davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-28


Shjoh's Consumption Cure cures
where others FAIL Tits tde leading
Cough cure, and no home should be
with0utit 2 eassnt to take and
goes right to the spot Sold by
Smith Drug Co. Inn
When You want bicycles delivered
at your house. ring up The Edwards
Harness Co.-phoue II. 4-l8
Have DeLamlr g ONeaj 6t you
with shoes. Theirs are the mott
stylish and most comfortable to be
had Alp
Mike Kelly, Jr., ior the best aro-
cerjes at bottom prices. 80
For Sale-3Iy residence on Beech
street. also six vacant lots ON East
Side Apply TO
329-lm ToyEr DEGRAuER.
Twenty pounds white sugar for
81 atJoa 1cSiaues
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-28

Buy your shoes of DeLamar &
DEeal and be happy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-28

Ths Daily and Weekly TEJARKANIAN are
entered al the postOtiice at Iexarkano as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-28

Twenty pounds white sugar for
81 at Joe 8cSdaues
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-28
THE TEXARKANIAN
!. W. GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r

THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1898.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-28

Mike Kelly, Jr. lor the bes, gro-
,erjes att bottom prices. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
SOME ONE KICKED.
usually Accepted Explanation of
Mayor Ktefer's New Saloon Order.

Usually Accepted Explanation of
Mayor Kiefer's New Saloon Order.
Mayor Kiefer has again Switched"
In his saloon policy, and the latter part
OF last week issued strict orders that
all saloons must close promptly at -
o'clock. In instructing Chief Goss in
the matter, the mayor made it plain
that the order must be obeyed to the
letter. There are to be no side doors
open, or open sesame knocks for night
owls, and each officer on whose beat
there is a saloon is instructed to keen
close watch that everything Is tightly
closed after midnight.
Naturally this order, coming so
soon after the mayor relented on a for
mer occasion when he closed the sa-
looms at midnight, has aroused some
dissatisfaction among liquor dealers.
but they have as yet been unable to get
any explanation.
They figure that there has been q
kick somewhere, which made a dis
closure Of the fact that the saloons
were running all night imminent and
that after making his bluff good Mayor
k1efer will shortly relent as he did be-
fore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
~ no
KICKED
WILLIAM
HY?
SOLDIERS DID NOT APPEAR
WELCOME OF MERRIAM PARK
CHURCH FAILED
Judge Torrance, Who Was to BE
Orator of the Occasion, Was
Delinquent Also.

Rev. w. G. Covert. of the Merriam
Park Presbyterian church, realized the
force of the parable Of the wedding
feast without guests last evening. He
had invited Company E, the Merriam
Park company of the Fourteenth regi-
ment, to attend a welcome service at
his church, and was prepared to eX-
tend the soldiers a cordial welcome
home, but not as much as "a corporal
of the company was present. Others
were there, however, and long before
the time for the service to begin the
church was crowded, but they met the
same disappointment that befell the
pastor.
Judge Ell Torrance, Of Minneapolis,
was to have been present also, but did
not come, which was just as well, how
ever, Mr.. Covert said, as things turned
out.
Mr.. Covert felt the embarrassment
keenly. 1t would hardly have done to
deliver the sermon prepared for the
occasion, but, being a versatile preach
er, he. after few words of explana-
ton to the congregation, delivered an
eXtemporaneous sermon that obviated
the dismissing Of the congregation
without any service whatever.
II do not know why some members
of the company did not attend" said
Mr.. Covert, but I presume there Is
some good reason, undoubtedly a mis-
understanding. 1 extended the invita-
! ton through the captain, and under
stood that he would inform the men.
Many members Of the company, how
ever, live either in Minneapolis or st.
Paul, and the recent furloughs granted
may have widely dispersed the COM
pany."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
COURSE OF LECTURES.
Marion Jean Craig to BE Heard In
a Series of Them.

