davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-06
nov TlihY arAND
A rrW iilui1 irH,

What ID The use of being prelllN
Loohs dent count anything In "A
game Of BALI
II was no use TO shout ''beans'
lat those Little Rock fellows, they
can lnbalo air aud then play bail
against images
Manager llfownof has telegraph
ed fof more ball players he will
have four new ones here today and
some Of the images We have on
hand viii be put away back on The
shelf TO stay there fora while
Harry Edwards has a good team
and he makes an ideal managef
M Hf0wnef has The right view,
.ifiouf men don't or can't play ball
get some new Nuee thai cnn
Weaver viii do the pitch act thls
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-06

afternoon, provided Callahan does
not get In from the wild and woody
west,
It cost money to run a good ball
game, but our people have said by
their daily attendance on the game
that they are willing to pay for
good games and Manager l'rowner
will give them good gamesil he can
find the players to sign
The game this afternoon will be
called at the usual hour $3.50, Go
out and see II,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-06
A PARK OF STATUARY.
The Diamond at Spring Lake
Park Turned into a Stat
uary for the Period
of I;4o.
A GOOD START BUT POOR ENDING.
The Rooters Made the Music But Our
Red Jackets Gould Not Get
on to the Tune or Time,
GOOD START BUT POOR ENDING.

Many OF the local sports who put
their money on the home team yes
terday are m sack cloth and ashes
this morning
They reasoned that the Senators
had been up all the night before,
waiting at Malvern for tram to
this place, and that the one hun
dred miles or more travel between
that place and this would unfit
them Tor at least one game, but
their reasoning proved wrong and
they lost their pennies by being
foolish.
TeXarkana went to the bat first
and was retired without scoring
and the Senators were treated Ike.
wise
In the second inning TeXarkana
scored two runs and the rooters be-
came wild with delight, and when
the locals held the Senators down
to one run went wild again, In the
third, after making two runs In the
second, the rooters yelledaudstamp-
ed like they would 90 through the
grand stand, The inning wound
Iupwlth goose egg for both sides,
Each side was retired in the
fourth without a count, and when
Little Rock presented our boys
with scoreless inning In the their
half of the dfth, the game looked
as though IT had some promise Of
being a hotly contested one, and
many small bets were made on The
result as our home people began to
pick gp confidence in our club This
feeling soon departed and many
rooters checks blanchod at the
thought Of being stakeess, for the
Senatora pulled themselves togeth-
ef and when they were retired to
the field had made Eve runs aud de-
moraIsed the locals, who after
this, turned into 80 many images
and appeared as statuory In their
positions, on horses and outlleld pos
sltlon, AZ this stage Of the game
the rooters became almost speeeh-
less and only a few apasmodle ei.
forts were made TO route the lld.
wards Senators,
The TeXarkana club eontented
themselves with gathering eggs un-
I'll the ninth, when by some meane
they scored another run, thus maxi.
Inc three IN all while Little Rock
added four more to lta AK, matng
ten, not playing the last half
Many feSarhaniane expressed dls'
appointment that our locals did not
put mp better game,
The following ~ the score and
summary of the games
Texarkana 0200 5000 l. 3
Little Rock 0 ! 00b09l 40
Earned runs Tegarkaua + Little
Rock q
Two base hits Reese, Walters
Three base hit Steurnage,
Home =fhufmond,
Stolen baeee-Befthold, Thur.
m0nd, Reese
Sacrifice hits lrernandcs Ab.
bolt, ST. Clair
Double Graney TO Reese to
LIST Clair
Base on balls, of partln 3, Quigg
-,
Struck out, by pariln d, Qulgg 4,
wild pitch paftln .
lllt by pitcher ='fhurmoud,
Time lao,
Umpire Hines,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-06

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send 10 teach.
efs who are here TO stay. Prof,
aud Mfs, r. NJ hiecann, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano aud ve-
cal For TERMS elen can nn or ad,
street. W If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-06
SPECIAL.

Until further notice wo
will sell 90 lb sacks best
Patent Flour 8ilb, 4 lb
cans Price Cream Baking
Powder 500.
II. BROWN, Agt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-06
For Sale

One boiler, 10 feet long, 4 iiaes,
~ inches Ia diameter Cheap W
good shape, Apply ~
TBO llw w n WELLS,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
WHY SO MANY REGULAR
PHYSICIANS FALL
To Cure Female nls-Some Trua
Reasons Why Mrs. Finkharn
is More Successful Than
the Family Doctors.

