davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY BANQUET IA' PARIN.

,NpAss ,pOR PORTER PRESIDES OVER GATH
rpIyG OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITY MEN.
Paris May Glowing TO the fact that Meinor'a.
Day falls on Sunday this yer, 1t was celebrated
.o-nieb. bv a larg. banquet OF American University
.;er presided over by General Horace Porter. the
United States Ambassador 10 France. who. on this
occasion made his first speech in Paris Samuel
i, Nors. the retiring Consul-General, replied 10
one of The toasts and said farewell 10 his friends
mere He will return TO the United States IN
few days. , ~. -.
The banquet given under the auspices OF the
.up;icau University Dinner tlVb whoh" honorary
.ecretary, Theodore Stanton. OF 'ornel Iead oaoie
Lsnatrhes from several United states college pres
t.1re Among the other speakers We're NJ. jules
IemAitre and NJ Ferdinand Bruneterc, boih we'll
known members Of the French Academy. Inc
latter responded 20 the toast, The American Uni
vrrstics' and had many pleasant Things 10 say
about his recen. visit 20 The United States.
The musical part OF the programme was IN
charge OF Lamar Middleton, Of Harvard.
Before adournng II was moved and carried ina Y
The club with General Porter At Its mead, shguld
70 Tomorrow afternoon TO the grave OF lalaN'
ette in this city in order properly to decorate It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
FOR THE WASHINGTON ARCH GROrPS

An effort Is 10 be made by the Washington Arch
Committee in October 10 raise by subro ription Tn"
money which r. needed II complete the arch in
Washington Square nv adding to II two groups Of
statuary that have been designed by MacMonnies.
the wcknown sculptor. One group. Intended for
the eas,ery PEDESTAL. is entitled Washington In
War" and represents Washington az victorious
general wearing the uniform OF the Continenta
Army the statue being supported by two female
figures representing "Valor' and Fame The
group for the westerly pedestal. washington In
pcncc." represents Washington ns ne nrst Presi-
dent Of the United states, wearing q conr' dress
OF tic time THIS statue IL supported b. Two female
frures representing Peace" and Wisdom The
committee las a. proved the sketch model. bat has
not derGed whether they are to be executed Ia mar
Bile or In bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
ANDREE STARTS FOR THE NORTH.

HOPING TO HAVE HIS BALLOON READY BY
JUNE 20.
London May 29.-Profcssor Andrec, the Arcuc
arronaut has LETT Gothenburg for Spitzbergen'
whence h. will renew his attempt 10 reach the
North Pole, or. rather, 10 pass over II ny paEoon'
Professor Andree Is accompanied by Messrs. Stiind-
berg Swend"nberP and Twcnkel The balloon tney
purpose raising is the same AZ was used on tne
previous attempt: hu II has been enlarged by three
hundred cubic metres. They hope ~ reach Sptz-
bergen on June J. and 10 b. ready 10 start on tnrT
aerial voyage by June 90 five weeks Jaicr than Ias'
year. They take number of carrier pigeons with
Them ard n"my believe that this time they nave
every chance OF succcsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
REuOyED FOR LOANING STAMPS.

Postmaster Van Colt has removed Washington
Content a stamp clerk In the General Postofcc
There was no criminal charge against Content. bat
the cause for hts removal was that he had loanci
stamps 10 Peer J. Hagen. the night clerk In
charge OF the sale OF stamps. no arrested
last Saturday night on n charge OF misappropr-
oting stamps TO the value OF 81 S0i g. II is not be-
Heed that the e was any colluslon between Con-
tent and Hagen. Content IL major Of the 18th
Regiment and has been In the employ OF the POST
Office for seven yesrs. Auditor Jardincs has com
pct ed his examination OF the accounts OF all OF the
postal clerks and finds them correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
lLuIGHTy VOiCE NOT CAPTURED YET

SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED AND WOUNDED BY
THE INDIANS.
Winnipeg Man. May "a message from Prince
A.bcr says tina: Almighty Voice and another Ind
wounded Napoleon Voune. rancher. and were
pursued ny the noupted police. The Indians fired.
wound!ng Captain .,nan and Sergeant Ravc1 The
lndiars ar" now on b'if, which the police are sui
rounding.
re- ira, ~ w r, May 29Twenty-five mounted
policemen 'inder command o. Assistant Commf-
sion SicIlrce and Inspector MacDorncl- left here
tls morning Tor the scene Of the Indian troubles
at Duel; Lake. They take with thom Maxim gun.
and will capture rehe l'ous redskins at any cost.
An unfortunate feature Is that the young men are
iascr,i1g tho reserves and joining Almighty Wore.
Three whites have been slain and four wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
ARBITRATION FAIORED N SWEDEN.
AN ADDRESS TO KING OSCAR PROPOSED ny THE
STORTHINQ COMMITTEE.

Chrisiiania. Nav e9.-The StorthinG COMMITTEES
appointed to inquire into the question Of arlitra-
ION proposes 10 address King OfClr. decl ring
that a. Norway for gcorra phcal reasons, Is little
Exposed 10 conflicts with foreign Powers It should
not be difficult 20 conclude reities and establish
permanent court of arbitration in the event of such
conflicts The Storthing. therefore. begs the Ninr
10 take the steps necessary to promote the ideii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
DrcLS IMPENDING ~ VIENNA

Vienna Nav 2a-ft is said that Herr Pcssle-. n
nember OF the Reichsrath. has been challenged ny
a number o! members Of the Party OF the Right
owlnI 20 the fact that at yesterdays sitting OF the
Rn.chsrafh Herr Pcsser called the olemhers OF the
Riehi srounIrels Herr Pessler II Is added has ac-
,ep.cd seyera! Of the challenges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

,o,el ,h,, no did not mean to swnCle them, ana
,h.t tho rinety-iollar bill for four days board
would be paid. Mr.. Somers said that ne wou.d
withdraw The charge feeling sonynG prar ,nai
ipon discharged Coutant from custody, warning
him 10 be more careful In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
PRINCE AND PRINCESS At cANTERBURY

THE RESTORED cHApTER-HorsE OF TIE CATHE'
ORAL OPENED
Canterbury, England May 2s.--The Prince and
Princess az Wales visited this city to-day. In order
to open the restored Chapter House of the 'athe-
dral. The usual enthusiasm was manifested. there
was a brilliant display 81 troops. the school emil.
drcE were turned greet the royal Visitors
and the customary addresses were presented and
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

THE PREFECT TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY.
Paris May 29-in the Chamber OF Deputies to-
dav the Minister OF the Interior. NJ Barthou. said
the bility for the terrible hre AT the CHAR
nv Razan- on May would be fixed b. the Project
Of Police The latter he added. had no riSht TO
Interfere in tho ngements made for holding the
bn;aar as II was q privntc aHalr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND SEVENTEEN IN
JJRED AT PISA.

Pisa, Italy. May 29.-During special service ~
the Cathedral to-day. upon the occasion OF the "n
yelling OF image Of the Virgin. a cahdie lei"
setting fire 10 the building and causing krea'
anic among The ANY persons present. During inc
rush fer the doors seven persons were kiiien ana
seventeen Others wounded three of them seriously
The fire was Immediately extnguished. The dam-
age slight. ,s
The Cathedral was closed and the cereWoneT
were SUSPENDED Great grief prevails In the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
TIE OHIO " GREIT PERIL.

Edinburgh May 2s-The position Of The British
steamer Ohio. Captain Owens. which sailed from
Rotterdam on May IS for Baltimore and went
ashore yesterday in dense fog ten miles north or
Wick. t. precarioue In the extreme. fi"r ruuder Is
1arngcd and her engiue-room and all her holds
I'M OF WatCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
raRrBOrhKE SHOCK ~ GREECE.

