davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02
The TEXARKANIAN
wv. GARDNER, Editor and PrOp'r.
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1898.

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered al the pOstOtfice at IeXarkans as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Palace Drug Store for pure and
fresh drugs and good attention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

Twenty pounds white sugar for
81 at Joe McShane's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

When the Southern soldiers get
after those Spaniards they will have
TWO grudges to fight them for-One
the blowing up of the Maine, the
other for calling them yankees. "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02

The Edwards Harness Co. make a
speciality of repairing bicycles. 4-18
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-02
Saturdays Picnic.

April 80, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
FROM ENGLISH POINT OF VIEW
COMMENT ON THE WAR SITUA-
TON.
Santiago Terms Were Honorable to
Both Combatants American
Navy Has DISPLAYED Conspicuous
Ability-Manila Problem.

London, July 1S.-The Times this
morning, in the course of its weekly re-
view, says:
The Santiago negotiations are honor
able to both combatants, and their sue
cess was probably due to the wise and
StateSmanlike concession of Washing
ton to send the Spanish garrison home.
The prospects of regaining their native
land is naturally grateful to the wear
led troops, and this stroke of policy
Will probably have a great effect on
the garrison at Havana.
There is not the slightest doubt that
troops possessed of such fighting ca
pacity as the Americans have shown
could have at any time stormed San
tiago. Happily. a useless sacrifice of
life has been averted.
The direct gain to the United States
from the equalization is small, but the
indirect results are important in the
growth of mutual respect between the
two countries, and the lesson to tha
Madrid government that it may now
abandon a hopeless attitude without
loss of military honors. The whole San
tiago campaign conforms strictly to the
experience of the past. The American
navy has displayed conspicuous abil-
ity. Torpedoes have played a less i'm
it may be hoped that over-water dis
charges on board cruisers will now be
abandoned, If, indeed, these craft may
not be exempted from the incubus Of
the torpedo.
Judging from the American expert
ment at Santiago, the prospects of
bombardment from invisible stations
over cliffs will not be very alarming in
future warfare.
The problem at Manila resembles
that just solved at Santiago, except
that the military conditions are more
favorable to the Americans. Whatever
may be the Interior designs of the Ger
mans, these are not likely to be fur
thered by incidents like the Irene af-
fair, which might easily have led to
serious consequences but for Admiral
Dewey's tact and moderation.
The hurricane season in the Philip
pines is now fast approaching, and af-
ter the experience at Samoa, a reluc-
lance to keep a large number of yes
sells in the waters of Manila bay may
probably be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
ALERT SIGNAL BOY.
First to See Cervera's Ships, and Had
Signal Ready.

New York, July 1S.-Joseph T Gas
kin. signal boy on the Iowa, says that
he was the first to discover the Span
ish fleet making it's way out of Santi-
ago harbor. Gaskin resides in Newark,
N j.. and in letter to his sister, Mrs.
NJ h Smith, he gives a detailed ac-
count of how he went on deck as usual
for the signal watch at a m. He
had noticed suspicious indications the
previous day, and resolved to keep a
close lookout. An hour afterward he
reported that the smoke he had OBJ
served in the harbor the day previous
had moved near the entrance. and a
few minutes later again reported that
the smoke was moving still closer
Then" said Gaskin. .'of my own ac-
cord, bent on the signal '2-5-0.' which
means the enemy's ships escaping
and laid it on the bridge ready to
hoist. At $3.50, Just as the navigator
was taking the deck. I reported a large
black ship in the entrance The navi-
gator, without looking. said, Bend on
the emergency signal With that I
ran IT up to the yardarm and sounded
the alarm, and in two minutes the
ship was ready for action"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19

