davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
Firemen,s Pionlc.

Program Of the exercises Of the
TeXarkana Hose and Ladder Com.
pany, at Spring Lake park, July 2,
1897:
MORNING,
First Three legged race, prize,
one necktie.
Second-Boat race, prize, ooX OF
Chancellor cigar,
Third Swimming race, prize,
bath suit
Fourth-Greasy poll, prize, a dol
lar BILL
Fifth Greasy pig, prize the hog.
AFTERNOON
First -Two-mlle bicycle race, lst
bicycle suit, 2nd bicycle shoes,
Second -One-mile bicycle race,
LIST pneumatic bicycle seat, 2nd
sweater.
Third-Novelty bicycle race, ls
bicycle lamp, 2nd bicycle cap,
Fourth-Foo race, prize, pair Of
pants.
Fifth-Base ball game between
TeXarkdna and visiting team,
NIGHT
First Dancing Prof McCanns
Orchestra Best lady dancer silk
umbrella best gentleman dancer,
patent leather pumps.
Second Fire works and balloon
ascension by G, G, Brengle
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
OU1TA COAL Something new,
best vet. Texarltana Ice Go, tG

Attention, Ladies' am prepar'
ed 10 do all kinds Of dress maNng,
and guarantee eatIglaetlonj was
formerly with the noted Paris Cloak
aud Suit Co., on Fifth Avenue, New
York City, Give me trial,
Mus, j SplrlnENd,
Ills, 300 Maple So,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

The Hunter Transfer and Stot'
age 0oo have the only safe ondeon.
venlent rooms In the city, for stQrs
dpe Of your furniture or piano We
are prepared tostofe goods Of any
kind, 4'l7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
Browns Iron Tonic Impartl
strength, Smith Drug Co,

Don't forget that the East Side
aremen viii have a grlHd 9TH Of
July Jubilee ON the 2nd, at Spring
Lake Park They will have a pa'
rade on the street aud a well pre-.
pared program Of umusem.nts for
the people at The Park In addI'
llon to the days programme there
viii be- a dance at the Park AZ
night This viii be the largest
gathering Of the season aud our
people should turn out and help the
ire company bya Iiberdlpdtfo1age.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Few touch us, aud none can beat
lis. on mems shoes=wheB we gain d
customer we keep him. WhyY vessel
correct shapes aud give goods that
wear well, price from VI, 90 TO $500,
b-l2 SHARPE & llRrwln
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay, Prof
and Mrs, Y, ", McCann, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano and yo-
cal, For terms, etc, call on or ad'
dress y. E, MCCAIN 4l3 Walnut
street, Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
s18. ab To NaghyilLe and RoLnrn.

Account Tennessee Centennial,
Cotton Belt will sell tickets COM
mencing April 20, and every Tues
day and Thursday thereafter to
and including oct 26, good return
ing ten days from date Of sale, We
will also have on sale every day
tickets limited twenty days, rate
$3.50, and tickets limited to Nov,
I, rate $500, Remember we run
sleepers to and from Memphis on all
trains, For further information
see E, w. GoDBoLD,
G. p, HovEY, Ticket Agent.
General Agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Get one Dr. Sloane treatise ON
the horse at W, A, RobInson's, free,
sloaBs lminent l. good lorallhorse
ailmcnts, b20'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

We eannot say too much about
our underwear, We buy these
goods by The case 30 We can give
our customers the lowest po1alble
prices for good goods prices from
b0e up,
bs12 SHARPE " BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

No stock or condition powders
equal 10 sI0ahs, Remember W, A.
Robinson is sole agent for them ih
rsybthnna. 5-20-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

For high grade real estate, resl'
denee or business property, call on
W, @, Cook, No. 2Ol, East Broad
street. 5lO'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

iluat ieeeoid beer fine vines and
LIQUORS, always to bo had at the old
reliable owl Saloon
j. W. liHAAoN pf0p'h
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

w y llobgood Is now ready to
serve his friends the very best fresh
meats, etc. lat theSnow White mar.
ket (Which he has boughD, BIZ East
Broad street 2-7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Many valuable horses die from
doIie, AloinH sure cole cure for
anle by w. A. Robinson will save
them every time. ba0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

doe Me8hane aella 20 lhs, prOnu.
lated sugar lor tl ~ lbe, yellow
g eafilled, lV'lA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Moth balls at the Parlor Drug
store, lOc q pound,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Brosp
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Remember Joseph McShane ops
poslte Benefited Hotel, sells Arbuek'
lie coffee at lac per pound 8'l0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or rAuheuser-Busch-t no
other. 1.3 BIC VANDBwEdnE, Agt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

