davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-02

81 have been using Salvation vi for a
lame back and think it is the best remedy
have evor used G f. During, ID Cen
tral ave, LYNN, Mass"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-02

| For first.class dyein9 and securing go
| to the Delaware Dye Works. 2lo King
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
Bcamlng with Smiles

Are the eountenaueeB OF people
who have found speedy aud thor
ough relief from malarial, kidney,
bilious, dyapeptie or nervous
troubles through the aid Of Hoe-
letters Stomach BItters, Such
countenaneoa are very numerous
So are lettera from their owners at
testing the efficacy of the great
family medicine, Among the sig
nails OF distress thrown out by the
stomach, bowels aud liver In a state
Of disorder, are sick headache
heartburn, nausea, loss of appetite,
aallowneaa Of the skin and eye6alle,
aud an uncertain state OF the bow
ela, They should be needed at once,
II the llittefg are fes0fled TO, the
woebegone look which accompanies
sickness will give way TO cheerful
looks produced by renewed health.
If YOU are drifting on the coast OF
disease, throw an anchor TO the
wIndwafd by aumm0ning the Bit
ters TO your assistance, 1t will
keep you In safety,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
COTTON THIEF CAPTURED.

Yesterday morning when Mr.. Joe
Beding6eld came down to his store
he noticed bale of cotton on the
street, and, as he buys "the fleecy,
at once examined it. Negro who
had it said owner was another ne,
gro, who would be on hand in a few
minutes, that he had just hauled il
in for HIM as others wagon had
broken down in the edge of town,
Mr.. Beding6eld at once "smelt a
mouse, but waited, and soon the
so-cal(ed owner appeared, and he
bought the cotton, or at least bar.
gained for it, and had it carried to
the warehouse to be weighed.
Looking up Marsha Crenshaw, he
told him he thought the cotton
was stolen, and Mr.. Crenshaw re-
paired to the warehouse to watch
the negro. in a little while Mama
ger Mumper of the Compress Co.,
came up Broad street looking for a
bale of cotton, stolen the night be-
fore. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that he identified the cotton in the
possession OF the negro, who gave
as his name John Johnson, His
"coonship' now languishes in jail,
and Is sure to serve term in the
Arkansas penitentiary He had
rolled the cotton a block or more
away from the compress, then told
his tale to negro drayman, who
brought it up town for him; sand
drayman may have to suffer also, as
he may prove particeps criminis,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
stookholdnrn MnntInp.

Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the TeXarkanA Gas
n Electric Light Co., will be held
at the Office of Williams Il Arnold,
In the town of TeSarkana, Arkan'
sas, on Monday Jan, l8, 1897, at the
hour Of ten o'clock, a, inu at which
meeting Eve directors will be elect
ed TO manage the business Of said
company for the ensuing year, and
such other business will be transae'
ted as may properly come before
said meeting, Gro W. FoUEe,
... President,
This Jan, 4, 1897, l-l-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
A Midnight Bell.

The above play was rendered at
Ghio's Opera House, before a fair
sized audience, Friday night, 1t is
said to be Hoyt's best production
a high class comedy OF the com.
panys acting we have no words OF
condemnation, all did will, but play
Itself Is rather poor, slow and dull,
The singing was not very good, and
there was but one dancer, who did
fairly we'll We heard many say
there is nothing in the play
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Parents wishing their children
taught musie should send TO teaehs
era who are here TO stay Prof
and Mrp, r. w. MeCann, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano aud yo-
cal, For terms, ete,l call on or ad'
dress II, u, MCCAIN, 4l8 Walnut
street, tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
ToNs0RIAL PALACE

win open up Saturday Jan, l6,
Turkish, yapor and plain baths,
Tonsorlal work done in Grst-class
style, Hair cut, 25cj shampoo, 25cj
shave, l0c; sea foam, lOc Have
just put In a Grst-cIass line Of tubs,
the largest in town. Our towels
are at all times fresh and clean
our perfumeries are not excelled In
any barber shop, Call and give us
a trial 2O3 West Broad street,
Texarkana, Texas, lid
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
Received a large shipment Of CAL
ltofnia Fruits at llaglandB

