davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Local and travelling agents wanted
throughout the United States and
Territories. h. p. DUNN, Sec,
Natl. Investment Maturity Co.,
11-16-1m Box 81, Texarkana, Ark.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19
ONH ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale In 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try Il. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC SKRUP co.
.. SAN FRANCISCO, OF.
fouSHtss W NEW v0Rxs @k
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Mr.. John Dougherty will build a
"French Flat'--a two-story brick tene-
ment--on the corner of Elm and Clin-
ton streets, at an early date. 1t will
be a handsome building, Work is to
begin on 1t very soon, we learn.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19
Notice.

One secondhand wagon to exchange
for spring wagon. Also one Wagon
and pair Of horses for sale for cash or
to exchange for real estate. Apply to
J. j. CRossETr, Agt.
11-14-6t 1862, Dudly Ave.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

LosT-On Broad street, Nov. 18th
pair spectacles, with gold frame. Find
er will be rewarded by leaving same
al DEMOCRAT Office or at my stable
11-19-3t ID. p. HoLCoMB.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19
wsI!,ss. WINE oE cAapuI for fsmal, diseases.

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a fine dinner in a building
on Broad street, on Thanksgiving day,
for the benefit of the church. Dinner
win be served in the business house
recently vacated by Schuster and
DeI,rato.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19
Out Of sight.

If you want fine diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clocks, silver and silver plated
ware, call on the leading jeweler,
II SAM s. FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Skating every night at Armory
Good skates, good floor, good o.del
and polite attendants.
11-15-6t w. r.. CHANCE, Mgr.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Thornton Il Simpson, Fairview, have
just received carload Of the celobrat-
cd White Swan flour. Prices lower
than ever for cash--50b sack for
$1.26. 11-S.tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Royal Blue, Fox Brown, Atlantic
Green, the latest shades of neckwear,
just received, at Sharpe n Jordan's.
11-4-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. 1l-2-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

The best stock Of shoes in the city
at the Racket Store. 11-2-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Dressing sacques at Temple ofFash-
ion. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Mo BOGUS testimonials. no bo-
- gus Doctors letters used to sell
HOODS Sarsaparilla. Every one Of
its advertisements is absolutely true.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

Texas Book Store for Books.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-19

11-14-6t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-27
Notice.

CIMON REINHART, AGENT FOR r.
y Herr, Reno, is prepared to furnish en-
grave Bangles and al kinds of Jewelry suit
able for Christmas presents. Leave your
orders with him at f. Reinhart d Co.'S store.
diff
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
MINERS ON TRIAL.

Monroe, the Tennessee Leader, to Be
Tried for Murder.
NASHVILLE Aug. 27.-All remains quiet
at Coal Creek. A detachment OF troops
was sent to Oliver Springs to-day to make
arrests, but late advces say they have
not returned to camp. The trial Of the ar
rested miners began to-day before a justice
of the peace at Clinton. The case OF Mon
roe, the leader Of the miners. was taken up
and he was committed to Jail without ba !.
He will be tried for murder in the first de-
gree. Bud Lindsay was also held. Assist
ant Labor Com missioner Alleman appeared
at Coal Creek to-day and surrendered. He
was released upon bail. In this city there are
no further developments and no stir about
the executive officials. Superintendent of
Prison Wade is buslly engaged in securing
guards to accompany the released convicts
back to- the various Mines and it is ex-
pec,ed they will be sent early next week.
MORE MINERS ARRESTED.
Over one hundred prisoners, arrested last
night ut Oliver Springs were handed in at
Camp Car. es Coal Creek, to-day. Many
of them We're recognized as fellows who
captured the Chilhowie Light in antry OF
tins city and robbed them ofeverything they
had. They will be tried for conspiracy and
highway robbery. The next raid will be
on JlllicO,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
COMING TO AMERICA.

