davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

Smoke the Geo. w. Childs' cigar,
none can compare, at S. NJ Rag
lands by the box or retail 8ll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

W Freeman was over from
Ashdowu yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarotp.
Candy CothNrtlc, cure constipation forovor
100, e5o, II g. O, q fail, druggists refund money.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred halfgalIon cans CRED
BIRD New Orleans moIasses re-
ceived Saturday We will, order
again in a few days LAMBETH 81
YARBROUGH. Sl3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

IF you want the best of cleaning
and dyeing, patrouize the Excelsior
Dye Works, 322 West f ront street
All work guaranteed, 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

Give Brown & Tyler a trial order
If you never traded with them and
you will find them clever and ac-
commodating, s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

Wall trunks, steamer trunks, hat
trunks, dresser trunks at 81 per
week. Hardin Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16
Handlsr SEWER is at Little Rosk.

p ". Southerlaud is registered
al the Raudolt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

HuddIeston Brothers market is
always supplied with everything
usually found in an up-to-date
market. 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

If your hen house is infested with
mites, tell your troubles to Williams
q Williams. They can kill them
for you with their mite killer. 6-25
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

Captain Charles E. Beard is in.
JouesbOr0 for a day or two.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

You will save money by having
your harness made by the Edwards
Harness Company They are now
wording six experienced harness
makers in their shop, SO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

Dr. w. A. Robinson and wife, J.
S. Ragland Henry Moore, Jr, Mrs,
Olds Of Little Rock, and Miss Jodle
Williams leaves this afternoon for
Baker Springs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

Erber can sell you a good watch
cheap. 6-lS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-16

Mr. Ben Hawkins, Of Stamps,
Ark, is an arrival here today.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
SPECIAL SALE
For E..t-r saturday, April let, at tho
Peoples Store.


Here IS the best opportunity TO buy
everything for Easter or Tor later use at
almost halt prlce. to advertise our new
me OF spung goods. When we make a
sale we make It worth It's name. We do
not cut the price OF one or two cents, We
cut II almost to halt as the puces here
will .c.l themselves.
Ladies kld gloves, Fosters iacing
gloves or clasp, the 81 gloves, sale price
$50.
Our $3.50 black satin dress ~aists.
newest style, best make, sold lots of them
at $3.50, tor Saturday they 20 for only 81.
All our fancy washa Bile percales, those
we sell at ISc and I2c, will sell for &c.
Mems fine neckwear for Easter, the
new colors, everybody sells them for e5c,
for Saturday only I5c.
Children's 5.piece suits, coat, vestee
and pants, nicely made and trimmed.
sells everywhere for $3.50, our special
price Sl.l3.
Girls fancy worsted dresses, ages to
| "a. trmmed with Cashmere and fancy
oraids, bargain for $3.50, Saturday SSc
Ladies underskirts, the new fancy
metallic stripes or PLAN colors, made Of
good farmer satin. worth sE.75, will sell
for sI.23; PLAIN black only soc.
Ladies spring street suit. tailor made
the new shades, only %. the Jacket alons
is worth more.
> Ladies silk capes, trimmed with ruff,
ribbon and laces, worth s.. for Saturda,
sIoS.
| Mems white shirts, unlaundried bes
muslin. linen bosom, double back. wortl
Wholesale 50 a dozen. for this specia
sale {: 10 customeD 7Sc.
Ladies velve, stock collars, all tn
rage, stylish and serviceable, resula
price 2sc. Saturday Ioc.
Dotted swiss worth 2Sc special sail
per yard I,c.
And many, many other bargains equal
ly as great Remember that we give
away hand painted Easter egg, worth
at wholesale ,Sc, absolutely free to buy
ers OF not less than one dollars worth o
goods. lhE PEoPLE'S STORE.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
S0DO00 A10hS
Mixed Ag0I|
SHOTS WERE FLYING.
Situation at Samoa Begin. to become
warmer

