davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

For high grade real estate, feal'
denee or business property, call Oh
W, q, 6oolt No. 2Ol, Bast Broad
street. 8'lO'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01
The FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
OF Philadelphia,
INCREASE FOR 1895,
OF Philadelphia,

Insurance in Force, IL pr ct
Premium Income lO pr ct
Surplus l3 pr ct
Cash, Invested assets, 20 pr ct
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

MEX BraumIler the butcher has
the best equipped shop In the city
for keeping meats fresh aud sweet
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

W y IIobgood is now ready to
serve his friends the very best fresh
meats, etc, ,at theSnow White mar
ket (Which he has bought, 81 East
Broad street 2-7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

80, n o." the finest liquor to he
had In TeyorlNnal Tor sale at the
owl Saloon, l'0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

Try 80, r. O." (make of Spring
1900 whisky, i(you want something
extra good, For sale at the Owl
Saloon, 40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

oh ewraners at fGXAaKANiAN
Off 20 tauts per hundred
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01
l(BAyfs " llRidnf, Mgfsu
Little Rock, AlB,
ioHS @, kiaBY Dist, Mgfu
'fuSaflWna, Afh

ltoa SALE old newspapers al gbe
per hundred At The fHkARKANAE
Office
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

For men of weIght=eStra broat
soles aud heels, HAND WELT snots,
As2a q ", Stook'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01
To the Public.

Don't be deceived by the l5.ounce
bread man, If he gets the corner
on bread again he will give you a
lO-ounce loaf and charge you 10
cents, Buy your bread from the
Rogers Bakery. Honest weight
and honest price, at all times, 1921
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

For good healthy beer buy the
Lemp or Anheuser-I}usch take no
other l.3 Be VANDEwEduE, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

For a nice luley glcak uud luc
meats of AN kinds call on the enter
prlang Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

In Mems NeckweaI,
In Mems ; Hose,
In Mems Suspenders,
In Mems Suits,
In Mems Underwear,
In Mems Clothing,
In Mems Shoes,
We are headquarters
512 SHARPE a. BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

II you want juicy steak or
choice roast 90 to w. D, Hobgood's
Snow White market. 3.lG
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01
Putin
on STYLE

WON'T do unless You
have the correct thing IN stylish trupi
pings IA the way ui llhe harness properly
made and handsomely trimmed IN tlils
line We stand head Hhd sh1Q ltfs hbQfe
many 0f 0uf tumprpll0is biu hhllluSS lpi
either light 0r hthYy tehiclus WY Nv
found superior ~ MAKE. STYLE OOd lhOlp'
Vlnl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

Lemps and Anheuser-Busch
beer is always palatable and also a
healthy drink, Cali for no other
l.8 BG VANDEwEonE, Agt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

Advanced styles In shoes can be
had at G, E, Stocks shoe store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01
Drink palbY.

Finest mineral water on earth Tor
kidney or liver alectlonsj sure cure
for dyspepsia, Leave orders with
S, M, Ragland or Smith Drug Co..
or send direct to j, W, Farrier,
proprietor and only shipper have
discovered four new springs; one Of
which is infalble in Brghts disease,
aud a well that is the finest laXa-
tive on earth,
j, W. FARmEU,
8-16-6w Dalby Springs, Tex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

For incest fresh meats, 20 to W,
d, tlobgood's Snow White market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

Remember Joseph McShane op.
poste Benefited Hotel sells Arbuck.
le coffee at lac per pound, $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01
Awake

meat buyers w ItAalkape
Wasle no time IA lH0klhH luf VIZ llehl
place "a do their marketing lhe{ tlVw sl,n.
aii hhaHtit already lItQhEp new Egh Eea,
pf m town, tuh hppuh y NNh !va,ss' +,
MIMI Nina WpDlt Ht lUlu Wn ppt ruunll
nnst put5 nl hrpl lu tU 1850 ppt lh,
iflesh pork i0un eleu elpi
Huddleston Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

Do not forget that the TEXARKA.
MAN IS the proper place to get your
job printing done,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

We always give our euat0meie
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
Hubbbfaf6N Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

One dozen 3lb cans Of tomatoes
for Soc at JOS, MeShane8,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

BrowAs Iron Tonic increases the
appetite, Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-01

