davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28
panaers Of The 0rIp.

The greatest danger Of ba Grippe
iH of lts ruuultlug Ia pneumonia II
reasonable care Ia used however,
and ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
liRen, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens Of thousands who
have used this remedy for la
Orlppo, We have yet 10 learn OF "a
single ease having retulllngln pnou,
monia, which shows eoneuslyely
that this remedy is a certain pre-
yenliye Of that dread disease II
will effect a permanent cure in less
time than any other treatment
The 80 and 40 cent nIlga Ior bt.u hy
4. LrmlN druggist
Moth balls a. the parl0f Drug
store. iNt "a pound.
The best of everything the mark.
"a Affords, at lluddleston liruse
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

The Arkansas bureau for the pro
mitigation Of weather news tele.
graphcd Yesterday 60 this place
that the weather would remain
fair TO day and perhaps warmer,
We smile a bow to Mr. Dewoody
for so much good news, after the
rainy spell we have had,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter.
prismg lIuddoslon Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Remember Joseph MeShaue OPP
posIle Benefited Hotel, SELLS Arbuek-
le coffee at lllt per pound $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Fine boneIess hams, Just received
at tIuddeston Bros, meat market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

OU1rA COAL Something new,
best yet. ToYarklna Ice Go. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28
The Food of the Day,

Go to Juan Gutierrez TO purchase
the only genuine Mexican articles
such as "tamales' Chill concarne'
and all kinds of hot American
lunches. Call at 2ll East Broad
street, S3l-lm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

For constipation use Browns Iron
Tonic, Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Cure for dyspepsia, Browns Iron
Tonic Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

lldddleaton Bros have Just roe
aolyod a fine huo Of muoRod meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Pure leaf lard only De per pound
at jos MtShanes opposite Bene-
field Hotel $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Give the consumer the value Of
hH money give him 10 ounces of
bread for Dc,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

A Hfsttlass business suit for
30. 90, $500 aud $1,000 at
IT, SHARPE N BREWERS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28
10 the Public

Don't be deceived by the l5'ounee
bread man If he gets che corner
on bread again he will give you a
lO-ounte loaf and charge you 10
cents Buy your bread from the
Rogers Bakery Honest weight
and honest price at all times, 2'2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Moth balls a. the paflor Drug
store, los a pound
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

For high grade real estate, resi-
deBee or business property eau on
w. q Cook No. 2Ol East Broad
slreet. $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Teacher to School lloy II John
4, Kline SELLS you2l loayos Of bread
for ~ 90, how much more bread do
you get than when huyIng2l twelve
ounce loayesY Boy's angwer -
ounces, because ltlInes loayes con.
cain 10 ounces Of the best bread ob.
tainablp 2li
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

W y llobgood Ia now ready 10
serve hIs friends the very best fresh
meats, eteuat theshow White mar
ket (Which he has bought, Bll East
broad street 2-7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Photographs from lurdsals gall
lory were known Ia ancient times,
as will be seen by referring TO
Psalm, xyiIll6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or AuheuaersBuseh take no
other lsB D0 VANBBwfanB, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Tcxarkana, March "a, 1867
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22
HART TAKEN TO JAIL.

Philadelphia, Deem Der 21.-.John d.
Hart, the principal owner of the vessels
Of the Hart Steamship company, against
which vessels there have been many
charges of hlibu5tering for the Cuban
cause, was this evening taken to the
Eastern penitentiary. Hart was convict
ed in tho United States court several
months ago of aiding q Cuban tlibuster.
ing expedition on the steenahip Laurada
and was sentenced to two years. imprlson-
ment pending the decision on an appeal
to the United States court of aprea Is
from this sentence. Hart was allowed
his liberty under 5000 bail. Today one
Of Harris bondsmen notified the court
that he desired to be relieved OF his
security, and Harris Te-arrest followed.
Under Instructions OF the court, Hart can
obtain his release upon furnishing the
security.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22

