davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
DON'T BE A KICKER.

II your seighbor is prosperous,
says an exchange, let him prosper.
Don't grnnt, growl or grumble.
Say a good word for him aud let it
go at that. Don't be kicker. Your
turn will come. No man is the
whole show. Ityoa see the town
IS moving nicely, feel good about it.
Help things along. Show little
push. Try and get some Of the
benefit yourseh. Don't stand by
like chilly old cadaver Don't
waste your time feeling sore be-
cause some fellow has little more
sand and sense than you have, Do
a little hustliug yourself Don't be
a kicker.
III you can say good word, say
1t like prince. if you are full of
bile disposed TO say something mean
keep your mouth shut Don't be
kicker No man ever got rich or
happy minding everybody's business
but his own. No man ever helped
himself up permanently by kicking
his neighbors down Give up
kind word. Give it literally. 1t
wont cost you a cent and you may
want one yourself some day. You
may have thousands today and next
year be without price of a shave
Don't be a kicker. You can't af-
ford 1t. 1t won't pay. There's
nothing in it, If you want to
throw something at somebody
throw cologne or roses. Don't
throw brick bats or mud Don't be
kicker, If you must kick 60
around behind the barn and take
good kick at yourself, for if you
feel that way you're the man that
needs kicking. But whatever you
do don't be kicker.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
sor over wl1ty Eeers

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED RBMEDl
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrul
has oeen used for over fifty yea
by millions of mothers for Their
children while teething, with pe
feet success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the bes
remedy for diarrhea. 1t is plea
ant to the taste. Sold BY druggisu
in every part ofthe world. Twenty
five cents bottle. It's value is IN
calculable. Be sure and ask foI
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, auC
take no other kind S-5-g3-h h
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel cures
diabetes, seminal emissions weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in chill
dreu, II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81,
One small bottle Is two months
treatment, aud will cure any case
above mentioned, E, w. Hall, sole
manufacturer, p O. box 2lS, Waco,
Texas. For sale by Smith Drug Co.
Texarkana, Ark,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

Many so-called 'bitters" are rot
medicines, but simply liquors dis
guised, so as to evade the law
Prickly Ash Bitters is not one OF
this class. 1t is strictly medicine,
acting primarily on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, and for the dan
gerous diseases that attack these
organs it is remedy of the first
grade There is nothing objection
able in its taste, it has very agree
able favor aud is acceptable to the
most delicate stomach. Sold by all
druggists. 4 10 2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
SHAKE IN YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet, 1t cures painful, swollen, smartlng,
nervous feet, ingrowing nails and Instant
ly takes the sting out Of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy, It is a GER
tired, aching feet Try it to-day Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. BY mail
for 25c. in stamps, Trial package FREE.
Address, Aller 5, 0lmsted, Leroy, New
York II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

The two-year-od son OF w. l..
Furgason, of Bolton, Miss, had
whooping cough. "After sevearI
physicians had prescribed for him
without giving relief" writes Mr.
Furgason, 4 persuaded my wife to
try a 25 cent bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, The first dose had
the desired effect, and in forty
eight hous he was entirely free
from all CROUCH. I consider your
remedy the best IN the market
for children and recommend it at all
times. 1.-THE rs and 81 cts size tor
sail by Smith Drug Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

For SAlE.-J, c. Watts vii re-
ceive cash bids for the old building
of First Baptist church until Sat
urday, April 10. Parties purcbas-
ing same will be equired to rocve
it at once. $685..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

Spring Tlredness 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., 1899-04-10

When you visit Little Rock stop
with Gleason. He leads all others
in catering to the appetite and
comfort of his customers. His
house is unsurpassed by any in the
tate. 1912.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
READ THIS.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. II, 1899.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. II, 1899.
/ have for years been a sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles
/ have tried all remedies that |
could find, and had dlmost'glyen up
all hope Of ever getting relief, until
llried Halls Great Discovery, ]
am now using Il and feel like new
man. Its effect is wonderful
G.. W. WILLIAMS,
Asst Chief Police.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