ertson Palmer. Elmer E Hood. Gus
tavus w. Fahlbush. To be first lieu
tenant: George T. Robinson, Benjamin
o. Davis. Thomas II. Clark. To be
second lieutenant: Charles L. Minkins,
David P. Davis, William L. Irwin.
Tenth Volunteer Infantry.-To be
colonel: Thaddeus w. Jones. To be
Lee Byrd. To be first lieutenant:
James A. Roston.
First Volunteer Engineers.-To be
first lieutenant: Rodman V. Beach. To
be second lieutenant: Walter c. Kim
ball
Second Volunteer Engineers.-To be
captain: George w. Freeman, William
L. Geary. To be first lieutenant: Jo-
seph r. McAndrews. To be second
lieutenant: Eben D. Tannatt. Chap
lain: Elias S. Kimball
Third Volunteer Engineers.-To be
captain: John II. Westerfield. William
y. Thomas, William J. Hardee, Will
liam D. Taylor, George F. Stickney,
Carleton w. Sturtevant. Sidney B. Will
Hanson, Lyle F. Bellinger, Frank Law
erill, John L. Van Ornum. To be first
lieutenant: James H. Bacon. Fingal C.
Black, Charles Smith, Thomas C.
Thomas. Charles A. Miner, Frederick
c. Hand. Henry L. Reber. John Alfred
Laird, Chester Bailey White. To be
second lieutenant: Samuel F. Greece
Illus, Walter S. Brown. Jeff D. Reagan,
James R. Fain. William D. Rhea. To
be chaplain: Samuel W. Small
To be assistant surgeon: Second vol
unteer engineers, rank of first lieuten-
ant. Edward J. Barrett. Third volun-
teer cavalry. rank of first lieutenant,
Edward S. Grisby; Second volunteer
infantry, Charles Bruning; Third VOL
unteer Infantry, William A. Chapman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19

to be gained either way in the nature OF
an advantage.
q q.
Although nothing has been done in the
matter it IS thought the state committee
OF tne Democratic party will be called to-
sether some time during the latter part
OF this month for the purpose Of formu-
latlns call for n convention Chair
man Sloan is temporarily absent from
taken.
8 8 q
A meeting of the Populist state commit
zee zee Is likely to be called about the time
Chairman Joe Lippman of the silver Re-
puohcanS gets back from his fishing trip.
act together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
TIE q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all Others.

Whaling vessels al Point Barrow. to
whose relief an expedition was sent on
dition and at no time We're they in danger
of famine The whalers undoubtedly owe
their lives to the efforts of Charles Brow
Trading company. who sent natives out
to shoot wild reindeer. The natives killed
200 deer and food was plentiful all winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
SUPPLIES FOR GOMEZ.
Cuban General Has But 5000 Poorly
Equipped Troops.

Equipped Troops.
Washington, July 1S-Lieutenant
Ahern brought to Secretary Alger to-
day a report of the expedition which
carried supplies to General Gomez in
the Florida and Fatina. The expedi-
ton was under the command of Lieu
tenant Johnson, Tenth cavalry, who
has remained in charge to see that the
arms and supplies are distributed ac-
cording to the wishes of the United
States government. Lieutenant Ahern
comes direct from the Cuban general,
whose headquarters are near Sancti
Spiritus, in the province of Santa
Clara, and brings important reports
from General Gomez to Secretary AL
ger. General Gomez was found to have
about 5000 men. poorly armed and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19

equipped. and with very little in the
way of supplies. The supplies sent by
the United States will enable Gomez to
fully equip his troops and make it pos
sible for them to be of some use in ex-
pelling Spain from the island.
Further supplies will be sent to Co
mez, so as to enable him to maintain
his army in the interior of Cuba
Lieutenant Johnson will remain in
command of the United States soldiers
at Gomez's camp. and will continue TO
represent the United States govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
|NT0LERABLE
ITCHING :.
Eczema All Over Head and Face.
Two Doctors, No Beneff.
Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES
with Rapid Cure.

