davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-22

Fine line OF sterling silver novel
ties, such as hair brushes, combs,
clothes brushes, manicure sets, puff
boxes, etc, at f, L, Schuster's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-22
Bargains.

See "THE' reliable music
dealer when you want any
thing in that line, The only
high grade pianos and organs
in the city See them, The
famous Starr, Merrifeld and
Jesse French Pianos and
Western Cottage Organs, All
the latest sheet music at half
price, 1000 pieces Of pop
ular music, each cents. One
piece of music free TO each
perchaser of 80 cents worth,
will make it toyour interest
to see me for anything IN the
musical line,
!. w. L.ASHLEY'S
MUSIC HOUSE,
220 Vine ST., TeXarkaua, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-22
'PhunH ll1. l52 WEST BROAD
Won NEED NIEAT

(unless you'Ie a vegetarian, when
YOU need it all the same but think
YOU don't-we need money. We
have the meat, you have the money
Let's trades If yonr money is as
GOOD as our meat, we'll all be happy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-22
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, O
IMGAS COIINIY


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm of II. j.
Cheney & Co., doing bus ness in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm viii pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to defOre me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day of December
A, d., 1886,
A. w. GLEASON
lSeal,l Notary Public,
Halls Catauh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, Send
for testimonials, free
Il. j CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are this best.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-22
THE TEXARKANIAN
J. W. GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH. %, 1899.

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN Nr'
entered az the postotfice at Texarkana a.
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-22
RATTS.

Daily pc, month by carrier. ."..,,S 63
Daily, six months by mail, In advance 4 OC
Jaily, one year by mail, In advance. SO
Weekly, one year by mail, in advance 0C
Weekly, six months, In adyance,.r" SO
All communication should be addressed
10 THE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-22
III WWW TINITHH T
A.-nA..r nnnrn ll
Followed by Heart Disease, Cured b
DR.. MILES HEART CURE

have for years
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
Riley WAS DISCHARGED.
while Britton Was Sent on TO the Hus-
tings Court Grand Jury.

Jack Riley ana William Britlon, who
had a shooting ARRAY in the bar-room OF
peter Chiappa, AT Nineteenth and Main
streets some time ago, were before JUS
tice Crutchneld in the Police Court yes
terday morning, and after a thorough TN
vestigation Riley was discharged, IL be-
ing shown that he acted IN self-defense,
while Britton was sent 10 the grand jury
which meets February 9th. Meanwhile
he was remanded 10 jail.
Riley and Brftton were both allowed 10
tell their stories. From them and Tie
witnesses IL was gathered that BrittOn.
Who had been drinking, was refused any
more liquor at Chappas, and told 10 go
to bed He went away. apparently IN a
good humor, after shaking hands with
Riley, who was tending the bar.
Later on he returned with a double
barrelled breach-loading shot gun. and
with a brief remark. fired at Riley. who
was sitting In a chair. The shot struck
the latter in the left knee. and left side
tearing his coat and vest. but not In
dieting serious wounds.
The latter rose With pistol tn hts
hand and began firing at Britton, whilo
some one else who IS unknown, began 10
strike Britton over the head with a
heavy, blum, instrument. The latter re-
ceived one bullet in the thigh from RI
Jews pistol, and was badly Gu, up about
the head.
After the injuries OF the two men mad
been described by Dr.. A. @. Brown. Jr.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
RUSSELL H. C0NWELL.
To Appear Before Richmond Lycenm.
This Remarkable Man and His work

Russell H. COnNcll VIII on Thursday
night appear for the second time before
the Richmond Lyccum. No lecturer IN
last years course was more enthusiast
ucally received than Mr. COnwci His
magniicent lecture on Acres OF Dia-
monds" will never be forgotten by those
who heard g. Mr. Conweii is pastor of
''The Temple" Philadelphia the largest
church and congregation in America So
sharp b. the desire 10 hear him preach
that hundreds are turned away from
the doors every Sunday. and visitors
who do get in have 10 apply several days
Ia advance for tickets He has buHt up
a college chartered by the State with n
curriculum modelled after Prnceton's.
where &. 80 students are getting instruc-
ton day after day and night after night
Ia al sorts OF studies. This college has
"a faculty of over forty professors. who
give their whole attention 40 tho work
In addition TO this Is the Samaritan Hos
pital with fOrty-two beds. There is no
buster place IA Philadelphia than this
church and college Every day from Isne
O'Clock In the morning units ten or eleven
at night the church and college buildings
arc swarming with persons, and activity
IA going on In form that might be char
acterized properly as intense. Mr.. Con-
we'll Is not a sensational preacher in the
generally accepted use Of that term.
lie often speaks on topics OF current in
ter4st but he also breaches what might
be called doctrinal sermons. His gospel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15

