davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Mrs. ]. H. Snooks, mother of
Manager c. j. Snooks, of the 7. 4
Ft S. Ry., and his daughter Miss
Lorraine Snooks, are off for the
heated term, now visiting relatives
at Victor, N. Y.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

We see from the Call that c. c.
Brengle will return here and again
take charge of the Interstate
Drug store. We welcome him
back.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Coolest soda water in town at
Williams & Williams. 5-S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14
For Rent.

The rooms over my store.
JOHN p. KLINE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

R. NJ. Adams, the gentleman who
is paving the streets of Shreveport
is here today. We saw him in con-
versation with Mr.. Ockander, the
gentleman who has a similar con-
tract here.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

F. L. Tupper and W, o. Luray
are here today from Ft. Lynn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Chas. c. Buckner, of DeQueen, is
registered at the Benefited.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Pat Lambert of the Pee Gee, is
here from Shreveport today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Jewelry in all its branches at
Chas. S. Erber's. SO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Sterling silver novelties, diamonds,
watches-go to Erber's. So
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Ice cream and Strawberries at
Ragland's, on the corner.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Mrs. Street and Miss Birdie Smith
er, left today for Wilton, Arkansas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Judge R. H. Jones of Boston, is
registered at the Benefeld
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

A. B. Spencer is here today, from
Long Leaf, Louisiana.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Wanted.-An experienced house
keeper to leave the city, to keep
house for family of three. Must
furnish gilt edge references. Fair
salary to right party. Address,
SAMUEL, care Texarkanian. 82-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

W. W. Kerren of Sulphur Station
is here today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

The remains of g. A Glascock
arrived here from DalbY Springs
this morning and were taken in
charge by Mr.. Ed Shut, who will
give them proper burial this after
noon at ) o'clock.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

A great many gentlemen and
ladies who attended the funeral of
the late c. A. Steiner at the Cath
olic grave yard, got soaking wet
from a shower that came up while
the grave was being filed up.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

this place, over the wire, has been
interrupted,
Rev. Culpepper did not preach to
railroad men last night, on account
Of the inclement weather which
kept many away. He preached a
fine sermon on the subject Of Love.
If you want to buy goods OF all
descriptions call at Hardin Broth
ers second hand store. You can
save money by il. IT
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh CORY are
making preparations to visit Little
Rock on Friday, Mr.. CORY being a
delegate to the Democratic state
convention.
SEWER & Winfield, Insurance
Agents, Represent a full line of
strong and reliable Fire Insu-
rance Companies.
We see from the Call that c. c.
Brengle will return here and again
take charge of the Interstate
Drug store. We welcome him
back.
For RENT. "A neat five room cot
tage in good repair. Enquire of
6-l2. JOHN P. KLINE.
Mrs. Street and Miss Birdie Smith
er, left today for Wilton, Arkansas.
A. B. Spencer is here today, from
Long Leaf, Louisiana.
R. NJ. Adams, the gentleman who
is paving the streets of Shreveport
is here today. We saw him in con-
versation with Mr.. Ockander, the
gentleman who has a similar con-
tract here.
Mrs. ]. H. Snooks, mother of
Manager c. j. Snooks, of the 7. &
Ft. S. Ry., and his daughter Miss
Lorraine Snooks, are off for the
heated term, now visiting relatives
at Victor, N. Y.
Taylor's dairy sells the best of
sweet and butter milk. If you fail
to see me leave orders at Moore's
store on State Line avenue, phone
Mo. 113. l go round every day,
6-6-1m T. L. TAYLOR.
Wanted.-An experienced house
keeper to leave the city, to keep
house for family of three. Must
furnish gilt edge references. Fair
salary to right party. Address,
SAMUEL, care Texarkanian. 82-t1
A great many gentlemen anC
ladies who attended the funeral Of
the late C. A. Steiner at the Cath.
olic grave yard, got soaking wet
from a shower that came up while
the grave was being filed up.
The remains of G. A GlascocL
arrived here from DalbY Spring;
this morning and were taken il
charge by Mr.. Ed Shut, who vii
give them proper burial this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
We met Mr.. Mike Tansey thi;
morning. Mr.. Tansey is a railroad
builder and worked on the 7. & P
roadbed when it was thrown up in
this city. He has been doing levee
work in Louisiana of late, but is
now on his way north to take cou
tract on some railroad.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, our residence
carrier, brought the Office a nice
treat this morning in the way of a
half-bushel of nice ripe free stone
peaches. The entire force from the
editor to the devil dropped their
work and soon made away with the
treat,
The best way for young man to
get on in the world is first, by get
ting a position; second, keeping his
mouth shut; third, observing
fourth, being faithful; fifth, being
polite; sixth, making it fixed rule
to save one-tenth of his wages. be
they much or little.-Ex.
-a
In another place appears card
of thanks from Mrs. W. W. Shup-
trine. Through her efforts and
those of her daughter, Miss Monnie,
$500 was raised and sent to pay
for Bibles for our soldier boys, Of
this sum the different churches
raised $4 or So. Texarkana can
always be depended upon to Go the
right thing.
We regret to learn that Mr.. W
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