I was troubled several years with cutansozs
diseases which developed into chronic Ec-
zema, which spread all over my head, and
down on my face. 1 took medical treatment
from two doctors and received but little re-
lief. Then 1 tried several lotions, ETC., which
we had in the store, but only received little
relief from them. At times, the dreadful
itching became almost intolerable. When I
was heated, the Eczema became painful, and
almost distracted me. / was advised to try
CUTIcURA REMEDIES and did so, and found
them all that is claimed for them. The Ecze-
ma rapidly disappeared, and am well, with
no trace OF any cutaneous disease. Shall
always recommend CUTIcURA TO all.
j. EMMETT REEVES,
Feb. %, '98. Box i25, Thorntown, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
Cars Ready at Chickamauen-

Chickamauga, Ga. July 1S-Ths
Southern & Western and Atlantic rail-
road officials received orders today to
provide cars for moving as many as
5000 troops at once and tonight the
side tracks just outside the yards of
both roads are filled with Pullman and
passenger coaches, ready to be rushed
TO Ringgold and Rossville at a mo-
ment's notice. All this indicates a
speedy movement. No official notifica-
ton for any regiments to proceed to
Charleston reached the park tonight.
After serious illness, like typhoid
fever, pneumonia, or the grip. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has wonderful strength
giving power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
BABY Scratched Continually

Our babe, twomonths old, broke out in sores
over her face and ears. She seemed to be in
great misery, and would scratch continually
1 noticed your advertisement in our homo
paper, and supposed it would be good thing
for our Sadie. I used the CUTICURA Joint
ment) and CUTICURA SOAP, and they were q
great benefit to her. 1 did not like to give
medicine inwardly to child so young, but
saw that she must have something to drive the
disease out, so got bottle of CUTIcUEA
REsOLvENT, to purify her blood, and gave her
about one third of the bottle, and your medi-
cines have done wonders for her.
Mrs. LOUISA ACKERAIAN, Tiffin, Iowa.
Feb. 10. 1885,
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES the pures sweetest. and most
effective skin blood purfhers and huor
ever compounded, and appeal 9TH Irresistible force
maihers. and all having the care of children
afflicted with skin and scalp humOTs with oss hair.
Cures made In childhood arc speedy, economical and
permanent
Sold throughout the world. PoTrEn DRUo AND CzxH.
CORP, Sole Props-. Bottom.
as-" How 70 Cure TOrturing Skin Diseases" free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
IN SANTIAGO HARBOR
Commodore Schley Inspects the
Surrendered Defenses.
AMERICANS WERE FOOLED
BATTERIES MUCH LESS FOR
MIDABLE THAN SUPPOSED.

Weak Character of the Forts That
Held the American Navy at Bay
Mot a Single Gun at MORO
Castle-Bombardm Did Little
Damage-Mines Exploded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19
ARE IN A May TANG[E
Republicans Do Not Know Where
They Stand.
M'KINLEY WING RAMPANT
THREATEN TO RUN THE ENTIRE
PARTY MACHINE.

County Committee Does Not Know
Whether to Take Action or Not
Several Vacancies Exist, Which
Have to Be Filled-other Political
News and Gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-19

Commodore schley then said he was
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20


