davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY,

one small bottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad.
der troubles, removes gravel cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
aud lame backs, rheumatism and
all irregularities of the Kidneys aud
bladder In both men aud women,
Regulates bladder trouble In chill
drtn II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail ON receipt OF
tl,0O, One small bottle Ia two
months treatment, aud will cure
any case above mentioned Er W,
Hall, sole manufacturers = O box
2ls, Waco, Texas, For sale by @ Q
Brcuplc, TcXarkaua Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22

before entering the cans thl ilius iittpW
swimming ~ the herd and bsnsen it which
. have rtpb subject iHf setUu' tUhis'
~ Nlra' npmullw hiD UlN lyhll0tNh
iNla UuOut upWI'tu HNNnnlN nnt bottle
uf m0uuY mWuiui huUb un llpalt
and Nerves sUht iWe Hbli applicants.
bH MILES MEDICAL Goa Elkhaft iBd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22
Hotel Wann'
WH WANMiHm'oI''
Mineral Wells, 'O''''
npa tHliHlg ' 'al
nom thplNlIl'lvOe

This bonsa ia located In 4. M SSai l0 \
win ibpm mmuus liN,'u.i UIlsun w..i
sboN dtlhnpulu thy u..u.V ,lntult aN
NilioUm6 have auullwN Dm lhtWAt
tbIW 5Uppllud WillilhP N Wet tllN
ti tis'e,b water h ahuhu WV
motion positively aaafhillgg,g1a ga ast wefk
Rates sii0D pefd f0'V'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22

DO not forget that the IEXANNA
MAN m the proper place togol your
Job printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22

For incest fresh meats. 20 10 w.
u, llobgodd's Snow White market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22
$500, &16Q aud $1,000 suits, best
la the world SHARPE ~ lluGwEN,

'N llt WullU NllAUlE ~ liNINEW
Old newspapers 40 TEXARKANlAN
office 70 cents per hundred,
Thousands suffer from Catlrrh or
cold In head and have never tried
the popular remedy There Is no
longer any excuse, as d ten cent
trial size of Ey'b Cream Balm can
be had of your drupgetor we mail
II for 10 cents luIl sIae 90 ttuts,
ELY BROS
90 Warren ST. NJ v CITY,
A friend advised me to try ElyB
Cream Balm aud after using II BiN
wrpW believe myself cured OF ta'
arh ltHa most valuable rem
ody Joseph Stewart ga Grand
Avenue, NJ Y,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22
q ny
Tg&sFrBMlrHriMETAeLB
FFFfdfVf ArmL Ii, iso5l
South Hound,

. South Sound
Arrive, Depart
NoggA0pm MOI Ri0Am
NOD lg.lOpm Nol iigpm
lUcal freight daily e,cepl Sunday
No ~ $40 pm No II slg0 a H.
North heundt
Arrive Depart
No8tdgpm No0 igO u m
LurN hyIabb daily wtupt sunday
No VI NgOpm NollHgO pm
Fesafkena y Shreveport
Daily Neppi Sunday
Leave iiB0bm Arrive li40 . III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22
Abont Hata

If you don't know II, we are the
leaders In this line, Late shapes
In straw, gtIl and soft hats,
512 SHARPE q BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22
MMMLlIra, INNl.- IMI

This Ia to certify that have used
Halls Great Discovery for Kidney
and BLADDER Troubles, aud lam sat
itHed that | have been very greatly
bencHtted by n. ! can fully rec.
ommcud II to Others similarly al
llltted
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22

H8~s Sold by druggists, 75c,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22

lluddlcston Bros, have lust rec
taiycd 4 fine hnc Of smoked meats
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22

Without iiipm i'htv
have fully restored
me from a eaHTilta
tieH0fdlsUfisHtiilbi
" affecting the hpait.
nervous tYatpm and
tldnpta WbtHilfat-
piibiwHys tbkuUNeUi
ytBF ABtiai'aiB rms
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-22

