davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
ZOE REPREsENTATIYE.

We are authorized to announce Charles
Mcbride as a candidate for Representa-
tive. subject 10 the action of the Demo
cratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce J.oA.
Walker as a candidate for Representa-
tive. subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
RATES

Daily, pt. month by carrier........,t Z.
Daily. Six months hy mail, in advance 9 %
Jaily. one year by mail, in advance. 3 y
Weekly, one year by mail, in advance ] ~
Weekly. six months, In ADVANCE. 81
All communications should be addressed
70 THE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

NJ. Zola says that he expects to
serve a full year in Jail, He will
write a history of the Dreyfus
affair.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
NOTICE!

Eor this month only The Young
Men Swell Dress Club will clean,
scour and press your suit for SlOO.
Repairing ae low prices.
217 East Broad St., in the Gardner
Building.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

One hundred men left Missouri
the past week in a body for the
Kloudike region.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

1t is considered that war against
Spain is looked on as inevitable in
official quarters.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

If Spanish ships enter Havana
harbor they may be bottled up and
blockaded by an American fleet.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
THE TEXARKANIAN
]. W. GARDNER, Editor and Propr.
SUNDAY. MARCH 6. 1895

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKAStANare
entered az the pOst0iiice at Te1arEana as
second class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. All
druggists, 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

NJ. Kelly, Jr, will sell you eleven
bars of good laundry soap for 2jcts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
TEXAS SIDE.

We are authorized to announce the
name of w. c. Hardin as candidate for
reelection to the Mavoralty Of the. city
of Texarkana, Texas. Election in Anril
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
STATE OFFICERS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
w. f. Kirby as a candidate for State
Senator, to represent the Twenty-iirst
Senatorial District in the Arkansas Leg
islatu-e, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

Best Harrison hams only II cents
per pound
29 NJ. KELLY, Jr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
COUNTY, OFFICERS.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,

We are authorized to announce j. d,
Sanierson as candidate for Cir
cult Clerk. subject to the action of the
DemOcatic primary election
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

For a nice JUICY steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

Offices to rent in the Lester Build
INC, 2l5, East Broad st.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

Senator Proctor is said to have
delivered a message from the presi-
dent to Gen. Lee at Havana.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

Mike Kelly, Jr., for the best gro
ceries at bottom prices. 30
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

The best OF everything the mark.
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

A. II, SEVER, Agt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
Mating from 10 to SOC. at W H
Booth the Furniture man.

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
HUDDLEsToN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

as II By u miracle"
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gicts under o positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits OF money e.
funded. Book on dis
cases Of tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
mn, AfTItT1q MFpTCA.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06
Crescent
Bicycles
Revelations of Beauty
and Worth

There is no variation in Cres'
cent quality. The Crescent you
buy has the same beauty
strength aud ease Of running
as the Crescent your neigh0or
rides. The experience OF both
will be the same in rare cycling
pleasure; aud the enjoyment OF
neither will be marred by learn
ing that one bought his Cres-
crent cheaper than the other.
The Edwards Harness Co,
Phone No, H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-06

DIR. MILES MEDICAL COA IllshOrt, lnvb
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23

