davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
Chocolate for tn. Militia.

To rHE EDrroR or THE SUNNI: II your issue
OF to-day saw that o; the militia are anticpat
ing shortness of grub. or dt!cu.t5 Of getting it
on Dewey Day"
Allow In oil soldier to suggest hint from his
Psrience that will fully guard against any such mis-
Fortune.
II Iney will provide themselves with half q dozen
more stI Ks o. prepared chocolate IN their aide
pockets a. conmisssry stores. they can etectuA
81 any time apneAse their hunger aud restore their
1.w. ARMSTRONG. Harris Light"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

The masses do not share In the desire 81 the
classes to enslave people desi of and entitled
to Independence and self. Denver
Evening Post
This imported lingo about the masses and
tho classes" is a favorite with the Bryante
demaRogue 1t Is as unreal and meant ngless
In the United States as are the Bryante
imaginary portraits OF the horrors OF the crime
OF 1873 the impoverish ment OF the people. the
paralysis OF industries and the massacre or
enslavoment Of the innocent and inoffensive
TaRals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Poor, struggling France cannot undo her
wrong to DREYFus. but she can order him to
retire from the field ny the pusianimous road
OF pardoning him. DREYFus has the corsola-
ton OF knowing that the world does him the
Justice which he in vain sought from his own
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

A "massmeeting" OF ant-Imperialists is
to be held In Chicago in October Tho faithful
from all parts OF the country are expected to
crowd into Cook county. II has not been
decided whether the grand dem onstratIon will
be given In Prof. J. LAURENCE LAUoHLIN's
library or the Hon. EDWIN BuRR1TT SMITHS
smoking room.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
T 0
] TENDER
SkINNE D
M I: N

Shave with CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, and
before cleansing the face gently anoint with
CUTIcURA (ointment), purest of emollient
skin cures. Wash with CUTICURA TOILET
SOAR and Hot WATER. This simple and in
expensive treatment will prevent unpleasant
dryness and roughness, and prove agreat COM
fort to those with tender, easily irritated skins.
Sold every where. Price, CUricURA SHAVING Soar,
l5c Tun.Er SOAR, 25c,i CUrIcURA (ointmenD, 5Oc.
p1rrRR DRrG AND CHIN CORP. Sole Props. Boaten.
Rf-" All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair" fres
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

The FOREMAN SHOE Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
officer Suspended

Yesterday Mayor Mullins suspen
ded Officer East, after the city
court was over, the suspension to
hold good until the city council
meets. We saw Officer East soon
after he was suspended and he said
the mayor explained the cause OF
his suspension because he failed
to make out case against a brak-
man he arrested and put in Jail for
intoxication. MIR, East says he will
90 before the council and ask to be
re-instated. If officers are suspen-
ded because they cannot make their
cases stick we would not have many
officers on our police force. We
have noticed that the officers err a
great many times, but it is always
in favor of the man full of booze,
and many and many times they let
men stagger down the street when
they should pull them. We have
regarded Officer East as a good
sober policeman, polite and kind to
all and mistakes like the one he re
ports should not be charged up to
him. We hope he may be able to
get back on the force, if the charge
is no more serious than he has re-
ported to us.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
Very respectfully,
ALLEN WINHAM,
County Examine r.

(See Seceion 2, Act XVII, page
76, 1885 Digest School Laws
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
School District No. s.

The College Hill School known as
district No. 8. held au election yes
terday for School director and also
vote on the amount of taxation
and uniformity of text books.
There we're Al votes cast in the
election. The following is the vote
as shown from the tickets cast;
Judge Thos. Orr, 81; Barney From
hoff 8; Joe Vinson, l; Jodie Kirby L.
There was 40 votes cast for a 5
mill tax and against. For unifOr-
nifty of text books 39; against 2.
This school was opened on Mon
day last with Prof Owings as teach
er, and there is provision made to
have him teach months.
The people of College Hill are
proud of their school and will keep
it up to the standard.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
Notice of County Institute,

Office ,of County Examiner,
May 20, 1899, To the Board of Di-
rectors of the various districts of
Miller County: You will notify all
teachers holding certificates of
qualification to teach in public
schools, that teachers institute
will be held at Texarkana, Arkan-
sas, on the 9Th, 9th, 18th, 9Th and
9th day of June 1899. Also that
Section 1913, as amended, of the
School Law requires their attend
ance. Urge upon them the import
ance of attending.
Very respectfully,
ALLEN WINHAM,
County Examiner.
(See Seceion 2, Act XVII, page
76, 1885 Digest School Laws.)
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
Attention Elks.

