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

aa'e.--- 49,
WARwICK-MOoRE Co,
A prescription clerk is always 10
attendance at the Palace Drug
Store
New line ladies and gentlemen $
gold watches aud chains al T. L.
Sthuster'S the old reliable. 9l3
T. A. ISims. Dentist. All work
guaranteed. Once over Palace
drug store. corner Broad and State
Line Ave.
Yesterday was quite warm, and
the attendance upon divine worship
at various churches in the city
was rather slim
Miss Fannie Hebron and Miss
jeanette Scherer. returned today
from Clavdsvile. Texas, after being
absent several DAYS.
Mr.. 6. A. Hays and FANNY will,
leave 10 a few DAYS for Baker
Springs TO spend the remainder Of
the heated term.
Button Button Who's got
nv Photo Button Asa Pattesou,
he made it. 7-Sl-lw
Money loaned on all articles Of
value. Old gold and silver bought.
SO Chas. ). ERBER.
: The Edwards Harness Co. are now
prepared TO repair anything in the
line OF guns, pistols, locks, cash reg.
isters, bicvcles, etc.
Dou't cuss the cook for bad coffee
but buy from US and ALWAYS have
a rich delicious cup.
WARWICK. MQoRE Go.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
Routed His ASsailants.

pr. Frank Fitzgibbon of the Receiving Hospital staff had an exciting encounter with three men on Fourth street last night The doctor was returning from a visit to a patient, and when near Folsom street he was accosted by an evil-looking stranger, who demanded money. He em- phasized his demand seizing the man of medicine by the arm. Just then his two companions, who were concealed in a doorway, sprang out on the doctor and vainly endeavored to force him to give up his purse.
 Realizing he was in the hands of des- perate men the doctor determined to give them battle Raising his cane he brought it down on the head of one of his assail- ants. while with his disengaged hand he struck another in the juguar. As he fell the doctor struck him with his cane, breaking 1t in several pieces. As the third man rushed at him the doctor, with the piece of broken cane, jabbed him in the neck, cutting a deep gash At this juncture two policemen appeared on the scene and arrested the wounded man and one of his companions. The other man. aged to get away. At the City Prison they gave their names as Robert Brad shaw and William Johnson, and they were each booked on two charges of bat tery and disturbing the peace. The wounded man was subsequently taken to the Receiving Hospital where the cut in his neck was stitched.
 Fitzgibbon is an officer of the medical corps of the National Guard. A number of his brother soldiers. on hearing of his valiant deed, warmly congratulated him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

The German vereins were we'll repre- sented last night at the Deutschen Fest, an entertainment furnished by the gen. eral committee of all the vereins In this city. The entertainment was held in the Turk-street hall and the proceeds will go to the general fund for the estab- lishment of a free German school and library in San Francisco.
 The programme was a popular one, many of the numbers being so well re- ceived that double encores were demand ed. The singing of the Massenchor was specially noteworthy ths.y great strong voices of the male members filling the hall and reverberating with splendid ef- feet.
 The few speeches were pithy and full of matter. The needs of the association were set forth and the advantages of a free German school and library were im- pressed upon the audience. Mayor Phelan attended and was called upon for a few remarks. After assuring his audience that he was happy to be with them he gave utterance to some very appropriate sentiments, concluding with a story that set all laughing.
 The programme was as follows:
 Overture orchestra; Farewell to the Fath- erland." Massenchor; welcome. Dr. Mag Mag nus address Hon. Mayor Phelan; The True German Heart" Massenchor; declamation Fri. CT. Schnabel: address, Charles Bundschu song, Massenchor; march, orchestra.
 Dancing concluded the evenings fes- tiYities,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS RALLY
James O'Brien of Company E Wins the Silver Medal for Elo-
 nuence in Debate.