branched off to the question of the desira-
bility of annexing Deering to Portland
and declared: Many Of the citizens of
Deerlng are opposed to the extension to
that city Of the Portland system. The
condition Of affairs which exists in Port.
land does r OF exist in Deering. Every
body knows what the condition Of things
Is In Portland Things are run wide
open there and we feel that under the
present administration the same system
would be extended to Deering.
Professor Chspman-You don't think
that we could put in a proviso in regard
to such matters?
Mr.. Thompson-We think that there
should be con .ition that the laws of
tile state should be respectfully enforced
in Portland.
Mr. Thomas G. Harris Of Deeriug ex-
planned the way in which the Deering
Board of Trade had formulated the plan
of wards as embodied in the resolution
read by MIR. Moore. The Board had con-
number of polls in the past five years and
felt that while the wards in Eeering as
proposed by the Board of Trade would not
contain as many inhabitants ns the wards
in Portland. the growth of Deering would
tend TO equalize this difference. IEas-
much as after tho wards in the greater
Portland were once fixed, 1T would be i'm
pOSSlDie To CnanBo inc liN0S WITHOUT
majority vote Of the registered voters of
the whole city, the arrangement proposed
seemed. to Mr.. Harris Il necessary safe
guard for Deering. The meeting of the
Board of Trade at which the resolution s
were adopted was attended by about 10
and the resolutions were the expression OF
the unanimous opinion of the meeting.
Mr.. Elbridge Matthews said that the
remarks Of Mr.. Thompson expressed his
views.
Mr.. W. P Goss said he favored annexa
ton as he thought the city Of Deerine
had everything to gain by it, especially
in the matters of police protection and
| the improvement of the street and sewer
system. The plan Of wards suggested by
the Deering Boa of Trade seemed to
Mr.. Goss r good one.
Judge Hopkins of Deoring presented q
| plan for the arrangement OF the wards.
| He left with the commissioners the fol-
| lowing memorandum of his plan:
"Ward Slime of boundary to begin on
Fore river at nearest point from inter
section of Danforth street and Western
promenade, thence to run straight t.
such point of intersection; thence to fol
low the center of the promenade; Bran
hall street to Brighton street; thence
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22
Select malaga grapes at Shaw's.
THE DRY DOCK QUESTION.

Washington, December Ex-senator
Hale, chairman Of the Senate committee
on naval affairs, was in conference to-
day with Secretary Long with reference
to the proposed legislation for increas-
ing the docking facilities of the country
The conference related especially to the
advisability of substituting floating for
fixed docks at some of tho points where
docks are contemplated. There are some
places where structures are not believed
10 be practicable. Senator Hale said af-
ter leaving tho department. that the gen
cral dock question would be taken up in
earnest By the Congressional committee
after the holidays, and he expressed
confidence that legislation on the general
lines of the departments plans would be
secured during the present session. He
thinks that the continuing contract sys-
tenn viii be adopted in preparing for the
work so that the Immediate appropriation
required will not be comparatively large
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22

from Brighton street southerly $50 feet;
thence parallel with Brighton street and
$50 feet from it to the Wcstbrook line;
thence following the border line of Der
ing and Portland to the polnt begun at
- Ward 30 comprise wards :, 5 and & of
Deering and The strip along Brighton
street OF Ward T.
Ward 10 TO comprise wards /, 2 and s
of Deering -
Judge Hopkins thought that in the
event Of annexation, provision ahould be
1nade that the valus lon Of Dserina
should not te changed for Il fixed term of
years. Ia other cases of annexation, rota-
bly, in Baltimore, such-proyision had been
made and sustained in the courts. Judge
Hopkins thought that the Deerine Higli
schonl should be retained rs " section OF
the Portland High school ard maintained
withsthe same courses of study and meth
DDS OF instruction, Judge Hopkins said
ne understood that the Portland high
E9ehooi building IS now nearly full, The
Deering high school numbers from $50 to
IT'S pills.
{ % Solicitor Matthews of Deering said
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22
TERMS OF ANNEXATION.
Continued from Second rage.

