davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

A fishing party headed by Mr.
Fred Onehhduscr aud wilc, \, i,
ltrcss aud wife, and Mira {, q. Don.
rau, left Tor MtFWIane Springs
this morning, by buggIes and care
riages,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Sorroy TO know that Mr. NJ
Kosmlusky is confined at home to.
day, from a severe bilious attack,
Hope to see him out tomorrow,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

We are glad to know that Mr.
Eugene Walker Is on the road tore
cover the money stolen from him
on Tuesday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Mr., NJ, D, TiIsou, the real estate
man, is at Stamps will probably
return tonight,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

A telephone message from Mr.,
Gene Walker, Of Rose Hill, says the
stave factory will soon be running,
The engine has been placed in posi-
tion and the workmen are now at
work placing the casing around the
boiler, Mr. Walker says the facto'
ry has a look Of business about II
already,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Mrs, j, McGill of Benton, Lap Is
here on visit to oher daughter Miss
Mary who h pupil Of st. Agnes
Convent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Mrs, j, NJ, Carter will delight the
public with one Of her beautiful
solos, In the play Beans and But
TONS" May 18th,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Remember Joseph McShane OPP.
posite Benefited Hotel, sells Arbuck-
lie coffee at lac per pound 3 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Huddleston Bros, have just re.
ceiyed a fine hue Of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Reserved seats for Beans aud
Buttons are now on sale at Louis
Heilbron's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. G. WO0TTEN. City Editor,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

For ladies' and gents green shoes,
call at G. E, Stocks 52'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

In shoes we lead, Tana, eordo
vans and calf We have anything
you may want
SHARPE a. BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

The only shoe house In the city
having the latest ''lad"-dRgEN
SHOES, G, n, Stock,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Lam prepared to furnish gravel
sand or fertilizers, in any quanty,
TO those in need.
TEXAKANA TRANSFER Co,
1921, LEW CULLEY, Mgr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

The comic operetta "Beans and
Buttons" will be given at Ghlos OPP
era house, Tuesday May II, by Miss.
es Maryland Utlie Webber Emmett
Goss and Henry Onenhauser,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

See the new GREEN SHOES at G. e.
Stocks, III West Broad street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Misses Emma Forte aud Mary
Ilalllgan will leave Tor Jefferson,
Texas, tomorrow on a three days
visit
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Advanced styles in shoes can be
had at G.. ", Stocks shoe store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

$500, $3.50 and $1,000 suits, best
in the world, SHARPE q BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Mrs, Sue M. Goodm Of Charles
ton, Mo, Is here, on visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. r. HT Mann,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Fathers Granger of Marshall,
Texas, and A. Demurger Of Cam
den, are In the city, guests Of Faith
er Barbln,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

/ have two nicely furnished front
rooms to rent with or without
board, Mus, DOYLE,
d,4 Mo- 0lS Olive st,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

fhos, @, whItmarsh, secretary of
the Mercury Wheel Club, has mail,
ed out postal notices to the mem
befs to be on hand at a meeting Co.
nilhti AZ The Cosmopolitan Hotel
paHors The hour IA put down at
$780,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

A farmer living On Red river
came In this morning with a wagon
load Of dewberres, estimated at 10
bushels for which he was finding
ready sale at 80 cents a gallon,
The dew berry crop, although a
wild one, proves quite renumera-
tive to those who gather and sell
them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Df Beagle the pastor Of state
Line Methodist church, has been
presented with a nice roller top
desk, by the official board Of the.
church Ourpaslofs are All In luck
Of late, III receiving gltls
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06
Something New.

Photographs at night, at the
Burdsal ART Gallery, by a perfectly
instantaneous process, AZ
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

The Guild Of the cross Of the
Episcopal church, will give d lawn
party at the residence OF Hon, Paul
Jones Thursday evening, May Bth,
Refreshments will be served,
Everybody invited iBlt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

OUlTA COAL, Something new,
best yet, TeXarkana Ice 90, Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Wanted local representatives,
guaranteed salary tbO per mo. to
right party Call on N, 4, HARDIN,
Blebham House, Room lb no. 9lb
Vine Street lsbsiwk
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

An afternoon tea to be- given by
the Ladies' AID society OF the First
Baptist church Thursday from q TO
Z o'clock, May 9th, at Mrs. b. W.
Godbdld's, 9th street An tordi.
ally invited td attend, Bt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Have your watches aud clocks re-
paired by the old reliable icweler 4
l. sehuster lOs26
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