Remember the TEXAREANlAN lob
Office can supply your every want
the very best class Of work at bot.
tom prices
one dozen 3lb cans OF tomatoes
for Soc at Jos. McShane'S,
Moth balls at the Parlor Drug
store, Zoe a pound,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
CROP CONDITIONS

Washington, July 6.-The weather bu- reau in it's report of crop conditions for the week ended July 5, says
 F In the states of the central valley, lake region and New England the week end ing July 5 has been very favorable tocrops the higher temperature being especially favorable to crops, the higher tempera- ture being especially favorable to corn. Tn the southe. Il states the conditions have been less favorable the excessive heat and absence of rain fall proving injuri- ops to most crops On the Pacific coast fthe week has been favorable. In the principal corn states of the central val ley corn has made rapid growth, but in bthe souther-i Staes it Is suffering for rain in some. sections severely. Excessive rains in Missouri have retarded culti- vation and the crop is still backward in Minnesota. Tn Texas while the late crop is suffering from drought the carly plant ed Is matured and good yield assured.
 Cotton is needing rain over the greater part of the cotton belt, more particu- larly the southern portion. The crop is heavier, genfrally clean and fruiting fwell. "A m rk d improvement is reported from Oklahoma and 1t is doing well in Mississippi Tennessee, North Carolina and portions of Florida. In Southern Texas, bolls are beginning to open.
 ' The bulk of the winter wheat crop is now harvested south of the fortieth par allel-about the latitude of central DOT tions of Ohio Indiana and Illinois. Ex- cessfye rains have retarded harvesting in Missouri and caused further damage to grain in shock. Good progress with harvesting has been made in Nebraska and Northern Indiana and harvesting will soon begin in Michigan. The crop is maturing on the North Pacific coast and in California;. where harvesting is pro- gressing rapidly the grain is shrunken less than was anticipated.
 - Spring wheat continues to make favor able progress and is now heading well over the southern portion of the spring wheat region. In Oregon the best crop forsyears is promised. Tobacco has con- tinued to improve generally, but is still in poor condition in Kentucky. Marked improvement is marked for Ohio and crops are doing well in Mississippi, Nary land and PenrsylVania
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Five Others Injured When the Boiler Let Go-Cause Unknown.

Hartsvlle, Tenn, July GA frightful explosion occurred on the farm of ". A. Allen in the Tenth district of this county this afternoon, by which nine people were instantly killed and five badly injured. The dead are:
 w. A. Allen, James. Allen, Lindsley AL len, Monk Tunstill, Asa Barr, Porter Av- erll, - Bolton, Len Barsdale, Will All len. The latter two are negroes.
 The wounded are: Calhoun Stone leg broken in two places; George Dye, badly scalded and mangled, will die; Al bert Haley, colored, badly injured, may recover; Sam Wheeler, colored leg brok- en, will die.
 MT Allen and his men were just con cluding the work of threshing wheat and were preparing to leave the field when the explosion occurred, from what cause is not known. Some of the victims were mangled beyond recognition and pieces of the boiler were blown several hun dred yards. Lindsley Aliens head was blown away and has not been found.
 W. A. Allen was a member of the Trousdale county court and a prominent man in his section.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
SALISBURY EXPLAINS.
Says If Bismarck Was Presiding and An Army al the Gate Turkey
 Would Come Round.