Md formerly Of Crewe. Va, who has
been visiting the Rev and Mrs. J. T.
Routten on Denny street. returned TO her
home Wednesday after a very pleasant
visit.
James. the bright little foUr-ycar-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Is
very IN al their residence on Louisiana
street.
Mrs. Mary r. Gay. one OF the most
popular teachers OF Nicholson-Street
school. Is very sick and has not taught
her class for several weeks.
The musicale and shadow party given
nv tho senior young ladies OF the Fulton
Baptist sun6ay-School for tho benefit Or
the organ fund was "a grand success Fri
day evening. \ very nice sum was roa-
iized. Alderman Lewdcr WAS indeidiiga-
bic I'm his efforts 10 make 81 success.
Mr.. Bernard Johnson. who accidently
shot himself while on hunting trip at
Ashland during the holidays returned
home last week lie IS on crutchcs.
The wife Of Roy. A. Ferguson. the col
church. died yesterday morning al g
q o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15

who attended them Riley briefly told ~
the occurrence. and said that brit,on
had been drinking
Britton. with his head an lied up took
the stand and said.
God only knows why 7 shot Riley
have no better friend TO the world than
be"
Mr.. F0lkes IN a brief speech requested
Justice John 20 discharge Riley. saying
be had evidently acted ln seif-dcfcnce.
No objection being raised hy Common
wealth's Attorney Richardson Riley was
allowed 10 go free. and Britton was sent
10 the grand jury, officer Hughes, who
arrested him. and other witnesses being
recognized for their appearance ON Feb
ruary 9Th
p. A. Callahan. whose case was mem
toned I'm yesterdays Times. as being
accused OF moving out of SO 3f north
Seventh street without notifying The gas
inspector with "a consequent loss 10 tls
city. was fined $40. which Dee promptly
paid
Willie Brummol charged with being
drunk. was discharged.
James Goodman and Wilson Robinson.
both coiored. charged with lighting tn
the store OF g.. & a. Bargamin VIII be
tried on the 18th. and az ihs same time
Goodman must explain why he struck
Robinson with piece Of iron.
Matthew Carroll was charged with be-
ing vagraut. but was discharged
Augusta Winston charged with obtain
Ing a lot or goods under false pretenss
from W j. Brown. was SEMI TO jail FOR
fifteen days.
j. G.. Hunter was accused OF being
drunk Tie was discharged
Maney Han charged with being dis
orderly on car i2i Of the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company, was requir-
Cd 10 pay costs.
Joe Edwards Joe Smith Waverlv
Bates and Beauty Homes were charged
with stealing goods from }. p. Powell
Smith was discharged and the others
went 20 jail for ninety DAYS.
wilton Crump ana John McKinncy.
charged with stealing bottles from Cole
man q Bro. were required to give 500
security for thirty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
GOWNS.

At soc-Nicely made, of good
quality muslin. tucked yoke, Ham
burg ruffle.
At Is and S5c-Either muslin or
cambria, either high, V, or square
neck, and trimmed with either lace
or embroidery.
At S1-A much better garment,
more elaborate trimming in muslin
or cambria, either high or low
neck, embroidery or lace trim
ming.
At SI.a5-Very pretty Gowns,
variety Of patterns, styles, and
trimmings.
At $3.50, 81, $3.50, and So
Very handsome Gowns, a variety
Of styles.
At $3.50, 81, $3.50, S., and up
to Se-Highly artistic garments,
the very perfection of manufac-
turers' skill, short skirts, in a full
line Of new and pretty styles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15