The TeXarkanlan Ia here to pull
for the best interest of the city,
We do not propose to try toget out
abbreviated press dispatches, 30
abbreviated az to be Of Impractical
use, and uocessitate the buying Of
the large metropolitan daIles In or
der to get the news of the world a,
It happens, A live, local paper Ii
all that the people expect, or can
pay for here, we believe,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Those who haven't time tor day
light work, can arrange for night
gittinls, at the Burdsal Art Gall
cry e..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Yesterday mornings Dallas News
and other papers contained a lulI
account Of a very disastrous fire in
"a big charitable bazaar at Paris,
France, In which about 100 people
were burned and crushed to death,
This mornings TeXarkana Courier
contained a long account Of the
same Just ~ hours late,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

For men Of weight-extra broad
socs and heels, HAND WELT SHOES,
5.2- G., u, STOoR,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

The very latest oRErN suoEs, at
q, i. Stocks, b2.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
A Memorial to Capt. Lemon.

Editor Times: The managers of the John
Hay Industrial School at Alexandria, Va
having suitable grounds at their option,
have decided to ask the public to aid them
in erecting a memorial hall in the histor-
cal city OF Alexandria upon the grounds of
the John Hay Industrial School, in men,
ory of the late Capt George L. Lemon, edi-
tor OF the National Tribune
Capt. Lemon wasanoble- -hea rted man ,one
who loved TO do good, and he always e&-
tended the hand of charity to relieve those
IN distress. He was the soldiers friend,
and the soldier was the country's defender
VIII not the friends of this great and noble
Capt Lemon help to build this proposed
memorial hall by contributing to the Lemon
fund?
The managers ask for $4,000, and coDsi-
IDENTIFY believe the amount will be readily
subscribed.
The memorial hall viii be made an insti-
tute where lectures will be had on moral,
intellectual and industrial training, and
will have free library and reading rooms.
The managers hope that the Grand Army
posts will respond. A tablet will be placed
in tile hall bearing the names of all con-
tTihutors to this noble cause
Send all contributions to Rev. r. B. Rob-
inson, sol Madison street, Alexandria.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
A PLAN FOR CHEAP MONEY
An American Commercial Agent Re.
ports a Saxon System.
1t Provides a Way for Farmers tg
Pool Their Assets and Borrow
at a Low Rate of Interest.

The State Department has Just issued a
| report on the Saxon Land Credit AssOcia-
| ton It is supposed that this system would.
| If finaugurated in this country, in a measure
meet one OF the demands Of farmers which
has given strength TO the POpuHst move
ment. 1t would supply money 70 farmers.
II is believed, at a low rate Of Interest
and on easy terms
A previous report from Commercial A gent
Peters gives the details OF the system. The
present publication says that Mr.. Peters
report excited widespread interest among
farmers and brought many requests for
further information.
The system is cooperative and has some
OF the features Of a building association,
the money being used in farming operations,
however, instead Of erecting houses. The
original fund Is put in by members Of the
association and borrowed by members IN
der carefully drawn rules which provide
against failure to repay. The rates Of in
terest are fixed by the association, and
the profits are divided among the members.
In answer TO inquiries Mr.. Peters says
that, while in the Saxon Association every
member is liable for the debts Of the as
sociation, this is not in conformity with
liability ought to be limited To five OF ten
times the members holding OF association
stock.
On the other hand, a feature to be heartily
commended is the sinking fund, which viii
in time liqaidate every mortgage, the Pc
Rod depending upon the amount Of interest
paid by the borrower.
There is such confidence in the stability
Of the Saxon Association that school and
church funds are now invested in it.
The system is not new in Germany. It
was originated in 1850 by Frederick Raffei-
sen, a mayor in Rhenish Prussia. His
avowed purpose was to save small far
merS from oppressive money lenders.
Mr.. Peters says that this system, proved
TO be good by half a century OF trial, is
easily adaptable TO the United States.
The solution Of the (mOney) question
is simply to bring together the entire assets
of our farming people as a unit, and borrow
on the security in the cheapest money mar
kets Of the world the funds required
Large amounts OF money, Continues the
report, have been sent to the West and
South from the North and East and EE-
rope. The bankers there guarantee s. =
and 8 per cent. The farmer wants to get
rid OF this middleman. and borrow direct
from the capitalist at a low rate, saving
5 or per cent OF the interest. He wants
some one tonegotiate this loan for the whole
body Of farmers in his section. and that per-
son '.should be the president OF the Ma
tiOnal Land Association OF the Farmers II
America"
The evening times., 1897-01-21
DR.. Mary Walkers UItimatum.