London, July 6.-In the house of lords today the Marquis of Salisbury, replying 10 Lord Connemar, said the delay in the settlement of the peace terms between Turkey and Greece was entirely the fault of the former power There was no de- lay so far as the concerted powers were concerned but that Turkey had carried delberation and circumspection to such an excess that the delay was not without danger, though the danger was not im- minent. They were appars ntly at pres ent no nearer to a solution of the que-tion than at the beginning.
 Having alluded to the situation in 1878, pointing out that then a Russian army was at the gates of Consi antinople, the Marquis of Salisbury remarked that as proportioned to the circumstance the year 1897 became analogous with the year 1878, so his hopes of satisfactory result in- creased. The Marquis of Salisbury fur fher said:
 "If Prince. Bismarck were presiding af the conferencq as-he did in 1878 the res sulG would be different. A powerful Rus sian army was then within a stones throw of Constantinople, and any sug- gestion from Prince Bismarck that fail ure of the conference would result in the movement of that army undoub tedly pro- duced that effeo: upon Turkish negotia- tionS which is required now"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
STRIKERS GRAVE PR0BL LEM.
Miners In West Virginia May Not Co Operate-Operators' First Break
 Occurred Yesterday Morning.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-The strike order of the national executive board of the United Mine Workers of America was obeyed by from 10000 to 5000 miners out of the 21 ,OO0 in the Pittsburg district to- day. The great struggle is now on in earnest and the developments of the next few days will determine the success or failure of the fight for more satisfac- tory rate. Pittsbu,g is the pivotal point in the five states engaged in the contest and the success of the local officers in their efforts to secure a general advance in this district will have beneficial out come in the others. While a great num- Der of miners have thrown down their picks great number are at work, suffi- cient to imperil the success of the strike unless they can be brought out. The employers, on the other hand, are in no wise disconcerted and assert that the strike cannot succeed The first break in the operators ranks was made this morn ing by J. F. Stein, of the O. I. c. colieries. This firm agree to pay the 69 cent rate, but it is not likely the authorities will allow the men to work until a majority of the operators have agreed to the scale.
 In West Virginia the miners have been slow in responding to the strike order. A dispatch tonight says that general strike in the s.ate is not probable. The men are not organized, and they are in- clined to regard the strike as favorable to their chances of securing plenty of work at good prices while it is pending. Great pressure is being brought to bear upon them by the United Mine Workers to join he strike, but SD far with but lit- tie success. The impression among both operators and miners in this sta te is tha | West Virginia will be able to supply the demand for coal, even in eass of a pro- 1onged strike, and that the opera tors will be justified to offer the miners induce nlslnte to remain at. work as they did in 1894. Chief Mine Inspector Paul says tha he does not look for much response to the order. W
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
OAKLEY RESULTS.

Cincinnati July 6.-Thera were two races for maiden 3-year-olds at Oakley today, and two good things were turnh loose on the boolImakers. Sidonia was the talent played in the second race. He got off in front, and with a wonderful bunst of speed opened up a gap of ten lengths and won very easily in the end. Milwaukee was the other good thing tha broke out of the maiden class. He was played heavily in the ring and landed the race singly.
 First Race-Five and half furlongs. The Doctor, 6 to 1, won Molo, to 1, sec ond; Conjur 3 to 1, third Time, Ill.
 Second Race-Seven furlongs. Sidonip to l, won; Kenston, 10 to 1, second; ola Tar, to 2, third. Time. 1:34.
 Third Race-Five furlongs. Martha IT., to 1, won: Elmer Holmes, 5 to ?, srcond; Mary Black, 2 10 1. third. Time 1:O4.
 Fourth Race-One mile.l Caveliero. to 1, won; Macy, 5 to 2, second; Penmur 5 to 2. shird. Time, 46A.
 . Fifth Race-A mile and seventy yards. Egbar, to 1, won; Fl Toro, to 1. sec ond; Viscount. 15 to 1, third Time, 1:51A
 Sixth Race-SeNan furlongs. Milwaukee, to ?, won; Sir Ebony. to 1. second; Southern Spy, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1924
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
TURKS BEGIN ID ACT UGLY Rupture of the Negotiations Very
 Imminent, AND STRAINED RELATIONS Said to Exist as Result-Grand Vzier Makes a Firm Refusal to Sign the Agreement
 Proposed By the Ambassadors.

