davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

HARRIsoN's cabinet are scared lest
thor chief meets defeat, and will take
the stump for him.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23
McElree S Wine Of Cardui

and THEOFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
lor sale by the following merchants in
TeXarkana;
Smith Drug Company.
w A Robinson
5 Lemly.
E NJ Williams
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Gov. EAGLES condition is much
improved, and if no backset prevents
he will soon be convalescent
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Its business. See our New Fall
Stock. GALLAGHER's
9-t0-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Correct shapes, in all grades of hats,
from $3.50 to 75c., at Sharpe u Jor-
dams. 9-l4-lm
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Blue Lick Springs water on tap, al
Lightfoots Drug Store.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

An elegant line of mems handker-
chiefs, hose, underwear and shirts, at
Sharpe n Jordan's. 9-l4-1m
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

TARIFF reform is the all important
issue in this country, and Democracy
will triumph in its advocacy
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Just received, at Iluddleston Bros, a
fine lot of fine fish and oysters.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23
"MoTHERs'
FRIEND"
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,

Oolvin, La, Dec. Q, 1sse.-My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not be
without IL for hundreds Of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt Of price, si,50 per bot
tie. Book To Mothers mailed free
sRADFiELD REGULATION co.,
ron sAts ~ Az esveaufs, ATLANTA. "a.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

The Daily ard Weekly Texarkana DEMO
Graf are entered at the postotice at Iexar-
kama as second-class matter
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Dalmation Insect Powder, the beS
made, at Smiths Drug Store II
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Latest Styles Of mems neckware, al
Sharpe 4 Jordan's. 9-l4-lm
RES WINE OF CARpul for weak Nerves
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23
FRIDAY, SEPT, 81, 1892.
RATES;

All communications should be addressed
10 the DEMOCRAT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Get your winter coal now, while it
is cheap. See adv. of the Ice Co.
elsewhere. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

New Dress Goods at Gallagher's.
"A .
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Pure homemade lard, always on
hand at Iluddleston Bros.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Louis Hebron loans money ON Ul
kinds of colaterals business strictly
confidential.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Imported Dress patterns at Gala
gher's. 9-l0-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23

Magic Mosquito Lotion, absolute
preventive, at Smiths Drug Store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20


the United States Supreme Court, only Q
few days prior to his Last illness:
'TR reply 10 your questions I would say,
first, that I certainly do approve of secret
societies on general principles, as know Of
nothing against the right of men to hold
secrets among themselves. There is no vio-
lation of moral or legal right in their doing
so. Second, I DO not think there is any
thing inimical to the stability and perma-
nence of our Government in the tenets or
practices Of any Of our American secret
orders such as the Masons. Odd Fellows,
Mechanics, United Workmen, and almost
countless others. The objects of all these
organizations are charitable, fraternal and
social, while the purposes of some Of them
also include the preservation Of our institu-
feFe with them. This being the case, they
cannot possibly be hostile to American
liberty.
"Third. deem it of great advantage to q
young man to be q member of such an
order, though I have never joined one.
Thew all inculate the strictest morality,
and the moral obligations required of their
members are as rigid as those of church
membership. They afford attendance and
financial aid in sickness, protection from
enemies and countless other advantages
Fourth, nv father and grandfather having
been Masons, my preference would be for
that order"
The views of number of men equally,
or perhaps more. prominent in the world
of thinkers than those quoted to-day will be
published in these columns next Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

famine sufferers, has since her discharge
been lying some distance off shore. Last
night she was towed into the harbor by the
steamers Concordia and vorwaerts, and if
unbounded popular enthusiasm is proof of
appreciation, the officers and crew of the
Indiana viii carry from the country lively
recollection of the gratitude of the Russian
people.
When the Indiana passed the jetty she
was greeted with loud and enthusiastic
cheering by the crowd that had assembled
on the jetty. The steamer was received by
the communal authorities and large dele
cation of the leading merchants of the port.
After she was moored number of the Or
thodox Greek clergy proceeded aboard Of
her and held a thanksgiving service, which
concluded with the formal and impressive
ceremony of blessing the ship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
A MOST PLEASANT DEATH.