A woman is sick; some disease pecu-
liar to her Sex is fast developing in her
system. SHE goes to her family physi-
clan and tells him story, but not tie
whole story.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants to say, and finally conceals
what she ought to have told, and thus
completely mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the
doctor fails to cure the disease? Still,
we cannot blame the woman, for it is
very embarrassing toldetail some of
the symptoms of her suffering, even to
her family physician.
1t was for this reason that years
ago Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
determined to step in and help her
sex. Having had considerable ex-
perience in treating female ills with
her Vegetable Compound, she encour-
aged the women of America to write
to her for advice in regard to their
complaints, and, being a woman, it
was easy for her ailing sisters to pour
into her ears every detail of their sui
fering. Over one hundred thousand
women were successfully treated by
Mrs. Pinkham last year. Such are the
grand results of her experience.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.-F. L.
Honeycutt, N. c.; Mrs. HAL Ledbetter.
Miss Ledbetter, Rockingham; w. e.
Daniel, Weldon; r. A. Pretlow Franklin.
Va; M. r. Ladd, New York; S. r. Car
rington. Durham; J C. Judkins, S. A. L.;
J. w. Wilson, Morganton; w. G. Norris,
City; T. M. Emerson, Wilmington; w.
II. Hollowell. Goldsboro; Edward w
Pom, Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. McNeille
Pine Bluff: o. T. Smith, N. c.; A. Y
Sigmon, Hickory; w. Fl. Main, Canton
Ohio; ID. G. Parks. HillsbOro; Judge
Shepherd, Herman Wilson. N. c.; r.. Fl
Whitehead. Chapel Hill; John Y. McRae
City; H. w. B. Glover, s. A. L.: S. Otho
Wilson, Wake County; s. r. Lawton
Atlanta; 2. r. Withers, Lynchburg: r
NJ. Nelson, Baltimore; Judge b. b. Win
borne, Murfreesboro; A. /. Parker
Winston; VIM. G. Hammer, Asheboro
w. Thatcher, Westfield, Mass. Judge Fl
G.. Conner, Wilson; j. p. Timberlake
Philadelphia: Spencer Jones, Louisville
Ky; VIM. Briggs. Jr.. Philadelphia
Chas. L. Davis, Warm Springs. Ga: r
w. Baker, City; Mrs. =. b. Cox, Mis-,
Bridgers, Tarboro: Geo. III. Cannon. VIII
mington; e. B. Wells, Saml. G. Smith
City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22

NEURALGIA!
NEURALGIA!

have often been asked if my Remedy
would cure Neuralgia, and | have inva-
riably replied did not know, as l had
never known it tried in case of that
kind, but see what Mrs. II. NJ Sample,
well known lady of Mecklenburg coun-
~ says: Several years ago, l was a Sc
we're sufferer from Chronic Neuralgia,
which made me feel wretched and miser-
able all the time Sometimes it was in
my head, sometimes in my shoulder, but
it seemed to settle mostly in my left side.
Around the region of my heart seemed
to be affected so much that it made me
anxious and uneasy. | had friend who
thought there was nothing Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy would not cure, and she
persuaded me to use half a dozen bot
ties. | did so, and it made a perfect cure
of me- Mrs. H. M. SAMPLE.
Hopewell, Mecklenburg Co., n. c., De-
cember LIST, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
AND END THE MATTER
DIRECTORS FIGHTING SHY OF AN
INQUIRY.
WILL PROBABLY ELECT DR.. M'GEACHY
Governor Recommends the Leasing Of the
. .sn Penitentiary Directors Discuss It
But do Not Decide
Aboutlt.

If Dr.. Smiths resignation
is in this morning it will be
accepted and there will be no
investigation of the charges
made against him. # it is
not in, the charges will be
publicly investigated. have
been assured that it will be
before the board to-day
CHAIRMAN DOCKERY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In Ore Day.
NEWBBRN INVESTMENT COM
pANY

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day granted to the Newbern Investment
Company. The incorpcratos are Thomas
Daniels, John w. Stewart and Enoch
Wadsworth. The capital stock is to be
$1,000. with privilege of increasing it
from time to time, in shares of 800 each
The business Of this corporation shall
be to purchase and sell real estate and
personal property; purchase lots and
farms for settlers and others; erect build
ings, improve property and invest capital
for others. end in general carry ON, con-
duct and operate as a real estate and in
vestment company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22

wings, the color shading from castor
into cream.
A dainty bonnet, without strings, had
a round crown formed ogf pivoine vel
vet tucked and surmounted at the point
with six jet beads. Heavy jet beads
ON wire were gracefully twisted, form
ing the entire front. Curling aigrettes,
sprangled with rhinestone and jet, were
at the left side, with large rhinestone
ornament at the base.
Another small bonnet had black
sequin front with velvet crown. Tiny
ostrich head-tips hung at the back, and
a fancy aigret was at the left side.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
NEW DIRECTORS APPOINTED
The Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
oad-Stockholders' Meeting.

The Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road-Stockholders' Meeting.
The terms of the old directors of the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
having expired, the Governor yesterday
appointed the following new ones:
l.. ]. Moore, Newborn, proxy. Board
Of Directors-Daniel w. Patrick, Snow
Hill; DR.. j. e. Person, Pikeville; Robert
Hancock, Newbern; William II. Chad
bourn, Newbern; Edward Fl. Meadows,
Newbern; II. D. Hewitt, Newport; w.
FL. Sawyer, Bayboro; John f. Mewborne,
Raleigh.
In addition to these disrectors, who are
appointed by the State, the stockholders
of the road are entitled to elect four ad-
ditional ones. The meeting Of the stock
holders will be held next Thursday for
that purpose.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22

The penitentiary directors met yester
day afternoon ut 4:30 o'clock and re
manned in session several hours.
The only subjects discussed were the
:advisability Of leasing the penitentiary
and disposing Of the Castle Hayne pro
perry, which was recently bid in by
the State, for $4,000, ut judicial sale
Only one proposition was made fol
the lease of the penitentiary. That was
made by Mr.. John III. Winder. This
proposition was read as soon as the
board met. and after it the following
communication from Governor Russell
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22

The opening sale of tobacco in Parr:sh's
warehouse. Durham. N. c.. October LIST,
under the mana cement Of Pope Caring
ton & Co., will be a big occasion in the
tobacco trade of North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
Business Notice s.

Life Insurance policies bought. Loans
made on Tontine and other kinds Of
policies G. NJ HAWKINS & Co,
9-16-tf Raleigh, n. C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
DIR. SMITHS SUCCESSOR.

The scandal about DR.. Smith and his
insane female patients was not men
toned. l am told, at yesterdays meeting.
But Chairman Dockery says it will be
brought up to-day. If DR.. Smith sends in
his resignation to the Board. Mr.. Dock
cry says it will be accepted and no in
vestgation will follow. If the does not
resign there will be public investigation.
But there is no danger of this, as Mr..
Dockery says he is assured that the res
ignation will be before the board when it
meets this morning.
1t is very plain that the board is fight
ing shy of an inquiry into the scandal
and will not touch it if it can possibly be
avoided ~
Il is believed that DR.. McGSashy. who
was uuti recently IN assistant physik,n
M fhe asylum here. viii be chosen ba
board as Dr. Smiths success. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-14
SYLVESTER SCOVEJ.
TURKEY WANTS THE GREEK FLEET


