davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
never really come to know each other
well. A supper or a crowded recep-

never really come TO know esch other
well. A supper or crowded recep-
ton never made people acquainted
yet. Some-the snowy ones-are at
their best in crowG. Others are at
their worst; they can never think of
anything to say that is brilliant; they
can never feel comfortable or at ease.
Meeting them at some grand affair,
you set them down as nobodies, or
wonder that person who has made a
great reputation appears so dull
Frequently, your opinion will change
when you meet them in their own
homes. The brilliant ones who flash
before a crowd have perhaps no depth
in them. Tie others, who had no
flow of small talk at their disposal,
have many interesting things to say
when the fitting opportunity offers,
and say them well. But, least of all,
can you come to know the heart of the
man or woman you meet in society
only,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
Uncle Sam.

The money lender, loans money on
watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pis-
tolls, musical instruments and all kinds
Of colleteral. My business is strictly
confidential. SAM S. FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
Children Cry for yitcher's Casto6a.

Now is tho Time to Secure Honest
Bargains.
Louis lIeilbron has for sale, an un-
redeemed singer sewing machine, high
arm, good as new. Regular price
S65, how only $l7.
One square piano, for $40 cash.
One l6 size watch, full Jeweled,
Elgin Movement--guaranteed solid
gold case. Former price 800, for
$2250. LOUIS HEILBRoN.
Reliable MomeyLender and Jeweler.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
In 0lden Times

People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action,
but now that ii is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
cure habitual constipation, well in
formed people will not buy other lax
atives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
4 S=EW FACTS
CONCERNING THE
Mr. j. GKa Drug CO.

l. We n business eighteen years.
@ We feel Justly proud Of have attained
g. result of business integrity and ability
largest drugs between Little Rock and Dallas
s. We quantities and prices which place beyond the reach
of competition
g. We sell goods btanabe the lowest possible prices
Our Prescription Department complete in the country
g. Our perfumes Toilet Waters Coogre Florida Waters,
comprise all leading this country and Europe
g. Our stationery unsurpassed in quality and price,
TO- toilet accessories the most elegant and
attractive in this country,
liz Our and oils the most complete be found this
section.
H. We carry complete glass prices which not be
duplicated
13 We carry the largest stock Of wall paper in the CITY,
a. We price, he owet and deat everybody with the
same and careful attention
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15

Dressing sacques at Temple Of FASH
ion. tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15

Initial silk and linen handerchiefs,
silk and wooden half hose, and COM
plete stock Of gloves, just received at
Sharpe Il Jordan's, Hatters and Furn-
ishers. 11-4-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
How to Know People.

People who never meet each other
except on "full-dress parade" will
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15

A Chance to Educate Your Children.
WANTED-At once, live, working
gentleman, to take charge Of a rich 6
acre vegetable garden, and 30 rods of
hot beds, which are covered with glass
and in good shape. | prefer a bust
ness gardener, who has children to ed
ucate, in a thorough, progressive
school, where mind-growth is attend
ed to. Call on,
G. l.. BRYANT,
at Interstate College,
l1-l2-2w Texarkana, Ark.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
Extension Tables, Turned Les

Hall Racks Oak, Antique and 10th Century finish from
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07
Exchange Echoes.

