davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

1t is said that Admiral Cervera
has accepted the invitation of the
constituency of Ferrol to represent
them in the Cortes, and that he has
promised his supporters that he will
reveal the whole truth about the
mismanagement OF naval affairs by
the Madrid government, to his squad
ron at Santiago de Cuba.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11
BELIEVE THERE is A HITCH.

London, October lO,-The Madrid
correspondent of the Times says
although nothing concrete is
known, it is the prevailing opinion
here that the Paris negotiations
are not proceeding with the
smoothness that is desirable.
The government, it is under
stood, has such an opinion"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

Circuit court and jury certificates
same as above, with twenty-five
cents added, charged by the circuit
clerk tor certificate of attendance,
making a total of $l.20, For each
piece of scrip issued by the county
clerk, no matter how small the
amount, it costs the county 81 20
for circuit, and 95 cents for justice
court certificates.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

President Mckinley and some of
his cabinet visited the great Omaha
Exposition this week. 1t is said that
he will then "swlng around the cir
Gle" and make political speeches
from his car, in the state of Iowa.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

The railroads of Texas say they
will enioin the state railroad com.
mission add prevent it from enforc-
ing the new cotton tariff, which they
claim is too low. When the price
of a commodity goes down the
freight rate ought to 90 down with
it, Yet many say Texas railroad
commission is a failure. If a fail
ure railroads would not kick so.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

The pillaging warriors near Walk
er, Mimi, have about subsided. An
old saying is, that there are no
good Indians except dead Indians. .
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

AS yet the evacuation commits
sioners have been unable to oust the
treacherous Spaniards from either
Porto Rico or Cuba. A slow work,
to be sure.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress- Third District,
THOS. Z. MCRAE.

Let every Democrat turn out and
vote for McRae in the November
congressional election. 1t is both a
duty and privilege to do this.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

Sherman House, No, 3l5 East
Front street, Texarkana, Arkan-
sas, O'Dounell sisters proprietors,
Rate $l00 per day; also nicely
furnished rooms for rent. 1916.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

T, A. Sims, Dentist. All work
guaranteed. Office over Palace
Drug Store, corner Broad and State
Line Avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

1t is stated that Gov, Bob Taylor
of Tennessee is now rapidly recover
ing All patriots will rejoice to
hear this.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

isfoctory experience"
Dr. Mlles' Remedies
are sold by all drug.
glsts under u positive
guarantee, first bottle
bonohts or money re-
funded, Book on dis
casoa OF tho heart aud
nerves free, Address,
DIR, MILES MEDtoA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11
SCiatiC Rheumatism
Could Hardly Walk and Was
Greatly Emaciated
Hoods sarsaparllla Makes a Cure
Now as Well as Ever.

Now as Well as Ever.
"SciatIc rheumatism kept me in bed
several weeks. Prescriptions did not do
me any good, but finally wore out the
disease sufficiently to hobble around.
was greatly emaoiated and one OF my
limbs was drawn and cramped. 1t oc-
CURED to me that what ] really needed
was to get my blood pure. went to the
drug store and called for the best blood
medicine. l was given bottle OF Hoods
Ssrsaparilla. began taking itsnd in
short time was az well as ever. l now
weigh more than ever did before; l have
. good appetite and am feeling we'll"
8. K. ROBINSON, Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
81; six for s.. c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

TGe Palace Drug Store fountain
is open the year round,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-11

III '''I717 17'717INITIl VNITINIV- W0HV0-VT WTIW
II TAX collector hoycrly, Mass,, who has
passed the sOth lie mile stone, suysi
"Dr Miles Restorative Neryino has don1 o
great deal ofgood, lsuCcrpd t1ryoars from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble,
Would feel weary and used mp IN tho morn
Ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a
burden, A friend recommended De. Miles
Novlno, and | purchased bottle under
protest0 as had tried 10 many remedies un.
successfully ! thought Il no use. But IL
gave me rcstful sleep, good appetite and
restored mo TO energetic health, IL ~ a
grand good medicine aud Twin gladly wilto
anyone inqulrIng, fun particulars OF my aata
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
COLLINS NAY TRY IT
HENNEPIN ANTI-NIACHINE REPU3-
LICANS RECEIVE a CALL FROM
THE JURIST.
LAST YEARS FIGHT NOT IN IT
If MINNEAPOLIS MEN TRY TO TURN
GOV. CLOUGfI's MAN
DOWN.
FLETCHER INTERESTED IN DAVIS.
So Much So That 1t Is Suspected
Your Uncle Loren Would Like
the Place.

