davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

Col Halliburton, of ST. Louis,
who Ia the most popular drug salos.
man making visits here, came In
thIS morning aud proceeded tostoet
up our drug stores on sundry artIs
eles sold from apotheeary shops,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

Quarter Master Aisle High, Of
the 'reSafkana Rifles, will leave this
afternoon for sau Antonio 10 ar
range quarters and illl up reQOlet
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

A lot Of old dry goods boxes was
discovered on FIRE last night In rear
OF the store kept by Mrs, Meeke,
near the postoillee, The East Side
ilremen were called out aud respon.
ded promptly No damage was
done,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

We arc pleased TO know that
Sheriff j n Dlllard has eompro
missed his suit against Miller eoun
~ Judge Hamilton allowed him
% cents per day for feed Of prison.
efs up TO date, aud agrees to pay
him 10 cents per day lor zach here.
after This Ia a ldlreettlemeut We
think
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

Miss Hattie phedheIm Of Cam.
den, who ls visiting Miss Pearl
spearman, left this afternoon for
Ashdowu where she will visit her
uncle, Mr.. Goldsmith She will re
main there a few days when shc
will return and Gcomplete her visit,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

Jake Bigger has moved his con.
feetloaery stock to Broad street.
He ls now located at No, i2l Broad,
In the frame building ncSt to
pIats's shoe shop We hope he
may aud business better than at
the State line stand from which he
moved
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

Now that krbplltath Ia opened,
many OF eur aquatic friends viii
take d plunge after bualbtss hours,
thcao hot evenings 09l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

One duaen Hh ehns ol tUmatoJs
or shtat joe Ntshht's
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

llood's pm lUe caby lu take, cas-,
TO operate Cure luulpraJlon bIl
iousncss, zoe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

llumor In the blood, boIH pJms
plea, btt0lula sores, Aru promptly
erajltatod by Hoods Sawaparila
The one True Blood FARTHER nerve
tonic and health builder
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14

indlscrIminate use OF the kulte, keau-
ing Of the many cures made by - u
S., determined TO give that medicine
a trial, and after had taken II a few
DAYS, the cancer became irritated and
began 70 discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving q small scab, which
finally dropped of, and only healthy
little scar remained to mark the place
where the destroyer had held fullsway.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14
Too
Much Knife Z!