Rush H. Barnes, general passen-
ger agent of the Pee Gee has very
courteously extended to the Elk
fishing party rate of 81 for the
round trip to Ananias and return
The party to leave together Mon.
day, 1880 a M, and return at any
time during the week as they may
choose. Parties will be expected
to carry only their fishing tackle
and personal apparel, etc Do not
cucumber the party with bedding,
tents, provisions or heavy luggage,
as excellent provisions has been
made at the Club House. Board
and lodging will be provided at a
dollar per day; boats will be furn-
ished free and a boatman and
minnows can be procured for s.
per day
We are greatly indebted to the
Jeem's Bayou Fishing club Of
Shreveport for the tender Of their
elegant club house and for many
courtesies extended us. All Elks
and ladies and others receiving inyi-
tations to go must be at the depot
at 1880 sharp,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Several Elks of this city conceiv-
ed the idea of taking their families
on camp hunt, and many places
were discussed as the mecca. IT
was finally decided to accept the
effer of the Shreveport Elks, the
use of their club house on Caddo
Lake-the place known as Ami
Mas. There is big house at this
camp erected by the Shreveport
Gun club with IL rooms and IL
double beds The party from here
have rented the privilege of the
house, and will leave Monday over
the Pee Gee and stay several days.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

To the Public am now running
the Owen & Kelley new dairy, and
can furnish best of cream and
sweet milk, at my old reasonable
prices, Give me your orders
So 7. l.. TAYLOR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Spring Tiredness is different from
the weariness caused by labor, The
last is cured by rest; the FIRST re-
quires a few bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla to cure it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
Rough and dressed lum-
ber, mouldings, shingles,
pickets. etc.
Standard Nov. Works,
phone 297, 0p. Coal Chute.

Yesterday In the annual school
election, the usual . min tax car.
ried by unanimous vote, and Messrs
Hays aud Webber reelected as
school directors. Good.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Fresh stock Of California wines
received at Ghio's new bar. Claret
at 75c per gallon. Sherry and
Port at 81 per gallon. u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Mr.. Wm. Johnson, formerly of
Chicago, and a graduate of Par
sons Horological Institute, also the
Philadelphia Optical college and
with fifteen years experience as a
watch maker and optician, is now
In the employ of Chas. S Erber.
Mr. Erber will guarantee all watch
repairing and lewelry work intrust-
ed to his care. Should you be iu
need Of spectacles Call and let
them fit you with pair. Your
eyes will be examined free. 5-2l-6t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

That distress after eating is cured
by Hoods Pills, They do not gripe
25 cents, 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Rev, w. A. Freeman, pastor Of
the First Baptist church Of this
city has been invited to preach the
commencement sermon at Baylor
University Waco, Texas, Sunday
June 4th, and has accepted same.
This is quite a compliment both 20
Rev, Freeman, and Texarkana, We
feel sure he will acquit himself well,
and fully satisfy the many patrons
of that fine educational institution
In the state.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
at 1880 sharl
G. S. TODD,
e. G. CARTER,
j.. w, STANFIELD,
f. W. MCMILLAN.
w A ROBINSON

A complete line of mems low quar-
tiers, in blacks and tans, for dress
and comfort too Let us show
them to you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
WARDS OF THE ORDER.
Odd Fellows Ask Leave to Look
After the Hayward BOYS.

The fraternalism of Oddfellowship manifest
ed itself in the case before the probate court
known as the Hayward heirs, yesterday,
when an application was filed asking for the
removal of Cyrus Eaton, as guardian of
Alfred E. Hayward and Lyster B. HAYWARD.
and requesting that A. l. Bolton, secretary of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Mime
sofa, be appointed in his stead. Eaton has
rendered his resignation as guardian of the
person Of the minors, but Judge BaziIle re-
fuses to accept the withdrawal until other
matters are Investigated.
Alfred Hayward, the elder of the minors,
youth of II, signs the petition and names
Mr. Bolton as his choice for a guardian. This
step Is said to have been taken as the result
OF an interest in the welfare of the bows ON
the part Of local Odd Fellows because the
rather OF the youths was prominent member
OF the organization. Eaton Is the BOYS step
father. Their mother was their guardian
after the fathers death, and in time married
Eaton. Last July Mrs Eaton, Hayward
died, when Eaton was appointed guardian OF
the minors. and the estate left In trust for
them
Since Eaton assumed the guardianship II
is alleged by local Odd Fellows that the bows
have been neglected. They lived alone part
of the time. 1t is said. at the family sone
at Merriam Park. cooking their own meal
and in general unsurrounded By the in
fuences, which it is believed by their friends.
should have added to their welfare. This
alleged state of affairs was called to the
attention OF Secretary Bolton by the lodge of
which the boys father was once a member
and proceedings were instituted TO practically
make the youths wards of the organization
Each OF the boys are said to be now living
with families at Merriam Park
The personal estate Of the minors amounts
to 81 914 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
Not One Vacant Chair.

