davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19
Summer Excursion via Cotton Belt
Railway,

On June ! to September 80, H.
elusive, we will sell round trit
tickets to principal points in the
north, east aud southeast at great
reduced rates, Tickets limited tC
October 81, for return, The Cot
ton Belt is absolutely the only line
with sleeping cars and parlor cafe
cars to and from Memphis.
For rates, information and sleep
ing car reservation see,
E, W GoDBoLD,
City Ticket Agt,
G. =, HovEy, Agt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19

The Queen of England receives a
salary of 100000 a year from the
English government.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19

Telephone Blythe for the Bus,
when you want to visit the Kirby
beach D IA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19
The TEXARKANIAN
J. w. GARDNER, Editor andPrOp'r
O MONDAY, JUNE 10 1899.

The Daily and Weekly GExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoifice at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19

Fine line OF new gold aud gold
plated cuff and collar buttons,
diamond studs etc, at Schuster's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19

If you will give us your trade we
will give you the best treatment in
the city. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19

Kirby beach--take a plunge it
will do you good, D IA
Mr. John Bevins, editor Of the
Press, Anthon, Iowa. says; 81 have
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in my fam
lily for fifteen years, have recon-
mended It to hundreds of others,
and have never known it to sail in a
single instance. For sale by Smith
Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19
Galveston Excursion.

To Galveston and return $l5, 10
To Port Arthur and return Sl5,l 10
The Port Arthur Route-TeXar.
kama g. Fort Smith Ry, will make
above rate until Sept, 30, tickets
limited to thirty days from date OF
sale,
G. j, WARRICE,
CitV Pass. AUt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19
Great Haste Is Not
Always Good Speed. "

Many people trast to lack
to pull them through, and are
often disappointed. DO not
daLy-daIy in matters OF
health. With It you can
accomplish miracles. With
out It you are "no good.
Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood healthy by the use OF Hoods Sar-
saoarilla. the iaultless blood purlher.
nvsnepsIa-"I know positive relief
for 2yepepsia and that is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t cured me. My neuralgia also
stopped" W. B. BALDWIN, l64 Oak street.
BinghamtOn, New York.
Tired Feeling =" My. appetite was
capriciOus, my liver disordered anu l wa va,
tired. Hoods sarsaparilla relieved 1t all
If cured a friend of mine OF female weak
ness" MRS. JESSIE A. MEARNs, Clayton, Del
HSodJ SalJqba'I
E1EdI{1 5sl;IdIET
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19

for Dr. Miles Remedies
Dr. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
pp NH re AfEnICA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-19

Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
Phoenix of Brooklyn.
Royal of Liverpool, England.
Insurance Company of North America
New York Underwriters.
Phoenix of London, England.
imperial of London. England
Fire Association of Philadelphia
Palatne of Manchester, England
Glens Falls of New York.
Williamsburg, City Of New York
Hanover of New York.
Commercial Union Of England, ana otefS'
OFFICE STATE LIME AVENoA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
TEN PAGES.

For other local netgs see pages /, 5 andS
G. A. Parcher has had telephone
placed in his drug store.
There will be partial eclipse of the
| moon next Saturday evening.
c. l.. Morang returned this morning
from business trip to Boston.
John B. Jordan, one OF Ellsworth's
| elderly citizens, is failing in health.
The W. {. T. L. will meet at the home
OF Mrs. l. NJ. Grant Thursday at p. m.
Mrs. Austin, OF Cherryfield, will spend
the winter with her daughter Mrs. J. II.
| Brimmer.
Harry l.. Jones, of Waltham, Mass, is
visiting relatives and friends in Ellsw ort h
and vicinity.
Levi B. Wyman is out again after being
confined to the house four weeks with a
sprained back.
The annual meeting OF the Nicolin club
will be held at the clubhouse on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 9, 1900.
The list of births, marriages and deaf hs
inHS be IoHnd lniA week on page IL IN
stead OF on page as is usual.
The shipping season OF 1899 in Els
worth Is over, and the tug Little Round
top Is hauled up for the winter.
The pupils of the high school held
special exercises last Friday afternoon,
consisting OF music and declamations.
The January term OF he supreme court
for Hancock county will convene Tues
day, Jan. IS. Judge Emery will preside.
Capt. John Davis, one OF Ellsworth's
| esteemed elderly citizens, suffered shock
Sunday, and is now iua serious condition.
Mrs. q. ". Fislte, formerly OF this city,
has moved from Southwest Harbor to
Mort heast Harbor which will be her sd
dress for the winter months.
Mrs. \. II. Br sscr, of Orland, " no has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Lizzie
LORD, at the home Of Cept. 5. L. Lord and
wife, returned TO her nome last week.
Z. JeI'ison, OF Brooklyn, y. Y, former
resident Of Ellsworth, has paid into the
city treasury 900, as permanent deposit
i per cent. interest on " hich is to be used
annually in improvement OF his lot in
Woodbine cemetery. This is the first
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
REOPENED.
The Nestry of the Congregational
Church Again Ready for Use.