~ NHNM 80" =
size Of a small pea.
Itgrew rapidly,and
shooting pains ran
in every direction.
/ became alarmed
and consulte d a
good doctor, who
pronounced II can
lAcer, and said that II
UNJUST be cut out.
This ! would not
consent to, having
little faith IN the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-14
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. @. wOOTTEN. City Editor,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Try Holly Wood Dairy Cream. IT,
Rev. A. DeMurger after pleas.
ant visit here, return to Camden
this morning,
Mrs, E. j, Willis and Miss Pearl
Taylor, will try the efficacy of Dali
by water for the next ten days
If you want all the local news of
the city, you can get 1t only by
taking the Daily TExARHANIAN,
Mr., Thos. Heston, Joint agent for
the Iron Mountain and 4, " =,
roads, is in st, Louis on business,
Mr.. Pete Bauer left for st, Paul
Yesterday in answer to a telegram
stating that his mother was dead,
-=--~-
Miss Mable Hitler has invited
some of her young friends to spend
the evening with her on Thursday
Mrs, Joe Dickson and daughter,
Miss Fay, have returned from
Georgia after two months visit,
New candies, new cakes and best
of CONNECTIONS of every kind at Mrs
n, l., Meek's, opposite post Office,
A good sized crowd went out to
see the Texarkana fans famed
out" yesterday, They were not
disappointed,
The Amazons have been drilling
every evening during the week anc
will show up well In their prize drill
contest tonight
-
Mr., William Dedrek, an old tim.
er but recently Of Commerce, Tex
as, Is back here looking for loea
tIon, They all come back
A blind man, with a tin cup Il
catch nlckles, has stationed hlm'
self on Broad street and sings Ions
meter songs to attract attention
W, II, Winfield, general freight
agent for the Port Arthur Route
,ls In Shreveport talking buslnes,
with the merchants for the freight
Col, @, W, Fouke, left this after
noon for Shreveport TO look after
the extension Of the Gate City rail
road, He has great hopes Of tn,
road being built through Il
Nateheg,
COL Halliburton, of st. Louis
who Ia the most popular drug sales
man making visits here, came II
thla morning aud proceeded tostoel
up our drug stores on sundry artl'
eles sold from apotheeary shops,
A lot Of old dry goods boxes wa
discovered on fire last night In rea
OF the store kept by Mrs, Meeka
near the postolllee, The East Sid,
fremen were called out aud respon
ded promptly No damage wal
done,
Miss Hattie Frledhelm, Of Cam
den, who ls visiting Miss Pear
Spearman, left this afternoon fol
AshdowH where she will visit hel
uncle, Mr.. Goldsmith She will re-
main there a few days when sh,
will return and lcomplete her visit
Jake Bigger has moved his con
feetionery stock to Broad street
He Ia now located at No, l2l Broad
In the frame building neSt Il
pIatss shoe shop We hope he
may aad business better than al
the State line stand from which he
moved,
We arc pleased TO know that
Sheriff ! n Dlllard has eompro
missed his suit against Miller eoun
w. Judge Hamilton allowed him
% cents per day for feed Of prison.
efa up 10 date, aud agrees TO pay
him 10 cents per day for each here.
after This Ia a ldlreettlement We
think,
sa
The TfxAaEANiAN placed IN posi-
tion bran new engine today of
latest improved design. Our old
Que run a little Irregulary, as Il
was somewhat worn Ia Que or two
places rather than risk repairs, a
new one was bought There Is
nothing necessary TO operating a
ilfst'class paper left out of this
onlee Come around AMI see our
The sun., 1897-06-22
NJ. j. O'BRlEN FOR MAYOR?
SHEEHAN WANTS TO NOMINATE THE
JUSTICE, VINO OBJECTS.

He ls y Gold Democrat and Brother-in-Law %
Sohn ID. Crimmins-His Acceptance Might
Mako a Vice Vacancy for Frnncia NJ. Scott
and Another for Corporation Counsel.
Leader John G. sheehan Of Tammany Hall
and his friends, according TO the best informed
Tamn.any mon last night, have begun q move
ment looking to the nomination In the Popo-
cratic City Convention OF Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien of New York city TO be the Popo-
cratic candidate for Mayor OF Greater
New York Justice O'Bricn's term on the Su-
preme Court bench will expire on Dec. 81, 1901.
Justice O'Bricn is q brotherin-law Of John ID.
Crimmins, and IN the McKiney.Br battle
last year was n sound.money Democrat. Being
on tho bench, he made no speeches and took no
active part in the national campaign againss
tho Chicago repudiationists
The Tammany friends of Justice O'Brien. 10
was nscertained last night. have acquainted him
within the last few days OF tho desire OF Mr.
Shcehan, Mr.. Crimmins. and others to bring
about his nomination by Tammany Hall. and 10
appears that Justice oBricn is not favorable to
the proposition. and that unless he is pushed to
extremities by his friends, whose good opinions
hc values. he will eventually decline the prof.
fered nomination.
Corporation Counsel Francis NJ Scott II was
announced, would like it very much II Justice
0Brien would aecept the proposition. Mr.:
vacancies on the Supreme Court bench in
the First Judicial district. He isn't certain
that he can be nominated To succeed Justice
George F. Andrews or Justice Charles ii. Van
Brunt, whose terms expire on Dec. 81, 1897, and
Mr.. Scott, some OF his lawyer friends said last
night, believes that Justice O'Brien would do
we'll to look favornbly upon the proposition 10
make him Tammany's 3 candidate for Mayor.
Ex-Mayor William X. Grace. Tammany's an
| cient foe, has had frequent discussions with
Ibis friends the enemy, " apd the burden OF the
| advancement OF Mr.. Scott. With a general un-
| derstanding all around. 1t was added. and
| with Justice O'Brien the Mayor of Greater New
| York. there would DO Corporation Counsel to
| be appointed.
The sun., 1897-06-22
CUBA's PAPER MONEY.
Senior CasteIiano Cannot Mako the spauiards
In Cuba Liko It.
Special Cable Despateh TO THE Sun.