Fine leo Cr0am with
crushed fruits, Smith
Drug Co. 4.4
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

was obvious that hours must pass before
it would be possible to launch boats, ow-
ing to the fury of the sea. The hope that
the storm would abate was not fulfilled.
On the contrary the haze increased and
the seas dashed over the steamer threat
ening to destroy her. Daylight brought
no relief. 1t rather added to the horror
in revealing 10 those on board the awful
ness of their position.
A lifeboat was lowered, but it was i'm
mediately swept away with First officer
Garden and three Lascars. Second Officer
Miller with others OF the crew EN- barked
in gig to rescue their shipmates, but to
the utter despair of those on board, both
boats were hurled away on tremendous
seas. Only one boat remained. Its lower
ing was watched with intense emotion.
Cries of anguish burst from the watchers
when this, too, Immediately it was low
cred, half capsized, casting the sailors and
stores into The sea. After great efforts
the boat was finally righted and the
women and children lowered into it, with
the exception of Mesdames elliott. Pearce
and Strain. who decided to remain on the
wreck with their husbands Miss Lloyd
and Miss Weller, who are missionaries at
Foo Chow, also determined to remain.
As morninc advanced the waves con-
tinued to sweep over the steamer, dashing
many OF those on board against the bull
warks or deck structures, and leaving
them PROSTATE. One by one the women
and children remaining, too weak to with
stand further buffetings, were washed
overheard, the Survivors bsing helpless to
prevent their fate. Mr.. Strain of Tientsin,
his vile and two children, Misses Lloyd
ana Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce, their
baby and its Chinese nurse, were among
the first who were thus engulfed. Next 10
go was Captain Hill, master of the steamer.
His leg had been broken, but notwith-
standing this, he continued calmly and
braveIy to give orders until the waves
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
HORRORS ON THE REEF.
Fearful Suffering of Those Who
Remained Aboard the Alden
Until Rescued.

LONDON, Enc, June 29.-The Daily
Mails correspondent at Alden interviewed
the survivors of the disaster and sends a
steamer. He says that the Alden left Co
lom DO June l. Two days later she was
struck by a severe monsoon. For six
davs terrific gales and heavy seas were
met with and the weather was very thick.
At o'clock on the morning OF June the
Alden struck on Ras Radressa reef, east
ward of Socotra. An immense hole was
torn in the hull. through which the water
poured in torrents. The engine-room was
almost instantly flooded and the fires
quenched. When the fires went out the
electric-fghts were extinguished and the
ship was in utter darkness. Then ensued
a scene of wild confusion. Passengers
rushed from their Ca bins in their night
clothing, the women and children scream
ing in terror. Tie majority of the men
passengers were filled with horror and
were helpless. The officers and crew did
their utmost tor the safety OF the vessel
and tried to CAIN the passengers. 1t
speedily became apparent that the only
hope was in the small boats. Lie belts
were promptly served out TO the passen-
gers and signals OF distress fired.
The boats on the weather side were
washed away by the seas, but those on
the lee side we're prepared for launching
In the meantime some of the crew were
detailed to help the terrified passengers
secure clothing from their cabins, as 1t
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
London Governments also accept the pro-
oosal for an International conference.
HEBREWS ARE IN DANGER.
Obnoxious r strict ons Formulated m
Persia p ePoratory 10 Carrying Out
Ian Of Exte rn1Inatioh

Ii2H Of Exte rnI10t,on
NEW YORK, n. Y. June 29.-The
Worlds London special says: cor
respondent at Teherau, Persia. who is in
an official position, says;
''Sayld Rayhan Allah has planned the
determination of ali the Hebrews in Per-
STA. He has summoned the chief rabbi
and informed d him tina the He ebrews must
accept the Mohammedan faith or he will
do all that he can to exterminate them.
"Sayid Rayhan has formulated the fol-
lowing restrictions: Every Hebrew must
have all of his hair cut off, must never
ride an animal Throughout The city, must
wear European dress and must wear
mark to distinguish him from the Mo-
hammedan. Hebrew women must veil.
They must not wear the chador or chagh-
choOr outdoor dress which Persian ell
queIte expects of every woma an. The He
brew must not build mis- house higher than
that of his Mohammedan eiChbo The
entrance must be distingui >hod from Mos
lens. He is not TO come ont of his house
on rainy davs. When a Hebrew dies any
relative who IS a convert to Mohammed-
snism may I, ssess all his property. A
Hebrew who having once accepted Islam
renounces it will be put 10 death.
'Fdnatical Moslems attac cked the He
brew quarter on May 9 ana pillaged houses
and dragged every Hebrew inmate ont
and brutally beat him and cut off his hair
and put a red patch on his clothes. Many
Hebrews accepted Islam to save their
lives.
"A final attack for the determination of
all Hebrews is feared The Moslems en-
deavored several times to OBJ ain the sane
tion of Chief Moshtahd, Pope of the
Mohammedan church, for slaughterinc
all Hebrews on one day, falsely accusing
them of crimes. They will try to bring in
at night a dead body into the Hebrew
quarter so that they may accuse the He
brews of murder. The Hebrew quarter is
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
guarded BY soldiers We are left at the
mercy of these fanatics"
mar ALL VISIT VICTORIA.
of Commons and Their W yes
fo H0H

