davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

Nervous weakness or palpitation
of the heart indicates disorder in
the stomach ard digestion Plickly
Ash Bitters is wonderful remedy
in such cases, 1t cleanses, strength
ems and regulates the cause Of the
heart symptoms and builds up a
strong and vigorous body, Sold by
all druggists. 3 l3 2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

st. Patrick was gentleman, he
banished snakes, flies and 6eas from
the green swad, and he taught the
people to love their country and
live religious life. The people are
better for his having lived, and his
memory is ever kept green"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17
TERRIBLE: t
BRE:AKIH'o. o''T
CURED BY Gu
CURED BY Gu

was afflicted with a terrible 1T.
Twas treated by the very best pay, Ui,o
pronounced it blood poison, but it gos worse.
Twas suffering untold agony, and finally had
to give up work. CUTIoURA REMEDIES were
suggested, which l Immediately procured.
From the first, l experienced asoothing relief,
notwithstanding my intense pain. Improved
right along till at last loas entirely cured, and
notG sign onm body any,ohere indicating that
anything had ever been the matter with me-
M. B. BASTIEN, 156W Hunter st. Atlanta, Ga.
SrEEDT CURE TREATMENT FOR EVERY BLOOD AND SKIN
HuMoR, WITH Loss or HAIR Warm baths with Curt-
cURA soar gentle anontngs with CUTicURA purest Of
emoen skin cures, and mi ID doses of CUrcURA RRsoL-
VENT greatest OF blood purifiers and humor cures.
Sold throughoutthe world. POTTER DRua AND CHEN.
CORR Props, Boston, How to Cure Blood Humors free
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

When you visit Little Rock stop
with Gleason. He leads all others
in catering to the appetite and
comfort of his customers, His
house is unsurpassed by any in the
tate. l2.l2.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

DO Not Put OF until tomorrow the
duty that ought to be done today,
If your blood is impure and you feel
weak and weary, take Hoods Sarsa-
parila at once.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills
Mailed for % cents by G !. Hood&
o., low ID Ma.s J
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

NAsNNAA-4 -4szkaX-xz- -
4 FOR p
Watches, Diamonds, Silvsrware,
n Fine Jewelry, Cut Glass SpectacIes.K
4 Clocks aud Sterling Silver NoyeltiesE
go TO the Reliable Jeweler.
LOUIS HEn-BRON. 2
1--WE engrQve an goods free,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
BERKELEY.

Next Sunday will be Children's Day
at the Christian Church. The following
young ladies are a committee to deco
rate the church for the occasion, and
are requested to meet at the church
Saturday at 10 a. M: Misses Lena Ives,
Mamie Bernard. Naomi Eley Mamie
Pierce. Lizzie Pierce. Annie Nichols.
Daisy Nichols, Annie Winborne. Mag
gle Winborne. Mrs. May Garrett.
The song recital under the direction of
Prof. Eugene F.. Marks, OF Freemason
Street Baptist Church. Norfolk, Will
take place Friday evening at y. m, at
Main Street Christian Church.
Yesterday was evidently the hottest
weather for June that the people of this
section have experienced in several
years. The thermometer stood 90 de-
grees in the shade in front of Mr.. p
II. Broulette's store for more than four
nOuTs. and IN The CHESTNUT Street NJ Z.
Church last evening it was log degrees.
making 1T decidedly uncomfortable for
people worshipping there.
The name of Miss Nellie MILESTONE
one of the pupils Of Ryland Institute
who attained high grades in all her
studies. was unintentionall overlooked
in making out the roll of honorable
mention. The name of Miss Cecil Hew-
lit. who was presented with a very
handsome gold watch and chain by her
father for her good work in school. was
also left out, to which fact we gladly
call attention.
Rev. George H. Ray, D. D., OF DAN
vile, Va. is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. II. l. West, on Lee street.
Mrs. II. G. HUMPHREYS arrived from
the Old North State yesterday. having
concluded a visit of several days
among friends and relatives.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Roane is quite sick at their home, on f
street.
Mr.. B. H. Darden and family spent
Yesterday with friends near Church
land.
Bland, the little son of Rev. c. I.
Stengle. who is quite Ill with spinal
meningitis. was taken to the Santa
rum at Virginia Beach yesterday for
treatment.
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spooner. who died Tuesday
morning at their residence at Money
Point. was conducted from that place
yesterday at 8, p. m. The remains were
brought to Berkeley by Undertaken Will
liams, and laid to rest in Magnolia
cemetery.
The procession Of trnmps arrested
Tuesday afternoon and locked up, was
dismissed and ordered out of town yes
terday.
The Norfolk and Southern Railroad
Company is running four freight trains
daily now, and will continue to do so
while the Wilmington. NJ c.. rush of
freight is on. Four trains could not
bring in all Of the freight yesterday ow-
ing to the general increos So along all
lines. business has more than doubled
within the last three months on this
road.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT.
OF UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Piiot.)