iASAAucO AEOtu aSS'
nin. The commissioners, however, ex-
plained that with this question they h2d
II1soenlng to do. Ii Deering ID annexed TO
or9land, it will naturally come IN under
'he Portland charter.
mr. Fred e. Thompson of Deering said
Siae as he was strongly opposed TO annex
ution, he did not know that he could say
niuch that would be of value to the COM
..LalsSlon. Mr.. Thompson added that in
inc event Of annexation, he thought that
Deerlng should have suitable representa-
lion In the city government. He also
Vnought that the question of the debt of
e.le Two cities was an important consider
atlon. 1t had been made to appear that
ehe debt OF Deering Yves greater than had
t neen supposed by many citizens but Mr.
thompson felt that this WAS largely due
TO the new school house and the unusual
work on the streets On the other hand,
tne net debt of Portland was in such
shape that it could not easily be reduced.
MIR. Seiders asked If Mr. Thompson
knew that the net debts of the two cities
We're about the same in relation to the
valuation.
Mr. thompson thought that the figures
We're misleading in that the new school
mouse and the widening of Forest avenue
IN Deering were permanent improve
ments and the city had something to
snow for them, as the man who placed a
mortgage on his house owed the mortgage
put still had the house.
Prof. Chapman asked If the cost of the
improvements was not represented by
bonds and said that the question of debt
was one of figures.
Mr.. Soldiers seid that in estimating the
net debts of the two cities, the result
had been made favorable to Deering in
that $780, COO which must be paid on
bridges had been included in the Portland
debt while the cost of the completion of
the high school and the Forest avenue
improvements had not been included in
the Deering debt.
During Mr.. Thompson's remarks he
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22

The situation sot Forth in Conservs+iv
and convincing Manner-Concessions
Must Be Made if Massachu.et,s ia +o
Rrtain Its Prestige.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22

Dir. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is
pleasant to take, positively harmless to
the most delicate constitution, and ALSO
lutely sure to cure the most obstinate
cough OF cold. a household boon.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22
ARABS REVOLT.

London. December Il A special from
Vienna says the Arabs along the Persian
gulf. notably ut Bosrah KurnSh and
Ell kalif, have revoked and that troops
are on their way there.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The full board Of commissioners was
present at the afternoon session, which
did not begin till $40, and Was ad-
journed at 80. Only five persons were
questioned during that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

Their argued that the defendant newspaper
naa reasonable ground and probable cause to
peieVe Inc matter complained of to be true
ana published the same in good faith and
therefore the court should charge the Jury to
return verdict for the defendant. Mr.
MUM asked the court to instruct the fury
that the plaintiff must show by a preponder-
ance OF the evidence that not only was the
article complained Of false, but that the de-
fendant knew 1t to be false, and published 1t
maiiciousiy, and that If the jury found it was
not published maliciously, even though 1t be
false, then its verdict must be for the de-
fendant. Mr.. Mum finally contended that the
court should charge the jury that in any event
the plaintiff could recover only nominal dam
ages.
The plaintiffs requests are squarely op-
posed to the defendants. Mr.. Pierce who ar
gued In their support began by producing
authorities showing that the public press en-
1oyed no immunity not possessed by private
individuals in the matter of uttering de-
famatory charges concerning any person. 1t
was not necessary for the plaintiff in this case
TO prove express malice on the part of the
defendant. If the charges were false, good
faith and probable cause constituted no de-
Tense, though they might mitigate the dam
ages. NO question Of privilege appeared in
this case, nor evidence to substantiate the
truth Of the charges made by the defendant
and the Jury should be instructed to return
a verdict for the plaintiff.
Court then adjourned until 10 a. m today
Wnen counsel will begin summing up, after
which Judge Bum will charge the jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

but a little incident occurred which knocked
all his plans into cooked hat. The incident
came in the shape of a very short note, writ
ten on lavender paper and bearing seal
with a large "W' a monogram.
If Miss Warner had given any one to sup
pose that her affection for MIR. Cochrane had
died out, her looks told different story. when
she heard from a girl friend that her once
future husband would soon leave st. Paul.
Then she knew that she still loved him. and
made up her mind that, at all hazards, he
should not go out Of the city with any such
belief to the contrary In his head. And there
by hangs the explanation Of the letter with
the "W' monogram. Rather than to have
the two young people expose themselves to
public censure by meeting in public places,
a certain st. Anthony hill lady, who is very
fond of both Of them, invited them to her
home. There explanations were made and
little band of gold, surmounted by glitter
ing solitaire, oddly familiar to the girl, was
once more slipped onto the third finger of her
left hand. They continued to meet at the
home Of their kind friend until young Coch-
rane finally did take his leave for the wilds
OF British Columbia, but this time he made
no vows to the effect that his return would be
indefinite.
Letters came daily to the sweetheart, d.
rected in care of the married lady friend on
st. Anthony hill. Indeed, Uncle Sam reaped
a ripe harvest during Cochranes stay West,
for the amount paid on postage by the young
man must have footed up to snug little
item in his expenditures.
Although Miss Warner pleaded with her
parents for their permission to her marriage
with Cochrane, they still withheld their con-
sent. 1t was trying position for her to De
placed in. She weighed duty and love on the
scales Of justice, and love proved to be the
heavier, for two weeks ago Cochrane received
a telegram which sent him back East on the
first train from Trail. B. C.. And then came
more pleading, more refusals, until the now
thoroughly determined couple took the reins
into their own hands, and Miss Warner, act
ing as spokesman. gave the parents to under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