All kinds Of iced drinks at Sam
Ragland's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

C. a. Deats is here from Fort
Worth.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-14

Awarded
Highest Honors, Worlds Fair
Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair.
THE TEXARKANIAN
PC. wOOTTEN. City Editor
TUESDAY, JUNE IA, 1898.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
C. a. Deats is here from Fort
Worth.
All kinds of iced drinks at Sam
Raglands.
W. ". KerreI of Sulphur Station
is here today.
Chas c. Buckuer, OF DeQueen, is
registered at the Benefited.
Judge R. H. Jones of Boston, is
registered at the BeneHeld.
Pat Lambert of the Pee Gee, is
here from Shreveport today.
Coolest soda water in town at
Williams & Williams. 5-S
Jewelry in all its branches at
Chas. S. Erbers. SO
Ice cream and strawberries at
Ragland's, on the corner.
F. L. Upper and W, o. Luray
are here today from Ft. Lynn.
Sterling silver novelties, diamonds,
watches-go to Erber's. 5-3
Bargains in unredeemed diamonds
and watches at Erber's. SO
Attorney Jack Hervy Of Hope,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Charlie Palmer, one of our former
citizens, is here from Dallas.
The tent meeting was well attend
ed last night. Come out tonight.
We serve sherbet, ice cream and |
all cold drinks,
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
Miller Circuit Court has been en-
gagged on some minor civil cases
this morning.
If you want te swim go to Kirby |
Beach, where everything is fixed for
the comfort of its bathers.
We have the best line of elastic |
and hard rubber trusses-can fit |
anyone. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
Before making your purchase OF
watch, ring or pin, see Chas. S,
Erber. He will save you money.
Mr.. Thos. Watts and wife from
Camden, Is over visiting Mrs. J. c.
Watts.
Money loaned on all articles of
value. Old gold and silver bought.
SO Chas. S. ERBER.
Hamp Wisdom leaves this after
noon to take work with the Ryder
King company.
b. D. Wilson, a well known com
mercial pilgrim registered at the
Benefited yesterday.
You can't better yourself, if you
bring us your prescriptions, in
purity, accuracy and promptness-
low prices. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
Chas, Erber guarantees every
thing as represented-not a single
misrepresentation since organized. |
Hardin Brothers have a large
stock of furniture, stoves and
household goods for sale. If
If you have furniture to sell, or
wish to buy furniture call at Har
din Brothers on Broad street. tfl
The Edwards Harness Co. makes
a speciality of repairing bicycles
also sell and rent them. 5-8
The walking evangelist W. S.
Browning held big crowd on the
street last night to hear him talk
He made a good impression.
We had another shower today |
and the clouds look as though there
was more rain in them, which would !
pour out at the slightest touch of
Jupiter Pluvius.
Ride to the front on a Crescent |
Bicycle, The Edwards Harness
Company will sell them to you on
the installment plan. 6-12
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
FURTHER TROUBLE.
Conflicts Inevitable in the Central Amer
 ican States.