Washington, June THE annual en-
campment of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy was inaugurated to-
day at noon and will continue until
Thursday night. To-day was Virginia
day, while tomorrow will be Maryland
day. President Mckinley will be in at
tendance tomorrow afternoon and Will
be accompanied by General Corbin and
General Wheeler.
To-day many prominent Virginia peo-
pie were in attend nee at the encamp-
ment and delivered addresses. Several
members Of Congress from Virginia
were in attendance.
Last night a number Of Confederat e
veterans went over to Falls Church.
Va. for the purpose OF attending an
entertainment which really me rked the
opening of the festivities connected
with the encampmeni Among those
who helped to make the entertainment
n success was Colonel John ii. Alexan-
der. Of Virginia. who gave an interest
ing talk on "Mosby's Men" Many OF
the Confederate veterans who served
under the gallant Mosby went to Falls
Church with the patty. mainly to hear
-. =" =. 49, =.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
sweet-orr Overalls and Jumpers, 5ec.
M. RO S IN 3 KUW.
1i0 and is High Street, Portsmouth, Va.
CUBAN APPOINTMENTS.
GONZALES DE QUESEDA COMMITS
SIONER TO WASHINGTON.
tBy Telegraph to virglnlan-pilot3

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Havana, June 7.-Col George NJ
Randall paid 1913 Cuban soldiers yester-
day at Jaruco, and rejected A others.
This makes 1.437 Cubans paid by Col
onel Randall so far
1t was discovered that four Cubans
were selling fraudulent certificates of
services in the Cuban army, charging
four dollars each for them. This so en-
ragged several soldiers who had legti-
mate discharges that they badly bea;
the sellers OF the bogus certificates.
Governor General Brooke issued or
ders to-day appointing Senior Gonzales
de Queseda special commissioner for
Cuba at Washington. with salary OF
$4,000.
Those who believe that the policy
followed by General Gomez is n wise
one-and they include 4 majority of the
most nrnnainent- Glihans in Havana
are much pleased with this appoint
ment, considering it Il just reward for
years of faithful service.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
THE DEATH SONG.
INDIANS CHANT OVER TIL
GRAVE OF BISHOP BURIEN.

INDIANS CHANT OVER THE
GRAVE OF BISHOP BURIEN.
CBy Telegraph to VirEinian- Pilot)
Vancouver. b. c.. June THE burial
of Bishop Durien, who for twenty five
years worked among tho natives of
British Columbia, was the occasion of
a remarkable scene.
Surrounding the bier were 5000 In
dians chanting death song in the ma
1--WE Sutteral tongue, swaying their
bodies in unison to measured strains of
music. while on an elevation in the rear
Oh the catafalque the cruciticion Of
Christ was being enacted. a lay figure
representing the Saviour being lowered
from the cross by Indians dressed in
Vestment of biblical character
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08

RusSIA's SCHEME.
WHAT THE PROPOSAL FOR PER
MANENT ARBITRATION TRIB-
CNAL CONCENTRATES
(By Telegraph to V!rginian- Pilot.)

UNAL CONCENTRATES.
(By Telegraph to V!rginian- Pilot.)
The Hague, June 7.-Russia's scheme
for permanent arbitration tribunal
contemplates the institution of a trib-
unal for certain number of years to
which will be submitted the obliga tory
arbitrat ton cases enumerated in article
10 of the Russian project. already pub
lished, unless the powers in the conflict
agree upon special tribunal to settle
their differences.
All cases of optional arbitration NAV
also be submitted, and all the powers,
whether signatories or otherwise, may
submit their differences To this trib-
unal by applying to the permanent bu-
rrau.
Appendices TO this agreement provide
bases for the organization of the trib-
unal. rules OF procedure and the crea-
ton OF n permanent bureau, to sit at
The Hague.
AMERICAN POLICY COMMENDED.
London. June S.-Thc Times. in an ed
itorial discussing the proposal OF the
United States delegation at the Peace
Conference to exempt private property
at sea from capture in time of war,
says:
Il; must be admitted that the pro-
posal represents long and honorable
position Of American policy. but it
would be impossible for England to ac-
ccpt such Il suggestion. unless all the
powers were prepared to bind them
selves never again to treat foodstuns
as contraband of war And. even
then. no mere paper agreement would
afford us adequate security in so vital
matter. If commerce is no longer TO
he attacked at sea. all the powers
might largely reduce their naval arma :
ments. but England must needs to be
the last 10 do So"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
An A,nb,ma murderer Executed.