ing fine of $500 for any public
official who accepts railroad pass.
New Nation.
The average daily wages of the
American laborers, taking the whole
mass, is 48 cents per day. John d.
Rockefeller's daily income is $24,.
657.53, requiring the labor of a
little over 81 1869 people to pay it.
How long will it take him at these
rates to pauperize America? An
swer at the polls next November
Wheel, Conway, Ark.
Is it correct S. B. Elkins, the
new secretary of war, was men,
Der of QuantrelPs gang? Mosby
and Elkins, Longstreet and Chal-
mers, Key and Malone! How the
Republican party does love the old
soldier.-Nills' World.
Supervising the saloon by license
is like choking a dog on butter. 1t
agrees with the critter. Richmond
(Ind. Enterprise.
Republican prosperity! One of
tho leading grocery houses in FL
lensburg started collector out
with $500 in accounts, and he col
lected less than IS. That is Repub-
lican prosperity, pure and simple
Laborer's Emancipation, Ellensburgh,
Wash.
Money is joint note signed by
all the people through the govern
ment official as their agent. Every
dollars worth Of property in the
Unite d States is pledged for it's re-
demption. How much better could
you make it?-Ex.
Old parties, like old men, live in
the past, as it were, and delight in
fighting over again the battles Of
their youth. Will the present and
rising generation be content to
fight the battles Of their grandfath-
ers again in '92?-Richmond Enter
prise.
How many of the citizens of
Wayne county know that a beer
ksg adorned the Harrison pole on
the court house during the last
campaign?-R Richmond Ind. Enter
prise.
1t would seem that Governor
Humphrey made nnintentional
trouble for some Of his whiskey
friends when he prodded Attorney
General Ives. The latter is after
the county attorneys with a sharp
stick, and he informs them that if
the prohibitory law is not enforced,
he will appoint assistant attorney
generals and not only order them to
prosecute the joints, but to prose-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

4
troduced in the United States senate.
As the security is to be the gate
receipts Of course it will be perfect
Ily constitutional, but when the
farmers ask the government to loan
them few dollars on their land,
then-O horrors! it becomes un-
constitutional. Consistent, these
fellows.-Freeman' Lance. Sedan,
Kas.
Over thirty millions were appro-
priated by the last congress for
naval defense. This money, if loan
ed to people in financial straits, on
! good security, without interest,
would give relief to a hundred
thousand families. Millions for
destruction, but not penny to save
from dsstitution, woe and misery,
and the long strains of evil that
outgrow therefrom. The first duty
of the state should be to save from
crime, not increase it.-Pomeroy's
Advance Thought.
The state of Texas, alone, has
granted to corporate interests 49,
OOO, 900 acres of choice lands.
Allowing 16O acres to family, this
would make 287, 500 homesteads,
and estimating five to family
would support population of H.
437, 5OO.-New Nation.
WHAT could be more opportnnc
than the announcement that man
here in Topeka has invented what
he calls Fan annunciatOr for the
supposed dead. Let the inventor
try it on Ingalls,, and if successful,
the Peoples party will give him a
fine lot Of Republican "stiffs'' to
work on next fall.--Alliancc Trib-
une.
In our debate with Ex-Governor
Geo. T. Anthony, at Manhattan last
fall, among other things he said,
was the government had no more
power than an individual" and that
"the government could no more
make or create money than it,
could make or create SOUP; and
vet this man is said to be the
"brainiest man in the state, and is
being urged for United States sena-
ter. We wonder if an individual
can collect taxes, declare war, es-
tablish roads, ETC., etc Wonder
why the government puts man in
the pen for coming money? Some
Republican" please explain to that
"brainy man. kansas Commoner.
ANOTHER Kansas ass has been
down to Washingtn and told the
correspondents down there that,
"the calamityites in Kansas have
RIM the;r race, This time IL was
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