ditiOn of Peace.
Copyright, 1897, by Press Publishing Company
LONDON, May 13.-(New York World
Cablegram-Specal Telegram.)-The ap-
parently authentic statement that Turkey
intends to demand the cedng of the Greek
fleet as ALI essential condition of peace is
eagerly discussed here both by the press
and the politicians. 1t is contended that if
Turkey gets the Greek ships it will be
equivalent to handing them over to Russia,
thus upsetting the balance of naval power in
the Mediterranean.
Sir Charles Dixie said tonight when saw
him in the House of Commons: 'If Turkey
gets the Greek fleet it will be tantamount to
taking its value in money from Greece, thus
further embarrassing her, but with no
corresponding naval advantage to Turkey for
the sultan will allow the ships to go to ruin
In three or four years, when they will be of
no further Use to any power. l am intensely
Hellophlle and hate to even think of the
suffering Greece will undergo by reason of
Turkish eXsction.
THE moral effect on Europe of the
subjugation Of Greece l regard as ruinous,
and especially damaging to British interests
Greece is the only country in eastern Europe
in complete sympathy with our western ideas
of civilization and progress, and the only one
which was at all likely to assist England
were eastern complications to arise. She
has failed disastrously in her gallantly in
moral effect of failure is certain to make
Itself felt injuriously in the future develop
ments of the eastern question"
| next saw James O'KeIly, NJ. p, a close
student of foreign politics, who expressed
precisely the same views. He said: "If the
powers allow Turkey to deprive Greece of
her fleet it will be a grievous, almost an ir-
reparable loss to Greece but the ships
will not be worth a siX-pence in year, as
they will be totally neglected by the sultan's
government"
Several liberal members with whom /
spoke declined to believe that the powers
will permit Turkey to infct such gratuitous
humiliation on Greece. Some thought Greek
commanders would be justified in sinking
their ships rather than to surrender them.
The feeling of the government ministers
is that Greece can expect no mercy and
should be profoundly thankful for any terms
the powers may succeed in obtaining for her
from her conqueror. This spirit is reflected
in the conservative press, which now has
nothing but derison for Greece and unqual-
ifed condemnation of her action from first
to last. BALLARD SMITH.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-14
Washington votes.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-(special Tele-
grant, m.)-Secretary Bliss has rendered deci-
sions in the following land cases: Nebraska
United States against Joseph Huerd, Val
entine district land Office decision affirmed
and application for extension of time for
making proof rejected. South Dakota
Thomas C. Marsh against William A. Jones,
Pierre district. decision reversed and Jones
allowed to amend entry.
Iowa pension examining surgeons were ap-
pointed today as follows: Drs w. X. Whit
nell, C. II. Dewitt and S. A. Campbell, Glen
wood; E. r. Aiken, Perry; c. c. Smead,
Newton.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed: Ne
braska-Louis Mussler, Goehner, Seward
county; C. N. Wennersten, Shickley Fill
more county.
Postmasters commissioned: Nebraska
Harvey S. Waterbury, Berwin; Max e. Vier-
tel, Crookston; Alfred c. Adair, Hubbard;
Oliver NJ. Goldsbury, Lamar; Henry H.
Whteficld, Peru. lowa-Henry Hathaway,
River Sioux; Isaiah W. Deemer, Grant City;
Alfred S. Crew, Salem.
Il. Rosewater left for Nebraska today.
j. b. Berry Of the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley railway and wife are in the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-14
ARMISTICE NOT TANGIBLE
Rumors Are Persistent, But it Does Not
Materialize.
FIGHTING NOT CONSIDERED PROBABLE
Turkey Likely TO Make Demand for
Possession OF Greek Fleet
an Essential Condition
of Peace.

Copyright, 1897 by Press Publishing Company.)
DOMOKOS, May 13.--(New York World
Cabegram-Special Telegram.)-Rumore of
an armistice are persistent, but no definite
word. Fighting is not probable. The crown
prince is of this opinion. The government
last night ordered Colonel Tertipis to oc-
towns deserted by the Turks. Prince Con-
stantine countermanded the order. This
was wise, as 1t was not possible to supply
Tertipis. There are no wagons and no food.
The government order was bad tactics. The
Turks have reoccuped the towns, pending
an armistice.
TIE 500 Garibaldians here are bad lot
500 anarchists and socialists, as their own
officers admit. They have internal rows
daily. General Garibaldi wanted three
horses There were none here and he
threatened to take them by force and re-
fused to march with the Greek line and left
last night Prince Constantine is much dis
pleased. He considers the English and
Swedish sections of the foreign legion the
best They are sturdy and obedient men,
There is more bread for the soldiers than
last week and the troops are happier. They
will welcome an armistice. They have shown
great patience in the face OF lack of food
and protection from cold and rain. They are
splendid material for soldiers.
SYLVESTER SCOVEL.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. May 13.--The foreign
ambassadors held another conference today,
after which Baronne Calice. the Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador, called upon Tewfk Pasha.
the Turkish minister of foreign affairs, and
renewed the proposal Of an armistiCe which
was presented yesterday. The opinion is
general in Turkish circles that until the oc
cupation of Domokos, which is momentarily
expected, the porte will not grant an arms-
ticc.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-14
MANY AMERICANS ARE STARVING.
Reports of Consular Officers Disclose
TcrrihIr SIntc of ANnirs.

WASHINGTON May l3-The senate com
mlttee on foreign relations today had the
Cuban question under consideration on the
basis OF the report of the subcommittee APP
pointed yesterday to confer vita the presi-
dent and Secretary Sherman. The report
was prepared by Senators Davis and For
aker the republican members OF the subcom-
mittee, Senator Morgan the democratic mem
ber declining to participate in 1t. The re-
port consisted OF a concise statement of the
contents OF official reports from American
consuls in Cuba, bringing the information up
10 within a week of the present time This
report confirms the newspaper reports as TO
the situation Of afIars in the island ana even
goes farther in depicting deplorable stu-
alton than do most newspaper stories. Espe-
cial stress Is laid upon the condition OF
American citizens in the island or these IL
Is positively stated that there are hundreds
in a starving condition and most wretchedly
clothed.
Deaths OF Americans from starvation are
daily reported, They are scattered in all
parts OF the island and are shown no CON
sideration whatever because OF their Ameri-
can citizenship. They are generally per
sons who reside on the plantations, but
who have been driven from their homes TO
the towns and Who being among strangers
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-14
BimetaIIists Meet.

