davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20
Passed Into History.

At noon yesterday the one hum
dred and first day Of the session,
the thirty-secoud general assembly
adjourned sine die. In both senate
and house the closing exercises
were impressive. All the members
united in singing "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again.
The senate confirmed the APP
pointment of &. W. Murphy, Lit
tie Rock, ]. NJ. Levesvue of Wynne,
and r. NJ. Hancock of Mountain
Home, as members of the board of
commissioners to build a new state
house.
President Manning, chaplain
Dye and sergeat-at-arms Childers
we're presented with gold headed
canes by the members of the SEN
ate.
In the house the senate bill pro-
viding for the publication of the
complete Branner geological re
ports was passed, also the senate
bill repeating section 743 of the di-
gest in so far as it affects mort
cages and deeds of trust.
A gold headed cane was present
ed to speaker Vanderventer by his
colleagues. A similar token was
presented to 7. f. Kimbell, city edi
itor of the Gazette. The pages of
the house presented DR.. Taylor of
Garland, with a gold-headed UNI
brelIa. There was the usual round
of complimentary resolutions and
the house adjourned in perfect
good humor.-Gazette.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20
Charter Applied For.

Topeka, Kan, April IS. The Ar
kansas Valley and Gulf Railroad
Company have made application for
charter. The company proposes
TO build a line from Arkansas City
southeasterly through Oklahoma
aud the Indian Territory and also a
branch from Blackwell to Kay City,
through the city of Tonkawa. The
papltal is placed at 100000 The
directors fer the first year are:
Dwight Braman of New York,
Henry S. Mofitt of Boston, Fred D.
Fuller, W. B. Lawrence and George
Fl. Whitcomb of Topeka.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

We regret to learn that Miss
Minnie Johnson, daughter of Mr.,
Dock Johnson, whe lives five or six
miles in the country, and who was
in attendance upon the public
school in this city, lies critically i'll
with meningitis, at her fathers
home. She was taken sick Monday,
and since that night has been un-
conscious.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

Mr. Quay as a Pennsylvania sem
ator, has been ousted from his job,
but so well did he manage affairs
he saw that it was left open and
the United states senate will now
be run by one less senator from
the state of Pennsylvania.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

BE sure to hear the Graphophone
Grand Friday night, Songs and
bard selections reproduced as loud
as the original 10 and 25 cents,
Assembly Hall 1902.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20
Floral Society.

The ladies of the Floral society
are informed by this notice that
they are expected to meet at the
residence of Mrs. H. r. Webster on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
sharp Mrs, H. r. WEBSTER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

Mr.. H. L. McGee, of DeQueen,
Ark, came in from Memphis last
night with his bride and registered
at the Cosmopolitan He left
today for his Arkansas home. He
is the junior of the firm of Cox q
MCGEE at DeQueen,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

Spring Tlredness is different from
the weariness caused by labor. The
last is cured by rest; the first re-
qures a few bottles Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla to cure 1t.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

A large concourse of friends of
the late James c. Halligan, follow
ed his remains to their last resting
place this morning from the Cath
olic Church to the Catholic Gene.
terry. The church was draped in
weeds of mourning and many floral
designs we're placed about the
casket and carried to the grave
and deposited on the mound of
earth covering the last resting
place of the late James G. Halligan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

Mrs. Gustave S. Smith having re-
ceived a telegram to join her hus-
band at st. Louis, Mo-, left yester-
day, and they will remain there for
a week, visiting relatives, before
returning to their home in New
York City. Mrs. Smith has been
spending the winter here among
relatives and old friends, and, being
most cultured, charming and
popular lady, much regret is felt
over her departure; they will anxl-
ously look for her return carry next
winter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

Rough and dressed lum-
ber, mouldings, shingles,
pickets, etc.
Standard Nov. Works,
Phone 297 0p. Coal Chute.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

Mr.. II. B. Shipp, of Little Rock,
who has charge Of the building Of
the new Y, M, G. A. building, ac,
companied by Mr.. Gleach of the
same ploce, arrived in the city yes.
terday and are preparing to let the
contract for the building, Mr.,
Shipp returned to Little Rock this
morning to complete some further
arrangements regarding the let
ting Of the contract, He states
that goodly number of Texar.
kama contractors are after the con
tract and that it will certainly be
let to home people, He speaks en-.
Enthusiastically of his treatment BY
our citizens and says they deserve
the finest " NJ. G. A building in
the state Mr., Gleach will have
charge of the plans and specidca-
tions until Mr.. Shipp returns,
which will be the latter part of
this week,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-20

That distress after eating is cured
by Hoods Pills, They do not gripe,
25 cents. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
INTEREST GROWING.
Handsome Prizes at Bazaar for
Sisters of the Good
Shepherd.