II you want a juicy steak or
choice roast 20 to W, D, Hobgood's
Snow White market, 3.l6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

'umtu Fnu uuwWB win cnuonreth
u DHtnWp cure constipation forever
&c.. lt q " iHih druggists refund money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Sloan's horse remedies are the
best in the world d-for sale in Tex.
arkana only by W. A, Robinson,
druggist. 500
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

In Mems NeckweaI,
In Mems Hose,
In Mems Suspenders,
In Mems Suits,
In Mems Underwear,
In Mems Clothing,
In Mems Shoes,
We are headquarters,
512 SHARPE e. BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

luddleston Bros, have Just re-
ceiyed a fine hne Of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Browns iron Tonic makes rich
red blood, Smith Drug %,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

udurn.t FluF Wbwtr win Cuttrt.H
,gMy Ilgri' rugo con0lpol,oa io,c,9g ..y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Browns Iron Tonic inyigorates
the nerves, Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

80, r. O." the finest liquor to be
had In TeXarkanaj Tor sale at the
owl Saloon, 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
Drink Dalby.

Finest mineral water on earth Tor
kidney or liver affections; sure cure
for dyspepsia, Leave orders with
S, M, Ragland or Smith Drug Co.,
or send direct to j, W. Farrler
proprietor and only shipper have
discovered four new springs one of
which is inraibIe in Brights disease,
aud a well that is the finest laSa-
tive on earth,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
$500, $3.50 and $1,000 suits, best
n the world, SHARPE a BREWER,

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention,
HUDDLEsTON Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
General Agent

Those beautiful silver belt bueka
les at y, w. Schdsters always please
the ladies', Call aud see them, 1928
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

no Cure Constipation Forever
Take tAsualels Candy CaihHfiie 100 or Hhe
/ " q, O. lWi ~ cure, druggists refund money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
Old newspapers at TgSAREANiAN
office 20 cents per hundred,

Fresh meats, game, hlsh etc., at
snow White market, 3sl0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
About Ilata

lfyou don't know II, We arc The
leaders In thls llne, Late shapes
In straw, stIli aud soft hats,
b12 suAapB BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

Pure leaf lara only DC per pound
at jos, MtshaHe's opposite Hence
field Hotel $40
U0 ta ll0bp00ds "sn0w White
Market Bll East Broad street, for
lhe incest fresh meats Esh, game,
etc 2sT
Remember Che 'fbKAHNAHiAN job
unltu can hupply your every want
the very best class OF work at b0ts
tom prices
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11

DO not forget that the TEXAREA.
MAN IS the proper place to get your
Job printing done,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-11
To the pnhllo.

Don't be deceived by the l5'ounce
bread man, If he gets the corner
on bread again he will give you a
l0-ounce loaf and charge you 10
cents, Buy your bread from the
Rogers Bakery, Honest weight
and honest price, at all times 2-2l
Try 90. f, G." (make of Spring
1900 whisky fyou want something
extra good. For sale at the Owl
Saloon. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
IT ENDED "GLORIOUSLY."
GROWING FEATURE OF THE
FESTIVAL AT YUMA.
Bull Fights Which Proved to Be of
More Than Passing Interest
Maddened Animal Breaks Away
and Rushes Through the Streets.

Yuma, Ariz., April Fla Grand FL
esta de Yuma wound up last night
with wild west sports and Spanish bull
fights, which constituted a browning
feature of the five days revelry. The
feature of the show which drew the
crowds was the Spanish bull fights.
Headed by the renowned bull fighter,
Captain Carlos Garcia, from Juarez,
Mexico, Captain, Carlos Garcia and his
troupe of toreadors and picadors, in
Guiding La Carlot, a female bull fight
er, displayed wonderful skill in fight
ing fierce animals, but a magnificent
black bull, Porfiero Diaz, proved him
self almost invincible, and before he
was dispatched in the third fight in
which he was used he caught Captain
Garcia upon his long slender horns
and ripped open the mans jaw. Cap
tain Garcia's wound may prove fatal.
After goring and badly mutilating
Garcia, the bull, stung to frenzy by
the torments of toreadors and plea
doris, charged full at the bull pen, and
though it was strongly built, after
several attempts he smashed into kind
ling wood a panel of the pen and
charged into the grounds surrounding
the amphitheatre, which was filled
with people. Many were injured. The
roulette table, stacked with gold and
silver coins, was tossed high in the
air and the money scattered in the
dust Straight through the crowd the
enraged animal sped, out into the main
street of Yuma, but fortunately no
people were in the way. After long
chase and hard work the bull was re-
turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
POETRY WITH A STICK IN IT.