Last Monday evening an informal re-
ception was given to the Congregational
parish in the remodeled vestry.
Soon after the fire that DESTROYED the
steeple Of the church last Septem Der, the
ladies OF the society got together, and
concluded that the time was opportune
for repairing the vestry, which has had
little done to it for nearly twenty years.
The work was put into the hands of a
committee consisting OF Mrs. Eugene
Hale, Mrs. A. p. WisweI and Mrs. James
A. McGown. The task proved % be much
larger than was anticipated when first
talked about; but, nothing daunted,
the committee continued its work, and
after nearly two months planning, shift
ing, changing and so forth, it had the
satisfaction last Monday evening OF pre-
senting to the parish not repaired but
finely remodeled edifice, newly furnished
and admirably fitted for the purposes to
which chapel is usually put.
The pulpit is now in the south end of
the audience room, and is larger by the
size OF what was the main entry on one
side and the library on the other. The
same location as before. The Kitchen has
been enlarged, and city water introduced.
The rooms have been refurnished
throughout. There is a new pulpit;
chairs replace the settees formerly used;
one large, handsome bookcase, and one
small one adorn the ladies parlor. These
are generous gifts of Mrs. Hale. The
walls OF the audience-room are tastefully
tinted, and new paper adorns the walls of
the parlor.
In all this work the ladies have had the
hearty CO. operation and helpful advice of
p. II. Stratton, the contractor and builder.
The reception on Monday evening was
entirely informal. OF the committee on
repairs, Mrs. Wiswell and Mrs. McGown
were present, but Mrs. Hale was not, as
she has gone to Washington for the win
ter.
A little after O'Clock a quartette COM
posed of Messrs. Tapley, Robinson, King
and Cunningham sang. Then the pastor,
Rev. j. NJ. Adams, made brief congratu-
atory address. He closed BY saying: II
am delegated to ask you to welcome your
selves here"
Judge Redman made few remarks,
giving the ladies due credit for their cour-
age in undertaking so extensive a work.
He closed by proposing votes OF thanks,
first to the ladies OF the sn-5etv; next TO
the committee on repairs, and finally to
Mrs. Hale for her gifts. 1t Is needless to
say that these motions We're all unan-
imously carried.
Another selection by the quartetIe, and
a song by Mr.. Rollins closed the formal
part OF the proceedings.
Refreshments were then served, and the
in a social way.
The cost of ne repairs is about s1,l0O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13

deposit made under the ordinance passed
by the present city government, under
which such provision made be made for
the perpetual care of cemetery lots.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

John knowlton-Notice of his Intention TO
apply for admission to Hancock Co Bar.
Edward B Mears-Sotice of his intention TO
apply for admission to Hancock Co Bar.
Probate notice-Est Julia a Alley.
Insolvency notice-Est II NJ & B Hall.
Exec notice-Est Samuel X Whiting.
Redman-Organs for sale.
Probate notice-Est Fred A Hartman ct ais.
NJ Gallert-Dry goods.
w Parker Clothing Co-Clothing.
Wiggin-Apothecary
q Parcher-A pathecary.
w Greely-lcweer.
Bank statement-Condition of First national
bank
c Morang-Dry goods, boots and shoes.
+ II Strattou-Ilardware store.
IhompSon-statiOnery
w Cushman Il Son-Furniture.
Il { iiodgkins-Con fectionery.
J \ Guunin gham-C -Confectfoner.
Lewis Friend CO-Clothing.
PORTLAND.
Eastern Argus.
NEW YORK:
The Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13