Il feel sorry for Mrs. Parker
said Mrs. Thompson to her friend.
but it dosen't seem to me that
she is going at it in the right way
to get boarders. l haven't had a
vacant seat around my table for
weeks and weeks. To be sure a
good many people have come and
gone, but | always have a Want
Advertisement in the Sunday
Globe, and some days 1 have
had to turn the people away"
We'll, that is a good sugges-
ton" said Mrs. Thompson 9
friend. Il am going to see Mrs.
Parker tomorrow, and I'll tell her
to do the same thing"
DO so, by all means. 1 know
she will get a start that way"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
FARMERS ARE DEFEATED.
MacnIester College Team Wins a
Fast Game of Basket Bali

Fast Game of Basket Bali.
Manchester wen the basket ball contest with
the agricultural college team, which was
played at the Y NJ. C. A hall, in Fifth street.
last evening. the score standing II to in
favor of the former. BY a singular coinci-
dence Manchester was guilty of II fouls and
the agriculturists of g.
me game was witnessed by several hun
dred spectators. who kept the gymnasium
echong with their rival cries and with tin
trumpets.
DR.. L. ]. Cooke physical instructor of the
y. M. c. A, refereed the contest. which
proved to be a fast one. The Manchester team
seemed the stronger early in the contest. but
the Agriculturicts showed up to good ad-
vantage.
The close OF the game was the signal for
great cheering by Macalester's friends.
During the intermisson between the two
halves of the game c. NJ Ledger, ]. Harvey
Hanks and Charles Frantz gave an acr9batic
exhibition and Arthur Cooley sang stseral
songs.
The evenings entertainment was opened
with COMPARTMENTS between the University
of Minnesota and the Y NJ C. A. The Y.
NJ. c. A. was the winner. scoring highest
three out of iye rounds. The results were as
follows:
First round Y. NJ. C. A. % points; uni
versity, q points.
Second round-Y NJ c. A, "a points; uni
versity, % points
Third round-Y NJ c. A, 20 points; uni
versity. 25 points.
Fourth round-Y NJ. C. A. % points; uni
yersity, is points.
Fifth round-Y. NJ. C. A, % points; uni
versity, 20 points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
SIX-DAY GRIND.
Thirteen Riders Remain in the Big
Bicycle Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-One by one the
riders are passing the bad spells which every
rider is bound to find in a six-day grind.
Thirteen riders still remain in the interna-
tional six-day race, and these are due to finish
the race, now that the third day is practically
completed. Few riders ever quit at this time
Positions have become more settled and the
distances between the riders place the posi-
tons of each more clearly changes come
less often than was the case when the riders
presented a fresher appearance.
Today an inspector from the city took up
his quarters in the training quarters and
watched the men as they came from the track
He talked with the trainers one by one, and
found that not a rider the track was in
that condition known as 'bughouse" in the
vernacuIar of the track
Score, seventeen hour. Previous record
made by Miller in 1897 at Madison Square
Garden, lbs miles 1.541 yards: Gimm, 1, 239
miles l lap; Miller, 1,21S miles laps: Fred
ericks, LILO miles l lap; Aaronson, 1.167 miles
laps; Pierce LIP miles 3 laps; Hale, l, 1O9
miles laps; Albert, 1,105 miles laps: Nawn,
1,103 miles 4 laps; Barnaby, 1,G75 miles 6
laps; PiIkington, 1.O41 miles I laps; Lawson,
1,009 miles laps: Ashinger, 965 miles l lap;
julius 915 miles laps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
ARE OPPOSED TO THEM.
Commission Men Don't Like Legis-
Iattve Measures Relating to Them.