San Francisco paper and of want good me
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for the best
1t gives you every only all the but the best literary
miscellaneous published the American connenthat
its specially being the best 1t wants subscription
parcuayand offers only but to other subscriber
attractive premiums
In the first place. gives every subscriber OF the tour mag
etchgs paintings described below and delivers safea
his address, postage paid
THE Retreat from Moscow" by Meissonier,
The Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner.
2l2S and they elegantly reproduced lac Sme
originals elmer one " WHO" e M e ~
hasd for 100000
Women and Children First" by G. Napier Henry,
Christ Leaving the Pr4torium," by Custave Dore.
2x2S and emnent hnd
fol hamn andw will lori the refined house.
choice pictures "An
the subscription received
In the second place. will give 5000 premiums valued IN the
its subscribers this year. III there arc
10000 subscribers will get of these premiums there
only in twenty But matter how many there are
each these range in value from 50
$ooo be given absolutely without cost to some OF those
paid ST. 50 for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for one year
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible know or as Wells
Fargo Co. bank commercial agency San VIII
and the leading of the city will that its premiums
distributed exactly agreed and that subscriber no matter
where located will just what is assigned to him.
or you your home Also and you can Just as
well little money by taking the EXAMINER with n
The price the WEEKLY EXAMINER Sis per year ncud-
ing the premium picture and your share the $4,000 list OF pre-
mums which fully described the twelve Premium supple
ment which will be sent free application to
W. r. HEARST. Publisher, San Francisco Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Casper mountain. in Wyoming, says the
Casper Derrick, is developing a rich de-
post Of asbestos. The dikes run east and
sgest and are about three miles long.
There are fve Of them and they each are
composed of from four to six veins of as.
bestos that range from one to six feet in
width, making the field about two by three
miles Ia extent. There have been about
forty claims located, which are in the
hands Of men unable TO work them prop
erly, but who have done more or less WORK
on these claims. The work has only
been Of the nature OF an experiment.
and the holes range from 10 to 30 feet
deep but even this little developing has
shown the fact the deeper they have gone
the better grade of asbestos, the longer the
fiber End more compact il becomes. In
some iAsIauces where the fiber was a mere
streak IN the rock ON the surface. il has
heightened out TO IS much as three inches.
The strata OF rock init was between the
streaks Of asbestos have decreased equally
As fast as the asbestos Increased. The
willis Of the different veins differ to some
extent. but the walls Of the main dikes are
granite on the north and quartzte on the
south. The dip OF the vein is about 20 de-
grees to the southwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Rinrham. ths old RelIahle.
The Sampson shipped 100 tons.
The Northern Chief sent in forty ton

The Sampson shipped 100 tons
The Northern Chief sent in forty tons.
The June Blossom sent in two carloads.
The Monitor is daily yielding up very
rich ore.
The Yosemite No. sent in a couple OF
carloads.
The Hoogley is said to be looking remark
ably well.
The Brooklyn sent in about two hundred
and fifty tons.
The Highland is shipping to the Lead
mill regularly.
Five carloads of Trinity ore were shipped
during the week.
of great activity
The Per body keeps the Stewart No. ]
mill running regularly.
The Rough and Ready has q big lot OF
rich ore ready for shipment.
A force Of three men has been put tC
work on the Star lode, which has been idle
since last fall.
Work is being pushed on the new mill for
the Old Jordan aud South Galena The
company has leased the Niagara until the
completion of the new mill
The tunnel on the Coromandel Consoli.
dated is being driven vigorously ahead
with very fattering indications of q rich
ore body near at hand.-Bullctin.
Two carloads of ore from the Yosemite
No. 2 mine were consigned to the Taylor
& Brnnton sampling works at Psllas Sta
ton the first of this week.-Bullctia.
James Larson, who has been extending
the tunnel on the Tilden No. l, under con.
tract has struck fine ledge, and the pros
poets for opening up fine body Of ore in
the near future are very hattering. -Bul-
letia-
Messrs. Hicks, Newton and Wilson OF
Salt Lake have taken lease and bond on
the Lone Tree lode. owned by Stephens and
Clarey, and located at the head Of Carr
Fork. The lessees, equipped with mining
tools, provisions and other necessaries,
started for the property last Saturday
morning a shaft has been sunk fifty feet
on the Lone Tree, at the bottom of which g
fine vein of ore, assaying Il per cent lead,
"a ounces silver and $3.50 gold to the ton,
was found. The lessees will continue sink.
ing on this vein and will no doubt soon
have paying mine. The lease and bond is
drawn up for the period Of two years.
B5lletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