A most enthusiastic meeting of Catho-
lie ladies and gentlemen was held last
Monday evening at St. Mary's Hall in
behalf of the bazar which is to given at
Music Hall, commencing November IA
and continuing until November %, for
the benefit of the Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd. At least a dozen parishes,
German and English speaking, were
represented, while other parishes sent in
assurances of their hearty support. 1t was
decided unanimously that the various
societies of the city be invited to attend
on certain designated nights.
One of the features of the bazaar will be
booth containing the needlework of
the Sisters, which is said to be the finest
collection ever gotten together in the
United States, and it would be we'll for
the society ladies of the city to remember
this. Another item in which great inter
est is taken is the combination books,
which contain bridal trousseau which
will be made as directed by the winner,
Of the desired material and the best
needlework that is possible for these good
Sisters to execute. Besides there will be
various other attractive features. There
will be special meeting of the gentle.
men of the city Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 26, in Ancient Order of Hibernian
Hall, Market street, between Third and
Fourth, to which all are invited
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
UNDER ACLOUD.
Shortage in the Accounts of
the Assistant City
Attorney.

Mr.. John Mason Brown, the Assistant
City Attorney, is resting under cloud.
A shortage has been found in his ac-
counts, part of which has since been set
tied. Mr.. Brown is at present out of the
city. He may be able to explain every
thing when he returns. AS it is, he left
Louisville at an inopportune time, as he
knew his Office was being investigated,
and left with a receipt in his pocket.
This receipt showed that Mr.. Brown had
paid into the city treasury 81 200.
Mr.. Brown was elected Assistant City
Attorney by the late but unlamented
Republican General Council of three
letter society fame. He belongs to one
of the oldest and best families in Ken
lucky. He is grandson of the late Gen.
William Preston, a SON of the late John
Mason Brown, and related to Judge
George Davie, Ambassador to Italy ORA
per and others. His wealthy relatives
are amply able to save him from disgrace
if there be any shortage over and above
the $l.700 that has already been paid in.
The discrepancy occurred through the
manner of collecting court costs, etc.,
connected with suits on tax bills. During
the past thirty days his Office has been
investigated. Strange to say, Mayor
Weaver and his advisers, who ought to
know something about the matter, pro-
fess entire ignorance. On the other hand,
Mr.. Brown candidly made contradictory
statements regarding the matter. To one
he said his shortage Was trifle over $40.
To another he said he, did not know what
it was, but there was money enough in
the safe in his Office 10 cover any short
age.
In the one case there was no money in
his safe; in the other he had a receipt for
81, 200 in his pocket when he stated he
had given his check for trihe over $40.
Mr.. Brown left the city last Friday os-
tensibly to sell string of fine horses in
Kansas City 1t is rot known when he
will return.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
QUICK DEATH.
James Malone Struck by a
Railroad Train and
Killed.

James Malone, one of the best known
Irish residents of the West End, was
fatally injured Tuesday evening at Eight
zenith and High streets. while on his way
home from work. At that point is net
work of tracks with no gates or fagmen
to protect pedestrians. Two trains were
approaching from different directions,
only one of which was seen by the I'M
fortunate man. He was hit by the other
and hurled against the building at that
point, dying soon after from his internal
injuries. An ambulance was called and
his remains were removed to his home at
Twenty-fourth and Lytls streets. The
deceased left an aged wife and two sons,
John Malone, who was recently married
and lives in Cincinnati, and Edward
Malone, of this city. Thomas Chalk, Of
the police force, is stepson of the de-
ceased, and lives near him on Lyle street.
His funeral occurred Thursday morning,
the services being attended by vast
throng of sorowing friends and acquaint-
auces
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
CAPT. JOHN BARRETT
Has Taken the Interest All
Good Citizens Should in
Public Affairs.

