davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

All of Brileys high class dress
goods at a sacrifice this week. 10 16
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Jewelry in all its branches at
Chas. S. Erber's.1 5-3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Eighteen pounds best rice for
81 at T. ]. Hobgoods.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

East Broad street asa mud CEN
tire is grand success.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Rush Barnes and wife are back
from the peace jubilee,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Sterling silver novelties, diamonds,
watches-go to Erbers. 5-3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Muster out the quarantine guards
is now the demand of the hour.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Hold on to your pocketbook il
you have any.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Nine pounds Arbuckles coffee for
81 at I, j. Hobgoods,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Bargains IN unredeemed diamonds
and watches at Erbers. SO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

We request all members Of Rose
Hill Cemetry ASSOCIATION to meet at
the city hall on West Side on We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 o'clock, Oct
ober 26, 1898,
Mrs john CARMICHAEL,
President.
Mrs KATE E. BENEFITED,
Secretary
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Gentlemen before you buy your
fall and winter underwear, see Bri-
lev. 1916.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Aunt Jemlma's Pan Cake Flour,
Pure and Fresh.
1919 Warwick-Moore Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Money loaned on all articles of
value. Old gold and silver bought.
SO Chas. S. ERBER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Captain NJ. e, DefIeubaugh, Of
Fulton, Arkansas, came in this
morning to see the circus He paid
MS a call and left good orde. for
Job work with us. He SAID there
were at least one hundred who came
IN on the same train to see the cir.
rte
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Amoskeag apron gingham 7!c
quality for ) cents, at Briley's this
week. 10 l6.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Soroeis.

Rev. ], F. Shaw of Fouke, Ark,
is here today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

At Buley's YOU can get 49, yards
of Fruit of the Loom domestic for
81, this week. 10 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Mayor Hardin and wife returned
from Omaha yesterday, This looks
like the Mayor had been keeping a
tab on the big circus and came in
one day ahead OF it in order that he
would not get lost in the schuille,
should his train be delayed at any
p0iut.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-25

Before making your purchase OF
a watch, ring or pin, see Chas. S.
Erber. He will save you money.
II you want the freshest and
cheapest groceries 90 to T, ]. Hob.
goods, 800 West Broad street.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15

possessed of justiceAnd humas;ty.
and We rejoice withthe PresidenS
that the whole American people
are united tn sustaining and sup
porting him, and we congratulate
him that he presides bver united
people without sectional feeling.
Sixth-We fully endorse the ac-
ton of Congress in providing for a
vigorous prosecution of the war,
and commend its u eA sic. and wise
course in rainssssSatl, thus attord-
l1ng people of moderate means an
opportunity to invest in the secu-
rites of the government, as con.
trasted with the democratic way of
enriching syndicates at the expense
of the people
Seventh-We extend our con
gratulations to the patriotic young
men of our state who so promptly
responded to the call of the Presi-
dent for service In the army and
navy, assuring them that the
blessings of a united people accom-
.pany them, and the powerful hand
of a government In full accord Is
extended to them.
Eighth-We extend greeting to
the officers and the men under their
command, both on land and sea,
who have written in deeds of dar-
ing a page of history tlfaEier;r add
to the name and fame of tbs sores
ican sailors and soldiers, and In
creased luster to or starry banner
all the world over.
Ninth-We heartily endorse the
course OF Senator Elkins and
Congressman B. B. Doveher, "-d
congratulate them on their
cessful efforts in secu gig
needed appropriations fo yirM =
ways, and we earnestly : tove .1f
their course in upnoldinS ( policy
of the President.
Tenth-We commend the action
of Congress in requiring an educa-
tional test tor the admission of i'm
migrants to this country, and favor
further legislation in this direc-
tion until an undesirable immigra-
ton shall cease.
Eleventh-We condemn the ex-
tension of the civil service law by
the last Democratic administra-
tion as inimical to the best interests
| of the public service, unjust to bet
ter qualified competitors for place,
fostering on the departments ur-
worthy men, and making the law
lso far reaching that It's application
| is beyond its original purpose i'd
intent, and we demand that Con-
gress make such changes in the
present law as will meet the crying
demands of the people.
G. J. RAwLING, {.
Hg1 IA}fFtfE go Chairman
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15