LONDON, Enc, June 29-There has
been much grumbling in the lobbies of
the Commons because a majority of the
mem bers who went TO Buckingham
Palace Wednesday last on the occasion of
the presentation of the Commons address
to the Queen were unabe to enter the
throneroom and did not see her Majesty
owing TO the bungllng or indifference of
the palace officials.
In the Commons tonight BAliour an
nounced that lie had received a message
from the Queen, who had only learned
through the newspapers of the contre-
temps which had prevented the mem bers
from entering her presence on The occa-
sion referred to. In the message the
Queen invited all the members of the
House, together with their wives, to visit
her at Windsor OF July 3. The announce
ment caused cheers by Liberals and Con-
servatlves. The Irish mem bers received
it with laughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Weyler Resolved to Utterly
Destroy Santiago de Cuba
Province.
ms URGENTLE COMPLETE
PLANS FOR DEFENSE.
Garcia Determined to InfIict Blows
Upon the Hordes Of Span
ish Soldiers.

HAVANA. CUBA June 29.-The most
interesting and decisive period in the
Cuban war Is now rapidly approaching.
Should Weyler succeed in his formidable
effort against the province of Santiago de
Cuba the revolution will be crushed and
pesce ests blished, as the captain-generaI
hopes it will be, by the dreadful work of
FIRE and sword. The crisis so long e1.
pected is now at hand.
Weyler is resolved to utterly destroy.
the province of Santiago de Cuba if neces-
sary for his purpose, and as be openly de-
cIared in the palace before leaving Ha-
vaha, he will carry to the extreme his war
OF determination ''against all who help
the. enemies OF sDafn.'
The preparations made by the Cubans
TO withstand Weyler's forty battalions
and more numerous irregular force. of
Cuefrillas are remarkable. General
Melin's defeat at Bueycito and the dis
persion of his column of 5000 men is the
first news TO be received by Weyler in
Santiago de Cuba. General Rabi's Cuban
cavalry is formidable throughout the dis
tr'Ct Of hEaHKaniIlo, which this Ieader-soH.
trolls. At the same time all the roads to
the mountains of Baracoa and to Sierra
Maestro, which are Cuba's strongholds,
have been planted with dynamite bv
order of Garcia. All the reserve forces
stationed in the different Cuban prefec-
lures have been called into action and
armed. Garcia himself will probably soon
return to Santiago de Cuba with 5000 men
to aid General Rabi.
According to Gomez's instructions,
issued month ago, when weyler began
to prepare the movement against the
east, the Cubans are not expected to en-
gage in open battles, but to tire out the
Spanish columns, as they had done in
Santa Clara province with constant guer-
rilla fighting But all advices from Santi-
ego de Cuba agree that General Garcia is
willing to face Weyler in two or three
pitched battles, in spite of the numerical
inferiority of his troops. General Garcia
wrote recently to friend in the city OF
Santiago de Cuba:
Il do not believe Weyler will commit
the folly of starting a campaign against
Santiago de Cuba at this time of the year,
when yellow fever will exterminate his
troops. But if he does 1 should like to
give him two or three blows, were it only
TO prove to the United States our right to
be considered belligerents."
At Ranchueio from thirty to forty
pacificos are dying every day from starva-
ton. Every man who dies is reported as
an fnsurgent killed in the field.
The revolution has gained considerable
strength in the west since WeyIer's with
drawal of many bsttalions from Matanzas
Havana and Pinar del Rio for his eastern
campaign. 1t is impossible any longer
= for Weyler's agents to keep up the lie of
pacifcation in the west. but they say now
that after the triumph which they expect
in Eastern Cuba it Will be easy to exter-
inmate the Cuban bands that swarm
around Havana.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

