful. This big
Southern Railway System extends pretty near
~ all over the South, and operates through
Pullman sleeping cars from St. Louis to
Jacksonville In connection with the Illinois
Central r. R., and from Cincinnati in con-
nection with the Q. &; c. Route. The South
ern Ry. also runs from Louisville. KY. Ashe-
Vile, where the magnificent Vanderbilt man
located on the line Of the Southern Railway
The line to The Land OF the Sky''-the popu-
lar and appropriate designation of the West
Ry. Is represented by ]. c. Beam Jr., N. W.
P. A., Ill Adams St., Chicago, and VIM. H.
Tayloe, Asst Genl. Pass. Agt, Louisville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
WAR PRECLUDED
BY the Attitude Assumed by the
Powers.

BUDA PEST, Feb 27.-In the lower
house Of the diet today, the Hungarian
premier, Baron Banffy, replying to
Deputy Kossuth. said the fears that
Austria would become involved in war
on account Of Crete were unfounded
He explained that the peaceful inten-
lions of all the powers were known to
all, and asserted that this effectually
precluded war. The effort Of all the
powers, he added were directed to
creating such an organization in Crete
as would completely restore order and
security in that island. In conclusion,
Baron Banffy said that the powers
were unanimously agreed that under no
circumstances should Greece be allow
ed to annex Crete, and that they had
also unanimously resolved to coerce
Greece If necessary to attain their
ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
He SusDected.

Dashaway-Hello, Uncle Jasper have not
seen you for a long time
Uncle Jasper-No, sab. De fac Is Use SO
shabby dat kinder hate t pear fore 'specta-
BILE folks.
Dashaway-Well, now, uncle, If 1 should
offer you the choice between a good glass of
whisky and a pair of trousers I've got up
stairs, which would you take?
Uncle Jasper scratching his head)-Well
boss, OATS powerful hard nut to crack But
l spec if l had dat glass o. whisky frs I'd
be dat good could elocute yo' inter givin'
me dat pair of pants, sah.-Harlem Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Played n Scrub Game.

company |, of Minneapolis, failed to ma
ts re at the arInory last evening to play
o me scheduled game in the indoor base bali
oiitaiIo.onshlp series with Company H, Of this
Flambeaus and Company ii, resulting In a
victory for the latter aggregation by score
S o1 20 10 10 The game was watched by a
lalse number of Interested spectators and
was not without its brilliant features The
game with Company cF will probably be
played next Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
WASECA COUNTY CASE.
Hearu by Judge Brill and Taken
Under Conside ration.

Judge Brill tried the suit of the Ameri-
can surety company against the board of
county commissioners of Waseca county
yesterday The purpose of the action is to
restrain the county board from paying over
OF Waseca county the amount due him on
ms contract until the creditors of the con-
tractors are first settled with. The surety
GEomipany Is the contractors bendsman. Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Gfbberinc DnnkIx.

When Stephen Crane gets back home again
from his troublous trip on the vastly deep he
Will probably write poem like this:
saw ship go down
Daffy, down
Dilly. III
was in the conglomerate mass.
1t sank
1t sank
Beneath the turbulent wet, wet waves,
But got an oar and
Clutched It.
Washing ashore with the other debris.
And the Death Demon chatted in the rig
ging.
While gave him the laugh
From the strand.
How marvellous is the power of genius!
Buffalo Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
TOMORROW
HAB|GHORST I Col

Sell theebest quality of White Star
and Sea Island yard-wide Percale
IN the newest as we'll as staple n
styles. All go at U0
pei ydTd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
5000 yards of Persian Foulards, in
blue or black grounds, finished like
Foulard Silk. guaranteed to p
wash well. Our price now is TT
Bleached Muslins, yard wide, nf>
regular SC goods. Our price R1H
is now Per yard. . . :. :, 1V&U
Bleached Muslin, yard wide r.
and fine quality, soft finish. Our
price is now per yard. .......,. w
Fruit of the Loom Cambria, M
the 1C-cent grade. Price to- AnV
morrow is per yard. ........ ~
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, yard N
wide, TIC quality. Our price m.
tomorrow is per yard. w
3O-inch Half Bleached Muslin, soft
finish, 61ac quality. Our price a -
tomorrow is R&F
per yard. .... 5000. U%U
The balance of our Challie
Remnants are now being sold out
at per yard. observation-disclosures. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Formed Ladies, Aid Society.

ladies' aid society has been organized
and will meet every second Thursday In each
month at Bethesda hospital The officers are ::
President Rev. G.. A. Hultkrans; vice presi-
dent, Sister Bothlda; secretary, Mrs Hell
ylna Sohlberg; treasurer Mrs. Anna Sund-
tombstone, L. A. Hocanzon, C. j.: Carlson.
j. Bloom. J. Thoorsell, J.sW. Anderson. A.
Lundquist. G. Chrest, o. Hedman and Miss
Christina Kindlund. p. - :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
LEGEND OF 4 COQUETTE.