Among the fine liquors on sale at
the Pratt House bar afe="old
Forester aud '0ld llarbee,' II
also dlspenses the best OF California
Rhine and Aeuppernong Wines,
Everything neat aud fully up'to'
date, t-ls1
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Many merchants are well aware
that their customers are Their best
friends and take pleasure Ia supply
ing them with the best goods ob'
taIpabie, Az an instance we men
lion Perry n Cameron, prominent
drngglsla of Flushing Mich, They
sayi 1--WE have no heulialI0n lnteg'
epimeBdnu Ghambeflalh's U0Ngh
Remedy 10 our customers, as " ls
tbe best cough medicine We have
ever s6id, and always gives salisIae'
lion. F6f sale at 70 aud DO cents
nef bottle by the Smith Drug Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

All lovers Of good beer say that
Anhouacrlluaoh aud lemp'ebeerOre
the best, u q Vandeweghe Ia agent
for them la TeXafbana, Ia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Mp, Aura powomand Miss Queen
Vaughn, dreasmakere, over The Pal
ace Drug store, do the best Of dress
making at reasonable prices, oeen'
py rooms formerly used by Miss
Nelson, l'lbslwh
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
For Rnla

one eawmIIl complete, One Key
stone planer, fesaw, and filing ma
chine, all e0mplete for sale or trade
lof city property.
b abti W. H. WELLS n 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Cut In Two AT cost for cash,
From Jan, 10Th to Feb lst, all win
ter underwear, all winter suits, all
maelntoshes, all oyercoats The
best makes OF imported and domes-
tic goods, The most complete
stock In the city,
SHARPE q BREWER,
TeXarkana, Ark,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

The rain fell almost continually
all day yesterday, We had a
tough time Of it wadinR round in
the mud trying to get up something
worth reading, tor our paper-wth
good, paved streets it would not be
so bad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Mr.. Richard Bartlett has had the
front of his Insurance Office back OF
the Palace Drug Store, nicely re-
painted and highly ornamented
with attractive advertising matter,
the artistic work of Mr., Frank
Church, He believes in advertising
and keeping everything attractive
about his Office, and, when he gets
a man therein to talk to of the ad-
yantages of the Mutual Life lnsur-
auce Company OF New York, he
generally catches him,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Moth balls at the parlor Drug
store, Toe a pound,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

For Juicy stakes, roast and all
binds Of ehioee edlbles In The way
of fresh meats, 90 to W D. Hob
goods state Line near posloTllee'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

For a nice Juicy steak aud fine
meats Of all kiads call on the enter.
prIsinp lluddlestoh Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Aa 9.room dwelling house, All
modern improvements Gall on
l-l9- q. w F0uKE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Joe MeShahe, opposite the lleae-
field hotel sells coffee lie per pound
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Any class Of work you may want
al price TO suit,
lgia FaANR !, 6HUaon Painter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
LEGISLATIVE NEWS,

Friday the Arkansas Legislature
discussed various matters of public
moment, but passed no bills. Ques-
tion of allowing each member %
newspapers came up in both houses
but was not disposed of--looks as if
it might be adopted.
in the Senate two railroad COM
mission measures were introduced
one by Amaker and the other by
Bullock,
In joint session, the vote of the
State election was canvassed, and
result declared,
In the House several important
bills were introduced, among them
one by Kimball for regulating pri-
yate banks, and one by another
member making bicycles baggage,
in the state.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

Take Browns Iron Tonic for
weakness Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17

oWhcrc are you going my pretty
maIdY" 'rfo Burdsal's Gallery,
sir, " she said,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
To the Public,

l am now located IN my new quar-.
ters, next door to Lemlys drug
store, where will offer great bar-
gains in Watches, Diamonds and
Jewelry, Money loaned on all arti-
eles Of value, Business strictly con
Adential My watch repairing de-
partment is under the care Of Mr.
G. W, CasteeL Everything guar.
anteed as represented, Respectfully
l.l7lm CuAs, s, ERDER,
Do not complain about the wet
weather=it Is badly needed, II we
expect our farmer friends to make
any crops this year We are IN
formed that many lakes on Red
River are perfectly dry that were
never known to be that way before,
because of the drouth of the past
year.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-17
For Rent

This Jan, 4, 1897,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
TELEGRAPHlC RREVITlES.