tiers when the redcoats were marched
against the Indians and French in
America.
Taken all in all, the American In
dams bear the palm for skill in am
bush fighting. At an early period in
their conquest of the western CONT
nent, the Spanish found this out. Ca
beZa de Vaca in his account Of the dis
astrous expedition of Narvaez to Flor
ida, in 1927, tells of Indians whom they
encountered who ambuscaded them
selves in water, in which they stoodup
to their necks, letting fly showers OF
arrows among the Spaniards crossing
streams or travelling along the banks.
This method OF ambush, it is related,
was employed also by the ancient
Scythians. The Spanish conquerors of
the new world, who so quickly sub
iugated TO kingdom of the meas, and
the Aztec confederacy of Mexico, the
greatest military power in the western
hemisphere, failed, in three centuries
of fighting, TO subdue the Apaches OF
New Mexico. who met them with am
bushing tactics.
Probably of all peoples i'll any land
or age the Apeches have mastered the
art of the ambuscade and of fighting
from under cover, in the highest de-
gree. So subtle are they that it is said
that an Apeche can steal horse from
the man who is leading him without
the owner being aware of the theft UNI
til the Apache has the horse. BY means
of their watchfulness and skill in hid
ing, they usually are able to offer or
decline battle at their option. y plant
or rock or slight Equality of ground
makes perfect concealment for the
Apache. Crouched on the prairie with
a blanket thrown over him, the Apache
looks so much like gray boulder that
person might pass him at little dis
lance away without thinking that an
Indian was anywhere around. In a
| fight with Apaches one rarely sees an
Indian; they fire from behind hum
IlOChst bucutS, lpNhS, -
fording no mark IL shoot at.
In one of the battles of Nictoria's
war, in 1Ss0-s1, when the American
and Mexican troops were acting in
concert, a band of Apaches, fleeing
across a Sonora plain, pursued by
American cavalry, were spied by Mex
lean troops, who met them at the
mouth of a pass toward which the In
dams were Fastening. Their retreat
thus cut off, the Indians could not get
away, and they were killed by the
Mexicans, Taken rs they were, by
surprise, the Indians found such shell
ter as they could, and sold their lives
dearly. An American officer, who ar
rived at the spot with his troops just
after the fighting closed, saw five dead
Mexicans lying before a stone which
had sheltered an Apache who lay dead
behind it. He had killed these five SOL
diers before succumbing himself
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23
rl1Jpl(SUD''" .'.MXA>
QSKKss5 :{9llllEEi1S
4. y. ~ -
SELECTION OF CATTLE.
ATasls That Requires Rare Judgment,
to Say Nothing of Years OF
Experience.

Perhaps never before in the history
of Canada has there been such a de-
mand for stockers as during the last
year. While American buyers have
taken large numbers to consume their
enormous corn crops, Canadian farm
ers, as they are learning the art of
producing cheap feed in the form of
ensilage and the like, are, more than
formerly, anxious to secure thrifty
consumers of the same. In the last
year or two, many have bought stock
ers for the first time, and some, at
least, have learned lessons upon selec-
ton of feeders that, while expensive
at first, may prove profitable in the
end. The great increase in dairying
has led to the more general use of
dairy-brcd bulls, and from these hun
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23

IN a first account of the tiobt otro.,
y. , which followed the landing
~. our troops in Santiago, province Of
''d' an enthusiastic correspondent
~. ., New York morning paper under
sook TO tell how the rough riders
t to"gn'' lie said that, with their men
alng before the fire of an enemy
80" o',mg from concealment, they dis
pS,ned to take advantage of natural
ooJects which would shelter their nd.
.ance' The correspondent meant well
ou. evidently he was new to battles
NV n n, one of the primary principles
o'il'ary science to learn. His in
'en'lon was to extol the soldiers in.
.repidity, hut IL, as he said, or implied
.hey exposed themselves unnecessarily
" 'he enemy's fire, they were doing
"o. iaudable but bameworthy
thing. '
In point of fact, as was shown in
iaIer accounts of the fight, the rough
riders were all right in what they did.
ne enemy lad chosen his own fgh,
ing ground, and, as he had to be dis.
iodged, they had no choice but charge
across the open space between to get
10 close quarters with him. Their
splendid bravery and defiance of death
was necessary to the object to be at
tanned, and 1t brought about the good
results intended. But it is only Justice
to'their good sense to assume that Of
ncers and men observed the military
maxim of inficting the greatest pun
ishment on the enemy with the least
loss to themselves. The cowboys had
learned this precept in border ARRAYS
and Indian fighting. The college-bred
men in the troop had only to recall the
Greek saying: "Do that which your
enemy particularly objects to" to re-
frain from doing what he would par
ticularly desire of tbem-to expose
themselves needlessly to his bullets.
A close study of warfare in the far
past reveals the fact that ambushing
tactics were used In the fighting in
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23
WATERING DEVICES.