Now a troop of anxious agonies in ap-
prehensive rout
Culver dumbly, gently trembling in the
choked. affrighted air,
And chasmed sonant thunderings in wild
ness race about
And mingle with the Trainings of a
blazoned. sick ming blare.
And a mob of horrored pallorings in
grisled, awesome crew
Comoete with ghostly specters in an
endless kind of fight,
While paroxysm' d paralysis in crimsoned
tinctured blue
Creeps forth in blackened squadrons to
create a CHASTITY fright.
And a sighsome, gentle sobbing quivers
weepingly about,
And rumorings of terror grin and smile
with hooking leer;
While horrific. wild-eyed quakings gaze
in sad and puzzled doubt
At the visioned dreadsome specter of a
silent awful fear.
For the brazen mouths of terror in mad
clangorings reSound,
And a wildness of confusion in a mot
ley madness race,
For mob of frenZied hopings in mad
riotings abound
Within the wOuld-be mayor and in
doubts betwixt his face.
EXCHANGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
CREATED A SENSATION.
Imminence of War Between Great
Britain and the Transvaal Talked
of on the Streets.

London, April 12.-The speech of the
first lord of the admiralty, George
Goschen, at the farewell banquet ten
dered on Saturday to Sir Alfred Mil
ner, the newly-appointed high COM
missioner of Great Britain in South
Africa, has produced a great sensation
and the imminence of war between
Great Britain and the Transvaal is the
common talk of the street. Referring
to the presence of British blue jackets
and marines in South Africa, Mr.. Cos
chen said:
They are to represent to Sir Alfred
Miner, British power in South Africa.
They are the guarantee to him and to
our colonists, to the loyal men who
support British rule, that the country
is determined to maintain its power in
those quarters and that it will back its
high commissioner with the power Of
the British empire
A dispatch from Capetown today con-
firms the report. apparently of the dis
patch of the British war vessel to De-
lagoa bay The British war ship Rae
coon sailed today from Capetown under
sealed orders. The officials there re-
fuse to divulge her destination. but it
is runored she is bound for Delagoa
bay and the report is generally be-
lieved.
1t was semi-officially announced this
afternoon that the British troops go
ing to South Africa are merely in
tended to relieve the regiments already
there, which are bound for home at
the expiration of their terms of for
eign service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
WENT DOWN BEFORE DAILY
EVERHARDT Is LANDED IN SIX
ROUNDS.
Corbett Announces That He Was
Whipped Honestly, But Will Yet
Again Be Recognized as the
Champion of the World.

Philadelphia, April 12.-Jack DAILY of
Wilmington, and Jack Everhardt of
New Orleans, fought six rounds tonight
in the arena of the Quaker City Ath-
letic club. The first three rounds were
decidedly tame, scarcely a dozen clean
blows being struck. In the fourth and
fifth round, DAILY became aggressive,
and landed repeatedly on Everhardt's
neck and stomach. Everhardt did prac-
tically no leading, evidently waiting
for an opportunity to land his right.
AT the close of the fifth round, he sent
Daly's head back with a stiff left
punch. The sixth round was slightly
in favor of Daily. The fight was Days.
During the bouts which followed
James J. Corbett came into the arena
and was Justify cheered. When called
upon for a speech he climbed into the
ring and said:
'Gentlemen-I thank you kindly for
this reception. / want to say to you
that I was whipped honestly and fairly
by Mr.. Fitzsimmons. / don't intend to
go and drink myself to death or cry
over my defeat. 1t was the first set
back of my life. 1 am young yet, and
I hope, within the next year or so, to
prove to you that l am still the cham
pion of the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
BUTTER BUSINESS.
OUR GOVERNMENT Is GOING
INTO IT.
Recent Orders Issued by Secretary
Wilson in an Experimental Way
Result of a Conversation at a
Wedding Breakfast.