stand that if their consent could not be pro-
cured, the ceremony would take place anyway
Truce was established, and the little gather
ing OF Wednesday at the Warner home was
the sequel.
Men are more forgiving than women
thought the knowing ones when it was
learned that Reuben Warner had left for
New York Sunday, but they were almost
obliged to change their minds when it was
discovered that the mother of the bride also
failed to attend the marriage Those who
attended the ceremony, not including the
bridesmaid and best man, were Mrs. Reuben
Warner Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, Eugene
Warner and Harry Warner, brothers.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs George
Cochrane were driven to the home of their
friend, who had helped them so kindly, and
after thanking her, drove to Minneapolis
and registered at the West hotel Yester-
day was spent in shopping, ETC., and to-
night they leave fer Trial, B. c.. where Mrs
Cochrane will share the joys and sorrows
of ''roughing it," in one of the widest min
Ing countries on earth.
Both are very we'll known in st. Paul.
Miss Warner Of the shining lights in
society and has host Of friends who will re-
joice in their final triumph of love over the
opposition Of the parents. Cochrane was
formerly connected with the Northern Pacific
railway general Offices. He is a brother Of
Witt Cochrane. The groom comes from a
good Cleveland family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
FIGHT ON IT'S HANDS,
Mayor DOran Gets the County Into
q Lawsuit.

The threatened suit against the
board of county commissioners of
Ramsey county for resembling the res
olution Of the preceding board author
iZing the purchase of some fifty acres
Of land adjoining Phalen park on the
north was begun yesterday. Clara NJ
Bazille, the owner Of the property,
which comprises nearly fifty-one acres.
is the plaintiff.
The complaint demands judgment for
15,735.13 with interest from Dec Il,
1896. 1t alleges that the board of cOun-
ty commissioners on Dec. Z, 1896, adopt
ed a resolution appropriating 1850
for the purpose Of purchasing the prof.
erty described in the complaint, and
directing and empowering the chair
man Of the board to draw his warrant
for that amount on the county treas
urer in favor Of Clara M Bazille, upon
her delivering to the board a deed to
the premises.
The complaint further alleges that.
on Dec. q, 1896, the plaintiff, with Ed
mund w. Bazille, the PLAINTIFFS hus-
band, duly executed and delivered to
the county auditor of Ramsey county
a deed of said real property, subject
to two mortgages to the st. Paul Title
insurance and Trust company, aggre-
eating $1,624.87. It is still further al
legged that on the same date-Dec. 21--
the board of county commissioners
adopted a resolution accepting such
deed and empowering the chairman
to draw q warrant for SIS, 1858
The succeeding and present board
has rescinded the action Of the pre-
ceding board, and hence the suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Second battalion drill of the boys br1-
gade will be held this evening at Market
hall. Five companies will participate
Daytons Bluff Camp No. 20, Woodmen OF
the World, will give prize masquerade Moh-
day evening, Feb %, at l. o. 0. f. hall, Sew
enth and Reaney streets.
Evangelist C. H. Leggett will speak his
evening at Oxford Gospel church, Holly ave-
nue., near st. Adams street
Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state
fish and game commission, yesterday turned
into the state treasury $4,000 in fines ana
licenses.
The state dairy department is represented
at the national convention of dairymen now
in progress at Owatonna by inspectors Law
renee West and Williams.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Congrega-
ton of Hendrum, Mimi, and the Evangel-
cal Lutheran church of Haverhill has nled
amended articles.
Rev. James H. Cooley. the father Of Maj.
Cooley, of this city, died Wednesday night
at the age of eightyfour years. His death
occurred at his home in Montclaire, n. j.,
where after busy, eventtul HE he had
passed the closing years in peaceful seclusion.
Anna Goodman Emma Clark and Mary
Anderson, all white girls, who say they are
Mattresses, were arrested last night In an
apartment on st. Peter street, in company
with a coored man named Charles Williams,
and all four of them are held at the central
police station on the charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Daniel O'Regan and Jacob Cohen, accused
of obtaining money by false pretenses, were
discharged in the police court yesterday. The
men were accused by NJ. l.. Finkelstein Of
obtaining loan of $23 a brass watch which
they claimed was made of gold and was SO
marked. Mr.. Finkelstein could produce no
witnesses against the prisoners, and conse-
Quently withdrew the charge against them
James Hogan the saloon keeper accused Of
taking 50 from William Weinerd in payment
for glass Of beer and failing to return any
change under the claim that the coin was
five cent piece. was discharged by Judge
Twohy yesterday on the failure of Weinerd
appearing 10 prosecute the charge of larceny
he had lodged against Hogan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
THE BUSY WORLD.