Editor Times: In your issue of yesterday
mention was made about the board of
health.
The facts are that ] exhibited my diplo-
ma in Washington years since, and was
among the first registered.
A number of weeks ago received notice
that there was to be new registration" q"
but no call for new showing OF my diplo-
ma.
A few days after my arrival / called
and was informed that my permit W ould
be sent, in a few days, after my then fill
ing out the blank application for the same. J"
If your informant in the health office
had given a fuller report Of my sayings,
1t would have read that / had been one
of the speakers before legislative conn
mittees in two States, where we defeat
ed doctors bill to compel people to en-
ploy them, or do without professional at
tention.''
Ii it were an act to protect the people,
the best practitioners would not have all
sorts of contemplate means used to de-
lay or to prevent the exercise of rights and
duties. 80
AS the District is a, good experimental
ground, why not the overcrowded lawyers
have similar law? Why not the mer-
chants? Why not the butchers?
If the permit is sent me-very well;
but if it hangs on new exhibition of
my diploma, I shall simply pay no atten-
tion to the unconstitutional law, and III
/ am fought it must, OF, necessity, be the
means of knocking the bottom out of the
whole scheme, not only in this District,
but everywhere else.
MARY E. WALKER, NJ. d.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
ANDREW TUCKER MISSING
He Has Not Been Heard From
Since November Last.
In BOSTON WHEN LAST SEEN
He Is a Brother of Evan HI. Tucker
and Was studying at the Hub.
started to Visit Worcester Before
Coming Here and Vanished
Play Is Feared.

4 Andrew j. Tucker brother Of Evan II
4 Tucker, for several years president OF tn
| Northeast Washington Citizens Associa
tion has disappeared, and it is feared he
has been made way with by highwa ynen
4 He has not been heard from since Novem
/ ber Is last, when he was last seen in
4 Boston, Mass.
A vigorous search is being made for him
! there ana at Worcester, to which place he
was intending to go, previous to coming
! here to spend the holidays. MIR. Evan
! Tucker is in Massachusetts, directing the
| investigation, and it was from information
| given out by him there that the disappear
ance became known here.
| Andrew j. Tucker was brought up in
washington and is weil-known in North
east Washington, where the family OF
which he is brother has long lived His
brothers Frank w. and Evan, have teen
for years in the grocery business at the
northeast corner Of First and + streets
northwest. They also own number OF
houses and other real estate in the north
east, and have been among the most active
promoters of the interests of that section.
Andrew is about twenty-siX years old.
He was educated in tile public schools,
where he was for time In the High School,
but did not graduate. He went into the
grocery for time with his brothers, but
about two years ago he gave up that work
and began To travel. He had no special
purpose, except to see tile world and he
come weil informed He made several sea
voyages, and is said to have become quite
fond of ocean travel. In all his moving
about he kept up a correspondence with
the family here.
Early in November last he wrote that
he was engaged in study at the Boston
Public Library, and was going in day
or two to visit friends at Worcester.
he then was coming home for a visit at
Christmas time. He left his lodgings in
Boston on November 13, to go to Worces-
ter, and has not since been heard from.
He had in his possession when he started
to Worcester about $500 and some jew
elry.
When ne failed to come home, and moth
ing further was heard his brothers became
uneasy, and wrote to the Boston police
to make an investigation.
This was done, but nothing could be
learned. When this was reported further
inquiry was urged upon the police at both
Massachusetts towns. The family was
greatly alarmed, and at the earliest pos
sible moment after the report was re-
ceived Mr.. Evan Tucker went on to Bos-
ton to manage the search. He left last
Monday.
Mr.. Frank W. Tucker, who remains in
charge of the store. said this morning they
had no encouraging word. He expected
his brother Evan home next Monday.
Andrew Tucker had no trade nor settled
business. but was always well supplied
with money from home.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
THE WORLDS CHA NIPPON SKATER
Mr.. Meagher's Fancy Skating En-
1oyed by Titled Europeans.