Postmaster Barratt of Salt Lake Is
in washington, ID. c.
The Marion, Indiana. order Of Elks
has been suspended for Initiating Bob
Fitzsimmons.
,,,,,.,,,., IT, 1900. 49,. A.,
,J gul In tms 'ne s, suurn' ,6 6ne Stdhu.
a. s''rer ov ,S 'ust i'fVV heau OF
r,s.,., ho,,.. 90 ,,t..,, -,
"sesn nuu'eS ~ Veins U, Hoous
~ N "a ubo9Su, n .l anu Mulusa'
There were $50 deaths from yellow
fever in New Orleans during the ex
istence of the plague there this year.
The postmaster general has author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Bankers WIN Not Lend Any for War Ex-
penses,

London, Nov 12.-Striking evidence
Of Suaiu's financial straits Is furnished
in the dispatch of the Madrid corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail, cahled TO
the Associated Press last night, saying
the Spanish government finds 1t i'm
possible to raise the sum of E3,OOOOOO
$4,000 000) by loan or taxation, to car
ny out its original naval plans and has
decided To build two new cruisers OF
two thousands tons each. The dispatch
added that 1t is intended to summon
the Cortes n soon as possible, to vote
credits for building more mem of-war
and the placing of more powerful guns
on board the existing vessels.
II is now pointed out that the cruisers
mentioned by. the Daily Mail corre-
spondent were to have been battle
ships, for whose construction the gov
eminent of Spain negotiated with the
ArmstrOnEs some months ago. Ihe
contracts We're eventually signed ana
the keels of the new battleships were
laid, but the Armstrong; refused to
proceed without assurances of pay
ment. Now, IL is doubtful If Spain
Will even be able to pay for the small
and comparatively Intellectual cruisers
which are intended to replace the pro-
Iected battleships
Yet in spite of this, according to the
correspondent of the Daily Mall, the
spanish naval authorities seem to re-
gard the Spanish navy as being SUI
perior to the navy Of the United
states, which may explain some of the
pellicuse utterances of the Spanish
press
In connection with Spaln's hunt for
Warships, American diplomats have
learned that Spain recently endeaVOred
70 nuke an arrangement with Japan
whereby in the event of war with the
United states. the thirty or so of war
shlps now building in various ship
yards for Japan would be transferred
40 snaln. and 1t is supposed that upon
the failure OF these negotiations the
spanish government entered upon n
Sseal with Chile for the transfer to the
spanish flag Of several vessels about
Completed for the Chilean republic.
, me diplomats referred to express
we opinion that from the standpoint
VI International law the completion of
suGh deal might be regarded as an
snlf'endly act toward the United
BESIDES the Rothschilds, other prom
hltht iinanciers of London and Paris
nave entirely cut Off the monetary
ooappAgs which Spain has hitherto sue
'eeled in obtaining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
HERoIsM OF BRITISH TROOPS.
Thirteen Meet Death Trying to Save
Wounded Comrades.

Simla, Nov. 12.-Dispatches received
say that man who has just come in
there brought some details of the kill
ing Of Lieut.. Mcintyre and the twelve
men belonging to the Northampton
shire regiment, who met death while
endeavoring To save the wounded of
the regiment during the retreat from
the Saran-Sar mountains.
This survivor says that when the
lieutenant found himself Isolated, he
dispatched him for aid. as the small
party was hampered by the wounded
and would not desert them. The rest
of the sad tale will never be known.
But, as shown in the dispatches Of yes
terday, Lieut.. Mcintyre and his hand
full of men sacrificed their lives for
their wounded comrades, the positions
in which the bodies We're found show
ing they died bravely fighting to the
last. The enemy was afraid to rush
upon the little band, the dispatches
also say, but shot at them from points
Of vantage until every man of the
British detachment was killed.
a full representation of the Orakzal
tribes met Gen Sir William Lockhart,
the British commander, today, at the
MADAM valley camp, and heard tn =
terms which he insisted upon for their
submission, namely, the restitution OF
all the rifles captured since the out
break; their disarmament by another
500 rifles; the payment of a fine of
10000 rupees, and the formal submits
sion of the tribes in fun durham to
Gen Lockhart within a fortnight. 4
portion Of the Orakzai ENJOYS seemed
to demur at these terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-ln view Of
the fact that the supreme court, which
is now in session in Sacramento. will
adjourn on Tuesday next until the
second Monday in January, 1t is not
considered probable that w. IL. II. Dur
rant, the condemned murderer of
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams.
will eNpiate the crime for which he
was sentenced to be hanged in
December. 1885, during the current
year.
In the ordinary course of events, the
matter cannot come up for hearing
upon the points involved in the order
granting the certificates of probable
cause to which the murderer owes his
second lease Of life, until the middle of
January, even though the forwarding
of the remittitu from the Supreme
Court of the United States be ex-
pedited.
After the case has been decided, an
other thirty days at least must inter
vene before the remittitur from the
states supreme court can reach the
trial court, and the condemned man be
re-sentenced for the second time
This course would not allow the execu-
ton to take place before the latter part
of February or the beginning of March
| next.
1t is possible that the attorney gen.
eral may apply to the supreme court
TO advance the case and hear 1t as q
special order, but this action is so un.
usual that few attorneys entertain the
suggestion as likely TO be accom-.
| plished.
Meantime Durrant has been re.
moved from the condemned cell ant
returned to his old cell No. q In muir.
derer's row, at San Quentin, where h,
| will remain until the supreme court
| passes upon the questions raised by
| his attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