The members Of the Twin City Com
mission Mems Credit association. to
the number Of 100, met with the mem
oers Of the legislative delegations from
ramsey, Eennepin and ST. Louis coun-
ties. At the rooms of the Commercial
club, last evening. After dinner. serv-
ed in the club dining room. the two
bills now before the legislature. H. T,
", BY Mr.. McGrath CRep), of Clay, and
;; +. lOl, by Mr.. Grindeland (Rep.), Of
Marshall, were discussed
K. y. Durkee, of st. Paul. presided
and speeches We're made in opposition
to the bills by c. c. Emmerson, of St
Paul; c. e. Peasley, of Duluth; ]. r.
thompson, of st. Paul; E. j. Kmeem
OF Minneapolis; r. E. Cobb, of St. Paul
". H. Carpenter, of Duluth; F. o. Til
ton. of Minneapolis. Senators Potter,
Wilson and Representative Morris. of
Minneapolis, also spoke briefly in op-
position to the bills. Senator Grinde-
land informed the commission men-that
he came to listen rather than to talk.
The senate bill will be considered at
the session of the senate today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

Former County Attorney Samuel A.
Anderson has begun suit for SIS, 900
damages against Edward N. Saunders.
president Of the Northwestern Fuel
company, for libel. The ground of the
action is the following interview pub
lished in the Dispatch, April IA, 1897,
and accredited to Mr.. Saunders:
The remarks Of Mr. Anderson were on
par with his course all through. He pre-
sented several cases to us unsolicited and
without breath of evidence save mis- own
word, and then not under oath. He was
there as a servant of the grand jury, and
not to dictate its work. His remarks were
outrageous, considered from every point of
view, and to say the least were by no means
gentlemaniy.
He has nsulted the grand jury grossly;
that's what it amounts to in plain terms.
Had there been any bruisers on the grand
jury, l have hesitation in saying that he
would have been knocked down, dragged out
and made to sat his words, but, fortunately
for him, the jury was composed OF gentlemen.
The cases he referred to were presented to
Us without the first shadow of evidence on
which to base case, and our refusal to find
an indictment on his unsolicited word, I'M
supported by evidence under oath, occasioned
him to make the remark that if We couldn't
find indictments on the evidence he present
ed he had no further use for us. The gen
eral expression of the grand jurors is as
have expressed It.
myself do not consider the SOLDERING
words he uttered entitled to the dignity of a
CrlllclsIll ITOIn any member OF LIE grand Jury,
but in view of the fact that his uncalled for
insults have appeared in the newspapers, it is,
perhaps, just we'll that the public be given
the benefit of the other side.
The defendant was a member Of the
April grand jury. When the jury was
discharged, he is alleged to have given
out the above statements.
In the complaint Mr.. Anderson al
leges that he was greatly injured In
his private and professional life by the
article in question, and, besides being
held up to ridicule and contempt there
by, that his chances for renomina-
ton and reelection as county attorney
We're ruined"
Mr.. Saunders has as yet filed no an
swer.
w. H. Mcdonald and Judge C. r.
F1andrau are Mr.. Anderson's counsel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

CHICAGO. Feb. Is. - The Record
says: Charley Comiskey. Of the St.
Paul Western league club, came to
Chicago yesterday, and this afternoon
he and President Ban Johnson, of the
league. Will go to Dubuque, 10. There
IS nothing in our visit protested Pres
ident Johnson. We are just going out
to make neighbOrly call on Tom Loft
tus and that is all
The 81 Paul magnate spent most
of the afternoon in the office Of Mr..
Johnson. and both called on President
Hart. OF the Chicago club. During the
afternoon a letter came to Johnson
from Lotus, saying the Columbus
magnate would go to st. Louis next
week on business in connection with
the sale of the St. Louis National
league franchise.
1t is said there is a st. Louis syn
dictate which is trying to connect LOT
tuS with it for the purpose of bidding
in the franchise that Won der Abe
claimed as his personal property until
the court expressed q different mind
on the matter. 1t has even been limited
that Lotus is already directly con-
nected with the syndicate and is pre-
pared to make a stand against Rob-
ison. Of the CIevelands, when it comes
tG the sale. President Johnson seemed
to think that Lotus was not yet a
member of the syndicate, but that the
proposed trip Of next week was to talk
the matter over with those who are
heading the scheme.
CIRCUIT UNCERTAIN.
'.As a matter of fact, there has been
not a little uncertainty as to the make
up Of the Western league circuit this
year. for the reason that it has been
desired to transfer the Columbus team
from town that has given it but mea-
ser support It has long been an open
secret that the minor league magnates
wanted to put Lotus and his team
into Cleveland, taking it for granted
that Robson would not make that city
his stamping ground this year, but the
St. Louis move puts new and far
from Clear light on the situation.
LOTUS may want st. Louis for
Western league team, or ne may as
pire to be connected with the National
body. The former is almost out of the
question, as st. Louis will amply sup
port a strong National league team,
and the larger league magnates would
scarcely allow as good a base ball
town to slide away from them. They
would much rather make the way easy
for the entrance of Lotus into CIeve-
land, reserving the better town for
themselves. Various National league
magnates have gone to the trouble
lately~to point out that the purchaser
of the st. Louis franchise would have
to be accepted by the league before
being admitted to its councils, and
this has been taken by many as a.
warning to outsiders that the league
wanted Robson and Robson only in
st. Louis The Cleveland magnate
himself has been conducting himself
with every evident confidence in the
fhual outcome. LOTUS would have to
win over the magnates of the grea ter
league if he wished to run St. Louis in
the same class in which it has trav-
eled."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