Mr.. George A. Meagher. the champion
figure and fancy skater of the world, who
is giving exhibitions at the Convention Hall
Ice Palace. occupies very enviable posi-
ton in European society. on the occasion
of his recent visit to England he was lion
lied by London society. and upon anounc-
ing that he was going toleave Europe to go
to America was rendered skating party
which exceeded anything of the sort ever
given at the English capital, in magnifi-
cence and brilliancy.
1t was during this event that Mr Meagher
was presented with his medal by the Prin-
cess Louise, and he Immediately showed
his appreciation of the honor conferred
upon him by writing the names of great
number OF the guests upon the ice with his
skates. At this function Mr.. Meagher
gave an exhibition of his work on the steels
that is said to have been the most won
derful work on ice skates ever seen. About
1000 of London's most fashionable peo-
pie were present, and Mr.. Meagher was the
star OF the occasion.
Among the patronesses of the skating
party were Princess Louise. Princess Mary
OF Teck, now Duchess of York; Princess
Demidoff, Of Odessa, Russia; Duchess of
Saxe-Coburg and GOtha, Duchess of Neck
linburg -Streilitz, Ouch ess of Montrose,
Duchess Of Sutherland, Duchess of Cleve-
land, Lady Archibald Campbell. Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. ViScountess Coke. Lady
Riv ersdale, NJ archisa de Zerraz-
zano, Lady Rivers Wilson, Mar
chioness OF Dufferin, Lady White
Ridley: Lady Ferguson, Mrs. W H. Gren-
fell, Mrs. Pammure Gordon, Mrs. Morton
Frewen, Countess OF Mimic, and the Hon.
Mrs. l.. Jordan GroSvenor. Just after this
skating party Mr.. Meagher was received at
Kensington Palace.
Mr. Meagher's medals have nearly all
come from prominent people or from organ
izations whose names are known the world
over. His championship ofthe world medal
was presented to him in 1891 by the Earl
of Derby, and he has successfully held it
ever since.
The evening times., 1897-01-21

Ahorse can be ridden to death. tits easv
70 do it if you don't feed him and if Won
work him when he is sick A man NAV ride
himself to death in the same way. Hard
work IS good thing for a man whose daily
nutrition repairs the daily waste When he
begins to run down hill he had better look
out. When he begins to lose flesh, he will
begin to lose vitality. He will have to spur
himself more and more to keep himself
going. Spurs are bad things to use on either
horses or men. The man who is drawing
out strength and vitality faster than he is
putting it into his body needs DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery This is the
greatest blood maker and flesh builder in
the world: IT is a stimulating, purifying
tonic. 1t fills the blood full of richness and
helps all the digestive organs to do their
work. 1t brings good appetite, sound
sleep, solid muscle. 1t does not-like cod
liver oil-produce only flabby, useless fat.
Corpulent people may take II without be-
coming more feshy. The man who is not
eating well, or working yell, or sleeping
well, or resting well frequently needs moth.
ing else. He can get it at drug stores. He
should not let the druggist persuade him to
try something else which is better for the
druggists profit
The CAUSE OF STcKNEss-when the doctor is
called 10 see man. woHsan or child, his first
question is about the condition of the bowels If
they have not been freely open, he is sure to pre-
scribe something to open them. He may do other
things but this oxs thing he will do surely He
knows better than any one else that uine-tenths
OF all human ailments come from the one cause
constipation. He may know, but he viii not
elycH. that DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and most successful cure for constipatiou
He viii not tell You 50 because his prescription
brings him $a-oo, and the Pleasant Pellets viii
cure you for twenty five cents Forty little Pei
lets" IN a little vial Que gentle laxative:
two mild cathartic.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

ZANNER-on Thursday ,January21, L S97,
et 526 Four-and-a-half street southwest,
CHARLES A. "a NFER, Jr., only son OF
Charles A i. and the late Maggie 81. Zanner
Gnee Burch), aged eleven months and four
days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RANFORD-Miss HENRIETTA SAN
FORD, at the residence OF her brother, No.
123S Linden street northeast, at 1920,
January 20, 1897. lite
CROWLE Y-On "Wednesday, January 20,
1897, at z a. m, NELLIE Z. CROWLEY,
daughter OF John and the late Johanna
Crowley, in the twenty-fourth year Of her
age.
Funeral TO take place from her fathers
residence, $40 street sou heaSt, on Friday,
january %. at $50 a. m Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to atten nd
1t
COOK-on Tuesday, January 10, 1897,
Mrs CAMILLA COOK.
Funeral today at p. m. from the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. John Hancock,
24o1 Penns ylvania avenue.
Funeral private.
RILEY-The remains of Mary Riley, W no
died January II, 1897, are at the Capital
Burial Company's establishment, No. S11
Ninth street northwest. Relatives will
call within thirty-six hours and make ar
rangernents for burial. Q. b. NICHOLS,
Funeral Director. 1t
The evening times., 1897-01-21
A sad Case Of Destitntion