Geutlemen-do not forget that
the reliable gents futnshers,
Sharpe & Brewer, give ticket for
free shines, with every pair Of their
shoes sold for cash. 3-l9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath
Karl's Clover Root Tea purllies the breath
by its action on the bowels, etc, as moth
ing else will. Sold for years on absolute
guarantee Price 25 cts. and so cts,
Sold by Williams e. Williams,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
YOu TRY 1T.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
which is sold for the small price of 25 cts.
80 cts. and $1,00 does not cure take the
bottle back and we will refund your mon
ey. Sod for over fftyyears on this guar
antee. Price 25 cts. and 80 cts.
Sold by Williams & Williams.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR

The Southern Railway operates hand
some pullman drawing room buffet Sleep
Ing car, Memphis 10 New York without
change. Train leaves Memphis J y. IN.
daily. fVt auy information address &. A,
DeSuussure, d, =, Az 800 rlaln street,
rlemphIs, Iennl J.II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

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., 1899-04-10

Those who appreciate good dental
work will do well to call on DR.. Sims.
who has been located in Texarkana
about four years guaranteeing all
work, yet there has not been four
filings returned broken down or
fallen out Office over Palace
Drug Store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

A nice front room furnished en-
suite is for rent cheap, Call at
921 State Line. 4-2-7t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

That distress after eating is cured
by Hoods Pills. They do not gripe.
% cents. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
RAILWAY TIME CARD
ST. L. 1. NJ. 4 s.

ST, l.. l. M. as.
No. 81, Texas Exp, arrives 7;45 Il, m
No. E5. Cannon Ball arrives 1915 p, N
No, 53, Mail Exp --- arrives 800 p. N
No 81, Texas Exp, departs 400 a, H.
No. b6, Cannon BaIl departs $3.50 p. m
No. 81, Mail Exp. departs 7'5b p. ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

Fine line Of new gold and gold
plated cuff and collar buttons,
diamond studs etc, at Schuster's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10

EVERYTHING IN sterling silver, and
best plated table ware, at che "old
reliable" " F. i, Schustcr's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-10
Have You a PiaHO2

II not, why not2 There Is one
at Lashleys for you. lie has
Just received more than car
of pianos, organs, talking ma
chimes and other musical In
struments, which now gives
1oXarkana first class music
store This Is something that
we have never had before.
You should patronlzc man
who Is reliable and Is here 10
stay,
!. w. LASHLEY'S
MUSIC HOUSE
22o Vine ST. TeSarkana, Ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

stances. they declared II would be absurd for the
New-York delegation TO try to continue the fight
by declaring for n New-York man. II would be
once.
Congressman Ray said: II was in favor Of sup
porting Mr.. Payne so long there seemed to be
any chance of electing New-York man Speaker
Mr. Payne has given up the fight because II Is
plain that General Henderson will be elected Mr.
Sherman knows that It would be useless for the
New-York delegation to declare for him. and MS
pretence of remaining in the field as candidate
Is merely TO lay the foundation for claim 70 ap-
pontment to an important chairmanship think
to support Mr.. Henderson Mr. Sherman ana
Mr. Payne will receive the consideration they de-
serve from the next Speaker, without putting the
New-York delegation in the absurd position OF
pressing their rival claims"
Senator Plat unwilling TO make any STATE
ment TO the action of the New-York delegation,
but he may be present at the conference to-day.
B. B. Odell ir., chairman OF the Republican STATE
Committee. who called the conference. was not IN
the city last evening. but is expected to be at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
RJOTING IN BELFAST.

Belfast June 5-There were exciting scenes here
.h,s afternoon IN consequence OF the Nationalist
demonstration. headed by William O'Bren and
accompanied by bands Of music and the display OF
banners The Protestants threatened trouble
with the result that large bodies OF police and
military were stationed In the streets Several con-
crowd with fixed bayonets. Several persons were
injured -, -,
fbe riotin9 was resumed this evening, after tho
Yetnrn of the procession. The mobs attacked tho
nolIce with stones, and the troops were obliged TO
rrbaree several times Ultimately the Riot was
read and a force OF fifty policemen batoned the
crowd but they were OBLIGED 10 retire before a
heavy shower OF stones.
66ublc house was looted. and much damage to
nroperty was done. The police have made many
arrests Two officers were badly injured by hyins
stones. -, -. -, ,ho r,o,,n. ,va q
much disturbed until late hour tnis evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
THE CONFERENCE HERE TO-DAY.
NBW-YORK CONGRESsMEN LIKELY TO DE
eide FOR HENDERSON,
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