r,,,..,,,
So,'or'1,,,, ~ ~ lt'-JaIIitS ~
Tor ,,,ar,.,,, wv ~ u'ti Esrerul mas
-. W W h,uan VI tne hnlghts OF La
Vas this 'nv p,aso iuul yours OF more
dec lao WI ,b ai'v , 'eueNed OF ms OF
has be,n T., $500, Jai usseillnly, Whlch
NfnrdoS, ia ~ sSi"n IN WIS CITY slhve
tJn,,, ~, s,tD' "!"'luiy conul-
,,o,,Ia w., .shS l,ih OF once
inc Tiis i,d,,..',.,' ui''i, tu' next meet
NO ,is, 80 nc,tgyr' Us Sald' makes
,,a,orai M WIN tle oiaer, whose
always In tba be,,ds etiils, , ~
NV "Ss III the hahds OF the assembly
VII "a ,b pe chosen .. ana qlsnosed at me
Sn,o,,,,,,,, , ninJoul'y' along WIN MT
ce,',' 81. 1',tt were thicy other ON
No., , ,gt''u .I BECAUSE q, OF nus special
t,',r,t,,ts' naH., ID. MChulre' general
n nory I ior,nl',nt amsterdam n. ~
yan,SI brown OF montana ana II. II.
c ,i,I LII % MihheopoHs'oi the executive
'" IId MAI, .....
WI. Gt a. TICKS Oh district 253' New
notk Clty was chosen TO iill Mr.. Sow
80 65S p'acs' anu l. ~ chamberlain
= ueplu, OIL was selected as gen
era! worthy foreman. sanfield Fitz-
pa s'iich OF Montrehl ana Henry Bostock
VI assembly 'OO gRssworkers. were
CHOSEN as the two members of the eX-
ecutlVe board, the third member being
Ailurew Best.
The decisive change In the corps of
officers of the knights of Labor will
cause considerable establishment in la
Dor circles throughout the country.
save to those who We're "on the in
side, so TO speak, FOR the past three
months, there was absolutely nothing
OF this known. 1t is said, though, that
although the change was sudden and
totally unlookedfor, II was done with
the amicable consent Of ALL In some
quarters 1t is limited that it had been
rrearranged before the delegates gath
cred in this city for the general as
sembly.
On good authority It is learned that
II was with Mr. Sovereign's most
hearty approval that he stems down and
| out, 1t is likewise with the apprecia-
ton and in fact, love of his brethren OF
that order that this was done. The
same holds good with the other officers
who were relieved. MIR. Sovereign
stated tonight that he wished retire
ment. He wanted rest from the labor
which the office entailed upon him.
Henry A. Hicks. the general muster
worl5man-elcct, was seen after the
meeting He said that nc did not in
tend to outline the future policy of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
BY MISSOURI BANDITS.
r,s s., Louis Mail Train Held UP and
Robbed,
THIEVES SECURED ONLY s2'65 CASH,


