davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
BANKS, FACTORIES, ETC,

banks with operating capital OF S60OOoO
There manufacturing enterprises among them u
factory cotton seed oil MILL number OF large un
S25000 Government
Federal $500 epotthe finest west OF the MisS
spp vcAi three large rsclass hoes WIN ca
wholesale houses that DO an immense
iobI;
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

Many Persons ore broken
Down from overwofk or household cares.
Browns Iron Ditters Robuilds the
wstom, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile,
md cures malarie aat tho genuiae.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
A Beautiful Comnlexion

a moderate difl'used color, soft, peachy
ica well being. Saxet renovatcs the en-
tire system, enriches the blood and clears
the skin, which givesa beautiful healthy
glow to the complexion.
snypSOLp by SMITH DRUG CO ~gPa
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
A RAILROAD CENTER.

Texarkana railroads. with thousand resident railroad
employees; gives her especial advantages the commercial world and
this together the high and healthy location OF the city, will in few
years 900 population One of these aioadss owned
by
ELECTRIC IIGHlS WATER WORKS AND STREET RAILWAY.
cana system Of electric lights and water works are unsurpassed
times her population Also has splendid gas plant
anda splendid system railroads pemeae Getty in every direction
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

Tailor Shears: | lost good GUS
toner last week by death. Tailor
Cutter: What was the matter with
him? Tailor Shears: Had a fit. Tail
or Cutter: Mercy! Died of the shock,
/ suppose?-Chicag Tribune
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
The Clergyman called ON Mrs. Velox.
Niles Nerve and Liver PMS.

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 20 cents. Samples
free at Smith, Lightoot & Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

Tevarkana i've progressive ctyTwn Cylocated partly in
Arkansas 1000 population being about equally d
Though comparatively young she has
andde developed as few other cities have done
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
IN. ~, s "1hc Nervous System The Nam
5.Sr DIR. G. JACOBS
G 6: 1. & & Y
W PHOSPHATE:

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 Il large elias of dyspeptios and
neurasthenics will find this scientific com
pound panacea for their ailments and dis
oaoae
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
II Should BE IN Every nonso.

j. B. Wilson, S7l Clay St, Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
Dr. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
la grippe, when various other RENE
dies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Baker, of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Smith Drug
Co, Large size 80 C. and $1.00. 8
The clergyman called ON Mrs, Velox.
"If your husband" he said, "would
only believe it, it really pays to be re
ligious." "Well," replied Mrs. VeloX,
"if you could give him proof of that
you couldn't keep him out of church
with cannon."-[Drake's Magazine.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
BEST PRINTED PAPER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LARGEST CIRCULATION

With bran type, other improvements made, the
DEMOCRAT second to daily outside OF the large
cities 1t is the newsiest local paper in the city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
II Years Old, and Popular
lation $4,000.

Gateway IN ard fTnm TRxzz AND
ftE dTEat 6nuthWEst.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Contains the Of the daily and has the largest crcu-
lation Of any paper in South Arkansas.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

JACOBS PHARMACY COMPANY
Sole A ents, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

b. c. Holly. the Vallejo horseman, is at
the Grand
S. f. Cell. the Salinas lawyer, is at the
Occidental.
Senator Byington Of Sacramento is regis
tered at the Grand.
A. Abbott, a Sacramento banker, is regis
tered at the Palace.
Ex-Chief of Police William T.. Brown of
San Jose is in this city.
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin Is reported living
seriously Ill at the Palace.
Colonel John ). Mosby has returned from
an extensive tour of Mexico.
}. E. Doolittle. mining man from Dutch
Flat is guest at the Palace.
Charles Rule, a lumber-dealer of Duncan
Mills, Is guest at the Grand.
w. Ii. Wright, a San Jose photographers.
and his wife, are at the Lick House.
j. II. Hebron Of. Salinas, member of tho
State Board or Equalization. is In the city.
j, Il. Stetson is now cOnYaiescent He haa
recently suffered severe attack of the grin
}. w. Condict, formerly of this city is
about to return from England, where he
has been sojonrning latlery.
w. /. Tobey, partner in the firm Of Yer
ingtOn & Bliss of Carson City, and dau III
ter, are staying at the Palace.
William III. Barnes, editor of New AGE
who has been seriously ill with la grippe for
four weeks. is able to be out again.
Charles Nj. Timens, a prominent produce
merchant OF Sidney, Ohio, is In this city
visiting friends, while making hasty tonr
Of the Coast.
Frank GrygIa, Assistant Superintendent
of Repairs Of United States Public Bnild.
ings, arrived here yesterday. He is on his
way to the redstone quarry ut Flagstaff.
Ariz., where he will look after the rock far
the new POstofIice.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN.
Annual Meeting and Election OF Oficera
of the Pioneer KifIe CIub.