A,h,,s Nav "a shock Of earthquake was felt
IN various parts OF Greece to-dny and was especially
seyere al LAMA and PAtras The disturbance was
sllsht in Athens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

kIENGrI, COMING TO AMERICA-fIenrs
Nycifsohn of New York. has arranged with Pro-
fesscr Elcnecl tho wnll-krown 'cellist, for a I'm
tied number Of concerts In America this 'ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
MIR. REDS COMMISSION SIGNED

| Washington. MAY 2e-The President to-day signed
| the commission OF Whiiclaw Reid Spccia! AM
bassador to represent him AT the approaching Ju-
bice celebration. Mr.. Reid has signified his intc1-
| ton az sailing the steamer OF June = from New
Npr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

MRS. OLNEY IN BERliN-Mrs Richard Olhey
wife Of the former Secretary or State Is OH ''S'
here TO her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Leaving Buffalo In the morning, the ride tnrovss
Western New-York the beautiful Mohawk Nany
and down the historic HUDSON River, ~ the mas.
nincent observation attached TO the LAKE PIG.
Limited, makes the finest one-day raiiroao "'y -
the world. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
KING HUMBERT'S ASS1iLAAf SEAIhNCED
prrrRo AccrARiro SENT TO THE GArIEYs FOR
LIFE.

LIFE.
Rome Nav as-Pietro Acciarito, the Italian An
arch,st who on April % attempted 10 stab King
Humbert while the latter vas or his way 10 me
races was sentenced to-day to Imprisonment IN
the gallevs for life on hearing his sentence Ac-
c,ar,to who had been cynical throughout the TRIAL
shouted
To-day IL is my turn; tomorrow 1t VIII be me
,urn OF the bourgeois Government Long live the
Revolution, Long live Anarchy!
..c,,ri.o was an Ironworkcr Of Ar;egna. Prov
,rcc % I'dine At the opening Of his trial yester-
dsy he said the object OF his attempt upon the NE
OF the King was 10 strike tie Representative OF the
ot,ss iivinp In comfort He asserted that his act
was unnrenoG,tated or otherwise he would nave
thrown a bomb.
EARrHQEARE SHOCKS FELT ~ HALl.
Rome May 2a--Ear,hquake shocks were felt at
ro,dn,uh, here AT Nessina Ischa and other points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE EMprROR BREACHES ECONOM

THE FMPTROR BREACHES E'UNVWl'
uuch establishment Is cxpressed at tine refusal OF
the Emperor to attend the banquet offered 70 MN
r connection with tho fall manpuyres by the city
Of Wioshsdcn. As the sole reason for This refusal
Hts Majesty cited the large expense ana the luxury
of a fca II costing $500 marks Hitherto the I'm
,er or has favored large expenditures on similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

BUDGET SURPII-SIfS-The fiscal year JUST
closing shows the surplus of the Imperial bude"'
10 he 80 Cl0Co marks and the surplus OF the fruS
Ian Bulge, to be nearly 100000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

FOREIGNERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to an
official report 23j foreigners have been expelled
from Germany this year up TO the month OF May
or this number forty-slx were Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

SECRETS BETRAYED TO RUSSIA-There
was another sensational trial this week. me
nrsonars being charged with reasonable octs
IN favor OF Russia committed at Thorn the most
important Prussian fortress on the Russian poruer
Fahrln a Identification master. and Court OH
clal named Abrecht were the principal dettnhan'.
Scve-ai Rue;ian go-bctwnens fed the country III
time 70 esrapc arrest. The evidence showed tnat
Important military socrets. especially regarding tle
n"t,,ro of The condiments Of the Prussian frontier
Notifications had been betrayed. tahrln was scr.
fenced 10 four years penal feryitu1e and Altrech'
uas condemned to six months Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
COACHING PiRADE ~ LONDON.
a HEAVY FALL OF RAIN SOAKED THE SPEC
TATOES.

