davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02
Something Desirable

Three beautiful lots on Beech
street, on car line, fronting east,
on corner, with two residences and
all out houses, will be for sale cheap
for the next 80 days. Address,
G. A. Hooks & Co.
10 3l-lm Texarkana, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

Whites Cream Vermifuge is a
highly valuable preparation, capable
promptitude of its action, of clear
ing the system in a few hours of
every worm. Price % cts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

Old fashions in dress may be re-
vived, but no od-fashioned medicine
can replace Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

If you wish to sell or buy anything
in the rea estate line, it will pay
you to consult W. r. Kelley, State
Line Ave, over Water Cos. office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karls Clover Root Tea purlfies the breath
by its action on the bowels, etc, as moth
ing else will. Sold for years on absolute
Sold by Williams g. Williams, q
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

The best OF everything the mark
ct affor ds, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

schusters, the cold reliable" has
a big stock Of ladies and gents
plain gold and set rings. Prices
very low lz9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02
no you KNOW

Is preyentable? Science
has proycn that, and also that neglect is
snlcdal The worst cold or cough can be
enrcd with Shlloh's Cough and Consump-
tIon Cure. Sold ON positive guarantee for
over hfty years.
sold by Williams & williams,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

The choicest steaks, roasts and all
kinds Of fresh meats at HuddIeSton
Brothers. 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

Gentlemen--do not forget that
the reliable gents futnishers,
Sharpe g. Brewer, give a ticket for
tree shines, with every pair of their
shoes sold. 3'l9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

The most stubborn cases of Bron-
chitis succumb to Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, Price 20 and 30 cts,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02
n. n. AdaK1aSs
TWO STORES

At No. I'll East Broad Street, large
stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, etc.
Prices exceedingly low your moneys worth
every time. A fine rocking chair given free
with every SIS worth of Dry Goods.
On College HilI==An up-tO-date line OF
General Merchandise==Dry Goods, Staple
and Fancy Groceries. Prices as low as
the lowest. Polite and accommodating
statesmen ever ready to show all goods.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02
Nick Braumiler,
.FhnnH ll0. l52 WEST BROAD
FRESH POULTRY

FRESH POULTRY
Is coming In now every day, fat and ten
der. A fresh spring goose, or duck, or
tender chicken for roasting, makes
tempting morsel this clear, cold weather:
II you prefer prime roast Of beef, leg OF
lamb or mutton, steak or chop, we VIII
send you the choicest to be procured, fat,
lulcy and tender.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-02

10 3l-lnl
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
THE DEAD OF THE MAINE.

ONLY ABOUT TWO DOZEN BODIES POSITIVELY
IDENTIFIED-THE SERVICES AT ARLINGTON.
Washington. Dec. 23.-It is said at the Navy De-
partment that only about two dozen Of the bodies
OF the Victims OF the Maine explosion were identi-
fed beyond question when they were buried In the
Colon Cemetery at Havana In response to its offer
to transport to the homes OF the victims relatives
the bodies OF such might be claimed, the De-
partment has so far received about ten applica-
tlons
With good weather the Texas. bringing the
bodies. should arrive at Hampton Roads some time
tomorrow night or on Christmas Day and 1t is
believed that the collins be delivered at Arling-
ton Cemetery next Tuesday. There they will be
placed in open hospital tents under guard OF
marines from the Washington Barracks until
Thursday at IL o'clock, when the funeral cere-
monies will take place in the presence Of President
ber Of other distinguished persons. The Marine
Band. two companies Of buejackets and a battalion
OF marines under General Haywood will take part
In the services
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
THE GLOBE BANK FAILURE
CHARLES H. COLE. FORMER PRESIDENT.
CHARGED WITH MIsAPPRoPRIAT1oN.

