davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

The almost universal prevalence of
farce comedies, musical comedies,
comic operas, burlesques and all Of the
various other exponents Of horse-play
and nonsense. instead of violating the
taste of the theatre-going public, has
only sharponed It's appetite'for the
keener enjoyment OF plays that appeal
to the intellectual rs well as The ma
terial side Of human nature. Realiz-
ing this, it isa relief to announce the
early coming Of 3lr. Clay Clement
rising young tragedian who is just
now commanding considerable atten-
tion. both for his natural attainments
and for the subIlety Of his art. VIII
appear in the great tragetic play,
"Hamlet" at the opera house here
Monday, Nov. p.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21
4 Great BenefactOr.

educators are certainly the great
est benefactors of the race, and after
reading DR.. Franklin Miles popular
works, we cannot help declaring him
to be among the most entertaining
and educating of authors."-New
York Daily. He is not stranger to
our readers, as his advertisements
appear in our columns in every issue,
calling attention to the fact that his
elegant work on nervous and heart
diseases is distributed free by our en-
terprising druggists, Smith Drug Co.
Trial bottles of DR.. Miles Nervine are
given away, also book of testimonials
showing that it is unequaled for ner-
vous prostration, headache, poor
memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neu-
ralgia, hysteria, fits, epilepsy. 2
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

If there is gentleman in Helena
who thinks he can successfully fill the
position of editor-in.chief Of daily
newspaper, and at the same time keep
himself and the paper out of trouble,
now is his chance. He must be ver-
satile genius, to begin with. He must
be so wise and so good and so strong
that he will never give offense to any
living human being This is abso-
lutely essential. Otherwise his path
will be roseless to degree that will
make him exceedingly weary-Helena
World.
The newspaper that expects to
please everybody is Il fit subject for
suspension. We soon found it an
impossibiity some seventeen years
ago. Only one way to run a news
paper: be independent, and hustle
for business. 1t wont do to ''straddle
the fence" on important questions,
and it wont do to wait for business to
come in. Those who become offend
ed Will "come around" or other good
men will take their places.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21


before, and there was much COM
plant. If he hesitates or delays
again, be will hear the thunder and
see the lightning play, in the just
wrath of the people.
But we do not think Mr. Cleveland
will do anything Of the kind A a
man of education, he has learned
something, and on entering the White
House next March, the political gull
otine will fall quick and fast, severpg
the heads Of Republican officials all
over the country. So mote it be.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21
How's Thls2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
belive him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

TIE board of penitenhary com
missioners opened the bids for the re
lease of the penitentlary on Nov. 18th.
No action was taken; only four bids
being presented. It is generally be-
lieved that the board will leave the
matter open until the Legislature
meets and settle the yexed question
of the convict lease system. The
present lease does not expire until
May 7th l893.-Ex
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

THE census Office, in bulletin re
Gently issued gives the statistics Of
population in 1860 by color, sex and
nativity in Arkansas. The features
Of the bulletin are summarized as
follows: Total population .l28,179,
whites 1882, colored 2O9,427,
males 585,755, females 542, ,425, ma
tive born 1,12S,915, foreign born
14264
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21
"christmas at Home. :,

On December 20, p and % the Cot
ton Bell viii have on sale tickets to
St. Louis, Memphis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl and points in Tennessee, Ken
lucky Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia
and North and South Carolina, at the
cheapest one way rate, for the round
trip. Tickets good for return 30 days
from date of sale. The Cotton Belt is
the only road offering through coaches,
Pullman sleepers and free reclining
chair cars to Memphis without change,
For full information see
q. w. GODBOLD,
Ticket Agent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

One thing is quite evident, as in
dicated by the recent election, and
that is that the "bloOdy shirt" is no
longer a potent factor in our national
politics. Great economic and inan-
cial questions now receive the proper
attention from voters. A majority
of the Northern States, after care
full consideration of the vital tariff
question, voted for the Democratic
idea of reform.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