Annual Meeting and Election OF Ofiicers
of the Pioneer Rifle Club.
The annual meeting of the California
Schuetzen Club was held last evening at the
hall on Post street. This club Is the oldest
rife organization in the State and numbers
at the present time more than $50 members.
1t owns the best rifle range in the State and
holds monthly medal and bu Is-eye contests.
The club numbers among its members
SONS OF the best marksmen in the State
both military and ciYllan-and has won
nearly every contest in which it has par
ticiDated In April and August of each
year it holds Semi-annuai shooting festivals
at its park ana offers liberal inducements
to bring the best marbsmen of the State
together in competition.
The Treasurer's report shows that it has
a good bank account and Is in flourshng
condition. The meeting of the California
SchuetZen Club Park Association viii. be
held on Tuesday night. The following Off
GERS were elected to serve the club: Presi-
dent PhilO JacOby; Vice President, A.
RahwyleT; Treasurer, John UtsChiE Sec
rotary, William Hattie; Assistant Secretary,
Otto Burmeister. Shooting Masters-F. At
finger, Richard Finking and +. Hausman.
TrusteeS-L. Babin, Joseph Straub and f.
A. Kuhls. Finance Committee-T. J. Car
roll. II. Schubert and Charles Thierbach.
Directors-Philo Jacoby. John Utschig,
Otto Burmeister, f. A. Kuhls, X. Finking'
ii. i. Brown and Charles Sagehorn.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
MARE ISLAND.
Pen and Pencil Sketches Of Life
Mt The NaYy-Yard.
Place on Which the Eyes CT the World Are
Just Now Focused-Ka any Useless Hulks
and a Few Good Ships.

Mare Island Navy-yard is only about
thirty miles from San Francisco, yet the
place is probably less known TO dwellers in
the city by the Golden GATE than TO. many
foreigners who pay these shores a visit.
Just now the same activity prevails at
Mare Island as in other United States navy
yards, yet it cannot be said to be visible
activity OF that sort which prevails when q
country is confronted with the almost in
evitable prospects OF war. II is quite GER
tain that Chile will not be mad enough to
declare war against the United States, but
those who have carefully watched develop
ments at Mare Island may we'll incline to
the belief that an ultimatum from this
country is not only possible but probable.
The only question that can arise after that
is the ability of the Pacific Coast TO resist
attacks by a rowing war-ship carrying the
Chilean pennanL
As matter Of fact. there are twelve yes
sells flying the pennant Of the United States
at Mare Island. and only two OF these are
seryiceable. One is the cruiser Baltimore,
the other the monitor Comanche, single
turret. The Swatara, Nipsic, Omaha,
The morning call., 1892-01-13
SITS ai.s26.lO2 %
READY FOR THE VISITORS.
Local Trans Perfected and a Warm Re

Local Trans Perfected and Warm Re
ceptIon in Waiting.
All arrangements for the reception and
entertainment Of the visiting journalists
were completed last night, except perhaps a
few unimportant details that viii adjust
themselves as the occasion requires The
Press Club rooms on Pine street have been
elegantly fitted up by the addition of much
new furniture and decorations, and through
the Kindness Of the Art Association a large
number of magnificent paintings will adorn
the walls.
The following members Of the Reception
Committee left on the o'clock train last
evening for Auburn to meet the west bound
Scribes: John T. Sheehan, r. Il. Williams.
F. F. Bonnet, NJ. II. de Young. J. Ross
Jackson, John McCom6, Hugh Hume, II.
ii. Egbert, r. a. Philips, John Flnlay,
Harry Mann, Judge Hunt. Harry NJ. Tod,
o. J. Stiliwen. f. f. Moran, Samuel Ew-
ing, Samuel Davis, +. J. Murphy, Jeremiah
Lynch. c. Nj. Palmer. John Lord Love,
George r. SandeTs0n, James .. Denny, Nat
j. Britain and L. W. townsend.
After visiting the Citrus Fair in that city
they will continue their journey and arrive
here early this evening, when they will be
received by another delegation from the
Press Club and escorted to their hotels. At
9 O'Clock there Will be late watch" in
the rooms Of the club.
The arrangements for the banquet at the
Palace on Monday evening are progressing
favorably. 1t has been decided to broaden
the field of speech-making by introducing
fve-mnute speeches between the tOaSts,
so that all may have a chance TO air their
eicqmence and express views on all phases
Of journalism.
Only four outside Of the club aud profess
sion will be invited to the banquet-GOvernOr
Markham, Mayor Sandersou, General Ruger
ana Admiral Irwin-who will be unattended
and probably requested TO respond to appro-
pToprate tOasts.
No one outside the club will participate in
this evenings reception and late watch"
but tomorrow evening ell who aided by
contributions will be invited.
The ladies' committee have arranged 10
give a tea at O'clock Friday afternoon,
either in Marble Hall, at the Palace Hotel,
or at the Bella Vista, which has not yet
been definitely settled
The morning call., 1892-01-13
CALLUSTRO COMPANY.
Another Adjourned Meeting of
the Stockholders.

