davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07
;DeciaI 10 tbe Daily Texarkanian,

Special to the Daily Texarkanian,
Springfield, August 6.-Gov. Tan
ner has been advised that the eigth
Illinois infantry, colored, has been
ordered to Santiago to replace the
First Illinois which has been order
ed to Montauk.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07
necial to the Daily Texarkanian.

Special to the Daily TeXarkanian.
Cambon and his assistants have
beeen busy the greater part OF the
night with communication with Sa-
gasta. The nature OF the messages
not known.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07
SnecInI 10 the DaIIy Te1arkanlan.

London, August 6.-Draft of
Spains reply was completed at
Madrid this morning accepting the
terms of the United States.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07

We will have more coaling sta
tions in the Pacific than we will
have coal to stock them with, if
this war continues.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07
not known.
,.nnlknninn

Special to the Daily Texarkanian.
San Francisco, August 6-Labor
council adopted resolutions against
annexlng the Philippines.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07
Special to the Daily Texarkanlan.

Key West, August 9.-lt is learn
ed that Cienfugos is in constant
dread of bombardment. The city
is being deserted by the inhabit-
ants,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07

Special 10 the Daily TeNarkauiau,
Washington, August G. General
Skaters report Of the eth Total
sick 1854, total new cases SOP,
deaths 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07
TERRIBLE
BREAKING 0'IT
CURED BY Gu. \
CURED BY Gu

l was afflicted with a terrible hrc. = out.
Twas treated by the very best physicians, who
pronounced it blood poison, but it got worse.
was suffering untold agony, and finally had
TO give up work. CUTICURA REMEDIES were
suggested, which l Immediately procured.
From the first, experienced a soothing relief,
notwithstanding my intense pain. Improved
right along till at last cas entirely cured, and
not sign on my body anylcRere indicating that
anything had ever been the matter with me-
NJ. B. BASTIEN, 1856 W Hunter st. Atlanta, Ga.
SFEEDT CURE TREATMENT FOR EVERY BLOOD AND SKIN
HONOR, WITH Loss or HAIR. Warm baths with CUrI-
CuE1 Soar, gentle Anointngs with CUTICURA, purest Of
emolent skin cures, and mild doses Of CUTTCURA RESOI
TEEr, greatest Of blood purifiers and humor cures.
Sold throughoutthe world, POTTER DRUG AND CHEN,
CoEF. Props Boston. How 70 Cure Blood Humors free.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07
peeial to the Daily Texarkanian.

Special 70 bht UdIIy ItHdTkdnIdn.
CINCINNATI, August 6.--Three
deaths from from fever yesterday
at Camp Thomas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07
New Novelties

" -. received daily at hElLBRoN's,
p'ps a,,,rters for Wedding and Birth
DAY Presents
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-07

The Reliable
levelcr and Money Lender Of TeNar-
Kama is
LOUIS HEUBRONS.
Watches Diamonds and Fine IcWclry.
The record-union., 1898-11-27


hair. Then the door opened and Kitty
stood before them, flashing welcome
from flushed cheeks and white teeth,
and dropping demure eyelids over deep
blue eyes that seemed always brimmed
with laughter Mick noticed a red rose
in her hair that he could have sworn
was not there moment before
''Ah, an welcome to We all!' cried
Kitty AN has it been good market
to-day an did ye see father with the
young calves? Come in, do, and sit
down. Shure, ye're such big sthrong
men the little room'll hardly hould we,
and I feel just like a child among ye
all. Never mind the workbox, Mister
O'Dwyer; I'll pick up the things afther;
av coorse ye couldn't know it was there.
Don't stand, Mister Condor; take
fathers CHARTS fine and comfortable
afther a hard day. An now what1l ye
take to dhrink?"
They took whisky, all in embarra ssed
silence; but Kitty was queen in her
fathers house and chartered on as
though the object of the visit had never
entered her pretty head. Il hear there
was az noise in Limerick yesterday. Mis-
ter O'Dwyer, and you not there. Shure
if ye'd have known there'd been a big
ger wan"
I'm a quiet man now, Kitty" said
john
rs it say that and you in the biggest
| row only last week? I heerd We stood
up and sint them fyin' all ways. Twas
four down at wan time from ger own
fist
That's the thruth," said O'Dwyer,
warming to the recollection. Twas
afther Sandy's weddin', We mind. and a
| rale fine weddin' it was"
AN would We do the like o. that at
yer own weddin', Mister O'Dwyer?"
He would" said Tom Condor, with
conviction
Och, no! Kape yer tongue still,
The record-union., 1898-11-27