IBy Telegraph to Virginian-P llot.)
Huntsville. Ala. June will Hill,
brother OF Alex Hill, the negro who
Killed Mrs. Hester Hubbard near Eo-
line Monday. was captured near Nc
Culley's mill yesterday and taken near
the scene of the crime and killed. His
head was shot into shapeless mass.
he confessed he was with Alex Hill at
me time Mrs. Hubbard was killed and
mat he and Alex went to IIxbbard's for
the purpose of killing Mrs. Hubbard.
Ihey had heard her husband was alb
sent and she had large sum of money
III the mousse. The crowd first hung him
TO limb and then cut him down. He
was then tied to n tree and a yolley
ilred into his head. The husband of the
murdered woman was present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
MISSING SCIENTISTS.
CAPTURED BY RUSsION CAVALRY
AND SHOT AS SPIES.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Victoria, b. c.. June Kobe papers
of May 16. contain the news that the
fate of the party of scientists. missing
for upwards of a month past, has been
disclosed. According to these accounts
the scientists had landed near Tosang.
on the Lao Tung peninsula, 10 pursue
their investigation in earthquake phe-
nomena and mountain flora Yhen they
were made prisoners by Russian caval-
~, and shot as spies without the
semblance of a trial.
Their Photographic and other scien-
tific apparatus was destroyed Thers
were eleven professors In the party. one
German Savant and ten native Japa-
nese. whose homes were in Kobe and
Toxic. The Japanese authorities will
make thorough investigation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
TEXAS WATER SPOUT.
DESTROYS COTTON MILL AND
WASHES HOUSES AWAY.
by Telegraph to virsininn-P Pilot

tBy Telegraph TO VtrIininn- Pllot.)
ST. Louis Mo-, June IA special to
the Republic from Austin. Texas. says:
AS result of the terrible waterspout
ana exceedingly heavy rains last night
on the upper watersheds, the Colorado
river Is raging out of its banks
reports from Marble Falls, thirty
miles above. show a 25-foot rise there.
The cotton mill at Marble Falls was
wrecked. The water works, the river
bridge and other property were dam
aged. Tonight debris is pouring down
the river by the carload. Small houses,
which have been swept from their in-
secure mooring along the river front,
are seen hoatng far out in the stream,
though the inmates doubtless have es-
capped. as there is no sign of life about
.he cottages. Great damage is report
ted TO crops and farms
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
NEGOTIATIONS ENDED.
PRESIDENT KRUGER AND BRIT
ISL HIGH COMMISSIONER
DISAGREE,
tRy Telegraph to virginian-Plot

(Ry Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Brussels. June 7.-Dr Leyds, the Eu-
ropean representative of the Trans
vaal, has received an official dispatch
from Pretoria confirming the report of
the failure of President Kruger and
the British High Commissioner. Sir AL
fred Miner. to reach an agreement al
the conference just held At Bloemfon-
tein. 1t is added that although Pres
ident Kruger offered important conces-
sions he made them contingent upon
the British acceptance Of the principle
of arbitration on the differences exist
ing between Great Britain and the
TransVaal. This Great Britain herto-
fore has invariably refused on the
ground that it would be an acknowl-
edgement OF the equality of the two
countries
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
Phosphatc Land. rurchn.ed.

N3y Telegraph 10 VirGinian-P ilot.)
Charleston. S. c., June THE Brad
ley's of Boston, are said to have pur-
chased q large tract of phosphate lands
on the Asheepoo and Edisto rivers,
about nfty miles from this city. The
purchase includes six thousand acres of
land bearing high grade rock and is a
majority of the unmined lands left in
the State.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
ANXIETY CREATED.