Seyenty-one ladies and nine men attended
the annual meeting IF stockholders Of the
CanustT0 Company. held in PaTlOr A Of the
Palace yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dr. New
lands presided. Miss NJ. Carroll was in her
place as Secretary.
The President announced that although
personal notice Of the meeting had been
given The shareholders through some ones
neglect notices had not been published in
the papers, as required by the Civil Code.
1t would be necessary therefore 10 adjourn
th!s meeting TO enable the company to fulfill
the requirements OF the law.
". Wuitmore, attorney for the company,
eorobora.ed the Presidents statement some
Of The ladies expressing their desire 10 pro-
coed with the business on hand without au-
other adjournment. II was finally agreed
that when the meeting adjourn It should so
stand until the 2i nr0X.
{. L. Merritt, Chauman Of the Auditing
Committee. stated that aD expert had been
employed {" examine the books OF the COM
p2nV. bnt that tie committee had found that
It would benecess9Ty 10 examine Mrs. Emma
Eels before preparing a report. The lady,
he said. was III Attendance n the bedside OF
dying friend and could not be disturbed.
q. 4. BlIun Of the same committee suE
geSted that several prominent gruceTS IN the
city were without the product Of the COM
1 pany because they did not know where to
procure IT, he desired that these firms
should be directed 20 the repository.
The President stated that the company's
note for $1,000, indoTsed By her would fall
due al J. clock to-day at the Bank IF Cali
f0Tnia I he amount Is the treasury is about
s. -, and MIS-. Newlands called for vo.un-
tary subscriptions from the shareholders -
meet this obligation.
Several ladies objected 10 paying any
more money until an exact statement of the
+ corporations affairs was submitted. After
some informal talk two ladies' each gave
$40, q man and two ladies each donated So
and the announcement was made that the
total subscTi ptjoRs were under SO.
After adjournment the ladies divided into
groups Of four or five, and discussed the sit
uation. Many denunciati0ns were made
against the absent Proctor, the former Super
I intendent
The morning call., 1892-01-13

amenable to martial law. He is glanced at
by sentries, Intercepted by dOOr-keepers,
stopped very sternly when he attempts to
light a cigar, aud fired out at once if lie has
a whisky flask about him.
There are any number Of sailors, with
nothing to do, at the island, and when YES
sci Ike the Baltimore comes la and the crew
have been paid off bottle Of whisky rises
In value from 81 80 10 $40 Under this sort
OF protective tariff smuggling from the
Vallejo side rises to the dignity of an indus
trys and many are the ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain resorted to by tue
smuggling fraternity.
The most favored plan is to hire man to
get job OF work at the yard aud pack away
the whisky bottle between his pants and
vest. But quite too frequently the gate
Keeper tumbles TO the racket" and then
the culprit IS taken in charge by two ma
rines aud the bottle broken before his ewes.
while the very marines themselves shed am
involuntary tear at seeing such treat
afforded 10 the fishes. Then the culpTit is
taken to the employment Office. his descrip-
ton entered on the black list, and after that
he is free to enter the yard. If he can, which
is rarely indeed
Another plan Of whisky smuggling, which
has also been played out, is to attach a
demiJohn to one of the buoys by loose
fastening and then pull the shore boat TO the
side OF the vessel with the end of n long
cord that has been attached to the demiioin.
Rear-Admiral Irwin, who is in command
at the hayward is a gentleman of the old
school IN the best sense OF the term Few
Federal officials are so genial and approach
able. The present commandment of the yard
entered the service on board the Cumber-
land in 1877, served through the Mexican
War in the home squadron, was engaged
during the civil war in the capture of Forts
Hatteras and Pulaski, was Captain of the
hayward from 1881 to 1883, commandant in
same year and reappointed in June of last
year.
The nayy-yard, as is pretty we'll known.
was established in 1854 by the immortal
David G. Farragut, ut that time a commander
In the United States Navy. Everything
about the place bears the impress of Farra-
CUTS genius and the marks OF his eontriy-
anee. Even the officers quarters, now q
subtrOpical garden. adorned with elegant
huIldIngs- Maa an ont nrn with of tha MIMI ni
The morning call., 1892-01-13
SMOTHERED BY SMOKE.
John Mackey SuffOcated While
Asleep on a Mattress.