would have on the bombardment
which was to begin at noon todav.
The lack of definite information
LED to many wild reports. One was
to the effect that the Spanish prop
os1tton had been summarily rejected
and that it took only a few minutes
tor the white house Conference TO
determine on the rejection and 60
notify General Shafter. This re-
port was contradicted by officials
In authority at5the war department.
They said there had been no re-
lection except so far as it related TO
any delay or pafley over the oues-
tion OF surrender. The orders sent
to General Shafter made it perfectly
clear to him that if the Spanish
commander was seeking to gain
time, or wanted commission TO
treat on the question of surren-
der itself, then the proposition
was not to be considered, but
II the Spanish general coyA
ceded surrender and desired the
commission merely to agr<e upon
the details and frlflaIides of the
surrender, tbeI the plan was ac-
as-T this government has
for has been surrender
and itS@as recognized that com
would be appropriate to
.s,,s sSsanisfffH ffHf IA the forna1ities of the
exact terms ~ tSSwn Of arms. The
but the foreg IAsEsoflS 5ts Is
showing the general Inns on which
he wasfo proceed.
= So; - tant General Corbithlooked
upon the matter as-settled, aMNeajd
as much immediately upon hisxe-
turn from his conference with fls
President at the White House. Ins,
his opinion, the only thing that re-
was to agree upon certain
essential details, such as where the
Spanish. troops should surrender,
whether in town or whether they
should be marched out on the
plains and there lay down their
arms. ihl
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15

recommendation was adopted, but
there were many nays. AS soon as
the vote was announced, Mr.. Hard
man and most of the seventeen
| Tyler county men withdrew from
the hall. The seven men from
Lincoln district filed into the TYLER
county quarter.
Before voting on the report of the
committee on basis of representa-
ton, Chairman Curtair's attention
was called to the fact that he had
not noticed calls for diyi1iAl..s4s-
e t6f1nlittee Sp credentials was an
nounced. IL was then decided to-
vote by counnes on the matter of
seating the contesting delegates
from Tyler. In answer to the mo-
tion proposed by Mr.. Brady, of
Ohio, Mr.. Blackmarr announced
that the seven Dovener men did
not want to vote. This announce
ment was cheered.
Captain c. J. Rawliug, of Ohio,
chairman, presented the report of
the committee on resolutions,
which was adopted as whole. The
resolutions were as follows:
First-We, the representatives of
the republican party Of the First
congressional district, in conven-
tion assembled at Wheeling, this
I4th day of July, 1898, endorse the
principles as declared at st. Louis
June II, 1896, which were sub
mitted to the will of the people, en-
dorsed by them at the polls
and e..~cted into law by the repub
lican party, and, prosperity having
followed. the republican party just
lY claims to have redeemed its
pledge to the country.
Second--We favor the policy of
protection and reciprocity; the in
crease> of our merchantile marine;
the extension of our commerce and
the strengthening of our defense
on land and sea, to the end that
our country may occupy position
among the nations of the world
commensurate with its resources,
population and power.
[ Third--We endose the action of
Congress in the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands, which Is the
consummation Iof the policy of
gaining a vantage point in the mid.
die of the Pacific that has been ad-
vocated by American statesmen for
many years.
Fourth h-We endorse the republi.
can state administration, and in
the highest manner commend the
administration of President Nc
Kinley, his patriotism and human
Iity in grave crisis prominent, and
a wise leadership ever present, and
acknowledged by all parties, as was
evidenced by putting in his hands
the unprecedented sum of $50, ooe,,
900 at one time.
j Fifth-We cordially approve the
course of the administration in its
dealings with the Spanish govern
} ment, through which we have
learned that the Spanish of four
centuries ago, is the Spanish of to-
J day; that the treatment of our peo-
pie and government by that nation
and government for the past hum
dred years; the cruelty and oppres-
sion of its colonists could lead to
but one result-war- with people
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15
TONIGHT
We Will Celebrate Skaters victory
A Great Outburst OF Patriotism.

N OIett OUtOurSt Oh RatrlOtlSms -
As usual $Sistersville will lead.
We will celebrate the fall of Santi-
tiago tonight, Wheeling M ext
month and Parkersburg In six
months.
While the demonstration tonight
will not be characterized by the
ora. .ory displayed on the evening
we celebrated Dewey's famous vic
tory, yet there will be sufficient to
insure an interesting time.
The city band has rendered it's
services for the evening and the
drum corps viii be ont also.
Everybody is expected to turn
out with red FIRE and flags. Make
a celebration BETTING such an
achievement by the American arms.
There is not true American In
the city but what has, atleast three
good yells reserved for the occas-
sion. a -f
Let's make 1t memorable event
in the history of the town. =.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15
WILL HOLT
The Campbell Delegates From Tyler
County VIII Not Support Dovenor.