| Chicago, April IA special to the
Times Herald from Washington, says
The United States government in going
into the butter business. The enter
prise had it's origin at a wedding The
wedding breakfast was that of Gen
eral Gary's daughter the other day in
Baltimore. Mr.. Wilson sat beside g
Baltimore man who exports grain. He
told the secretary that he had a rate
Of cents a bushel on corn from Balti-
more to Copenhagen, Denmark, and
that considerable quantities were ex-
ported to that market.
What do the Danes do with the
corn?" asked Secretary Wilson.
Feed it to COWS and then send theiI
butter to London and Liverpool, where
they have a big trade was the an
SWer.
This set Mr.. Wilson thinking.
1T is not right that western corn
should be shipped to Denmark and
then come back to England as butter
and there crowd our own butter out OF
the market" said he to himself. So the
secretary of agriculture began an in
veStigation of our export butter trade
He found until recently all our exports
were of cheap stuff, oleoS and butter
ines. OF late some good butter had
been going abroad, but our people did
not know how to cater to the English
taste.
I'VE are making the best butter in
the world and more than our own peo-
pie can use said Mr.. Wilson to him.
self, and there must be some way we
can meet those Danes in London"
A couple of days after his return to
Washington, Mr.. Wilson was at the
office of the comptroller of the treas
ury.
Have a legal right to buy lot of
butter with the funds Of the agricul-
tural department and send it to Eng
land to be sold?' he asked the comp
trolleT. That gentleman looked up the
law and said the secretary of agricul-
ture had the right. AS soon as he re-
turned to his office the secretary called
up some of his assistants and said to
them:
81 want you to buy several hundred
pounds of the best creamery butter
made in Illinois, Iowa and one or two
other states, have some of it put up in
our own 60-pound tubs, some of it in
the Australian foot square packages,
the rest in tight tin cases. Ship it to
our agent in New York, instruct this
agent to ship it to our animal industry
agent in London. Send orders TO him
to put this butter on the market. Have
him note carefully the prices received
for the different lots. Also the objec-
tons and comments of the butter peo-
pie over there. We want to know what
the market wants in the way of pack
age, of color of butter. salt, grain,
flavor, everything. AS soon as this lot
is disposed of and the report of our
London agent is received, buy another
lot, profiting by the experience by the
first one and send it over. Keep this
up until we have learned all about the
English butter market and till the Eng
lish have learned to know and
like our butter. If, in little while. we
do not get a fair share of that English
butter trade, I'll miss my guess"
This is the way the United States is
going into the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
In the Senate.

Washington, April 12.-The senate
met at noon for the first time since the
death of ex-senator Voorhees,, who I'M
til a recent day was a conspicuous
member of that body. The opening
prayer of DR.. Milburn, the blind chap
lain, made an eloquent reference to
Voorheer' brilliant talents, impassioned
ardor. kindly eloquence, genuine pa
triotism and unselfish dedication of his
great powers to every cause, human
and divine, which enlisted his career.
Following the prayer Senator Cor
man of Maryland moved that as a
mark of respect to their late associate
the senate adjourn, adding that many
senators desired to attend the funeral.
The motion prevailed, and at 1906 D.
m. the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
GARDENS.

The wide. fair gardens, the rich. lush
gardens,
Which 70 man planted. and no man
tills:
Their strong seeds gdrifted. their brave
bloom Lifted.
Near and far over wales and hills:
Sip the bees from their cups of sweet
ness.
Poises above them the wild free wing.
And night and morn from their doors are
borne
The dreams of the tunes that blithe
hearts sinE.
The waving gardens, the fragrant gard
ems,
That toss in the sun by the broad
highway.
Growing together. gorse and heather
Aster and goldenrod all the day
Peoples dark with wine of slumber,
Daisies bright with the look of dawn.
The gentian blue, and the long year
through
The flowers that carry the seasons on.
And the dear old gardens. the pleasant
gardens
Where mother used to potter about.
Trying and pulling. and sparingly culling.
And watching each bud as its flower
laughed out;
Hollyhocks here. and the princes feather,
Larkspur and primrose, and lilies
Sweet were the dear old-fashioned
gardens
Where we kissed the mother and said
Goodnight.
Margaret F. Sanester
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Another storv of the Raid.