"Why should not Regular Baptists,
as they are called to distinguish them
from other bodies of that name, and
Congregationalists unite?" asks the
"Congregationalist" Of Boston. 'Bap-
lists are Congregationalists. Both de-
nominations have substantially the
same church government, the same
doctrinal belief, and the same freedom
in forms of public worship. Leaving
out the subject of baptism, wor-
shipper in a church of either denom-
ination, unless he had been otherwise
informed, could not tell to which it be-.
longed. Congregationalists do not be-
lieve that baptism makes a person
Christian. Neither do Baptists. Both
believe that every person is Chris
tian who Is a disciple of Christ and in
some measure reproduces the life Of
Christ through the power of the Spirit
of God dwelling in him. The members
of each denomination recognize those
of the other denomination as Chris
tians. Congregationalists believe that
immersion is a form of baptism, as are
pouring and sprinkling. the latter
The record-union., 1898-11-27

White broadcloth is much used for
bridesmaids gowns this season. Al
fashionable church wedding last. week
such costumes were worn with black
velvet picture bats, into which touches
of deep orange velvet were introduced
among the dropping sable plumes
Bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums
tied with yellow satin ribbon gave
pleasing color note to these pretty
bridesmaids frocks.
Heavy satins in violet, nasturtium
yellow, burnt orange, and a superb
shade of Italian red are used for lin
ings on fur pelerines, coats, jackets
and muffs.
Following the craze for polka-dotted
and mottled effects, the breast
p1umage, wings and tail feathers of
the humble guinea-fow are in marked
favor this autumn The shaded
plumage of the brown pheasant is also
in great use on toques and turbans,
and the owls breast feathers and
head, green and gold pheasants' wings,
and aigrettes. Ostrich plumes are
dotted with white or colored chenille,
and stiff quilts, couteaux, and breast
feathers are also chenille-dotted or
spangled. Curving albatross quills
mingled with soft marabout tips, and
chenille passementeries and edgings,
hat crowns and rosettes, guipure lace
appliques, and plain and fancy velvets
likewise hold first place in fashionable
millinery for the season before US.
Among the winter Detticoats recon-
mended for durability are those of
American surah lined with watered
percaline with one deep ruff1e of the
silk merely finished with a two-inch
hem, and five narrow tucks above. An
other style suggested on the merits of
its wearing qualities is a skirt of silk
moreen with four or five narrow taffeta
frills at the hem. The moreen comes
in variety of colors, and this material
will outwear any three skirts made of
taffeta alone.
One of the very fashionable models
for an elegant tailor-costume is of the
finest lightest French broadcloth, the
color jet black, the lining black or vio-
let silk, the trimming special designs
in silk cord passementerie en- applique
placed upon the skirt, coat and sleeves.
A very easy and pretty way to
freshen your corded silk waist is to |
veil it with an overdrapery in blouse
style of net chiffon the shade of the |
bodice or of a contrasting color. AS
there are neither darts nor seams save
The record-union., 1898-11-27
The IRISH SU|TORS.