The Campbell men, of Tyler
county, were "downed" in the con-
gressional convention yesterday
but they will not admit that they
are licked, neither will they submit
to the Dovenor faction. They are
very indignant over the manner in
which they were treated and open
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15
AN ELEGANT SUPPER,
which Was Largely PRtrOnized at the
Methodist Parsonage last Evening.

Wh1cn was Largely FhtrOnI2eu az the
Methodist Parsonage last Evening.
The supper last evening at the
Methodist parsonage was one of the
most successful church socials held
in the city for several months. The
weather was delightful, and the
crowd was sufficiently large to not
allow anything to be wasted-in
fact those in charge were puzzled
to make ends meet. Everything
was fortunately arranged SO that
no one went away hungry. The
supper provided was most excellent
and many complimentary remarks
were heard concerning 1t from
those who partook of it.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15

ly vow they will not support the
nominee at the polls this fall.
Harry Smith, senior editor of the
Tyler county Star, was in the city
this morning on his way home from
the convention and stated that the
Campbell supporters could not sup.
port Capt. Dovenor. He declared
that the nominee would lose at
least GOO voters in Tyler county.
The Campbell men were, he sad,
modest in their demands, but their
voice was not heard and they were
accorded no privileges whatever.
continuing, he said, we were not
hostile to Dovener, but simply
wanted to cast a complimentary
vote for Judge Campbell, and then
we would have voted solidly for
Dovener. When they refused to
aecede us any rights we simply
withdrew and allowed them to man.
age the convention to suit thems
selves.
The Dovener faction have since
made overtures to us, but we have
declined to make any concessions
whatever.
Mr.. Smith did not say in so many
words that the delegates and their
followers would bolt their party,
but from his remarks they are de-
[el e I4ss--d to defeat the nominee ofI
the convention. r-4ardov a. 49,,
cost. ->.-~Ll
At any rate the s,fmosity oG-4I
party factions baSbeen thofoS sr7r5 i
aroused andla bitter ghrigv<i=E i (
IDENTIFY on. Oliver and his follow
ersl are very SIRE over their defeat
y. L,-..---- ks:e1Aa4th retaliate.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15
The weather.

Forecast until 8 p. m. Saturday:
Showers tonight and Saturday.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-07-15
THE EXACT TERMS
OF tho RecapisuIatton of sautIagO
! Have not Been Made Known, but il
Is Certain the City has surrendered.


Have not Been Made KnowB, but ID
is Certain the City has Surrendered.
Washington, ID. G. July ID. a
Santiago surrendered at three" is
the significant announcement that
reached the President at 800 this
afternoon, 1T came in dispatch
from a signal service official at
Playa del Este and told the result
of the meeting of the capitulation
commissioners in the most brief
and concise form of any of the
numerous dispatches; laid before
the President during the day. The
dispatch was we'll ahead of the Off
ial message from Shafter. Santi-
g Eve minutes ahead
! of Washinsct - acco IS for
the quick receipt of TIE result, the
commissioners not m, ting until
2:3o. a
A few minutes after this mes
sage had come to the President the
following was received by Chief
Signal Officer Greely:
PLAYA.
General Greely, Washington.
Santiago has surrendered"
(Signed.) FL JONES"
Adiutant General Corbin said
soon after 3 O'Clock that the exact
terms of the surrender are not quite
fully understood at this end of the
line and would not be finally ac-
Ecepted until a further report had
been received from general Shafter,
giving all the details. General
| Corbin said that as understood here
the surrender includes the entire
province of, Santiago and all the
Spanish garrison included within
Its limits. A telegram has been
sent General Shafter, requesting
details Of the surrender and final
action has been deferred until re-
ceipt of an answer.
LACK OF DETAILS.
While there were many rumors
as to the exact conditions at Santi-
pago, it was not until IL O'Clock that
! Adjutant General Corbin returned
from the white house. He then
gave out the brief bulletin stating
that General Toral had asked for a
commission to agree on terms OF
surrender, and had himself named
| his commissioners. The bulletin did
not give the text of General Shat
ter's dispatch, nor did it give what
everyone was anxiously waiting to
know: "Wheather the Spanish
4 proposition would be accepted OF
i rejected and what effect our actor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-20
THE DREYFUS CASE.
A Sense of Relief Now That Revision IL
Decided Upon.