John Mackey, aged % years aud a native
Of Ireland. was suffocated by flame and
smoke yesterday morning while asleep ia
an clubhouse in the rear of John Maroney's
residence, at 1910 Fillmore street He was
formerly a laborer in the Street Depart
ment and resided at Fourteenth and Mis-
sion streets, but for several months had
made living by doing odd jobs for fami-
lies For several weeks he had been work
ing for the MaToneys and was permitted to
sleep in the place where he was found dead.
When Mr.. Mar0ney arose early yestpr-
day morning he saw dense volumes Of smoke
issuing from The little house occupied 10y
MaCkey. He at once kicked in the door
aud flames burst forth. With the aid of his
wife he extingushed them. Then Mackey
was found dead in bed. The mattress uuon
which be slept was smOldeTiDg and the mat
ting on the fl00r had been burned away.
MaJkey was very regular n his habits and
went To bed about 8:45 o'clock on Monday
night 1t is supposed that after lighting his
pipe or the candle, he threw the blazing
match upon the floor and that it set fire 10
the mating The fire must nave smoldered
until Mackey went to sleep and suffocated
him without aronsing him.
The remains Of the unfortunate man were
removed 10 the Morgue, where an inquest
was held. A verdict Of accidental death
from asphyXiation was rendered By the Cor
ODPT'S Jury.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
JOHN LIS 1900 NOTE.
He Denies That He Owes Ne.
MahOn Of Australia.

Soon after John L. Sullivan. the worlds
champion, and Duncan Z. Harrison, the
earnest actor, returned from the inhOspita-
bic shores of Australia a suit for the recov-
cry Of 600 was entered in the Superior
Court by Joseph Z. SbaiD, as assignee Of
James and Charles Mcmahon Of Australia.
who alleged that Sullivan and his hacker,
JOHN ". Barnett owed them that amount
Sullivan and Barnett fled their answer
yesterday afternoon, and claim that they
gave their note for 600 70 the McMahOus
under the following Circumstances They
went % Australia under a written contract,
made one year ago in New York with a
representative Of the McMahons, by which
they agreed 10 play IL al the principal cities
OF tie Colonies, and to receive a rate Of
compensation depending upon the gross re-
ceipts al each performanta.
They allege that they kept their part of
the contract and on the date of the note the
McAahOns owed $500 or 600. They were
about to proceed 10 this city 70 keep an en-
gagement at the Bush-stTeOt Theater, but
tie McMabOns gave them TO understand
that they owed them 600 for breach Of con-
tract, and demanded tie note, threatening
them with Imprisonment if il was not given
and to hold them in jail until after the de-
paItuTe Of the vessel that would take them
to San Francisco in time to keep their en-
gagement at the Bush-Street TheateT AS
they were strangers in Australia they gave
up the note and were permitted to depart
The morning call., 1892-01-13
A SWARM Or TRAMPS.
Forty Choice stowaways Found on Board
the Monowai.

Forty Choice stowaways Found on Board
the monowai.
California came within an ace of losing a
number of her most prominent tramps yes
terday, as about forty Of the fraternity
had concluded they would pay a visit to
Australia. For that purpose they had gone
on board the steamer Monowai and had hid
away in the various hooks and crannies
among the cargo.
Chief Officer Maitland noticed several Of
the gentry stealing on board and about noon
organized a search party, found twenty
seven If the would-be tourists and persuaded
them to postpone their trip 10 the Southern
hemisphere, Shortly before the STEAMER
left her mOOTings the viglaut chief officer
paid a visit to the coal bunkers and found
no less than twelve more tramps, stretched
on top Of the coal. waiting for tho ship to
get outside the heads.
Some Of the tramps refused to 20 on deck
and dared the officer to take them out.
Maitland did not stop to argue the point, but
sailed into the gang in a manner that would
have made Peter Jackson turn green with
envy. He soon convinced the crowd it had
better wait for the Alameda. Taken all
through IL was the Understanding lot that
ever collected TO burn a barn OF rob a hen
TOOst
The morning call., 1892-01-13
SCHOOL MONEY.
1t Is AppOrtiOned TO the Differ.
ent Counties.

