davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-13

We would like to look into the
pleasant face Of some one who has
never had any arrangement Of the
digesuye organs We see the
drawn and unhappy faces of dys-
peptie In every walk Of lile, 1t Is
our national disease, aud nearly all
complaints sprng from this source,
Remove the stomach difficulty and
the work ia done,
DyspeptIc aHdpale, thin people
are literally starving because they
don't digest their food Cousump.
tIon never develops In people ol
robust and normal dipcBtion, Cor.
rect the wasting and loss Of flesh
and we cure the disease Do thn
with food, The Shaker Digestive
Cordial contains already digoatiye
food aud Is a digeslcr Of food at the
the same time lls effects are felt
at once, Geta pamphlet of your
dWpgHt and learn about H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-13

Old newspapers at TtNANtANlAN
olllte 20 cents per hundred,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-13

LnNol Ia Castor on made 40 sweet
aa honey by 4 new process, Child.
rem Ike It..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-13

Moth balls at the parlor Dup
store, Zoe a pound,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-13

Browns Iron Tonic makes rich
red blood Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-13

UsANti, alnbt ne eighteen yehm old
l. until lpanpd VI nr Miles Wpstpfa
tive hpmediesr suffered ifBm Eieb
heauaehe ana extreme nervousness and iFss
rehsIa IN time heart disease developed. /
was Treated Wy several doctors with ha re-
llet Severe ralrliatlub with pain M ipii
btenst shotthpss W breath. and smuiheflhf
srolla mndu me most miserable nfos
cured nr Miles Restorative Nufylnp aud
New Heart Cue aud took them alternately
hs directed Improvement began M once
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-13

.and Increased sH fapa
idIt that Inside N sit
mouths I increased
thifiy ala pounds IN
wplaht An rain IN
the heart ls gone, aud
tle nervousness has
wholly ipit me"
d.. L... ....-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-13

w German Et little Tails n. w. Nev flps
NJ Miles uempdlps hfe sald Nv hli dfHas
flth uhlut positive nuathniua nfai hellla
bUlpha uf munON luiundUn uNuh On Heart
and nulypa sent iftp Va All applicants,
nil Mills MEDICAL Goa tlkhaft lad
The record-union., 1897-09-14
MESSAGE FROM ANDREE.
A Pigeon From the Explorer Cap
tured in Indiana.

LOGANSPORT Qnd.), Sept 13.-Ex-
element prevails in this vicinity over
the capture of carrier pigeon with
message signed "Andree." The writ
ing is in English, but it is thought the
explorer sent out the message in all
languages.
The bird was first seen to fly over
a small town called IdavilIe, near here.
and was next seen when it alighted on
Farmer Weekmans house in an ex-
hausted condition. It's capture was
easy, but in getting the bird down it
was injured, and died this morning.
It's right foot had a small aluminium
band around it, on which was inscrib-
ed: ''No. 21'' and the letter "a" I'm
der the left wing was a parchment
containing some badly disfigured writ
ing, OF which only the following could
be read: August 10Th, Pole" and the
next was erased. Then came the sig
nature. "Andree." The action of the
wing had worn the parchment and
erased the writing The whole had
been tied on the body of the bird, and
while not loose, had evidently been in
all kinds of weather.
At first it was thought that a prac-
tical joke had been played, but the
exhausted condition of the bird dis
proves that.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
The Chief Executive of the Nation
Returns to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-President
Mckinley returned to Washington this
afternoon from Somerset, Pa. Attor-
ney- General McKenna accompanied the
President and Mrs. Mckinley, and the
only other members of the party were
Miss Endsley and Executive Clerk
George B. Cortelyou. There was no
schedule arranged for their special
train between here and Somerset, and
it was put through at an easy gait on
orders from the train dispatcher of
each division.
There was a very small crowd at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot at $50
the time when the train was expected
The Cabinet was represented by Sec
retaries Bliss and Wilson and Post
master General Gary. AS the train
slowed up at the station the Cabinet
officers entered the drawing-room of
the private car, and after a few min
utes' talk with the President the party
descended to the carriages.
The President was cheered as he ap-
peared on the platform, and after lift
ing his hat in acknowledgment, as
sisted Mrs. Mckinley to alight. The
party We're driven at once to the
White House. The President looked
in good health and spirits, and ex-
pressed himself pleased with his out
ing but was glad to return to Wash
ington.
The record-union., 1897-09-14