Among the candidates before the peo-
pie of Louisville at this time no one is
held in higher esteem personally than
Capt. John Barret, who is the Republican
nominee for the State Senate in the
Thirty-seventh Senatorial district, en-
bracing that portion of the city between
Shelby and Fifth streets. Capt. Barrel
was born in this city and lived here all
his life, where his father was for many
years one of our leading lawyers. He
followed his fathers profession and sue
ceeded to his practice. This is the first time
he has ever been candidate for politi-
cal Office, though he has taken the inter-
est that all good citizens should in public
affairs, and though comparatively young
man, may be classed with our old-time
Republicans. During Gov. Buckner's adj
ninistration he was appointed by that
gentleman to investigate the accounts of
Treasurer Dick Tate, which was a COM
pliment to him alike as man of unquali-
fed integrity and lawyer of recognized
ability. He was subsequently appointed
Postmaster Of Louisville by President
Harrison, and made one Of the best Post
masters Louisville ever had. Capt. Barrett
descends from an Irish ancestry and has
warm place in his heart for Irish
Americans, though he is national man
in every sense of the word. He is a
courteous, kindly gentleman, considerate
of the poor and rich alike, and will make
a useful Senator, who will do credit to
our delegation and look carefully after
the interests of the city and of his con-
ailments
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
CHARTER OPENED.
Painters Union Will Charge
No Initiation Fee Next
Month.

There was good attendance of mem-
bers at the meeting Of the Painters Union
at Reeb's Hall this week, when four APP
plicants were initiated. That all may
have no excuse for not joining. the union
decided to suspend the initiation fee dur
ing November and require applicants to
pay only three months dues in advance.
This will not interfere with the payment
of the death benefit of 500 and $50 to
husband and wife respectively. The in
dications are that every painter in the
city will join. The next meeting prom
ises to be lively one, as the election OF
delegate to the Milwaukee, convention
win take place. There are three candi-
dates for the honor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
socially. A host Of friends in the Capital

socially. A host Of friends In the Capital
City extend congratulations.
hope by next week to be able to make
announcement Of at least two more we'd
dings which will take place before advent
The little god Cupid has been getting in
his work in the Capital City.
On Monday last the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jud Brislan died. The funeral
took place Tuesday, Rev. T. S. Major
officiating. A host of friends tender the
sorrowing father and mother their sim
cere sympathy.
John I. Buckley, who has been on the
sick list for the past week, is now able to
be ,ut again among his friends.
Miss McDonough, late of Louisville,
but for the past year of Frankfort, where
her father holds position as guard at
the penitentiary, has beeu dangerously
i'll during the past week, and little hope
is entertained for her recovery.
James Heeney and Patrick Newman,
ST.. two prominent Instantaneous of
this city, have been nominated for Coun-
cilmen ON the Democratic ticket. Col.
Heeney has already served one term in
the Council and will undoubtedly be
returned again. Mr.. Newman, if elected,
will make an excellent officer and will
represent the interest of the long suffer-
ing taxpayer. d. ]. M.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
OPPOSE THU SCHEME.
Workingmen Protest Against
Issue of Bonds to Buy
Central Park.

