davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08
Good Wheeling.

Yesterday Mr. Edwards started
out soliciting money from the
wheclmen with which to repair
the bicycle track from the city to
Brambe lake, at which place the
club intend to make their pleasure
resort for the summer If tIere is
any money left after this path is
put in order it viii! be expended on
a path to Ghio's springs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

UnrodoonnOd
H1Lll ElLu WHTEHEH,
IaI't and Gents s.le. Wc are Of
'lu bargains iu.
I.rIFHa cGI-IRNeON
'saiT5 Money Lender & IHweIsT
N.rr loaned On 400 coilaterals.
business strictly Confidential
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08
GIVEN A FEW MORE HOURS.

Madrid, April Z Q1:l5 a. m In
quiries show that Gen. Woodford
yesterday believed Spain would ac-
cept the proposed armishce and
that orders to that effect would be
Immediately promulgated in the
Official Gazette. Other diplomats
also expected a satisfactory solu-
tiOn of the crisis, but at the mo-
ment when the cabinet council was
commencing the minister for for
eign affairs, Senor Gullon, received
the following letter from the United
States minister:
Having fruitlessly awaited since
noon Yesterday for the decision of
the Spanish government, it is my
duty to announce to you that l will
still wait until midnight. beg of
you to kindly communicate this de-
cision before midnight and that
this decision may be couched in
terms which may prevent the sad
consequences that I should really
regret, but which | believe inevita-
bic, if things continue in their pres
ent state"
wOODFORp STRONGLY GUARDED.
Madrid, April 7 Noon. The
guards around the United States
legation were trebled today.
Gen. Woodford was at his desk at
an early hour, and many Americans
called to ask about the arrange
meuts made for their protection.
The General said he would remain
here until directed tc apply for his
passports, or until they are handed
to him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08
Want our Customers

To know that we have the best
exchange and real estate con
nection of any concern in the
southern states, receiving and
sending out more mail than
any similar concern south of
the Ohio river. Consign your
stuff to us if you want it sold,
and we will realize on same tor
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

Best Harrison hams only 10 cents
per pound.
29 NJ, KELLY, Jr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08
Holy Week.

Sunday was Palm Sunday, which
was observed by all Catholic con-
gregations. Good Friday is a day
filled with significance. Easter is a
feast of all feasts. Next Sunday
is Easter, commoratipg the resur-
rection of Christ and is celebrated
the world.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08
Want Everybody

Towait for ourSaturday auction
sales. Those thatneed household
or kitchen furniture, stock or
anything else that we may han
die
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cnthartic, cure constipation forever
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08
THE DALLAS
BREWERY BEER

Is here to stay Why sell inferior article when you
get the best for the money! Beg to advise customer
and the saloon trade that the price ofDaas Beer is reduced
from 81 80 to 1925 per keg Ashare Of the trade soiced
prices guaneed all orders promptly filed and duly appre
ciated
A. L. CHIC, Manager Agency for Dallas Brewery
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08
Whatl8y & Wakefeld'S
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot
tage house, for cash at once
Must he cheap and in good
neiUbbOrhOOd.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
WEST INDIAN FRUIT.
Charter Is Granted to n Ne
Trading COMPANY.

Newport News. Va, Sept. 13.-The Vir-
ginia and West Indies Trading Company
has been Incorporated at Newport News,
the charter for which was granted last
week by Judge Blackstone. The char
ter states that the company is 10 EN-
gage in the Importation of fruits and
other products, raw and manufactured,
from the West Indies and other foreign
ports and places; to trade generally in
all manner of foreign and domestic pro-
ducts, raw and manufactured, including
a general merchandise business; 10 do
a general export business 10 foreign ports
and places, and also general coastwise
business to domestic ports; to handle
American and other products, and for
general commercial purposes, and to ac-
quire, own, lease, charter, hire or other
wise control and operate steam and sail
vessels, or either or both. for the pur-
pose aforesaid. and for general transpor-
tatior purposes. including the carriage of
passengers"
Wealthy Virginia capitalists are back
ing the concern. A meeting will be held
in Richmond this week and work will
be started at once on the preliminaries
of the enterprise and chartering of YES
sells. Joseph Boiling is president: Thom-
as Atkinson, vice president; Barton Hax-
hall, secretary and treasurer. Alexander
b. Bulack. of Baltimore, will be general
manager, with headquarters at Newport
News, and John f. Bell, of Baltimore,
viii be the resident manager in Jamaica.
Messrs. Bulack and Bell are we'll known
in the tropical fruit business at this port.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
WORK ON THE OREGON.
Rapidly Fitting Out to Repeat Her
Long Run.