Prof Helm Says the Man Who Dies by
Fan Passes Away Happiiy-His Descrip-
tion. Cleaned From Extensive Interviews
With Men Who Have Fallen and Lived.
iBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH!
LONDON. March 19-Prof Helm, of the
Zurich University, has for some years past
been investigating the subject of death by
fall, and has arrived at the startling con-
clusion that it is probably the most pleasant
way of quitting life. Whenever this curl
ously inquisitive professor heard of some
body having tumbled of roof or fallen
down preeipiee andsurvived, be promptly
set of to interview the sufferer, or engaged
some other learned man on the spot to do so.
Prot. Helm has elaborate records of scores
of cases, and upon these he has based a
lecture, just delivered, which, if comforting
to people about to engage in mountaineering
or steeple climbing or other cognate pur-
fashion in selfmurder. In all cases
investigated by the professor the feel
ings were the same, or rather,
they differ only in degree. The victim, he
says, suffers no pain; in the paralyzing
terror he is perfectly aware of what is
going on; the time seems long to him; in
few-seconds he is able to think SO much that
he can report for an entire hour on it; his
thinking power is immensely increased. In
almost all cases the past seems suddenly
lighted up as if by q fash oflightning.
All the phases of life pass before the
minds eye, nothing petty or unimportant
disturbing the retrospect Then gentle,
soft tones sound in ones ears and die away
last when INCONSISTENCIES sets in. One
hears the fall of the body, but one does not
feel it Persons who have had several
limbs broken by fall do not know which
limbs ore affected till they try to rise.
GLOW can We explain this singular
phenomenon" says the professor. doubt
less in such cases the extreme mental e1-
citement plays a great part, and we may
reasonably assume that pain is, at it were,
hypnotized thereby. At the moment of
fall the whole intellectual activity
is increased to an extraordinary degree
There is no trace of anxiety. One
considers quickly what will happen or may
happen. This is by no means a consequence
of presence of mind-it is rather product
of absolute necessity. A solemn composure
takes possession of the victim Death BY
fall is beautiful one. Great thoughts fill |
the victims soul; they fall painlessly into
a great blue sky. This death is terrible
only to those who remain behind"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
TWO BRITISH PoAcHERs HANGED
They Killed Two Gamekeepers, but Their
Guilt Was in Doubt
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. T,

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcHr
LONDON, March 19.-Home Secretary
Matthews has to bear the brunt of much ex-
cited criticism, this week, and his de-
termined action in hanging two poachers
produced vigorous protest against the
obnoxious British game laws The
facts are simple. Some keepers on
the estate of the Squire of Pitstone
found poachers bent upon securing hares
and pheasants. The keepers opened the at
ia ck, the poachers retaliated and got the
best of it, two of the keepers being killed
The contention of the opposition is that the
men were first attacked by tine keepers. who
were armed, and the killing was done in the
excitement of the fight On the other hand
Mr.. Matthews points out that the jury
found these men guilty of murder.
There was more than fight, as after the
keepers were shot down and disabled the
poachers beat their brains out with the butt
ends of guns. while one keeper who tried to
escape was shot down while running, and
then had his skull fractured. That.
Matthews declared, was murder, and he
would not interfere with the verdict of the
jury.
The case, however, is being made much
of, and is certain to tell against the Gov
ernment at the general election. The game
laws in England are numbered. The grow
ing power of the democracy will prove suf-
hcient to wipe them out and men poaching
in the good time coming will only have to
submit to the ordinary civil process for
trespasa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
BALFOUR'S BLUNDERINGS.