While Hennepin county fusion polIti-
clans are attending to the fusion cam
patgn for the state, the Republicans
are also attending to their state mat
ters, and their circles were agog last
evening by the report of a move to
check the work Of the machine for Van
SAINT as Clough's successor. 1t all came
from this arrival there of Judge Collins.
OF the supreme court. and the fact that
While in Minneapolis he met ONLY
prominent anti-machine Republicans.
These are known to be urging the
judge to make the fight against Van
SAINT, with result that will probably
be made known at once. If this is
true, 1t is said to presage a fight in
Hennepin against the machine, com
pared with which the anti Clough cam
paign last year will not hold a candle.
Indeed, there is said to be a very Sc
rious doubt whether the Hennepin Re
publicans can be delivered to VAN
SAINT Certain it is that If Collins comes
in there will be music by the full band.
Another report current, connected
with Hennepin county's relation to Van
SAINT. is that Jerry J." of the Journal,
is booked as Van SAINTS private sec
governorship. This is said to account
for the leaning Of the Journal for the
machine candidate this year, when it
tore its clothes against machineism in
the last campaign.
And still other political gossip con-
Germs Your Uncle Loren Fletcher's at
titude toward Senator c. K Davis.
Since the congressman has been home
on the holiday vacation, the report has
spread that he went around and saw
numbers of the Hennepin Republicans
and pressed on them the desirability of
having a candidate for senator. There
is little doubt but that this is true, as
the G o is informed of the names
Of Republicans to whom Mr.. Fletcher
spoke to that effect 1t does not APP
pear that he urged the particular cam
didacy Of any man, and, in fact, the
impression is that Your Uncle Loren
himself wants to be regarded as such.
AT any rate there is significance in the
move, that it gibes with the programme
of big field to divide the Davis forces.
The statement is made on good au-
thority that Hennepin county leaders
are pledged that NO man shall go on
the legislative ticket the coming year
who is friendly to Davis reelection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
OTHER "sIGs" DISPUTED.
Newly Discovered Evidence Delays
the Waters VIII Contest

Newly discovered evidence bearing
upon the authenticity of the sigma
ture Of the third witness to the Waters
Mintzer alleged marriage certificate
caused the postponement of the hear
ing in the probate court yesterday
until next Wednesday afternoon. Here
tofore the testimony of the experts
called by J. D. O'Brien, the counsel
for the heirs, has related only to the
genuineness Of the signatures Of Z. c.
Burgess, Father Bigot and William
Hickey. The third name on the GER
tificate is that Of John Watson Mr..
Watson is himself old and incompetent,
and unable to testify.
Mr.. O'Brien has discovered among
the files Of the probate court, belonging
to the proceedings had in the matter
Of the estate of Robert Watson, in
1881, a receipt signed John Watson.
The signature, written In purple ink,
bears not the slightest resemblance Of
that on the alleged certificate Mr..
O'Brien stated to the court that he
desired that the remaining expert wit
nesses, whom he intends to call. should
be given an opportunity to compare
these signatures, as we'll as the other
specimens Of handwriting concerning
Which they are expected to testify.
Mr.. O'Brien also wished time to ascer-
tain beyond a doubt whether the sig
nature Of the receipt was that of the
John Watson. Of 10 Lizzie street, whose
name is subscribed as a witness to the
alleged marriage certificate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
SGIN p GUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The new garbage contractors begin work
today.
The Crusader T. A. society will elect Of
fcers for the ensuing term Sunday afternoon
in Cretin hall.
The horseshoers' board will hold the first
examination in st. Paul an. q, at l p. M,
at 457 Robert street.
Charles w. Seymour. of New York city, will
lecture at the Peoples church Sunday night
ce Thomas q Beckett"
The P Y. Ms society, group 49, of the
P. n. A. of America. gave a social hop at
Assembly halls last evening.
The bohemian Turner society 'Sokal'' gave
a ball at C. S. P. S. hall, West Seventh and
Western avenue. last evening.
Both branches Of the council will meet Mon
day evening as a committee of the whole to
consider the tax estimate for this year.
A choice book from the Colportage library
of d. L. Moody viii be placed IN the hands
Of every prisoner in the county Jail and work
house today.
The American Philatelic society has
changed its name to the American Philateiic
association, according 70 a certificate filed IN
the Office of the secretay Of state yesterday.
The weather LEGALLY for New Years day
promises to be fair and cool, with colder
tonight. The temperature has fallen 6 20
2G degrees at all the reporting stations III the
Northwest.
The nos.cfice viii be open this morning
until 10 o'clock. There will be one delivery
by the carriers, leaving The Office at o'clock.
The money order and register department
will rot be opened.
John Mohn who claims to be stranger IN
the city, was arrested yesterday afternoon,
charged with the larceny Of half a dozen
blankets from the dIy goods store OF Alex
Mullen, CT South Wabasha street.
Horace z. Stevens, Of St. Paul well known
among the contractors and civil engineers,
and w: @. Winston, Of Minneapolis VIII be
members OF a party to leave New York today
fer Nicaragua to Investigate the route of the
cod q
Tho Primary Sunday School Teachers union
will be he'd in the parlors of the House of
HCpe church this afternoon. The lesson.
Jesus and John" will be presented by Mrs.
C.. N. Grover. \ music drill will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hailowell.
The Standard Anti-Nir Gum company, of
St. Paul, filed articles Of Incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The incor-
porators are William B. Knapp, Nathan
Linton and Charles A. Burnett, and the CAPT
tai stock viii be 500 eco.
A meeting Of the conunan council has been
called by President Reardon for Tuesday
afternoon to confirm the action taken by the
caucus Thursday in selecting Samuel H. Haas
as building inspector and the Dispatch as the
city printer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
OPPORTUNITIES SHOULD NOT
BE MISSED.