The regular quarterly rally of the League of the Cross Cadets took place in Native Sons Hall on Mason street yes terday afternoon. The hall was crowded to it's utmost capacity by the friends and relatives of the cadets, who had come to witness the debate between the cham pions of four parishes, the winner of which was to receive the silver medal which would entitle him to enter the grand debate for the Riordan gold medal, which debate will be held in August next.
 The four contestants were Private James O'Brien of Company E, St. Mary's parish; Color Sergeant George Shaw or Company M, St. Francis parish; Sergeant Frank j. Callighan of Company G, St. Bridget'S parish.
 Lieutenant-C Colonel Thomas F. Ryan Kahn. Silas White and pr. Mahoney.
 The subject of the debate was "Tem- perance the Foundation of True Man hood" and each of the speakers did So well that when the judges finally retired to decide who should receive the coveted medal they had some difhculty in coming to a decision, but finally decided that the honor belonged to James Ryan, and accordingly he was presented with the trophy by Rev. Father Ryan, the spirit ual director of the cadets.
 patriotic selections were rendered ol the piano and addresses were listened to from Rev Father Makeham of San Mateo Seminary, Julius Kahn and others.
 At the conclusion of the debate 1t was announced that a grand competitive drill for the Montgomery medal will take place on May 24 in the Mechanics Pavilion, and that an admission of 50 cents would be charged for the same.
 The patriotism of the cadets is at the fever heat, as could be seen by the en- thusiasm with which every little allusion to a probable call for active service was received, and if the FOO who volunteered are allowed to go to the front they can names many of them bear, which have heretofore appeared on the death roll of every hotly contested battle in the mod ern history of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
Prospects of a Big Jump in the Foreign Market
 Within a w eek.
Old Time Prices Likely to Prevail Before Many
 Days.
ENGLISH BUYERS EXCITED
Great Nervousness on t,hano. \nyi.h Prospects of an Exciting
 Week

wheat continues to soar, and there are prospects that the coming week will he one of the liveliest in the history of the local market. So intense was the inter- est and so nervous were the brokers yesterday that they swarmed about the Merchants' Exchange and transacted d great deal of business.
 After the close of Satlrdav,s ree,,1ar call board the feeling was so feverish that many brokers met and transacted business in wheat and barley. All day saturday and yesterday private cables were coming in from England all show Ing that the English markets are very strong owing to the failure of crops in various parts of the world, and the i'm pending Spanish-American war English importers were accepting all American offerings without hesitation Russian ex- porters cabled their markets advancing beyond that of importing countries. thereby cutting off possible exports from Russia. This fact has caused much alarm throughout England and France It is well known that France has been taking all offerings of wheat made by English importing houses for the past two weeks.
 In many cases Englishmen have sold ahead. expecting to be able to buy Amer ican wheat to fill sales made to the Con
 
 ed, as American markets have hardened materially, thereby forcing short sellers To bid ilberally for wheat 10 ill their un- protected contracts. The fact that Eng fish stocks are alarmingly low makes the situation one of grave importance. Car goes anoat are snapped up at sellers price Especially is this true of off coast cargoes. The small American stocks of wheat are not at all reassuring to for elgners who have been pursuing d hand 10 hand policy.
 England and France wheat stocks are the smallest probable ever known in the history of those countries If Russia stops exports, which seems more than likely. then American wheat will bring prices or years gone by.
 he local market Is in a state of ex- treme nervousness regardless of the fact that yesterday was Sunday. It did not keep brokers at home. A large crowd of them gathered in the Merchants Ex- change and transacted business De- cember wheat sold at $1 TIA. At this price the market hesitated, that being the price asked when the brokers dis peTSed for their homes. Barley was traded in at $l 3S& for December
 The feeling in barley was one of much distrust. The trade feels that that com modity has been bOOmed too high, and it Is feared a serious break will occur be- fore long on account of the heavy i'm ports Of coarse grain to take it's place as feed. Barley Is entirely of a local nature; the present strength comes merely from a strong wheat market It Is altogether likely that freight rates on corn and Eastern barley will again be reduced.
 This week will probably witness very exciting times In the Produce Exchange vanced prices for wheat in English and French markets
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
Thrashed His Wife.

William F. Murray. big. husky labor CT. living at 727 Minna street. went home drunk yesterday morning and brutally beat his wife Their three children began to cry and he beat them also He was arrested by Policemen Owens and Coleman and taken to the City Prison. where a charge of bat tery was booked against him. Mrs Mur- ray and the children were taken along in the patrol wagon. and after the husband had been locked up she was sent to the Receiving Hospital, where her wounds and bruises were attended to. Murray claimed that his wife had been drinking. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will be asked to look into the case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

 den to myself Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that bearing-down feel ing, and could not be on my feet much.
 II was growing worse all the time, until took your medicine.
 After tahing three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me.
 My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite a distance and am troubled no more with palpita- tion of the heart or bloating. I rec ommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles"
 It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi, cine in the face of the trGmendous vol ume of testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
SAD FATE OF
 4 COL0RED
 PLUNCER William Gibson Is Locked Up in a Padded Cell. His Friends Fear That He Is Hopelessly
 Insane. POurs CarboHc Acid Over His Back to Cure an In-
 aginary Pain.
TO RACE-GOERS.
An Effort to Be Made to Have Him Sent to a Private
 Asylum.