Obstructing the Work of the House of
Commons to Obtain Battle Cry in the
Coming EIection-The Obstruceors Are
the Liberals and the Nationalists.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.I
LONDON, March 19-The political feat
ure of this week has been the flocking Of the
Liberal Unionists to Westminster at the
command of the Government, and the ex-
hortations of their own leaders The result
has been shown in increased maiorities OBJ
tained by the Government, but there has
been little aeceleration of public business.
Balfour has been blundering worse than
ever, and, although he has resorted to
desperate 'e1pedients, they have failed to
relieve /sae congested order book of the
House of Commons. No secret is now
made of the opposition's intentions The
Liberals are deliberately and avowedly OBJ
structing business, in order to compel the
Government to announce the date of the
general election, and they are obstructing
effectually, with the assistance of Balfonr
himself So glaring has been the gentle
mans mlsman agement of the House of
Commons that some people are inclined
to believe he is counting obstruction with a
view of obtaining battle cry in the coming
struggle. But the e1pedient is poor one.
The cry of obstruction served we'll
enough against Irish members in the old
days when they were political Ishmaelites,
but the o5structors now are the British Lib
erals and Irish Nationalists combined. The
country can see that the House of Commons
is in ludicrous muddle, and the people
will not inquire too closely into the causes
thereof The Government still has nom
inal majority of over 20, and if it cannot
do its work with that there must be some
thing radically wrong. That is the opinion
which is rapidly becoming universal, and
the Government has to reckon with it Mr.
Balfour will find that his difficulties will
disappear like magic the moment he plucks
up courage to announce that Parliament
will be dissolved as soon as the necessary
busin ess Of the session shall have been COM
pleted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
cARNEGIE LIBRARY ARCHITECTS

Herewith will bs found reproduction Of
the hast authorized design for the Carnegie
Library building. 1t was sent from Boston
and published first on Thursday in New
York engineering paper; and while there
are. no remarks accompanying the cut a.
given in the New York paper, tho under
standing is that it is the latest rearrange-
ment by Longfellow, Alden and Harlows
Of their plans
The points Of difference between this plan
and that accepted by the commission from
the competition Of architects are numerous
and marked. Prominent among them
is the substitution of one large tower
for the TIVE originally intended. A
section of the interior is said
also to be dispensed with, saving
space These notifications Of the plans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
ARE you wide-awake
WATCH ALIoUIPPA.

birthstone Souvenir Spoons,
For all the months, price s. 90.
f. SIEDLE Il Sons, 81 Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

handsome one, though not the same as
chosen in the competition. He had not
been apprised officially about the matter,
nor did he know when the work was to be-
gin. The commission as a body had not
passed yet upon these matters. He
was disposed not to favor the
substitution of brick for granite Ths
Chief, as is well known, takes a great inter-
est in everything connected with Schenley
Park, which he did so much to secure for
the city, and he is desirous that the library
building, in all respects, shall be an orna-
ment to the entrance. He says, however.
there has been very little, if any, commu-
nication lately on the library building with
the city authorities; but he supposed that
as the spring opens up the commission will
prepare for a start. No meeting Of the
commission has yet Been called.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

have caused considerable talk among the
people interested in the original compeii-
tion. II is contended that the terms Of the
competition contemplated choice from the
designs as spresented, and that an opportunity
to alter or modify them was not allowed to
other architects such As Cooper, Rutan and
Coolidge and others, whose designs were in
favor among many visitors, and also with
some OF the commission. There has like
wise for sometime past been an expression
Of adverse opinion a. to the proposed subssi-
tuition of pompeiiaE brick for granite, which
1t has been reported is intended
Chief Bigelow Of the Public Works De-
psrtment was seen yesterday by Dis
PATCH reporter and asked what he knew
Of the modified plan; also a. to the time for
the beginning of the work. The chief said
the new plan as above presented was very
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
BOILING OVER WITH GRATITUDE,

The Indiana Cheered by the Russian People
and Blessed by the Priests.
LIBAU, RUSSIA, March 1a.-The Amer
icsn steamer Indiana, which brought to this
port the gifts of -four and provisions sent BY
Americans for the relief of the Russian
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

FrTs-AH its stopped free by DR.. KHne,s Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days use. Mar
velous Treatise and q 90 trial bottle free to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

Special advertisements of houses, rooms
and business stands for rent in Mondays
Dispatch.
, 1892-04-22
FRESH STATE NE ws.