today: Weather. cloudy and cool; track mud
dy. Results:
First race. six MISREPRESENTATION won,
Molo second, Lady Callahan third. Time.
10.
Second race. seven fur,ongs-Uhlers won,
Old Fox second Tendresse third Time, :301a
Third race, one mile and hree-sxteenths-
Pete Kitchen won, School Girl second. Joe
Shelby third. Time, 2:1i.
Fourth race. handicap, seven furlongs-
Hobart won. Boanerges second, Double Dunn
my third. Time :35.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
Rlenheim won. The Plutocrat second Tom
Shannon third. Time, 1:521a.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Merry Day won.
Tappan second, Hanlon third. Time. 1191a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
CATCHER BOYLE.
Famous Big League Bacl>stOp May
Come to- st. Paul.

CINCINNATI, Feb. : Jack Boyle, former
ly catcher for the Philadelphia team, is al
most much in demand by minor league
managers as Bug Holiday, the ex-Red. Jack.
who is spending the winter in this city, has
several offers. Jimmie Manning wants Jack
to come to Kansas City. He has offered him
good salary to play first base for the Blues
and captain the team. He has also an offer
from Charlie Comskey, of the st. Pauls.
Connie wants Jack to play first base. Other
minor league teams have made Jack offers.
He has turned a deaf ear to all of Them be-
cause he is of the opinion that his major
league days are not over. Jack expects to
be in fast company in 1893. He is in excel
lent health, and the team that secures him
will make no mistake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
IngIeside Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16-Weather. clear
track fast. Results:
First race. one mile-Gilberto won Two
Cheers second, Henry third. Time, 1:441s.
Second race, six furlongs-The Fretter won,
Novia second, Cavallo third Time, 1:13%.
Third race. even-sixteenths of mile
Wyoming won, Ally second Aluminium third.
Time, 1:0S1d.
Fourth race, one mile. four hurdles-Tortoni
won, Our Climate second, Granger third
Time, 1914.
Fifth race. six furIongs-Opponent won,
Cyril second, Pat Morrissey third Time,
HE.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Lord Marion won.
Unacolorado second. MaxellO third Time,
1854.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
WON ON A FOUL.
Root Defeated Stiff and Is Matched
with Tommy Ryan.

DAVENPORT, To-, Feb. 16.-Jack Root and
Billy Stiff, of Chicago, battled here this even
ing before 200 spectators for the middle
weight championship of the Northwest The
fight was scheduled for twenty rounds It
was a fierce one from the start Root, in the
first round, opening with a big cut above his
range throughout six rounds. Stiff relied
chiefly on fierce rushes and striking his op-
ponent in clinches, which was allowed under
the CONDITIONS OF the hight In the seventh
round Root still had the better of the fight
ing He went one knee in a rush before
Stiff, struck by the latter when down
and Referee Hogan gave the fight to Root on
a foul Tommy Ryan challenged the winner
and has been accepted for % rounds under
the auspices of the Davenport club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

company yesterday by P. v. DAILY who seeks
to recover $500 for alleged personal injury
Plaintiff boarded an interurban car last Sep
TENDER, thinking 1t was Como interurban
At Wabasha and University avenue, he dis
covered his mistake and started to alight from
the car. He alleges that the conductor would
not let him get off
In petition filed in the probate court yes
terday the heirs of Andreas Foos allege that
Samuel Neuman, administrator of the estate
is not competent and proper person to look
after their interests and ask that he be re-