Long Run.
New York. Sept l3.-Workmen were
fastening new bow plate on the battle
ship Oregon, adding length TO her tunnels
and putting In iron ammunition racks
yesterday to get her ready for her COM
ing cruise to the Sandwich Islands.
The order demands that she and the
Iowa be ready to sail on the 18th, and
operations are being rushed at a double
quick.
Chief Engineer A1illiken, who managed
her wonderful engines when she made
the famous run round the Horn, has gone
to the New York, being now feet engi-
neer in his place on the battleship is
Chief Engineer Perry, who is pleased
with his new charge.
We've done less TO our machinery"
he said. lin the way OF repairs than the
average ocean liner gets after trip to
Liverpool.
lit has simply been matter of look
ing things over. This ship was splendid
~ built and has been well taken care OF
since and that's the secret of her
achievements.
I'm building naval ships it is the Gov
ernment's custom 10 try TO get three
pints into a quart every time and when
the Oregon was finished the three pints
were there and the bottle wasn't crack
ed, either.
I'VE shall take her out round the Horn
again. with the same force in the engine
rooms that brought her mere, except for
the addition Of Assistant Engineer NAL
lory from the Minneapolis"
The men of the Oregon are glad that
she is ordered back to the West, for
most of them are Califormans, and they
are going nearer home.
An immense throng visited the ship yes
terday, and they were allowed In all parts
of her and made welcome. There is
spirit Of frank good nature manifest in
every member Of her complement ofilcers
and crew, and il sits well on the men
who worked one of the best ships in the
world through a glorious action.
They are all proud of her, and each
has some thrilling incident to describe
from his own experience OF the great run
ming fight off Santiago.
Capt Barker, who takes command in
place of Capt Clark, is almost as popu-
lar with his crew as the hero of the fa-
NOUS coastwise run. He had the Oregon
before Clark took her and they say he
long ago prophesied for her a great ca
reer He comes back TO her from the
cruiser Newark
Last evening the coal chutes were got
ready TO receive the fuel that will be put
aboard this morning. Ammunition, too,
will be received within a few days.
On the Iowa there was seeming con-
fusion everywhere. The decks were
etrewn with workmen's tools and mater
ials, and the Sunday crowd had some
trouble in navigating.
Half the Iowa's crew Is now composed
of new men from the training ship New
Hampshire. All those who had less than
six months to serve were entitled TO hon
orable discharge, and they have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity before the
battleship starts on her long cruise
Capt. Bob Evans, who is now away
on account Of sickness, is expected to be
in shape to take command again when she
sails.
There was fun swing given the visiting
The evening times., 1898-09-13
Difference Between Court of Inquiry
and Court-MartiaI.

Since the Alger and Miles controversy
many inquiries have been made as to the
difference of a court OF inquiry and a
court-martial A court of inquiry is very
different from court-martial 1t is a
board of officers. appointed by the COM
mander-in-chief of the army to fnvestf-
gate the actions of an officer whose con-
duct is in controversy and at other
times it is constituted on the request of
an officer who thinks himself wronged or
misunderstood. While court-martial is
confined to the trial of the charges spe-
cifcally brought before it, a court of in
Quiry can go into all the details that seem
to bear upon the conduct of the officer be-
fore it,. After reading this protracted
definition, you'll want to know the differ
ence between Heurich's and other beers.
There are three component parts which
contribute to make Heurich's the best
beer. They are the material used for
brewing, the storage to give the beer age
and strength and the skill in brewing
Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale and Lager.
To satisfy your investigation, order a
case from the Arlington Bottling Co. and
you'll show no partiality in stating that
Heurich's beer is the best.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
BONNER BEsTs cREEDoN.
The Clever Philadelphian Look,
Like n Coming man.

Like n Coming man.
Jack BSnner, of Philadelphia. can justly
ask for a match with the best middle
weight in tle land Last night at the
Greater New York Athletic Club at CO.
ney Island, he stopped Dan Creedon, Of
Australia, in the second round with a
right hand punch on the jaw. In falling
Creedon twisted his legs and strained a
tendon in his right ankle. =
Although he was not "out il is doubt
full whether he could have continued, as
the punch he received shook him up suf-
ficiently to make him practically helpless
doctor, who examined Creedon's ank e
after he left the rims, said that it had
been sprained, but that Creedon could
have gotten up If he wanted to do so.
Creedon was undoubtedly grogsy and
Bonner was entitled to the fight, with a
fiuke cutting no figure.
Creedon did not look to be In the shape
which brought him victories in the past.
while Bonner was big, strong, aggressive
and confident from the start.
Bonner is the man who is said to have
bested Kid Mccoy at Philadelphia in a
six-round bout some time ago and has a
clean record. He has been a trial horse
for all the stars in recent years and has
distinguished himself by whipping big Joe
Butler twice.
His manager said last night that he
would fight anybody for the middle
weight championship.
Tommy Ryah, of Syracuse, who was at
the ringside declared that he would
gladly take him-on.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
A Rare Case Yields To Science.