Prof. S. A. Farnsworth, president Of
the Teachers association, has issued
the following letter to the teachers
about the series of three lectures to be
delivered Oct. II, 10 and q by Miss
Marion Jean Craig:
The executive committee Of the st. Paul
Teachers association have made arrange
Marion Jean Craig, tie be given at the AS
sembly hall, Central High school. The fee
for the three lectures will be 80 cents Please
interest yourselves In the matter as the
course will be Of great help In our work
The following Is synopsis of lectures:
Teaching reading as art.
Training the Imagination" Oct. IT. Read
ings miscellaneous authors
pad Eements Of V9ssI Oppression" Oct 49,
., The b Voice; Iss Culture and Power" Oct.
These lectures contain the principles Of
the art Of reading; a Consideration Of the
elements of vocal expression; the methods
OF emphasis. infections, accentuatiou, phras
ing, subordination, time, pitch climax
rhythm the culture and power OF the voice.
breathing, tone production, quality OF voice,
articulation, syllabication methods Of teach
ing reading in the grade and high schools
according TO these art principles, with prac-
tical suggestions for awakening and main
tanning interest, showing how TO stimulate
creative rather than initiative power of ex-
In every grade. Throughout the course it
Is the intention to show how each principle
may be applied to the work by teaching chill
dren to read aloud In a natural, expressive
way. There will be readings from classic
authors after each lecture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
KNIGHTS n OF MALTA.
Several Communicates Have In
stalled New Oneers for the Year

Several Communicates Have In
stalled New omcers for the Year.
This is the season of the year when
the various lodges of the knights of
Malta are installing their new officers
Among the Officers installed during
the week just passed were the follow
Ing:
st; Elmo Commandery. Monday Evening
sir knight commander, d. P. Thomas: gen.
eral, j. r; Walter; prelate, w. l.. Davidson !;
recorder, J. B. Fowler; assistant recorder, G..
"A: storm Ma, treasurer, ]: H. Hilton; senior
Curtis; standard bearer, L. H. Menaber:
sword bearer, G. F. Adams; warder, P. Paul
SON. sentinel: Ct De- Stevenson: first guard,
G. S. Westeott; second guard, C. H. Gilbert;
trustee, D. r. Darby; trustee, James Elliott;
trustee, E. NJ. Brown.
Tuesday Evening. Northern Commandery-
SIT knight commander, Charles Clay; gener-
alssimo, j. w. Sawyer captain general E..
A. Mcmillan; prelate, R. M. Spencer; recorder.
James b. Henion; assistant recorder A. C.
Sundell; treasurer G. Mum; senior warden,
A. A. Benjamin; junior warden, Herbert
O'Hara; standard bearer, II. l.. Miller; sword
bearer, Harry Morris; warder. P. S. Johnson;
sentlnel, Justus Galdner; first guard, William
M. n. CraW1lrd second guard. T. w: P.
James; trustee, e. r. Priebe Trustee, G. l..
Sawyer; trustee J. w. Walker
Ionic Commandery, Wednesday Evening
Sir knight commander, G.. l.. Lowe; generals
simo, Jay Bryan; captain general, Martin
Roach; prelate, L. H. Bryan; recorder, Harry
H. Hale; assistant recorder, L. Amundson
treasurer, W. D. NEWELL senior warden,
George Roach; junior warden, Swan Jacob
SON. standard bearer, N. D. Carlson: sword
bearer, d. c. Henton: warder, c.. Christensen;
sentinel. E. Magnusson; first guard. A. Elg;
second guard. P. Carlson; trustee, l.. II.
Bryan; trustee, s. Jacobson; trustee P. Carl
son.
Olive Branch Commandery No. 1s2 held a
regular conclaye on Monday evening and con-
ferred the Malta degree on ten noyices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
SANG AND DANCED.
sOciaIistic Labor Party Made Merry
Yesterday and Last Night.