HE rs UNDER FEDERAL SURVEILLANCE AT LOS
ANGELES -ovERIOANs CAUSED THE TROUBLE
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec 23.-Charles II. Cole
formerly president of the Globe National BANK
of Boston is under Federal surveillance at
hotel in this city. Mr.. Cole is charged In COM
plant mailed to-day by the Boston authorities
with appropriation and emoezzement Oh
soOoOOO on four counts Yesterday United
states District Attorney Flint received dis
match from the United States District Attorney
at Boston, asking that Cole ne taken into GUS
tody on a charge OF misappropriation of the
funds OF the Globe National Bank. now In the
hands Of a receiver.
United States Marshal Osborn proceeded to the
hotel where the Cole family was stopping, and
learned that Mr.. Cole had gone 10 Redondo
Mr.. Coles son accompanied Osborn to his
fathers stopping place at Redondo, where MI
Cole was Informed that the Boston authorities
had requested his detention. Mr.. Cole agreed
TO return to Los Angeles. and disclaimed any
intention or desire to escape He stated that the
family visited California for the benefit Of Mrs
Coles health He assured the officer that he
would make no endeavor TO avoid the service
Of a warrant
Later Mr. Cole stated that in his long incum-
bency as president of the Globe National Bank
there had been overloans. but these had been
made good from his personal property, ana TINS
ne could demonstrate. He intends to return, In
Justice TO himself. TO answer all charges ana
dsprove or explain them. This was substan-
TALLY all that the banker would say concerning
the case He has secured legal advice to safe
guard his interests. Mr. Coles son seemed
astonished al the accusation. and declared that
he knew nothing concerning his fathers analrs
and was not authorized to speak for him, saying
that the only foundation he could offer for the
bringing OF his father into the case was that the
securities he had advanced to cover the over
loans had been rendered insufficient by reason or
stock fluctuations He stated that his father
owned copper mines in Utah. No warrant has
been served by the local United States officials.
After his first atement regarding the arrest
and his connection with the Globe National
Bank Mr.. Cole refused TO say anything more
and spent the day in his apartments. Mr.. Cole
president Of the Globe National Bank Tor
thirty years, but resigned about six weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
A NEW STORE FOR STXTH-AVE.
ADAMS q co. WILL BUILD MAGNIFICENT
STRUCTURE TO sUPPLANT THEIR
PRESENT STORE

Adams & Co.. the well known drygoods house In
Sixth-ave are about to replace their old store with
a ma gnifcent structure. a perspective OF which is
shown in the accompanying Illustration.
Excavation and foundation work Is row In prog
ress. When completed the store will add greatly
to the architectural beauty OF Sixth-ave
It will cover an area Of 200 feet square, running
from Twenty-frst TO Twenty-second St. fronting
the entire block on Sixth It will be six stories
high with basement The entire floor space will
amount approximately to seven acres. The style
Is in the Renaissance-light coored materials be-
ing used and the building will be freploof through
out.
There will be three handsome and artistic
frances on Sixth-ave.. each Of which will be flanked
by pilasters Of polished granite. ornamented with
scroll work IN bronze. In the centre OF the store,
rising from the main 10 the fifth floor, there Will
be a spacious and splendidy lighted rotunda, sur
rounded by ornamental columns arches and vous-
soirs. canoped by a ceiling Of classic design and
color
Broad and handsome marble stairways will rise
from the main foor-one from within the rotunda
and one from each street entrance. Six electric
elevators for patrons will be arranged so as to give
rapid and convenient access TO all parts OF the
building
The receiving and shipping departments well
as the engine for the large electric and heat
ing plants will be situated in the basement. which
will be connected with the main floor by broad
stairways as well by elevators.
The large central stairway Will lead from the
main floor direct 10 a magnificent and richly deco
rated ladies' parlor end 10 the manicuring and
chiropody departments on the second floor. on
which will be also situated the various departments
devoted TO the sale Of ladies' misses and childrens
garments, millinery and other lines.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
VISITED EK-CAPTAIN CARTER.
CAPTAIN REEs. OF THE ENGINEER CORPS. MAR
RowLY ESCAPES TRIAL.

CAPTAIN REEFS OF THE ENGINEER CORPS MAR
RowLY ESCAPES TRIAL
Washington Dec. 23 (specaD.-Captain Thomas
NJ. Rees, Corps OF Engineers, L. s. A.. has mar
rowly escaped serious consequences under the pro-
visions OF the Tooth Article OF War. which provides
When ar officer is dismissed from the service for
cowardice fraud the senter shall further direct
that the crime, punishment. name and place of
abode OF the delinquent shall be published I'm the
newspapers In and about the camp and I'm the
State from which the offender came or where he
usually resides and after such publication II shall
be scandalous for an officer TO associate with him
Major Benjamin X. Roberts, I'd Artillery recently
reported to General Merritt commanding the De-
partment of the East. that Captain Rees had been
visiting ex-Captain Obern NJ. Carter at Fort
Columbus. Governors Island. The information was
forwarded to the War Department by General Mer-
ritt and Captain Rees called upon for a state
ment. He replied that he had various occasions
visited Carter at the request either OF the latter
or OF his attorneys. He had also once visited
carter In regard to a matter not connected with
the court martial case. Captain Rees protest ed
that he was ignorant OF the provisions OF the Tooth
Article or war. Under the terms OF the article
Garter was practically ostraciZed by the sentence
OF the court martial, and any Army officer associ
ating with him is liable to trial for scandaious
conduct.
General ]. NJ. Wilson. chief OF engineers in view
OF the explanation made by Captain Rees has
recommended that no further proceedings be taken
IN the case, especially as Captain Rees assurkd
the Department that he would have no further re-
lations with Carter, and that he had no bu sIness
10 transact with the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
ANNUAL REUNION OF ALBAYIAYs.

