davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
BEST PRINTED PAPER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LARGEST CIRCULATION

With bran new type ana othe~ improvements made the
DEMOCRAT now second daily outside Of the large
ci.les 1t is the newsiest local paperin the city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles and con-
stipation, Unequaled for men, wo-
men, children. Smallest, mildest,
surest; so doses % cents. Samples
free at Smith, Lighfoot & Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15

Texakana live progressive ciyTwn Cy-ocaed partly in
Texas and partly Arkansas population being about equally d
e between Though comparatively young she has
as lev have DONE
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15
job SKsE.K1 GIn..

The DEMOCRAT Job Office in connection is full and COM
pete and every description Of Job Printing done In the
best style and at reasonable prices.
py Office at the old stand next door to the Pacific Ex-
press Office 118 State Line Avenue
j, W. GARDNER Proprietor.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-15

Promptly relieves Sleeplessness Mental or
Physical Exhaustion, Loss Of Appetite,
Melancholy. Loss of Power and General
Debility, 1t builds up the health and
strength OF the sufferer from the first DOSE
Under its use large clas9 of dyspeptics and
neurasthenics will find this scientific COM
pound panacea for their ailments and dis
aAsns.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
SOCIAL AND personal,

Hon. John S. Cone of Red Bluff was in
the city yesterday.
ID. j. Stevens. the Elk Grove hotel
keeper, was III the city yesterday.
Mrs. {. l.. LaRue OF YOuntville is on a
visit 10 her husbands relatives here.
Mrs. Judge Cravens and Miss Fannie
CravenS have gone to Colfax fer visit.
My. Wasserman, Of the firm OF Wasser-
man, Davis * Co., is here with his wife
on short visit.
Jacob Newman of San Francisco.
brother OF George and Peter Newman of
this city, is iii town.
General superintendent Fillmore of the
Southern Pacific Company and Mrs. Fill
more have gone East for a brief trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Crocker have
taken possession of the Barroilhet resi-
denCe, San Mateo, for the summer. Miss
Sperry is their guest.
Mrs. George Towle of Towle's Station.
and Mrs. George Morse Of san Francisco,
who have been visiting friends here,
went up to the formers home yesterday.
Among the Caliiornians who sailed
from New York on Wednesday bv the
City OF Paris for Liverpool were Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Miss Lydia
Hopkins and Senator and Mrs. Leland
Stanford.
Hon. l.. 5. Crawford Of Seattle, together
with his wife, left yesterday tor Mime
apolis as a delegate to the Republican
Convention. Alr. Crawford is quite well
known IN this city, his wife having
formerly been Miss Clayton.
The wedding OF Charles Bell of Los
Angeles and Miss Lizzie Dillman of this
city took place on Wednesday, Rev. G..
a. Ottnann officiating. The bride is a
sister of NJ. J. and c. II. Dillman of this
city. The ceremony took place at the
residence OF the former.
The record-union., 1892-06-03

tons held meetings and elected the me u.
bers Of the various committees and an
nounced them.
At the conclusion of Estee's address.
Hon. Warner Miller presented to the
convention a history of the question,
which he said dated back hundreds of
years. He gave III detail the various
efforts heretofore made TO secure a shorter
route to the Pacific. After touching on
the financial subject, the speaker came
down to the interest the Government
should have in the project, and said the
| company had in no way sought Govern
ment aid, and would not do SO as long as
he was President, though not unwilling it
snould, If 1t takes proper control of it.
IL Is far better TO gain it now peacefully
than 10 fight for it later.
A number of communications were
read, including expressions of indorse-
1nent from various Boards of Trade, in
Guiding one from the San Francisco
Chainber of Commerce, declaring the
bonds of the Company safe investment,
Tie committees selected by the state
delegations were then read, and the con-
vention adjourned till 800 tomorrow
morning.
There being noted number of gentle
men OF national prominence in the hall
by vote OF the convention, individual
invitations to them to take seats on the
platform were extended. Among those
accepting were Governor Buchanan of
tennessee, eX-Speaker Warren Kieter,
Hon. Ambrose Snow. President OF the
New York Board Of Trade and Trans
portation, and ex-senator Warner Miller
of New York, President of the Nicara-
qua Canal Company.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
MaY Off CoIor

