davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19

Photographs from jurdsals gal
lefy we're known In ancient times,
an will be seen by referring to
paaln, xyilltb,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19

Reader, ltyou are in need of um
ber, j. b. Whatley can supply your
wants, aud AT lower prices than
anybody else In the city, BE sure
20 pel hIa plIeeA before buyInR
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19
For Raln

Tive cottages, one on lleeeh street
and theothef0n state Line Avenue,
Also two vacant lots cheap, Apply
10 y, q, llaAsntAa,
glg6t $50 w Broad 81,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19

The u ounce loaf Of bread Is no
temptation to the consumer, when
he can buy liIine's 10 ounce loaf for
the same money, Dc, ga
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19

Hoods plllsaet easily aud prompt.
ly ON the liver aud bowels, Cure
sick headache, b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19
How Ia Thla 0nerl

0a receipt Of ten cents, cash OF
stamps, a generous sample VIII be
mailed Of the most popular Catarfh
aud Hay Fever Cure (lGley'a Cream
llalmj auflielonl 10 demonstrate In
great merit Full elge Doc,
ELY BROTHERS,
b0 Warren st., New York CITY,
A friend advised me TO try igly's
Cream Balm, aud after using I alS
weeks believe myself cured Of ca
tarrh N h a m0Ht valuable remedy,
Joseph Stewart, 0gl Grand Ayes
nue, llf0oklyn, NJ "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19
A. II. SEWER,
Fire Insurance.

Represents Solid, Reliable
Fire Insurance Companies,
Risks written In city aud
country
Ia BROAD aTfsmmT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19

Cord wood In all lengths cheap,
Leave orders with W, g. Maasen'
burg at TeSarhana Carriage Co..
19i ilr0nd street, 1919,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19

0UlTA COAL, Something new,
best yet fesafAana Ice 90, "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19

joe Meshane ia headquarters for
fresh oysters ana celery 1919
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19
browns Iron Tonic natures own
remedy Saith Drug CO.

Attention, Ladles,=l am pfepafs
cd 10 do all kinds Of dress maHing,
aud guarantee satisfaeti0hj was
formerly with thenoted Paris Cloak
aud Suit Co., on Fifth Avenue, New
York CITY, Give me a trial,
MHsl j. BplflBERd,
1islB 300 Maple g.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-19

,o,is Heilbron,
The Leader.
Fine1watch Repairer'
diamond mounting @ ii gWssa2SSs 2 s2SSSi'I'gdi aSgd Dla.
I4IS15d's 4mSSSds ever sho%n osodtdd il sR' lY AZ goods
cGoEId'2S GsoId With guarantee
The evening times., 1897-05-22
THE JAPANESE COCKEY.
Bad Effects of Their Victory in the
War With China.

san Francisco, May %. The steamship
Belgic, which arrived yesterday afternoon
from China and Japan, brings advices from
Yokohama to the effect that the Japanese
have been very cOckey since they whipped
China. and several cases Ofinsult to foreign
crs have been reported recently. The Rus
sian SUI at Yokohama, T rinCe Lobanow,
was lately assaulted by some drunken Jap
anese soldiers, and in another case le-
spected citizen, Mr.. Wilkin, was stopped
on the highway as he was riding bicycle
and battered about the head by several
rowdies
Mrs. Carew, condemned to life impItson-
ment for poisoning her husband at YOkO-
hama, was secretly removed from the
Yokohama Jail on Apr1l 25, and sent by
the steamer Ascona to Hong Kong, there
to he transferred to a steamer for Eng
land.
The engagement Of 169 dlill-masters by
the Korean government has been indefi-
nltely postponed The King opposed the
project, which he thought would give the
Russian officers too much power
On Apri! 2, at a small place twenty miles
from Hong Chow, mob of Chinese attacked
a big silk filature, in which several hun dred
young women and girls were employed
They had been angered because the man
ayers refused to permit visitors TO inspect
the place, on account of employing female
help. The mob wrecked the building
and twenty other structures, and prepared
to make a great bonfire OF the whole. but
troops dispersed tn EN-. The mob de-
stroyed cocoons worth $4,000.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
JOHNSON TO BE ARRESTED
The Bank President Charged With
Forgery and Embezzlement.
Board of Trade Speculation the As
signed Cause of His Insolvency.
Depositors May Lose Nothing.