Did it ever occur to you that this is
a world of opportunities? They are al
ways occurring, and those who can see
and embrace them are called lucky
The vital thing is to see them, and our
wish now is to help you to grab" an
opportunity. An old reliable merchant
decides to retire, and all his goods, the
most reliable kind, are to be sold for
practically what they will bring. The
names, Haines, Decker, Blasius, Briggs,
Lester Stuart, ETC., on pianos indicate
absolute reliability. We have them,
both new and second hand, and every
one guaranteed in perfect order-$7S,
SS4, $125 and S135 on payments of $40
per month. Prices like these cannot
and are not made except under extra
ordinary stress. Now this is your op-
portunity. We will look for you Mon
day morning-$10 month R. c. Mum
ger Music Co., Closing Out Sale, AT
Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
ONE FIGHTS THE LAW,
Labor Bureau Has u Case to Prose-
ne Now.

Labor Commissioner Powers has
caused the arrest of two Minneapolis
manufacturers, for failure to report &C
cidents in their establishments. One is
5. 9. Robinson, senior member Of the
firm of Bardwell, Robinson & Co., sash
and door manufacturers and the other
MI. McKusick, Of McKusick, Copelin &
Co., confectioners.
The law, which 1t is claimed Is uncon-
stitutional and void, is section 1856 Of
the General Statutes of 1894, which pro-
vides:
whenever there occurs, In connec-
ton with any factory, mill, workshop,
or any public or private works In this
state, any accident or injury to any in
dividual producing death or requiring
the aid Of a surgeon, it shall be the
duty of the employer, superintendent or
agent having charge of the work upon
which, or in connection with which the
accident or injury occurred, to send
written notice to the commissioner Of
labor within ten days of the time Of
the accident or injury. stating, as fully
as possible, the time or place where
said accident or injury occurred, the
name or residence of the persons kill
ed or injured, and the place to which,
If injured, the person or persons have
been removed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
ceipt of the letter the MAYOR wrnt.

ceipt of the letter the mayor wrote
the following letter to Chief Goss:
NJ N: Goss. Chief Of Police-Dear SIR: In
ting the sale to and use of cigarettes nv
boys, and the frequenting by them OF saloons.
l am IN receipt of complaints by parents
ana guardians which seem to indicate that a
great deal of violating of these rules is going
on. e-s
You will, therefore, issue stringent orders
70 the oflcers under you, and impress on them
that a very strict vigilance will be reniIIred
OF them In this matter, and that severe pen-
alties viii be enforced for Noncompliance in
TINS matter. F. B. Doran, Mayor
evening the officers and potroImen at
the central and all sub-stations were
directed to give the matters mentioned
in the letter Of the mayor particular
attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
NOTES ON kMUsEMEy'Fs.