lore the procession started. Mean
time, the other two lines were climbing
over the rugged mountain roads, lead
ing from Harwoode A crowd of fully
5000 jammed the streets in the neigh
borhood, but there was no disorder.
The platform originally intended for
the street in front of the building had
been erected before the altar, and here
the ten coffins were laid, while Father
Austesanum of the Polish priests cele-
brated high mass.
In the meantime a gang of miners
in the cemetery We're blasting rock to
make space for a large circular grave,
in which all the bodies We're inferred.
There were brief services at the grave,
and several of the cIergymen made ad-
dresses, urging the miners to maintain
order, and TO remain quietly at their
homes.
General Goblin kept his word, if the
priests did not. During all of the
marches and ceremonies there was not
a sign Of a soldier.
There We're two meetings of miners
at Latimer to-day. One was made up
Of Italians and the other of Huns.
troopers, arrived here on a special train
tonight with a carload of extra horses
from Philadelphia for the troop.
The gravity of the situation is made
apparent from the thorough and rig
orOus manner in which the comman-
der is handling his men. The signal
corps Of the regiments have been sta
toned on hilltops about Hazleton, and
the surrounding hamlets where trouble
is feared. Tomorrow, unless devel-
Opments of the night necessitate q
change, General Goblin will send COM
plete details to all surrounding points,
to remain there in the event of trouble.
AT brigade headquarters late tonight
there was a feeling that a critical pc
riod had been passed with the burial of
the dead miners, only to meet with a
condition tomorrow that may be even
more serious.
AS General Goblin explained himself
to an Associated Press reporter: To
nights quiet is an unnatural quiet
ness"
There are no doubts that fears are
entertained that before the end of the
week the whole region may be on strike.
The McAdoo men, who decided on Sat
urday to return to work tomorrow,
held a meeting tonight that lasted IN
til a very late hour. The result could
not be learned.
In this city at midnight everything is
quiet. Since the saloons opened in the
afternoon there has been little drinking.
and only two arrests for drunkenness
were made.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
SILVER SCHEME CONDEMNED.
LEADING LONDON PAPERS EX-
PRESS OPINIONS.
Not Believed for a Moment That a
Tampering With the Gold Re-
serve Is Contemplated.