William Gibson. one of the best known colored sports in the city, is locked up in padded cell in the Receiving Hospital pending an examination as to his sani'J. His friends fear he Is hopelessly insane"
 For a number of years Gibson was a familiar figure at the race track. He operated roulette game in the interest of Joe Harvey, and was known to every race track goer. Some time ago he began to act strangely, and Harvey was forced to dispense with his services. Last Sat urday he created scene on hearny street, and a deputy sheriff, who wit messed it, concluding he was insane, took him to the Receiving Hospital. Superin- tendent Feishthaller refused to receive him, as the deputy sheriff did not have the necessary warrant.
 Last evening Gibson went to police headquarters and after announcing that he was organizing a company to assist the United States in whipping Spain, started to enlist several policemen.
 One of them, realizing he was mentally deranged. took him to the hospital. where a charge of insanity was recorded against him. After being placed in padded cell Gibson complained of severe pains in hlS back. He was taken into the operating room, and when stripped his back pre- sented a sickening appearance. From the neck to his waist the flesh was burned, presumably by some powerful acid.
 When asked how he had received the injury, Gibson remarked that he was not telling his professional secrets to any body.
 To friend who afterward visited him the unfortunate man, in explanation of how he had received the burns. said he was troubled with pain in his back, and to eradicate it he applied pure carbolic acid.
 Tt jest gone an kill de pain" he re- marked, but yer kin bank yer last cent that made me jump when l poured 1t over my back
 A number of Gibson's friends visited the hospital last night and announced theif intention of having him sent to some private institution in the hope that he will regain his mental equilibrium.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
RESENTED THE INSULT.
A Spanish sympathizer Put to Flight
 by a Soldier.

John Murray, a soldier stationed at the Presidio, engaged in a wordy dispute with a man on Powell street last even ing as to the outcome of the war with Spain. The stranger espoused the cause of Spain and referred to the soldiers of Uncle Sam as ''lot of stiffs." Murray became incensed at the remark and started to annihilate his opponent The latter took to his heels and darted into a saloon close by Murray followed him, but before he had a chance to chastise him for the insulting remark a police officer appeared on the scene and ar rested the soldier. As he was under the influence of liQuor a charge of drunk enness was recorded against him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
SPREAD THEIR
 WHITE WINGS Opening Of the Yachting Season by the San Fran
 cisco Club.
Successful Aquatic Events and |. Pleasant Cruise Over
 the Bay

A lovely morning followed the success ful opening dance of the San Francisco Yacht Club on Saturday night Soon after 10:30 a. m., the regatta committee consisting of Vice-Commodore G. Y S White, Treasurer R. B. Hogue and Meas urer J. M. Punnett started the 150-ya rd swimming race for men, the results of which were as follows: First, J. Minifee second, Archie Sutherland; third, Frank LangStroth.
 Then followed the race for boatmen in yacht-tenders, which resulted thus: First. AzaleneS boat; second, Ramona's boat : third, Surprises boat.
 The race for half-raters did not coma off, there being only one entry. Very few of the small sailing craft are in commis- sion yet.
 terday and was visited by many friends of the members. Ladies in summer dresses chatted on the piazza or were taken out upon the bay in launches or yachts.
 At about noon Commodore Dr. T. l., Hilrs flagship Cygnos got under way. and the rest of the San Francisco Club and visiting yachts followed upon signal from the commodore. There was a pip ing breeze, which carried the cruising yachts quickly over to the San Francisco water front. Thence the California Yacht Club contingent shaped its course for Oakland Creek, while the San Fran cisco and Corinthian boats sailed back round Angel Island. The Corinthian boats went to their moorings at Tiburon and the San Francisco yachts reached Sau- salto soon after o'clock.
 The opening cruise of the club was pleasant and wholly successful. The San Francisco Yacht Club was represented by Commodore Dr. T. L. HilPs Cygnos Vice-Commodore G. T. S. Whites Viii, o'-the-W Wisp. Louis Sutherland's Cathe- rine, ex-Commodore l. Guttes Chispa. ex-Commodore George Billings Nixie' w. McCarthys Ramona, E. c. Bartlett's Frolic. Sarony's Juanita, Chittenden's yawl Phyllis. Vice-Commodore G. T. s. Whites Scout
 The Corinthian Yacht Clubs represen- tatives were: Commodore Carl Wester-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
Society of St. Vincent de Paul.