Hoyt's "a Black Sheep" with It's witt
cisms, music and song will hold forth at the
Grand for only two more performances. New
Years day will be celebrated by a special ma
tinee today at 2:2O, and the usual per-
Torrance tnnight.
Coed fun lasts forever" If this be true,
then John J. McNally's musical farce, The
Widow Jones'" will never die or pail upon
the tastes of those who enjoy clean fun,
untainted with vulgarity or suggestiveness
This comedy will be presented at the Grand
TOMORROW evening. with Flo Irwin in the title
role, supported by Rich & Harris company
of comedians, numbering twenty-three.
The names of a few of the members
are fair type Of the whole: Flo Irwin.
Walter HaWlcy, Ada Lewis, George w. Bar
mum, George Lawrence, J. ]. Fisher and
Mabel Power. Many new features have been
added to this clever comedy, aid all the latest
musical hits of the day will garnish the hu-
morous plot and witty sayings OF the author.
The veriscope reproduction of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons contest for the worlds cham
politan will be the attraction at the Metro
politan opera house for three nights and
special Tuesday matinee, commencing to-
morrow evening. The attraction for the last
half of the week beginning Thursday night,
will be the popular actor Wilton Lackaye, in
his new play THE Royal Secret"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
AROUND THE HOTELS.
New Year Ewes Registries ut TIN
City Hotels.

New Year Ewes Regfstries ut the
City Hotels.
4. D. sayer, of Faribault, is at the Metro
poitan.
D. C. Kyde, of Glasgow. Mont, is at the
Metropolitan.
Matt Czech of Waverly. Mimi, registered
Mt the Metropolitan yesterday.
r. e. Clinton, of Dubuque, To-, is at the
Metropolitan.
A. S. Cardazoo, of New York. is a guest ct
the Ryan.
William Robinson, CT Winnipeg. is at-the
Ryan.
j. c, Evans, of Spokane, is at the Mer-
chants.
Il. c. Southwick. of New York, was among
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
R. L. Burneu, of New York, is at the
ClreEdon.
William C. Froneck of Milwaukee, regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
c. ". Stanton came in from Appleton yes
terday and registered at the Windsor.
DR.. P. G. Cowing and wife, of Ashby, are
4. the Windsor.
7. D: Hene, of New York. is quartered at
the Windsor.
A. n. Johnson, of Benson, is at the Mer-
chants
f. A. Bags, of New York. was among the
guests at the Ryan yesterday.
DR.. G. J. Donovan, Of Langdon, is at the
Ryan.
Theo. Galbert Of New York, registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
J. R. Millike. of Sioux City, is at the Mer-
chants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
WEEK OF PRAYER
VIII De Duly Observed in ST. PauI
Churches.

Commencing Monday the churches of
st. Paul will observe the week Of pray
er. Services will be held every night
in most Of the churches, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF the House of Hope where
services will be held Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday nights. The custom
Of keeping the first week in the new
year as a week Of prayer has been OBJ
served for the last quarter of a century
in the Protestant churches throughout
the world. The custom originated with
the early missionaries in India, many
years ago, and has become one Of the
permanent observances of the church.
One night will be given to prayer for
home missions, and another to foreign
missions, and the rest of the week will
be given to prayer for the work Of the
church in it's various branches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01

court house and city hall commission
at its regular meeting late yesterday
Afternoon in the shape Of a com1nuni-
cation from a local insurance agency.
Enclosed in the communication was a
letter written by Capt. Gallick to an
insurance company in Philadelphia, in
which he asked permission to establish
an agency here, setting forth as an in
ducement to the granting of the re-
quest that he had offices in the court
house and was in a position to secur>
advantageous risks on public buildings
and could get a large amount of insur-
ance on wholesale warehouses, ETC.
On motion of Mr.. Daily the matter
was referred to the committee on pub
lie grounds and buildings with instruc-
tons to ascertain what use Court Com
missioner Gallick was making of his
Office room in the court house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC SPUR.
The Aldermanic Committee VIII Al
low Its Construction,