The market was over; pigs, sheep and
cattle were being driven away in diff
ferent directions to an accompaniment
OF hideous shouts and waving sticks;
it was a mystery how the opposing
streams of animals disentangled them
selves, but either fear or instinct ac-
complished what seemed to be impos
s1bie. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
good many drivers were drunk; the
potency of Mrs. Mulcahy's porter was
beyond question; it was said by people
of imagination that it would have stood
up without the glass.
Carmore is one of the whitest towns
in the South of Ireland, where so many
towns are white. This does not imply
that it is particularly clean, but the
prevailing outward shade gives an inn
preston of cleanliness The market
square blazed under the declining sun;
the sound of voices and shuffiing feet,
of lowing and bleating beasts, rose into
the still sky, while the old half-ruined
castle looked down upon it all placidly
from its gray rock. It was a sight of
curious, fantastic, almost exalted
beauty, dashed with an unconscious
squalor that gave a piquant spice of
contrast. A group of three men stood
talking by Mrs. Mulcahy's door, which
sent forth mingled and tempting odors
upon the street.
tom Condon,' said the biggest man
of the three, "meanin you''-he tapped
Tom on the breast-"so it's you that
fancies Kitty More? Bedad, yer tastes
beyant quarrel: any man'n say that for
yer. Mick here'H say that for yer,
Tom"
Mick, a slim, dark, good-looking
young fellow. with honest but rather
timid eyes, smiled family and appar-
emily with a particular inner enjoyment
that shook him down to the waist He
| lit pipe carefully before he spoke.
"Shure, Tom's got an eye." he said
quietly. 8
And I've a mind,' said the big man.
"to black it for 'uml Kitty More and
mes been maxim it up this two months,
and the man that says al word agin her
I'll break."
And me, tool" said Tom.
"And me. tool" said Mick.
"'Tis no business o. yours, Mick: it's
betwixt Tom Condons and me. Tom has
The record-union., 1898-11-27

Who lives at SIT Twelfth street, sacra-
mento, says:
was great sufferer for a long while
from rheumatism, neuralgia and indi-
gestion and was promptly cured at the
Neagle Medical Institute.
My daughter Myrtle had a very severe
trouble with her left ear. 1t had been
discharging for many years. The dis
to destroy the ear. Three months ago
put her under treatment at the Neagle
Medical Institute and she was promptly
cured and is now perfectly well.
Rocklin, Cal. " - 49,
Myself, daughter and son have been
treated and cured at the Neagle Medical
Institute, and we feel that we could not
say enough in praise Me OF that in insttption-
Proprietor of Ross Hotel, Rosevilie, Cali
Several years ago I had a severe spell
of sickness, which caused me to become
deaf. / could not hear the loudest talk
ing. / was treated at the Neagle Medi-
cal, Institute and was completely cured,
and now l hear well. p EVANS
Ophir, California.
I had been a long sufferer from rheu-
matlsm and neuralgia | have been COM
stitute. My two sons We're also treated
and promptly cured at the same Institute
1t is with great confidence that we rec
ommend ali who are suffering from anv
treated. MRS s DOWDTN
Diseases of women and children given
special attention.
Nervous Diseases. Nervous Prostration.
Nervous and General Debility made a
speciality. Symptom blank No 1 sent free
Consultation, either at the Institl1te or
by mail; free and strictly confidential
Spec1alt1eS-DeafneSS catarrhal troubles
and chronic diseases
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AMI. SURGEONS, located
mentO.
The record-union., 1898-11-27