claimed him. Then several Lascars of the
crew were washed overheard.
Throughout the long day the sea ragged,
seizing victim after victim. At about 5
O'Clock in the evening the survivors, many
of whom were badly hurt, retreated below.
Thus in bodily pain and intense mental
suspense they passed the night, huddied
in the small cabin, which threatened TO be
their tomb. 1t was night which none of
the Survivors care to recall in their
thoughts. far less in their speech.
The storm slightly abated on the 10TH
Those who were least exhausted began to
search for food, but at the cost of pain to
their bruised and s,iffened limbs and also
a the imminent risk of being swept over
board by the big seas that were still
reaching over the wreck. The fourth en-
gineer, while getting water, was knocked
sensele,s by a heavy sea. Mr.. Pearce also
came near being carried overheard, but
his wie's heroism saved him. The Sc arch
for food was not very successful, there
being little that could be found.
Three terrible days thus passed before
vessel was sighted on the 18th. This YES
sci did not, however, see the signals of
the shipwrecked people. Another vessel
was sighted on the 18th and another on
the Goth, but neither appeared to see the
signals, although the castaways cannot
imagine how they escaped notice. These
unhappy episodes broke down many who
had hitherto Kept command of the M
selves, and the scenes of half-maddened
rage were painful to witness. TkSre were
two heroines in this awful time-Mes-
danes elliott and Pearce.
They kept up their spirits and under
took the catering, though the provisions
were lessening daily. They also cheercd
their panions in misery. The weather
moderated gradually in the morning, but
always became more violent in the after
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
a .o~ % sna% @ % r s T P & 10000 R

left Yokohama June 1 for London
with number of passengers and a
valuable cargo. 1t is now known
that the Alden was wrecked June
9 on a reef near the island of
SoCotra, in the Indian Ocean, off
the eastern extremity of Africa.
A number of her officers and
crew and eight passengers were
swept overheard and drowned. A
boat loaded with passengers and
sailors left the ship on June 10.
The weather was very heavy and
it is feared the boat was lost.
Other accounts say nine passen-
gers, three European and thirty
five native members of the crew
were saved, and twenty-five pas
sengerS and twenty European
and thirty-three native members
of the crew, together with all the
officers, are missing.
A later dispatch says the Indian
Government steamer Mayo res
cued the survivors of the Alden at
7 o'clock on Saturday, just as the
wreck of the Pacific liner was
breaking up. They have been
taken to Alden.
In all the drowned and missing
include twenty-five passengers,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
TEN YEARS PENAL SERNT UDE.
SenieHce of Charles Bertrand, the SW,H-
dIer Kbo Fose6 as a Er-tber or
EnbnS ador HIg.

LONDON. ENG. June 29.-Charles Ber-
trand, known under the aliases OF "Colo-
mel Hay" alleged brother of the United
States EN- bass ador, "Colonel Travers,"
"R. S. Marshal" of Chicago" and numer-
Gus other names, who was com mltted to
trial on June 10 charged with fraud IN
gaining the acquaintance OF women and
ordering jewelry, dresses, hats, etc, for
them and having the goods sent to hotels
and then borr wing small sums fro m the
victims, was sentenced to-day to ten years
penal servitude. Bertrand previously
served three years penal servitude here
under the aliases of est Elmas" and
Donaldson" The authorities prov ed
that he had served term of eight years
i'm mprisonment in California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

twenty European officers and
sailors and thirty-thr ee natives of
the Aden'S crew.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
LIZ cHILD~AA * LIED.
Little Ones Crushed bp the Fan of
ChArch hnN at SoLana.

I@FtFfo V7ttF tTWFFt6u M FHN F0TI OF n
Church nall at SoLan0.
MADRID, SPAIN, June 29 "A church
wall fell at Solana this morning, killing
nine children. The parents and relatives
OF the children are villa with grief They
demand that the auth critics make an in
vestigation of the disaster and punish
those who are responsible Tor it. They
say that the church wall had been in a
dangerous state for some time past, and
they assert that it ought to have been
somebody's business to strengtheniL
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
WRECKED ON A REEF IN
THE INDIAN OCEAN.
Some of the Survivors Saved
by the Mayo as the We sci
Was Breaking Up.
BUT MANY WERE SWEPT AWAY
AND DROWNED.
In All the Missing Include Twenty
Five Passengers and Fifty-Three
Members of the Crew.

LONDON, ENG, June 2o.-Ac-
cording to advices received here
this morning there is no longer any
doubt as to the fate of the missing
Pacific line steamship Alden, which
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

Continued on Second Page
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
kNrERrAI,ED BY HANOrA Ux.