State Controller Z. =. Colgan has reported
to Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Anderson as follows:
The securities held in trust by the State
Treasurer for the support of common schools
consist of bonds of the State of California,
81, SIC, $50. together with bonds of various
counties Of this State, amounting to
S1,S77, 800.
The money in State Treasury belonging to
the State School Fund. subject to appor-
tionment. is 81, 175 81.
The State superintendent. in turn, re-
ports as follows:
In accordance with the foregoing state
ment Of the Controller, l have this day
apportioned the State school moneys to the
several counties, as follows:
Total number OF census children between and
II years OF age entitled to receive school money
2S5 IT'S: amount per child. So 80; amount amor.
TONED. 81 ,S26, l02 20.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
TWO TOUGH YOUTHS.
e OF Them Assisted in Stealing From


One Of Them Assisted in Stealing From
His Mother.
Charges Of burglary and robbery were re-
corded yesterday against A. T. Laird aud
Norman Graham, who we're arrested on the
9th inst for drunkenness and yagrancy.
About a month ego when Miss f. Green
was In charge OF Mrs. Graham's place, at
1O3 Post street. young fellow entered and
asked for bottle Of face lotion. He seized
her and attempted 10 chl0rOfoTm her with a
sponge. While she was struggling with heT
assailaut young Laird. Graham broke into
his mothers private desk and stole Some
change. Then they fed and were not ar
Tesf4d until the h inst.
The morning call., 1892-01-13

the man who took the hulk bearing the
name of the Hartford through the fire Of
the batteries of Mobile.
The Hartford may never brave again "the
battle of the breeze" but history has lighted
up the old hulk with her everlasting lamp,
and while Mare Island remains the name Of
FaTTagut shall endure.
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Ann Milford. aged Y, a native OF Wales.
residing at 223 Seventh street. was commit
ted TO Stockton by the Insanity Commits
sioners yesterday. She has been an inmate
OF that Institution before.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Filed His Rond.

DIR. Joseph Antiques. the newly appointed
Supervisor of the First Ward to succeed
Henry Evans, deceased, filed his bond yes
teTday. His sureties are L. Antiques, his
uncle, and 0rel NJ. Goldaracena, VINO quail
ify for $4,000 each. The bond was ap-
proved by the MaVOr
The morning call., 1892-01-13

DEPUTY inspectors CIapp and Callundan
seized eighteen cans of uDstamped opium at
7o8 Sacramento street yesterday. At 1016
Dupont and Ills Commercial streets they
found sixteen cans bearing the forged labels.
sIpDosed 10 be the handiwork of the penman
Wong Gee On.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Much Ado About NothiDp.

Charles Perkins was indicted yesterday
by the Federal Grand Jury for petty larceny.
Ills 0ffense consists OF his having stUlen
Commissioner Hongh toms cane
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Rub the Gums Wei

With SoZODONr when they become spongy OF do
taehed from the neckS OF the teeth. Let them
bleed freely and so recover their tone ana health.
This SOZODONT Is the best remedial agent for
diseased gums and teeth. Try aud learn
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Earned runs-POrtiand 2. Jhree-base hItS-Par-
rott. Two-base hlts-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Wil-
son Sharp. smith, Mcdonald, Levy. First base on
errors-San Francisco J, Portland l. First base on
called balls-San Francisco 4, Portland 5. Left
bases-Sau Francisco d. Portland a. StruCk out
~ KneIl q, by tanning g. Hit by pitcher-POwer.
Work. Passed balls-Swett /, Wilson !. Wild
pItch-Kneli. Time OF gamc-l hour. % min
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Public Land Transnc,,ons.

According to the records OF the local land
Office the total amount of public lands an
tered for the year 1891 was IS, 1885, 56 acres Ior
which was received S132 G63 81.
The morning call., 1892-01-13

poa,l % q wtth indlgestIOn. Take Beeehams rlls
The morning call., 1892-01-13

ORDERS ATTENTION.
valley oaks Iame a