Jews From the Injected Districts on
Their Way to the United States.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-The condition of many
OF the Jewish enigrants who pass through
the city is such that should cholera break
out among them it would find fertile field
Tor its spread. The Jewish commissioners
here state that within month 1000 Jews,
refugees from Russia, have passed through
Paris, most OF whom were on their way to
the United States. Those who have recent.
ly arrived here have been in most filthy
condition. The places where they passed
the nights were made so dirty by their &C.
cupation that it was found necessary to
thoroughly disiniect the premises after they
had left. The sanitary CHIEF Of the war Of
flee in an interview declares that cholera in
Paris, Havre and Rouen is abating and will
soon disappear. He pronounces the cholera
in the three cities named to be quite dis
tinct from the epidemic in Hamburg and
Antwerp. Thus Tar in August there have
been recorded 365 cases OF cholera and 104
deaths from the disease in Havre. Medical
authorities declare that the disease there is
not of the Asiatic type, although many of
the victims died immediately alter seizure
Twenty eight cases Of cholera and several
deaths were reported in Havre yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
REFUSE TO ATTEND.

Action of the Winnipeg Board of Trade
Regarding the Reciprocity Conven-
ton.
WINNIPEG. Special, Aug. PA meeting
0! the board ct trade OF Winnipeg was held
to-day to consider the question Of sending
delegates to the reciprocity convention at
Grand Forks. n. D., next Week. Contrary
to the general expectation it was decided
to send no delegates from Winnipeg. The
following motion VAS passed:
That this board desires to express its regret
that in connection with the reel procity conven-
ton to meet i'll Grand Forks, n D., next week.
no definite programme OF business has been laid
Def re this board aud III th- absence OF such
programme of business the board does not SEQ
Its way clear to instruct a delegation aud have
Itself represented at said conreuticn.
There are many in the city who think
that was not the real reason. The reason
being that delegates are a raid the canal
tolls question will come be.ore the conven-
ton, and in view of President Harrison's
recent proclamation against Canadian ves-
sci, it will make it a difficult question to
handle. Premier Greenway, it is under
stood. is not in sympathy with the action
OF the board and will attend the conven-
ton
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
sTUTSMAN COUNTY,

jamestown Alert: B 8. Russell is
gathering specimenso grains and grasses
for the state exhibit. Last week
Prof. Bolley, botanitt of the state agri.
cultural college. spent several days
here. and gave parties interested much
information about the selection and pre-.
servation of specimens. In q short drive
in the country, Prof. Bolley pointed out
some eighteen varieties of food grasses
growing on the prairies. He is certain
that red clover can be made q success.
full crop in the state, and is now devot-
ing considerable attention to that great
family, so widely useful as food plants
and fertilizers Mr.. Russell brought in
today fine sample of native timothy.
It is very valuable food grass and
Prof. Bolley declares it will prove the
future hay of North Dakota. It grows
wild on old breaking and can readily be
distinguished by its resemblance to
timothy, the heads of the native grass
being shorter than those of the tame
variety.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
IN A HEAVY GALE.
Pleasure Yacht Wapiti With
Ten Aboard Goes to Pieces
in Georgian. Bay.
Among Others, H. w. Sibley, the
New York Millionaire, and
Family We're Drowned.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 27.-The steam
yacht Wapi,i. which left here two weeks
ago on pleasure trip, is reported lost in
Georgian bay. 1t is said she went down in
gale so-day near Collingwood, Ont. and
hat eight persons on board were drowned.
On board were W. y. Sibley, New York
capitalist, his son and daughter and two
ladies' of Rochester, N. Y, Miss NJ. B.
Pond and Miss F. w. Durbin, Capt
Ellsworth, the engineer and fireman.
The cook and one other person were saved.
the yacht belonged to Isaac Bearinger of
Saginaw. George Sherman, the cook, tele-
sraphed here to-day; Boat wrecked; two
Of us saved all the rest drowned" Sibley
and Bearin er have large pine interests in
Michigan and Canada, their headquarters
being in this city. The captain aud en-
sineer of the i'll fated boat are from this
city. while the cook and fireman are said
to have been shipped at Mackinaw.
The Wapiti left here abou. ten days ago
On cruise up the lakes. Mr.. sibley was
forty-tive yaars old and son of the late
Hiram w. Sibley of Rochester, N. Y. For
year or so past he has resided in New
York city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
CHOLERA IN BERLIN.
A Woman Taken Ill With the Disease In
an Omnibus.