The hue Of health! Who can mistake
it? The white brow, the deepeued tint OF
the cheek, these associated with bright
ness and animation Of the eye, CHEEKY
expression OF the coanteDance are iniftl-
hble indicia that the liver is performing
its functions actively. and that conse-
quen1y digestion and the bowels are un-
disturbed. Ii, however, the complexion
and eyeballs have saffron tint, or the
face is drawn and void of sprightliness
and animation, the hillary gland is al
most certain to be out of order. Rectifv
the difficulty speedily, thoroughly, with
the paramount anti-bilious specific, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which promptly
remedies not only the above outward and
visible signs OF biliousness, but also the
sick headaches. constipation. vertigo. fur
upon the tongue, nausea, sour breath and
pains through the right side which char
acteriZe it. The liver is always seriously
involved in malaria, for which the bitters
is sovereign specific. This medicine
remedies with equal promptitude and
completeness kidney complaint, dyspep-
sia, rheumatism and nervousness.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
HOME THRUSTS.
What the East Thinks of San Fran.
cisco Imbecility.

~@N-
Isidor Jacobs is President Of the A.
Lusk Canning Company of San Fran
cisco. He is spoken of by San Fran
cisco paper as a member OF the Traffic
Association, keen observer, not fanci-
ful, but practical, experienced and thor
ough business man.
Mr.. Jacobs has been visiting in the
East recently, and returning to San
Francisco is interviewed BY reporter of
a San Francisco journal, to whom he,
among other things, said i'll response to
the question, what TO the Eastern peo-
pie think OF the railway SITUATION IN Call
tornia?'
''The people in the East regard San
Francisco be said, ''as practically and
| to all intents ana purposes dead CONNER
cially. And you must understand that
the people Of the East do not blame the
Southern Pacific Company altogether for
this state of affairs, either. They blame
the people. They blame the merchants.
| They think the community shows a la
mentable lack Of enterprise. They say:
Talk about losing your trade! 1t is be-
cause you were not enterpriSing enough
to keep it. What you need is strong in
fusion of Eastern blood. You need East
ern men to show you how to get trade
and keep it when you get it, Oh, they
y
| IN the East-you may rest assured OF that.
They say that the merchants of.San
francisco deserve to have lost their trade
for not having taken the necessary pre-
cautions to preserve it. Why, do you
know what they say of San Francisco in
the East? They tell Of it as a city with
thousands of vacant dwellings, city
whose trade is gone. Merchants of st.
Louis go into Colorado and compete with
the jobbers of Denver. Milwaukee goes
into the very markets of Chicago and gets
trade away from the Chicagoans. Would
San francisco do anything of that kind?
On the contrary, she has seen her trade
slipping away day by day and has made
no effort TO reclaim it. If a chance offer
for trade i'll Idaho or Arizona, does the
San Francisco merchant seek il? Not at
all. lie sits in his easy-chair in COM
Portable Office and says: NO, guess we
can't get that and he makes no effort to
get trade Of that kind. That is the con-
traSt, you see.
"A large capitalist, a man whose influ-
ence IS ielt in the markets in The world
said to me in New York: san Francisco
is dead. You won't do anything to help
yourselves. Hou have no need to come
fIaSt here to get money to build roads
Build them yourselves. Your banks are
oNerIowlng with money. Let them
change their policy. LeJ them pat their
'i'NiiSy IhtO iditlodIiS dfl't SDliO improve
ments and rot seek tor investment in
real estate alone
This. mind yoa, was from man who
knows what he is talking about. |
passed through Denver, with it's dozens
OF railways. and we are not to be COM
pared with Denver for commerce. Den
yer does an immense jobbing trade.
Why? Because the Denver people are
earnest and they help themselves, and.
as they help themselves, others help
them"
The record-union., 1892-06-03
BRIEF NOTES,