upon nail within reach of the floor.
Better still is the third device, which
permits water to be poured into the
pail each day from the outside, and is
up where the litter will not be
scratched into it. Make the platform
en- which the pail rests broad enough
80 that fowl can fly up and stand
upon the edge while drinking. Where
fowls and chicks run at large there
can be no better drinking fountain
to be placed out of doors than the ia
mliar device of filing tin pail, can
or other vessel, according to the size
desired, and inverting it over a fiat
dish a little larger in diameter. This
supplies clean water as fast as used
ard cannot be soled.-N. Y. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23
MANAGEMENT OF BEES.
Anyone Way Succeed with Them ny
Taking Advantage of Thcir
Weak Points.

Scarcely anyone is incapable OF
handling and controlling bees. 1t is
simply mistaken idea Of some people
that bees have a special dislike for
them and that only certain individuals
can handle bees, says A. II. Duff in tho
Epitomist. 1t is only necessary to
know how to handle bees for anyone
- succeed with them. TO handle bees
properly ii is not necessary to go to
war with them, but absolutely wrong.
II we should undertake to fight cot
opy Of bees into subsection the fight
would continue until the last bee OF
the hive was dead, providing we held
out that long ourselves.
Bees can only be handled success
fully by kind treatment and by study.
ing their habits and becoming well
informed OF their nature and mode OF
doing things Anyone may succeed
with them by taking advantage OF
their weak points. Smoke is the con.
trolling agent to be adopted in hand
ling bees, BY smoking bees they be-
come excited and will at once proceed
20 fill themselves with honey, and
when thus filed are perfectly peace.
able and will allow themselves to be
abused, robbed and even killed with
out offering any resistance. The Cy-
prian bees are the only ones ever
had that at times would resist smoke,
and in order to handle them have
used simply kind treatment and care
full manipulation and fully succeeded.
II we but take the time we may handle
any colony of bees without the aid
OF smoke by careful manipulation If
we get well acquainted with their ma.
ture and habits.
you are afraid of bees you will not
get along with them very we'll. and the
greater fear the less success you will
have. The fear of bee stings Keeps
many from engaging in bee culture.
This reason to the practical aparist
| appears very foolish indeed. You may
say that bees sting persons whether
they are afraid of them or not. This
may be trne to some extent. but am
satisfied that fear causes almost 90
per cent. of all stings received. Bees
seem to dislike all rapid-moving OBJ
jects. You may walk slowly through
the apiary and not bee will moiest
you, but, On the other hand, IL you
pass rapidly among them. some Of the
bees are likely to follow you, and
hence your actions have much to do
with it.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23