OsSA A"Noh AAA IAo DAhooeo Al
an Omnibus.
BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Th;s afternoon a
woman became suddenly ill in all omnibus
and was taken to the Central railway sta
ton and thence to the hospital, where she
was pronounced to be suffering from Ash
attic cholera. The authorities have ordered
that the woman's lodgings and the
Central railway station be disinfected
and the omnibus stopped. The munich
pal sanitary commission summoned to con-
slider the situation has decided that the
hospital shall be reserved tor cholera pa
tients. All trade in second-h hand clothing
has been offered to be stopped. A work.
man on train was seized with Asiatic
cholera at Wittenburg on the Ham burg
Berlin rail- way and died in few houls.
Twenty-eight new cases Of chic. ERA and
twelve deaths have been reported in Altoona
SIM yesterday noon. An artisan has died
of Aslatic cho sra at Pinnebery and child
belonging to \ family that fled from Ham
burg has died Of the same disease in KEEL
The Vossische Zeltung asserts that before
Pro. Koch lie Hamburg he telegraphed
TO the sanitary board that the cholera in
that city, despite every effort of the authori-
ties to check it, is increasing. Over 800
cases of the disease, he says. have been dis
covered, and OF this number nearly 800
have proved fatal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
R1or1Sa IN RUSSIA
urbances Caused by Opposition to
the TreatE1spt of Cholera Patients.

Disturbances Caused by Opposition to
tho TreatE1sPt of Cholera Patients.
ST.. PErERsBukS Aug. 27.-The recent riot
ing at the Hughes steel works and collier
les near Mariapol originated in the anger
caused among the lower classes by the pre-
cautlons taken against cholera. A mob
stoned policemen who were taking woman
to hospital and detachment OF Cossacks
was dispatched to protect the police.
The mob resisted the Cossacks with stones
'cudgels and iron rails, one officer being
knocked from his horse and severely in
jured. The Cossacks attacked the people
with swords and fierce fighting ensued
two hundred rioters and twenty soldiers
being disabled. The crowd then sacked the
hospital p armacy. Later in the evening
the mob, excited by drink tried to sci
fire to the village. The rioting was re-
sumed. next morning when a mob of ten
thou and terrorized the village. killing
several Jews. They burned village in
habited by people employed in the Hughes
works, not house being spared. They
then invaded the factories, destroying
everything. The damaee amounts to sew
eral million roubies. Order was not re-
stored until the third day, when two reg
mehts and battery OF artillery arrived on
VIC SCclIe. LIE dSlCaClOn continues anu is
spreading to the mining districts. Further
troubles are feared.
The cholera returns Of yesterday show
another upward iumpin the number of new
cases reported. On Wednesday 5,679 new
cases were reported. Yesterday there were
-6.3 22 new cases. The death figures also
show an increase. Yesterday there were
2.977 deaths reported against 2,743 for
Wednesday. In st. Petersburg there were
reported yesterday lob new cases and "a
deaths
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
OASS COUNTY,

UASS UOUNTY.
Buffalo sports are talking of building
a kite track to cost about $4,000.
Sleepy Eye and Harry G will trot on
the Buffalo track for q purse of $1.O
in the near future.
The Great Northern has begun laying
the rails upon the Casselton end of the
road bed between Oasselton and Hun
ter.
The secretary of the interior has at.
armed the decision of the commissioner
in holding for cancellation timber entry
of James Dickson, for tract in range
81, Fargo district. which entry was con.
tested by J. b. Bowen.
Supt. MoCabe says teams are at work
on the Fargo and Southern and main
line, grading up convenient and ample
driveways to side tracks, where farmers
can load wheat into cars. In many
cases wide grade, where the top of the
wagon will be level with the car door.
is preferable to platform, where but
one or two loads can be accommodated
at one time Such grades and ap.
proaohes have been put in at Leeds,
Dalrymple. Horacs, Woods and other
stations. There will be no difficulty in
farmers getting cars to ship their wheat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
WANTS INDEMNITY.
N American Arrested in Ecuador
Demands Large Damage,

An American Arrested in Ecuador
Demands Large Damage.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-Edward Carlip,
sailor formerly in the employ of the
Pacific mail company will enter claim with
the state department at Washington. against
the Government of Ecuador for
$50 damages. Carlin says he
went to Ecuador in 1888.
At Cuanco, an interior city he was seized
by the police authorities and thrown into
the vilest sort of dungeon. where he was
brutality treated for several months. He
was then forced to work in the mines year
and after that was returned to the prison,
where he was kept nine months more. He
was then released and told to get out of
the country. The only explanation
offered :or the indi.nities heaped upon him
was that he was the wrong man. After his
release Carlin discovered that he bore a re-
markable resemblance to an Englishman
who had swindled number OF peop;e e, and
it was On this account he had been arrested.
Carlin's story has been corroborated by q
number OF Americans and Englishmen at
CuancO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
GETTING UNEASY.
Canadians Afraid That the Cholera
Will Reach That Country.