Last evening the river stood at a shade
under the 26-ioot 4-inch mark.
a Portuguese woman fell into the river
near Oak Hall on Wednesday, but was
rescued.
The north wind caught the street
spr.nklers mapping, apparently, and
there were loud complaints yesterday OF
inefficient service.
Matt Storm is raking in the shekels of
the DonVerites. His filly Centella won
the Denver derby and his colt Hermitage
the two-y year-old stake.
TIE City Trustees held a special meet
ing yesterday and granted permission TO
Perry Curtis to erect a frame shed, with
tin roof. in the rear of the Fashion Stable
on X street.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock the
wind shifted from south TO north almost
instantly, and caused a great commotion
among window blinds, signs and swing
ing awnings.
1t looks as though Manuel Dubois, the
crib" boss, Will not be able to hereafter
collect s. a night from his score or more
OF Second and l. street tenants. lie is
now under arrest for renting houses for
immoral purposes.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were IA and GO, with high
northerly winds, travelling from twenty
to forty miles per hour. The baromelrical
readings at \. NJ. and p. VI. were %, 80
and 25.94 inches, with cloudless sky.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
THE HUNT FOR PEARY,
steamer Kite and Her Relief Crew
VIII Sail Next Month.

VIII Sail Next Month.
The PeaIy relief expedition will set
sail for Greenland, in the name of the
Academy of Natural Sciences, not earlier
than June 10Th and not later than june
18th. The steamer Kite, with the old
officers, including Captain Pike, has been
chartered by the committee. Professor
Angelo Heilprin will be accompanied by
eight or possibly nine others the ma
jority OF whom are comparatively young
men.
The Kite will sail from st. Johns. New
foundland, along the eastern shores of
newfoundland to the Straits of Belle Isle,
along the Labrador coast, and across the
Greenland Sea TO Ivigtut. and thence to
the port of Godhaven on DiSllo Island.
The expectation is to cross Melville Bay.
at the first breaking OF ice to Cape orz.
and Peary's headquarters about July I'D
The Kite will have five weeks in Nc
Cormick Bay and the north waters be-
fore the winter begins i'll earnest.
The balance of money still required by
the committee will 60 toward provision
ing the vessel and storing one years sup
plies for Lieutenant Peary's party, il
needed. The return vii! probably be
about the first week in October.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
Governor Marcy in Caricature

An interesting caricature OF q decade or
so later Is that called "A Boston Notion
for the Worlds Fair" This was drawn
by Clay, and was aimed at the Abolition
movement, which was steadily making
headway in Boston under the leadership
OF Garrison. Uncle sam appears in this
dressed in the style OF Franklin. as was
always his garb in The earlier American
carlcatures. The Worlds Fair referred
to was that held in New York in lS43.
Clay is also the author of the single rep
resentative we have OF the triangle CON
test of lS4S, when Taylor, Cass and Van
Buren, were the Presidential candidates
Marcy. the author of tie phrase ITO the
victOrs belong the spOils," appears in this
with a patch on his trousers marked '5O
CENTS" which was an inyariable feature
OF any caricGture Of him. 1t was based
on a report that he had, while Gov
ernor OF New York, included in n bin
against the State, for travelling expenses,
charge 10 patching trOuSerS-50 ceutS,''
his reason being that as he had torn the
trousers while on business for the State.
il was the States duty to repair the dam
age. Van Buren, is represented as tow
ing the boat up salt River because he
was the candidate OF a faction which had
bolted from the nomination of Cass, and
was thus making The latter'S election i'm
possible. Marcy appears in the caricature
Of the Pierce campaign of 1852. Oh page
22l, with his hand covering the patch, he
having obviously become weary Of ailu-
sions 10 1t by this time. In this picture
Pierce, Of whom a striking likeness is
presented, Is borne upon The shoulders Of
William K. King, who was the candidate
for NIce-PreSiuent, while Stephen IL
Douglas assists Marcy in supporting him.
The Century.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
Rates in California,
[San Francisco Post. June Ist.l