afforded. Children should not be allowed 10 work
too much or TO worry over the GittS tney lhl'iI
10 bostcv' II Is not the true christmas spirit 70
undertake what proves 10 be- burden; but. on 'h'
other hand they should hc encouraged in giving.
!: il selfish nature that does NOT feel l' N-ili'
OF eiff-lesfowal at such time. and many ~"
otherwise Idle hour may be pleasantly ana proli-
ably employed in connecting pretty niue aIuc-'7
destined 20 express alcctionate remembrance
The great thing 70 tcnt children from WoiIl-
ing over their presents is 20 have them Dc6ln IT.
time. wrapping up each article as II - hnishtc
and putting il away I'm some mysterious 1taW !
that must not on any account he opened inc JOY
ana pride Of the child in such drawer j. pretty
to see and the loving fai-h in the anticipated i,@-
ure that thcsa little presents will evoke cannot ice
too greatly encouraged.
4 slmulo and useful present is q taOlccloth ma g
IN the foIiowing manner. Felt. with = iroadcloin 2
finish comes I'm an colors. is Two yards wide. and
IS reasonable I'm price L"- the child cut the square
the siz. desired. and th"u apply the ..ccompt iymS
design Of a conventional sunnower IN each cCrntr
The flower is cut out of yellow flannel and the
leaves and stem Of green. Il the htte sea1nstress
knows some hing OF embroidery she can cover
the edges with stem stitch, but il not. sold cord
or braid is pretty.
application work bui which is >omewhat more
Ella nborate l. hanging pncushion OF tobacco
pouch-tho design viii do equally wei .or either
which is partcularl; appropriate 20 inc ''ason as
the ornamontaiior t. bunch ot hl1iIe,2e. Inc
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

tor'al writer her chief ambition is 10 he good re-
porter and Sne mas covered the regular Held o1
legitimate ncwsgcttlns on CITY paper ana got
many beats
harriet J.. stevenson the assistant Hnrarlan' is a
NlsconSln gil, who has spent many years IN the
Far West Her pareuts were natives Of Glasgow
s,o.lors ,,4 .,a ,. ,..,,.t.oa ,,o.,. Of tho stor
9ro''a'i' ''iI" SIf HIS ''4'ii''u many u W. 9'''
ling qualities for which the scots are famous
After finishing hirh school course she chose
80 -, ,
Wac"b ''s H'I IKE ""'h ana 'HOi'u " Ho MAJ UNI
versity. she taught FOR several years In Nebraska
and Colorado attaining the III lco Of nrincpal I'm
, -, ,l ,,.,.. .,, Co.,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20


in-law. ard which employed a. presidents
.,- - .oac5er f1! to presidents ltile daughter
,as exploited in p~ir'. abuses Z every soit WSie
7dyorfiao,. ard aNatod Politicians warned nc ~ ~
fIo rrofce-0r" that she would ruin h'I chah,eS lo'
of..tior lu' she GisregaIded ali "Qtlr' ual IT,
s,rict,d h,r power to effect needed reforms
hfgptZine writer's aud suffrage orators s''I IT,.
ocri.cl ir Grace Fspy Patton the fNI - ne nrW
v,->rran vhp' could command q AIRY o. >'."'~ =
..,crore rc.,,." fNon tlc Official ch1p'rone' be
sense and perfect independence.
CIPp'S VICTIM
v-ncr war W. declared homb thrown by Cupid
.ou into inc Office and the woman IS department BE-
c.rne tbc centre Of iuior,si. for the state super
,ntendcrt was suddenly married 10 Captain warren
uavden Cogles Of the Rcgnsr Army. captain
Coyles was ordered 10 the front, and long eh-
oagemcn, that had been kept 50 secretly ina 10
80 euencc,td y ended II = quiet wedding. ins
"'rri9nr ,yas Il severe blow TO The theories oi
"a a,1'b,r story It's most importHni s'rSauon
plrr.d mon "a legal tcchnicaliiy TT" voters oi
t,ni0rodo Lld elected Grace Espy Patton ana ho'
Nrs Warren Hayden CON!cs. ana so ih;, ctSe VA VA
d before tho AftOfntt -Gcn"rai, VINO cr'iarrd tnh'
,here was no precedent since IL was "" Frs u'he
an oflrc-holdcr had changed name S. s.
An elaborate opinion was delivered, 10 tH. 'hVCt
MAI Mrs CoWles must De known. whic ln "ih,e' a.
Grnc- Fsps Patton As q result the ShpfFih'ehu-
cnt'- ma. presents supcrscrploh- "l ihhiihf va
rirtv Tho tNl- oi "houOrahl" Wmch ieI"hta -
Sfai, officials is frequently pFciNfd 20 MIS- anu
II somcfu follows
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