Logansport, Ind, May 22.-Further in
vestigation 10y Bank Examiner Caldwell
into the affairs of the State National
Bank yesterday brought forth some start
an affidavit, charging John f Johnson,
president of the State National Bank,
with embezzlement, misappropriation of
the funds, and with intent to deceive
and defraud the bank. The examiner
also charges forgery. Warrants for the
arrest of Mr.. Johnson We're made out, and
VIII be served on the arrival of United
States marshal.
President johnson takes the matter
quietly, and will submit TO arrest He is
charged with forging thirty-four notes.
aggregating $201 200; also of embezzling
100000 of the funds of the bank, SCI =
700 of which was concealed in the cer-
tifiCate of deposit, and $4,000 in the in
dividual ledger. The amount johnson Is
charged with using is placed at $500, 900.
From outside sources, suCh as guardian
ship and other matters, Mr.. Johnson, il Is
alleged, has used an amount nearly equal
to the bank shortage.
Bank Examiner Caldwell stated today
that no discoveries had been made that
changed the situation as to depositors
SO far as he could tell at the time, they
would lose nothing. THERE'S nearly S100.-
600 cash Oh hand and 100000 in good
notes, mortgages, etc. President johnson
today decided to the bank property that
is probably worth 100000 Should the
collateral fail to pay out the stockholders
are liable TO an assessment equaling $780,
900
Mr.. Johnson has been bankrupt for years,
but On account of his position was able 10
conceal the fact. A friend of Johnson
says his downfall was due TO the condition
of the elder Johnson's estate. Being app
pointed administrator, and believing the
estate TO be solvent, he paid all claims as
they were presented Board of trade Specu-
lations are also assigned as d cause Of
Johnson's insolvency.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
ARRESTS WITHOUT WARRANTS.
HyattsviIle Constable Sustained In
an Interesting Case.

Hyattsvile, Md May 22 An interest
ing case, involving the right of an officer
to make an arrest before procuring a war
rant, has just been decided by Justice
Carr, of this place. one daye!ast week
two coIoEed boys, James and Charles
Thomas, got into difficulty at High,
lands with another cOl0red boy, Anania
Randall A lively fight ensaed, during
which Randall was badly cut on the fore
head by stone thrown by James Thomas.
Tie Thomas boys, to avoid arrest, then
fled across the District line Randall i'm.
naedately repaired TO Eladensburgin n search
of Justice Bailey TO swear out a warrant
for the arTesa of his assailantS The ulacis-
traie, however, was absent at the time,
but Randall managed to SEE Constable Vim
cent, aud stated the case to him. The
officer weut in pursuit Of the boys without
ii variant, arresied them near the District
line, brcaght them to HladenSburg and
placed them il the lock up.
Justice Bailey returned in the meantime
and issued Il warrant against them for as
Sault and battery. The boys We're then
tried upon that charge and fine or $40
was imposed upon James and one OF So upon
Charles a few days after the trial the
Thomas boys applied to Justice Carr and
procured warrant agGins. Constable Vim
cent for Illegal arrest. The case was
tried before Justice Carr, who rendered
a decision sustaining the constable and
dismissed the case
The evening times., 1897-05-22
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS AFLOAT.
Two Thousand People Enjoy Their
Annual ComplimeUtary Excursion.

Notwithstanding the chilly north wind
each other down the Potomac last night,
at least 1000 people accompanied 81
Aloysius' Branch, No. I70, Catholic X nights
OF America To River View, where the fes
uvities continued untn a late hour. The
excursion was complimentary, and Conse-
quently the throngs OF young ladies II
bright spring attire, their gentlemen as
eorts and parents, were guests uf the gal
liant Sir knights The attendance was 50
great that it required two steamers, the
PCntZ and Harry Randall, to carry the
large thrnng
The entire Catholic clergy of the Dis
trict had heen invited, and many nf
them awaited themselves of the opportunity
for a trip down the river. Among the dis
tinguished guests were Represe ntatives
Fitzgerald of Massa chusetts, LentZ OF
Ohio and others
The committees whose effective work
uladc the excursion grand success were:
on arral4 gements, j. ". O'COnnor, chair
man; John Fitzgerald ana J Ohm Ebert; IN
boat. J. w. Considine. chairman; John SiriI
fin. John Getrue. r. J. Brosnan. Thomas b
McNameC, and John Fitzgerald floor com
mttce, Thomas p. Kennedy, chairman,
L. 5. Mutphy, J. p. Collins, Frank Da!y
and G. \ Gooner; reception committee
]. II BUschcr, chairman, John f. Hickey
d. Roth, W A EugeI, John Harrington,
A. Berkley, NJ. Barry. d. f. puiscon. j.
Kuhmer. John Mulcahy, Joseph Geyer,
Andrew Gleeson, John Keppei, Thomas Sos
tello anc William McGrath.
Arrangements are already in progress
for the annual excursion Of st AloySiuS'
Branch which Will take place on June :.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
HOW CATARRH CAUSES
RINGING NOISES-LESSON NO. 4.
Copyright. 1897. J.C McCoyJ