those on the shoulders and under the
arms, the light drapery is easily ad-
justed, and you can purchase at any
city dry goods house fancifully
crimped or simple accordion -pleated
textiles of various airy weaves by the
yard, with dainty frills to match, of
different widths. in black, white,
cream, pink, blue, pearl, ecru, or vio-
let. Bows of satin ribbon on the shout
ders, with straps of the same carried
from the bows to the belt both front
and back will quite transform the ap-
pearance of your plain waist, serve to
keep the folds of the chiffon in place,
and also give the desired appearance
of slenderness to the figure.
If not actual blouses, blouse effects
gether with all sorts Of open basque
bodices Etons, square-cornered Rus
sian shapes, Ffgaros with rounded
fronts, and graceful modified Louis
styles with cut-away fronts and backs
considerably heightened. There seems
to be no diminution whatever in the
exceptional popularity of these famil-
lar features among fresh winter modes,
anu III spite Oh 81 very 1IIuCi1 theAI iee0
been said and written in condemna-
ton of the separate fancy waist and
bodices of various sorts distinct from
the skirts they accompany, the fash
ion still f1ourishes, and as they now
appear after so many seasons of false
reports and prophecies concerning
them. they are likely to maintain their
place indefinitely.
4
Never have fur and velvet been more
elegantly or effectively combined upon
winter wraps than upon the models
designed for the coming winter. Costly
examples show a mingling of Russian
green velvet and sealskin, gray velvet
with orange-colored accessories and
darkest mink decorations; deep ruby
velvet with sable edges, Nea0olitan
blue and ermine or chinchilla, etc.
Short. stylish shoulder capes display a
melange or velvet, two kinds of rich
fur-like ermine and otter, sable and
Persian lamb, ETC., the yoke piece of
dark velvet overlaid with heavy cream
silk guipure and matching lace jabot
in front.
Albatross models are now shown
among the beautifully fine night
dresses of soft wool that have grown
so in favor with those who are sensi-
tive to the chill of autumn and winter
weather. Another style is made in
the peculiar gray white color described
as natural" and neatly finished at
the edges with white or tinted silk
The record-union., 1898-11-27


which
while graceful
tionsfo the
to
intoa form with Louis coatt
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Revenge Ia Sweet.

"Ah," sighed the faded beauty, gag
ing cynically in the glass, would
We're a soldier brave!'
''Why?" queried her maid, in some
alarm. Whatever put such an idea
into your head?"
Because then, instead of time mark
ing me, could mark time. New
York Journal.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Won't Need tt

She-There are people who use re-
ligion as cloak.
He-I know it..
What will they do in the next world,
do you think?'
"Oh, they won't need any cloak to
keep them warm re."-Y onkers
Statesman.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
A Glowing Tribute From a Gift
zen of Sacramento.
The Plain Truth Truthfully Told
Should Carry Conviction to the
Heart of the Skeptic and Joy and
Sunshine to the Home of the Sick
and Afflicted.

Speaking for ourselves, it is no avac-
geration to say that the NEAGLE MEfS1-
ramento, which has had such great s~c-
cess in treating and curing thousands of
patients during it's existence here for the
last six years, now stands the peer oF
any like INSTITUTION in the GREAT
WEST.
NOW READ WHAT OTHERS SAY
The record-union., 1898-11-27

1t is stated that 100000 bonnets
We're sold in London during one week
recently.
The record-union., 1898-11-27

Wanted-A lady to wear the Cape OF
Good Hope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
BLACKSTONE.
Democratic Club Ra1Iy-The Edu-
cationnI Institutions.

BLACKSTONE. VA. September "a
(Special)-The Bellefonte Democratic
Club. 100 strong, listened to an eloquent
appeal for Democracy from Colonel Meade
Haskins, of Brunswick county. Friday
night The district is being thoroughly
organized by the indefatigable Epes. Mr..
Epes reached here Friday, having some
what recovered from his recent attack.
He will be Joined at Lawrenceville on
Monday by the Hon. James Hay. who
speaks for him there and also again in
Farmville on Tuesday.
The citizens OF Blackstone have Just
cause to be proud of its institutions OF
learning, which have made such an ex-
cellent record during the few years Of
their existence. The Female Institute be-
gins its fifth session with a larger faculty
and equipment. and already numbers up
wards of one hundred and fifty young
ladies' amongst its matriculates. Hoge
Military Academy likewise begins another
session most auspiciously. Five trained
instructors have charge OF development
and instruction Of the cadets intrusted to
their care There are ffty-three board
ing cadets, representing six States, and
twenty-five day cadets from the town.
Mrs. Wilson III. Cralle has Just returned
from four months visit to her uncle, In
New York.
Miss Jacqueline S. Epes leaves Sunday
night for Columbia, s. c., where she goes
to occupy for the second session the
Chair of Latin in the Presbyterian Col
lege for Women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BANK STATEMENT REGARDED AS
not ALTOGETHER FAVORABLE.
TENDENCY TOWARD Ri
REACTION.
This Checked by Firmness of Rail-
road List Until Realizing Move
and Provisions Decline.