We present for the first time this
week the case of Mr.. William " Skillman. Of
700 4th st. ne. His deafness, due to injury yields
to the treatment that cures.
Mr.. Skillman is a messenger in the service OF
the Treasury Department; he has been a faithful
employe Of tie government for the past FIVE years.
About three years ago. says Mr. Skillman, II
slipped and fell, injuring my spine severely
and seriously that confined to my bed for
about four weeks. Upon recovering i noticed
for the first time ringing sound IN my ears;
but there was deafness. Very shortly after
this, however, l noticed that my hearing was
becoming defective This condition gradually
grew and worse, until finally l became
totally deaf in the left ear. Could hear ab-o-
lutely nothing-no talking. no noise of any kind.
This very much distressed me. and il became
also a of annoyance in my business, it
necessitated my having 10 be spoken to several
times which proved very embarrassing 10 my
self and troublesome to my superio7s.
About year ago l almost lost my life from
this deafness. ] run over by an ambulance
going at full speed. 1t threw me down, pa ssed
over me, and then did not hear it,
II had never taken anything like regular treat
nent for this trouble, although one physician ad-
vised me TO try ear-drums. But | did not get
them, they did not appeal 70 my Judgment. A
few months ago noticed for the first time Doe
tor Cowden's advertisement in the papers. In
speaking about 1t to a friend this friend very
strongly advised to go 10 the Doctor for
treatment he himself had been cured by Doc
tor COwden. | had all the annoyances and trou-
bles that other deaf persons have was not able
to hear sermons, lectures plays; in fact, quit
going 10 all places of amusement, as ! could de-
rive no sort of benefit pleasure from them in
any way.
''My afhiction interfered also very greatly with
my business. and. as ] said before. the anxiety,
the worry and the loss Of pleasure, all these fell
to my lot on account OF my deafness.
'Since taking Doctor Cowden's treatment an
almost miraculous change has taken place in my
condition. / can practically hear everything
Nv associates notice the change / can hear my
watch ticking; could not hear clock tick be-
fore this, even when held close 10 my Ear can
hear sermons, music, the noises Of the streets
and ordinary conversation. ! have trouble in
my business; and, furthermore. my general health
is better than it has been for some time II has
improved wonderfully. and scarcely know when
| have felt as well ] feel now. Il seems 70 me
that nothing that ! could have done could posi-
The evening times., 1898-09-13
INTERFERENCE AT BUFFALO.
Sheriff kilgaIIon and Olympic Clubs
Lawyer Fight to Draw


In the face of Sheriff Kligal-
ions avowed determination to
prevent the fight between Kid Layigne
and Frank Erne for the lightweight
championship, 1900 sports Jour
neyed last night to Forks Station.
five miles from Buffalo n. Y.
in the hope of seeing great contest
The sheriff was there before them with
eiShty-fve deputies. When the prelimi-
nary was announced Deputy O'Connor
stepped TO the ropes and told2the crowd
that the sheriff, acting on the advice of
the district attorney, forbade the contest
He was about to make further explana-
ton, but the crowd drowned his voice
and the ieers did not stop until the bell
rang and the boxers ran out and shook
hands. They spared three seconds and
then Police Captain Ryan showed his
baton between them.
Lawyer Fisher made bold front and
demanded of the sheriff whether the
Olympic Clubs business was TO be inter
fered with. kilgal!on smiled and said
Yes
Referee Nugent ordered the fighters to
go on. They dashed at each other and
Kilgallon dashed al them The boxers
were parted for only a moment and then
they resumed the fray
Come up here screamed Kilgallon TO
his posse, and up they came
There was tumult in the ring and out of
it came Beckwith, surrounded by depu-
ties, but not under arrest
The club had been trying to force the
sherif TO arrest the boxers with the ex-
pectation of test case. which might clear
the way for the big fight. But the sheriff
would arrest no one.
Thirty minutes of talk between the club
officials and the sheriff ended with the
announcement that Erne and Lavigne
would not meet
The evening times., 1898-09-13
AGUINALDo'S FUNNY ROLE.
An Insurgent Warriors Drop to
Comic stage Methods