.
The present rate of freight charged by
the Southern Pacific Railroad on dried
fruits and raisins 10 New y ork is 81 81
per 100 pounds, or $50 per ton OF ? 600
cent per ton per mile. To Boston it is
eighty-seven hundreGths of cent; to
Philadelphia and Baltimore ninety-three
hundredths Of a cent. Yet, according to
the calculation OF the expert of the Inter
state Commerce Commission the average
cost Of moving a ton OF freight over the
Southern Pacific system was, in 1889,
0.9G2 of a cent, or, IN round figures 0 e
cent per ton per mile. On many of the
products of the fields and orchards OF
California the rates per ton per mile are
considerably below the average cost OF
movement, making no allowance for
fixed charges or interest on capital in
vested.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
Excavations I'm Envnt.

Not shapeless and unsightly like the
common Egyptian hieroglyphicS, but OF
a natural beauty and truth, are the paint
ings which have just been discovered by
excavations made by Flinders Petrie and
Tel ell Amarna i'll Upper Egypt. There
are floors covered with frescoeS repre-
senting ponds alive with fishes and lotos-
flowers and surrounded by great varieties
OF plants and birds and beasts and in
sects. The border shows garlands OF
great beauty. These remnants of Egyp-
tian art strongly resemble Greek art OF
the earlier periods. 1t is hoped that in
scriptions will be found revealing some
facts bearing upon the intercourse be-
tween Egypt and Greece, as similar doe
uments referring to an intercourse with
Assyria ami Babylonia were found some
time ago.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
BY Any Other Name.

He was not such dreadfully desper-
ate-looling citizen, and when he was
ranged mp in front OF the Judge of the
Police Court that dignitary was disposed
to be lenient.
'What is your name?" inquired the
court, rather kindly.
John Smith, your honor" responded
the prisoner politely.
THAT Amt the name he goes by where
he lives, your honor" put in the police
man who arrested him and had noticed
that the Judge was preiudiced in his
favor.
"Ah." said the Judge, she had two
names, has he? What IS the other one ?'
They call him 'Boardin House Beef
your honor" said the policeman.
Every odd name,' remarked the
Judge; very odd. What do you call
him that for?'
Because, your honor, he is a good
deal tougher than he looks. ."-DeIroit
Eree Press.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
Encouraged by the Railroad.


Men toll to enlarge their estates. and so
do railroad companies. To this extent
individuals and railroads are alike selfish.
But in the process OF f-aggrandizement
the man or the road that is enterprsing
benefits the public at large. 1t goes with
out saving that the railroad is the most
potent OF all the agencies III commercial
and social development. In nature and
character it is essentially developer.
For Illustration, see what has been done
in the fruit industry in California. which
has been fostered by the Southern Pacific
Company wherever its lines extend and
it could offer help and encouragement.
The first shipment of raisinS from Cali
fornia in 1873 consisted OF 80 pounds: by
1881 the shipments reached SO tons and
for the year 1891 amounted 10 lS,S0I tons.
Citrus fruits, of which an inconsiderable
quantity was shipped prior to 1880.
amounted to 1852 tons in 1881. The
shipment OF green and deciduous fruits
began in 1870 with about ZGO carloads: in
1881 it reached about 500 carloads. and in
1881 there were shipped 4,l56 carloads of
green and 3,0S3 carloads of dried deciciu-
Gus fruit-a Total Of ,23g carloads.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
"The Grand Army, Department

Georgia. has bought the old Anderson
vile prison grounds" said DIR. J. w.
Jones OF Atlanta, at the Metropolitan.
land will formally present the property
TO the National q. A. X. at the encamp-
ment in Washington next September.
We hope that Congress may be eyentu-
ally induced to establish a soldiers home
on the grounds, which include 100 acres.
the site of the old stocllade and the sur
rounding forts. Some Chicago men
wanted 10 get hold of the famous old
prison, probably for exhibition purposes,
but we got ahead of them. There is a
balance OF few hundred dollars still
due, and I am going to try among New
The record-union., 1892-06-03
For 5uLE.