Situation at Samoa Begins TO Become
warmer.
Washington. March 3o-Dcspatches
from Apia, Samoan Islands via Auck
land. New Zealand, state that the stu-
alton there has taken on critical aspect.
Troubles have arisen which resulted in
the shelling OF the native villages by the
United States cruiser Philadelphia and
the British cruisers Porpoise and Royal
ish.
The shelling Of the villages and the
destruction of Samoan property by the
allied British and American forces was
brought on by tbs defiance of their com
mands by Mataaia and MS followers and
his refusal to recognize the treaty The
Germans are supporting Maraata In op
position to the allied Americans and
British.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
Golden Rule Opening.

The millinery opening OF the Colder
Ruie was held today and though the ex
tremely bad weather prevented a large
attendance, those that were out saw {
very complete ana artistic display. Ths
latest and most fashionable creation.
made up. In the new "Cyrano" shade
which is now the rage, were present
though the display contained great va
riety of other pleasing styles and fancies
toi instance the draped sailor was showr
IN many pleasing styles. The fashion
able trimming OF the day calls for ar
abundance OF flowers and for this pur
pose the rose, violet and corn flowers are
most IN evidence. The display at the
Golden Rule also included a very full
lne OF chlldren's hats OF which the,
make a specially and in which they are
particularly well fitted 10 please. FROM
the exhIOIuon today 1t was evident ,ha,
every taste could be satlsned, so com.
piete anu vared Is the assortment
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
Before The G0|eS
,0|FIIDi0OC0pI|0|
FINAL ENGAGEMENT.
Warrington OriciAis Think the Last Fight
isOSer.

Washington. March 3o-The alarming
news from Manila causes no little uneasi-
ness. The indications are tha, the
storming of Malolos will occur before
mording. The lates; cable shows the
Americans to be camped within four
miles Of the capital. and according to
military chiefs here. they should have
begun the attack at once. In fact allow
isg for difference OF time it is thought
that the final engagement has actually
taken place and all that now remains to
be done is the shouting.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
CHARGED WITH BICAMY.
Husband OF Mamie ButterteIu Charged
with Having Another Wite.

Husband OF Mamie Butterfi-Iu Charged
with Having Another Wite.
VIM. ST Clair is in the county iail
awaiting his preliminary trial before Jus
tlce Ingram tomorrow on a charge of
bgamy. The complaint is made by bis
Boulder wife, Mamie Bu,,ertield, whom
he married here on May s, 1898. He
was at that time a boarder at the Belvi
dere house, which her mother, Mrs. Sul-
livan. was running at the time. 1t seems
that he lived with the girl in Boulder tor
about a month and then the two went to
Fl. Collins where they remained for two
or three months. 1t is stated ttat the
young wife was then shipped home to
her mother In Boulder and has since
lived apart from St CLAIR. A short time
ago Mrs Sullivan learned that ST. Clair
had another alleged wife at Fl. Collins
and after investigating commenced pro-
ceedings as stated. The defendant de-
nies ,ha, the Fl. Collins woman was ever
married to him and says he can prove it.
St. Clair has served in the Wyoming
penitentiary and hasn't particularly
savory record behind him
Daily camera., 1899-03-30

Apia. March ~, via Auckland, New
Zealand. March 3o-The situation con
island. Admiral kautz and the British
commander are conhden; they can con-
troll the rebels before many DAYS Mata
at.. who has persis,entIy fought lor the
throne. will be put on a warship and
taken into exile as soon as he is cap
tured. The shedding OF British and
American blood by Mataata's followers
while under his orders will prevent him
ever becoming ruler OF the island.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
millinery Opening at Proplr.s stor.

One OF the largest assortment OF hats
and bonnets shown in Boulder this spring
was on DISPLAY at the Peoples store mil
linery opening yesterday. The show
window as well as the millinery depart.
ment of the store was filled with many
attractive and artistic patterns. A con.
siderable number OF ladies viewed the
display.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
r.uou. MIN. op.n.o In.