One of the most festive dining associations in
New-York is called tho Albany Society OF New
York City. and Frederic =. Olcott. the well known
banker and president OF the Central Trust Com
pany, is its president This winter tho annual re-
union OF former Albanians now living in New-York
VIII be held at Delmonicos on Wednesday, jan
uary 10. large delegation from Albany is ex-
pected. William II. McElroy will be the toastmas-
ter. and among those who have been invited to
speak are Postmaster General Smith, who was
Woodruff Ex-Governor Hill Judge Woodward OF
the supreme Court, and several prominent Al
banians. one OF the special dishes served at the
Albany dinners is Albany beef. which appears in
the gulse OF sturgeon and In served In Demonlco's
most tempting style. Novel features always In
troduced at these gatherings. and some are prom
ised at the approaching festivities
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
BRYAN'S TOUR IN NEW-JERSEY.

Congressman William D. DAILY returned to his
home In Hoboken from Washington yesterday.
When asked about the arrangements for William
j. Bryans coming trip to New-Jersey and New
York he said: Colonel Bryan has arranged to meet
the Democratic leaders In Washington next month.
and the itinerary will then be mapped out. have
agreed to accompany Mr. Bryan on his trip through
New-Jersey. / understand his topic will be I'm
perialism and Trusts and that he Is to speak at
Camden. Trenton and Jersey city before going to
New-York. He will reach New-Jersey probably
before February ]. He may also stop In Newark"
ASKED " Mr.. Bryan would discuss the silver Issue
BIT. Daiy replied that the free silver issue was
dead ana that there was nothing to say about IL
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
CHICKAMAUGA DECLARED REALTHFUL.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MILITARY PARK
COMMISSION.

COMMISSION
Washington. Dec 23-Through its chairman,
General H. V. Boynton. the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Military Park Commission
has made its annual report TO the Secretary OF
War The document is OF interest mainly because
of the energetic defence Of the heahfulness Of the
park based the experience gained in the recent
war It is said that the military OF the park
has not resulted in any permanent damage, while
It is a source Of satisfaction to the Commission to
feel that the park has proved Of great practical
TO the War Department, and has been the
means Of saving large sums for rent.
General Boynton recalls the fact that when the
park abandoned there was much sickness, and
condition approaching panic prevailed wit, with
bers of fever patients in the hospitals. Seven
battalons of troops-four colored. under Colonel
Infantry, and three white. under Colonel L. D.
Tyson, of the 9th United States Volunteer In
fantry-were left at the camp The strictest san-
fcers The result that, Notwithstanding
they encamped in the sections Of the
park where the departing troops had BEEN not
did death incident to camp disease occur.
Indeed, in the Sth United States Volunteers not
Zation of the regiment in June until its muster
out in January: The general health Of the 9Th
able character. and due, without doubt, in both
instances, to the knowledge and increasing watch
fulness Of the regular officers In command.
Ths conditions obtained even in the tempor-
airy force engaged for three months In filling sinks
cleaning up hospital sites and hauling camp refuse
from the grounds occupied by the troops. The
large quartermaster and commissary forces under
Captain ID. e. Mccarthy, assistant quartermaster,
and Major j. II. Arrasmth. acting commissary OF
1t s respectfully submitted. says the Commission,
that these facts fix the responsibility for unusual
sickness among the troops at Camp Thom1as else;
Chickamauga Park.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
SUTCJDE OF A MEDICAL STUDENT.
YOUNG MANS BODY FOUND IN GROVE IN
WOODLAwN HEIGHTS.