set aside an endowment fund Of 100000
for that purpose.
The first shipment OF 200 bales of the
now Lowry cotton round style balel was
shipped from Charleston S c., 10 Genoa.
The round bales were found TO be very
easily managed by the longshoremen
and. while the packages are very heavy
for their size, the men handled them
with great expedition and very satisfac-
torily. Besides saving In freight room
the advocates and promoters OF tbs style
OF cotton packing claim that there VIII
be an immense saving In waste. stealase
and tare The bales beings-packed 20
density OF forty-seyen pounds 10 the
cubic foot which IS nearly twice That or
compressed cotton. will not become dam
aged nearly 50 quickly by IRE water or
dist. ami as hooks are prohibited I'm hand
ling. n IS claimed that there VIII be all
most no waste from stains or trash.
Mayor John G. Chase. OF Haverhlll
Mass. who was elected on a sOcialistc
platform. in his inaugural address.
recommended: " First. The passage OF
an order establishing the minimum wages
for street employees al s. for eight hours
work.
Second. Union wages and conditions
to prevail in all brick and stone masons
work performed under the direction OF
the street department.
Third. All city printing TO bear the
union label
The mayor then took up tho subject
OF the unemployed which he said had
developed from the displacement Of Ia
Dor by machinery and the concentration
Of capital and a question which. he said.
no municipality could solve. as 30 had
become q national and International one.
lie favors citizens alone being given em-
ployment by the city.
Another attempt is 20 be made 20 form
servant girls unions in this country on
a plan similar 10 that in vogue in nor
way and Denmark. Two girl delegates
from the latter countries are said 90 be-
on their way 10 New York. Their names
are given as Ida Christoquenscn and
Henrietta Muller. and it IS said that
unions Of servant girls have been formed
by them I'm Germany, France, Belgium
and Austria. regulating wages, hours OF
labor. and other conditions. Among the
rules mentioned are the following.
Work 10 begin al $50 \. NJ, and END
at r. NJ.
One afternoon free each week and the
whole Of Sunday every alternate week.
Light, warm aud Well-ventilated rooms
each servant 10 have her own bed.
There are other conditions as 10 wages
and perquisites. but these are supposed
10 be a private matter between the ser
wants and their employers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
NEWS OF FULTON.
The Eastcnders are Proud Of Their
Splendid Fire Company.

Fulton has a fine public school building
situated on Nicholson street which was
built six years ago during Mr.. Fred. II
CARRIERS first term as a Councilman. It
was largely through his efforts that this
school was built. IL has nine teachers
and eleven grades.
The building was so erected that an
addition OF same size could be built at
any future time without any great cost
Since the building of this school the
number OF scholars has nearly doubled
anc one grade had 10 oe transferred 10
another school. by this transfer OF
grade it causes many OF the scholars
who reside down mere TO go over a mile
10 reach school, which. in extreme cold
snowy and rainy weather, is quite q hard
ship ON the scholars as well as the
parents who have 10 pay car-fare.
Many of these scholars are not over
eleven years Of age. The citizens Of Full
ton do earnestly hope that our School
Board will build additional room 10 ac-
commodaNe tho increased number OF
pupils TO this school at an early date.
Engine Company No. s. located on
Denny street, with Capt. Geo. NJ. Rog-
ors in command assisted By Engineer
Thomas H. Weimer. helper James w.
-NNt'et's "'''.NA ""i''N' - vi u"uS anu -.
Leslie Powell. extra man, Is one OF the
most alert companies in the department
Fortunately they do not have very many
fires In this section. but when the neces-
sity arises this company Is equal to the
occasion.
Altogether Fulton Is proud Of their COM
pany, as much valuable business property
Is here. and Il is such a FIRE company
which gives the property owners less
anxiety IN case OF FIRE.
Mr.. Clifford Drinker. a prominent young
business man OF this city. who has had
severe attack OF the grip. is now con-
vaiescent.
Miss Rosalia Rutherford. Of Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
The Twentieth Century.
Editor of The Times:

Editor OF tHt iHHt1s
sir.-It is yet commonly believed that
this century closes with the end of the
present year. A moments reelection will
sboe. that We must wait one more year
before the twentieth centru'Ais ushered
I'm. IL takes one hundred years TO COM
plete "A century Therefore. at the end OF
the ninty-ninth year. the century IS
ninety-nine-one fmndredths complete the
II requires one more year ~ finish the
century. In counting up 10 Il hundred
we do not consider our work ended when
we reach nine-nine We do not call
man "A centenarian who IS only ninety
nine years and one day old
Again. Beginning with the first de-
cade Of the Christian era, We find that
the year A. d. is COMPLETED at ire end
OF S65 days, the year IS completed at the
end OF times 365; the year 10 Is complet-
ed al the end OF 10 times 365 days.
So az the end Of the year 90, IL requir-
ed 1855 days more TO complete the century;
at the end OF 1899 IL will need ss5 days 70
finish this century. or In other words.
the twentieth VIII begin January J. 1901.
.. II. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral Of SIR. T. ID. Christian
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Afr. Edward ID chris
tan took place at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from ST. Pauls church. Rev
Iandon r. Mason and Dr. w. v Tudor
officiating.
The body ~ the church was closely
filed and fully one-third Of those pres
cnt were gentlemen prominent IN the vac
rious departments OF the municipal gov
eminent the professions and tho bust
ness life Of the city.
The family servants occupied seats 81
the west gallery.
The casket was met AZ the door ny the
officiating clergy. and borne thence 20
the chauccl rail. and Immediately after
the hymn. Just as 7 am without one
Plea" was beautifully sung by The vest
ed choir.
The casket was literally covered with
ferns and pink roses.
The honorary Dall-bearers also carried
superb floral deslgns-the gift Of friends
The detachment from Lee Camp enter
od Immediately after the active pail
bearers.
The ritual was strictly adhered 10 the
hymns sung in addition to that named
being lead. Kindly Light and peace
Perfect Peace" During tho singing ~
the Last the caskct was borne from ne
church and thence 90 Hollywood whore
II was inferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
Damon Lodge Meeting.

At a regular convention ~ Damon
Lodge. No. :. X. OF r.. held Friday night
ID. u. O.. c. Robt. r.. Lord installed the
following officers FOR tire present term.
Past Chancellor c. a. Weston. n. g..
J. q. Davidson. NJ of w. G.. " Pres
ton. N. OF r.. ". pickic 81 at ~ o..
Y. Rudd: o. c.. Chas. 5 Atkinson, G..
c.. VI Mangum: Pre-. W. u. Dean K
OF r. and s., r. A. Husnes; NJ. % Ex..
Jas. T. Allen; I. c.. II. j. childress.
Rep. 20 G.. l.. r. A. Hughes.
The officers made their reports for last
year and the lodge was found 20 be IN
a fourishlng condition with a coed bank
account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
Corset Covers.

A most comprehensive assert
ment, ranging in price from I21sc
TO So.
At 5oc-An immense assortment.
Our assortment and prices are I'M
matchable.
At 75c-made Of cambria or
nainsook, tight fitting or French
style, trimmings Of lace or em-
broidery.
At 81. SIPS, SIS, and $3.50
All the new and fancy styles IN
cambria and nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15

Is the gospel Of love He never saws the
air with theatrical gestures and never
uses violent language 10 attract the al
fenfion of the newspapers. tie has a
slow deliberate speech. "a resonant voice.
uses the simplest words. rccites ancc-
doies. gives much popular information
in his talks. rises 10 eioduence occasion
ally and always speaks cxtomporan-
COuglv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
Skirts.

At 5oc-A good muslin, rufle
and tucks.
At IS, Is, and S5c-A nicely
made Skirt Of good quality muslin
or cambria, trimming Of neat en-
broideries.
At sI-A most excellent Skirt
trimmed with embroidery and
cluster tucks.
At Sr.25-A properly made
tucked cambria or muslin Skirt,
embroidery or lace trimmings.
At sr.5o-A high-grade fine
tucked cambria or muslin Skirt,
trimmed with fine embroideries.
At 81 and S2.5o-Beautifully
made Skirts and handsomely trim
med with fine embroidery.
At s.. $3.50, and S4-Much
handsomer Skirts, more elaborate
trimmings.
At prices ranging from S to
SG5-Highly artistic garments and
most handsomely trimmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
Drawers.