Special Gable Despateh TO THE Sun
MADRID, June 2l.-Sehor Castellano, Minis
ter OF tho Colonies, complains that tho Gu.
bans Imeaning the sympathizers with Spain in
Cubal are placing obstructions In tho way Of the
use OF the paper currency in Cuba. desiring that
tho expenses OF tho war shall fall solely upon
Spain. He says that he has received no definite
answer to his request that the Cuban-Spanish
Junta submit resolution that might end the
conflict.
Sehor Castellano desired to arrange for the
gradual amortization OF the Cuban debt in three
or four years, but the Cubans demanded the i'm
mediate withdrawal Of the paper currency or its
conversion into sort Of Bank OF Spain notes.
which would be exchangable for specie on de-
msnd. Scilor Casteiiano refused to accede to
this demand. He proposed q credit opera
ton of $40. .oO0. .OOo gradually amortizable. with
8 per cent. sd valorem duty on merchandise
and. II necessary, 10 per cent. on indirect taxes
and bank reserves.
The Minister Of the Colonies refutes the state
ment that the army in Cuba Is paid In paper
money, which loses half its face value. He says
that only onefourth Of the pay OF the soldiers
and sailors Is made in paper. Regarding tho
arrears In the pay Of tho military and the civil
service, Senior Castellano declares that the Jan.
uary expenses will soon be paid.
The sun., 1897-06-22
Two MORE CUB4NS SHOT
Eight Others Awaiting Their Fate-Yeiiow
Fever Among the spanish Soldiers.

HAVANA. Juno 21.-The Spanish Sanitary In
spcctor. who loft Havana TO investigate the re-
port Of smallpox and yellow fever at Sagua
la Grandc. cabled his report from that place to-
day. His report in part was that many OF the
troops werc down with the disease, and that
twenty-five new cases had developed since his
arrival. there being seventeen deaths and 256
cases on hand.
The greatest amount Of sickness WAS among
the Reconcentrados. As many soldiers could
be spared were removed yesterday.
Gen. wcyler left Havana for the east tonight.
His destination and intentions unknown.
Another execution took place in Cabana
fortress this morning at sunrise. Two Cubans
Isidro Carmona and Anthony Jordan. charged
with rebellion and inccndiarism. were shot. Tho
execution was public and a great crowd was
present 80
The two men died crying "Viva Cuba Libre!"
Your correspondent learns that there are eight
more to be executed within the next two weeks.
only awaiting the death sentence by cable from
Madrid. which never fails 10 come.
Weylcr has started in TO worry the American
correspondcnts again. He has asked permission
from Madrid to have them expelled from the
island unless all their dispatches DO sent by
cable.
Most OF them. besides sending their news by
cable have written other dispatches and slipncd
them aboard the Plant line steamers for Kcy
West. This plan Is what he objects to, and will
use his utmost efforts TO prevent.
The sun., 1897-06-22
WEYLER KILLS THE NEWS.
Nothing to ne Printed In Havana About Ameri
can Sympathy with Cuba.

Nothing to ne Printed In Havana About AmeFi-
can Sympathy with Cuba.
HAVANA, via Key West, June 2l.-Gen. wey.
Ter has given orders to the press censor not to
allow any more news to be published concern.
ing demonstrations OF sympathy with the Gu.
bans In tho United States or In regard to tho
anti.spanish policy Of the American Admins.
tration, as news Of this character encourages
the insurgents.
The press censor has suppressed despatch
from New York to q newspaper In Havana about
the correspondence published In THE SUN. Civ
ing details OF tho failure or the race war"
scheme conceived by the Marquis of Rabell and
his friends.
In q second engagement at Lomas do Ia Union
Havana province Gen. Molinas Spanish COL
umn was defeated by the insurgents under
Acosta. The column lost fourteen killed and
twenty-six wounded. The insurgent losses were
slight.
At Curaaado Heq uiabo also in Havana prov
ince. the Spanish battalion OF Manacas, after n
hot engagement with the patriots retreated in
disorder, leaving on tho field nine killed and
eighteen wounded. Tho column. carrying vii h
IL other wounded men, took refuge at tho estate
La Rosa, protected by the Spanish forts.
A Cuban hospital In the district Of Guines has
been destroyed by Gen. Navarro's column. Sew
eral sick and wounded men In tho hospital were
killed A small Cuban guard which was at the
hospital made some resistance killing hv0 Span
ish soldiers and one Captain
The sun., 1897-06-22
JUBILEE HONORS.
shorter list than was Expected - Fcw
Titles Conferred.
Special cabis Despatch to THE suS.