Farmers come fifteen miles to my
store to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Many of them, like myself,
are never without it in their homes.
1t cured my boy of a severe attack of
Group and, | believe, saved his life
X. Dalton, Luray' Russell County,
Kansas. This remedy is certain cure
for Group and, if used as soon as the
first symptoms appear, will prevent
the attack. For sale by Smith Drug
Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

GEN. R. G. DRYENFoRTH and corps
of assistants, with 10000 pounds of
explosives, are conducting expert
ments at rain production, at San
Antonio, Texas, under instructions
from the national government.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

BUsH's ''irrediscedt dream of sit
ting in the halls Of the national leg
islature will never be realized until
intelligent voters are disfranchised -
Washington Press.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

The P. ?. is dead duck, and the
puny efforts of Weaver and the polit-
zeal alliance to keep it alive is redicu-
lous. The soldier plank" and other
monstrosities in its platform killed it
effectuallY.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21
Strictly in 1t.

A fine line of holiday and Xmas
goods at Sam Falks. New line of
plush and silk lined baskets, umberells,
gold walking sticks, opera glasses and
and new mirrors. The leader
If SAM S. FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21
Right in the rush.

For gold and roll plate baby but
tons, pins, ear drops All goods war
ranted as represented, or money re-
funded, The leading Jeweler,
If SAM S. FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

| have removed my boarding house
to new quarters-up stars over Sand
berger's store, corner East Broad
and Vine streets. Solicit the pat
ronage Of the public.
Mrs. A. ROBERTSON.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21
American Ticket Broker.

Railroad tickets bought sold and
exchanged, rates made to all points,
business guaranteed. SAM FALK.
If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21
Children Cry for Fitcher's CastOria.

Our line of solid back imported
brushes has never been equaled in this
market. SMITH DRUG Co.
10-4-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

We handle only the best and purest
drugs aud soh ~ the lowest possible
prices SMITH Drug Co.
10-4-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

The best stoc6 of shoes in the city at
the Racket Store. ll-2-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

Hunter Transfer Co. will haul your
freight prompt and at reasonable fig
ures 10-19-f
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21
MONDAY, NOV. 2l, 1892.
RATES:

The Daily Weekly Texarksna DEMO
Graf nre entered 1t the postoffice at Texar-
kans as second -cltss matter.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

California canned fruits for zoe cash
per can, at Thorton Il Simpson's,
FairvieW. ll-3-tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

Leave your order with the Hunter
Transfer Co. for cotton seed hulls, saw
dust and shavings. 10-l9-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-21

E,s VINE oE csa1g! for weak Nerves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
STALE MILK.
Infants Die From Want Of
Proper Food.
Death Rate From Cholera
Infantum Grows.
Infant Mortality Credited to
Hot Weather.
Boon Within the Reach Of
Every Family.
Letters From Happy Mothers in Mil
nesota Towns.
Letters From Happy Mothers in Min
nesota Towns.

"The infants have got to suffer for
two or three months, now," said ply
sician to GLOBE man yesterday.
1.-The health board returns say that
in June last many infants died of chol-
era infantum. June, July and August
are fatal months for children.
"ChOlera infantum, under which title
many cases of indigestion are reported,
is a preventable disease" And he
showed the reporter recent report Ill
which two remedies were mentioned; /;
one was giving the children a change of
air, the other providing proper nonrish-
ment.
The proper nourishment is natures
food. or when that fails. the nearest
thing to it, which is nothing more or
less than lactated food.
The board of health i'm Boston, not
long ago, investigated the cause of 374
deaths from cholera infantum, and they
found that more than $50 of the little
victims had been fed upon cows milk,
and among the number there was no
death reported where lactated food llad
been used.
These figures simply bear out the the
Orv recently advanced by DIR. Vaughn,
of the Michigan board of health. who
says that the most fatal cause of cholera
intantum and kindred diseases among
children is stale cows milk.
Many a mother knowing OF the danger
in cows milk has attempted to nurse
her child in the hot summer, because
she feared to feed it partially or wholly.
But lactated food will take the place of
mothers milk, remove all dangers that
lurk in stale cows milk and keep the
child strong and well during this
dangerous season.
The experience of hundreds of physi-
clans. public institutions and mothers
proves that lactated food is perfect
diet for young children during the hot
summer months when so many fall vic
tins to cholera infantum. No less au-
thority than DR.. Guernsey. Senior Ed
itor of the New York Medical Times,
saws that he uses this lactated food with
children, and commendS it highly.
lhere are many physicians in st. Paul
who prescribe it invariably. The man
ufacturers have hundreds of letters
from happy mothers i'll the towns of
this state, who have used it successfully
where everything else failed.
1t must be borne in mind that lactated
food is so inexpensive that it is within
the reach of every family; $50 meals
canbe made from dollar package of
this food, and the food prepared for the
use of infants will cost less than five
cents quart.
Many families keep it constantly on
hand, for the food is not only of IN
estimable value for babies, but invalids
and the aged; in fact, all whose diges-
tiDnlis in the least weakened, enjoy this
nOurishing preparation and live hap
pierand longer life because of 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