London. June THE report of the
breakdown OF the Bloemfontein nego-
tiations has created considerable anx-
icty in political and official circles and
there is much speculation as TO the next
move of the British government. While
Great Britain probably does not mean
war, it is generally thought that. at
any rate. there will be military opera
tons
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08

To lose from 10 to SO per cent. on your
you are doing when you fail to buy your
following price list. which quotes only q
Green's Nervura. 75c. Hoods Sarsaparil
letters Bitters, 75c. Syrup Figs. 4oc. He
Pyschine Tonic, $2.75. Ozomusion, S5c.
CINE, 20c Allcock's Porous Piasters, 10c.
15c. Pierce's Pellets. loo. Vim Mariani.
rosive Sublimate Knockout Drops. de-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
BERKELEY ADVTs

RATES. A FIRST-CLASS CAB
" baGe and Cantaioupc Crates for sale
by w. f. WINBORNE. at No $50 Water
street Norfolk. Factory. Berkley, Va.
S. S. phone 1909. je4-lm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08

Tifin. O.-John T.. Sullivan here to.
night tips Jeffries to win, but says the
night will probably be long one.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08

purchase of drugs? Well this IS what
few articles OF our largo stock of Drugs
und. Tic. Paine's Celery Compound, 73c
a. 75c: Browns Iron Bitters. 75c. Hos
rsford's ACID Phosphate, 40c.. Socum's
astoria, Csc. Soothing Syrup. 20c. Cephal-
Belladonna Plasters 1Oc. Carter's Pills.
SlW. Fellows Syrup. sl.0o. Carr's Cor
sure killer of Bed Bugs. with brush, Csc.
The times., 1899-10-27
Ware and LaIand,s Letter.

Furnished by the Guarantee Trust and Deposit
Company, 1929 + Street northwestl
CHICAGO Oct 26-Wheat at Liverpool
was Ia lower; London, Is lower; Ant
Eerp unchanged: Paris, wheat 10 higher.
-four 10 up Budapest, 3-S up; Berlin is
higher. A high war risk is being paid on
shipments from Russia 10 England. II may
prove that the Russian crop is not as large
event of any complications the deportable
surplus from that country can only reach
importing countries by rail There has
been quite a change in the weather, ana
rains prevail where needed through the
winter wheat States. Price Current says
growing wheat is in good condition, except
over considerable portion west OF the
Mississippi River where moisture is de-
ficient Minneapolis reports -four trade re-
stricted by high freight and that interior
receipts Of wheat are on the increase A
large increase in visible supply seems pos
sible. as stocks here and in the Northwest
viii show large accretions. Clarances about
500 600 bushels, with estimates of weekly
clearances of wheat and -four of 3,200 coo
bushels Primary receipts, $50, 600 bushels;
shipments 1886 COO Should Great Britain
demand more steamers for transport service
it viii cut good deal OF a figure in ocean
fraights.
The market was quite strong today, but
the fun advance was not maintained
While the news was Of bullish character,
especially so as regards foreign complica-
tions, people who had profits on the long
side could not resist temptation to accept
The times., 1899-10-27
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn Active and Prices HiGh-Liqui-
datiOn in Wheat-oats Firm.


datiOn in Wheat-0ats Firm.
CHICAGO, Oct 26.-Wheat was higher
today under the influence of the strong
corn market and light Northwestern re-
ceipts, 476 cars. Shorts were the principal
buyers. Liverpool was weak, closing 1-8G
lid lower on futures and 1-2d on spot.
Continental markets were unchanged Pri-
mary receipts were 300, 600 bushels under
last year. New York exporters and freight
brokers report continued indifference, only
eleven loads taken. The winter wheat
belt had more rain. Local shorts have
covered considerable wheat yesterday and
today. December holdings are still large.
There Will have to be a decided improve
ment in the cash and foreign situation to
prevent liquidation.
Corn was the active market and the
leader for all of them. Prices at one time
were up 1-4G5-8c, with December relative
ly stronger. The strength was apparently
on pit conditions for cables were weak and
the cash demand everywhere was poor
Liverpool was 1-SG1-2 lower. Seaboard
/ clearances were only 20 loads. Little. if
any shipping business was done from here
But a queer feature was that the car lot
market was very strong.
Oats held their own and apparently did
that only because the other grains were
strong. Oats of late have been showing
| steadiness but it has been apparently en-
tirely in sympathy with the other coarse
| grains.
Provisions were active within a moder-
ate range. Part of the day they ruled
! higher and closed at about the same as
/ yesterday There was a fair investment
| demand, but large part OF the trading
was between packers, lard attracting the
most attention with English houses promi-
nent sellers. The cash demand for meats
| continues good but the lard trade is slow.
The times., 1899-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-some noteworthy
statements OF railway traffic were sub
mitted today for the third week Of Oc-
1ober and the showings. it may be said.
were only in line with the others already
made for the same period In fact, the
railways in every section Of the country
are reporting earnings so immense and so
much heavier than even those Of last year
that il may be said the question Of the
payment of handsome dividends, even on
stocks not now making any distribution
Of profits, is one resting only upon the
judgment Of the various boards Of manage
ment or the statements Of earnings sub
mittod today the most noteworthy were
those OF the Southern Railway and Louis
vile and Nashville companies for the third
week Of October. The Increase shown by
the Southern Railway over the same week
last year amounted TO $l09 600, over is
per cent while Louisville and Nashyille's
gain for the same week was $1lS,000, or
about % per cent. A greater expansion
Of the traffic Of both roads may reasOua-
bly, be expected when the somewhat belated
movement OF cotton gets into full swing,
cult to see how either company can avoid
the distribution Of increased profits with
the coming year.
The days stock market continued active
and. in the main. firm, though its tendency
was rather more irregular than il was yes
terday. and some Of the sensational fea-
lures that marked the dealings then were
absent Many Of the lower priced stocks
We're notably strong including in this class
ferred and the Pacific stocks. Noteworthy
strength also appeared in Manhattan and
Western Union. but in these instances
there was nothing very definite TO which
their course could be referred The gran
ger stocks were actively dealt in at slight
advances. while New York Central and
the anthracite coal shares were somewhat
reactiOnaTy. A feature Of the market was
the fairly general Improvement which took
place in dealings in the industrial quarter,
where Fecoveries were common.
The money market continued active and
firm. Il seems a very doubtful question
as to whether the New York money mar
ket In its present condition. could stand
the strain Of an active speculation in
stocks without developing the conditions
that prevailed several weeks ago, though
Oh the other hand il is quite probable that
the more extensive operations for the long
account now evident in the dealings in the
stock market are being conducted by per
so8s who do not need to make heavy de-
mands upon the lenders Of money. The
London stock market was reported firm
today, notwithstanding the apparently crit
iCsl position OF the British forces in South
Africa and on balance foreign. houses were
purchasers OF about 200 shares of stocks
in this market The dealings reflected a
material increase in outside interest, as
sg--s.-
commission houses and the still extended
short interest in the market continued TO
reduce its commitments wherever K was
practical.
The times., 1899-10-27