In the third article of this series. called
Lesson No. g. 1 explained how Catarrh
extends by continuity Of surface. In the
present article, which is called Lesson
No. A. | propose showing how CataTrh
causes ringing noises in the head and
loss of hearing by continuity of surface
extending from the throat into the Gus
tachian tubes, closing them up and shut
ting up the sense OF sound.
While unnatural sounds occur In the
head as the result of too much blood
passing to the brain and ears, still by
far the greater number of eases OF buz-
zing and ringing noises that are heard
within the head result from entirely diff
ferent causes.
The most common and prevalent
noises heard in the head are due TO an
interference with or stOppage OF the
eusta chan tubes, those inner air pas
sages that lead from the throat up be
hind the ear-drum, Noises resulting
from this cause are often constant, day
and night. In some cases these noises
are like the ringing Of bells, the buzz
zing of a bee, the hiss Of escaping steam,
or the roar of a waterfall. Those who
suffer from such distressing noises,
while often only slightly annoyed during
the daytime, imagine the noises are
much worse at night, because the ex-
ternal noises of life during the day serve
partially to drown those heard within
the head. When the tube that leads
from the throat TO the ear-drum is free
and open and in health the waves Of
sound coming from without are con-
veyed along the channel leading down
to the ear-drum, and these sound waves
cause the little drum to vibFate and re-
peat the sound to the inner chambers OF
the ear, where they are taken up by
nerves and carried to the brain. After
these sound waves have done their duty.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Bathing the baby is one of the joys Of
young motherhood. The mere sight and
touch of the soft, sweet, cooling, growing
little creature is solace for many sorrows.
This happiness is missed if either mother
or child be sickly, weak, nervous, cross.
IF either is so, ii is the mothers fault. She
has failed to keep herself we'll and strong
during the period of CESSATION, and the
neglect shows in her baby.
All the peculiar ills of womankind are
cured by Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It relieves pain, allays Inflammation, stops
debilitating drains, strengthens ard vitalizes
the organs involved. II SO perfectly pre-
pares a woman for the time of parturition
that pain and danger are practically elm
mated. BY its use perfect health is assured
for both mother and baby. 1t is the most
marvelously efficient medicine ever devised
for this purpose and the only one that may
be absolutely depended upon.
Mrs Amanda Ellison, of No 71oc BoonviIle St.
(Station Al Springfield, Mo-, writes: "I am
happy TO say that followed your advice and took
your Favorite Prescription before my fourth
child was born, and got through all right. My
first three were still born. Your advice was to
take the Favorite Prescription and i had
much more easy time than when my first child
rem were born. Now have two boys living and
they are as fine boys as there are in Springfield
Mo. 1 am the happy mother of these two boys"
DR.. Pierce's 1908 page book, Common Sense
Medical Adviser is full of useful knowledge
from tltle-page to Jfafs. 1t may be had in
paper covers for the bare cost of mailing.
Send 2I one-cent stamps to Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N " For
10 cents extra (3I cents in alll, the book will
be sent in fine French cloth binding.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
While Doctor Mccoy Is Teaching
the People
He VIII Enforce His Teaching by Giving All His
Treatment For Catarrh Free, That Is AbsO-
lutely Without Pay of Any Kind.

There has been so much writing and
talking and teaching by doctors and
specialists, SO called, a nd men, who are
not doctors, for that matter, about Ca
tarrh; 80 much writing and talking and
teaching that is misleading and has Gre
ated a false impression in the minds of
the people, that Doctor Mccoy finds it
necessary TO correct this false impression.
The treatment that is universally used
all over the country for Catarrhal trOu-
bles is the treatment that Doctor MeCoy
originated and formulated In 1888; the
treatment, by the way, which he vastly
improved in his later practice. The fact
that IT is his earlier treatment that is
universally used for Catarrh by doctors
The evening times., 1897-05-22
EXPOSES HER CRUEL LOVER
Louis ROsenfeld Is Arrested on
Charges Made by Kittie Exiner.
Eloped With Him From Russia,
Where She Says He Robbed q
Financial Concern.