The Goldsmith Maid mine at Summer,
vile has been opened up by w. l.. At
wool under the management Of the well
known mine operator, Lou X, Johnston
with good force and with sufficient
money back of the enterprise to develop
1t to a paying basis. Contracts havs
been let to sink the shaft depth Of Ios
feet. MIR. Johnston also includes in hi,
mining operations resumption on ths
Crown mine in the same vicinity, for Mr.
Ross, Of Boston.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
NIC0|0gU0 Now
N0DIS Annexation
WANT. ANNEXATION.
Nicaragua Eager to Enter Uncle Sans
Fold.

Fold.
New Orleans, March 3o-Passenger.
from Nicaragua state that there is {
strong movement for annexation to the
United States. This means would en-
able them TO end the disturbances which
have kept the county unsettled an pre-
vented the development OF Its resources
Gen. Estrada, the governor OF the
coas. provinces, declares publicly fol
the annexation movement and says i,
will be supported oy President Zeiays
in his next message to congress.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
George Rsikss on TRIAL.

George Raikes charged with perjury
as witness in the King cases before
Justice Ingram recently was up on trial
before Justice Henderson this afternoon.
Nj. Merwin appeared for the state and
Ives & Houston for the defense.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
Five Killed in stes m boat Wreck.

Cairo. ILL.,. March 3o-A telephone
message from Tiptonville. Tenn. states
that the Ora Lee has brought word that
the wreck of the Rosanna Lee was at.
tended with the loss of FIVE lives. This
news has been confirmed by word from
New Madrid.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
GUlGUlkTA TAKEN.
Americans now Within Three Mile. of FIJI
tpino capital.

MANILA. March 3o-Guiguinta three
miles from Malolos. was occupied late
yesterday afternoon by Macarthur 5
troops. after fifteen minutes fighting.
The Pennsylvania and Kansas volunte ers
were leading the advance when they
were attacked by the Filipinos who were
in the underbrush. The Soutt
Dakota regiment rushed to their aid and
quickly cleared out the Filipinos and
sent them flying toward Malolos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
Sentenced to Five Year,.

Denver. March Coco. E. Peck.
charged with embezzling $4,000 from
the Omaha * Grant smelter. wa, sen.
fenced to five years in the penitent,ary
today.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
VAIN DE BATE.
senate Devote. Morning session TO Argu-
ing Over soldiers Home.

Denver. March 3o-The senate started
the morning session with a discussion
whether to take up bills on third reading
or discuss the removal OF the Soldiers
and Sailors home from Monte Vista
Without waiting to decide. the members
entered into a hot debate on the latter
subject. which lasted until noon bu, was
not attended with any action.
The house considered routine and 10.
preparation bills.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
American Casualty List.

Washington, March 3o-The official
report OF casualties in the battles a, Ma.
Mia from February 4 to March 18 gives
the totals at ISo killed and 800 wounded.
No return was made for March 10.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
BlInlnrd RnkinK In Mlssouri.

ST. Louis. March 3o-Advices from all
over the state tell OF the worst blizzard
ever known that has been raging for i3
hours. The snow still continues unabat.
ed. All traffic is impeded.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
RIO GRANOE WRECK.

Pueblo.
Pueblo. March 3o-A d. & X. G. pas
senger was derailed at Texas Creek, os
mics west of here at $40 this morning
Engineer William Taylor was killed, bu,
the passengers miracuouslv escaped de
struction. The accident was caused BY
the spreading of rails on a curve.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30
wiiI Get Chautauqua Talent.