As a cure for rheumatism Cham berlain's
Pain Balm is gaining a wide reputation.
d. B. Johnston, of Richmond Ind, has
been troubled with that ailment since
1862. In speaking OF it he SAYS: Il never
found anything that would lieve me un-
til | used Chamberlain Pc n Balm. 1t
acts like magic with me. Ny foot was
swollen and paining me very much, but
one good application OF Pam Balm re-
lieved me. For sale by GEO A PARcHER,
Ellsworth, and W. l. PARTRIDGE, Blue
hill, druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
Embellishments.
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 13 and
11-Fair of Unitarian society, Admission
to fair, 10 cents. Supper this evening at &
O'Clock; 25 cents. Entertainment to-
morrow evening.
Thursday Dec, q, at Hancock hall,
beginning at $50 p. m.-Rainbow festival
of the Onasouson club. Admission 10e.,
supner 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13

Beautiful Pictures.
The Carbon Opals made at the Joy studio are
attracting great attention, and many are having
them for Christmas.-Adrt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
The Dread Of Death.

although he cannot actually see It,
That awful sense of dread, the feeling
that death Is near at hand Is described by
South Carolina gentleman Thos G. Lever.
Esq, of Lever, Richmond Co., with a truth
that everyone who has ever experienced
it will acknowledgements
"I had what the doctors called nervous indi-
gestion," he says: 81 took medicine from NV
family physician for It. but Of no avail In look
Ing over one Of the MEMORANDUM Books issued
by DR.. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. T., found
pr. Pierce and made statement He sent me a
descriptive list of questions also hygienic rules
Carried these out as best could, but
thought It almost impossible, as suffered 90
feeling in my stomach. At night would have
cold or hot feet and hands ALTERNATELY was
getting very nervous and suffered great deal
with uneasiness as to my condition, thinking
that death would soon claim me; always expect
a great dread on my mind. was also irritable
and impatient and was greatly reduced in flesh.
.! could eat scarcely anything that would not
produce bad feeling In my stomach. After
Safen t T pudse against
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets After taking several bottles of each
found was improving have to be careful yet
ct times as to what eat, In order that may
who suffer with indigestion or torpid liver or
chronic cold would take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and
observe few simple hygienic rules they would
soon be greatly benefited, and with little per-
severance would be entirely cured"
It Is very simple matter to write to DIR.
Pierce. No charge whatever Is made for
advice; which viii be sent you lin plain
sealed envelope) promptly by mall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

OF the guard and business men. The build
ing now In use was built in 1881 and has
long since became Inadequate to meet
the growing demands of the national
guard.
Gen. Bend has given the matter con-
siderable attention and letters have been
sent to Eastern cities asking for plans
OF armory buildings, with Wow of max
ing selections of the best of such struc-
lures. The idea Is to build stone ar
mory $50 by 15O feet and fit 1t up with
the latest Improvements. The building
is to be erected around the present struo-
ture and the drill floor used while the
work is being done. If the plans are
carried out the national guard OF ST. Paul
will have one of the finest ar1nory build
ings in the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
MENoMoNIE SUFFERED.
Storm Was Especially Severe In
That Vicinity.

Storm Was Especially Severe In
That Vicinity.
MENOMONIE, Wis, May ga terrific
thunder storm struck our city and vicin-
ity last night about 7 o'clock, accom-
panied with strong wind and hail. But
little damage was done by the hail, only
q few windows being broken southwest
of the city. Some buildings were blown
down and in this city one building was
unroofed, and the roof, striking other
buildings, hurled them to the ground.
Several out buildings were overturned
and shade trees damaged. The culvert
over-a small stream about one-half mile
west Of Menomonie junction is washed
out on the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railway, also culverts between
this city and Cedar Falls on both the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railways are gone, cutting off commune
cation by rail between the two places.
Many of the bridges on the various
highways leading into this city are
washed out. The daily mail between
this city and Cedar Falls has to be car
ried by q detour over what is called
the Prairie road. The Red Cedar river
is very high; the mills of the Knapp,
Stout & Co. are shut down and the water
is running through the windows of the
big water mill. Business OF every kind 10
at standstill, and 1t will be some days
before it will resume its normal condi-
ton.
Thus far no fatalities have been re-
ported, but many had narrow escapes.
The barn of Ole Walseth, three miles
southwest of this city, was struck by
lightning. 1t ran down the feedbox and
killed two horses, but did not set fire to
the barn. The barn of John Bughn,
seven miles east of this city, was struck
by lightning and burned down, with all
its contents, including four valuable
horses and some cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
SALTWATER.
Work on the New Interurban Line
Fight May Prove Fatal.