the French authorities are entirely
secuted. Capt. Borup admits to having
purchased secret official documents, but
in doing this he was only following an
acknowledged custom of the military
attaches at foreign courts. He, how
ever, positively denies having sold any
of this information to any country
inimical to the interests of France.
The French minister of foreign
affairs, NJ. Ribot, called for the
recall of Capt. Borup, and this
government, under the circumstances,
had to issue an order to that effect. Capt.
Borup has proved himself ar officer of
exceptional merit, and his eager readi-
ness to grasp the latest innovations and
Inventions adopted by the French war
officers made him target for the watch
fulness of the authorities. There are
few inventions of recent date. adopted
by the French officials which have not
been reported upon by Capt. BOrlD, and
the war departmental of this country ad-
nit that he is the most valuable attache
in the service of the country.
Capt. Borup was appointed military
attache to the court OF France during
the closing days of President Cleve-
lands term of office. His tenure of Office
would, therefore, have ended with next
spring. The appointment was one en-
tirely unsolicited by Capt. Borup. He
was touring in Europe at the time,
being then lieutenant in the
ordinance service. He graduated in
1876, and first identified himself
with the artillery service. He was sub
sequently transferred to the ordinance
board and stationed in Texas. He was
removed to Boston and attached to the
ordinance department of that city up to
the time of his appointment to the
American legation in Paris. The stand
ing of Capt. BOrup may be estimated
from the following eXcerptfrom n report
of the adjutant-general of the United
States department.:
Lieut. Borup is ar officer of merit and of
great energy and industry; studious 10 de-
gree and bids fair to become one of our most
valuable officers. AS atiache abroad he has
performed his duties admirably. and has
been of great service to this department"
Capt. Borup married Miss Bandreth,
of Sing Sing, niece of Samuel j. Rau-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

their high heels covered with precious
metal. The style is a decided novelty.
but a trife too pronounced for women
| of conservative tastes.
The new chop plates, which are in the
shape of an ordinary dinner plate, but
! twelve inches in diameter, are quite
frequently sold for serving strawberry
! shortcake or larger cake where the
French custom of serving chops around
a mound of green peas or spinach is not
often carried out. Such chop plate is
! especially attractive for strawberry
| ShOrtcake when decorated in green and
dull gold or in deep strawberry red and
gold.
Old Roman breastpins, round-twisted
pins and moonStOne brooches are worn.
| One of the latest pins has a large NOON
stone in the center, and around it long
gold points like sun rays.
Many white dresses for summer are
made up over yellow silk, with wide
| yellow sasheS at the belt. or yellow silk
girdleS. Spanish yellow ribbons of
either silk or velvet are used as garni-
ture for cream white wool gowns or
| those of soft silk.
The latest wrinkle in watches shows
your fathers or lovers face photo
grapned on the outside BACK cover. Inc
former is safer, and it does not neceSsi-
tate so many new timekeepers.
The silk shirt has been superseded by
the old-fashiOned chemise.
There appears to be run on orna-
mental tablespoons as wedding presents
this season, judging by the number
many a bride and bridegroom receive.
Scent bottles with plain gold tops fol-
low; but, Instead of being the large
size they were, they are becoming
small enough to carry easily in the
and for church. Many have the tops
about the size of quarter of dollar,
and sometimes a jeweled letter. or one
stone surrounded by ring of smaller
ones, covers them. A set of guarded
pins, one in diamonds and the other two
in emeralds and rubes, is another fash
ionable offering, and so is miniature
carr iage clock. A set of bridemaids re-
ceived recently a gold guarded pin
each, with a pearl dropping from it,
suspended by a little chain. A ZigZag
of diamonds is a new design for BAN
gle. Gun metal watches with a large
diamond letter on them are novel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