DR.. w, F. Slocum. presiden, OF Color
ado Springs college, passed through the
city yesterday Oh his way TO Chicago TO
attend, says the Denver News. an I'M
por,an, conference OF college men. which
is to take place at the Auditorium Sa,ur
iay. While in Chicago the doctor will
call upon President Harper OF the Chi
cago university, ana DR.. Motion. one OF
the gres; Bible cxposi,ors. to invite them
TO take part IN the Bible conferences
which are TO be held on the grounds of
the rcxas-CoIorado Chautauqua during
the session which opens next Jdly. DR..
Slocum is a member OF the advisory
board of the Chautauqua. and is espec-
lally interested IN the Bible and Sunday
school work. which may attract some of
the greatest religious teachers of the
world to Colorado during the SIX weeks
OF the assembly.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30

DysP's Real ESTATE Agency.
Home property. farm property or busi.
ness opportunities. Investments Of all
ehasaet9fs. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1899-03-30

silver .0uotation.
New York. March 3o-Silver is quoted
I son today.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-03
Mum. 3l99. San JUAN, Puerto Rico de Ocubre de 1891
- Entered at L
I:oser y ade1gazar

shnonas mable de Tis mpne No
German
feudos concon h los
que reqeren los duye
enemedad
La
lremeGo en
IL he preparedness nabo"y"
op q o D
SCOTT BOVINE, YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-03
: 1q4 - 3& IN aa44Esf (: 4
fUll;Ll.eegglI!l Leon! IeF|RRR1!!l| R!l !! !

pronto vence IA tos quo acompala 4
estas Intermediates CT sus comienzos.
Empleandcse pronto el pactoral cura
DrCnto.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Ordered by, commissioners

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the following work be done under
the provisions of the assessment sys-
tenn, the same having been duly
advertised as required by law: Lay
cement sidewalk and reset curb on the
south side of Louisiana avenue. northwest
between 9th and 10th streets, abutting lots
25, % and 27, square 3S2, at an estimated
cost of S34S: lay vitrified block driveway on
the north side of G street northwest be-
tween 18th and 14th streets, abutting lot 2.
square 2J2 at an estimated cost of $3}6;
lay cement sidewalk and set new granite
curb on the east side of 18th street north
east between 3 and c streets, abutting lots
in square 1910, at an estimated cost OF
81 100; lay cement sidewalk and reset curb
on the north side of street northwest be-
tween North Capitol and 1St streets, abut-
ting lots in block g. Bloomingdale, at an
estimated cost of 81 ,4S2; lay cement side
walk and set new curb on the east side of
| 18th street northeast between Emerson and
| E streets, abutting lots 68, 60, 70. Il and u
square 1923, at an estimated cost of So31;
lay brick sidewalk and set new curb on
the west side of Sd street northwest be-
| tween Q and r streets, abutting lots SO and
| "a, square $40, at AN estimated cost of $1O5.
| That alleys in square So, recently dedi-
Gated for public use, abut ting the east nine
| teen feet OF original lot O, and lots A, 45
46, At, 4S, 40, 30, 81 52 81. 5S, 80, 60, 81 and
| 62, of said square, be paved with vitrifed
or asphalt block. at an estimated cost OF
$425.
That alleys in block IL, BIoomingdale, be
! paved with vttrified OF asphalt block at an
| estimated cost of 3,400. ss
| Pave all alleys in the east half of square
| No. 1851, between Florence and 18th streets
| Tennessee avenue, f and G streets north.
! east with vitrfied or asphalt block, at ar
| estimated cost of $3.50.
| Pave alley in block 4, Trinidad, with vitri
| fed asphalt block, at an estimated cos
| of s., 400.
| That Charles E. Miller be granted a Ii
| cense as master plumber and gas filter fol
| a period of five years upon the filing o.
| proper bond -
Evening star., 1899-04-11
WOMAN AND CHILD SENTENCED
Mother Sent to WOrihonse, Daughter
to Reform School.

Hester Ball, colored, anG her daughter,
Lille, the latter nine years old, We're SEN
fenced to Imprisonment by Judge Kimball
yesterday on account of their alleged con-
nection with thefts committed at various
stores. The mother was given six months
in the workhouse ih default Of bond, while
the girl was committed to the reform school,
Mrs. Ball is the, woman at whose house
the police recently recovered a quantity of
dry goods. Her daughter had been caught
in the act of stealing a bolt of dress goods
from in front of 2Youngs store, on 7th
street. Special Officer lewis arrested her
after she had put the bolt Of goods in a bag.
The child told steryrain court Saturday
duplicating her mpthers. She declared that
her mother had sent her out number of
times to steal, and had posted. her to say
she had never stolen before. In the event of
her capture. Lille identified the goods pro-
duced in court as the proceeds Of her series
of thefts. The mother, denied the child s
story and said She had purchased most of
the articles. AS the owners of the property
could not be found. she was tried on a
charge Of vagrancy and suspicion instead OF
for the alleged reneipe ef stolen property.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Against Selling the Canal.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
/ noticed an article In the Sun (Baltimore)
of March 80, 1899. with the head lines ''To
sell the canal. board Of public works de-
slrous of getting the state out Of it,
have given much attention to the Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal for many years,
as a cheap line of transportation, from the
mountains and through the valleys from
its source to its final terminus, Wash
ington.
1 fiatter myself that this attention" en-
titles my Judgment to some weight. The
subject is too imRqrtaIt, its ramihcations
too numerous. to attempt to discuss the
subject In this article, fn its entirety.
Permit me, however. through your paper
to enter my mostn eArAest protest against
the monstrous follyiof sale. The guarantee
proposed by GeyeraerhcLowndes that the
canal be maintaiped for a period of at
least twenty-five years" is no shield of pro-
lection against the absorption Of the canal,
and its replacement 'fby railroad. That
period is none tooiloHE for the conversion
or the tow-path into a railroad bed. If
this line of CONDUCT. in dealing with grasp
ing railroads be cpntGqed by the officials
OF Maryland, Baltimore will become a vii
lage and a mere ancillary, one to the
greater cities of which it was once
formidable rival. The District of Columbia,
promist you, will be heard from before
this commercial artery is destroyed.
April ~, 1873. .sl j. p. WALKER.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

make an appropiati@n to reclaim the
Eastern branch fats. This measure failed,
he believed, because It was reported as a
commercial meastfesS-
money for the Boundary sewer, he report
ed, means that aAbig Improvement win be
made for the benefit "a 4 the people Of the ne
other appropriations relating to the Dis
trict, among them the one for an increase
of the police force, While the increase was
not very great, thid Ne, he realized that
creasng the efficiency Of the force.
Sanitary Conditions.
DR.. Kirby. CHAIRMAN pf the sanitary COM
mittee, had no regular report of his COM
mittee to make. Me spoke Of the preva-
lerce of smallpox and spinal meningitis,
and said that neither disease was attributa-
BILE to filthy condition of the city. The
smallpox, he said, was brought here from
Alexandria and the other disease Is the
result of condition of the system which
results from causes. other than the condi-
tion of the city. This city, he said, Is now
In a splendid sanitary condition
President Tucker said he was glad to say
that there had not been a death in the
northeast section from spinal meningitis
and there was only one case of smallpox
section.
Reference was made to the work of the
special committee Of the association ap-
pointed to do work in connection with pro-
curing site for the Carnegie library, and
the members of the committee were
thanked.
DR.. Kirby discussed the question of hold
ing peace jubilee here next month. The
affair, he said is an assured success, and
he hoped there would be no trouble in rails
ing the $1,000 wanted from the people of
the northeast section.
A short discussion of the question of
"a t,.affs fn
said he understood the new syndicate in
tended to sell ten tickets for a quarter and
give no transfers.
The association adjourned until Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
JURY NOT COMPLETE,
Unexpected POstponement of Trial of
William Reed.