NEW YORK, September q. -Spacula-
ton was inclined to wait on he bank
ftatemen't to-day. and there vas much
ebate concerning what the showing
~uld be. The realizing movement IN the
stck market upon its appearance indi-
catd that the return IL not regarded as
aitonther favorable, in spite Of the rise
In TN net surplus. The increase In the
cash Vas less than expected. II was be-
lieved " some people that last weeks
heavy decrease of over COO in loans
was due'n some way TO the mysterious
system Oh averages used by the banks.
But In tina event there should have been
some bookkeeping compensation IN to-
days statemnt. 1t is certain hat there
has been no UGH drastic contraction OF
open market Aans, either last week or
this, as ipdicatc on the face of the state
ment. The more probable explanation is
that advanced in his review last week.
namely, that the liquldated loans are
largely those madeto outside banks, to
finance subscriptions to the government
lOdn. Inc utllNtig " DOn0S Dy me gov
eminent has been d,ayed. but is now
progressing more rapiSy. and the loans
are liquidated with tn delivery Of the
bonds: The bank return, indicate other
wise the turn in the m1ey market to-
ward greater ease.
ABSORPTION OF RAILR,AD STOCKS.
The stock market showeda quiet, but
large, absorption Of railroad stocks, no.
tably the Pacifics and Gransrs. on the
traffic returns of those roads. The mis-
cellaneous list showed tende,cy to re-
action, which was checked by he firm
ness of the railroad list until he real
izlng movement on the bank ct4ement
Wheeling and Lake Erie consol Is rose
21-2 per cent, making the net rie for
the week s IL per cent.
The bond market has been dun md
heavy on the tight money market. United
States new AS, registered, have declhed
IL; old As, registered, IA; new As. coupen,
and the 3s, when issued, 1-S, and the %
have advanced IA In the bid price.
The total sales of stocks were 15l,50
shares, including Northern Paciflc, S'l4'
Union Pacific, 1880; American Tobacco
$50; Peoples Gas, 15.255; Sugar, 16'S5S
United States Rubber, 1913.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call steady at per cent,
prime mercantile paper, 4d5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actua
business in bankers bills at AS S-4aAS
for demand and at s4.a l-ia$iSl II fol
sixty days; posted rates. As2dA.sz IL and
siS5; commercial bills, $3.50 IL
Silver certificates, 81 1-4q62. Bar silver
co 1918. Mexican dollars, a Ia.
Government bonds irregular.
BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Surplus reserve increase, Aol2,4I5.
Loans. decrease. N1102,4OO.
Specie, increase, $146scO.
Legal tenders, increase, ASI 100.
Deposits. decrease. $n,di,SOo
Circulation, increase. 500, 400.
Tho banks now hold s. .s55 in excess
Of the requirements Of the Is Ter cent
rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

number Of students In tn law department
is not less than 125. The allowing are the
officers elected: Presiden Gustayus u.
Wallace. Of FREDERICKSBURG va: Vice
President, r. T.. L. Davicon. OF Ken
lucky; Secretary and Treas-er. Phil. p.
steptoe, OF Culpeper. Va; historian, u.
n. Estes, OF Tennessee.
DIR. sampey, OF Louisville, Mo IA de-
liyering O series Of lectures atthe Uni
versity on the Geography OF plestine,"
will preach at both services at ne Uni
versity chapel tomorrow.
The Varsity football eleven lied up
Yesterday afternoon for the first tim this
season. and in ten minutes succesad in
scoring two touch-downs on the serbs"
The first in four minutes after time vas
called. The showing made by the len
was highly satisfactory TO the coachs.
The following applicants played on tn
Varsity eleven: Smith. left end; San
dow" Moore, left tackle; Griffin. RICH
guard; Adams. centre; Templeman, RICH
guard; Pearce, right tackle; Estes, RICH
end; Walsh, quarterback; Wills. lef
half-back; Cooke. right half-back; Elsom
full-back. Wallace, last years centre
rush. Is incapacitated by a broken collar
bone. and he will be unable to play 10
some weeks Adams Is at present fillinI
his position Farrell is another promsinl
candidate for centre. Next week the team
will get down to worse in earnest, TO pre-
pare for the first game on Saturday witt
ST. Adams. Other alumni men will ar
rive to assist in the coaching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
Return of Professor CInpp.