The French Premier Promises 70 hid
fho B0"cfGry DeEe0atos.
PARIS. FRANCE, June 29-Hanotaux
gave a luncheon to-day TO General Horace
Porter and the American monetary dele
gates-Stevenson, Paine and Wolcott-at
which oil of the prominent supporters of
bimetallism were present The adhesion
of France TO the objects of the delegates
was promised, provided that the Berlin and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02
Baby's
Second
Summer

Is the time that tries all the care
of the mother and all the skill Of
maternal management. Baby
comfort comes from fat; fat
babies have nothing to do but
to sleep and grow.
If your baby does not seem
to prosper. if he does rot gain
In weight, you must get more
fat there. A few drops of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02
Tax Land Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN A
CoUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.

BY virture Of sundry executions
to me directed have levied upon
and will sell the following desert
bed lands for taxes before the
court house door in Kingstrce on
the first Monday in st ptelnber next
to the highest bidder for cash. viz.
|. 30 Acres of land in Hope town
ship belonging TO Margaret Ann
Wright and bounded north by lands
of Bradshaw. vest by Montgomery
south by w. +. McC0lluugh q Bro,
east by Nelson Gist.
.. Also 33 acres in Penn township
belonging to estate POmpey Mitch
um and bounded north by lands
of J. T. Bran, south by Nero Holmes
west by Frank Scott. east by estate
r. II. Hudson.
3. Also acre in Penn township
belonging TO Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Bryan,
and bounded north by lands of Est.
of Gourdin, east by Est. Gourd in
south by G. & l.. r. r., west by
Laneau Ferry public road.
j. ID. DANIEL,
S. w. G.
Aug 10Th, 1897.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02
Clerks Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILL; ;MSBURG,
In THE COURT Or COMMON PEAS.

By virtue of a decree Under order of
the court to me directed, in the follow
ing stated case. will sell at the court
house in KiugStrce. 5. g., on the first
Monday in September next, within: the
legal hours for making public sales, the
fnIlowing described real property. TO
wit: All that certain piece, parcel.
or tract of land situate living and being
in the county Of Williamsburg, State of
South Carolina, containing one hun
dred acres. more or less, boun'led north
by lands of 7. j. Duke and Edwin EppS:
East bv lands of j. B. Chandler; South
by lands Of j. G. Mccullough, and
West by lands of Lawyer McFadden
to be sold under payment of foreclosure
at the suit of Morris Bear & Bro, PLAN
tiffs. against Jno s, Mccullough. de-
fendant. Terms of sale, cash; purchas-
er to pay for necessary papers.
w. w. GRAYsoN,
G.. c. p. & g. S.,
Williamsburg County
Aug. H., 1897.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02

ment on the tariff, He was
ap!landrs''.
After the Senatorial Candidates
concluded. and before thc meeting
wa> dismissed. Mr J. +. Eilrrbe.
candidate for Congress. arose and
said IN justice to himself he dr>ir.
e,l TO make Il statement. " lille,
in Camden. he said. TO address Il
State Sundy School Convention,
he received Il telegram from a
friend in Manning telling him that
Gen Norton was saving things
about him. He came to Manning
and learned that it was being told
on him that last year he speculal-
ell on cotton futures and lost all
his property: that he borrowed
money from the banks at Marion.
and secured them with mortgages
on one hundred bales of cotton.
but that he sold this cotton and to
keep the banks from indicting him
friends had to come TO this aid.
To retute this he telesraphed to
the president of the banks, and
received the following answers: ::
mo truth IN the charge. Your
dealings with bank have all been
honorable and satisfactory" W. }.
Montgomery, President.
81 know nothing Of the charges
to which YOU refer. Your trans
actions with Bank of Marion al
ways have been honorable" G II
Woods.
After reading these te!egrams
Mr.. Ellerbe said people in glass
houses should not throw stones.
He felt tempted to reply to these
insinuationS and charges. but re-
strained himself, as he had thus
far conducted his campaign on a
high plane, and did not wish to
Stoop to anything low near the
end. He felt he could be elected
without reSorting 10 such means
and he wonld not.
Note In his remarks Mr.. Ellerbe
did not say that Gen. Norton was
the man who was circulating these
reports. He used the expression
"One Of his opponents. To our
correspondent he said Gen. Nor
ton vas the man to whom he re-
ferred. AS Gen. Norton arid Mr..
Eilerbe will both be at Manning
tomorrow, it is probable that
more wall come of The matter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02

Don't go untidy on the plea that
everybody knows you.