THE GLOBE Fresh Air fund is in
,reaSing slowly but surely. The hint
lf approaching hot weather, ahd the
thought of the broiling days promised
for July make the necessity for such a
fund more apparent. 1t is now thought
BY the women in charge that if cot
;age is rented at the lake, beds may be
borrowed from st. Luke'S hospital for
he summer. The other furniture will
)f course be contributed, and will be
most gratefully received. THE GLOBE
has not received any communications
from people in country homes who will
AXE the little ones to board, and it is
altogether probable that the cottage
plan Will be adopted. The subscription
list is brief as yet, but is encouraging.
As 1t stands this morning it is:
Daily GLtBE, SIS; A Friend, So; Mother,
S5i Sundry. So; total, $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
MANCHESTER MUST PAY.
All Grounds Not in Actual Use
Are Taxable.

All Grounds Not in Actual Use
81 Are Taxable.
Judge Kelly holds that Manchester
college must pay taxes OH two tracts Of
land amounting to about twenty-eight
acres, and has ordered Judgment for the
amount sued for by the county treas
urer. This does not include all of the
lands belonging to the college, but ex-
sempts little over twelve acres, which
embraces the college buildings proper,
the play grounds and the land appur-
tenant to the buildings. In memor-
andum Judge Kelly states that in June,
1891, Judge Otis decided that the whole
forty-acre tract belonging to the city
college could not be taxed for the OBJ
vious reason that the college buildings
and grounds necessary for proper occu-
pancy thereof were exempt by
law. Since that decision the
proper authorities re-assessed the
forty-acre tract, and in this suit
asked that taxes he collected ON the
north 1867 acres and the south 20.023
acres. leaving the middle 12.110 acres
on which the college is built untaxed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Mrs. Morrison, Guest.

Mrs. John A. Logan. who is Mrs.
Doriiius Morrison's guest of honor at to-
morrow's fete, is one of the cleverest
women in America. Stories of her
grace as hostess and her never-failing
tact are as plentiful as the leaves in
Vallambrosa. She is the original
woman who drank out of her finger
bowl to save the feelings of an un-
tutored guest. 1t was she who crushed
an exquisite teacup with her fingers just
because a constituent from Podunk had
broken his. She is said to be a remark
able politician and as an entertainer
she has no rival. Her house, Calumet
Place, on the hill above Washington.
Is crowded every Thursday during the
season and in the large, old-fashioned
rooms one meets the cleyerest people i'll
town. Mrs Dorilius Morrison never
lacks for guests, but with Mrs. Logan
her fete will surpass all her former en-
tertainments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
WOMEN AS BOATNIEN
Ferrying Visitors Over to the
Meetings at Inyer Grove.

The spectacle of women running a
ferry boat was noticed yesterday at
lnver Grove, where, in the absence of
the ferryman, they were taking sight
seers over to the camp meeting of the
Northwestern Spiritualist association
Oh MerriInac island. The ladies ran the
boat very successfully. By the time the
meeting opens, July l. the water
will have gone down SO that the
campers can go over dry shod.
1t seems likely that 5000 to 10000
people will attend the opening
exercises which vii! extend from July
l until the evening of July 4. On the
thirty acres Of high ground several
large frame buildings are being COM
pleted, and thirty tents are ready to be
put up. The tents will occupy the
outer circle, away from the seance
rooms. This portion of the island has
not been touched by the river, and is in
splendid condition for the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

The south 2oO23 acres is covered by a
natural forest, and has not been put to
any use by the college. and is not likely
to be now by it in the future. 1t is
neither a playground for the physical
training OF the students. nor properly
appurtenant to any buildings. IL is
therefore not necessary to the occupa-
ton or enjoyment of the college. Until
it is used for college purposes it is sub
ployed at the college, and according to
the opinion of Judge Otis and decisions
referred to this does not exempt it from
tax alton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Y. w. c. T. U.
Ninth Anniversary OF the ST. Paul
Chapter.