Professor n. Bowditch Clapp. after a
sojourn of several weeks among his ar
tlstic friends in the musical atmosphere
of New York and Boston, returns to Rich
r1Ond to receive the warm welcome of his
friends and pupils, and to continue
the work in which he has been so sue
cessfully engaged for many years.
Professor Clapp has numbered among
his pupils many from various parts of the
country, who come to receive the
benefit of his instruction. His pupils have
acquired a touch and execution, COM
bined with an intelligent rendition, which
has placed him in the front rank among
the masters OF his profession. The Pro-
fessor places the greatest stress upon
the necessity Of having proper founda-
ton laid in the earliest and first studies
of those who aspire to future excellence
in the pianistic art, and for this reason
he is always ready to undertake the In
struction Of beginners as well as those
in all other grades. 1t is fortunate that
Richmond can retain one so eminent in
his profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 24-F'lour-
quiet and steady; winter patents $3.50.
Rye Flour-Firmer at $2.7548.15.
Buckwheat Flour-Steady at Sl.6O. to ar
Cornmeal-Steady; yellow western. nc.
Rye-Easier; No. 2, 4ec.; State rye,
49 1-2c
Barley-ouiet mailing, 42G4sc.; feeding,
36 l-2ltS7c
Barley Malt-Dull; western, 55c.
Wheat-Spot strong; No. 2 red. 70 $50
7G 1-Sc., I. 0. b. ahoat. Options were dull
and easy all the morning, Influenced by
lower cables, prospective larger spring
wheat receipts, more big French crop es-
Inmates, and further unloading by
traders. September opened higher on a
squeeze OF shorts, but later eased of.
Close &c. higher on September, but 3-S1
5-sc. lower on other months; May closed
az 6S 3-Sc.; September closed at "a Sic. !;
December closed at 6S 5-Sc.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, IS 3-ic. Options
quiet but steady, on Unexpectedly strong
cables and light offerings. Close l-Sc
higher; May closed at So 1-ic.; September
closed at "a 3-sc.; December closed at
81 3-sc.
oats-spot easy; No. 3 &c. Options
nominal and not quoted.
Beef--steady; family. slo9S1; extra
mess, $500: beef hams, $3.50; packet, $50
SO; city extra; India mess, slfasl5.
7s-ic.; picked shoulders, 4i-4a4 i-2c. (;
picked hams, 7t-4Gl7 Lie.
Lard-Stead-; western steamed closed
at $50: city. $LS1s4 30; September closed
at SIP. nominally. Refined steady.
Pork Quiet; mess. ss.754Ss: short clear,
Sllnsl2.75; family, fl2nsi2.bJ.
Butter-Firm; western creamery. Is 1-2
G2lc. do. factory, n l-2Nl4 lie: Elgins,
2lc. imitation creamery, 1916 lie; State
dairy. 14Ils l-2c.
Cheese--F1rm; large white. s3-sqs i-2c.
Eggs-Firm: State and Pennsylvania.
17Glsc. western. fresh, lie.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Jerseys. 81. 5ggsi. 81 l-2:
New York. sl.251si.75; Long Island. 81. 500
ST. sweets. Jersey. si.75g$225; southern.
N0si&.
Cottonseed-Oil-Dull and about steady;
prime crude Dc., nominally; prime sum-
mer yellow. q l-2c, asked; spot. &C.: bet
ter grades nominal; prime winter yellow,
27ff2sc.
Petroleum--Firm: United closed: no mar
ket: refined, New York, 1915; Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. $50: do. in bulk,
$40.
Rosin-ouiet: strained. common to good.
$3.50.