Augustus G.. Hrth. twenty-five years cid or NO
12s West Sxty-nrst-st a student or the Colese
of Physicians and Surgeons. was found dead lean
ing I'D against an oak tree In a small grove De.
tween Martha and Crotona aves and Two-nun-
dred and -forteth and Two-hundred-
sts. In Woodlawn Heights yesterday afternoon
He had bullet hole in his right temple and box
containing cartridges In his pocket. From letters
and papers found in his pockets he evidently came
from Hartford Conn.
Patrick Grady foreman in the Highways
Department, was passing the spot when he saw
the body OF a young man leaning up against the
tree At first he thought the young man was
asleep, as his left hand was thrown above the
head As Brady drew near he saw tho oullet
wound. The had his hat on, ana was well
dressed. ~
Brady Informed the police Of the Wakefield sub
station and the body taken there. AZ the
station there were found on him pair or goid
eyeglasses and pocketbook containing 50 " The
was powder burned There were five cartridges
missing from the box in his pocket. The police
hunted for the revolver, but could not find IT.
There was also found an admission card into the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons. issued 10
Augustus c. Hrth. There was a receipt Tor Szp
for tuition issued to the same person. 49, 49,,
The police believe that the man committed sur
eide At the address given. No. 129 West sixty
hrst-st there is n boarding house, where large
number OF students live It was said that Hirth
had lived there since early in october.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
DEWEY AT THE RETIRING AGE.

BUT HE WILL PROBABLY CONTINUE IN ACTIVE
SERVICE THE REMAINDER OF HIS LIFE.
Washington, Dec. 23-Admiral George Dewey viii
be sixty-two years Of age Christmas Day. and
under the ordinary process OF law would be placed
on the retired list that account. The special law
under which he advanced TO the head OF the
Navy makes no provision for his retirement. and
therefore he will continue the active list OF the
Navy. in all probability. until his death AS mat
ter OF fact his retirement would make no material
mango In his status. His pay would be the same
on the retired the active list, and he would
be entitled TO the same emoluments and privileges
including a private secretary with the rank OF
lieutenant and the usual number OF aids. The re-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
PROPOSED NEW STORE OF ADAMS G. Co.

On the fifth floor there will be a ladies' and gen.
tlemens restaurant, supplied with the most up-to-
date accessories. No pains will be spared 10 make
this the most popular department store restaurant
In NewYork. On the roof will be a splenddly fur
nlshed photograph gallery
The pneumatic tube system to be used for carry
ing cash embodies tho most improved devices. prac-
tically doing away with all delay In making change.
The work OF building Will be carried in
tions, and business will be continued without in
terrupton or inconvenience TO patrons.
The architects in charge OF the work are De
IeInos & Cnrdes
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
PLANS FOR A s4,OOO,OOO BUILDING.
IT WILL BE TWENTY STORIES IN HEIGHT
AND WILL STAND AT EXCHANGE
PLACE AND BROAD-ST.

One Of the most important plans filed yesterday
was that for a twenty story office building to be
erected at Nos. 42-5S Exchange Place and Nos
25-33 Broad-st for Peter ]. Merrick. OF No. Ill
Broadway, from plans by Robert Mayncke The
estimated cost Is 100000
The building which will cover a larger area than
the Syndicate Building. will front l05 feet IN Broad
st. and 236 feet IN Exchange Place, and will have
wing 30 by 100 feet extending south The facades.
will be OF brick. limestone and terra Gotta. The
building will he equipped with twelve elevators.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
REPORT OF STATE BANKS.

Albany. Dec 23.-The POS State discount banks re-
nortine 10 State Superintendent OF Banks hilpurn.
as exhibited by the reports Of their condiuoh at at
tho close OF business on December iast, haNe
total resources Of 1885, S4 lH as Co,nps oS a. KS
sS-o as9 52s on September 20 last, decrease OF
$s The following summary Of the reports oI Sns
banks showing the aggregate OF theiI i''ou'' W.
and liabilities has been prepared
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

peake and ordered 10 the Washington Navy Yard fo~
ordnance instruction
Lieutenant 9. A. z. KINGS order OF December is TO
Asatic Station via Scindia revoked detached from
Bureau Of Steam Engineering and granted sick leave
for three months
Ensign II. V. BUTLER Is detached from the Mononga-
hela and granted sick leave for three months.
Lieutenant D. c. REDGRAVE Is detached from lnspec-
ton duty at Sparrow's Point Nd, and ordered 10
temporary engineering duty board the scindia for
passage TO the AEatic Station.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
ROBERT p. PORTER HOME