which the most exalted chivalry was
supposed to have been displayed. In
the much-sung battle Of Roncesvalles
the flower of the knighthood of Chris
tendon fell before the Saracens, am
pushed upon each side Of a steep de-
file. With all that has been sung OF
their exploits by troubadours, who
were singers merely and not warriors,
the knights in the middle ages were
practical fighters and not Missionaries
who gloried in risking their lives in
brayado. They regarded war as II
business, and recognized the fact that
10 beat the enemy and enjoy the fruits
of victory they must keep themselves
ard their men-at-arms alive and in
pood condition; and in fighting they
aimed TO improve every chance in their
favor. In the light OF truly written
history It is found that the grca; gem
erals of the past, Hannibal, Caesar,
Fabius, Germanicus, Marlborough, Tu-
renne. Napoleon, Wellington, Won
Moltke and Grant, realized the impor-
tnnce of saving their men, un$paring
as they were of human life at de-
cisive moments, when the battle must
bc decided by the impact OF their
massed battalions against the hostile
army. -,
The highest military strategy, with
The consequent tactics, practlred TO-
dav is based on the idea Of doing the
greatest amount of injury to the enc
NV with the least damage to yourself,
This idea is carried out in the impor-
lance attached to intIenchlng tools
and the general use of earthworks'
when lighting in the open field the
,roops advance in the thin, long
limo y instead of the old-time close-col-
unn formation, in which round shot
and grape and musketry could work
dreadful havoc. There has Developed
tbo practice of strengthening an in
fantry position with rife EyIts' and it Is
now part of the soEenss training
,hat he knew how, VII lis bayonet
and tin cup, speedily to dig himself a
sholter when compelled to wait IN
1.-Two under an enemy's fire. In adj
,ancing upon an intrenched poSit'o"
no takes advantage of every bush,
10 rock ravine or emnence that VIII
sh;eId him from the enemy missl'es'
Tbe Russian advance upon PieVna IN
,ey-.7s the Turks last year. charging
,Ls eminences where the Greeks were
,,ossed in Thessaly, are examples III
point history Of America the
1,dion wars taught the colonls'S sone
l ,,noI lessons in warfare. The New
g g,0n1,nd colonial militia, when in
nn5 array on muster cay, were "a a
anld fearful and wonderful TO De-
,'d with their shnkos and cuirasses,
mont pixies and muskets -, an n
,.pa,onets. they looked tit to encoun ',a
p WiDT philip and Paugus and Il M -. the
NM n.her indian sachems and their ou IS
other ,ors between Narrngansett bay
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23

with Indians to fight at every step OF
the way. They were costly lessons
as the long record of frou-
tier massacres in American history
shows. 1t was the knowledge of bush
fighting that in many battles of the
revolution gave the patriot soldiers
the advantage over the British and
Hesuians. The British soldiers, both
officers and privates, accustomed TO
the battlelields of Europe, were slow
TO learn the tactics of Indian fighting.
1t was the attempt to follow European
methods and to fight an ambushed foe
in close formation that led to Brad
docks defeat and other notable disas-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23

and Canada. But this was merely pa
rade business. They knew that when
they marched into the woods where
the Indians were that this cumbrous
equipment must be discarded. To beat
the savages they needed to keep only
their guns and plenty of ammunition,
and with these they fought from be-
hind rocks and trees ard bushes in the
same way that the Indians did All
American settlers on the frontier
learned these tactics as the line of civ
ilization advanced westward through
western Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio
and Kentucky to the Mississippi river,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Exercise is good for egg product.
Feed often and enough to be rel.
ished.
a supply of charcoal will often pre-
vent sickness.
Eggs are favored to great extent
by what the hens eat.
Do not compel fowls to roost in close,
hot quarters during the summer.
The value of breed depends largely
upon the purpose for which it is kept.
Wood ashes scattered over the floor
of the poultry house often causes sore
feet.
Feed the poultry all the fattening
food they will eat few days before
marketing.
With turkeys it is more important
to have fresh cocks each year than
with chickens.
To make poultry pay have good
stock and comfortable quarters and
give good care.
All fowls intended to be killed for
market should be given no feed for ~
hours before killing.
While nearly every breed has good
merits, there is no breed that Is the
best in all essentials.
Late moulting weakens the consti-
tuition Mt time when vigor is Of the
greatest Importance.
When feeding grain to fowls scatter
it well. This prevents greedy hens
from securing more than their share
and compels them all to hunt for It.
Turkeys are capable of rapid diges.
ton and are always apparently hun
CRY, and for this reason can rarely be
kept confined to advantage st. Louis
Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23
FOR WATERING fowls
A Collection of FountatssasEE ssf7fl
together Represent aNCost OF ssssssss
But n Few Cents.