There ts a strong probability that the Congress
men from the State OF New-York who will meet In
parior DR. Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel In this city
at noon to-day to talk over the Speakership Ques-
ticr, will decide to support David b. Henderson, OF
Iowa for Speaker OF the next House or Representa-
tives 1t is expected that only ten OF the Repubi-
can Congreesmen will be at the conference. Serene
T. Payne who was one Of the New-York candidates
for the Speakershp. has left the city, conceding
the election OF Henderson In view or the pledges
given by the Congressmen OF other States Con-
uressman O'Qrady Is In Europe Congressman
Chickertng Is ILL., One or two other New-York
Congressmen probably will be unable to attend the
conference.
James g. Sherman. who has been Mr.. Paynes
r,vaI for the support OF the New-York delegation
ss a candidate for Speaker was In the city yester-
dav and WAS staying at the Hotel Manhattan last
pigh, He said he was still candidate. ana ex-
r.ected 10 remain q candidate unless the majority
OF the New-York delegation declared against him
to-day but he expected that majority OF the Re
nublican Congressmen from New-York would do
clare for him He said he thought the estimates OF
u.naer~on's strength had been exaggerated. and
that Henderson not yet sure or election 10 the
onice OF Speaker.
Congressman kttauer. Ray and Wadsworth Were
In the city Yesterday and were at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening They declared their belief tnat
IN. nght for the Speakership ended practically
last week when Congressman Hopkins. OF Illinois.
~athdrew IN favor Of Henderson. and that hender-
sons election was assured. Under the cdrcum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
DEWEY TO SAIL FOR HOME TO-DAY.

THE ADMIRAL LEAVES HIS HOTEL AND GOES
ABOARD THE OLYMPIA.
Hong Kong June 5.-Admiral Dewey left the
Peak Hotel and returned to the Olympia yester-
day. This morning he paid farewell calls to the
Governor, General Gascoigne. and the COM
manders of the warships In the harbor
Admiral Dewey's health has been considerably
benefited by his residence at the Peak lie has
refused all social invitations, ana mas taken
perfect rest He appears somewhat haggaru
from the effects of the continual strain ne mas
been under, and Of the climate
The Olympia will sail at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon but Admiral Dewey will not give
farewell dinner nor will he accept one
1t Is hoped that the quiet ehahse anu .he M
voyage will quite restore him to health Dy the
time he reaches New-York. The details OF the
ports at which he will call are stiii uhdeciaeu.
but II ia probable that stops Will be mace al
Singapore and Colombo. The Admiral seems
anxious to avoid all display, and merely 10 seek
rest. His officers and crew are e'a'eu at the
prospect of a return home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
GEN. HENDERSON AND NATIONS POLICY.
HE CALLS FOR sTEADFAsT SUPPORT OF
PRESIDENT M'KINI,EY

Milwaukee, Wis., June 5-"The Journal to-day
publishes an interview with General ID. H. He'll
derson. OF Iowa. in which he expresses gratitude
for the efforts OF Wisconsin Congressman In MS
behalf as candidate for the Speakershp. In re-
gard to tho report that he is an anti-imperiais''
General Henderson said that now Is not the time
for individuals to fix policies. He said:
See where we are, and then whether II is
reasonable for us to attempt to anticipate the con-
ditons which time brings. We are In period s,I oI
transition and readjustment and Congress VIII
not meet until next December, unless, which Is not
likely there should be special session ana we
should not attempt to forestall the future action
which the light Of developments may show TO be
advantageous and proper. -
What we should all do at this time Is to steadrast-
~ support President Mckinley. AS the Chief Ex-
ecutve he is in possession OF hourly acquired m
formation as TO the changing conditions Tnis
no will in time give over TO us. | have no doup,I
and I'm the mean time I believe the duty or az OF
us is 10 give him our Grm loyal support This IS
all care 10 say. In fact, have said more tha'i
/ had intended saying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
STATEMENT BY SIR WILFRID.
THE CANADIAN PREMIER SAYS THERE IS NO
PROPOSAL, FOR A MODUS VIVENDI