SOciaIistic Labor Party Made Merry
Yesterday and Last Night.
There was a large attendance at the enter
tainment and ball given by Section st. Paul
Of the Socialist Labor party at Assembly hall
yesterday afternoon and evening An instru-
mental and vocal programme occupied the
afternoon and dancing was INDUCED in during
the evening. cIs
T. H. Lucas also made a speech on the
Spanish war during the afternoon His topic
was WAS It For Humanity" and he was
accorded enthusiastic reception.
The afternoon was opened by selection by
the orchestra, followed by a welcome from
Chairman Constans. Mrs. H. Anderson and
Mss Lena Beckman favored the audience with
a vocal duet and T. H. Lucas delivered his
address. recitation by Samuel Johnson, and
a song by the Wilson children, Vivian, So
phia, Louisa and George, closed the first part
After a short intermission the orchestra
played an overture, followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Anderson in vocal duet. Miss Ella john
son delivered recitation and Efnhart Matt
son sang and played on the violin. Miss
Bergeson and Miss Monge sang and Henry
CARING recited. The programme closed with
q cornet solo by q. N. Smith.
After supper came the dancing, which was
kept up until late hour. The affair was a
decided success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
TELEGRAPHlC BREWTlES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. The programme for
Brotherhood of st. Andrew Included com
fnunion services In a number OF Protestant
Episcopal churches and the annual sermon
in Emanuel church.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2-The car has
left by the Crimean route for Copenhagen
to attend the funeral of the queen Of Den
mark.
people attended the peace jubilee at conven-
ton hall in this city today. Speeches were
made by Rev. H. H. Wharton, of Maryland
Rev. Father Stafford, of Washington; ex-
Senator Pat Walsh Of Georgia
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 2.-After delibera-
ting for twenty four hours, the jury in the
case of Luke Usher, charged with misappli-
cation of funds Of the Pctsdam National
bank, Of which he was president, reported q
disagreement.
BUFFALO, N Y. Oct. 90. N. Snyder
the nominee for attorney general on the In
dependent Chicago platform ticket has de-
clined to accept the nomination.
CHICAGO, Oct. Six immigrants, all al
legged to have been imported in violation of
the contract labor law, were arrested today
by the Illinois immigrant inspector and sent
to New York. to be returned to Berlin,
whence they came.
ESSEX, Neb.; Oct. 2--Walter j. Yates to-
day shot and dangerously wounded his wife
and her friend, Mrs. e. j. Brown, and then
shot himself through the head Domestic In
felicity brought about the tragedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
Household Remedies.

Railways Ready Relief Railways Sarsapa
r1lltan ReSoivent and Railways Pills are
standard household medicines that have out
lived all competition. Their merit is so wei
established that dealers or druggists find Il
Improbable to ever attempt substitution
While regular physicians are not friendly as
rule to most proprietary medicines, yet
Railways Remedies enjoy the universal favor
of physicians of all schools. Railways Ready
Relief should be in every family factory
hospital, home and institution. 1t has extra
ordinary power and much unnecessary suffer
ing may be prevented by it's prompt appli-
cation.
Probably almost everybody in the United
States knows r. R. r. stands for ''redin'
'ritin and rithmetic,'' and besides that ev-
erybody who can read, write and figure
knows that The same initials also stand for
Railways Ready Relief, the famous specific
for al sorts of ills the human flesh is heir
to. Its fame has passed out of the United
States into almost every quarter Of the
globe. 1t has been used with good effect for
many years.
Rheumatism, neuralgia and all pains,
cramps, spasms, heartburn, collie, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, congestion of the lungs
and stomach are among the diseases and af-
fections for which 1t is a quick remedy Dr.
Railways Sarsaperillian Resolvent is a blood
purifier and a remedy for skin diseases and
scrofulous affections.
Railways Pills, too, are widely known as q
remedy for liver and stomach diseases The
headquarters of the firm, which has branches
all over the world, are at IS Elm street
New York, and their goods are on sale
everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
TO OMAHA ON A JUNkEI'
WHO PAYS THE FARE OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EQUAL
IZATTONf
GOOD DEAL OF GUESSING

A Number of the Assessments Have
Not Yet Been Adjusted - State
Auditor Dunn "SmeIt IA Rat" and
Would Not Go on the Excursion
The Auditor Could Not Take
Any Chances.
The state board of equalization has
gone to Omaha.
Are they going on business?
No. there is nothing in Nebraska for
them to equalize.
Are the members paying their own
bills?
The invitation, wherever it came
from, was extended unOstentatlously,
but fervently, the members being as
sured that the expense to them would
be nothing.
1t is not understood that the Albert
Lea road. over which they are to travel,
is paying their bills.
The fact. however, that the assess
ment of certain properties has not yet
been fixed, coupled with the fact that
State Auditor Dunn, who was invited
- TO go along, declined to accompany the
Derty. has led to a great deal of queer
gossip about the capitol and elsewhere.
There is nothing to show that the
junket is a gift Of the street railway
company. True it is that not very
many years ago one member or the
board Of equalization was actively aid
Inc a certain man in securing his cleo
ton to office And it is true that the
same man, the Officeseeker, is now an
official Of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, otherwise the street railway
company.
Perhaps the gentleman from the
street railway company, who was then
working in a Minneapolis carpet store,
has done 50 much better since that ne
Is willing to give his friend on the
board, and his friends friends, trip
to Omaha at his own personal expense.
Some people are unkind enough to sug-
gest that the street railway company
allows him a very liberal expense &C
count, and that if he is the man who
is footing the bills, they are not very
bCTdenSOme on him.
Monday morning, fresh from the
Omaha exposition and the enhancing
visions of the midway plaisance, the
muscle dancers of the Cairo streets, and
the living pictures Of the dragons head,
the members Of the board no doubt
will be in a mood to deal mercifully,
if not even charitably. with offenders
whose sole Offense, in the gentler judg-
ment of the state board, Is merely a
mistake in arithmetical calculations.
Mr.. Dunn, of course, coming before
the people for reelection, could not
take any chances Of the voter Of Min
nesota asking who paid for the train.
The members Of the board Of equal
ization, however, are not elected. They
are appointed. If a Democrat is elect
ed governor, perhaps only a few Of
them would survive the cleaning out Of
Icing tenure officeholders, while Il
Mr.. Eustis is chosen governor, perhaps
his friend Mr.. Lowry would intercede
in behalf of the gentlemen who are yet
to pass upon the street railway assess
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
PERU PROTESTS.
McCOrd Claim Discussed by Semi
Official Journal of Lima.