Ninth Anniversary OF the st. Paul
Chapter.
The ninth anniversary of the Young
WUmen's Christian Temperance union
was celebrated at Plymouth church last
evening. A great many members of the
organization were present, together
with numerous interested individuals
of the other sex. On the rostrum were
Rev. Mr.. DaWiev and Rev. MIR. Wilcox.
Mr.. Dawley conducted. the devotional
exercises with which, the evening be-
gan. There was liynin or two and
prayer, and then the exercises proper
began with the presidents address by
Mrs. l.. w. Irvine. Mrs. Irvine is
one of the founders of the union
and Is heart and soul devoted to the
great work. She gave brief history
of the society, and dwelt enthusiastic
ally and Interestingly on the. different
branches of the work the young women
are engaged in. The superintendent
of the different branches we're COM
mended heartily. The president feels
much encouraged with the work done
and the promise of the future. The
union now numbers siXty-three mem-
berS, and is constantly increasing in
zeal as well as numbers.
Miss Luley has had the fruit and
flower mission in her charge for a long
time. and spoke earnestly and we'll of
the work done by that particular branch
in the city. The work has attained
larger proportions than outsiders have
had any idea. and the white-ribbOned
bouquets Of the union, each with its
scripture text attached, have gone into
many a humble home. The hospital
work was the topic of Miss Holbrook'S
spirited informal talk. The speaker
outlined the work and the plan of work.
and gave number of interesting incl
dents in connection with gospel servi-
ces in the st. Paul hospital.
The exercises closed with an address
by Rev. Mr.. Wilcox. of the First NJ. Z
church. MIR. Wilcox outlined the work
of the union throughout the country
and spoke fer half an hour OIL the Chris
tian temperance question in general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

the committee. divide their examination.
mo teacher shall be examined in private,
except by special order of the committee"
Of the fifty that are taking the exam
ination at this time, some forty are in
the elementary course. This includes
algebra, English history, grammar
United States history and botany. The
applicants for appointments as teachers
I'm the grammar schools are examined in
algebra, English literature, zoology and
rhetoric, which completes the course.
The principals are examined in algebra,
English literature. general history, phys
les and school management.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
DEMAND THE DIFFERENCE.

In buying baking powders, as we'll as any
thing else, insist upon having the worth of
your money. If another brand is urged upon
you in place of the Royal, bear in mind that
it has from II to SO per cent. less leavening
strength than the Royal, as shown by the Off
cial chemical tests, which is equal to from 13I5
to cents per pound lessvalue than the Royal.
If you buy low class powder, see that you
are charged correspondingly lower price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
BORUP IS ALL RIGHT.
The Recalled Military Attaehe
at the American Lega-
tion in Paris.
A st. Paul Man, Highly Spoken
of by Prominent
Citizens,
Who Declare Their Belief in
His Innocence Of the
French Charges.
Capt. Borup's Brilliant Army
Record, and His Family
History.

At the request of the French government,
Secretary ElkIns today issued an order re-
calling Capt Henry d. Borup. of st. Paul,
Mimi, the military attache OF the legation in
Paris, who has been charged with purchasing
and selling military secrets and plans OF the
French government-Washing Dispatch,
Monday night.
Capt. Borup is well known to the old
residents of st. Paul. whose high esti-
nation of him is such that the charges
levelled against the gallant officer by
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Mrs. W r. Merriam leaves for the country
today with her children. ~
The High school class of 80 holds its sec
ond annual reunion at Mahtomedi on Thurs
day.
The marriage of Miss Lois Sprague and
Franklyn Andrews. at st. Johns church this
evening at s, promises to De an exceptionally
pretty affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

The famous Snlder soups on exhibit
ton at the Andrew SchOch Grocery
Company's store. Housekeepers invited
to sample them.