London, April IA correspondent of
the Daily News, who accompanied the
raiders, will say tomorrow: On Sun
day, April 4, having heard from scouts
that the Turks were very strong at the
point where we intended to cross the
frontier, Mylonas ordered the camp to
break up and decided to return to
Kalambaka.
On Thursday we encamped at the
Gorge of Kakoplevri. A council of war
was held, lasting two hours, after
which Davelis and Bermas, with 500
men, quietly started about midnight
across the frontier, going through the
pass near the Prophet Elias outpost.
i.'he main body. in long marching col
umn, with banners flying and chief
tains on horseback. started across the
frontier at O'Clock, dividing into two
columns. the second passing the
frontier about an hour after the first.
The column of Mylonas engaged the
Turkish station at Philika, which re-
piled with a sharp discharge of mus
kerry. MylOnaS decided to storm the
position. which was done CALAMITY.
The two columns now converged slow
" on BaltinO, a small village of about
so houses three miles down the hilly
slope. During the movement we
We're constantly harrassed by a fusilade
from the Turkish posts along the line.
vigorously. About 1 500 yards from the
village, the enemy opened a heavy fire,
the bullets whistling about our ears.
The Turks made a desperate resistance.
Meanwhile Davelis was Storming sew
eral Turkish stations, the garrisOns Of
which were compelled to fly to Baltino,
with heavy loss. Baltino lies on a
small elevated spur, so the Greeks were
able to approach quite near beneath
the Turkish line of fire and soon sue
ceeded IN reaching the outermost
houses. from which poured a sharp fire.
The Turkish forces occupied a large
t.vo-story house in the center of the
village and their firing from the point
continued for some time. Finally Ny
lonas sent a Turkish prisoner to urge
the Turks 70 surrender. The Turkish
captain replied that he would fight to
the last Thereupon Mylonas ordered
his men to cease firing. intending to
blow UP the place with dynamite.
Nightfall came on and a heavy hail
storm set in The Greeks We're drenched
10 the skin, but they held their ground
and repulsed three sorties of the Turk
ish garrison, with heavy loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
The Next Religious Congress.

Buffalo Commercial: The next great
congress Of religions will be held in
Delhi. India. in 1898. The call emanates
from Hindu of illustrious descent,
Maulana Syed Nusrat Ali Saheb, the
editor and proprietor of the Moslem
Chronicle, a Delhi paper that is printed
in both native and foreign languages,
and has a wide circulation in India
The aim of the protector is ito enable
the representatives of the various re-
ligions to draw conclusions as to the
merits or dement's of the various re-
ligions, not in an antagonistic. but in a
truth-seeking spirit" But history is
made more RAPIDLY in these days, and
it is possible that the events of the in
tervenirg wear may make a congress
held under Mohamnedan AUSPICES ex-
ceedingly uriinviting to the western re-
ligious mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Gobbling Shops.

Pittsburg News: There is no country
in the world where the restaurant is
carried to such perfection as in this.
Europeans have cafes where the pa
irons may dawdle on the sidewalks par
taking of slight refreshment or quench-
ing a slow thirst. But the express.
double-vestibuled, one-mile-a-minute
gobbling shops that are to be found in
every city and hamlet of this vast con-
tinent are unknown.
For one thing. the peoples of the old
world are more tardy in their move
ments than we are. They have realized
that after all the pursuit of business is
not the only good thing in life. Then
more people have homes. such as they
are than in this country. This refers
more particularly TO the office forces
and people who are in the habit of US
ing restaurants at midday
Clerks in Britain and Continental cit
les usually go TO their rooms at mid
day to get their lunch. the cities are so
spread out over there. II is an easy
matter to get from the business part TO
the residence end of them in few min-
utes Then lodging over there usually
includes boarding. That does away
with the hunger-abating restaurant
and the wild rush to get dyspepsia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
At Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, April 12.-Racing
was continued at Montgomery park
today, with 800 spectators present. Re-
suits:
First race, selling, five furlongs-
Charley Christy won, Forfeit second
Alderman third. Time-1:03A.
Second race, four furlongs, purse
Tom Collins won, Wilson second, Her
man Kahn third. Time-:51%.
Third race, Tennessee club purse, six
furlongs-Time Maker won, Typhoon II
second, Lord Fairfax third. Time
1:154.
Fourth race. purse, one mile-Ulysses
won, Linda second, Van Brunt third.
Time-1:45.
Fifth race. selling, five furlongs-
Lexington Pirate won, Sim w second,
Frontier third. Time-1:04
Sixth race, one mile, hurdles-Folly
won. Fugitive second, Side Signer
third. Time-1:54h.