New York, September 13.-Passengers who arrived today on the Allianca from San Jose Guatemala, bring news of the pollti- cal troubles in that republic. They say that Manuel Estrada Cambra, as president by a large majority and the death of Gen. eral Prospero Morales have not by any means put an end to the political complica- tions in that country. The recent riot in which nearly three hundred people were killed it is declared, Is but the beginning Of a series of conflicts which cannot but cause much bloodshed.
 The government troops are on the alert, but the outbreaks come very suddenly and are hard to suppress. The leaders in this revolt are the discontened followers of General Castillo and Morales.
 The United States warship Albatross was daily expected at San Jose from San Fran cisco The second class British cruiser Leander is now at Ocos, having been sent there at the request of the German and United States consuls
 The government of Guatemala being un. able to complete the Northern railroad, which, when completed, will be in compe- tition with the Panama railroad, is at pres ent negotiating with a Belgian syndicate for the sale of the new road. The terms, it is said, have not been agreed upon.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Soldier Charged With Murder

San Francisco, September 13.-walter Rosser of the Tennessee regiment tonight shot and killed Henry Hildebrant, an en- ploye of the Spreckles market in this city. Rosser was walking up Market street, and seeing the sweetmeats exposed to view it is alleged, started to help himself, and was told by Hildegrant, who Is employed by Fink & Co.,, owners of the stall from which the goods were being taken, to move on about his business. Rosser, instead of com plying, immediately drew his revolver and, pointing at Hildebrant, fired, the shot in- stantly killing him. Rosser is now in the county jail charged with murder.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
STATUTORY TARIFF
Proclaimed by Japan to Be Put in Effect
 Janury 1st.

Washington, September 13.-A telegram has been received at the Japanese lega- tion to the effect that on the 10th inst the government of Japan proclaimed a statutory tariff, as well as the English, German, French and Austro-Hung garian conventional tariffs would be put in opera ton on the 1st of January, 1899.
 This step marks the inauguration of the Japanese new treaty relations with western powers.
 The following is a list of the new duties on some of the principal imports from the United States:
 Iron and steel, manufactured, 10 per cent; pig, 5 per cent; grain of all kinds, except rice, 5 per cent; alcohol, 40 per cent; liquors, 40 per cent. cut cigars and cigarettes, 40 per cent; sugar, raw, 5 per cent. refined, 20 per cent. crystallized, % per cent; molasses, 10 per cent; cotton, raw, waste and spun, free; yarns, 10 per cent; sewing thread, prints and other man. ufactures of, 15 per cent.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
JEWISH VOLUNTEERS
Will Receive Furloughs in Order to Att
 tend Celebration.

New York, September 13.-Adjutant Gen. eral Corbin has consented and issued or ders that 1000 Jewish volunteers who had either joined volunteer regiments or had seen fighting at the front during the late Spanish-American war should receive fur loughs to enable them to participate in the celebrations of the orthodox Jewish Congregational Union of America.
 The Orthodox Jewish Congregational union, through its president and secretary interviewed General Corbin, called his at- tention to the fact that the Jewish holi- days of especial religious significance to all devout Jews would find many of their co-religionists in the army unable to at- tend religius services and observe the sol emn days, and requested him to grant a leave of absence to all Jewish soldiers now in camp in this country during the time.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

signed. He will arrive tomorrow night from Chickamauga Park and will remain here until Thursday night, when he will proceed to Lexington, Ky.
 Secretary of War Alger has announced that he will visit this camp Wednesday of next week, at which time he will make a formal inspection of the camp and review the troops.
 The sequel of the arrival of the Sixth Virginia colored regiment, here this morn- ing was an attack upon a colored captain, who rode into the city this afternoon. The captain was pulled from his horse by a squad of white privates, who also removed his shoulder straps and ordered him to re- turn to his regiment at camp The white soldiers were drinking. Their identity is not known.
 Private John Gibbings of the Fourth Tennessee regiment, was drowned tonight while attempting to swim the Tennessee river. He was drunk at the time.
 One death was reported today from the division hospital Private Emory B. Toot- ham, of Company L, First West Virginia, died of typhoid fever. His remains were shipped to Ronceverte W. Va, tonight, from which place he enlisted.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
the entire progress of the military invasion

the entire progress of the military invasion of Cuba.
 The general, accompanied by his aide, Captain Miley, came to the department during the afternoon and in person handed the report to Adjutant-General Corbin. He also brought with him two Cuban maehetes to be presented to Mrs. Alger as mementoes of the campaign.
 The report is voluminous document, covering with supplementary reports of division commanders, about 200 typewriter pages. Of this, General Shafter conferred for some time with Acting Secretary Meiklejohn and General Corbin. It was stated afterward that the report would not be made public for the present, the desire being to place it first in the hands of the president and Secretary Alger, and allow sufficient time for a mature consideration of it's contents. After that, there is little doubt but that the material portions, and perhaps the entire report, will be given ( 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
CABINET MEMBERS
Gall on the President for Consultation Day Confers Regarding In structions.s