Special cdbe Despdfoh to The suS
LONDON, June 21.-The list OF those receiving
jubilee honors is shorter than was expected.
Tho titles conferred by her Majesty arc very
few. tho bulk of the honors consisting OF Orders
Of the Bath and st. Michael and st. George. A
shoal OF military and naval decorations are cou-
ferred. but they are Of no interest to any ono
outside Of those services.
Searching for something new to confer on tho
Prince Of Wales, the officials havo evolved tho
tito of Great Master and Principal knight
The sun., 1897-06-22
JOHN SHERMAN TO STAY.
Hanna Denies EmpbaticaIiy Rumors or the
secretaFy'a Coming Retirement

Hanna Denies EmpbaticaIiy Rumors or the
secrctary'a Coming Retirement.
CLEVELAND, June Ex-senator Hanna says to-
day that there is no foundation in fact for the
report that John Sherman is TO retire from tho
Office OF Secretary OF State.
fought not to find II necessary to deny this
story. which is published merely for the pur.
pose of breeding dissension in the Republican
party" said Mr.. Hanna. 1T Is abso-
lutely untrue, and q denial ought not to
be necessary. This is the last time shall
take the trouble to deny 1t or any similar re-
ports. Secretary Sherman will not leave the
Cabinet. and Judge Day will not succeed him.
Judge Day has for years been trusted
friend Of President Mckinley. Their relations
have always been Of the closest nature,
and naturally the President consults the Judge
now as he did before he was made President,
but the Judge has his place and Sherman has
his. Mr.. Sherman is highly esteemed by the
President and gives the Administration great
strength"
The sun., 1897-06-22
CUBAN PATRIOTS REACH NEW YORK.
Lefu Cuba In Open Boats-rhoy Hear CoHmis-
siona ana Letters TO Delegate Palma.

Left Cuba In Open Boats-rhey Hear Commis-
sions aaa Letters TO Delegate Palma.
Col. Fernando Salcedo of tho Cuban patriot
army arrived hore yesterday on board tho
steamer Kingston from Jamaica, accompanied
by his brother Rafael, boy IL years old, and
jose Lugones. pilot in the employ OF the rovo-
lutionists. salccdo left Cuba oil May % in an
open, hat-bottomed yawl. which took tho party
to Port Antonio. Jamaica.
Salcedo belongs to one of tho most distin-
Kuished families in Santiago do Cuba. where he
practised law. In April. 1898, ho Joined the
patriot forcos under Gen. Antonio Maceo and
was soon promoted for his bravery. Ho brings
official correspondence from Gen. Calixto Garcia
TO Delegate Estrada Palma, and will return to
cuba after ho has recovered from sickness con-
tracted while In tho field.
Majors Pauline Boauiardin and Marcelno
Sioro' Capt Rafael Gutierrez and Artilleryman
Michael Walsh of the Cuban patriot army ar
rived yesterday in New York, charged with an
IN Pinar del rio to the delegation In this city.
They left tho island on June III In boat six
teen feet long. and after having been for two or
three days adrift were picked up by the steamer
A9ne, which landed thom at Mobile on juno IT.
Major Siero, a Spaniard by birth, has been es-
pecially appointed TO purchase tho instruments
and material necessary for repairing firearms
and reloading cartridges.
The sun., 1897-06-22
STUDENTS AS FI11B LISTERS.
Rather steep story OF what the Young ne
or Athens, Ca, Plan to DO.