London. May 2o.-Therc were thirty-three coache
In lire to-day 1T the annual parade 81 tho Coach
ing club Lord William Beresford. accompanied
ny Lady Feresfcrd aud Mr.. Whitehouse, OF Me-"
York rere among tn" drivers. There was larg
CrOWd of tho smart set in Hyde Park TO Wit
ness the start. and a downfall OF rain soaked al
pre5cnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

SOCIALIST POWER IN PRUSSIA-hs an out
come of the agitation due to the Law CT AS
sociations bill the Socialists of PRUSSIA nave
de,idc 70 take part IN future In the Die' cIeo
lions Though the prevailing system does NOT
- ,,o,, n cb,nc. ~ elccting their candi-
hates /, will enable them to throw victory VI,
mary districts 10 the Liberal candidates inst ,;
of 10 the Conservatives This hlnge OF tacues
on tho rart Of the Socialists is expected 20 gam
for them another quarter OF miilon & sian
votos which could also be used in Reicnstag eec-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
N THE GERMAN CAPITAL.
Berlin, May %.

Berlin, May ~
DISCLOSURES At THE YON TAUsCH TRIAL.
The trial OF Herr Won Tausch the FORMER cn'ei
OF the secret political police charged with perjury
treason and forgery. which began last Mon"".,
monorolizes public attention. The PROCEEDINGS WIN
last for AT least another week. Though nufDpe'
OF revelations have been made showing the ro''e"-
NJ SO ard mora turpudc OF the Berlin secret ponce'
there IL a general impression that much interes''ns
inforu;a,io has been withheld by Won Tauscn ana
PBron Xon T.ueizow the chief witness against MN
especially regarding the intrigues Of high oinc'a's
TO discredn a number OF former and present Mis-
ters The presiding Judge repeatedly oxpresSeu ~
dignation at the corruption and basencss on ""'o"
the depositions OF the defendants threw hsht 'o"
Iuetzow admitted that the names OF weH-kno~"
citizens were frequently forged TO receipts io'
money received as rccompensc for spy SERVICE
Won Tausch said the Police Commissioners hc'es-
sarIy had to conceal the criminal acts Oh TUE"
subordinate agents Otherwise no Police C0 ON ,h
sioner could accom- lish anything az usua to,n q
most clever agents were the worst men tfon jill, a
moral point OF view. The prisoner reveaien NUN,
Der of damaging Incidents involving ,ne scSweIn
burg the owner OF two Berlin newspaperss ,V ~1s
charged with receiving an annual bribc OF %i ~
marks from the Disconto Society. IL was aiso
ELECTED that Normann- wn 10 Won Won Le
zny being scntenced 10 sixteen months irnprisson-
ment in December last while writing AZ sUn
Tauschs behest. scpr-ilous artic'ss Ennror was
paid by Won Tausch for irsttuti'9 msi,.I.s a nd
Inquiries into the authorship OF these aiucrs ,t,
for charging wholly Innocent ppeapeh from Berlin
prcyious to the arrest Of Won Luetzow Inc testl-
mony next week Of the Minister OF Foreign a. a.
fairs Baron Marscha Won Blebersi"n; pht % Won
Eulonlu,rg Is awaited with curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

4 CABINET cRISIS.-The Governments Virtue,
defeat In the Diet the Law OF Assoc'auohS WI
has oro,sad considerable interest I'm Parliamentary
circles aa to whether Prince iIoheniohe ana inc
Cabne, VIII survive H. The designations OF f'lncV
Uohonlohe the Imperial Chancellor; Baron Won
Biebcrsten the Minister for Foreign Atal,s an u
DR. Won Zoe tlicher the Imperial secretary OF ST.
for tho Interior ARE still IN IN" Emperors nanuS
and Just now II is said that DR. miguel ne n na
Tor Of finance may become the successor Oh d,lI..e
Uobs nIohe the Emperor feeling great conh1tn ,e
I'm Dr Miquel's skill and energy. Dr' miguel no"
ever, is In poor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