vorsas city, Nov. 12.-The Missouri
pacific passenger train, known as the
9, louis fast mail, which leaves Kan
.,s city at pm. was held up by
600 masked robbers at $3.50 o'clock
.,,nirbt at the Chicago & Alton cross
49,, inst east of Independence, Mo,
"a loss than mile from the famous
,,,.o ont. i'm which three train rob
tarios have occurred within the past
year ,,.,,
..or,en. and when the engineer saw
,hsm swinging lantern across the
.rarEs. an apparent signal of danger,
=. dld not hesitate to stop, when the
"a-,rs crew were Immediately covered
with revolvers.
conductor Dennis O'Brien and
protaman Michael stepped out to see
iIhat was the matter, and were greeted
by yolley of bullets, which caused inc
,,yoatest confusion in the passenger
beobes The conductor and brakeman
80 compelled to cut the express and
iagsace cars from the rest of the
I'm and the engineer and fireman
,rere made to get down from their
cab. -. ,, o,ao,a
ord took the engine and express car
bout two miles further east, where
,hcy stoned and compelled Express
Messenger williams to open his car.
Ia offered no resistance, as he carried
The robbers had evidently intended
IN sion the st. Louis limited night eN-
nress which leaves Kansas city at a
late hour and were greatly surpr ,5e,,
mon discovering that the cars which
,bev had captured contained nothing
N value. In their rage they pounced
r,,on the EXPRESS messenger ana went
,bro,trh his pockets, but S265 was all
MAT they secured. After this they
ouick1y left the train and disappeared
in the darkness. -
train was got together again and was
s,orted on it's journey. The county
marshal and his men We're at the scene
N tho robbery very soon after, but
there is every probability that the rob
bers were safely in Independence OF
Kansas City before any organized eff
fort was made to capture them.
with the first intimation that the
train was In the hands of road agents
CONSERVATION seized the passengers In
me rear coaches. when the shooting
began there was the widest consterna
Non among the passengers. There was
rot n man or woman on the train who
had not heard of Missouri train-rob-
hers. It seemed, and as soon as the FIRST
shot was fred half n dozen people IN
every car yelled, Train robbers"
some Of the women began to scream
and watches and pocketbooks Were
tucked under seats. thrown into water
coolers and hidden in every conceiv'
able place.
After the engine and express car had
been taken away, the passengers die
not dare to leave the coaches for some
time. When they did conclude that
there was no danger of being shot. they
got of the train and some of then
came back to Independence Most oi
them waited. however, until the engin'
! had been hunted up, and went on VIII
the train.
All reports agree that the robbers
were deliberate in their movements ant
that they were not new hands at tn,
business. Several of them were armed
with Wholesalers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

New York, Nov. ia special from
Washington, d. c., to the Herald
says:
"Scmi-ofTlcial advlces have been re-
ceived here confirming the report that
negotiations We're being carried on by
the greater republic of Central Amer
lea and Japan for the Nicaragua canal
concession. 1t appears, however, from
an interview with Mr.. Hoshi former
Japanese minister to the United States
printed In the japanese Times a semi
official paper that the overtures We're
made in Washington by Rodriguez
minister from the Greater Republic
To the credit Of Japan IT may be said
that Mr.. Hoshi after corresponding
with his government rejected these
overtures, as they We're plainly in vin-
lntion Of the treaty rights of this coun-
try with Nicaragua.
1.-THE attitude of the so-calIed
Greater Republic is significant Of the
attitude of that republic toward the
United States. The "diet" has been re-
sentful ever since President Cleve-
land, in receiving Rodriguez, accepted
him as minister from the Individual
states of Nicaragua, Salvador and
Honduras. entirely ignoring the
Greater Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

st. Petersburg, Nov. fan i'm
perial edict just issued announces,
that It being considered eNpedient to
appoint permanent charge
d'affaires at Carlsruhe, capital of the
German Duchy of Baden, Prince Can
taousene, who has hitherto represent
ed Russia at Stuttgart, capital of the
kingdom Of Wurtemberg, and at
Carlsruhe, has been relieved Of his
post at the court of Baden.
1t is presumable that the diplo-
matte change announced as above is
in some manner connected with the
alleged slight put upon the grand
duke and the grand duchess of Baden
during the stay of the car and
czarina at Darmstadt, capital of the
grand duChy of Hesse, where their
Russian mhjesties were the guests
during the latter part Of last month
of the brother Of the czarlna, the
grand duke OF Hesse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE trust deed
given by the Chicago and Northwest
railway to the United States Trust
company Of New York. for sl65,OlO-
600, was filed for record today. 1t is
known as the gold bond mortgage of
1897, and is issued by the railway com
pany to refund all its Indebtedness
II is signed by Marvin Hughitt, prcsi-
dent, and NJ. L. Sykes, secretary for
the railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Louisville, Ky.,Nov. l2'-rhe knights
of Labor this morning maze a suppie-
Credentials. and the general assembly
10 noy ready TO proceed with the reg
ular routine work. Master Workman
sovereign viii read his annual address
mis- AFTERNOON. in an probability
In speuking Of strikes and the me.
thod OF dealing with them a prominent
knight OF Labor sa'I, ,o,hods Of ~ oc !
eon,nlIsbinr partial reliefs Of tenn
norapv nature" which may mean that