LONDON, Sept 13.-The Times" in
its financial article. records the univer-
sal condemnation of the alleged pro-
posal of the Bank Of England to MAIN
tain a fifth of it's reserve in silver. 1t
says: ct was suggested, rather than
asserted, that our correspondent had
only one end of the story, and that the
bank had given it's consent subject to
conditions, such as the establishment of
bimetallism in France and the United
States and a guarantee from the Gov
ernment that the bank should suffer no
less.
The DAILY News in it's financial ar
ticle, says: 1T would not be worth
discussing whether England had
reached such a decision did not an un-
easy feeling exist that we'll known BIZ
metallist members of the Government
may have given the American delegates
some sort of an understanding on the
subject. It is not for a moment be-
lieved that any radical tampering with
the gold reserve is contemplated. Any
concessions in this direction. or for the
reopening of the Indian mints, are al
ways understood on the establishment
of international bimetallism.
The Daily Telegraph" says. "The
basis of the proposals of the American
delegates appears to be the withdrawal
Of the half sovereign and thesubstltuton
of a sovereign in silver. This may be
plausible enough from the point of view
of the silverite. but it would be a very
questionable policy unless some sub
stantial, permanent recovery of the
value of silver We're apparent, which is
not the case II Germany should cease
melting the thalers, if France and the
United States adopted bimetallism and
if India reopened the mints. then it
might be within the province of the
bank to meet the suggestions of the
American Commissioners and silverites,
but the instant the French Government
We're to adopt bimetallism the Ministry
would be overthrown- The new gold
discoveries and the fact that other ma
tions are adopting the gold standard
prove abundantN the wisdom of no de-
parture from the present system in this
country"
The record-union., 1897-09-14
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays Games on
Eastern Diamonds.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13-Cincin-
MATHS two runs in to-day's game were
secured by force-in on bases on balls
in the seventh, and triple and a
single in the eighth The Senators
scored on single and a triple In the
third inning Mercer questioned Car
penter, and offered him pair of spec
tacles. Mercer was benched Game
was called in the eighth on account of
darkness. Attendance 5000. Score:
Washington /. hits ;, errors .; Cincin-
natl =, hits D. errors l. Batteries
Mercer, McJames and Mcguire; Rhines
and Schriver Umpire-Carpenter
BOSTON, Sept. 13.-The Boston Phil
| adelphia game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 13-Rowdyism
lost the game for the Pittsburgs to-
day. In the eighth inning the first
Louisville batter up reached first on
a close decision. The whole Pittsburg
team kicked, and Hawley and Brodie
were put out of the game. Before the
inning ended Padden was ordered off
the grounds for using insulting Ian
guage to Kelly, and Hoffers was fined
SO for throwing a ball at the umpire's
head. Attendance, 1,S00. Score: Lou
isville Z, hits g. errors 3; Pittsburg 2,
hits 3, errors 2. Batteries-Fraser and
Wilson; Hawley, Hughey and Merritt.
Umpire-Kelly.
| CLEVELAND, Sept 13.-Cleveland
outbatted the Browns and won by a
margin of one. Attendance, 400. Score:
| Cleveland Z, hits r. errors 3; st. Louis
6, hits 8, errors 6. Batteries-Powell
and Criger; Sudhoff and Maupsy. UNI
pire-O'Day.
BALTIMORE, Sept 13.-The cham
pions easily took both games from Chi
cago to-day. Umpire Mcdonald called
the second game on account of dark
ness at the end of the first half of the
fifth. Attendance, 5000. Score: First
game-Baltimore f. hits 8, errors 0;
Chicago 2, hits 5, errors O. Batteries
-Hoffer and Robinson; Friend and
| Fittredge. Umpire - Mcdonald Sec
ond game-Baltimore II, hits 8, errors
>; Chicago 4, hits s, errors 2. Batter
ies-Nops and Clark; Briggs, Griffith
and Donahue Umpire-AIcD Donald.
BROOKLYN, Sept 13-The game
to-day between the Brooklyns and
| New York resulted in a tie, being called
in the seventh inning on account of
darkness. Warner was put out of the
game in the sixth inning for questioning
Umpire Hurst's decision. Attendance,
1860. Score: Brooklyn s. hits IL, err
rors 2; New York s, hits II, errors f.
Batteries and Burrell; Meek
| in and Warner and Zearfoss. Umpire
Hurst.
ROCKFORD Qll), Sept. 13. = Jim
| Corbett played first base for the Rock
fords in an exhibition game to-day
before the largest crowd of the sea-
son. His record was one hit and one
run, and he accepted twelve out of the
thirteen chances. Score: Rockford ,,
hits 6. errors 2; Cedar Rapids /, hits
! 5, errors 2. Batteries-Underwood and
king; Tracey, Donnelly and Cutler.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
SARAH BERNHARDT.
The Actress Has a Narrow Escape
From Death.

day sdys that Sarah Bernhardt recent
ly had a narrow escape from death at
Belle Isie-en-Sur, while endeavoring to
reach the seashore via the cliffs. After
descending q short distance, Nine.
Bernhardt was unable to advance or
retreat. Her shriezs for help attract
ed the attention of a bather, who
climbed up to her side and seized her
just as the boulder to which she was
clinging broke away, and thus she
was saved from being crushed to death
The actress and her rescuer lost their
footing, and rolled down the cliff to
the sea. where they were rescued by a
passing boat. While Mime. Bernhardt
was only slightly bruised, her rescuer
was seriously injured.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
BRITISH SUBJECTS COMPLAIN.
Assert That American Buccaneers
Raid Their Territories.