c. G. Goodrich. Of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, together with Chief
Engineer Curtin, was in Saltwater yes
terday, having driven over the proposed
line from Wildwood. Mr.. Goodrich said
that about three miles of grade between
Saltwater and Wildwood is completed
and that a large force of men and teams
is pushing the work as rapidly as posi-
BILE. 1t was hoped that the interurban
line to Saltwater would be completed by
July TO- Tracklaying will be commenced
next week. Work in Saltwater has been
retarded because of the cOmpany's ina
bility to get rails. A site for a power
house has not yet been selected, but one
or two probable sites have been looked
over.
Frank Hefty, young man residing at
Oak Park, is said to be in a critical condi-
ton as the result of injuries received at
the hands of William Foote Friday after
noon. They were employed at one of the
Oak Park sawmills and engaged in an
alteration during the afternoon. Later
they again engaged in a scrap, and it is
claimed Foote grabbed an edging, with
which he struck Hefty on the head, frac-
turing the latters skull. Hefty was IN
conscious several hours, but regained
consciousness yesterday morning. He is
in a critical condition, however. Up to last
evening no arrests had been made.
"A.
from a trip to Solway and other points
in the northern part of the state.
Herbert w. Stinson. charged with lar
ceny from the United States mails, and
sentenced to serve one year and six
months in prison, was received yesterday.
Stinson is from Crookston.
Mrs. D. L. Birmingham is visiting IN
st. Paul.
Carl Bremen and Miss Emma Hefty
will be married at st. PauPs German Lu-
theran church in this city June Z.
The 1. S. G. club has completed ar
rangements for an outing on Decoration
day The club members and their ladies
will drive to Carnelian lake. where they
will spend the day boating and fishing
Mrs Otis McGray spent a part of the
week with relatives and friends at Pres
colt, Wis.
Edward Mackey, of Gordon. Wis, was
a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mackey, part Of the week
James Mulvey and James W. Foley are
at home from a trip TO BemidU and
other points.
An excursion party down Lake St.
Croix will be given by the Modern
Mac and barge.
Fred Ullrich spent part of the week
at his old home in Peoria, Ill.
H. H. Harrison has returned from
trip to Duluth and Ashland.
Mrs William Sauntry entertained the
Seventeenth Street euchre club. of Min
neapolis, Thursday afternoon. The
guests arrived at noon and We're taken TO
the home of the hostess in a bus. Lunch
con was served Immediately afterward.
and the afternoon was spent in playing
assisted in entertaining by her sister,
Mrs. F. E Otis.
E. s. Bronson and family are getting
ready to leave for the Pacific coast,
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs L. c. Parkhurse. of Lawrence,
Mass, is expected here this week on a
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Sargent.
Albert Lee and family leave Wednes-
day for their future home at Ashland,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
CAN GET NEW ARMORY
PRIVATE CITIZEN OFFERS TO
PUT $4,000 IN A STRUC-
TURE
ON ONE CERTAIN CONDITION

The Association Is Strongly in Fa-
vor of Having a New Building,
as the Present One Long Ago Be-
came Inadequate for the Militia
Idea Is to Secure a Lot on Either
Side of Present Site.
When Minnesota's ccnquering heroes re-
turn from the scene Of their recent activ-
tiles, they may find in course of ccnstruc-
ton a new armory building. This subject
has been nuder consideration by the Ar
n1ory association, which held q meeting
last week and about decided to purchase
the two lots adjoining tho present site
on Sixth street on either side of the pres
ent building on Sixth street near Fort.
Some such step has been under contem-
plation for some time and when the press
dispatches announced definitely that the
Thirteenth regiment would return at an
early date, the matter was taken up, and
If the anticipations of Gen. Bend and
others do not fail, will become a reality.
A st. Paul investor has submitted a
proposition to the association through
Gen. Bend agreeing to spend 100000 put
present edifce, and rebuilding 1t to blend
in harmony with the new structure. Tho
expenditure will give st. Paul the finest
aTmory building in the West. The offer,
however, is contingent upon q fifteen
years lease being made by the city. At
present the city pays 5000 per year In
rental for the armory and 1t is believed
that the new building could be rented
Tor the came figure. 1t would give the
investor return of over IA per cent on
his money.
The Armory association believes that 1t
might juts as well have a good building
for the same rental as poor one, and is
unanimous in its expression in favor of
the new building. There is a mortgage
on the present frame building of $500.
whic hmust be raised before anything can
De done towards the new building. This
the committee anticipates will be easily
raised by personal subscription by friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
INTERESTED IN MINES.
Party of Chicago Capitalists En-
Route to Spokane,