A MISSIONARY TELLS or SOME OF THE
EVILS THAT SPRING FROM MORMONIsM

A MISSIONARY TELLS or SOME OF THE
EVILS THAT SPRING FROM MORMONlsM
Tho last monthly meeting = the Woman's Board
~ Home Missions OF the Presbyterian Church was
held at no l56 Fifth-avc and was one OF great in
teres, Spoaking Of IL and The work in general
Miss Helen C. Burnot said 20 Tribune reporter
yesterday.
..rb. aggressive spirit ~ Mormonism not only
fl, r-tah but ln most of the States ana Territories
* not generally known though II Il fact tvat its
subtle teaching IS m1kine converts. even in the
CITY of New-York ono Of our missionaries wrote
10 us recently. giving an example OF how much
alive polyeamy. in It's worst form st is In Utah.
in spite of the fact that that state Is no" WITHIN
the Union
g., woman became the second wife of a Mormon.
Was cruolly treated by the first wife and the nus
hand compelled her t. teach and give him all her
earnings When her health failed and she could no
longer earn money he deserted her. She lived IN a
miserable way tor some years. teaching whenever
she could one morning she was found dead In
small stream near her ONE She leaves one little
girl about eight yesrs Of age j. IS such reports
as that that make us feel Ike putting forth super
human efforts To fight the awful evil or fourteen
members in ono family IN salt Lake city several
have renounced Mormonism. through the efforts OF
our missionaries. and three. woman ana Two
men are preparing to enter the Christian min
istry."
GIFT FROM THE BlRONESS DE HlRHcH.
Tudor House situated Hampstead Heath, Lon
don has been purchased by the Baroness oe
Hlrsch who VIII convert il into A convaiescen's
homo for needy Jews The house Is me ana
snac,ous structure and as x stands on me edse
OF Hampstead Heath. IT oyerlooks picturesque 'uA'
The Baroness paid 5000 for the properly, ~
which She has added <2n1l az an ennoT s hnnsH, IN,
Wnst Iews are prevented from sharing the oene,' e
~ GENTLE convalescentS' homes by ,,,etsts 10 90
siderations which enjoned by ihe v,',nacen,
II is this fact that has prompted ''7
benevoence OF the Baroness
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

In order to ob,ain funds for the work of 'he liar-
len, Dispenslry CHRISTMAS sale under the name
"I. Petit Marcht' will be- held al tn" Elerslie.
40 - West one -hundrel-and-t"en -siXth-si.. on
y,.cen,ier II and lG At a." Petit Marcht' viii be
fonnd lft. uareains ranging from trhes to the
most beautiful of holiday slfts.
Contributors ami donations are solicited from
those who are willing 70 extend this charity.
Every Tuesday morning until the opening of the
sale a committee VII Ae In waiting at the home
~ Nr- Edward Tauei Steers, NJ 20,6 Flfth-aVc..
fror, II 10 T. o'clock 10 give Information. Con-
,rihutlons may he sent 90 Mrs George !. Shrady.
,r No 81 East Onc-hun1red-a twenty second 81
IL is scarcely d year since the Board OF Trustees
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

Of the Harlem Dspensary felt that ts work would
be greatly advanced If the phllanthroplc women OF
tho cify would interest themselves in II. The
Womans Auxiliary therefore organized. ana
has done active service. II now hopes 70 add
considerable sum the fund needed for the winter
exDenses. Mrs. Mary Densmorc Beattie. the secre-
tiry. has sent out this appeal in the name OF the
auxiliary -
The officers Mrs. George +: Shrady jr, pres-
dent. Mrs Edward +. Steers, first vce-presldent;
Mrs John D. Simpson. second Nce-presdent. Mrs.
J. Jarrett Blodge,t third vicc-president Mrs Hans
:. Beatto. secretary, and Mrs. Archibald watt
trcasuror.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