4 Gilman has voted to incorporate as q
city.
Fairhayen bonds we're sold at a premium
in New York.
Work has begun in Tacoma on the new
| $15O,0OO chamber of commerce of block.
Spokane beat Seattle Thursday at Spo-
kane IL to 2. Tacoma beat Portland to 8.
The wife Of Jay KYbe, sausage maker
of Tacoma, has eloped with photographer
named Printer.
It is understood that the state tide land
commission are having high old time in
their labOrs In Whatcom county.
At Tacoma there is being constructed a
magnificent county court house, a splen-
did city hall and an imposing chamber of
commerce building, involving an outlay of
over half million dollars.
Five thousand dollars worth of opium
was found on the steamer Michigan at Port
Townsend. 1t has been smuggling opium
to Portland for two years. The steamer
was seized.
Miss Lena Saunders, aged 18 years, a
typewriter and stenographer of amiable
and industrious disposition, fell forty eight
feet to the bottom of an elevator shaft in
the Ball block in Tacoma. She can hardly
recover.
The tide land appraisers of Jefferson
county have completed their labors. They
appraised the entire city water front and
two miles on either side of the city limits.
The appraisements run from $3.50 to $25
per acre, aggregating total Of over $25, 900.
The printers convention at Whatcom
has adjourned. The following officers
were elected G. R. Carroll, Olympia, pres
ident; A. B. Jessup, Spokane, first vice
president; William Bond, Tacoma. second
vice president; G. w. Alexander, Tacoma,
secretary-tr G. E. Hawkes., Seattle,
organizer. The next place of meeting will
be at Vancouver. B. @.
, 1892-04-22
RUIN
How Some Of the Buildings Look
in the Towns.

A Reporter of the Sacramento Bee
Takes "a "Trip to the Town of
Dixon and other PIaces-The
Result of the Tour.
SACRAMENTO, April 22.-The reporters of
the Bee, who have been at Woodland, Dix
on and Dayisyille, report that almost every
brick building in the town of Woodland
suffered, the walls and plastering being
cracked everywhere, but the only thing ap-
preaching wreckage was at the Capitol ho-
tel, where a portion of the fire wall tumbled
down and crashed through the awning, to
the dismay Of those who had fed to the
streets. The next greatest damage was to
the large school house, on Main street,
which was so badly cracked that it has
bsen declared unfit for school purposes.
At Dixon there does not appear to be much
damage on the surface, but many build
ngs are a great deal worse off than
they appear. This is the case with
the Dixon Baptist church. erected
few years ago at cost of $4,000.
The damage appears to be trivial on the
outside and yet the pastor, w. I. Jordan,
assured the reporter that a contractor in
formed him the cheapest way to repair the
damage would be to tear the church down
and build new one. Masonic hall also
may have to be almost rebuilt by repairs,
although the damage does not show out
side, Davisyille came out Of the earth
quake luckily and the citizens have little
complaint to make. A drive over the
country road from Dixon shows many de-
molished chimneys on farm houses and in
and around Davisyille similar damage is
noticeable.
, 1892-04-22
0COSTA rs THE END.
The Most Western Station in the
Western World.
Joined to olympia by Telegraph
Today-A Big Seaside Growing
Up ON the Magnificent Beach at
PetersOn,s Point.


TOday-A Big Seaside Growing
Up ON the Magnificent Beach at
4 Peterson's Point.
Special to the Tribune.
OCosTA, April 22.-Ocosta- -by-the-Sea il
Chehalis county on Grays harbor, the most
westerly railway terminus Of Amarica, was
connected this morning by telegraph, max.
ing it the most westerly telegraph station in
1.-the Western world Messages of greeting
were sent by Mayor r. g. Deckebach to
President Oakes and other officials of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company and to
the mayors of Olympia, Tacoma and Sc
attic. The Western Telegraph company
are prepared to handle messages for Ocosta
without delay. Ocosta is on South BAY of
Grays harbor, facing the magnificent beach
at Peterson's point near the southern en-
trance to Grays harbor. 1t is about five
miles from the Pacific ocean, which is
within plain sight, and on clear
day the breakers can be seen dash
ing over the sand spit in the
center of the bar outside. AT Peterson's
point, which is narrow peninsula at the
southern entrance Of the harbor, between
the ocean and South bay, there is quite a
seaside resort growing up at the town of
Peterson, and many of the wealthy citizens
Of Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia and the Grays
harbor towns have purchased lots there
and are erecting cottages. The military
G. "A. r. encampment will be held there
this summer. The whole beach from Pc
terson's point to North cove, near the
northern entrance Of Willapa harbor will
doubtless be filed with settlements and
towns, as is the lower beach in Pacific
county from Willapa bay to Cape Han
cock, the mouth of the Columbia river. On
this lower beach there is generally a popu-
lation during July, August and September
Of ten thousand people, mostly from Port
land and Eastern Oregon and Washington.
The Northern Pacific railroad will be
running trains to Ocosta in few DAYS and
the Ocosta people are about to build a
plank road from Ocosta to Peterson's
point, by the shore road, nearly three
miles in length. The centennial anniyer-
sary exercises Of the first discovery of the
state of Washington, by an American citi-
zen, Captain Robert Gray, May 7th, 1892
will begin here on the 7th of next May,
and be continued at Hoquiam, Aberdeen
and Montesano. There will be a big clam
bake, Indian war dance, addresses, dancing
etc. Half fare rate for the round trip will
be charged by the N. r. railroad. IT il ex-
pected that several thousand people will be
in attendance.
, 1892-04-22