Constantinople, July 5-(Delaysd in mission.)-Contrary to expectations, the decision of dhe council of ministers yesterday was not favorable to the de- mands of the ambassadors rela tive to the Graeco-Turkish frontier negotiations. The situation therefore. is regarded as being very strained, the Turkish reply virtually implying rupture of the nego- tiations and that the powers must make a conclusion or adopt measures to enforce their decision.
 It is reported that the grand vizier has declared to the sultan that he will never sign the agreement based on the stragetic lin=s proposed by the ambassadors. At the same time it is thought in some quar- ters that the attitude of the Turkish gov ernment is designed to allow the sultan to yield later by sacrificing some of his ministers, and rumors of impending cab inet changss are already current.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07

thene was ever such an intimation as Mr. Allen had referred to it had never been carried to him (Jones) He was amazed when the amendment was brought in
 Mir. Allen accepted the statement, and sid he withdrew the remark that MT. Jones had spoken in Pickwickian a-g1se.
 Tt was the simple naked truth, and it is true yet declared MT. Jones.
 Mr. Allen reverted to the sugar inquiry of last year, saying it had disclosed Ghat senator's. had speculated in sugar stock and that one senator declar5d that he had the right to speculate, thus, in ef- fecf, defying congress, as there was no rule save that of morality to dictate In such cases. He also referrsd to the trials of MesSrs. Havemeyer, SearleS, Chapman and Wood in the District of Columbia courts. severely commenting on the facts that Judges Cole and Cox had beSn set aside and "a man by the name of Bradley put on the bench" Every protec ed trust in the country had a hand in this con gress, he declared. Every industry had been remembered except the beet sugar indusfry and it was put off with the de- lusve promise of action next December, when there was no purpose to resurrect it.
 MT. Thurston. of Nebraska, repla briefly to his colleague. He lent empha- sis to his remarks by turning to MT. AL len and addressing him personally He said he had introduced the bounty amendment in good faith and had earn estly urged it, until a threat of protract- ed debate was made. Then holding the prosperity Of the country over and above the interests of his state, believing that widespread ben fit was to come with the passing of this tariff bill he had with drawn the bounty amendment
 oMr. Allison, in turn. justified his course, saying he had entered the senate al a time when the government was bank rupt and some recourse was necessary to reduce the government expenses, avoid bend issues and put more money in the treasury.
 MT. Allison then moved as means of testing the sense of the senate that the Allen amendment for sugar bounty be laid on tht table The motion prevailed yeas 57, nays g.
 Republicans and democrats voted it's table. while the negative vote was cast by Messrs. Allen, Butler, Harris of Kan SIS. Heitfeld. Kyle, Pettigrew Stewart Il Her and Mamie, p p3pulists and silver ie- publicans.
 After agreeing to vote on the bill to- morrow, the senate at 6:10 D. m. ad- journed.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
FATAL WRECK.
Street Chrs In Pittsburg Crash Into a -ntl. Derailed Car, Killing Two and In- tfeH jufing Many Others

? Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-Four people were fatally injured and eighteen or twenty others more or less seriously hurt in street car wreck tonight on the Forbes street line of the Consolidated Traction company
 The names of those fatally injured are:
 MICHAEL DERRITr, motorman, top of head torn away two ribs and a leg broken.
 tf IGLd tNqANLEY employee in the circu- Ia ting department of che Times, scalp laid bare and hurt internally.
 The others injured were:
 Mrs. Mary Heweson, Arch street, AL leghenny,s two ribs. right leg and lsft ankle broken, and may recover.
 Edward Biersch, Mrs. Edward Biersch, w. H. Essenbeis, John McElroy, Henry McHenry, John Carr, Miss Alice Mooney, Miss Carrie Keightlinger, Joseph Mackie, Peter Fay, Miss Lizzie Smith, Miss An nie Smith two unknown women, one un- known man, John Hoover, Edward Kin ney.
 The seriously injured were removed to the hospital and the others were taken to thein homes.
 The wreck occurred on the Soho hil1 a the time that the immense crowd which attended the fireworks display at Scent park was returning home. At El- wood street the car had got about half way down the hill when it jumped the track. Closely following it came an open summer car with trailer, both densely packed with people. Before the second could be stopped it crashed into the de- railed car. Hardly had the first collision happened before third car heavily laden game down 4he hill at full speed and forced it's way into the wreck ahead. It was the second crash that did most of the da ma ess
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
THE TURF.
ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS.