Detective Proctor, who is in charge OF
the pawnshop and secondhand store rec
ords at police headquarters, learned Of
what may prove to be a sad case Of deSti-
tuition yesterday afternoon. An inteni-
gent and well-dresSed woman, who was
not long since in prosperous ciTcum stances,
was compelled to sell for pittanee three
dearIy-priZed keepsakes- They were rings,
one set with a little diamond, another with
turquoise and the third plain. Behind this
sale there Is said TO be sad tale Of pow
erty, which some philanthropist should in
vestigate. The lady lives in a nearby Mary.
land town.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
Russian Wool in the United states

Consul Heenan, at Odessa, warns AmeFi-
can wool importers through the State De-
partment that Russian woods are being
shipped to the United States. The last clip
was of short fiber and inferior quality In
the coarse varieties. and 1t is being mixed
with hchemicaLtreated woods from the waste
product Of the sheepskin coats, which arc
the almost universal outer garment of the
empire.
The evening times., 1897-01-21

says He Is Satisfied With the Pres
ent Baseball Circuit.

New York, Jan. 21.-JOhn T. Brush,
president Of the Cincinnati Baseball Club,
left town last night after another long con-
fab with Byrne and Abel, Of the Brooklyn
Club.
All three magnates emphatically denied
the report that they are heading a move
ment to break Up the present circuit OF the
National League by the formation OF an
eight-club organization, including Brook
Iyn, Buffalo, Baltimore, Washington. Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, st. Louis and Louis
vile.
They declared with emphasis that they
were in favor of continuing the present
circuit, and that they wanted peace in
preference to war
The evening times., 1897-01-21
BON MARCHE
Hour Sales.
Regulations
Boundless
Capacity

to enlist the buying public
into the ranks of Bon rlarche
patrons is plainly evidenced in
the tbrongs of purchasers who
visit this store whenever one
of these hour sales Is an
noupced. Not wishing, though,
to rely on past doings for your
future favor, a list of splendid
bargains is submitted for to-
'morrow's buying, which cam
not fail to appeal to the thrifty
saving shopper. Items offered
may be had during the hours
specified only.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
The Northwestern Breeders

Chicago, Jan. 21.-The Northwestern
Breeders Association met yesterday after
noon. The shortage caused by the meet Of
last summer was again discussed. 1t was
decided to still further postpone final
action of the subject. An adjournment
was taken to February Is.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
New Through Line to indianapolis
and Chicago

Commencing January "a. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will inaugurate a through
line OF Pullman Buffet Drawing room
sleeping cars between Baltimore, Washing
ton, indianapolis and Chicago, via CinCin-
natl, leaving Mt. Royal station 1918 a. m;
Camden station, I045 a. ID. arriving IN
diana polls, : 90 a. IN. :Chicago, 1900 noon.
Ja21 %, 1921 ,3e-feI ,3.3.S.t1.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
Amended the Building Regulations

The Commissioners have amended para
graph 1 of section IL of the building regu-
lations by the addition OF clause nodi-
flying the provision in respect TO the con-
struction of wooden buildings. Heretofore
such construction was forbidden within
twenty-four feet of any building built of
brick or other incombustible material. The
amendment permits it, contingent upon
the assent of the owner of such brick build
ing being given. The regulation applies
only to the territory beyond the fire limits.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
Ordered a Favorable Report

The Senate Committee on Commerce this
morning ordered favorable report on the
bill extending to January 1, 1900, the time
within which the bridge across East River
between New York and Long Island shall
be completed. More than 100000 has
been expended in the prosecution OF the
work.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
New Through Line to Indianapolis
and Chicago.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is op-
Grating through line OF Pullman Buffet
Drawingroorn sleeping cars between Bal
timore, Washington, Indianapolis and Chi
cago, via Cincinnati, leaving Mt. Royal sta
ton, 1O1S a. m. !; Camden station, 10:45
a. IN, arriving Indianapolis 700 a. IN. Chi
cago, 1900 noon.
ja23, 20, 81, ,30-fe1 g 3,5,8,1t