low Its Construction.
The committee On streets from the
board of aldermen yesterday recon-
nended for passage the ordinance
granting to the Northern Pacific rail-
way company the right to construct and
operate a spur line from its right of
way along an alley between Fifth ard
Sixth streets to Broadway The ordi-
nance as introduced by Aid Kenny
provided that only that portion of the
track between the right Of way of the
company and Pine street be finished by
June l, 1893. The members of the COM
mittee and a number OF the property
owners, however, insisted on the track
being completed to Broadway on the
date mentioned L. T. Chamberlain
attorney for the company, agreed to
this amendment and the ordinance was
sent to the corporation attorney for re-
vision. The owners Of property 'front.'
ing on the alley along which the track
will be constructed have signed re-
leases to the company, and it is ex-
pected the operation of the track will
create considerable Of a boom in the
immediate vicinity. Aid Kenny claims
that number Of firms will take ad-
vantage of the railroad facilities Of
fcred. and warehouses will be erected
along the line of the track
The communication from William
Grace, chairman of the board Of county
commissioners Of Dakota county. rel
ative to the city spending So, 200, or so
much Of the amount as is necessary, to
construct road between the city limits
and q road connecting with South Ro-
bert street, was laid over for two
weeks. In 1887 the legislature author
lied the city to expend $4,000 IN opening
and grading q new road which would
connect with one to be opened in Da-
kota county. The county commissions
ern of Dakota county fulfilled their part
Of the agreement and now ask the city
to make pa ssable the five miles of road
between TIE city limits and the road
opened and laid out in Dakota county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS.
Their Coming VIII Be n Double
Event

The distinguishing characteristic Of Eli Yale
was getting there" and the Sons CT Ell
nave never failed to manifest this inherited
trait. On the gridiron. on the base ball dia-
mond In rowing, and In track athletics In
intercollegiate debating. and in many minor
contests in which they have engaged they
Rave left no stone unturned to win 1t is In
the atmosphere of Yale to put forth ones
very best efforts in whatever IS undertaken
and 1t Is this spirit that accounts for the
reputation that that institution has attained
in athletics. The same spirit has always been
noticeable in the work Of the glee and banjo
clubs, which are to give a concert at the
Peoples church next Tuesday. No effort is
spared each year to select the best voices
and the best instrumentalsts that are con-
nected with the university. No labor is
spared to bring the chorus to the highest
pitch Of excellence, and the consequence is
that few male choruses are more worth hear
ing.
The concert Will also be the principal social
event of a very gay week. Society will be
there en- masse clad in what in the Yale
vernacular are called their glad rags" 1t
will be brilliant occasion. If any Judgment
can be based on the interest manifested IN
the event. The proceeds Of the concert and
all others on the tour are devoted to a fund
to aid needy students in completing their
college courses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-01
MARION cRAwFoRD's LECTURE.
boston Papers Speak of 1t in Terms
of Praise.

of Praise.
1t Is regarded as specially fortunate
that Marion Crawford, the great nov
elist, who is to lecture in the Peoples
church, Thursday evening, Jan. 6, has
selected from his present series of lee
lures italian Home Life in the Middle
Ages" He delivered this lecture in
Boston, Dec. 8. to a great concOurse Of
people, and the Boston Journal has this
to say in eulogy:
" Crawford's delivery Is very pleasant
marked by the highest breeding and lack OF
mannerisms, while his voice is most charm
ing. With a few rapid and bread lines,
comprehensive view was given of the Rome
Of the middle ages, with it's rudeness, law
lessness and cruelty
And then came new stories of the Orsini
the Colonna, and the Frangipani families
stories Of love and crime, and told with the
same dramatic fierce and simplicity that mark
the writing Of Mr.: CraWford's stories
In fact the audience saw the daily life in
stern times witnessed scenes of terrible
crimes, assisted at the rude sports Of the pec-
pie and watched intrigues of love and hate
and power.
A vivid word picture was painted Of the
terrible ennui of existence in those dark days
and how the RELENTLESS dullness" was sure
to bring strong reaction both in love and war.
And from the fact in spite of all these days Of
ignorance, and abuses Of power, and cruelty,
Italy had a re-birth and came again into the
sunlight of literature and all the arts and
freedom, positions in the modern political.
scientific and intellectual world.