A Rather steep story OF what the Young Men
or Athens, Ca, Plan to DO.
ATHENS, Ga, June 21.-lt was learned to-day
that between fifty and sixty students were at
tending a secret meeting to perfect plans to
visit Cuba this summer to help the insurgents.
Last winter Cuban club with an enthusiastic
following was formed for the avowed purpose OF
carrying into effect the scheme indicated. A
considerable fund was In the hands Of tho clubs
treasurer Two hundred repeating rifles and
1000 rounds OF ammunition were purchased
and large ocean tug was chartered for the
summer months
Gordon Bower OF Bainbridge. Ga, presided al
the meeting to-day. but he would say nothing
about It, Apalachcola has been chosen as the
sailing point Of the expedition. and 1t will do
part on July z proceeding directly to some in
Conspicuous Cuban harbor, where 1t will be re-
ceivcd by some Of Gomozs officers and con-
Quoted to the insurgcnt camp. II is said thae
the fathers OF Ilost OF the students concerned
have lent their consent to tho scheme. Every
member of the university athletic team ts
prospective flibuster.
The sun., 1897-06-22
SAGASTA PROCLAIMS WAR.
SPANISH LIBERALS WILL HAZE NO
RELATIONS WITH CANOYAS

Thoy VIII support the Governuont In NothinG
TIN the Duke OF Tetuan Retires from Ofnos
--wsyler Must he RecaiIed-They Denounce
Cansyas's Cuban Policy In streng Terms.
Special Gable Dsspatoh to TIE srs
MADRID, juno 21.-schor Sagasta, tho leader
Of the Liberal party, yesterday summoned the
Liberal OK. Ministers TO q conference, at which
the political situation was discussed. A mani
festo was drawn up which in substance de-
clared that the Liberals would persist in ABB
staining from having any relations with tho
Government 30 long as tho Duke Of Tctuan.
Minister of Foreign Affairs. remained in ofico.
The Duke of Tetuan. 1t will be remembered.
recently incurred tho hostility of the Liberals
by boxing tho cars Of Senator Comas In tho
lobby Of the Cortes. since which incident they
have refused to take part in the legislative pro-
ceedings.
Tho manifesto further declares that the
scheme OF reforms advanced by Prime Minister
Canovas del Castillo is totally insufficient to
pacify Cuba, and that the Liberals consider that
Capt.-Gon weyler must be recalled and q new
Governor appointed VINO VIII prosecute Ino war
in accordance with the practices of civilization
and stop the reign Of terror and the devastation
| OF property, which are virtually delaying the
paciflcation OF the island.
The Liberal party also considers that 1t ID
necessary to appoint royal commissary. who
must be civilian statesman. and who must bt
fully empowered to act apart from the military
officers. to effect reforms in Cuba promptly or
the widest basis of autonomy in political. I'D
ministrativc, economic, tariff, and Legislative
matters compatible with the retention of SPAIN
sovereignty In Cuba.
The manifesto expresses the intention Of th'
Liberals to go very FAR in tho sacrifice OF Span
ish commercial interests and In sharing tn
colonial war debts II by 30 doing pacifcatiol
can be speedily effected.
The sun., 1897-06-22
RUNAWAY CAUSES A PANIC.
children TrampIed on. ana Five-Year-Old
Hoy Mortally Injured.

NORTH ToNAwANDA. n. V, June 2l.-At tho
nrcmen's annual inspection and parade in this
city this afternoon, panic WAS caused in a
crowd OF several thousand spectators by n team
or horses that was frightened by tho music.
Tho team was standing at the corner OF Oliver
and Robinson streets, and was attached to a
moving van AS one OF the bands started q
lively tune tho horses broke and dashed madly
down the street. Instantly the crowd stampedod.
and in tho rush to get out OF danger children
were trampled under tho feet OF the panic
stricken people. .
10 plaCo of safety and he was run down, tho
moving van passing over his body. lilo will die.
\ baby carriage containing the infant child OF
Mrs. John Hcnning WAS overturned. and tho
child WAS trampicd on to such an extent that its
cOndit ion IL critical. Many other children were
troddcn under tho feet of tho crowd
Tho team dashed into tho doorway OF grocery
store Wrecked furniture was cattcrcd all
over the street. and IL Is n miracle that more
people were not killed or injured.
The sun., 1897-06-22
GOV. ATKINSON 10 THE RESCUE
To Marry Mrs. Camden. who Has been Hn-
dIctcd ON q Charge OF ForHerY.