route to spokane.
A party Of capitalists en- route to spo-
kane were stalled in st. Paul yesterday
owing to the late arrival of the Chicago
trains making them several hours late
In reaching the city, too late to make con-
nections with the Western trains.
The party consisted of Henry Todd
Youngstown; Henry Wick, Chicago; Ny
ron Wick, Chicago; Robert McCurdy,
Youngstown: H. M. Garlyick, Youngs-
town; c. ]. Morse, Evanstown, ILL.,; T. F.
Woodman, Chicago; A M Clarke,
Youngstown; C. R. Clarke, Brainerd, and
]. H. Weaver. Youngstown.
The Youngstown people are heavily in
terested in the pig iron industry, and Mr.
Todd is reputed one of the richest men In
Ohio. He has but recently moved to Chi
cago to live, and the other Youngstown
gentlemen will also make their homes In
in the Windy City within short time
The party Is en- route to Spokane where
they are heavily interested in mining
properties. The gentlemen collectively are
interested In developing one of the most
promising mines in British Columbia, and
will lorganize a company to work the
property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
TRAINS ARE DELAYED
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ST.
PAUL AND WISCONSIN POINTS
CUT OFF
STORM OF RAIN AND HAIL

Bridges Washed Out and Railroad
Tracks Swept Away - HailstOnes
an Inch In Diameter ChOked the
Cutters I'm Chippewa Falls = Eau
Danger.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May N.-Chippe-
wa and Eau Claire counties, Wisconsin,
were visited last night and today by one
of the worst storms of rain and hall
in the history of that section. A special
from Chippewa Falls, Wis, says:
1.-TWO miles of track on the Wisconsin
Central road were washed out at How
ard. and in Chippewa Falls all the train
traffic has been suspended. Last nights
southbound trains from st. Paul and Min
neapolis are tied up at Colfax, and Chi
cago and Milwaukee trains are held here.
The fast mail and passenger trains sue
ceeded in getting through by running
north to Spooner Washouts are reported
on the Omaha railway and trains are
behind time. The bridge over the Elk
river, near Howard, has gone out. Light
ming struck in several places in the city
and much damage is reported through
the country Heavy hail fell during the
day, and windows in several parts OF
the city were broken. Many telephones
are burned out Some of the hailstones
which fell were an inch in diameter and
filed the cutters so that the water could
not run Off
A special from Eau Claire, Wis, says:
1.-THE heavy rains have done considera-
Bile damage to private property In both
city and county. A report from White
Bracket says the water is foot over
the bridge and all of the county bridges
are in danger. A washout took place
between Knapp and Menominee, on the
Omaha road, and there was one on the
Wisconsin Central west of Chippewa
Falls All Of the long distance telephone
lines in this section are down. A large
section of the log fume here was carried
away by fall of rock overhanging the
Chippewa river. Four bridges south Of
the city were carried away
La Crosse, Wis, reports a severe storm,
which caused considerable damage to
crops.
At Glenwood the heaviest rain Of the
season fell. Trains are from eight to
twelve hours behind time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
SECRETARY FOLDS SUGGESTS.
Some Notifications Wanted in Gen
POpe's Bank Association Plan.

Some Notifications Wanted in Gen.
POpe's Bank Association Plan.
Public Examiner Pope yesterday re-
ceived a communication from Charles W.
Folds, Of Minneapolis, secretary of the
Minnesota Bankers association regarding
the proposed organization Of a state
bankers association. to be confined ex-
clusively to state banks.
Mr.. Folds in his communication stated
that he thought the present state organ
tzation was adequate to meet the de-
mands Of the banks of the state. He
stated, however, that If a group organ
ization could be perfected in connection
with the present organization, a wheel
within a wheel, as 1t were, the plan would
meet with favor.
The secretary In further discussing the
matter in his letter took somewhat an
tagonistic view of the proposed organiza-
ton as hostile to the old association un-
less organized on the lines suggested by
him.