MONTREAL, P. G., Aug. 26.-The pro-
vincial authorities yesterday addressed
communication to the dominion govern
ment calling attention to the danger OF
cholerainfection by means of the Hamburg
American line steamers plying between
here and Hamburg. cholera being pre7a-
lent in Hamburg, and askin that Tor the
rest Of the season port doctors De appointed
both here and in Quebec, with full power
to inspect vessels coming from infected
ports, and if necessary, to prevent the
landing of people on such vessels.
The officer should also have full power to
disintect any vessel, and in TACT to take any
measures he considers necessary to prevent
the cholera from reaching these shores. In
the meantime the local sanitary officers
have been written to to inform them of
the matter and to ask them to join with
the provincial board OF health in insisting
on the appointment of local inspectors.
The government is also urged to take ex-
ira precautions At the quarantine station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
w CLA RUIN THE FAIR.
Citizens of hicago Uneasy About the
Spread of the Cholera.

Citizens of hicago Uneasy About the
Spread of the Cholera.
CHICAGO, A, =. 26.-Dr. F. w. Reilly Sec
retarv OF the tie board of health, arrived
in the city thu morning to confer with the
health authorities OF the city relative to
preventive n lsures against the intrv due
ton of choler in THE state. He says that
if the disease should secure toothold i'll
this city it would mean practical ruin to
the worlds fair; that one or two cases
would be almost as injurious as great
many, as intending visitors would fear its
temperance next year. He suggests in
case the disease appears at the seaboard
that camps of detention and disinfecting
plants be es blished at all points in the
state at which railroads enter, and that
every immigrant be, detained and his
clothing disinfected. He thinks it would
be econ omy for the government to con-
fsca,c. burn and pay for the clothing OF all
Immigrants on arrival.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
Chicago.

CHlcA&Os
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The usual Saturday short
on the board OF trade was uneventful and tn
prices Of all articles traded in closed w1tho {
marked change from those which ruled at tn
close Yesterday. With the exception OF cor
everything sho US some improvement In value.
The cholera scare is losing its influence, and
this, In connection with some bullish news, i'm.
parted better tone to wheat English cables
come stronger. The exports for the week proved
unexpectedly heavy, being 100000 bushels
wheat and flour from both coasts making 16. 5O0.-
COZ during the past four weeks, and all the news
from South Dakota went to show that the crop
there was seriously injured by the intense heat
OF few weeks ago. There were also indica-
lions that the predictions Of the early falling on
in farmers deliveries were well founded and
this was considered strong factor.
WHEAT NJ. <.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
WILL PAY ThE TO. LIS.
Canada
Canada Not Allow "er Shipping
i, erests to Anfter.

Canada Not Allow "er Shipping
l. erests to suffer.
M oNTREAI. Aug. 26.-Another meeting O
the privy council will be held to-day. Thel
report o. the absent ministers on the ques-
tons to be decided having been received,
it seems 10 be understood that the princi-
pal object of the meeting is to COM
slider the action of President Harrison in
the matter of canal tolls. 1t is anticipated
by those who appear to be we'll informed
that the government will allow the status
quo to continue, as there are only six
weeks OF navigation remainsns this season
vt the farthest Shippers will be reim-
bursed the 20-cent toll by the goverament
and it is expected by the time next serson's
crop will have TO be moved. Canada will
be independent Of the American canal at
St. Mary's falls, as the Canadian side canal
will then be fit Tor traffic. &.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
CHASTITY DETAILS.
Testimony as Given In the Fall River
Murder Trial,