arRREY BEARDSLEY IMPROVlNG-Aubrey
r,eardslev. who has been in bad health for some
time is rapidly Improving. He is now in Pars AMI
ab,e ~ resume work RE has just completed sew
go, sk.,ches In black and white and looks forward
81 acnompiishing a good deal during the summer
rshjnh he proposes TO pass at ST. German
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Republicans may cry tauO | torIOl
but the money question Ia the burn
lug Issue of the hour aud wIllneyer
be settled until the peoples voice
is heard aud a much larger money
volume placed In circulation, our
country should have at least 400
per capita In active circulation, not
counting the millions kept az a re.
serve fund by large corporations.
II Is fast getting down TO the point
that most Of our trade Ia by barter
baeauac of the lack otany su0ltleut
circulating medium II Ia a sin
aud a shame that this Is so We
hope 30 live TO see the day when
we will have a sufficient money vol.
umc, aud prosperity roIm all over
the land
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

There is said to oe one editor in
heaven. How he got there Is not
known, but is coniectured that he
passed himself off for a minister and
slipped in unexpectedly When the
dodge was discovered they searched
the realms of felicity in all their
length and breadth for lawyer to
draw up papers for his ejectment,
but they couldn't find one and Of
course he held the fort -EX,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
COMING SPORT.
Our Local Fans PraCticing to Give
The Mexicans Some Hot
Balls.

The "sport" Of the TExARKANIAN
spent an hour at Spring Lake Park
Friday evening, witnessing game
of ball between our local amateurs
who are practicing up to play the
Pico-Chico team a game when they
show up next,
Some good batting was noticed
and many 'Ay balls" taken in and
and "daisy cutters" stopped. The
young men showed they knew how
to play ball and only needed prac-
tce to timber up.
We learned from one OF the
Clans who, like ourself, was taking
his ease watching the game, that
the players picked out togo against
the Mexicans are all 6rst'class ball
tossers. He gave US the following
names of the makeup Of the nine,
and said 1t might be changed in a
few respects Battery, Fulkerson
and Breckenridge, both lirst-class
players Basemen, Joe Beard, first
Horace Bemis, secondj Boy Hay
wood, third, and Joe BurIngame
short stop, Felders yet to be Sc
lected which will be from the best
players of the city, From this
showing we expect to see one of the
best gameJ yet played in this city
since the days when our city sup
ported a professional nine,
1t is expected that great crowd
Of our ball-loyng people will be on
the grounds to cheer our local tai
ent on to beat the visitors,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

When Cleveland was last made
President, after having been elects
ed upon the tafII issue, he called a
special session Of Congress to repeal
the sherman silver billion law, and
let the tarIn question rest awhile,
Now We sec Mckinley alike eyadmg
the main issue upon which he was
elected Tie called Congress In
special session TO get up d tarn
measure, although the money aues,
ton was the mau issue upon which
he was elected, Thus are the peo.
pie given a stone instead Of bread,
Politics are as corrupt hs can be, Il
seems ltmikcs us hcarlsleh to
thlnN of the lobbery aud steals, Ia
municipal, county, state aud na.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

by the proyIslous Of a new law In
Texas, bond aud Investment cons
panles doing business In the State
must deposit with the State
treasurer $4,000 aud 10 per cent Of
net premium receipts yearly until
The amoaut to their credit abaD
reach 100000, 1t Ia a good law
and every state In the union should
pass a similar measure
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
FEELING FOR A FOOTING,