The panel being exhausted before the
jury was completed, the introduction of
testimony in the case of William K. Reed,
colored, indicted for murder, was not be-
gun today in Criminal Court No. l. There
were four vacancies in the jury box when
the last ta'esman had been examined The
court thereupon ordered an adjournment
until tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock The
jury will then be completed and the trial
taken up.
Reed is accused of numbering Elizabeth
Logan by stabbing her in the neck with a
knife the 18th of last September, while near
the corner of ID and NJ streets southeast
Jealousy Is the motive ascribed.
The defense will be hereditary insanity.
Several witnesses from North Carolina
rection.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Burial of washington Bonifant.

The remains of Washington Bonifant. one
OF the Oldest citizenseof Montgomery coun-
ty, Nd, whose recent death was mentioned
in The Star, were buried yesterday after
noon in the family burying ground at Lay
HIM. The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. DR.. Smedes at Grace Episcopal
Church, WUodsfde, Md.
The pallbearers were Messrs William e.
Mannakee, Thomas g. Hardisty Benjamin
Candy. George Casheal, o. H. p. Clark and
William Shaw.
Mr.. Bonifant died last Saturday morning
at the age Of eighty-seven years.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Brilliankine skirts. soc.

Ladies figured brilliantine skirts. 59c
such as are sold about town at 81 5o-are
al weH-made and well l-tnished skirts
lined and bound perfectly, and are cut on
the newest pattern.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
So. so suits. S1.2S.

Plaid patterns, check patterns and strip
ed patterns in all-wool cheNiofs and cas-
slmeres, in double breasted styies-sizes
To Is years-the same garments for
which you're asked 81 80 about town,
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Silk waists. SA.Q8.

We have secured a lot OF ladies' black
and colorei taffeta silk waists-perhaps
lo0 In the lot: the colors are the most
fashionable effects-stripes and checks and
plaitis: they are all made according 20
the new style, ard none are worth less
than $3.50. The $50 go for S49s
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Boys waists. l2Ac.

900 boys Merrimac percaIe shirt waists
In elegant patterns, the 25c. grade, TO
go for l2I2c.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
l2Ac. 0rgandies, 6M.

For day We shall sell our extra fne
sheer organizes, in the newest patterns,
now marked 1211c. yard, for CSC. yard
Evening star., 1899-04-11
29c. Henriettas. hSac.

so pieces of yard-wide henriettas, in
such shades as tan, new gray, pearl, re-
seda, cadet, mode, geranium, cardinal, gen.
darme, marine. brown, new blue. purple.
garnet AMI bl1ck, which cannot be dupli-
Gated elsewhere for less than 25c and 29c.
yani. Will be sold tomorrow at 1S54c.
yard.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Ladies' bicycle suits. soc

II seems impossible TO sell ladies' bicycle
SUITE for osc-, but shall do Il tomor-
row. lot Of summer covert bike suits
consisting of Jackets, skirts and leggins
to match-well made In every particular
VIII he sold III 59c Ii isn't possible 90
buy these suits elsewhere for less thnn 81 90
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Black crepon skirts, SA.08.

Ladies black crepon skirfs-cut with in
yerted pleat ha"k-with loon aud button
fastenings-for 81 .9s-ST.5 80 value
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Golf caps, &c.

200 boys cheviot golf caps, surh as sell
at 25c. about town, go on sale in the
morning AT Be. each. Hurry If you want
one.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

300 dozen ready-made cambria pillow
cases. made OF extra good quality cambric,
all hemmed, hand-ironed and hand-torn
As by SO inches in size, instead z2L,
Of 12l2c., for. Observation-Disclosures. De>NsSs
Evening star., 1899-04-11
lOc. & l21zc. India linon,
4Zac.

4O-inch white India linon, In short
lengths; the quality which is shown Won
everywhere for 1Oc. and 12l1c. yard, VIII
be sold this day at 4Mc. yard.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
DOn1estics.

Unbleached muslin. such as sells for SC.
YARD, yard for.l fSr for. from fun pieces. per 21ac.