New York. Sept. ia dispatch to
the World from Paris says; Jules
Peries. a leading member OF the French
bar. explains the present legal status
OF the Dreyfus case as follows: Ju-
dicially, the ministerial decision TO re-
fer the case 10 an examining commits
sion of three decides nothing except
the Dreyfus dossier In the light OF re-
cent events. The commissioner finding
will determine whether there h be
a revision or not. The decision is only
important politically in hat IL reveals
and approves the sentiment OF the
country In favor of a revision. Paris ia
outlet outwardly. There seems TO be a
sense of relief because a revision has
virtually been determined upon. But
there IL a great commotion among the
chiefs OF the army. They
have the disposition, II not the cour-
age. to try to stop the revision at the
eleventh hour by a military coup d'etat.
NJ. Caivagnac, who resigned lately as
minister of war. n who has cast his
lot unreservedly with the army, Is
pointed to as a possible dictator. but
that public sentiment Will be a most
effective bar against such designs. IL
has veered around completely in favor
OF revision and justice, which every
where is recognized now except by a
couple of anti-Dreyfus organs. Ester
hazy' promised confession Is awaited
with the keenest curiosity, though nc
one will believe a word he says un'
less he is supported by independent ties
timOny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-20
Financial C~ablegrsm.

New York. Sept. p.-The Evening Posts
London financial cahlegram says; N
stock market opened here good to-day on
the more cheerful political outlook, as rep
resented in the morning papers: on the
better prices in Paris; but there was a
sharp reaction later on dullness In the
Paris bourse and on the chilled optimism
here, and prices closed generally dull.
The decline was made in such kaf1r
specialties as were dealt in in Paris. Con-
soils were exceptionally strong, due TO a
covering by bears and the fact that money
is cheaper thar had been looked for.
Americans opened good. the demand be-
ing chiefly for coal stocks. Only North
western was bought freely. The prices
gave way later on, on selling, and the
market was fat. Northern Pacific was
especially offered.
Argentines were good on a drop OF SIX
points in the gold premium.
The London market discount rate Is Ia
per cent. The tone IL easier on the sup
ply OF American bills. while IL is noticed
that the bills maturing here are paid on
and not renewed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-20
In the District Court.

Great Falls, Sept. 19.-In the district
court this morning Malcolm Balm, &C
cused Of forging a check and passing
the same on j. f. Kenkel. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary. He waived all his
statutory rights and asked the court to
make the sentence as light as possible,
as he wanted TO get out n earn mon
ely to repay Mr.. Kenkel. The Hotter
Lumber company, through its attorney,
Donovan, brought suit to-day
against w. G.. Jones on a note for
s37S1O: against James j. Dockery for
$3.50: against Frederick Jensen for
s113.15. and against Nelson Bros. for
S454 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-20
Live stock.

Chicago. Sept. le.-Contrary 10 general
expectations. the market for cattle to-day
showed decided strength. and while unde-
sirabIe lots were no more than steady. the
best lots sold at the highest prices OF the
wear. Native beef steers went largely at
tjd6SO. extra lots being wanted al $3.50
575. and the commonest kinds selling at
81 IOd4T5. Trade In stockers and feeders
was good and good lots sold sati-factorliF
Cows. heifers bulls, stays and oxen were
fairly active al unchanged prices. n
calves were steady. Western range cattle
were i'm excellent demand al steady prices.
fat steers and heifers selling particularly
well.
While hog receipts were large, the de
mand was on a corresponding scale. and
prices were stronger 20 2iac higher than
al the close q last week Hogs sold large
IL az y.gJd4 U5.a. with q good many sales
AZ sac and some transactions In prime
lots al 3i0T.a4l0. The commonest lots
found buyers az S.5Ou370.
pigs sold az quite a wide range. light
weights selling the lowest. Lat. sales OF
hog were al easier prices. The offerings
averaged very well iH quality. There was
fairly active demand for sheep and
lambs prices showing no particular
change. choice grades steady and others
showing q weakness. For native sheep
tra prevailing prices were Sra5o Common
10 choice. not many going above "a.
western rangers sheep were wanted a.
E-u44E. feeders being Uee buyers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-20
An Original Idea.