Washington September 13.-Several mem- bers of the cabinet were at the white house in consultation with the president tonight Secretary Day spent some time there, presumably conferring over the instructions to the peace commissioners, and Secretaries Long and Bliss were also at the mansion.
 Two of the gentlemen selected by the president to be members of the commission to investigate the conduct of the war have practically accepted, Colonel Sexton and Dr. Gilman. The latter arrived in the city tonight and will see the president to- morrow.
 Favorable responses are looked for from General Dodge and pr. Keen, thus insuring four members of the body.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Congratulates Futile

Washington, September 13.-Secretary Gage today sent the following telegram of congratulations to Captain Futile, of the Bear:
 Captain Francis Futile, R. c. S., Com manding U. S. S. Bear, Seattle, Wash: The department extends its thanks and con- gratulations to you, your officers and crew. for the successful issue of your own and the heroic work of the overland expedi- tion for the relief of the ice-bound whalsrs Welcome home. Read at muster.
 (Signed) l.. J. GAGE, Secretary.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
UNITED MECHANICS,
Fifty-Third Annual Convention Being
 Held in Cleveland.

Cleveland O., September 13.-The ff.ty- third annual convention of the order of United American Mechanics was called to order here today with National Counselor Ora D. Golf, of Rhode Island, presiding.
 Mayor Robert E. McIlisson, of this ci y, delivered address of welcome, to which National Counsellor Golf responded. The convention then went into executive sas- sion.
 The report of the secretary shows:
 Amount of money in the treasury of sub-councils, $599,494; benefits paid during year, 4S,4S7.44." The benefit department reported a gratifying increase in member- ship.
 About 15O delegates are present.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Nurses Mustered Out

New York; September 13.-Sx contract nurses arrived in Long Island City from Camp Wikoff tonight. They reached Camp Wikoff this morning on the Viglancia, and their terms have expired, were mustered out at once and started for their homes in or near New Orleans. They had all served in the hospitals at Siboney. They were: Mrs. B. McLearn, Mrs. L. B. Read, Mrs Goodwin, Mrs. Jennie V. Class, Mrs. Clara Coudert and Mrs. Laura F. Bradford.
 Mrs. Bradford's mother-in-law, also nurse, died in Siboney of typhoid fever.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
PASSENGER AGENTS.
The Twenty Sixth Annual Convention in
 Session at Lakewood

Lakewood, N. Y., September 13.--The twenty-sixth annual convention of the American Travelling Passenger Agents be- gan here today with about 200 delegates present President Monett presided.
 The addresses of welcome were delivered by Judge Fisher of Chautauqua and A. N. Broadhead, president of the Chautauqua Steamboat company. The time of the con- yention was taken up by an address by Col. D. A. Ford, passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
 This afternoon the visitors enjoyed a steamboat ride, and a ball was given at the Kent house.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
SENSATIONAL ARREST
May Shortly Occur as Result of Dreyfas
 Muddle.

Paris, September 13.-Among the rumors in circulation tonight regarding the Drey- fus case is one that an arrest still more sensational than any yet made is immi- nent. Another report says that when Eur finder, minister for war, resigns, legal ac- tion for revision will be commenced before his successor is appointed.
 Gen. Zurlinden at the last moment beg ged to be excused from accompanying President Faure to the maneuvres.
 The frank newspaper assertions that M. Faure is supported by Gen. zurlinden in able comment and given rise to the mo- tion that there will be no revision while M. Faure Is president.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Rock Island Passenger Train Struck
 Carry-all Filled With People.

Wichita, Kan, September 13.-Three per- sons were killed outright and several badly passenger train struck a carry-all at the Douglass avenue crossing. In the carry all were thirteen persons on their way to Buffalo Bil1s show. The team was going at rapid pace and the driver could not stop at the crossing when he saw that the train was upon him.
 The dead are: Mrs. Sarah Avery, Wich- ita; Mrs. W. H. Ford, Wichita; John Cher ry, of Mulvane
 Another woman, name unknown, was probably fatally injured. Mrs. Charles Jones, wife of the chief of police, had an ankle broken and a thigh bone fractured.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
ABBEY LANDS.
Said to Have Conveyed 5000 Kragg-
 Jorgenson Rifles to Batangas.