For some months past certain individ-
uals and party leaders have been endeav-
oring to create sentiment among the
voters favoring the purchase of Central
Park by the city at what many believe to
be an enormous price. They have been
successful in having placed before the
people a proposition to issue bonds for
that purpose, payable in forty years and
not before, 10 be voted upon at the cleo
ton only one week hence.
That the workingmen will vote solidly
against the proposition was demonstrated
at the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union last Sunday. There was a calm
and thorough discussion, which brought
forth facts fully justifying their position.
Figures were quoted showing that it
would ultimately cost the city at least
100000 for the park scheme alone, and
this added tax would prevent the carry
ing out of much more needed improve
ments. Attention was called to the great
necessity of improving Beargrass creek,
which at times is so foul as to jeopardize
the lives of those living in its vicinity,
many deaths being attributed to its dis
ease breeding properties. The Board of
Public Works and Board of Health were
censured for their negligence in not pay
ing some attention to other portions of
the city, where there is absolute neces-
sity for street repairs and drainage.
Opposition was also manifested to the
proposition before the General Council
for the imposition of tax for FIVE years
for the benefit of the Polytechnic Society
library. The feelings of the delegates
were expressed in the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas. There will be submitted to
the people of Louisville at the election
proposition embracing the issue of
bonds and consequent increase of taxa
ton for the purchase Of what is known
as Central Park; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union opposes that measure and calls up
on the workingmen to vote against the
same for the following reasons:
First-Therc are many portions Of the
city where money could be expended to
the greater benefit of all classes. namely
in improving Beargrass creek and the
disease-breeding lowlands.
Secoud-In rebuilding the WORKOUT
streets in the suburbs. where the work
ingmen reside in great numbers. and
Third Because we believe the price
is exorbitant and the scheme one solely
in the interest Of money lenders.
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union also opposes the subsidizing of the
Polytechnic Society by the imposition of
an additional tax aggregating over $20,-
600 per year, believing that sum would
be sufficient to give Louisville first-class
library of its own. and asks ali members
Of the General Council to vote against
that measure.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
RETURNS TO IRELAND.

The many friends and admirers in
this city city of Misses Julia Quirk and
Katie Burke will be surprised to learn
that they leave next week for Ireland,
where they win spend year visiting
friends and relatives. They leave for
Cincinnati Wednesday. where they will
spend several days with friends. and the
following week sail from New York.
Miss Quirk will go direct to the home
Of her parents in Galway, and afterward
be the guest OF friends in Gort OF Mrs.
Martin Burke Of this city. Miss Burke
will visit her father and nother, who
reside in Tipperary- Both are pretty
girls and their absence will be missed in
the social circles where they have beer
favorites. Their friends ell wish them 9
pleasant voyage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
KNIGHTS WILL DANCE.

The Hibernian Knights have issued in
vitations for a ball at the New Lieder-
kranz Hall on Monday evening. Ncre;n-
Der 20. and every member will do his ut
most to make It an elaborate affair. A
handsome ring vii! be given the young
lady disposing Of the greatest number Of
tickets The programme and details will
Be published next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28

ers and their employers in Chicago was
reported amicably adjusted and the
names of the firms involved were removed
from the unfair list.
r. P. Caldwell was elected a member
of the Board of Directors, and after the
payment of all bills the meeting adjourn
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-28
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY.

We lead and never follow.
Our work In laundering lace
curtaIps ct zoe a pair gives en-
tire satisfaction. Work called
for and delivered. First-class
serlce. MAD. BABEY, 6z5 Sec
ond St. Telephone 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
DEMOCRATIC NEWS BUREAU.
First weekly Publication OF the Ma
tionAl hulietin.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say;
The first number Of the Democratic Ma
tionai Bulletin. the weekly publication Of
the Democratic national committee. Will
appear today under the auspices Of It's
new editor. Sam II. Cook II Will be chief
ly remarkable for its failure 10 discuss the
silver question. except In one or two un-
important paragraphs which were in
serted to Justify the columns.
The articles which il viii contain will
deal altogether with trusts and imperial
ism. and II is understood 10 be Mr.. Cook
policy 10 limit the discussion Of public
questions in the Bulletin 10 these two is
sues and matters affecting the national
administration, SO long as he performs
the duties Of editor. The significant thing
about the emission OF silver articles from
the Bulletin is that Mr.. Cook is supposed
10 be acting under orders from the chiefs
of the national committee. He said Yes
terday, in speaking OF his work as ed
ttOr:
Il will endeavor. in preparing matter
for publication In the Bulletin 10 repre-
sent faithfully the ideas of majority Of
the members Of the national committee.
The object of the Bulletin will be 10 dis
seminate ideas on current questions that
are likely 10 ne features of the next ma
tiOnal campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
CoNDENsFU DISPATCHES