LONDON, May 13.-There was a meeting
here today of the bimeta!lc parliamentary
committee in the House of Commons. Apart
from the members of Parliament, there were
several prominent bimetalists and well
known labor leaders present. Sir William
Henry Houldesworth, conservative, who was
the delegate of Great Britain TO the none
tary conference at Brussels in 1892, pre-
sided I.a referred in his address, upon
opening the meeting, to the growth Of
bimetallic opinion in England and other
countries and pointed to the fact that the
special commissioners Of the United States
were now on their way to France to con-
fer with the bimetallists of that country
The chairman expressed his opinion that the
prospects for an early international agree
ment were never more favorable. The com
mittee decided to closely watch the inter
national agreements and hold Itself ready
to co cooperate in them
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-14

Son of Special Examiner Haycn Shoots
KANSAS CITY, May 13.-Harry Il. HaZen,
2l years Of age, committed suicide here to-
night In room over a Walnut street saloon,
where he was drinking and carousing with
another youth and two women, in whose
presence the tragedy occurred. The young
man took his life with the same revolver
with which his father w. Il. HaZen, a spe-
cial examiner in the service of the federal
department of Justice, killed himself at Car
son City, New, about three years ago. The
father committed suicide while brooding
over the death of his wife, which occurred
at Sioux Falls, S. D., their home.
For months the young man has had en-
ployment in a Kansas City paper house, but
at frequent intervals he has been morose and
downcast and he had repeatedly threatened
to end his life Inspector Hazen, the youths
father, had planned to drown himself in
Lake Tahoe, near Carson City, but changed
his mind and shot himself after writing and
sending to a friend a tragic poem entitled
Tahoe Gives Not Up Its Dead"
The son recently wrote similar letter to
a friend here, enclosing copy of the poem
on the back of which he had written the
following: Father was right; l will go the
same Way,"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-14

Madrid Newspapers Express Anxiety
Concerning His MissiOn.

Concerning His Mission.
Copyright 1897. by Press Publishing Company)
MADRID, May 13.-(New York World
Cablegram-SpeCialT Telegram )-Some of the
Madrid newspapers today comment with
anxiety regarding the mission of w. ]. Cal
houn in Cuba and the declarations OF Sena-
tor Foraker concerning the intention of Presi-
dent Mckinley to reserve an expression of
opinion on Cuban affairs until he receives
On the other hand, it is said in official
circles in Madrid thaLithe Spanish minister
in Washington reports that the relations
government were never more cordial or the
disposition Of the American government
more friendly.
representative OF the tobacco manufac-
turerS of Havana has laid before the minister
OF foreign affairs here a protest against per-
mission being granted Am ricans to export
tobacco from Cuba, by virtue of the alleged
contracts made before General Weyler prOhib-
tied all exports of tobacco except that destined
for Spain The duke of Tetuan said that the
government was disposed to receive and duly
examine the evidence offered by the Havana
manufacturers with the understanding that
II 1t were as convincing and precise as
claimed the pretensions of the American eX-
porters would not be admitted. The minister
added that he felt that the American gov
ernment would not back up the claims of
the American exporters if their preteusions
prove to be unfounded as both governments
aimed only at settling the point according
to existing treaties and international usage.
ARTHUR Il. HOUGHTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-14

News of Most Important InsurSent
Success for Months.

NEW YORK, May 13.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana, via Key West, Fla,
says: Apparently reliable news of the most
important insurgent success in months has
just reached Havana. 1t appears that Gen
eral CaliXto Garcia and General Rabi fell on
a Spanish force which was carrying food and
supplies from ManZanilllo to BayGmo, early
last week. captured the convoy. routed Gen
eral Lopos column, and pursued him so Wig
orousy that he fed to the coast with the
remnant of his brigade ana took
ship at Cabocorus for Mauzanilo 1t
is said that so severe We're the losses
and so thoroughly disorganIZed were
his men that the Spanish general
did not dare attempt 10 retrare his
steps to Manzanillo by land fearing that he
would be again attacked and this time wiped
out OF existence. These engagements, which
are regarded by the Cubans here as more i'm
portant than any battle since Cacarijcara,
go to show how helpless the Spanish are in
the country east of the trocha. Spain has
lost 5000 men and food and arms withou.
end along the road to Bayamo and now the
Spanish soldiers call ii "the road to death"