davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Sam Dickey is back on a visit
from San Antonio.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Mr.. W. H. Quigg, Div. Freight
Agent for the Cotton Belt, was
here yesterday and left this morn
ing for Tyler,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Mrs. Jack Frost, of N. Y, is the
best 5 cent cigar on the market.
S. NJ. Ragland, Distributor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Have you seen Mrs, Jack Frost?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Miss Bennie Edwards, of De-
Queen, is here visiting Miss Ida
Mcconnell.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Lumber delivered to all parts of
the city, by the Standard Novelty
Works. 9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Monday we will sell 5 cases mems
shoes at $1.25. DeLamar cuts the
price. 62
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Very latest cushionette turns in
ladies' low shoes at DeLamar's,
2l0 E. Broad Street. 63
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

- " ~ SSASAEAk -
Sic aSSYSlllISI
THE TEXARKANIAN
F.G. WOOTTEN. City Editor.
T WEATHER FORECAST.
NIl4ytA WEATHER BUREAU, |
TEXARKANA, ARK, June 20. ! |
For Arkansas:-Showers
D.. tonight and Thursday,
Stationary temperature.
F. F. MATHEWS, Clerk.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Chas. S. Erber, theJeweler 3 16, |
Have you seen Mrs. Jack Frost?
Sam Dickey is back on a visit
from San Antonio.
S. ]. Henry and wife are back
from Clarksville, Tex.
Miss Cozette Keller has returned
to her Missouri home.
Arch Deacon Williams of Arkan-
sas, is here visiting friends.
Catch on to Mrs. Jack Frost of
N. Y,-at S. N. Raglands. Al
Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
The grandest display of brilliant
cut glass in the city at Erbers,
Silverware and novelties at Schus
ter's. IL
For a good white light, get the
Eupion.
The best cream soda in the city
at John P. Kline's. 527
1847 Roger Bros. knives, forks
and spoons at Erber's. 316
Jewelry OF every description at
Schuster's, the old reliable. IL
Do not fail to read the advertise
ment of Teethina in this paper. II
Col O. K. Wheeler, wife and Mas
ter Johnnet were here yesterday.
Ice cream, sherbets, ices, all flaw
ors, John P. Kline. 5 2
Everybody gets stuck on Mrs,
Jack Frost of N. Y. At
Telephone your order for ice
cream. John p. Kline. 527
Don't have any oil in your lamps
but Eupion.
Ralph Bros. have a machine that
irons the edges of collars and cuffs.
Chain purses SOC to $3.50 at Err
ber's. 3l6
Ice cream by the measure at ],
P. Klines. Leave your order. 527
Wedding rings all sizes and shapes
at Chas S. Erber's. 316
-s-.-S-.-
Just received the latest creations
in cushionette turn shoes for ladies
at DeLamar's, 2l0 E. Broad st. g.
Desirable homes on easy terms.
See W. r. Kelley, 226 State Line
Ave. 3-19
Three good Jersey milk COWS for
sale. 9, II, HUTCHINSON,
If st, L, q I, NJ. stock yards.
Now is the time to rent a safety
vault box, at the State Bank Of
Texarkana. Convenience and safe
ty combined. Ga
Educate Your Bowels with CRscarotp
Candy CRthnrtc, euro constipation forever
TOO. e5o nc O fail druggists refund monov
Order Machine "A,
Repairs by @
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31

suggested to the Paris Academy Of Sci
ences as a possible remedy for malaria
as it a been noticed that countrie,
having a surface rich in lime are fire.
from this malady.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31
WHAT WILL BRYAK DOE

Some days since Bourke Cochran, q
democratic leader of national prominence
he of the eloquent mouth-made a prop
osition to Bryan that the democrats rep
resented by himself, men whose opposi-
ton in 1896 defeated the silver leader,
would give hin their undivided support
in the forthcoming capaign. and in 1901
agree to the endorsement of the free
coinage idea, provided that the interests
of the white metal are dropped from all
present consideration. Coming from SO
prominent a source. it was an overture
which Bryan cannot ignore. TIC pass il
by without an answer is equivalent t.
assent.
If Bryan does not intend to tolerate
any displacement of silver from the pc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31

sition of paramountcy which 1t occupied
in the campaign of 1Sse-if he Intends to
make a fight for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold. at Ayratio Of
16 to 1, by the Independent action Of this
nation-he can afford to lose no time in
publicly notifying Bourke Cochran to
that effect. by s%purning the proposition
made. Cochran is easily at the head Of
the Irish democrats of this country, and
led their opposition to the,n nomination OF
Cleveland in 1884. and again in 1892, in
solar as the expenditure of oratorical
power against the fat prophet was con-
cerned. He is also at the head of that
contingent in the pro-Boer movement
that is now being engineered for political
purposes by the democratic leaders. His
proposition to Bryan. therefore. cannot
be treated with silence, without imputing
to the standard-bearer Of the democracy
an acquiescence in the conditions speci-
fed. Why does not the late leader az the
silver forces publish q r~ejoinder? Ever
ready to be interviewed on other ques-
tiens of public interest, why not or this?
The public is also awaiting with. no
little impatience Bryan's attitude the
populist scheme in Texas, which contem-
plates making him the nominee of that
party, in advance Of h national demo-
cratic convention, and which authori-
tatively states that ne will accept such
a nomination. Either the official head Of
the populist organization in Texas has
published a cold-blooded falsehood over
his own signature, or Bryan has in fact
assented to the proposition. The Texan
assumes to speak by the card. and it is
in order for Bryan to either affirm or
deny the statements made, as they ema-
nate from accredited official sources of
a party which he cannot afford to insult
or ignore. Silence on the part of Bryan
as to this matter cannot fail to embar-
rass both democrats and populists in
shaping their political plans. Not only
is this true in national politics, but it
might lead up to a fatal misunderstand-
ing between Swede Murphy and the Ana
conda Standard over the distribution Of
federal patronage in this state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31

counter-threats. and ,Frsukfort in | Son-
dition that borders on q riot, the action
Of the governor was undoubtedly a wise
one. The Impending death OF Goebel
would have precipitated a bloody battle
between h ~contending forces. and mar
tial law will alone protect the citizens
of the capital city OF Kentucky from q
scene of horror.
To both sides he sitting legislature
was a t~ire-brand, and its adjournment
to neutral ground afforded the only
reasonable solution OF the problem that
was presented to the authorities of the
state. Under martial law, the governor
a at any tim place the peace of the
state in the keeping of the federal au-
,thorities. II thus insure the safety of
1.-THE people until the feverish conditions
of the day lave subsidized.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31
MARTIAL Law DECLARED.

Governor Taylor has issued a procla-
nation, declaring that q state of insur-
rection nov prevails in the state of Ken
lucky, and adjourning the legislature in
session at Frankfort, to meet at London.
on the 9Th of February. The democratic
members of that body refused to obey
the constitutional edict of the governor,
and attempted ia hold a session else
where in the city. but were prevented
from so doing by the militia.
With armed men making threats and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31
ALESSON from the S0U7K

The story of the political feud in Ken
lucky only emphasizes the good fortune
of Montana in escaping similar scenes of
bloodshed and death. -
Our state has passed through many
crises in it's brief history as an organized
commonwealth. -
The conditions that existed at the dawn
of statehood brought u people to the
verge of bloodshed,. and at times public
spirit ran so high, among republicans
and democrats alike, hat the drawing OF
a Weapon by one man might have flooded,
our streets with blood. lH -
Happily, those days have passed, into
history, and the relations between the
c~ontending political organizations have
again become normal.
But disturbing elements still exist.
Fortunately, for the general peace OF
the community they are confined to
one political party, instead of poisoning
the hearts of two.
So intense has become his feud be-
tween the democratic factions in Mon
tana, involving attempts and counter
attempts to utterly ruin the character
of prominent members in each wing, that
the escap of the state from the stain of
murder has been the marvel of all.
In Kentucky, such assaults upon the
honor of prominent men would have
called for blood, but it seems that neither
faction of the democracy in Montana has
put in much time worrying about its
honor.
Politics have reached a point in this
state where honor is not figured as an
asset by the democratic party.
Thus, while detectives are chasing
around suspects in both wings Of the
party, and leading democrats are sneak
ing rou n registering at hotels
under false names, like culprits at large
pistols are prudently kept in the back.
ground. 81
Perhaps, all this is preferable to e
storm that would clear the atmosphere;
and let US feel duly thankful that ever
our acclimated Kentuckians. who are in.
terested in the feud, prefer sleuthism tt
shooting, and had rather change tlseil
names occasionally, in the interests B.
political purity, than be hanged fol
murder. N
The lessons from the south teach tn,
wisdom of s~elf-control. ~
But next to self-control. comes the con
troll Of the respective factions Of tn
democratic party in Montana in preserv
ing order when responsibility il or on
vacation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31

Heat accumulators' are claimed to
save 10 to 20 per cent in the fuel consump-
tlun OF locomotives on a Russian railway,
while the weight of trains has been IN.
creased BY a similar percentage, A wa
mi steel reservoir Of about $40 gal
IONS IS placed " the boiler. and il
heated by the steam not used to drive the
it. "'o"s"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31

crease OF growth ef ae to n ner cent
under certain conditions. The animals
were placed In a cage through which an
alternating current was passed six hours
a day--A stronger current nroduced de-
preston and retarded growth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31

A new species of tobacco. Nicotiana
Stockholm, has been discovered bv Mr. A.
=. stockton on Socorrs island of the Pa
CHIC coast. The number of species of to-
oacco now known to botanists is about
one hundred. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31

Animals treated by electricity by a
German ex%perimenter a shown an in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-31

A new primary battery. patented by
+. S. Anderson, has as the negative
electrode a carbon cylinder. surrounding
which is a lead cylinder that serves as
the positive electrode. The electrolyte
consists Of one part of hydrof1uoric acid
mixed with three parts of water. with
the addition of about two parts OF
boracic acid. A source Of oxygen Is also
added, such as chronic acid. potassium
permanganate, or atmospheric air.
Animals treated by electricity by a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
CARDINAL IEnncHnMsKr

guished prince of the Roman hier-
archy. He was even a greater favorite
of the late Pope Plus TX than he has
been with the present pontiff
Cardinal Ledochowski is the only
member of the Sacred college who has
had experience of the unpleasant side
Of prison life AS archbishop Of Posen
and primate of Poland he refused to
obey the Falk laws passed by Prussia
against the church and was cast into
prison in consequence. he was still
the occupant of a cell when proclaimed
a cardinal by Pope Plus TX in March.
1915. Released and eXiled in February,
1876, be proceeded 10 Rome, where he
las resided ever since. In 1884 Pope
Leo made him cardinal secretary of
memorials, and he was appointed pre-
feet of the propaganda in 1892. Cardi-
nal Ledochowski was born in 1922 of
an illusrious Polish family and stud
led his theology in the Lazarist college
at Warsaw. After his ordination he
served as domestic prelate and as nun
clio to Madrid, Lisbon. Rio Janeiro,
Santiago de Chile and Brussels. In
1866 he became archbishop Of Gnesen
and Posen and primate Of all Poland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
For Irish Schools.

Members of the hierarchy in Ireland
at their recent meeting in Maynooth
college among other very important
announcements made the following:
eve deem it our duty to express our
earnest hope that Catholic electors viii
not support any candidate who will
not pledge himself to advocate the es-
adjustment of a university which the
Catholics Of Ireland can attend with
out sacrifice of their religious convic-
lions. We strongly recommend that
in the primary schools the instruction
should be bilingual, English being
taught through the medium Of Irish.
The creation of a peasant proprietary
and the subdivision of the uncuItivated
lands are the most efficient means of
aiding and improving agriculture il
Ireland"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
THE SACRED HEART.

Oh, how sweet it is to die after hav-
ing had a constant and lifelong devo-
ton to the heart of him who is to be
our Judge.
Who would not love that wounded
heart? Who would not return the love
Of such a love? Who would not en-
brace so chaste a spouse?
Keep your heart calm in humility
and with cbildlike confidence go to
your Lord Jesus, whose sacred heart
has a benevolent love for you.
My Jesus has given himself entirely
to me, and l give myself entirely to
him. 1 will live and die upon his
heart. Neither life nor death shall
ever separate me from him.
All the writings of St John tend
only to explain the heart of Jesus. In
the heart is the abridgment of all
Christian mysteries, mysteries Of char
fly, the origin whereof is a heart q
heart, If we may SO say, formed all OF
love. Il
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
Eirht Gnod RnIeN.

1. Live a life that will always bear
scrutiny.
,. Be proud Of your faith, its doc
trines, its principles, its practices. New
or minimize them. never apologize for
them; know them and defend them.
1t is a glory and a distinction to be q
Catholic.
g. Loathe what is evil in act and
thought. Do not consort with corrUp-
ton.
4. Be courageous in stunning dan
ger. Take no risks.
>. Be the slave Of no bad habit, and
let no man drag or cajole you into
evil
G. Be a truthful man and hate de-
ceit.
:. If you are a socialist, be Of some
service.
s. Be ambitious to succeed. Be a
hard worker. Don't start in life by be-
ing a failure.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

the ceremony on this occasion $4,000
persons were present. The archbishop
preached the sermon and gave an out
line of his plan for it's erection. He
had sent circulars to several prominent
Catholics stating that he wanted 100
to subscribe $1,000 each. To this cir
cular 103 persons replied fayorably,
two Of whom were Protestants. The
cathedral stands today a monument to
the genius of Archbishop Hughes.
In the fall of 1861, after the break
ing out of the rebellion, Archbishop
Hughes, at the instigation of the gov
eminent, proceeded to Europe to exert
his influence in behalf of the Union.
He was one of the first to raise the
stars and stripes over his private
dwelling when the southern states Sc
coded. Archbishop Hughes died Jan.
8, 1864.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
Herr Qualities.

Religion is an appeal to the hero
qualities in a man or woman. The
Christian life is not thing to be en-
tered into lightly or with the thought
Of ease. We will not be carried to the
skies on f1owery beds Of ease. No, we
must fight If we would reign. But
it is a good fight that is, it is a
fight in a good cause and worthy of our
effort. 1t is happy thing also that it
is so much easier to fight when we
know that the cause is a good one.
What are some OF the special quail
ties a soldier must possess in order to
fight well? Let us think Of some Of
them that we may be led to exercise
them.-Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
His Beauty.

In contemplating heaven, people are
too apt to set before their mind the de-
lights of sense, the sights, the society,
the heavenly music, the charity, the
agility, the grace and perfection of out
ward form and color. But all these
joys, however true or intense they may
be-and even they are, no doubt, in
tense beyond words-sink into insig
uificance when we come to think of the
giver. They bear no proportion to the
ecstasy of delight arising from his
presence. In the words of inspired
wisdom, eve shall be satisfied when
his beauty shall appear"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
CARDINAL LEDOCHOWskI,

A Member of the Sacred CoEIcrr
Who Hns Suffered Imprisonment
Cardinal Miecislas Ledochowsl1i. who
@ few months ago was sick almost m
to death and who, until recently reliey-
ed by the appointment Of Cardinal Sa,
TOLL as project of the propaganda, fill
ed that high Office for several years.
has had long and interesting career
as a churchman and is a most dfstin-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
Mary.

Mary is the stem Of that beautiful
flower on which, the Holy Spirit rests
with all his gifts, therefore he who
wishes to obtain the seven gifts of this
Holy Spirit should seek the flower of
the Holy Spirit on its stem. We go to
Jesus by Mary, and by Jesus we find
the grace Of the Holy Spirit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
BEAR ON.

Oh, never from thy tempted heart =
Let thine integrity depart!
When disappointment fills thy cup,
Undaunted, nobly drink it up
Truth viii prevail and justice show
Her tardy honors, sure, though slow.
Bear on! Our life is not a dream.
Though often such its ma2es seem;
We were not born for lives Of casa
Ourselves alone 10 aid and pleass.
TO each a daily task is given,
A labor which shall ft for heaven.
When duty calls. let love grow warm
Amid the sunshine and the storm
With faith LIES trials boldly breast
And come conqueror 20 thy rest.
Bear on.
st. Anthony's Monthly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES
FEARLESS CHAMPION OF THE CATH
OLIC CHURCH.

His Early Struggles to Secure an
Education Powerful In OratOrY
and DebHte-COurnEe shown In the
Know Nothing Times.
Patrick Hughes. the father of the
first archbishop of New York. was
native of the county of Tyrone, says
The Irish World. He was born in the
penal days and lived and died while
the penal code was still in existence
and vigorously carried out He was a
small farmer. John Hughes was born
in or near Clogher en- June "a, 1877.
Time passed on, and John Hughes
emerged from infancy to boyhoOd- The
authorities permitted schools to be es-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
Cork.

The members of the Cork Young Ire
land society have received $50 toward
a national monument to be placed in
the grand parade.
Meetings of the Gaelic League were
held in Castlegregory, Clahanode and
Candthy. There were representatives
from all parts of the parish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

ers' schools, has been notified by the
civil service commissioners that he was
successful at the examination for hey
clerkships held in May.
The Mas urban council has nomi-
mated James Hyland and W. S. Penn
berton to act on the committee APP
pointed by the council under the pro-
visions of the technical instruction and
agricultural act.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

Mr.. Lawrence Gillespie, wine mer-
chant, Bridge street, Donegal, recently
received. the sad news that his son
Charles, 20 years old, met with a shock
ing death in Manchester, England. a
telegram reached his father that he
was run over by a train and killed in
stantly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

The dreaded potato blight has made
its appearance at several places in the
neighborhood of Garvagh. The blight
is due to the almost continual wet
weather of the last fortnight in June.
All crops present a highly favorable
appearance at present fax being par
ticularly good.
The high sheriff of Derry City lately
presented white gloves to the judge,
as there was no criminal case to be
4ripd
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

The members Of the County Down
council have elected Charles Adamson
rate collector for the Donaghmore and
Gully districts, in room of William ].
Stokes, resigned. James Martin was
appointed inspector under the diseases
of animals act in Newry rural county
district in place of ]. c. Heather, re-
signed.
The dock laborers in Newry have
struck for an increase of wages at the
rate of cents per ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

Two young men named Pearse and
Finn and two young women named
Casey and Cooley went for trip out
the bay in BaIyhugue recently in a
small boat. When returning home, the
boat was upset in a squall and the four
occupants drowned. Firms body is
missing, but the others have been re-
covered. Finn and Pearse were only
short time home on holidays from Lon
don and America respectively.
kildare.
John Lalor of Barron House, Athy,
pupil attending the Christian Broth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-30
Just Received.

The American TallOrs have just received a full line of spring goods. All the latest styles and novelties of the season arc in- cluded. Everything Is strictly up'to-date In every particular. Mowl & Ehrlleh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-30
sKAGwAY TOWNSHIP

Mir. Price brought other good news for Skagway people beside that of the near grant to the city of municipal rights. The day before he left Wash ington he had an interview with Land Commissioner Herman, who assured him that the toSnsite question would be taken up immediately and decision rendered. The papers in the case, MT. Price says. are SO yoluminous that they take a man three days merely to read. He has carefully estimated the time it would probably take for the depart ment 10 come to a decision, and has fixed upon early in the second week of April as the approximate date when the decision may be expected to reach here.
 These two decisions coming almost together will be enough to start yer table boom in the city. They repre- two factors that have 20 materially handicapped its rapid growth. That it has grown in despite of them shows the appreciation of the many advantages Skagway has to offer merely from her position as the only gateway to the in- terior. Men have invested large sums without any tlt e to the properties they have purchased, and without any gov ernment protection of any kind what ever. But how many not particularly desirous about settling here, would have purchased property for invest ment. in addition to those that might have been tempted to start businesses and industries. had they been able to secure the same securities upon their investment as Is the rule everywhere else.
 But let us hope that in q few weeks these drawbacks will be chased wit other by gone early troubles. With a transferable title to residence property and building sites, with local govern uent that will give adequate protec> ,ion to life and property and the best of fire protection and sanitary arrange ments, Skagway will blossom as the fabled green bay tree, and the metrop' oils of the northland will have fame a extended as the sarth's cireumfer- snss.