II is anneaf"ef :hst representatives - several ef'
les hsy. oseauzsa at trust baking t@sGef sofa-
pRuy and that II tie largest psslts ~ TIE
csrlr.tF. viii lie ct shIisised IL thessn.
A. fasctine In Boston - representatives 81 a
Ira iortY 81 the iaixrf concerns N the webbing
indnstry ia America the work ~ the pyeH"ifsTy
organization ~ nAfiesasi combination wee per
frrtef Ts- eoiinatla4 81 csisf aDed Al 81 So 80
The yantrA i.efW Peter Malt nj hit Moor.
g afsiutaa take place az Ioaey leland "a H9sels
tas s. Aas been elisched NJ gearan,se - so<d
falib Msher sid NsCoy have each posted 81. go
Trey wln Gsht tweats ire rounds ~ catch weights
.or 1t purse - snVo 1be winner ~sft receive
S. ~
Ftnal isaa. see sb~ r~adustnenf II thh financial
Affairs K the Is su>ss tstx lhifshsTs '}af iiati-
road iatAIasus v1H ~ rs1iitssai within day ~
t~o 1te s<~nallssi Philadelphia saHnss =. sl&s
tta siscg3 ms rs it, fFFts ~ ssaige2 fA% Eeor-
esniqa'itf. and - na1aS>ss ~sH hereafter te In
csszsxs - ibss-t3ss . Cali s9sirs-
meeting 81 4il. tbs Vanderbilt rarosd presidents
has he,u csHe-f - net IL >es fofk Il /. he-
l=yei That tbs meeting tere wii = sftfa1t' 81
~ " X handestait ,ian fnr fht tieH~g unincs
tts Il Use thai t4rrsie FAC properties
nay ~ t5g1Rat int" ufsee h&gfn2sslais spG More
e. .ss9fBscsl Operating relations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

LAHTON STILL ADVANCES.
insurgents' Cavalry of Parae section
About Destroyed.

NAsHINGTON. Nov. a--Ths war de-
Fartnent has received the following cable
gram:
Manila
ON the Ist inst Lieut.. Siayens and
eighteen ulsn reconnoi.eTed Macarthur =
front. struck forty or more irtrenehe5 in
sufgents. Immediately attacked and dis
Dersed them. killing three and gounding
a number. No casualties
yesterday I.awfon's advance az AilaEo
struck the ensny both west and south ~
fhe city Bats5n's Nscabehe scouts. re-
eonnoitering south, struck the insurgents
IN ambush Lieut. BoutsiIe was Killed and
ans scout wounded. Ea,son routed the
enemy. who ieft seven dead In the thick
ets
yesterday Bill. az the T'h!rty-sixth VOL
un'eers- with d regiment and troop os cav
airy cleared the country Of all armed IN
sirGeDts from florida Blanca 20 a cor-
siderable distance beyond P0rac pursuing
thems into the mountains, capturing nine
u the cavalry forces. several guns. con-
siderable property killing wounding AMI
ca.tnFing a number of the enemy. The
Insurgents cavalry of tina; section - prac-
ticauy destroyed Eeufs casualties one
man killed ana two wounded"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
HOBOS COME WEST.
Northern Pacific viii Abando Free
fermentation for Labor

The Northern Pacific plan of furnishing
free transportation from the Twin cites
~ points where construction work Is so
ing on In Washington and Idaho, Ia men
who represent themselves as iabofers. Is
to he abandoned. The road has learned
that fully ~ per Gems. who made the trip
ara hobos whose only object is q change
OF climate
destination partake Of a meal and then re-
fuse 10 do work of any kind. Many leave
the camp few hours after arriving. while
others have 10 be driven out from the
camp tables To those desiring work there
is plenty 10 be had along the line and at
good wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

HarSar d-PennsyiNuni Struggle the
Nest Important One.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Tomorrow will
be notable one on the gfidiron There
are several important games TO he played.
the chief of which Is the Harvard Penn
sYivAnla struggle 81 Philadelphia This
IS usually considered as the first cham
pionshlp game Of the season among the
large colleges In the. East Next IN i'm
portauce TO the Harvard Penns ylvania
game is the Princeton Brown CRANE At
Princeton Yale and West Point will
have q tussle at West Point
The outlook for the game at Phila-
dc!phia IS for Harvard victory. Tho
Harvard eleven has shown far better
form All the season than Pennsylvania.
H. the last ten days however. Penn
syiVauia has taken an immense brace,
and many predict that the struggle viii
be 4 close one.
Both Harvard and Princeton have beat
en- West Point