PARKERsBURo, w. Va, Juno Gilt Is an.
nounced tonight that the marriage OF Gov.
Atkinson and Mrs, Myra Camden will take
place on June 20. Mrs. Camden was indicted
recently on charges made in the namo Of the
prosecuting attorney. She is accused OF forgery
and conspiracy to dcfraud in the settlement OF
her husbands estate. There is but very
slight chance that tho case will como to trial.
The indictment grew out OF the fact that Mrs.
Camden sold certain real estate belonging to
Judge Camdon TO Joshua p. Owens for 81 800.
giving receipts for the money In the Judges
name.
The death of Judge Camden was very sudden,
and It is alleged that tho receipts were not de-
livcred until after his funeral. Tho heirs sued
Mrs, Owens to recover the property, and were
met with these receipts Tho eindictment followed.
When the arrest OF Mrs. Camden on q capias
was made Gov. Atkinson was ut Morgantown
taking part In the commencement exercises OF
tho West Virginia University. Ho hurried to
Clarksburg, obtained tho details, left his
daughters with their future stepmothcr. and
went to the capital to sec that the best lawyers
in tho State were engaged for the defence
Gov. Atkinson is widower, SO years old,
whose family consists Of two sons and two
daughters. The prospective bride is hand
some, petite brunette, whose maiden name was
Myra ID. Horner. Mrs. CamGen's marriage to
Gov. Atkinson will be her third matrimonial
venture, her first husband having been DIR.
Davis, whose two sons are now conspicuous and
wealthy business men. Several years after DIR.
Davis's death his widow married Judge Gideon
| ID. Camden, ono of the largest landowners in
| tho State. BY Judge Camden's DEATH which oc-
| CURED at Hot Springs, Ark, his widow camo
into q large fortune. She maintains a fine es-
tabllshment in Clarksburg, where she passes
her summers, making her winter home in Wash
| ington. She is tho sistor OF Mrs. Mary Goff, a
| leader in Washington society, who Is the widow
! of Nathan Gotf, after whom United States Judge
| Nathan Goff was named
Gov. Atkinson was asked to give an explana'
| tion of Mrs. Camdcn's indictment by the Gilmer
| County Circuit Court Grand Jury. He said that
1t was merely an effort ON the part OF other heirs
| Of Judge Gideon ID. Camden to secure property
which they claimed and which. the Governor
and Mrs. Camden say, belongs to Mrs. Camden
Tho Governor said he believed thcro was ar
! effort also to humiiatc him, but he declared
Mrs. Camden would not have any trouble in clear
ing herself. and they were to be married anyhow
| 1t is understood that the cese will bc fought Il
the bitter end. both sides having retained the
finest lawyers in the State.
The sun., 1897-06-22
PROF. BArEMAN LAsHES BRYAN.
Sanine's Pop Candidate for Governor last
Year Charges bribery ana Forgery.

Year Charges bribery ana Forgery.
LEWISTON. Me- juno 2l.-Prof. l. O. Batcman
OF Auburn. who was the candidate Of the
Peoples party OF Maine for Governor last
year. to-day made public two important charges
against w. J. Bryan. Ho Gays that tho
Populist Congressman Freeman Knowles Of
South Dakota, while on his recent trip to his old
homo In Skowhegan. Me-, informed a conspicu-
GUS citizen of that town that Mr.. Bryans recent
gift OF 81, 500 to tho Populist National Commit.
tee was made with tho distinct understand.
ing that no action against fusion should be
taken by the Peoples party before the next Ma
tional Convention. This, Prof. Bateman says, is
nothing more or less than direct bribery. Bate
man also says that Bryan has appended his
tBateman's) name to Senator Aliens letter Of
notification given out last September. Batenan
was Secretary Of tho Notification Committee,
but did not sign the letter In question. He says
that Bryan's action In printing his name to the
letter in his book 10 act OF political forgery.
Mr.. Batoman is delegate to the Middle-ofthe-
Road National Conference at Nashville, Tenn,
on July 4. and says he will bring these matters
before that body.