+ LIMA, Peru (via Galveston, Tex.),
Oct. 2.-EI TEMPO "a semi of1cial daily
newspaper publishes long article re-
garding the claim Of e. D. McCord--
an American mining engineer, who was
imprisoned by the Peruvian govern
naent during the last revolution-for
$50, 900.
The article saysp "Surprise is ex-
pressed here at the articles appearing
in the American newspapers respecting
the present relations Of the United
States and Peru and the latter's inten-
lions. Peru simply protests before the
world against the want Of considera-
ton and Justice with which she has
been treated. She bears no i'll will, has
no hostile intentions, and is resigned
to the consequence Of the arbitration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
FOR SOCIAL PURITY.
Temperance Is Its Twin Sister, Says
EsMOther" Prindle.


"MOther" Prindle.
The Clinton Avenue M. b. church.
corner Of Clinton avenue and Isabel
street, was we'll filed with people last
night at the lecture on mission work
by Mother Prindle. the we'll known
mission worker of New York, now with
the Rescue Home, Of Minneapolis.
Mother Prindle's lecture was given
Under the auspices of the Social Purity
league.
Mrs. Prindle spoke Interestingly on
mission work, and related the many
pathetic scenes she has witnessed dur
ing her travels. She has visited almost
all of the large cities on the globe, help
ing to save souls.
Preventive mission work is the
best, said Mrs. Prindle, and reforming
is hard work. She spoke of how in
temperance and impurity. the twin
sisters, walk hand in hand together
and what a struggle it is to unclasp
those hands which hold each other IN
SO firm grip.
The Clinton Avenue church choir
rendered some pleasing selections prior
to and after Mrs. Prindles address.
Mrs. Reed, Of the local w. {. L. w.
urged that greater interest be taken
IN the coming national convention or
the w. G. T. u. to be held this month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
MANSION FOR GOVERNORS
CAPITOL COMMISSION MAY SUG-
GEST AN APPROPRIATION
1t Is Proposed That the Old Merriam
Property the Hill Be
Made the Site.

The state capitol commission WILL at
Its meeting on Tuesday, consider the
advisability of recommending in its re-
port to the legislature that the state
provide for an executive mansion for
the governor, to be located conveniently
near the new capitol building.
1t has been suggested that the state
purchase the site Of the old Merriam
mansion on Merriam's hill, which was
destroyed by fire in 1896, and erect on
1t a residence for the governor.
1t has been the custom with all the
older states to build an executive man
sion to so with their new state house.
Illinois, Of the Western states, has done
this, and, when 1t provided for it's new
state house, also made an apprOpria-
ton for an executive mansion. The
new capitol Of Pennsylvania, which is
now in course Of construction, will also
be accompanied by an executive man
sion.
The authors of the project urge that
at present the property could be Sc
cured at merely a nominal figure, and,
II a small white house" were erected
on the hill just back of the main build
ing, it would furnish a fine relief for
Inc massive structure of white marble
which is fast assuming substantial pro-
portions. The grounds have much
natural beauty, and, with a little Gull
tiVation, the wide terraces, now par
TALLY covered With a rank growth,
could be soon transformed into a beau
tiful lawn. The fountains at the base
of the hill and the steps and walks,
after being relaid, would make the
place one Of great interest to visitors,
and would be a great ornament to the
city.
The capitol commission would have
no authority to spend any Of the ap-
preparation for this purpose, and to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
GREAT PlTTSBURG STRIKE.
1t VIII BE WaEed Against Job Of
fees for a Nine-HOur Day.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 1.-The Post to-
morrow will say: One Of the biggest strikes
in the history Of typographical unions is ali
event of the near future. 1t will be con-
certed movement for a working day Of nine
hours, and will evidently be fought to a fin
ish. 1t will be waged with a fat treasury
at its back and the sympathy and co-opera-
tion Of local labor and unions of all kinds
throughout the country. The trouble is re-
garded as near at hand.
Word was received in Pittsburg yesterday
by the local typographical union to be ready
for the strike in the near future. It will
affect only certain offices. Book. Job and
more than nine hours a day will be the VIC
tins of the strike. Telegraphio orders will
be issued and the fight will be on in car
nest The prevailing opinion among the
trade SENS to be that 1t will be called OH
or before Oct IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
HIS AIMS HARMFUL.
John Smith Spent His Donations Z
Going m, {