'Tis said that when Dan Cupid aims his
arrow
It's golden point meier fails to find the
mark,
But once at least his victims charms un-
nerved him,
Or else he aimed at Bessie in the dark
For in her trembling cheek the frail shaft
quivered,
Till, plying grieved at his unwilling sin,
Kissing he healed the wound, withdrew the
arrow
Leaving a dimple where the barb had been.
And in the dimple where its point had rested
The wondrous arrow left it's tabled power.
But Cupid, fearing~lest again he harm her.
Has never dared assail her from that hour.
Yale Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Great Bargains In Pianos,

We have several upright pianos that we
must sell at once. Beginning tomorrow, we
will make these prices for the week: One
size; one Fischer upright, large SIZE ivory
keys, ETC.. only SIPS; one Gabler upright.
looks as fine as new, only SIZE; one Schiller
upright, handsomely carved case, almost new
only $3.50; matchless Shaw cost $475, at a
great bargain; cash or $40 per month. Call
or write to us for minute descriptions S.
w. Raudenbush & Co., No. ii West Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
LETZENBURGER'S ANNUAL.
Two Hundred Couples Enjoy the
Event at Mozart Hall.

The Letzenburger Unterstwitzungs or ben
evolent society held the society's annual
ball at Mozart hall last evening and the af-
fair was attended by over 200 couples. The
ball the event of the season among the
Letzenburgers of the city. Sebert's orches-
ira furnished the music for the occasion.
Over 400 people participated in the grand
march, WHICH lead by Maj. Feise and
Mrs. Vahsen. The dancers continued the
festiyty until late hour Refreshments
were served during the evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Hot Sprin gs, Ark.

Is one Of the finest winter resorts in Amer
to visit it. The Burlington Is the favorite
line for those who go there, because it has
direct line of it's own without change to ST.
Louis, and will also ticket you via Chicago,
II desired. Round trip tickets, 1880, on
sale all the year round, and good for three
months stay at the Springs. Ticket Offices
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan, st. Paul, and
BOG Nieollet avenue Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

w. W. Walker has been appointed assist
ant general freight agent Of the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic and the Duluth Sp-
perior Western, at Duluth, in a circular
issued by General Freight Agent Orr, of the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic. Mr.. Walker
was formerly chief clerk in the office of the
general freight agent of the Great Northern
prior to his connection with the Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic. 80,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
I'm Wool Dress Goods.

We now have large assortment Of
the well-known Jamestown Dress
Goods-150 pieces which we have di-
vided into three lots of about even
quantities.
The first lot consists of 36-incf1i
and 40-inch Fancy Weaves7 and
medium and dark co1orings, also
38-inch Black and White ar
Plaid Serges and Twi11s. An
This lot goes at, per yard. .... &UU
The second lot con sists of SO and 40 |
inch Fancy Weaves in a; great VARIETY
of patterns and colorings, n
This lot goes at, per &unI
The third lot consists of Wool Over>.
shot effects in Checks and Ombre
P1aids and number of new ~
and fancy designs and pat III Nj
terms. This lot goes at, per I'd TUU
1t will pay you to see these, unless
you expect to discontinue the use of /
dresses. .., ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
LOCAL NOTICES.
COrbett and Fitzsin

Corbett and FitzsimmOns Fight.
Corbett and F1tzsimmons get together at
last, the big fight to come off at Carson City.
Only $3.50 for the round trip from St. Paul
Great Western" Tickets on sale March 18th
and 18th with return limit of March 25th.
Best accommodations and best time. All
city ticket agent Chicago Great Western
Railway. Robert and Fifth streets. for further
Information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
MRrdi Graaii

For the Mardi Gras carnivals at New Or
leans and Mobile, March 2, the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway will sell excursion
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis at
$40. for the round trip. Tickets ON sale
Feb. % to 28. good to return until March a.
For further information call on 1.-The Mil
waukee' agents. or address ]. T. Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
That Kootenai FnIder

And map is going on the dead run from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. We have another
one. supplementary to the first, that tells
how to locate mines in the Kootenai Call at
House block, Minneapolis; or send to Chas.
s.: Fee General Passenger Agent Northern
Pacific Railroad, St.: Paul, for copy Of
either or both of these. 49,. ,,-5 ~. =: