davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-15

! Miss Cornela Bryant, of Prescott,
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Just received a splendid line OF
! crockery at Princes Racket Store
! Don't have any oil in your lamps
but Eupion.
Coffee 10 cents per package at 7.
]. Hopgood's, West Broad. 39lw
One hundred trunks at Har1in
Bros 81 per week. 1922
You can find what you want in
music at Lashley's music store. "a
Coffee 10 cents per package at 7.
]. Hopgood's, West Broad. 39lw
Silverware and novelties at Schus-
ter's, IL
For good white light, get the
Eupion.
Onion sets $3.50 per bushel at 7. ].
Hopgood's, West Broad, 39lw
Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
Coffee 10 cents per package at 7.
]. Hopgood's, West Broad. 39 lw
| @
Onion sets $3.50 per bushel at 7. ].
Hopgood's, West Broad. 39lw
Mrs. James Robinson is enter
;; tanning Mrs. Reeves of Port La
vacca, Texas,
Sam Ragland is headquarters for
| tobacco and cigars. You can al
ways get the best at his place of
| business. 10
, The Lambeth Grocer Company
keeps everything good to eat-also
feed for stock.
For RENT The upstairs over
Joe Bedingfeld's store. Room "a x
l27 feet. Inquire of ]. P. Kline.
: The choicest steaks, roasts and all
kinds of fresh meats at Huddleston
Brothers. 43
We sell everything from a hy-
dralic jack, down to d corkscrew.
Call on us. HARDIN Bros.
We can get you what you want
/ if we have not got it in stock.
HARDIN Bros.
See the window of Chas. S. Erber
for special sale of diamond pen
dants and solid gold breaches. %
Don't fail to see Lashley for pi-
aLos, organs and sewing machines
Prices and terms right. "a
Mr.. r. ]. Lovelady, of Bright Star.
candidate for assessor, is hustling
among Garland township Demo-
Gratis.
Their remains of Conductor Lamar,
we're shipped to Shreveport yester
It day, it having been ascertained that
his family lived there.
* Prickly Ash Bitters cures diseases
of the kidneys, cleanses, strength
ems the liver, stomach and bowels
D, For sale by all druggists. 3 10
Eupiou oil makes the best light
2 ask your dealer for it and take no
5 other kind 1t makes white
strong light. If
! | have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property. w, R, Kelley
r State Line Ave, over Water Co.'S
:. Office. O23
7 1t your piano needs tuning call
W at Beasley's music store, and secure
the services of L. G. Neal of Salt
At Lake City, a first class tuner and
m repairer. Charges reasonable,I7
" 1t is not yearly occurrence to
a see snow on the ground in March;
like it was this morning. 1t soon
S melted, which made it quite sloppy
D. under foot on Broad street.
, The ladies of the First Baptist
- Church will have an entertainment
\ at the residence of Mrs, Glass on
Friday evening, March 10th, from s
81 to II, Everybody invited. Free will
t. offering expected. 3-13-3t
S, M Ragland, on the corner is
IN now the recognized of handler of
o leading brands of leading cigars,
IN You can buy them from one dollar
b box on up. II l8tf
K All kinds of stringed instruments
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

f. F. MATHEWS, Clerk.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-15

THURSDAY, MARCH. Is, 1900
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER BUREAU.
J Texarkana Ark, March Is.
For Arkansas:-Fair and
h colder tonight. Friday
fair.
F. F. MATHEWS, Clerk.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Col. Sam. Williams, of Hope, was
over yesterday.
R. B. Harrison, of New Boston, is
in the city to-day,
Captain Coulter of White Cliff,
Ark, is here to-day.
This kind of weather stops most
all kind of out door work.
Mrs. Dunn is visiting Mrs. Frank
Polhamius the present week.
Mr.. R, W. Moore, of DeKalb,
Texas, was in the city to-day.
Mrs. E, Kirby Smith is at Shreve-
port for few days, visiting friends.
Jewelry of every description at
Schusters, the old reliable. IL
Hardin Brothers are headquar.
ters for both the buyer and seller
Onion sets 81 so per bushel at T. ]. |
Hopgood's, West Broad. 391w
Morgan & Mcclure is in the front |
on cheap groceries and feed 1-7-lm
Ten pieces of sheet music for only
30 cents at Lashley's. 3-4
Major VIM. E, Estes, spent yes
terday at his old home in Jefferson,
Texas.
Hon, e, A, Schicker, of Camden
Arkansas, is here to-day We are
glad to see Edward looking so well. |
Light Brama eggs for sale, at 81
per IA. Call at 1900 maple street
WooTTEN
1t will pay you to call on Morgan
q Mcclure il you want cheap gro
ceries. 2-7-lm
If you are looking for a place to
buy stoves both heating and cook
ing, call on Hardin Bros.
If you are looking for good
place to trade, why not interview
the Lambeth Grocer Company If
If you are looking for a place to
buy groceries cheap call on MorganI
" Mcclure, 2.7.1m
If you need good watch or
clock, call on Schuster, the State
LineJeweler, Ill
The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
We insure houses for 8 yrs
for 2 yrs pay, Turner &
Sewer. 2-I7
-.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-15

HOnly Tor Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
I..i In..nnrarr 1 ihink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
BALD EAGLE PICNIC ROW
ONE MAN SHOT AND MANY HEADS
BRUISED THERE SATURDAY.

The picnic of the employees of the 500
road at Bald Eagle lake Saturday was
marred by a disgraceful row, brought on
by gang of young toughs, with inspira-
ton drawn from the wares of the ILL
conducted saloon which has heretofore
bred disorder in that peaceful resort The
toughs, it appears, have been making a
business of following picnic parties to stir
up trouble, and soon acquired a fighting
load of liquor at the saloon.
The row, in which one man was shot in
the leg and a score of others more or less
battered with beer bottles and like mis-
siles, was precipitated by man who de-
clined an invitation to drink. Friends of
the belligerents then joined in, and many,
heads were bruised before the melee
ended.
A young man who was acting deputy
sheriff tried to preserve the peace, but
got roughly handled and was compelled to
use his revolver to protect himself. He
emptied its contents into the crowd, and
one shot landed in a fighters leg, without
infiicting a serious wound, however.
In the row the saloon furnishings were
badly broken up, and the fighters drank
or wasted the stock by cracking bottles
over the heads of their enemies. After the
fight the place looked as though a tor
nado had dropped on it.
Residents of Bald Eagle hope this affair
will move the county commissioners to
act on their unanimous protest against
the saloon, which was sent in some time
ago, and there is talk Of taking the mat
ter into their own hands if the place is
not suppressed. AS the town is not or
ganized it has no police protection, and
uust depend upon the county authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
FIGURES ON INDUSTRIES
SPECIAL ENUMERATORs RECEIVE
THEIR COMMISSIONS.

James s. Krnball, Alex Lindahl, Gus
tave A. Knauft, Frank H. Murray, Wal
tel K. Milliken, Ole H. Oace, J. B. B.
Sprague, Edward Haberman, Louis Fee
ser Jr., Harry Caldwell, James P. Cald-
well and Walter r. Bourne will gather
the manufacturing statistics of st. Paul
Fritz e. Anderson, of Saltwater, will
collect those of Saltwater and Hudson.
and Walter S. Wal5rdge, of Hastings,
those of South ST. Paul and Hastings.
Their commissions have arrived and this
delayed work will be begun at once.
The enumerators will have but twenty
two days for their work, and to facilitate
it's return their daily reports will be for
Warded to Washington as fast as they are
received.
Supervisor Vanish works under another
commission in this enumeration, which
Is entirely separate from the population
count The term manufacturing has
been broadly construed for this work,
comprehending the following in addition
to the regular lines:
Bicycle and tricycle. repairing, black
smithing boot and shcemaking and re-
pairing, bottlng, cabinetmaking, carpen-
tering, china decorating, coffin manufac-
turing, trimming and repairing, dress
making, dyeing and cleaning, engraving,
lock and gunsmithing, millinery work,
painting, photography, plumbing and gas
fitting, printing, rag carpet making, sad
dlery and harness making and repairing,
sewing machine repairing, stone cutting,
tailoring, taxidermy, tinsmithing, uphols-
tering, watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing, Wheelwrighting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
REDEDICATE THE CHURCH
PHILADELPHIA BAPTISTS REOPEN
THEIR IMPROVED SANCTUARY.

With simple exercises, we'll In keeping
with the nature of the sanctuary, the
Philadelphia Baptist church was dedi-
Gated, or rather rededicated, yesterday
afternoon. A fresh coat of paint, new
seats, carpet and enlarged auditorium
were the occasion Of special rejoicing on
the part of the members of the church
yesterday afternoon, shared by visiting
Baptists from some of the larger
churches.
The pulpit and pews were built by the
members of the congregation, and the
carving of the former Is also the work
of the members. The recent improve
ments cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,
of which 5000 IS represented In the labor
of the churchmen, leaving a debit Of $500,
which was partly raised at yesterday S
services. Rev. G. H. Gamble, at the aft
ernoon service, made an appeal for funds,
and at the evening session Rev. w. w.
Everts delivered sermon, followed by
a second appeal, which resulted in large
part of the debt being cared for
At the afternoon Rev. H. F. Stillwell
delivered the dedicatory address. Taking
his text from Isaiah, 81 will lay thy stone
with fair colors and thy foundation with
sapphires," DR.. Stillwell congratulated his
auditors upon the achievement tof the con-
ception for better things, resulting in the
edifice of the present. The building was
symbolic Of what the church of God
should be- A gem has no rival in the
material world for purity, and so the
church would ever rise as the exponent of
the word of God so long as it adhered
to the doctrines of the Scriptures.
DR.. Stillwell believed that the hand of
God was evident in the unsettled condition
of affairs on the Eastern hemisphere.
During the next ten years there would,
he asserted, be fulfllments of Scripture
that today were not fully understood.
Speaking Of the authenticity of the Bible,
he thought the revised edition was to be
highly priced by Christian people, Many
were loath to give up the old Bible, but as
it contained discrepancies of speech that
give false meaning in the old transla-
ton he believed that the revised Bible
would soon be generally accepted. The
teachings of the Bible were unaltered. but
the language could in many cases be
made more plain, as many expressions,
common and popular years ago, gave an
altogether different meaning when ac-
copied literally today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
FEMALE sHoPI.IFTER CAPTURED
SATURDAY AFTER A LIVE
LY CHASE
WAS RECOGNIZED BY A CLERK
Becoming Apprehensive, the Thief
Fled, but Was Overtnkcn After
a Mile Run-Wanted
in Hudson.

8. Fantle, a general merchant Of Hud-
son, Wis, with a couple OF business men
from that city. We're in the city yesterday
interviewing Chief OConnor regarding a
woman who was arrested in the general
merchandise store of Berkmore & Wy
man Saturday. The men in looking over
the rogues' gallery Immediately upon
coming to the photograph Of Annie Ed
wards exclaimed: That's her.
Saturday woman entered the store Of
S. Fantle, and, after examining a few
goods, left and went to the store of
Berkmore & Wyman. Miss Penman, one
of the clerks, Immediately recognized the
woman as the one who, upon visiting the
store a year before, lifted a couple hum
dred dollars worth of stock. She COM
municated her belief to one of the pro-
prietcrs. The Edwards woman, becoming
apprehensive over the absence Of the
clerk, left the store, and, as soon as she
could turn the corner, ran.
The clerks were ordered to give chase,
and filing their lungs with refreshing
air demonstrated the beneficial effects
of wheel riding for physical endurance
by giving chase that would have done
credit to Campana twenty years ago.
The shoplifter was handicapped In the
race by a superfluous stock Of silks, yet
made sufficiently good run to lend in
tense excitement to the contest. The
woman, who had a block lead on the
start, was overtaken about one mile from
the scene of her nefarious operations,
and brought back to the store. When
searched four bolts Of silk and some linen
were found concealed in her clothes.
She IS twenty-eight years of age, of
about medium height, and rather hand
some woman.
1t is believed she has operated extern
sively in Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
BLESSING The new BELL
INTERESTING CEREMONY AT ST.
ANDREWS CHURCH YESTERDAY.


The blessing of the new bell'' of st.
Andrews Catholic church took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. The cere-
monies attending the blessing of the bell
viii not soon be forgotten by the mem
bers of the church and their friends who
attended yesterday.
The new bell weighs 500 pounds and is
inscribed with the following: Holy
Year, 1860; Jesus Christ, Yesterday, To-
day and the Same Forever" also nineteen
crosses in memery of the nineteen centu-
ries.
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Rev John Stariha, V. G., of St
Francis church. this city, and the sermon
was preached by Father Keane, of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Minneapolis whose text was, why L
Am Catholic in the Nineteenth Centu-
ry." Father Cahill, Father Toner and
Father Cosgrove, the pastor of the
church, assisted In the services.
A feature of the ceremony was a class
Of nineteen children, all dressed in white
and carrying flowers. which they placed in
front of the bell after 1t had been blessed
The full choir furnished special music for
the occasion. There were about 400 pres
emit
St. Andrews church was started about
two years ago by Father Ccsgrove. who
was at that time and is now the pastor
of ST. Vincent's Catholic church and
through his efforts the membership has
increased until it now has over 200 mem
bers. The church is situated at the cor
ner of Hatch and Churchill streets, Como
boulevard, and was the first Catholic
church in that part of the interurban dis
trict, including Warrendale, Lake Como
Hamline and st. Anthony Park It was
dedicated by Archbishop Ireland Sept. 49,
1928.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
.C(lOR[D CAMP MEETING
OPENED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
WITH A LARGE At
TENDANCE
NOTED EVANGELIST SPOKE
Meeting VIII Continue About Three
Weeks and Conclude With
Barbecue to SurpasS
Last Years.

Yesterday afternoon. in the grove at the
corner of Raymond and University ave-
nues, the congregations of the African M.
E. churches of the Twin Cities opened
thcir annual campmeeting. Tie large
tent was well filled at the opening sew
ices, which were conducted by Rev.
David Bruce, the noted colored evangeI-
list Of Missouri. Rev. Bruce has been
engaged in evangelistic work for over
twenty years. He is a graduate of George
r. Smith college, Of Seda;ia, and COM
mands the close attention of his audience.
This is his first visit to the Twin Cities
Assisting in the work are Rev J. w.
King, Of the First N. E. church, Mime
apolis; Rev. w. S. Brooks, of st. Peters
church, Minneapolis and Rev J. c.. An
derson, of st. James church, St Paul.
Later famous boy evangelist of Ken
lucky will come, with prominent colored
pastors from Chicago.
AT last evenings services the audience
was about 1000. which is expected to be
the average during the three weeks the
meeting is to continue
A barbecue will be given at the close,
which the colored people expect to make
greater affair than the memorable one
last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
sCHWEITzER SOCIETY PICNIC.
Very Successful Outing at Fort
Smelling Yesterday.

The twenty-sixth annual picnic of the
Schweitzer Benevolent Society of st.
Paul, which was held at Harris park,
Fort Smelling, yesterday afternoon, prov
ed very successful affair, and was at
tended by more than 1000 people. Sci
bert's orchestra, directed by Prof. Mar
low, in the absence of Director George
Seibert, furnished the music for the dane
Ing and other events on the ground. The
committees to whom credit is due for
the successful carrying out of the event
We're: General arrangements, B. Arm
breuster, Fred Schmidt, John Stahl, ia
cob Maritz Christ Amacher and ]. A.
Rubisching, who acted as the chairman
of the committee. Those in charge of the
refreshments We're: Mrs. ]. A. Rubisch-
ing, Mrs. c. Armacher, Mrs. Jacob Rim
er, Mrs. Alice Inman and Fred Schmidt
The dancing committee was made up of
W. 3. BartOssi, John Kessler, Fritz
Michel and Frank Bartassi.
A feature of the days programme was
a genuine wrestling contest in Swiss
style, for which two prizes were Of
fercd. The first prize was a live buck
lamb, the second a box of cigars. The
first prize was won after a hard con-
test by John Boggenstos, and the second
was awarded to Fritz Thauwauld.
The picnic closed at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
CITY NEWS.
: Tansch ui1l leave for Paris next

Louis Tausch will leave for Paris next
Wednesday.
Rev. William c. Pope will preach to-
night. corner Seventh and Cedar streets,
on 1.-The Being and Nature Of God and
His Relation to Man.
Two moonlight excursions will be given
tonight and tomorrow night by the
Phoenix Social club, going down river on
the steamer Columbia, leaving the jack
son street dock at $3.50.
St Paul Commandery No. 2. Imperial
knights, viii hold a regular session at
its hall in Odd Fellows block, corner
Fifth and Wabasha streets, tonight. The
meeting will open promptly at O'Clock,
and the short degree viii be conferred
upon a number of candidates. Immedi-
ately following the business session the
second in the series of progressive cinch
gaines viii take place. There are num-
Der tied FOR first place in the tournament,
and the second evening of the series will
be an interesting one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
FUN at WILDWOOD.
There VIII Be Plenty of 1t In Store
Wednesday.

W cun eSOdy.
There are to be stirring times at WIG
wood this week The First Regiment
Dahd' NJ. n. G., which gave two success
IuI concerts at this popular resort yes
terday, will be heard again in matinee
and evening concerts on the Fouth. This
assures that there will be the best OF
music FOR the occasion, but the Twin
city Rapid Transit company has arrang-
ed for real old-fashloned Fourth OF
july In all that the term implies There
Will be continual round of entertain
ment from the sounding Of the sunrise
gun to the frework display at night.
1t has also been arranged that for
those who love dancing there shall be
no lack of entertainment In the pavilion
there viii be dance, for which the mu-
sic Will be furnished by the First Regl-
ment band, and in the skating rink
which has a fine, large floor perfectly
equipped for dancing, there will be an
other dance, for which the Twin City
Mandolin orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. Every afternoon and evening
Thearle's Original Nashville Students
Will give an entertainment, to which an
admission fee of 10 cents will be charged.
The engagement Of this splendid company
begins on July 5. Every afternoon and
evening throughout the week Wolfe &
Barrett, the marvellous musical artists,
will appear.
In addition to all other attractions a
programme of sports has been arranged.
including a 100-yard foot race, a 30O-yard
swimming race broad jump, hammer
throwing, etc. Prof HASTEN the ATHLETIC
director, will be in charge of this depart
ment.
OF course the swimming beach and
other attractions, such as the roller
coaster, shooting the chutes, etc, Will
4 be available at all hours Of the day.
There are no finer swimming facilities
than those now available
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
IT WILDE The BEST EVER
THIS YEARS STATE FAIR To STIR
PASS ALL PREVIOUS ONES.

ALL PREVIOUS ONES
Some 10000 copies of the premium list
of the state fair are being sent out by
secretary e. w. Randall to interested
parties While not different in appear
ance from the premium lists of other
years, this list of 1860 is notable in this
respect-it contains more generous offers
OF premiums than ever before.
In sending out this premium list, Mr..
Randall makes the following announce
ment of the fair:
The fair will be held upon the state
fair grounds, at Hamline, Mimi, COM
mencing Monday, Sept. s. and closing Sat
urday, Sept g.
The list of premiums and purses is a
most generous one, aggregating over $40,-
OOO Special attention is called to the
large premiums offered in the live stock
department. The national exhibition and
sale of Hereford cattle will be conducted
IN connection with this fair: the Ameri :
can Shorthorn Breeders association Joins
in holding out unusual inducements to ex-
hibitors of shorthOrn cattle; the Minneso-
ia Live Stock Breeders association Joins
in giving rich prizes for feeding animals;
the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders association
offers special prizes Also and, with the
cooperation of these and other live stock
organizations, it is confidently expected
to make the live stock exhibit the most
complete and the most instructive and
interesting ever seen at a state fair or an
exposition in this country. There are
splendid premiums in the dairy, agricul-
! tural, horticultural and woman's depart
ments, and for county exhibits. There will
be added attractions i'm the main building,
and the machinery honey, forestry and
mineral exhibits will each be given care
full attention.
Grounds and buildings will be bril-
liantly lighted and will be kept open
day and night. Much more than the
usual large attendance is expected, and
the fair promises to be ususally large
and successful. Interest in it is growing
constantly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
PROGRAMMES AT COMO.
They VIII BE Varied by Fireworks
Wednesday Night


A grand programme Of entertainment
has been prepared by the management
of tue Twin CITY Rapid Transit company
for Lake Como July T. The widely
known ard exceedingly popular Mime
sofa State band has been engaged for
two concerts on the Fourth, and. judging
from the popular reception given the
band at Como park yesterday, there is
very little doubt that large audiences
will listen to these concerts on the great
national holiday.
Director Selling has prepared special
programmes Of patriotic and martial mu-
sic, calculated to catch the public ear
on such day, and there IS no director
in the country more capable of gauging
the demands Of his audience than Prof.
Selling. The afternoon concert will com
mence at 3:15, and the evening one at
8:15
The management has also arranged for
one Of the finest displays of fireworks
ever given in the West. A special i'm
portation of foreign manufactured fire
works has been made, and in the ship
ment is included a greater variety Of
novelties than was ever before brought
to the West. The latest and best de-
signs will be seen by the evening visit
ars to Como park Wednesday.
The programme for tonight is:
March-"The Telegram" ............ Farra1
Selection" Mariana" ............ Wallace
Intermezzo-"Cupids Pleadings'-
Waltz" Phroso" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Furst
Cake Walk Happy Hours in Coon
Overture-'B anditensbricke" suppe
Selection-"Robin Hood" ........De KoVen
Galop-"Como Park" Schugeus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
STOPPED SALOON MUSIC HID FOUR BOLTS OF SILK {
TOUR OF INSPECTION LAST
NIGHT
DREW THE LINE ON CONCERTS
Places Giving Such Entertainment
Ordered to Drop It-CIty's
Condition Otherwise
Satisfactory.

Last evening Police Commissioners
Charles L. Haas, the president of the
board, and D. w Lawler, William Foel-
son and r. T. O'Connor, with ]. j. O'Con-
nor, chief Of police drove over the city
on a tour of inspection.
The commissioners expressed them
selves as well satisfied with the condition
Of the city, save the concerts and music
given in some of the saloons. These the
commissioners ordered Chief O'Connor to
have stopped
Capt. Clark and Lieut.. Hanft, under or
deTs, last evening made tour of these
several places and delivered the order,
and by IL o'clock there was not a place
in the city that had not received notice
and stopped the Objectionable features.