At IS and 35c-The best values
Richmond has ever seen.
At Muslin. cambria and
nainsook Drawers, nicely trimmed
with pretty embroideries.
At 65c-Muslin, cambria, and
nainsook Drawers, trimmings OF
lace and embroideries.
At 75c and SI-Beautiful gar
ments and very pretty trimmings.
At SI.35 and Sr.5o-EXquisite
garments exquisitely trimmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
Muslin Underwear.

Ready not only to show the
ladies Of Richmond the larg-
est and best assorted stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
DREAM Of WILLIAM m.
win Use All Pressure to Force the Nsva
Bill Through Rclchstse.
THE REAL FIGHT WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK
Probable that the Measure Will Pass
and Germany VIII Then Become
worlds Second Naval Power.

copyrighted. 1899. by Associated Press.)
Berlin, December 2.--After q fortnight
Of preliminary slxirmishing the reichstag
during the coming week will begin serious
work, starting with the first reading OF
the budget. which always leads to serious
and heated debates, the important part
o. which will be the advance fght for and
against the new naval bill. The whole
energy OF the emperor and government
wsll be used to make the bill n law. thus
securing for Germany tie second place In
the world as naval power.
aitcr surveying the parliamentary field,
1t seems pretty probable tia. the bill Will
pass as the whole right ,art vi tna con-
ter aud portion OF the lett are sure TO
yotu Tor It's passage. No d)u1l Germ IN
public opinion overwhelMilgy favors be
bill, as the people believe with the EN-
peror. that 1t is ABSOLUTELY necessary for
Germauy's continued prestige d5 world
power and for the extension of German
trade and influence abroad. Besides. he
conviction is now held genec Ally here that
France need no longer be feared 10 Sc
lions competitor militarily, she having
reached her ultimate limit In incrsaslug
her army, and being unable to compete
with Germany's additional 900 OF in
nahtants. Thus 1t may b, said that Cor
many now has her hands free for naval
expansion
The governments purpose 70 transform
Emden. hitherto a small North $50 har-
her, into first class naval por.. has be-
eere palmer every day. On exceptional
authority 1t IS learned ina. these rians
embrace the deepening OF the river bed
en- \ n a ta II tn MT
The port. The first instal'men. of $500 =
coo marks for this Improvement win roach
the Prussian diet after ITS raco1v ming
The government also win build naval
sAipyard and dry dock at Emden. The
dr. dock VIII be pushed so that mum
her OF the vessels demanded by tho new
naval bill can be built at Euiden.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
SENATE HIGH COURT.
Prisoners Create So Much Confusion
Suspension Is Necessary.

Prisoners Create So Much Confusion
Suspension Is Necessary.
Paris. December 2.-In the high court (sen-
nte) today NJ. Guerln asked for an adjourn
ment OF the proceedings to permit the selec-
lion o. new counsel. The public prosecutor
objected aud NJ. Guerin argued amidst q
fearful din from tho prisoners, among whom
VI. Andre Buffet, vlee president OF the
Young Royaiist league. and representative
Of the orleanist political bureau, was dis
uHguishable as especially violent.
The public prosecutor demanded NJ. Buffet
expulsion. whereupon the uproar increased,
AID the president OF the court NJ. Fallieres,
cgueTsd the prisoners to be elected, which
YRS done after considerable trouble.
VI. Fallieres eventually rejected Nj. Gner-
10 s application. whereupon Nj. Guerin asked
promptly refused this extraordinary request
and N. Guerln retorted Electrically that he
wished 1t to be understood that he only re-
manned In court under compulson. The presi-
dent OF tho court paid no attention TO this
characteristic protest.
An ex-solder named Michel who was on
duty az Nuilly barracks the day OF the DE
Rouede- Roget incident testified that NJ.
De Roulede made violent speech to tho
ofhcers. approaching them with not Joining
IN his proposed march on the Elysee palace.
70 the stand. denied that he or any other
officer heard the remarks attributed TO NJ.
Ile Roulede. Michel, however maintained the
truth OF his assertion.
Counsel for the defense protested against
rcopenips the NuilIy affair, which, he pointed
out. had already been tried.
Tho session was then suspended and the
court ordered that NJ. Buffet be expelled from
tho sessions for week.