OTTAWA (Ont), Sept. 13.-Com-
plaint comes from the Pacific Ocean Of
raids by American buccaneers upon
the Queen Charlotte Islands. Using
their own harbors for refuge, it is al
legged they had been making raids upon
the territories, and fishing grounds of
British subjects.
1t is said they have pillaged settle
ments while the people were away. In
one place whole crop of potatoes was
dug up. Smuggling also is reported to
be carried on with impunity, and guam
titles of American grounds are being
taken in payment of duty. They have
gone so far as to kill cattle owned by
Canadians and dispose of them in the
markets of Juneau and Sitka.
The complaint goes on to say that
the mariners are well armed, and have
a number Of villages completely in
their hands.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
Byron hGCleIland Goes a Fast Mile
at Oakley.
CoVerS the Circuit in One Thirty-Nine and
ree-Quarters.
Horses Which Won First, Second
and Third Money at Fort Erie,
Crosse Point, Harlem and Other
Tracks.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-Results at
Oakley:
Five furlongs, Azucena won, Creed
more I, second, Wing Shot third. Time
1:0215
Six furlongs, Fairoun won Let Fly
second, Santa Maria third. Time
LISA.
Five and half furlongs, Eight Bells
won, Jackanape second. Marieto third.
Time-1:0SH.
One mile. Byron McClelland won.
Meadow Thorpe Second, Box third. Time
:3934.
One mile. Tonic won. Serrano second,
Mertie Reed third. Time: :41A.
AT FORT ERIE.
BUFFALO On. V, Sept. 13.-Results
at Fort Erie.
Six furlongs, Percy f. won, Abundant
second, KomourasIxi third Time
1:17M.
Mile and fifty yards, Abindon won,
Strathrol second, Tyrant third. Time
1:461h.
Seven furlongs, Wordsworth won, Mo-
hawk Prince second, Alvarado H. third.
Time-1 :2934
Mile and an eighth Banquo II won,
-1:55H.
One mile, Mazarine Won. Lufra second,
L. B. third. Time-1 :4214.
AT CROSSE POINT.
DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Results at
Crosse Point:
Four and half furlongs, Little Ada
Won, Punwell second. Florie third. Time
-0:56A.
Six furlongs, GlenfelIow won, Stanzea
second, The Diplomat third. Time
1:15A.
One mile. Nero won. ElIsmere second,
Logan third. Time-1:4234.
Five furlongs, Judge WardeH Won,
Brier Hill second, Bonita third. Time
-1;028f.
Mile and sixteenth, King ElkwOod
Won, 1rksome second, Charina third
Time :47$4.
Six furlongs, Lucy Belle won, En-
chanter second, Crocus third. Time
1:14$4.
AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Results at Har-
lem:
Five and half furlongs, Nathanson
won, Cutter second, Tennie third. Time
1 :O9.
Six and half furlongs, Travis won,
Arlington second, Diggs third Time
1:22A.
One mile, The Swain won Lady Dix
on second, Indra third. Time-1 :4115
Five furlongs, Algareta won, Mary
Kinsella second, Ruskin third. Time
1:01M.
Mile and an eighth, Greyhurst won,
Serena second, Moncreith third. Time
1:54
Six furlongs, Harry Duke won. Sim
mons second, Black Jack third. Time
1:1414.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Results: Mile
and seventy yards, Briggs won, Hill
Billy second, Virginia NJ third. Time
i: :4S.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Ransom
won, Peter Hill second, Little Billee
third Time :4915.
Six furlongs, selling, Barbee won,
Aquarela second, Charlotte Nj. third
Time-1:16.
Seven and a half furlongs, selling,
Truxillo won, Sim w. second, Bishop
Reed third. Time-1:3515.
Five and a half furlongs, Guide
Rock won, Lady of the West second.
Denial third. Time :0S12.
Six and a half furlongs, Hush won,
Amelia Fonso second, Can L See EN-
third. Time-1: :214.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
Four People Drowned.

WATERLOO Qa-), Sept 13. = Rev.
Scott Hyatt and wife, Royal Mcqueen
and Miss Mae Tibbets were drowned
in the river at Wayerly yesterday. The
party went on an excursion. Early this
morning the bodies of Hyatt, Mcqueen
and Miss Tibbits were found in deep
pool clasped together. About 10 o'clock
to-day Mrs Hyatt's body was found
800 yards below, caught in barb wire
fence. The theory is that the women
were in bathing, got beyond their
depth. and the men lost their lives in
an attempt to save them.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
Failure of a Commission House.

Commission Company, successors to
the c. C. Wall Company, and one of the
largest houses doing an outside COM
mission business in the West, failed to-
day. No statement of assets or liza
bilities was given out. At the offices
Of the company it was stated that the
failure was caused by the recent up
turn to the market, which occurred at
time when the firm was heavily
short. The company was capitalized
for 100000 last March with A. H.
Holmes as President.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
train left Beaumont tonight for this
place and Sabine Pass.