c. E. Hughes, Of Seattle, is at the Ryan.
C. H. Larke, of Duluth, is at the Windsor.
E J. Holt. of Aemeda, Cal. is at the Ryan.
W. E. Neal Of Mortified, is at the Clar-
endOn.
J. W. Tiuy, of Fargo, n. D., is at the Mer-
chants.
H. f. Rehwoldt, of Sheboygan, is at the
Windsor.
NJ Kaufman and wife, of Fargo, are at
the Ryan.
L. H. Van Dyck, of Haver, Mont. is at the
Clarendon.
A D. Billings. Of West Superior, is at the
Merchants.
Hugh Smith, Of Fl. Yellowstone, is at the
Clarendon.
L. Fitzpatrick, Of Big Timber, is at the
Merchants.
H c. Cook and wife, of Crookston, are at
the Merchants.
B. c. Brounsoun, of Helena, Mont, is
B guest at the Clarendon.
John R. Robinson. of the Sunset Route, is
at the Windsor Mr. Robinson is a travelling
auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
D1StrfCf Court Rulings.

The following orders and decisions were
filed yesterday in the district court:
6674l-ln re estate of Leeman A. Gilbert; ap-
peal from order of probate court allowing
claim of plaintiffs amounting to $2S849: or
oer reversing order OF probate court, and d.
recting judgment for defendant, the execu-
tor of estate. Lewis J.
67111-Hilda Luhr VS.. Carl Luhr; findings
for plaintiff, and order for entry of judg-
ment, granting plaint1n an absolute divorce
and custody of children. Lewis, j.
667SS-Mary Young VS.. Frank Young; order
for judgment for absolute divorce. Lewis. T.
6673S-Cfaudtus b. Pease VS.. The Life Insur-
ance Clearing Company; findings and order
for judgment for plaintiff. Otis, ].
67610-Lizzie Stockton VS.. Emma Stockton
Cow ct al; order for partition of real prop
ton. Lewis, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
HOUCk HEADS THE LIST.
Elected President of the Butchers
Mutual Benefit Society,"

TIE annual meeting of the Butchers Mu-
tual Benefit society, of this city, took place
last night at their hall, al Jackson and Sew
enth streets. The report Of the finance COM
mlt'ee showed a balance hand of $240. O6.
Several new members were admitted The
committee having in charge the arrangements
for the annual ball to be given next Monday
night at Mozart hall, submitted a full report
OF what has been accomplished up to date.
The indications are that there will be large
attendance.
The license committee reported that favor
itism had been shown to a certain butcher
who was arrested for selling meat without
license. but was discharged without being
fined for the violation OF the ordinance
whereas other butchers had been fined for
the same offense.
The election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President Charles
Houck; vice president, Oscar E. Adam; treas
urer o. w. Rohland; secretary, John Ras-
chick. The election of trustees was deferred
until the next regular meeting.
The society adopted a resolution indorsing
union job printers.
A social gathering followed the meeting