Ottawa Ont June 5.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Sir Wilfrid Laurier presented the
protocol of the Anglo-American Conference on
the Alaskan boundary question. There was
nothing In what the Premier read to the House
which was not covered by cables on the sub
ject.
From the discussion which followed the pres
entation of the document it was apparent that
the opinion was universal in the House that the
British Commissioners had done the right thing
in refusing to continue the work of the Com
mission until the boundary question was settled
and also In refusing to accept the proposition
for arbitration made by the United States.
Nothing less than what the British Commits
sioners proposed would have been satisfactory
to Canada.
Sir Charles Tupper asked the Premier II he
would not carry the House little further.
What was read left them where the Commits
sion adjourned He would like to know what
had been done in regard to the agreement for
a. modus vivendi pending arbitration, and
whether Canada was not prepared to agree 10 a
modus vivendi proposed between the United
States and Great Britain.
Sir Wilfrid Laur!er said that there Is no such
proposal whatever pending. What was pro-
posed. was an arbitration for a permanent set
negotiation at this moment. AS long as these
negotiations are going on he had no authority
from the Imperial Government to make any
communication to the House. Il may say, how
ever" he continued, that there was no pro-
posal for a nodus vivendi, but proposition
was made to have a provisional boundary es-
tablished on the Lynn Canal
For the last two years we have had pro-
v,sional boundary accepted by the two countries
on the summit of the White Pass and the sum-
nit of the Chilkoot Pass. and a proposal was
made to the United States few days ago to
have a provisional boundary put upon the Dali
ton Trail"
Sir Charles Tupper closed the discussion by
stating that he was utterly at loss to imagine
why the United States Commissioners would
not accept the Venezuelan proposition He had
no doubt, however. but that the question would
soon be settled by arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
FRANK THOMSON DEAD.
PENNSYL VANLA RAILROAD co.
LOSES ITS PRESIDENT.
HIS DEATH WHOLLY UNEXPECTED-HE
HAD BEEN I'LL ABOUT TWO WEEKS
WITH ACUTE INDIGESTION.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Frank Thomson. presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
died at 7:3O o'clock this evening at his home At
son had been Ill about two weeks. He returned
to his home May 20 from a tour of inspec-
ton which he, with other officials OF the COM
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad system. The trip
had occupied about week. On his return
home he was suffering from acute indigestion,
and at once took to his bed and placed himself
in the hands Of his physician. Mr.. Thomson
had enjoyed unusually good health. and his
relatives and friends believed he would soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
SENATOR ALLLSON'S VIEWS.
HE BELIEVES CONGRESS WILL PASS A
CONSERVATIVE CURRENCY BILL.


CONSERVATIVE CURRENCY BILL.
Washington, June 5.-Senator Allison In an
interview to-day said
I'm my Judgment the next Congress Will pass
a financial measure. My Judgment also Is that
the Finance Committee will take up the finan-
cial question anew The bill agreed upon by
the Republican committee of the House will no
doubt be laid before us in the nature OF sug-
gestion, and we will consider it, as We will do
other plans which represent commendable feat
ures Perhaps in the future will meet with
the gentlemen OF the House, but nothing definite
In that direction has been arranged
Have you any idea along what lines the cur
rency legislation will be framed?'
II do not anticipate any very radical measures.
We want to maintain our standard. and at the
same time give the country a safe and yet a
flexible currency. 1t is said that We ought to
declare for the gold standard, but we are on
the gold standard now. The recommendations
Of the President relative to the issue OF Ma
tional bank currency TO the par value OF the
bonds deposited with the United States Treas
urer decrease in the tax on National bank
circulation, and the payment of gold for green
backs when the latter are taken out Of the
Treasury, are all worthy OF enactment into law,
and should not be surprised TO see them adopt
ed There may be some rev suggestions al. FOR
instance, some legislation regarding our silver
certificates which will remove them from the
least degree OF .ufloertainty. Tpere are now
about $3.50 600 600 OF silver notes in circulation.
and while they are good as gold, and while
there is not the slightest doubt OF the ability
of the country to sustain them whether we legis-
late not, there have been some suggestions
that we ought to make their status certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

ADMIRAL KAUTz ON HIS WAY HOME.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT BELIEVES HE IS NOW
AT HONOLULU.
Washington June 5-The Navy Department has
received the following dispatch from Admiral
Kautz dated San Francisco. June 3:
The Department cable Of the 18th inst. received
viii Instruct the commander OF the Badger to send
the Brutus TO Honolulu as soon as she e. can !; ;t oe
spared Expect TO sail from here on the 2lst. with
the remains of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign
Monaghan. VIII probably reach San Francisco
June 2o
The dispatch evidently brought to San Fran
cisco by q steamer and Is therefore about three
weeks old According TO Admiral Kautzs pro-
grnmme he is probably now at Honolulu. The run
from Honolulu to San Francisco Is about eight
days 40 ne will evidently be there for some time
before sailing for San Francisco. as ne makes his
date of arrival there June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
A MESSAGE FROM ANDREE?