train left Beaumont tonight for this
place and Sabine Pass.
Ed Kirscherner, a prominent citizen,
was on a Gulf and Interstate Rail-
road train on his way to Beaumont
when the storm struck this section.
Everyone on the train thought we
would be blown from the track" he
said tonight .'It was pitch dark and
raining, and the wind was blowing like
it never blew before"
1t is known that much destruction
was wrought at Sabine Pass, with
probably loss Of life. Everything pos
sible is being done to establish COM
n1unication with that place.
Later-The following telegram has
just been received from Mr.. Kirscher-
ner at Beaumont: THE relief train
has just returned from Sabine Pass 1t
could not get nearer than eight miles
of the place. 1t is reported that the
new town is completely gone. Moth
ing has been heard from the old town.
From reports tonight things look bad
there"
The record-union., 1897-09-14

suspected case, and added that he ap-
pretended a serious outbreak. AT the
same time Surgeon-General Carter tel
egraphed from Ocean Springs that four
cases Of yellow fever existed at Bark
ley, that there had been eight cases
known to be yellow fever, and that two
exposed physicians were at Van Cleve
and Scranton, practically under guard
The dispatch from DR. .Guiteras at
Mobile is as follows:
"Have found one case of yellow fe-
yer at the City Hospital, a Norwegian,
who has not been out of the city-a
probably fatal termination. One sus-
picious case. / apprehend a serious
outbreak. Every facility has been
extended me here GUITERAS''
The record-union., 1897-09-14
An Appeal for the Irish.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-It is reported
that the Duchess of York will short
ly issue an appeal in behalf of the Irish
who are threatened with famine, SIM
liar to the appeal which the Princess
Of Wales made on behalf of the Lon
don poor at the time of the prepara-
tions for the Queens jubilee celebra-
tions.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
Petition for Sale Denied.

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Judge Colt of
the United States Circuit Court, sent
down a decision to-day in the case Of
VIM. H. Beker against the United Tel
egram Company. The petition for the
sale of the stock of the company now
in the hands of the Receiver was de-
MED, as it could only be disposed of
at a great sacrifice. The Masters re-
port was accepted.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
More Chinese to Come.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-The Sec
retary of the Treasury to-day gave au
thority to the Nee Lee Wah Village
Company to bring into this country 800
Chinese to take part in the trans Miss
issippi and International Exposition at
Omaha, Neb., next year.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
The War in India.

SIMLA, Sept 13.-The insurgents
have captured the Sarhargarti police
post. Information from the frontier
this afternoon shows that the Afridis
are attacking the Samana forts in
force.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept days
statement of the condition of the
Treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. $216, ,S50,773; gold reserve, $145,-
43SOO0.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
SITUATION IN The
STRIKE REGION.
A Feeling Of Unrest in The Districts
Which Are Affected.
Apprehension That More Serious Trouble
VIII Occur.

State Militia Ordered to Go to
EckIey, Where the Strikers
Have Made Marches and Forced
the Miners to Quit Work
Threats Made to Blow Up
Homes of Mine Superinten-
dents.
The record-union., 1897-09-14

The less one has to say about women
keeping secrets the better.
The record-union., 1897-09-14
eITrATroN cEpTOT-S

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Oficial
dispatches to the Surgeon General
made the situation more serious. DR..
Guiteras. the Government expert. re-
ported a case of yellow fever at the
City Hospital at Mobile, Ala, also a
The record-union., 1897-09-14

Continued on Sixth Page)
The record-union., 1897-09-14

and bright with news. The Record
Union fills the want.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-14
HORRIBLE MURDER
The Murderers First Cut Oft
His Ear.
BROKE HIS SHOULDER
AND THREW HIM INTO THE
CREEK AND LEFT HIM TO DIE.
THE BUZzARDS FLOCKED ABOUT HIM
The Sheriff and Posse of Six Men Have
Started Out After the Murderers--
All Are Negroes.

Shelby. N. c., july 13.-(SpeciaD-
News Of a horrible murder has just
reached here. The circumstances sur
rounding it, so far as can be gathered
at present, are about these: That one ne
gro, by name of Hughes had been too
intimate with a negro's wife, by name
of Macobson. On last Sunday morn
ing a week ago, Macobson and two asso-
GATES went after Hughes and took him
TO the bank of Buffalo creek, in No. 5
township, this county They began to
beat them, Hughes begging them not to
kill him. They cut off his ear, broke
his right shoulder and beat him almost to
death, and then threw him into the creek
and left him to die. About five days af-
ter he was found by the fiocking of buz-
yards on the bank of the creek where
he had crawled out and died.
Just last night the seriH learned OF
the homicide, and this morning, with a
posse of six men started out after the
murderers. The sheriff thought this
morning when he left town that he had
the men located in the upper part of the
county in a large body of woods, but it
is probable that they have fled to the
rnountains.