New York, Sept. ia letter to the
World from Manila says:
Emilio Aguinaldo is degenerating into a
very cheap opera-bouffe brigan1 chief.
When Admiral Dewey permitted him to
land at CaVite and take in arms to equip
the insurgents Aguinaldo was as humble
as pie. But when he got n few hundred
Tagals about him and began TO win VIC
tories over the Spanish his hatband meas
ure grew at least an inch d day. "-
After a time he became naughty, and
now this has changed to plain everyday
insolence.
At first this was looked on as something
serious, but now no attention is paid to
him.
Major s. R Jones, the brigade quarter
master wanted $50 ponies to use in trans
porting supplies and ammupition. and
called on Aguinaldo to arrange for their
purchase. He found Aguinaldo indispos-
ed. He waited awhile, and then found
Aguinaldo was asleep.
Major Jones is even tempered under
ordinary circumstances, but he sat down
and wrote Aguinaldo letter that al
most burned the paper. He wrote that
when an officer in America took siesta
he le1l someone III cnaTSe WHO Was Cd
pable of attending to business for him;
that the United States had sent force
to drive the Spanards from the island
and give all the people safe govern
ment, and that all the natives should
aid in this undertaking, and he regretted
the necessity of taking by force the
ponies needed.
Aguinaldo sent an aide TO Gen. Anderson
to ask If this letter was authorized.
Gen. Anderson replied that it was writ
ten under his express orders.
Major Jones found later that the insur-
gent leaders had made a list of all horses
buffalo and carts in Cavite Province, and
that orders had gone out to their owners
not to dispose of them without an order
from Aguinaldo.
Major r. E. Thompson, with an armed
force, has been detached to scour the
country and seize all the horses and carts
found until the required number is obtain
ed. The owners will be paid fair prices
The evening times., 1898-09-13
OFFICERS PAY ACCOUNTS.
When Stamps Are Needed on As.
siEnments or Transfers.

Adjt. Gen. Corbin has announced in gen.
eral orders a letter Of the commissioner
of internal revenue, in response to an in
quiry from the paymaster general of the
army, as to whether assignments or trans
fers of officers pay accounts require
stamps.
The ruling of the commissioner is that
if the money is due and payable on de-
mand two-cent stamp will be required
but if the officer has anticipated his pay
and is drawing money on the amount due
him in the future, the orders for the pay
ment of the money will require a two
cent stamp for each 800 or fraction
thereof.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
Coed Wishes From the President.

Lowell. Mass. Sept. 13.-Otis Allen, faith
er of Charles II. Allen. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy. and OF Major Thomas
o. Allen. of this city. celebrated his nine
tieth birthday yesterday. President Nc
kinley sent this letter of congratulation
from the Executive Mansion, Washing
ton, d. c.:
81 congratulate you on having reached
your ninetieth birthday / wish you all
good things. WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
Mr.. Allen is able TO give some over
sight 10 a large business, and to drive
about daily.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
Arm Found in Lake.

Oakland, Cal, Sept 13.-The arm and
hand of woman who was probably not
over twenty-five years old, has been
found in Lake Merritt. Taken in connec-
ton with the recent discovery by some
boys of a womans head floating in the
bay near Berkeley, this strongly points To
the commission of murder as vet unde.
tected. The head was not recovered. but
the arm is now in possession of the coro-
ner. The arm was broken off at the ell
bow apparently by violence
The evening times., 1898-09-13

crowd yesterday at the yard. Many en-
tered without being required to show their
passes to the marines at the gate, and
there were plenty of cameras in evidence.
These machines have hitherto been strict
ly barred, and the ambitious photograph
er was compelled to leave his apparatus
at the gate. But the visitors were all re-
markably orderly and there was no abuse
of the privileges accorded
The evening times., 1898-09-13
Soldier Kills N Cou,r.de

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Private Sui
liVan, of the First Georgia Regiment.
killed Private Arthur Burns, of the same
regiment Saturday at midnight. The men
were tent mates and the trouble arose
over trivial affair. Sullivan stabbed
his friend to death with a knife and be-
came raving maniac
The evening times., 1898-09-13
National League.
R.Ei.E.
ChoynsIi MercifuI to Goddard.