|. St. Louis July 6.-Three favortes won at the fair grounds today, good finishes resulting in most of the rae:s. Little Am, the alleged ringer, was replevned from thel track today. The dye is wear ing off the horse ard the animal has the appearance of Wang" F. H. Ha- zenfield, the alleged owner was declared ruled off today Track fast, weather hot Attendance, $500. : First race five furlongs. maiden two ysar-olds-Marietta, 8 to 5, won; Celia, B.. to 1 second; Leonawa, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:02A.
 Second race, purse for two-year-oa5s five and half furlongs-Eva Rice to 2, won; Verify, 3 to 1, second; Free Fun, s9.to l. third, Time, 1:04%.
 Third race. one mile-Garland Barr, 3 to 1, won; Can Galop. 100 to l. second {; Black Silk. to 1. third. Time, 1:42A
 Fourth race, lsevten furlongs-Time- keeper 9 to 1. won; Remember Me, to 5. second; Belle Diab,o, 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:271a.
 Fifth race mile and g sixteenth-Ace 10 to B. won; Grey Hurst. 5 to 1, second ; A. B. C., 2 to 1. third. Time. l :4Sa. Sixth race. two-year-olds five llrlongs -Setta Rcsa. 3 to l. won; Array, to 1, second; Demise, 10 to 1, third Time, .031s.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
THE LAW, INTERPRETERS

Cincinnati, July 6.-An important step was taken here today in the United Mine Workers strike, which puts the power of the United Sitates against all violators of law in the Ohio district. An order of the United States court in ihe Southern district of Ohio was made by Judge Taft on showing by J. H. Horrick and C. H. Bliss, O the Lake Erie and Western Rail- road company, and of the Wheeling, Lack Erie and Piutsburg Coal company, where by the United States marshal is directed to protect the miners at work and to prsYent interference with the railway :
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
CINCINNATI 10, BALTIMORE 3.

Cincinnati July 6.-The champions were easily defeated by the Reds today in slow game. Pond was sent to the slab for Baltimore, but lasted only five innings Blackburn who relieved him was also hit very hard but finished the game. Attendance 4,000. Score.
 R.H.E. Cincinati .... 70 0203o23 *-1O 15 1 Baltimore... 70 1 1 0 0 l o 0-3 4 Batteries-Breitenstei and Peitz; Pond Blackburn and Bowerman. Um- pires-Hurst and Lynch. Time, 2:20
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

Paris, July 6.-In the chamber of dep- uties today the budget committee which yesterday unanimously adopted the cred it asked for to defray the expense of President Faure's visit to St. Petersburg, reported in favor of the credit. The sor cialistss opposed it. Credit was adopted by vote of 647 to 29. The senate unauf- mously adopted today the credit asked for to defray the expenses of the visit of President Faure to St. Petersburg
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
SUGGESTION FROM GAGE.

! Washingiton,s July 6.-It is reported that Secretary Gage has written letter to Senator Allison suggesting the advisa- bility f putting a tax of 1 cent a pound on ali refined sugar made from stock inn ported prior to the passage of the pend ing bill. It is the opinion of the seere- tary of the treasury that the duty would increase the government revenue by szv- eral millions and the hardship would falf oH tlnose Fest abe to bear it. What ac= tion will be taken on the estion is not known &
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
NEW YORK, 2; BROOKLYN. 5.