partment. s. Dana Horton, confidential
representative of this government, spent a
year or more among the financial offices of
the government of Great Britain, France,
Prussia, Austria and Italy for the purpose
of entertaining their, views on the subject
Of bi-metailic standard. He made eIab-
crate private reports as the result of his
mission. He is now in Washington and a
frequent visitor to the state and treasury
department. 1t is said reports received
from different countries satisfied the presi-
dent Of the advisibility of an international
conferences He has practically decided to
take tie ias-l..o1ye in the matter. 1t is un-
derstood that he will soon send a special
message to congress transmitting the cor
respondence on the subject.
, 1892-04-22
DEBTS or ooAsT STATES.
Nevada's Per capita the Hlghes,

Nevada's Per Capita the highest
and Oregon's the Es,west.
I WASHINGTON, April -superintend-
ent Porter has issued bulletin showing
national, state and municipal indebted
ness, less sinking funds, IN 1890. For ike
Pacific coast the figures are as follows:
California State debt, 50, 49, 1926; county
debts, $5,379, ,408; municipal debt, 81, ,162,-
922; school district debt, 500, ,8o9; per cap
ita on the combined debt, $12.89 against
1918 in 1880.
0Fegon-state debt, s1,e85ooO; county
debt. 1922, al municipal debt, $1,386, 40; "A;
school district debt, $186,020; per capita,
$3.50 against S4.86 in $780,
Washington State debt, $500, 900; county
debt, 81, ,507, ,786; municipal debt, $1,o46,5 $40;
school district debt, 1921, 1862; per capita.
SO against So. .19 in 1880.
! AZ Neyada.state ssia St debt, $5o9, county
district debt, S15,300; per capita $2923
against $22. .48 in 1880.
, 1892-04-22
nrtaa Alicn Gln.rmRntr.r,,n

The charming young yiolinist and de-
lightful dramatic reader, who gave such
genuine satisfaction to her audience here a
few weeks ago will give another entertain
ment at the Unitarian church next Friday
evening, April 22nd. This will be her last
public appearance in Olympia or vicinity
before her departure for the east, where she
expects foreman some years. The many
people who heard her on the other occa-
sion and have expressed themselves SO well
pleased with her performance, together
with those who missed hearing her the
other time, will thus have an opportunity
of hearing her in an entirely new program
on Friday afternoon. General admission,
adults, 25c., Children 15c. Tickets at Starts
and atdoor. a2o3td
, 1892-04-22
STATE PohITa0AL PoINrERs.

Tacoma have sold out to the democrats.
North Yakima also appears to have been
"chagTined" because Olympia got the next
state convention
John McGraw Is eleetioneering for him
self as chairman Of the delegation to Min
neapoIis and for Fred Grant, of the Post
Intelligencer, as committeeman from
Washington on the national republican
committee.
IF it is the intention of the democrats
to put up DR.. Blaloek at the head of thei1
ticket, the republicans had better take
time by the forelock and select a man fol
governor who is strong with the working
man, the farmer and the soldier says a
well known politician of Tacoma.