and To-Day the SWIM II uiltu VIII p"'''' 10 '''
Tiptops.
DRAWN FROM LIFE
Il call this toilet after the rain " said sar-
.orial artist, whose aiccr was thronged with Wis
itors on the occasion Of his winters opening II
has. you sec two shades Of gray. littie "h''''
and the clear shining blue Of the sky. Inc IN
spiration for the robe seized me after heaNy
thunderstorm. and ioiiod down the colors theh
and there in my no;cbook for effects This costume ne
idea. as you may readily see, rom Eroup up, "
hyacinths This other IS named IN os 'ht, ,rccn
lighicncd with ihe sunshine of q Erdm oi H'lloM .
while this symphony in gray-pinks ana s.ecn gre III
mv effects i'm color are taken direct from nature
There Is no better guide. and he sugge esIlons IS
always something new To make mote OF. hI,'p
tiny color box ana pad Ilways III my lP'H foi
my invention becomn ng exhausted. After nave
decided upon the comb naticn ot coiors lor u ~ W W
choose my materials. and of'en, for some parucu-
lar effect derired. have been obliged to send .he
pcarancc and in this way many new ana Dedutl-
fu color has been given 10 the public .,.-,,.
The above conversation. or, rather, monoiosu';
took place in Paris more than decade ago. ana
the dramatis persOne were the famous MI w VVlln,
the greatest dressmak,r Of his age. and of his
clients. pretty American VINO mas ss nsse ost to
really gOwncd to he, liking since he was los' ~
the world Of fashion
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.
Christmas gifts are now the order Of tho day,
and tho elders Of the family are besieged by the
eager children for suggcsticns.
What shall | make for papa"
do tell mo something you think mamma VIII
like"
What FOR Aunt This. and Cousin That? un"i
invention is exhausted and the mind grows weary:
Simplicity in Christmas gifts is thing 10 he aimed
at 1t is the kindly little thought that is apprGci-
ated and is BETTING the and not the cab2,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

OF BROOKLYN. and the unknown sender Of two books
of Bible stories for ne? ! would much like 10
write personally 10 each and thank them for the
sunshine received but circumstances prevent. Tho
reading matter sent hy : T.. y has he ped 10 pass
the long evenings away. the cards sent 10y Mrs.
Perkins will be- made into booklets and distributed.
ana som, other htfe things at Christmas times In
ther homes where they Will bring sunshine. Truly
yours. MIS- y. T.. M'ohE'
Myrfic \eb.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

Has anybody a light wheel-chair that he or she
Uoud be willing to loan or give to Walter Spaud-
irg of HartIand Vt? The reason for asking this ls
made pain in the following letter from w. X
Sturtcvant who has been faithful In keeping the
resident-(ioneral Informed to the wants OF this
invalid M mbor. The chair that the President
General thought of sending was offered by the
Now-York Exchange for Womans Work but 1t Is
understood that the giver does not want the chair
TO go outside Of the city. This would be charming
Christmas eift for Walter
Presdcnt-General of the T. $. s. In reply to in
closed postal ! beg to say | have been looking
after Walter somewhat but have not broached the
subject of "A Whecl-Chdir. because | very much
doubted if he had the strength to use IT, Lately
however ne seems stronger and better and
think he could now use II all right. and would be
delighted with H. lie has been drawn into the VII
lago In a baby carriage several times this season
but YOU must know he doesn't like that The Idea or
"A boy thirteen years Old riding In a baby carriage
ptl YOU know he attended the wedding Of his
Aunt Lena? He was taken to church by one Of the
family like Tiny Tim upon the shoulders OF Bob
Craichit IL was pretty scene. and was 50 very
pleased that he could como to, enjoy It In conclu-
sion. II any arrangement could be made so that he
could have such 4 means Of lOconotion as you
suggest q would he a kinelN possession for him
but IL should be chair that could hH handled
easily. Yours truly. W. X. STURTENANT.
IIdrtland. Vt.