The Amazon mine, located about thirty
five miles up Logan canon by Messrs-
Davis, Benson and Hansen, is thought to
be the richest ore producer in the entire
county. Mr.. H Davis, one Of the own
ers, gave US a call yesterday and exhibited
some ore that actually dazzled our eyes.
1t was block of sparkling cubes and
prisms, composed of galsna and Inlaid with
the richest kind of silver and copper. Mr..
Davis informs US that the ore runs from
$50 TO Sl02 in silver, s. in gold, % per cent.
copper and so per cent. lead.
The vein is well defined, about sixteen
inches thick, and stands perpendiculsrly.
although an excavation has been made 10
some depth and an open cut run for twenty
feet, no end nor bottom has been found to
the solid vein of ore
The discovery of mineral in this place
was by accident, the parties having STUN
bled onto huge boulder Of galena which
they turned loose to roll down the hillside.
Down went the boulder, but it left a
shining trail. Every point it struck broke
off and revealed the presence of other
boulders of the same kind. Every dig it
made into the soil unearJhed copper and
lead.
The men began to investigate and soon
staked off their claims. They had no diff
Guilty whatever in tracing the vein, and
pronounce the Amazon veritable 'poor
mans mine.n
The Deseret is situated about mile
away and is said to be very ricn in galens
and silver. This property is owned by the
same parties. Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

The Buliion-Beck shipped as usual
Lee Hopper is at work on the Yorkville
shaft.
The Caroline was among the active prop
critics.
The working force Of the Tintic sampler
has been increased.
1t is rumored that the Eureka Hill will
shortly resume work.
The Diamond viii probably be ready for
work some time the coming week.
Another exceedingly rich strike IS re-
ported TO have been made in the keystone
on Wednesday last.
H. H. Henderson,, deputy United States
surveyor. together with his son Harry.
was in Eureka Saturday.
Professor Keifer is working on the Aug
ust No. ]. He reports the tunnel at dis
lance OF thirty feet as looking well.
John NJ Murray will commence work
this week on the Buffalo, which is owned
by A. Eldebrand. MIR. Murray has taken a
contract TO sink fifty leet.
Work in preparing the simbers is pro
crossing very rapidly, and the new hoist
ing works of the keystone will probably be
ready to raise in few days.
J. Bestelmyer is at work on the Bohe-
milan, near Mineral Hill He is working
On the contact. and the shaft al depth of
forty feet makes fine showing.
The Utah Consolidated, recently organ
lied, owns the Divide the Lillian, the Per-
fecto, the Davis, the Flagstaff and the
Narrow Guarge, all in this district
Chamberlain. Jackman and Rice, lessees
of the Hungarian, are much elated over the
showing now being made by the properly.
They are taking out some line looking ore.
and viii be ready for shipment in ABOUT
ten days.
The Mammoth has 100 men at work, and
is shipping sufficient ore to pay running
expenses They are uncovering some very
fine ore and are only waiting for the
advance in silver, 10 make some large
shipments
Two shifts commenced work on Friday
Of this week on the Little, which was re-
Gently Incorporated. They propose 10 sink
double compartment shaft and continue
the work until ore is found. The property
is owned mainly by Provo parties.
r. G. Wilson and Frank Hunter, who
recently secured lease and bond on the
Victoria. have closed deal with Mr.. A.
A. Van Waggonen of Twin Lake, Colo, by
which the last named gentleman assumes
the leases and bond at an advanced figure.
Mr. Van Waggonen is securing some very
desirable property in Tintic and viii expend
considerable money TO develop the same
Miner
Judge Green and Truman Schenck have
one of the best defined lodges II Tintic
district on their claims just south of Dia-
mond and say it is a true assure. The
vein is known to be thirty feet wide, and
shipments have already been made samp-
ling tirst-cIass sixty ounces silver
and Sl250 in gold: second-clRss, thirty
ounces silver and $500 in gold. They own
3, 600 feet on this ledge and sre hard at
work sinking shaft Mr.. Schenck thinks
this TO be the best property in Tintic. The
ledge is between trachyte and porphyry
and the ore body is an immense one
Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
A MOTRER.s MlsTANE