tracted to borrow money on collateral,
the simple payment OF the interest by the
borrower to the lender. after o'clock p.
m, without actually effecting or properly
endeavoring to effect a loan, may be held to
be an evasion of the contract and an ac-
tual detriment to the interest and welfare
Of the exchange. and the offending members
Der may be proceeded against under sec
tion c. article II, of the constitution"
The penalty under the section mentioned
is either suspension or expulsion. The
rule should do much toward preventing
40 per cent money in the future
The times., 1899-10-27
PROPOSALS.

SALE of OLD MATERIAL AT THE NAVY YARD.
WASHINGTON. D. G.-There Will be sold at
the Navy Yard. Washington, d. c., material be-
longing to the Navy condemned as unfit fog use
therein consisting 81 machine tools, st-iTon
guns, brass and steel cuttings scrap steel, scrap
iron, steel girders steam piping, pine wood,
cranes, scrap leather, junk, furniture paper, etc
m. sale vil be for cash to the highest bidder
hy sealed proposals to be opened at Il o'clock
noon, NOVEMBER lS. 1899. Schedules containing
form Of proposals and terms Of sale will be fur
nished on application to the General Storekeeper
Navy Yard Washington. u. C. JOHN d, LONG,
- cretary of the Navy. oc27 NOS
The times., 1899-10-27
ROW York cotton Market.
THE BR1GHTwooD RACES.
a Good Attendance and EXceiien
sport ut the Opening.

A good attendance and excellent sport
marked the opening OF the two days meet
at Briehtwood yesterday afternoon. a o.
the races were hotly contested, and gooj
time was made.
In the third heat of the three minute
class race Alonzo Corbin, who was driving
Nutc!ay, was fouied by Donaldson. the
driver of Yuba Dam, and thrown out Of
his sulky Corbin was stunned by the fall
but soon recovered. Nutclay ran around
the field and disappeared through the gate.
In his efforts to break away from the sulky
the horse severed tendon in one Of his
hind legs The results follow:
The times., 1899-10-27
washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Columbia Railway SIS. $500G112;
S2500G11I ga. Washington Loan and
Trust, 3d167 IL. Potomac Fire Insurance,
sara Riggs Fire Insurance. 74G9 Is; 226
as Columbia Title Insurance, 5Q5. Cap
ital Traction, 16Sd95. Washington Gas, q
m57. Mergenthaler Linotype, 150205 IA; +;
10d205 3-S: 5d2O5 Is American Graphic
phone. 77G13; 50013 1-S.
The times., 1899-10-27
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you Il you used Dr. Kings
New Life Pills Thousands Of sufferers have
proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health Easy to take.
Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back II not
cured Sold by Henry Evans, Druggist, g3s
Street.