Manila September 13.-The American bark Abbey, with a cargo of arms and am- munition from the United States, which left Canton ostensibly for Singapore under heavy bonds ten days ago, has now. 1t is said, landed 5000 Krag-Jorgensen rifles and cartridges in Batangas province for the insurgents. The report seems impossible, though it comes frt a good source. The indications today are that the insurgents intend to comply peaceably with the Ameri- can request to leave the suburbs of Manila on September 15.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Habeas Corpus Proceedings

San Francisco, September 13.-The habeas corpus proceedings in the Botkin case were passed until next Monday. The mat ter of extradition will be heard on Thurs day of this week by Governor Budd.
 Chief of Police Lees today received tel egram from Attorney General Whire of Delaware stating that experts had posi- lively identified the writing in the note which was enclosed in the box of bon bons as that of Mrs Botkin.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Uitimatum to A Adham Pasha

Candid, Island of Crete, September 13.- Rear Admiral Gerard Noel, commander of the British naval forces in Cretan waters, today published an ultimatum to Edham Pasha, the Turkish military governor of Crete, demanding that within forty-eight of the recent outbreak and massacre, sur- render the fort and ramparts commanding the town and disarm the Mussulmans troOpS
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
LaWton's Report

Washington, September 1S.-Tho follow ing is General Lawton's daily report:
 Santiago September 13.-Total sick, i96; total fever, All; total new cases or fever, 79; total returned to duty, 2O7.
 Deaths: Guy E. Pool, private Thirty-third Michigan; typhoid fever.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
GEN. SKATERS REPORT
On the Santiago Campaign Was Sub.
 mitted Yesterday.

Washington, September 13-General Shaf- ter today submitted to the war department the report on the Santiago campaign, cov- eing not only the battle of Santiago, but
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
MT. Baxard Cannot survive

Dedham, Mass, September 13.-Mr. Bayard passed a restless day, and tonight is weaker He continues to lose steadily, and he cannot survive many more days
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
BRECKENRIDGE AT KNoxvrLLEs
He Will Review the Troops Today
 Camp Notes.

Knoxville, Tenn, September 13.-The troops encamped here will be reviewed Thursday by Major-General J. c. Breck- inridge commanding the First Army corps, to which General McKee's division Is as-
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Entire Plant CInscd

Fall River, Mass, September 13-As a re- suit of the weavers' strike at Borden City cotton mills, the management has closed the entire plant. The weavers in the three mills numbered 300, or half as many more.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
e No Material Change

Narragansett Pier September 13.-There was no material change in Miss Winnie Davis condition tonight She had fairly good day and was resting comfortably tos night. ...3z
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
LAND OF THE VENDETTA.
corsican Ways OF Bothering an Objection
able Neighbov.

An enemy in Corsica has thousand
ingenious little ways by which he can
put a spoke in a neighbours wheel.
Why, a mere accident" in telling
tree may close the road in front Of
your wagon for hours and make all
your early vegetables late for the BIZ
weekly market boat; or a mysterious
hole in your new fence may let whole
flock of sheep into your new clover;
or the we'll may be suddenly be
witched," with sickly consequences TO
man and beast. A resolute new pro-
prietor might declare he would stand
no nonsense; no such accidents should
occur twice to him." and so forth. But
surely prevention is a thousand times
better than cure in matters less Sc
rious than feuds between country
neighbors.
Seventeen years ago a foreign pro-
prietor took up some of the Campo-di-
loro-the best land near Ajaccio. He
engaged a Swiss farmer to come with
herds and staff and supply him with
milk and butter Cows milk is still
rare in the island. In those days you
might milk straight into the lactome-
ter. but the instrument would not even
register zero, though new milk In the
Swiss Alps would mark %. Thus it
will be seen how desirable would have
been a dairying revolution in Ajaccio.
But when everything was in train for
the arrival of the Swiss farmer, his
family, laborers and cattle, certain
Corsican well-wishers of the foreign
reformer came to him and said: Put
it to yourself; would you feel happy 4
the mans hay barns were burned, II
his house was pulled down about his
ears, IL he lost his life?" And the
well-wishers were able to convince the
foreigner that there was real danger
of such acts of violence. He counter
manded all his arrangements, and in
course of time was thankful to get
pretty good milk from the farm Of a
local magnate whose property Is now
fairly well managec.-Gentleman' 3
Magazine.