The second general meeting of the So- ciety of St. Vincent de Paul, which has for it's object the relief of the poor of this city, was held yesterday afternoon at St. Brendan's Hall, and proved to be one of the largest representative gather ines held by the society during the pres ent year. In accordance with custom the members, several hundred in number, assembled in the hall on Fremont street at 7:30 o'clock in the morning, where they formed in procession and marched to the parish church, receiving communion in a body at the clock mass. At the meet ing in the afternoon the reports for warded by the various committees were read and filed. and after dispensing with the usual routine work it was adjourned for the period of six months
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

Schrobers Pinta, ex-Commodore Alex ander J. Youngs Clara, F. Ames' Ella,
 The California Yacht Clubs represen- tatives were: Allen M. Clays Sea Fox, F. Langstroth's yawl Lupita. Lea's Sur prise and eX-Commodore Wilson's Pill grim.
 Next Saturday and Sunday the Corin- thian Yacht Club opening takes place. and will doubtless be well attended, es- pecially by yachtsmen Of the San Fran cisco Yacht Club.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
Swiss Rifemen.

The bullseye and medal shoots of the Swiss Rife Club were held at Harbor View range yesterday. The best bulls eyes were made by P. Croce. J. Bachman P. A. Giannini Jules Leeman, E. Baum gartner, A. von Wyll, James FetZ and A. Monotti. In the medal shoot the prize winners were: Champion class. Al Geh- ret, 421; first class, Jules Leeman. 3S1: sec ond class, J. R. Hanter, 394; third class, A. Monotti 800.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
ADVERTISEMENTS
TUM0R EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia N. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELooK, Magno. iia, Iowa, in the following letter de. scribes her recovery from very criti. cal condition:
 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have beer taking your Vegetable Compound, and
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

ANOy " oOAAa its praises. It has done won- ders for me Tn
 relieving me
 of a tumor.
 " Ny health has been poor for three years. Change of life
 was working a upon me. ] A was very " much bloated
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
WRECKED THE HEARSE.
Serious Runaway Accident on Golden
 Gate Avenue

Two horses attached to a hearse, which was being driven by James Portley, ran away on Golden Gate avenue yesterday afternoon. At Cough street the hearse was overturned and Portley was thrown from his seat, but fortunately escaped with a sprained ankle The glass of the hearse was broken, but no other dam age was done.
 Portey was returning from a trip to the cemetery when the runaway occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
Snecial Notice.

dandruff and falling hair, cut this out and mail to Smith Bros, Fresno, Cal. who will send free sample of Smith $ Dandruff Pomade, which is for sale by all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
c ooooooooooo oo ooc o oeo oooooooo %
 YAGasR CITY OF e'R|a e| ||||'a PARIS
 Saa 9shSgs
 %eY DRY GOODS CO. ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS!.
Will Be Shown. MONDAY APRIL 25tl.


 
  CAMBRIC GOWNS, of designs trimmed with embroidery 50 each , FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS tucks full line Of Cambric drawers embroidered each , FINER CAMBRIC DRAWERS,
 
 LADIES' CHEMISE CAMBRIC
 
  SKIRT CHEN1ISE lawn
  MUSLIN UMBRELLA $5 down FINE LAWN SKIRTS
  CORSET COVERS made of r $ O down to 5Oc , LADIES' WASH WRAPPERS, Gingham fine htting with skirt, S4 down SHIRT WAISTS Gingham Cheviot in and , and PIQUE SHIRT WAISTS plaid FINE LAWN APRONS, m ~ of MISSES DRAWERS. 5
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

R. PahPs 8 Shoes always on hand. Agency w. L. Douglas Shoes, 324 Kearny'
The times., 1898-11-18
nols-am-t
Southern Ry.
tschedulc in effect October 10. lsss)