We take the following from the
Hot Springs Sentinel
"The indications are such as to
inspire the most sanguine eSpecta'
tions as to the early construction
Of the Hot Springs branch of the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
railroad. Mr. F, H. Gosman, a
prominent business man Of Shreye-
port La, who Is at present in the
city, is in close touch and on most
friendly terms with the officials Of
the X, G., p, q c. road, He has
been in recent communication with
those gentlemen aud says the peo.
pie Of Hot Springs may count upon
the proposed road as an absolute
certainty The building of this
road and a Arstcass mile race
track would place Hot Springs upon
a footing that would give her
something else to draw upon be-
sides the hot water"
The Sentinel is trying hard to
build up Hot Springs The report
err remembers of beng at the
Springs once some ten years ago,
and thought then that the town
was finished as every 0at surface
of ground as big as a table cloth
was covered with some kind Of a
shanty or hut Perhaps the rocks
and hills have been Ieyeled down
since then by enterprisIng land
sharks, and this ground Is what the
Sentinel is now trying to have peo-
pie settle upon,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
For Sale and Rent.

Get your houses aud lots on our
new list, Wanted-houses, lots and
lands to sell and rent, in TeXarkana
and surrounding country-il You
have a bargain we want 1t, Parties
wanting to rent or buy, call on us,
We pay taxes, improve and build
houses Satisfaction guaranteed,
8-80- LOCKE a. kirby,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Major General Nelson A, Miles
has a furlough and Is to visit
the Greek and Turk lines to see
how way Is carried on In Europe,
and to make observations for the
benefit Of the betterments Of the
forts and Notifications Of this
cnnnlrY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

A create waste Of money was cX.
pended In building the tomb for
The remains Of Gen, Grant The
rock composing this tomb Is of the
hardest and eostlIest kind The
walls are from ten TO twenty feet
thick, forming a square OF twcuty
feet, and seventy feet hugh The
cost reached 100000, We don't
believe Ia such foolish waste OF
money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
IN ncekwear half hose, suspen
dcrs and gloves, we can suit YOU
SHARPE a. BREWER,
For biiousness use Browns Iron
Tonic, Smith Drug 90,
For Over Fifty Years

An OLD AND WEbb.TRlED REMEDY
Mrs Wmslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over 0fty year.
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success, It soothe6 the child,
goftens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind cole and is the best
remedy for diauhWa II Ia pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggIHtf
in every part Of the world, Twenty,
five cents a bottle, It's value Is Inc
ealeulable, BE sure and ask for
Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind, 5-bO3zly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Two years ago Il j Warren, a
druggist at Pleasant Brook A. y
bought a small supply Of Chamber
.aihs Chueh RpmedaN BE sums
.ub The result as follows "At that
time the goods were unknown Ia
Ia this section, tuiay Chambtrlanp
Cough Remedy is a household
word" II Ia the same VA hundreds
of communities Where ever the
good qualities of Chamberaine
Cough Remedy become bH0wn The
people will have nothing else Nnt
sdle'by \ LewlN dWpplst
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

If you want knowledge you must
toll for III and If pleasure, you must
toll for It also, Pleasure comes
through toll, and not by sell-lndul-
gence and Incidence, When one
learns to love work, his life is hap
nv one
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

About the quickest way tostarye
to death Is to Wt round on dry
goods boxes and sing, "The Lord
will Provide" The Lord Is proyid-
Ing all right enough, but He Is pro.
wdlnP a place for lazy men where
the thermometer Is high,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

It took 100000, good dollars, Of
the tax payers money In Kentucky
TO elect a Republican non entity to
the United States Senate, by the
name Of Dcboe, This calls for re-
form In the method Of selecting
men to send TO the Senate Let
the people select them, the same 40
conatablea,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

A colored politician OF Texas call
ed on the president the other day
to talk pie, and before he left bor-
rowed a $40 bill from Mckinley 1t
takes Texas negro to pull a poll
ticians leg on any all OCCASIONS We
bet the coon, when he is at home,
lives at Swampoodle, Bowie county
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

The president must be stuck ON
the Clayton family Of pic eaters,
All had been provided for with the
exception of William H. Clayton
and the president did the right
thing by William II, by making him
a territorial Judge Of the central
district OF the Indian Territory, this
ut.ab