Mothers frequently make mistake In
neglecting the cough of g child. A Fort
Wayne, Ind, lady writes My little daugn-
ter years old had severe cough but as II
was nothing unusual thought nothing Of
1t, and allowed it to run on for or 5 weeks,
when it became so obstinate she began
losing flesh. called in a physician who
treated her three weeks without benefit.
A neighbor insisted upon my trying Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup; it relieved he-
from the hrst dose ana she began gaining
flesh rapidly. When we had used two bot
ties her cough had entirely disappeared.
l would not be without it. It does not con-
stipRte ny children. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup Ia free from Opistes. It's the most
soothing Throat and Lung medicine in the
world. Prics 50c. and $l.O0. Sold by Z G.
d. l. drug department 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
FINANCE AND MINING
d Remarkable Ore and Bullion
Output.
LEAD STEADY. SILVER DECLINES
The Clearing House shows an Increase OF
More than Million Over July Of Last
Year-0ur Many Mines

There Is distinct improvement not only
In transactions in comparison with the
same time last year, but also in prospects
for the coming season. 1t lie true that the
great labor controversy continues. and
threatens to spread, involving many other
important interests. But even if it should,
there would be promise of a quicker ter
animation OF the disturbance Crop pros
poets improve greatly with the favorable
weather At most points west and south,
and especially as respects corn. The none
tsry supply Is abundant. and the demand,
though seasonably moderate, is at many
points improving, while there is but little
complaint regarding collections.
Business IN dry goods at Boston is more
active than usual in July. with liberal
western orders. Cotton mills are actively
employed, and orders will keep the wooden
mills crowded for some time to come.
while the boot and shoe makers are full,
the rubber works busy, leather firm, and
WOOL freely bought by manufacturers, sales
reaching 3, 100000 pounds for the week.
AT Hartford business is quiet in groceries
and dry goods, with some activity in
builders hardware and IN all lines equal
10 last years
At Philadelphia trade in most lines is
lair, but more firm in manufactured iron,
while wool sales are large and the grocery
trade il excellent for the season.
IN dry g00de customers are still cautious
but mOre activity is seen.
Manufactured iron is stiffened at Pitts
burg by the closing of many mills, and the
works al Cleveland are pushed beyon d
their capacity. with some advance IL struc-
turai iron. Trade there is fairly active
Tor the season, ana better than last.
The clothing trade at Cincinnati in
creases with orders from the south, aud
the trade in shoes i'm proves.
In all leading lines trade exceeds last
years at Chicago and prospects for ma
turing collections are very healthy. Re-
ceipts Of wheat and corn fall short this
week. but the usual large Increase appears
IN cured meats, hogs and cattle, with re-
celpts OF flour double, of oats three times,
and Of barley aud rye four times last year.
Splendid growing weather about Mil
wRukee secures hay and improves growing
crops. and trade is satisfactory.
From Minnesota reports indicate repe-
tition OF last years great crops; al St.
Paul trade is quiet, and at Duluth the tone
IN lumber, building materials and hcur was
never more satisfactory.
At St. Louis trade is firm in seasonable
lines, and crop prospects excellent
4NtccipIe VI ChLtl0 dE6 liOeEdl al ht0baS
City aud trade fairly good.
Groceries and dry goods are very active
at Omaha and general trade excellent. At
Denver. also, trade is very good, and at
Louisville fair with excellent crop pros
poets, but 81 other southern points sea-
sonable dizziness appears.
Rain is reported TO have slightly affected
cotton ebout Savannah, and considers bic
Improvement in trade is seen in New Or
leans, though sugar is strong and rice firm.