John Smith Spent His Donations in
Going on Spree.
Oh listen, kind friends, to the plea Of +.
stranger. "
whose lot is but one of misfortune and woe
danger 1
Which none but the poor and unfortunate
know
John Smith," cripple, hobbies about the
streets OF st. Paul by day on crutches So
ltciting aims. He hands to the pedestrians q
card. upon which is neatly printed the above
verse. There are other verses, but one e.
sufficient
Yesterday was a good day with this same
John Smith, and with few dollars N his
pocket he proceeded to celebrate his good luck
by getting gloriously and. later on, helplesslv
intoxicated. The cripple was found on the
corner OF Tenth and Robert so drunk that ne
could not even crawl
He was taken to the station and carried up
stairs to sleep off the effects of his "toot.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

BROKE THE WINDOW.
Police Officers Experience ON Mis-.
sfssfppi Street This Morning,

One of the patrol1nen from the Mar
garet street station participated in a
bit Of serio-comic work at Mississippi
and Acker streets this morning about
1 o'clock. n.
Finding open the door to Henry
Retzmann's grocery store at 759 Mis-
sissippi street, he sought to arouse
Retzmann, who lives over the store,
by throwing pebbles at the grocer s
windows.
Mr.. Retzmann being somewhat Of a
sound sleeper, the windows in the up
per story were badly broken up before
the merchant was aroused sufficiently
to lock his store door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
WHERE is WILLIAM LAM?
YOUNG MAN LIVING ON ROBERT
STREET SUDDENLY DISAPPEAR
ED SATURDAY NIGHT
His Mother Says 1t Is the First Time
He Ever Did Anything OF
the Kind.

The relatives Of William LAM, liv-
ing at 900 Robert street and an en-
ploye OF the American Biscuit COM
pany, are worried over his disappear
ance.
LAM left home Saturday evening
with the intention of attending a party
and has not been seen since.
The missing man has a widowed
mother, Mrs. Mary A. LAM, and a
brother Harry. The latter is clerk
in the Golden Rule. Harry notified the
police department Of his brothers dis
appearance, and the substations were
appraised of the fact.
Mrs. LAM can give no explanation for
her sons peculiar absence. She says
that he Is not a drinking man, and
that this is the first time he has ever
stayed away from home without letting
her know where he was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
UNiCO
MERRIAM PARK LECTURES,
Arrangements Made for an Excel
lent Series of Entertainments.
Walt for It.

Il II engagements MuOS Tor an Excel
lent Series of Entertainments.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Merriam Park Lecture associa-
ton for series of lectures and enter
tainments to be presented at the Park
during the coming season, which prom
ises to excel any previous undertaking
of the association. There will be Ave
numbers in the course, three lectures,
one concert and an entertainment by
Leland j. Powers, impersonator.
The hrst lecture will be delivered by
Robert j. Burdette, Nov %. In De-
cember, Mr.. Powers will appear under
the management of the association, to
De Followed by the Catherine Ridge
way Concert company, Of Boston. Prot.
}. b. De Motto, Of Philadelphia, will
present the next lecture, while the
course will conclude with a DISCOURSE
by George KEENAN,, a Siberian tray-
eier.
we call attention to the notice Of Ths
State Savings Bank under announcements