Atlantic City, May 22.-Louis Rosen-
fields alleged cruelty to his sixteen-year-
old cousin, Kittle Exiner, with whom, it
is alleged, he recently eloped from Boston
to this city, has already landed him in the
local jail. and may place him behind the
bars Of a Russian prison, If the story told
by the girl proves to be true.
RoseGfeld, who is about twenty-five years
of age, and the girl came to this city about
two months ago, and have been living here
since. The former was weil-equipped with
money, opened accounts ia three local
banks and spent lavishly.
On Thursday night the pair quarreled.
The gIrl says Rosenfeld beat her. She Wis
tied the police department. and swore out a
warrant for his arrest Oh charge of as
sauIt and battery.
Incidentally she impaired to Chief FId-
ridge the Interesting information that The
money which Roscnfeld was spending so
lavishly was all stolen funds. She said
that lie had been a trusted employe of
financial Institution in St Petersburg,
Russia, and had absconded to this country
about year ago with about $40, 900 be-
longing to the institution. She also as
serted that Bosenfeld's parents were now
in jail in Russia, held on suspicion of
knowing their sons whereabouts.
After hearing the girls story, Chief
Eldridge at once wired the facts to the
Russian consulate in New York city, and
received a reply from Baron SchHppen-
bach, acting cousul general, that st. Pc
tersburg had been cabled for instructions.
He requested that the pVison6r he held
until instructions from the Russian gov
ernment could be received.
Rosenfeld was arrested yesterday and
held in $500 bail to answer the assault
and battery charge He refused to discuss
the story told by the girl, and has re-
tained La wyer John Reed to look after his
interests
The evening times., 1897-05-22
UNGALLANT CAMBRIDGE MEN.
Undergraduates Indicate Delight at
the Vote Against Women.

London, May 22.-When the result Of the
vote of the Cambridge men was announced
yesterday by which women were debarred
from taking college degrees, the old uni
versity town was made the scene of wild
rejoicing or the part of the umdergradU-
ates
At night there was a blaze Of fireworks,
bonfires and Chinese lanterns. In the after
noon numerous bags of flour and guam
tity OF fireworks were thrown into the
yard Of tie senate house by undergradu-
ates, who marched about the streets all
day with placards on their hats bearing
the inscription, Non placet"
Female Law figures, clothed In gaudily
trimmed hats, college gowns and white
stockings, were hung from the windows
of Caius College, and in other places were
displayed fem4le figures in boating attire,
with goggles and yellow and mauve stock
ings Still another figure in bloomers was
shown upon a bicycle
The evening times., 1897-05-22

they pass out through the tubes that
lead from the middle ear to the throat
and are lost and gone When these tubes
are blocked up, the sound waves, after
entering the middle ear and travelling
along she channels and passages and
canals or the inner ear, and having done
their duty, finding no opening for es-
cape into the throat, they remain in the
ear, and one set Of sound waves mingIs
with other and entirely different sGund
waves until there is formed a confused
Jumble that never leaves, assuming the
form OF one OF the peculiar varieties
Of ear noises that are 50 commonly heard.
This is the explanation OF those ringing
noises in the ears, which so often warn
the patient or approaching deafness, and
so often accompany deafness This is
what the doctors mean by Tinnitus
Aurium.
If you 90 into a deep cave and have the
entrance blocked up behind you so that
there will be no outlet for the air that
is contained in the cavern and then cry
OUT aloud, you will hear il repeated from
Chamber to chamber, from gallery tO
gallery, until il comes back to YOU null
tiplied, increased and confused as a col
lection Of discOTdant sounds and entirely
different from the original cry that
you uttered, and the entire cave will
echo and re-eChO and repeat and vi
brate with the waves Of sound, until at
last there will be heard an indstinct
hum, which so permeates the imprisoned
air that it can almost be felt by the
superficial nerves OF the body This Is
the same thing that occurs in the cav
erns Of the ear, when their outlet. the
eustacnian tube, is blocked up by dis
ease, and catarrh is the disease that
usually causes the stoppage
Now, before any marked sense Of lost
hearing is observed a great many people
notice the confused and ringing sounds
in the ear. They notice they hear bet
ter ID a crowd OF in a noisy street car
where the rattle and hum OF the ma
Chinery is taking place than they can in
the quiet Of their own homes. The reason
for this is that the busy sounds OF
life drown the internal head noises and
allow in noisy place the external sounds
70 be analyZed, while in more quiet
place the head noises make such an i'm
pressiou that ordinary conversation is
heard muffled and indistinCt
One OF the very first signs that the
hearing is about to fail is the presence Of
The evening times., 1897-05-22
THEY ENJOYED AN ELoPEMENr.
A Washington Couple Who Went to
Baltimore TO Get Married.