Great Falls. Sept. ia man up in
Lethbridge has struck an original idea
in the way of advertising. A small
circus a just visited the town and
this is the way he words his ad:
In view of the fact that the finances
of the town have been at a low ebb
since the circus struck here, we have
lowered our prices accordingly: and.
besides. are offering a special discount
to those who suffered on the shell
game" as we have a fellow feeling
that makes us wondrous kind" We
will give said sufferers who present us
with an affidavit of the amount of
their losses. a special discount of 10 per
cent till said losses are recouped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-20

The free list will be entirely sus-
pended tomorrow. The entries for to-
morrow's races and the weights are as
follows:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Ra-
pido, 1O7; Mike Rice. 107; Bonnie Ione,
iO1; Moscow Boy, 1O1; Duke of York II,
lO4: Miss Remsen. 101; Cipriano, lO4;
Tammany Hall ii, 104; Alicia, lo1;
Howard. 107; Uncle True, 10l; Encino,
10. Torpedo, 107; Carness, lOl, Joe Cot
ton. 1O7; Willmeter, 104.
Second race, handicap, five furlongs-
Kootenai. "a; Bill Howard, ia: High
land Ball, 100; ! Don't Know, ia: Miss
Rowena. 112; Royal Fan, 80.
Third race, Great Falls handicap for
3-year-olds and upward. n mile and
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chieftain,
1926: Ostler Joe, III; Tempo, 80; Los
Prietos. 80.
Fourth race, selling-Pettigrew, 90;
March. 90: Commission, 104; Latah, 1O4;
Jim Brownell, 96; Una Que Amo, 1O4
Jubilum 104; Little T. G., 80; Pendlan
1902: b. & w. 102; Inverary III. SO;
Hymn, 1O4; Billy Underwood, SO; Irish
Girl 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-20

The horses had a good time at the
post. Masoero tried to break the rub
Der into Is pieces and was successful
for once or twice; then Powell found
that $40 a clip was a little. high fof
the fun and tanned down a. bit, 10
rena III. stood at the post like a dummy
until Regan began to ask Field III ne
intended to ride or was just acting as
field marshal. When the starter prom
ised to leave him at the post II he dld
not AXE a little more interest IN the
game. Field warmed up a tri1e and
managed TO get away with the rest.
However. ne might as well have stayed
there. The troubles of Pins have been
told already and IL was largely due 10
the bad acting of the Duke that
Twinkle Twink caught the pole n
went ahead of the bunch by a length.
Daylight huctuated between her ribs
and the space Just behind her tail,
while Masoero was content to take sec
ond place whenever Daylight did not
need IL. The time came in the nome
stretch when Daylight Rugged Twinkle
Twink clear under the wire. Ihe lat-
ter's victory was a great surprise even
TO her owner. who SAID that he had not
bet a penny on the horse, as ne
she had no chance. Time. 1:42.
Summary-Third race selling, Tor d
year-oIds and upwards THAT have not
won three races since July 4. oil mlie'
purse $500. ,oo
w. ID. RandaRs Twinkle Twink, 1903
morgan .......... ...''" 49," .
Daylight ..........
Duke Of York III. Ping. ana
Iorena III also ran. University ana
Tammany Hall II scratched.
Betting: Ping $50, Masoero sl5 Lor.
ena II IS. field IS. Mutuals paid s1O2.6o
and SO. as on Twinkle Twink and s26.so
on Daylight.
Fourth race-The talent picked the
last race and that vas the only one OF
the day in which they did much. Pat
Norrissey was high man and then the
crowd Jumped from Highland Ball to
Howard and TO New Moon for h sec
md choice. New Moon got third place,
while Howard was among the also
ran" Time. 1:21h.
Summary-Fourth race. selling, six
and one-half furlongs. purse $500:
Frank McMahon's Pat Morrissey, III, .
lMOreanD ............ ..'.'''' =" l
Highland Ball ....... ........ ...... 2
Betting: Pat Morrissey $50, High
land Ball SIS, Howard so. New Moon
81. willmeter Sc, field s.. Mutuals paid
S1O.45 and $3.50 on Morrissey and Sll.15
on Highland Ball.
The betting tonight on to-morrow's
races is as follows:
First race-Tammany Hall ii $50,
Rapido $40, Mike Rice $40, New Moon
S15. Ciprann SO. Howard S15, Encino
IS. Carness 81. field $40.
Second race-Miss Rowena S25. koo-
tenai S25. Bill Howard S12, j Don
Know $40, Royal Fan s..
Third race-Scottish Chieftain S25,
Ostler Joe SIS. Tempo s12, Los Prietos
Sc.