A well-made watering fountain for
poultry is the best arrangement for
watering fowls, but these are more
or less expensive. Some substitutes
are shown herewith. A gallon canned
apple" canmay be attached to the wall,
as shown, or a lard pail may be hung
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-23

Men who are continually telling what
they have done are usaully not engaged ia
doing much now,--W2shington llaJ DEM
ocrat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-09
sicsbee Captures IA steamer.

Key West, Fla, May 31.-The British
steamer Restormel was brought in
here yesterday by a prize crew. She
was captured while trying to put into
Santiago de Cuba with cargo of coal.
The steamer was bound from Cardiff to
Porto Rico. The Restormel was cap
tured by the auxiliary cruiser St Paul,
Capt. Sigsbee.
The Restormel was captured under
the very guns of Moro castle, at San
tiago de Cuba, at 6 a. IN. on May 25.
She carried 2,400 tons of Welsh Goa
from Cardiff, presumably for Admiral
Cervera's fleet.
The st. Paul had been lying off San
tiago de Cuba for six days, and last
Wednesday morning the big collier
was sighted, making at full speed for
Santiago harbor. The st. Paul fired a
blank shot and the Restormel came to.
Key West, June Sin the United
States district court yesterday Judge
Locke rendered decision condemning
the cargo of coal of the British steamer
Restormel, seized while trying to run
the blockade. Judge Locke's decision
releases the Restormel.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-09
They Ask for "A Test.

Washington, June 1.-THE owners of
che Holland submarine boat, who had
proposed to go into Santiago harbor
and destroy the Spanish warships at
so much vessel, have requested a
practical test by naval officers of their
craft. The navy department declined
to entertain the first proposition, as it
smaclled of privateering and was in
violation of international law. One OBJ
lection was that the boat could not be
in regular commission and in com
mand of naval officer. Besides. they
contended that she had never been
thoroughly tested. Now the boats
owners propose that naval officers go
down in the Holland, and then that she
be commissioned.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-09

Washington, June 4.-President Me
Kinley discussed the question of Ha-
waiian annexation with several repre-
sentativcs who were in conference
with him yesterday. He told them il
was of the utmost importance that the
two houses of congress take prompt
-
action upon the resolution. He indi-
Gated that he had received assurances
of a ma ajority in the senate which will
vote for annexation and is therefore
confident that it will become law.
1t is generally understood that the
resolution will be brought up in the
house next week.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-09
An Official Report from SchIey,

Washington, June 4.-The navy de-
partment has received an official re-
port from Commodore Schlcy regard
ing his recent attack on the fortifica-
tions at Santiago de Cuba. 1t was read
at Fridays cabinet meeting. Schley
says that his attack was made for the
purpose of developing the enemy's po-
sition, to locate their batteries, etc.
In that respect it was, he says, entire
ly successful. Not one of his vessels
was touched by the enemy's volleys
and there were no casualties on his
vessels. He says that he has no doubt
that Cervera's fleet is inside of the ar
Dor of Santiago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-09
e SOLID MASS OF ICE.
1t Prevents IA Relief Expedition from
Reaching Imprisoned Whaling Ships.

Reaching Imprisoned Whaling Ships.
Seattle, Wash, June 4.-The schoon-
er Brixam brings news that the reve-
nue. cutter Bear, conveying relief to
imprisoned whalers, is at Dutch Har-
Dor. The officers of the Bear recently
attempted to join the overland party
under Lieut.. Jarvis, but got only 209
miles north of Dutch Harbor. There
the ice was found packed solid across
Bering sea and all further plans had
to be abandoned. No news has been
received from Jarvis.
A hurricane which seriously threat
ened the entire shipping of the local
ity swept over Dutch Harbor and Tn
alaska on May %. During the storm
the schooner Helen was driven ashore,
though not seriously injured; the ship
Wachusett dragged her anchors, and
but for the timely assistance of the
Bear the bark Harry Morse would have
been hurled upon the rocks and broken
to pieces.