Brooklyn, July 6.-It was not until the ninth inning that the Brooklyns were able to find the whereabouts of Meekin's curves at Eastern park today. Dunn pitched fairly good game, but he was poorly supported. Attendance 5,553
 Score: R.H.E. New York .. 10 OSO12O O1-7 il 2 Brooklyn ... 70 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 A. 5 10 4
 Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Dunn and Grim. Umpire-McDonald. Time, 200.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
THE LOSS WAS GREAT.

Paris, July 6.-Advices from the south of France show that the destruction by the floods there was greater than earlier reports indicated. Loss estimated at s200, 900 in the aggrsgate. Hardly a village has escaped damage. and the number of persons drowned is fully 300.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
MORE ENCOURAGING

Scranton. Pa, July 6.-The blooming and steel Apartments of the north mill of the LaclSawanna Iron and Steel com pany was etarted on single eurn today. The big south mill has been idle in con sequence of the wage dispute with the tonnage hands tn days ago. This mill. it is stated, will be started within a few
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
BOSTON G. PHILADEIPH ?.

Philadelphia July 6.-Philadelphia was never a serious factor in today's game with Boston. They were held down to seven hits by Stivetts and his support was faultless except for an error for Long. Attendance 2,691. Score::
 R.H.E Philadelphia .. O 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 2 4 Boston .... ...0 2 9 0 1 10 0-6 g 1 Bat eries-Fifiel1 and Mcfarland; Stiv- etts and Lake. Umpire-Emslie. Time, 1:45.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07

205A. The little mare bowled round the track without driver or sulky. and few who saw her realized that she was making such good time. The track rec ord at Combination. which is a half mile track, is 2:04s4, and it is thought the mare may break even this record before the week is over.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
wrIL WYATT FOR A SEASON.

Washington. July 6.-Tlhe republican senatorial caucus today decided to not again present a beet sugaS bounty amend ment to the tariff bill. There was also a general agreement to stake up the Thurston sugar bounty bill as an inde- . pendent measure the first thing after congress meets next December.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
RECALLED TO OFFICE.

< Springfield, Mass, July 6.-Baron Ern- est von Thieimann, the imperial German ambassador, who is stopping at his fire summer home, in Lenox, today confirmed
 the report that he had been recalled to Germany 10 become minister of the treas ury of the new government now forming.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
PITTsBURG 3. CLEVELAND 3.

Pittsburg, July 6.-The game today was errorless on both sides and one of the best seen on the home grounds this sea- son. Attendance 2,000. Score:
 R.H. E. Pittsburg ... 10 0 O0101 10 1-3 10 o Cleveland .. ...1 0 0 0 O 0 0-2 o Batteries-Tannehill and Sugden; Pow ell and Crigeg Umpire-Campbell. Time 2;00
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
REPORT CONFIRMED.
And Twenty Colleges Will Divide One
 Million Dollars.s

New York, July 6.-The report of Charles Q. Dayton, as referee, appointed by the supreme court to take and state officials Henry Ritchie and others, exc cutors of Daniel B. Fayerweather, was formally confirmed by Justice Prior this afternoon.
 Justice Prior also signed the decree in structing ths executors to within ten days distribute among the twenty col leges named the residuary of the Fayer- weather estate which amounts to over $1 0OO GOO
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
AND THESE co TO WORK.

Anderson. Ind. July 6.-The National Tin Plate company of this city and she American Tin Plate company of Elwood today stared their plants according to the new wage scale.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
A WoNDERFIIL MAfRE

Medford, Mass. July 6.-At Combna- tion Park this afternoon Martin Mills. the wonderful guidejess pacer,f lowered his record of 2:07A made last year to
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
BASE BALL.
LEAGUE STANDING.
BULLETIN.

New York, [; Brooklyn, 5. Bos on, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 2; Pittsburg, 8. Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati, 10.