A Washington Couple Who Went to
Baltimore To Get Married.
Baltimore, Md, May % A license was
issued yesterday in this city for tie mar
riage of Miss Mary b. Norfolk, aged
twenty-four years, To Mr. James McGrath,
aged twent y-six, both of Washington.
soon after noon yesterday a couple,
young and attractive looking, arrived at
Camden station on one Of the Washington
express trains. They seemed a little
agitated, and after walking in front OF
the depot for few minutes the man ap-
preached a hackman and In a confidential
tone said he and his companion would like
TO he taken to the city hall.
The hackman looked them over-he had
been in the business for sometime-and
then said: You don't want TO 20 10 the
city hall In Baltimore marriage licenses
are issued at the courthouse. You want to
10 there, don't you:" The young man
hlushed and confessed that he did, while
tue young lady blushed and smiled.
They were ushered into the hack and
taken quickly 10 the cou .house, where O
license was procured, and then they drove
to the cardinals residence. They re-
manned there some little time and then
came out, smiling and hlushing and ap-
purently very happy To the suggestion Of
the driver. FIX you up all right in there?"
the man nodded affirmatively and asked
u he driven to some quiet boarding
house
a trip WAS made to several, hut finding
none to suit him and his bride In all par
ticulars, the young man asked TO be driven
back to Camden station, specifying the
side entrance" There they Were taken
in time to catch the 2:45 p. III. train for
Washington.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

certainly entities him to speak with
authority regarding this disease, and in the
series Of articles tcopyrightedl which will
follow he will try to set the public and
the profession al well entirely right upon
the subject.
Doctor Mccoy will give the people his
treatment without charge while ne is
teaching them about CataTh. He will
treat them all, free, simply charging for
the medicine He is not selling medicine
either. He is simply giving them medicine
at the cost Of it. His services and bis
treatment for Catarrh are entirely free
fof the time that is, while he is teaching
the people the truth about Catarrh in this
series of articles or lessons.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
PLEADED COMMON ASSAULT.
BIancha rd, who Maltreated a Child,
Gets Three Years.

Belair, Nd, May 22.-The case against
John blanchard. who was charged with
felonioUsly assaulting Margaret Han way,
the little six-year-old daughter of Mr.. 7
Howard Hanway, well-known citizen
came to a sudden termination Thursday
evening by the accused being brought into
court and pleading guilty OF common as
sault, the second count in the indictment
Mr. John s. Young appeared as his counsel.
This action was acceded TO by the prose
cutting witness, while States Attorney
Walter w. Preston and Judge Walters
thought, under the circumstances, it would
be well to end the case right here.
Mr Preston had in his possession letters
from Mr. Hanway, the father OF the little
child, stating that he would prefer to end
the case in this way, rather than have his
wife appear on the witness stand to tes-
tify in tie case.
The court sentenced Blanchard to the
house of correction for three years.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Colored Clergymen Who Think Ger
tain Crimes Justify I.ynching.


Vest Chester, Pa, May % A breezy
scene was enacted at yesterdays session
OF tEe African Methodist Church confer
ence when the report 0n the state Of
the country was submitted. The clause
relating 10 lyIching, in which the latter
was denounced in unmeasured tones, ap-
peared TO be GistaS;eful To some of the
ministers, and for a while the IlishUD had
considerable trouble in maintaining order
The first minister to oppose the adop-
ton of the report was Rev. II c. AS
wood, Bryn Mawr, vino threw a fire
brand into & he conference when he shouted
az the top Il his voice Il love my wife
more than love myself, and if any one
should outrage her l would XIII him il
could"
As Mr- Aswood uttered this the minis
tcrs rose 90 their feet, and shouts Of
so 10 we air came from all sections
OF the church
A half-dozen ministers tried to get the
floor at the same time amid great con
fusion, hGt Mr. Aswood held the floor,
maintaining hat there We're other crimes
as bad as lynchng.
Finally oil was poured upon the troubled
waters. Mr. AswoOd was made 10 see,
after a second reading OF the report, that
the phFaS'olney was broad caough to show
disapproval OF all crime, and the business
OF the conference was resumed in the even
tenor of its way