Robert +. Porter who has been abroad for IN.
last six weeks on business returned on tho Amer
lean liner ST. Paul yesterday. When seen on the
steamship Mr.. Porter said: There is nothing OF
interest mat can say. The completion of the
German commercial treaty Is Of Importance 7
expected 70 remain over here this time but now
Il seems me German treaty Is fsring up again and
1 shall have TO return. ] not here on business
but simply TO spend the holidays with my family .
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
TO ENFORCE SUNDAY THEATRE LAW.
CHIEF DEvERY GIVES ORDERS THAT POLICE MUST
SEE THAT PERFORMANCES ARE WITHIN
LEGAL BOUNDS.

Chief Devery late yesterday afternoon sent out
general order to the precinct commanders through
out New-York City calling their attention to
resolution adopted by the Police Board relative 10
Sunday night shows and theatres.
Chief Devery directed the captains TO see that the
law 10 which attention was called was strictly and
impartially emf breed and that persons who Volated
anv of the pro yisons Of the law were arrested ana
proceeded against. Mr.. Devery said complaints
had been received that some Of the theatres giving
Sunday night performances were oVerstepplnS the
provisions OF law. The law permits them 10 give
vocal and instrumental concerts, but allows no
tragedy comedy opera ballets, negro minstrelsies,
dancing or any other entertainment Of the stage
C,,pAa
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Portland, Me, Dec. 2S.-The run on the fort'ana
saving. Bank which began yesterday continued
to-day in mild form. few out OF town deposi'o,s
having decided to draw out their savings Aslue
from this the situation was much quleter' Inc d
bank received $50 900 in bills from Boston to-uay
and with this amount It believed all denahoss
could be met The affairs OF the bank are IN suGu s
sbene, and II is expected that the excitement VIII
soon subside ..,aod 30 Gonna
=, ~ ofber financial institutions and about Nb,W
uas ~ wn from the Maine Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
TRANSATLANTIC ARRIVALS.

The steamship Campania OF the Cunard Line. ar.
rived here from Liverpool yesterday morning
Among the passengers on board were Tod Sloan
the Jockey; j. H. Martin otherwise known as
"Skeets' Martin; Ernest Sharpe a basso singer
and William Shakespeare and Mrs Dorothy Net
Miller well known singers. Mr. Sharpe sang Kip
which was given on the voyage
There was born to Thomas Nally and his wifi.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

steerage passengers from Ireland. a daughter on
the trip over.
Some OF those who arrived on the st. Paul yes
terday were Robert r Porter. Clement A. Grlseonli
Miss May Buckley. Guy Wetmore Carryl, MT. @ hilu
Mrs. Hartman X. Evans, Mr. and Mrs; The9doso
Haviland. Colonel and Mrs. James G. Hooej ysgno ygn
Lewtsohn. Dunca Ludovlco Lante. Mrs j. . Iill,s-
yer Mrs q n Hlyes, A. Thomas rcsr pp JoSspdd spd
A. Henry Savage Landor the English explorer
Mr.. Lander comes here TO lecture on his ADVENT
ures In Thbet.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINER

The new twin screw steamer Rhein the latest
ADDITION TO the North German Lloyd feet, arrived
here yesterday morning from Bremen with IS cabin
and eS2 steerage passengers. and a full cargo OF
general merchandise. The Rhein was built by
blohin a. Voss Hamburg. She Is of 10 200 gross
resstered tonnage, has four pole masts and ia
ntted with all the latest and modern improve
ments. She has accommodate for $50 cabin and
more than one thousand steerage passenSers Tha
Main and the Neckar. two sister vessels OF the
Nheln, are now In course OF construction.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
sHIPWRECKED SEAMEN ARBJvE

The steamer Trinidad which arrived here yester-
day afternoon from Bermuda, brought as passen-
gers Captain Albrethsen and eleven seamen OF ths
Norwegian bark Autocrat. from Brunswick Ga
for Kings Lynn. lumber laden, which was aban
doned at sea- and whose crew was rescued by the
steamer Cayo Kono. from London and landed at
Bermuda December IT,
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

cent death OF Lieutenant Brumby leaves a vacancy
on his stan. for which there is considerable friendly
competition among the young officers OF the Navy.
The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey spent some time at
the Navy Department to-day visiting friends in the