TOR SALE-24O ACRES OF PATENTED
L land 400 acres under cultivation, en-
closed and subdivided By good board and
barb WIRE fences, 10 acres in grain; also
meadow land; small orchard of varieties OF
fruit trees, all bearing; also garden ana berries
and plenty of water Tor same; q good house.
with all The household furniture; saloon ad-
joining; barn and wagon sheds and all neces-
sary outside buildings; all farm ana garden
implements, including mower and horse rake;
also, one horse, one wagon, set of harness.
hogs and poultry. This house does good busi-
ness during the summer. Known as Six-mile
House from Grizzly Flat ana twenty from
placerville; the stage passes the house twice
daily: good school one mile from the house
Reason Tor selling, the owner is Il lone widow
For particulars apply 70 MRS. MARGARET
FERGUSON, Pleasant Valley, FL Dorado
County. Cal. or of IRWIN q IRWIN, Placer
Vile. Price, So, 500. ie3-2w%
The record-union., 1892-06-03
NICARAGUA CANAL.
The National Convention Meets
at St Louis.
DELEGATES FROM TWENTY FIVE
STATES PRESENT.

Governor Francis of Missouri Delivers
an Address of Welcome = VI. NJ.
Estee of California Replies, Stating
the Objects of the Meeting and
Presenting the Benefits the Com
pletion of the Canal Would be to
the Commercial World.
The record-union., 1892-06-03

York and Pennsylvania posts to get
enough funds to wipe out the debt. An
dersonville is only few miles from
Americus, the home of Speaker Crisp"
Washington Post,
The record-union., 1892-06-03
BONDS FOR Sale.

DURSUANT TO 4 RESOLUTION OF THE
i Board OF Directors OF the Perris Trrlgation
District. duly passed at It's last regular roeet
ing, May IL, 1892, notice is hereby given hat
sealed proposals will be received AT the office
OF said board, in Perris, san Diego County
A. d. 1892 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said ciay for
the purchase OF bonds Of said district 10 the
amount OF one hundred and seven thoi,ssnd
dollars. said bonds are OF the first and only
issue OF bonds OF said district
BY order OF the Board of Directors of Perris
Irrigation District. VIZ. PERRY
President of said board
H. A. PLIMPToN, Secretary OF Beard of hi.
rectors PeTris Irrigation District
Perris. Cal. Nay 16. 1892. myI6-2Ot
The record-union., 1892-06-03

POSTMASTER Foster OF Lubec, Me-,
writes that after the grip Hoods Sarsap-
arllla brought him out of a feeble. nerv-
Gus condition into complete strength and
health. Try this excellent medicine
The record-union., 1892-06-03

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
PrCstratiCn caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Wal.efulness, Mental Depre ssion. Softening OF
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death.
Premature Old Age. BarrenpeSs, Loss OF Power
IN either sex impotency, Leucor-hoea and all
SpermetorThHa caused by over exertion OF
brain, Selfabuse, Oyei-indulgence. a months
treatment, 81: tor s., by mail. We guar
antee six boxes TO cure. Each order for six
boxes with So will sead written guarantee to
refund If not cured. Guarantees issued only
D. CLARK * WEIHE, DRUGGISTS, sole
The record-union., 1892-06-03

NETANTED-TWO GOOD LIVE MEN FOR
w outside work; those who can furnish
GOOD references; good compensation will be
guaranteed. Apply between ana o'clock
A. NJ. b. S. SMIIH. 500 street
The record-union., 1892-06-03

TENO LET-NICE FINE-ROOM COTTAGE.
i corner seventh and z, with all modern i'm
provementS. Inquire at 7O4 2 street. jeI-3JF
The record-union., 1892-06-03

DARTNER WANTED IN A WELI-ESTAB-
L lIShed business; splendid chance Tor an
lhteAlgent, active man with 81, 900 cash capi-
tai; % per cent. income month guaranteed.
Apply =. Q. Box l65, Sacramento, Calm31-Iw
The record-union., 1892-06-03

w naHlan or German woman TO do COOKING.
| at the Protestant Orphan Asylum. INQUIRE be.
! tween and 10 A. NJ. IL y street. le2-at
The record-union., 1892-06-03
90 5rt or 3aeert.