Goddard and Choynski drew much bet
ter house last night than the Arena Ath-
letic Club, of Philadelphia, is usually
blessed with. Choynski had the better of
the fight especially asserting himself in
the last three rounds. Then II was that
he seemed merciful, as few spectators did
not depart believing that he could have
put Goddard out.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
Nj. Cambon mt Saratopo

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The French
ambassador, NJ. Jules Cambon, accom-
panied by his son. Roger Cambon, and
his secretary, Oliver Taigny, arrived here
last night, and are staying at the United
States Hotel They will leave Saratoga
today for Washington. - ~,
The evening times., 1898-09-13
FOR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING.

FOR RENT-stores in ne. section, brick, No. 1925
Ith st. ne, store, rooms, bath stable and
cellar, SIS; corner store, No. 1900 Md ave- ne.
rooms and cellar, S25; also No. 312 9th st. ne,
store. rooms, bath and cellar, $25, and No. 900
Tenn. ave. ne, cor. St. store and rooms.
$40 ALBERT F. FOX, 920 F ST. nw
The evening times., 1898-09-13
The Temerarfo to Sail.

Asuncion, Paraguay, via Galveston
Tex, Sept. 13-The Spanish torpedo gun
boat Te1nerario, which sought refuge here
during the Spanish-American war is
about to sail. She will go first to Buenos
AyreS.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
FoR EXCHANGE.


FOR EXCHANGE-Corner lot in Brightwood
Park in exchange for nice horse and turnout.
BEN b. BRADFORD, 7ls I4tI. se13.st.en
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lots, with small
trust; on proposed electric railroad to Balti-
more; for improved city or farm property hav-
ing larger trust. Address, BOX 90 this office.
sel3-7t-em =.
The evening times., 1898-09-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-212-acre farm. Il miles from Aley-
andria, Va, ON A. 4 FIR. R., 40 acres in
timber, balance in fine, cultivation; fine DWELL
ing, 30x90; basement barn, and other outbuiid-
ings; soil rich; all fenced;plenty fruit; good wa.
ter. For particulars inquirer OF T. NJ. BURTON,
Lorton Valley, Va. seI3.3t
The evening times., 1898-09-13

WANTED-To rent; good fann on shares, or will
exchange one of the most, desirable homes in
a growing suburb for small improved farm;
Maryland preferred. T. G. PRICE, ST. Elmo, Va
sel3-3t
The evening times., 1898-09-13
Mr.. SKILLMAN'S HAPPY
EXPERIENCE.


profes is To
a is expe i've 4 "a to
to be "a mos md dscien medf
tha per o ed for ment,fo
be
tfme is Unite
The evening times., 1898-09-13
DR.. Ledthermdn,

EXPERT SPECIALIST In the cure Of all privat.
diseases. Hydrocele, Yaricocele, Structure I'm.
potency and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured.
Advice and Consultation Free Both Sexss
Hours. to u. to s; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to 8.
COZ + street Northwest
(Closed Sunday.) mhao-tf
The evening times., 1898-09-13
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs.

->~~-r>-7-0~">~-~~-~~~-~---
FOR SALE-A ladies' bicycle; cheap. 2l5s Pa
ave. Item
FOR SALE-High-grade "union;' 22.in. frame:
good as new; lamp tools, complete; Brown
saddle; Perry Humber chain; record pedals: re-
versible handlebars; $40 cash. so7 9th NV.
13-3t-em
FOR SALE-A ladies' '97 wheel in excellent con.
ditlon; very reasonable; interview NAV be
had by add CRESCENT, this office. Item
FOR SALE-New '9s Trinity semi-roadster: %
inch frame; Brown saddle; 500 cash: list
price, $s5. 90 Florida ave. NV. seI33t
RIDERS, ATTENTION! We are closing out our
entire stock below cost; new and slightly
used wheels; Columbia, Eclipse Sterling. Ram
bier, Heating. Crescent, Eagle, Keystone. and
the World. We are also offering bargains in
high grade lamps; single-tube tires, mechanically
put on, S1.50 apiece; bicycles bought outright.
NEW YORK CYCLE CO., 434 9th st. NV se1l-7t
The evening times., 1898-09-13
500 REWARD

For information OF the present Whereabouts dead
or alive, of t. b. RICHEY. 40 years old. who
disappeared from the Howard House. Washing
ton, D. c.. the evening of August % 1sgS
Height. feet 10 inches; weight 120 pounds;
erect in walk; in bad health; dark brown hair:
scar on left brow at edge of hair; high brow
large blue eyes; high, straight nose: sandy mus
taehe; beard would be red feet No. g. with bun
ions. Address DR.. :. o. RICHEY, T32 18th st.
NV, Washington, d. c. se7-7t-em