A CORK CASE PICKED UP ON THE COAST
OBJ ICELAND.
Christiania June 5.-According to a dispatch
from Mandal the most southern town Of Nor
way. two boys May IA last found on the
north coast of Iceland small cork case con-
tanning a slip OF paper dated July IL. 1897,
signed "Andree Strndberg and Fraenckel"
and bearing the words; "All well. Thrown out
q bout longitude 81, latitude unknown
Professor Andrees brother thinks the case
was probably one Of the letter buoys with which
the Andree expedition provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
GRAND JURY'S QUICK ACTION.
10 TIME LOST IN INDICTTNG THE BAR


ROWS AND BELLA ANDERSON.
1t was made evident yesterday morning at the
Criminal Courts Building that the first TO be
considered by the June Grand Jury would be the
Clark kidnapping case. Captain McClusky. Mr..
Clark. Charles NJ. Johnston. the man who saw the
Barrow woman take the baby from tho carriage
in Central Park Mrs. Cossrln and four five
detectives from the Central Office early on
hand, and were ushered into the Offices Of As
sistant District-Attorneys lie Barber and Blu
menthal.
little after O'Clock the Grand Jury entered the
courtroom Of Judge Newburger, and Foreman
Cammann presented the first indictment. 1t was
the indictment in the kidnapping case. Judge
Nswburger refused TO allow the indictment to be
seen, because, ne said, the parties accused were
not in the custody OF the officers Of this county.
AS soon Judge Newburger had received the In
dctment the Grand Jury withdrew.
Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre showed In
dctments In the afternoon against George w. Bar
row. otherwise known Mark Beauregard. other
wise known as James W. Wilson; against Addie
Barrow, otherwise known as Addie Beauregard,
otherwise known as Jennie Wilson, and against
Bella Anderson otherwise known Carrie Jones.
Mr. Mcintyre then went to Justice Fursmans
home at No 8 East Thirtleth-st. and explained TO
him there the condition Of the case. Justice Furs-
man Immediately signed a transfer taking tho
case from the Court Of General Sessions 10 the
Supreme Court. A bench warrant Of the Supreme
a those Of Of the General Sessions Court only bo
served In the county.
District Attorney Gardiner said: Il anticipate no
trouble Captain McClusky has asked me 10 ac-
company him 10 Rockland County and may 60.
but at what time | do not yet know. The prs
oners will be turned to u.s. have no doupt
whatever as 10 the question OF Jurisdiction In TINS
case" -, c,.,
in the afternoon, and probably have the oe,
PENDANTS down here this morning he was asked
n The warrants would surely be sufficient to bring
the prisoners and he said Il don't Snow So' Su'
ie min nd N
Ciusky could 20 up there and take those prisoners
out OF iail on those warrants a., r,.-.,.,.
After the indictments had been filed DetectNe
F-ank Price had a conference with Assistant Dis-
f-ict-Attorney Unger and Extradtion Clerk ARE
ION II was said that Mr.. Carleton was preparing
the exfradition papers for Bella Anderson .,
Finally Assistant District Attorney Le Bafp,,er ,
~ nat.ctive Sergeant Frank Morris did start TOT
N"w-City with the bench warrants Issued oy JUS
lice Fursman at $50 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. June Sit is reported from
Union Pacific sources that the Albany County
Sherin's posse has captured three Of the Union
Pacific train robbers six miles from Casper. Wyo,
and that one Of them has made a confession Inc
rest of the gang. II IL SAID Is Deing pursueo III 'no
direction of Glen Rock
Omaha Neb., June 5.-A special dispatch TO rne
Bee from Cheyenne. Wyo. says: "A courier mas
Just reached Casper with news Of a battle between
a Union Pacific posse and tho outlaws VINO dyha-
mited the company's train at wilcox. Inc thre1
outlaws captured without loss OF life ana VIII
be brought to Casper"