.rENO LET - FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
i housekeeping at 900 l. street. jc3-3t*
n EW LODGING HOUSE, 122 J STREET,
IN between Front and Second, just opened.
mouse repaired throughout, new carpets and
furniture, nice, pleasant rooms and evtrythng
in perfect order. MRS. +. ID. PRESTON jes.5*
The record-union., 1892-06-03
5put1ten.

ANTED-ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
w To manage an Office III Sacramento; ref
erences ana 81 900 cash capital required; sal
AIRY, 81 200 per year and interest in business
Address $50, Phelan BId'g g, san Francisco, Cal.
ie3-6t*
The record-union., 1892-06-03
.FNDIn M0TTNTAIN

NOR SALE SPLENDID MOUNTAIN
L stock ranch of 1900 acres; we'll watered
and III one Of the best locations in the State;
six miles from railroad; large outside range;
$40 acres fenced; 100 head hne stock cIttie:
new buildings and 100000 feet Of lumber on
the ground. Favorable terms and eXtraordi-
nary opportunity. Address c., this Office.
The record-union., 1892-06-03

FgNO LET-A HOUSE ECONTAINING SEVEN
i rooms, located at 32I Ninth street. Ap-
ply at S26 X street. iel-Iw
The record-union., 1892-06-03

/ EAPANESE YOUNG MAN WANTS A SIT
- uatlon TO do light work of any kind in the
CITY. Address AAIOBA. S17 Sixth ST. ie3-3t*
The record-union., 1892-06-03

NIANTED-BOARD AND ROOMS. OR
w furnished rooms for housekeeping by
gentleman and wife, east OF Fifteenth street.
ADDRESS DOD NELSON, this Office ie2-3t
The record-union., 1892-06-03

fEO LET-SIA ROOM CORNER HOUSE.
L Twcnty-thtrd and II streets, large yard
Apply to SrROBEI. 81 ] street nN:3l lsatt. /
The record-union., 1892-06-03

WANTED - THREE DRESSMAKERS
w and one apprentice at MRS. j. w.
BO1DS DRESSMAKING PARLORS, 7O1I I
street, LulI House.
The record-union., 1892-06-03

JAPANESE YOUNG MAN WANTS A SIT
- uation to do houSework in the city. Ad-
dress L. b., this Office. 'ie3-2ts
The record-union., 1892-06-03

NTANIED-PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment can be satisfied
by calling or addressing the Intelligence"
1O1l Second street, Sacramento, CHARLES
h. MILLER, proprietor. ap4-6m
The record-union., 1892-06-03

M AN WITH PUSH WANTED IN EACH
-NI city, town and hamlet to introduce the
fastest selling household article on record:
over a million sold in Philadelphia; will pay
competent person 5 per day. Address, with
stamp, W. II. WILLIAMSON, Al N. Fourth
street. Philadelphia, Pa. teI-3m
The record-union., 1892-06-03

WANTED A BLACKSMITH FOR
w country; must be Il good horseshoCr.
Gail at once at CHARLES r. MIILER'S.
IO17 Second street ie2-Ot
The record-union., 1892-06-03

rEO RENT PHEASANT FURNISHED
L front rooms for housekeeping; 1928 Sec
Ond street, corner i. mv2S-Gt&
The record-union., 1892-06-03

Ys|O LET-A FIVE~BOOM HOUSE on NJ
L street, near Tenth. Apply at SILLER
Bros 1O14 Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1892-06-03

VXTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, k and l..