schedule in effect October le 1851
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
ssta 4 M.-Daily, local for Danville. Char
,,t,a and yay stations connects at Manassas daily
.Ss sIrashnrg and Harrisonburg and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and Mss1sTn n a1lly; ,TI
IT'S A. M-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
,,hU carries Pullman Buffet Slsepers, New York
~ Washington TO Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
hr-c with pullman Sleeper io- Asheville and Hot
springs, n. C.; Knoxville, Chattansoga s and Mem
P,ns,.r pm Tor Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleeper,
~ Work to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte
ri,h pullman Sleeper for Birmingham Con-
so,s M Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
I,s;fo.J for Lexington daily except Sunday and
NatnrsI Bridge daily; Solid train, Washington
- New Orleans without change. Sunset person.
lily conducted tourist excursion, through sleeper
an this train every Wednesday to San Francisco
"ltgT" a.SI P M.-Local for Front Royal, strasbu-s
and Harrisonhurg, daily. except sunday.
4:5I P. M-Daily. local for Charlottesville
solITTTHWEsTERN, vESTIBULED LIMITED. com.
1ossd ~ pullman yestibued Sleepers, Dinin,
ccsrs and Day Coaches, Pullman sleepers, New
York to Nashville, Tenn, via AsheyiIle, Knox
Cha,lotte. Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville;
New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New
york 10 New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
,o,nerv yestibued Day Coach, Washington to
,,I.nta southern Railway Dining Car. Greens
boro to Montgomery.
OVI TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:ol A. M daily and
t.s5 p NJ daily except Sunday and 6:25 P. "
sunday only, for Round Hill; 4:ss P NJ. daily ex.
cent sunday for Leesburg, and 6:25 P. NJ daily
Tor Herndon. Returning. arrive At Washington
s.5s 4. N. daily and s:40 P, II. Sundays only,
and s:i5 p. NJ daily except Sunday from Round
Hill and I:o6 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. from
Herndon. and 1884 A. ~ daily except sunday
from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at Wash.
c.D a a1.DQ hpI o.
Harrisonburg, u noon daily. except Sunday. and
e:s5 p, NJ daily, and $50 A. " daily from
Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and informa-
,ion furnished at offices, 705 18th St. NV. 5II
Pennsyiyania ave-, and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station
Telephone call l4iI for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
General Manager
J. ~ CtILP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN. Gen. Agt.. Pass. Dept.
The times., 1898-11-18
FOR sALE-BIcYcLEs.

FOR sALE--A ,lady's bicycle. Apply at Ill3 U
st. nw., bet. 5 and o'clock p IN.
FOR SALE-Iver johnson tandem, $50. s. c.
PHILPITT, 925 Pa. ave. nol7-St
The times., 1898-11-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGED have one of the most beau.
tiful corner houses with bathrooms. most
costly hot-water heating and plumbing small
trust, that ! will exchange for unincumbered
country home or farm. Address PERFECT, this
Office. po1S-St
FOR EXCHANGE-Lot on New Hampshire ave
Apply 80 10th st. NV. nol7-3t
The times., 1898-11-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNfMPRONED REAL ES-
TATE FRONTING 10 FEET on KENTUCKY
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF 4 certain deed of trust, recorded
in Liber No. 2275, folio 20i. ct seq. of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, will sell
at public auction, in front of the premises. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1898, AT $50
O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following described real es-
tate, situate in the city OF Washington in said
District. and being original lot numbered eight
cen Qs. in square numbered ten hundred and
forty-one Q,04D.
Terms Of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to deed of trust amounting to 81 500
with interest from January 81, ls9S, said deed
of trust being recorded in Lber 229s folio 5; the
purchase money and above said deed Of trust
to be paid in cash. deposit OF Sl00 will be re-
quired at time Of sale. All conveyancing and
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within ten days. otherwise trustees reserve
the right resell at risk and cost of the default.
ing purchaser.
ROBERT NJ MORRISON.
500 ST. NV.
W. E. EDMONSTON,
500 5th st. NV.
no1S-d&ds Trustees.
The times., 1898-11-18
CONSTABLE,S SALE.

CONsTABLE'S SALE-On Nov 10. 10 a. M, at
REX STABLES. near G15 E st. NV. OF horse.
cart, and harness, levied upon the property of
Anton Lehman, by virtue OF a certain writ OF
n. "a. issued out Of the court OF A. 5. Taylor. ].
P. to satisfy Judgment, No i0.9sl. CHAS V.
MALLY Constable. noIT-2t, ,em
The times., 1898-11-18
w.NTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-A horse for his keep, with privilege
OF buying If suited; ref. given. GEORGE
". ELLIOTT, 6O2 Acker st. ne nols.St
WANTED-A dayton or light fix; must be rea-
sonable. Call i2l 10th st. nw nol63t
The times., 1898-11-18
FOR sALE-sUBuRBAN.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENTAL s-room house; latrobes; sl2
per month; s-room house; heated by fur
mace; SIS per month. Call address MRS P.
W. FAvoRITE, Carroll ave-, Takoma Park, D.
c. nolT-3t