AostA"OOy 0b 11Von In the Fail river
Murder Trial.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 27.-The Borden
case was resumed this morning. DR.. Dolan
was called to the stand. DR.. Dolan said he
thought the murderer stood just behind
Mr.. Bordens head. The person who killed
Mrs. Borden struck blow perhaps while
she was standing up and the others were
| struck after she had fallen down. Her as
sailant may have stood astride the
body about the location of the hips. He
must necessarily have been spattered with
blood. The lower part of his clothing
would have more than the upper part.
The hands of the murderer may or may
not have been covered with blood. Wit
| ness did not give any one permission to
clean the woodwork Of the house; in fact
he told the family not to disturb the blood
spots.
The wound in Mrs. Borden's back was
first discovered at the autopsy held in Oak
Grove Gem etery. Then came the most
gruesome part of the testimony yet given,
and while it was going on Miss Lizzie and
Miss Emma closed their eyes, flushed and
showed much; feeling. Witness said the
bodies had been inferred The skulls
were removed from the bodies by
instruction of the attorney gener-
al. The skulls were cleaned, and the
bodies arenow buried without the heads.
The skulls were photographed and they are
now in the witness possession. No men,
Der Of the Borden family was informed of
| the removal and the photographing as far
as the witness knew. Mrs. Caroline KEEL
ley testified to having seen Mr.. Borden on
the day OF the murder. Her testimony,
like number of Others was unim-
pOr(ant
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
Much for Little,

The publishers OF the Saint Paul Weekly
Pioneer Press have Just announced a remark
able campaign offer. They will send tho
Weekly Pioneer Press to any address in the
United States or Canada from now to jan
uary LIST Tor twenty-five cents. In order to
make it more convenient for subscribers
stamps will be accepted in payment If
you are not already subscriber to this
most excellent family paper you cannot do
b.tter than avail yourself of this offer.
Send it to your friends. Anybody would
appreciate great Weekly Newspaper dur
ing the campaign and election. All the
great Issues of the campaign will be treated
!, lars of the liberal offers they make to those
who obtain new subscribers for them will
be sent on application.
Address all communications to Pioneer
Press Co., Saint Paul. MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
THE COLONEL HAD HIM.
He Knew All About Lincoln and
Wasn't to Be Fooled.

He Knew All About Lincoln and
Wasn't to Be Fooled.
Colonel ,Storrepp is a texas news
paper man and great reader OF
standard matter. Not Long ago
he met a young fellow who beat him
out on question OF biblical history
and the Colonel sought to get even.
''That boy of yours" he said to the
young fellows father, ''is a bright
one, but I guess downed him."
"How?" inquired the father with a
good deal OF curiosity.
swell, went home after he faxed
me out on that biblical point and read
up on the Peloponnesian war-did
you ever hear OF the Peloponnesian
war;"
The father said he had, and the
Colonial looked disappointed.
"And," he resumed, ~ came at him
on it the next time I had a chance,
and by thunder, sir, he told mahe
had not only heard of it, but had
studied about it in his school. Say,
did you eyer hear of the Peloponne.
sian war when you were a boy?"
The old gentleman confessed that he
had and again the colonel looked
hurt
eyes," he went on, che not only
said that, but he asked me if I knew
that Lincoln had got some OF the ideas
of his famous Gettysburg speech
from the orations delivered on that
war, and that's where I had him." ex.
claimed the colonel, with a broad
smile of triumph.
"How?" inquired the father.
"Why, SIR" and the colonel's face
glowed. II know all about that
country in Illinois where Lincoln got
his learning and there amt man in it
ever heard of the Peloponnesian
war;"
The Colonel's argument was ire
sistible and the father had to confess
it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
WALSH COUNTY,


Park River claims to possess boom.
The Grafton Advocate has passed the
fourth milepost of its existence.
A terrible accident happened near
Grafton Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. Chris Hanson, who
was cutting grain, stopped his
four horses and went in front of his ma
chine to put up stake. The horses
ran away. he was cut down and both
legs taken off by the sickle. He fell on
the platform, from which he orawled
and lay bleeding in the field for fifteen
minutes until discovered. When found
he was conscious and said, my feet are
lying in the field, boto gone" Dr..
Hamilton of Grafton reached him one
hour after the accident. Hanson had
hardly drop of blood left. it seemed,
but he was living at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t is thought he will not recover.