davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
.an,ly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
a eiIectually, dispcls colds, head
,cs and fovers and cures habitual
stipation. Syrup of Figs is the
! remedy of its kind ever pro-
d, pleasing to the taste and ac-
,blo to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
2cts, prepared only from the most
.altly and agreeable substances, its
ANY Zcellent qualities commend it
70 ali and have made it the most
popular rcncLy known.
Syrup of Figs ia for sale in SOC
ana 81 bottles by all leading drug
yi8ts, 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
destitute.
C6LLFORNiA FIG syrup co.
SAN faAE0iS90, CAL.
{, WSviLs ~ NEW YORK nv
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

Before the cause Of con-
sumption was known (that
was only a few years ago)
we did not know how SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil did
so much good in consumption
and in the conditions that
lead to consumption.
The explanation is inter-
esting, We send it free in
a book on CAREFUL LIVING.
.scoIr & BowNe, Chemists, 70, South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion OF eod.lver
ou-sl druggists everywhere do. s..
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

Call on the Huddlestons for the
best Of seasonable meats, fish, oysters,
poultry, etc. They are always well
stocked, polite, clever and accommo-
dating. 9-10-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

CHRIS. MAGEE has been in Alabama,
and it is said will let go some of the
Republican slush fund, in an effort to
secure the electoral vote of that State
for Harrison.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

A FARMER in Benton county has
Just sold two car loads of home made
tobacco, realizing $4,000. This GER
tainly beats cotton.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

GRESHAM, Wayne, McVeigh, Judge
Cooley, and other clean and honest
Republicans have pronounced in fav-
or of Cleveland and reform. The
good work is going on steadily.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Thos. C. McRae, Democratic candi-
date, and j. o. \. Bush, Peoples party
candidate for Congress, will discuss
the political issues of the day, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, a. IN. at the follow
inc fines and nlaces tnMil:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

Everybody enjoys good comedy.
The Huntly Comedy Company will be
here all the week. Go out to the op-
era house and enjoy yourselves,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

For sale at bargain, good horse
and buggy. Apply to Prof. 6. A..
HAYS, or at the DEMOCRAT office. IT,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

Gov ELECT w. NJ. Fishback is put
ting in some telling speeches for
Democracy in New York, this week.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

Save money by buying your shoes
at Gallagher's. 9-10-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15
AMUsE NJ ENTs.

TEXARKANA FAIR-October 10, II, II, 10, H.
and Is.
GHlD'S OPERA HOUSE, All Far week
- Hunteg Comedy Company.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

WANTED-Boarders at 4lS Maple
street. 10-12-1m
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

Pure homemade lard, always on
hand at Huddleston Bros.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

For school Books and school sup
plies, 90 to j. S. Ragland. 9-26-lm.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15

Ladies. you can find just the hat
you want, at the Temple of Fashion
10-6-tf,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-15
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1892.

All communications should oe aodresseu
to the DEMOCRAT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-02
AN ICE CREAM DIET.

Said to Be Good for Certain Painful Dis-
eases.
DR.. HERSHEY reports, in the American
Medical News, three cases of gastric
ulcer in which recovery had followed
the use of diet of ice cream. This
novel method of treatment was sug-
gestcd to him by the experience of a
patient, n woman Of thirtT-fve, who
lad for three months suffered from
symptoms of gastric ulcer. She had
heenatcmeSB and severe pain, and
could retain nothing until by chance
she ono day took n small quantity of
ice creame She had lost twenty-five
pounds in weight. As all ordinary
methods of. dieting had failed, and di-
Gestcd food administered by the rectum
WAS rejceted, 9the spatient,s atsh her own
desire, was allowed ice cream, and told
TO take assmuchs OF it as she could. Her.
severe symptoms at tislonce began toSs,ib.
side, and ut theseud of two rn ontls, DUR
ing Which from one to three quarts of
ice cream were taken daily, she had
gained twenty-four pounds in weight.
Sohd nourishmcnt was gradually added
TO her diet and she made q complete
recovery. DR.. HERSHEY had a similar
cEperienceywith two other patients, in
one Of fNvhom stheregwere symptoms of
perforation and local speritonitis, and
he rs naturally inclined to think, highly
of the mode of treatment aud torecorn-
mend its use in similar cases. He be-
lieves that the ice cream in those, cases
IS beneficial because of the local artps-j
thctic action OF the cold nerrlittin0 III !
gestion to 60 on without pain, while at
the same time sufficient mnterial for dlz,
.Festion and Hourishment is. supplied in
the cream. But he insists that every
care must he talzenyto insure the abso-.
Lutte purity and freshness of the ice
cream, and for this purpose he recon-
mends that only that which is made at
home should be used in such cases. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-02

E.perience xith Oeath.

FernBeigh l.. Montague, the English
artist who killed his wife and himself
In Washington a few days ago because
he could not sell his pictures, had once
before a serious experiencs with death.
He ram away toIAmerica, whcna yonng
man to escape the apprenticeship to a
barrister to which he had been bound
by his frtherra A5,short time .afterward
a body was found foating ii the
Thames and was buried as his. He did
not learn Of this fact till twelve years
later, when the legacies which should
have come to him had been divided
anlonG otiicr heirs, He was looked up-
on bg The laws Of Englanda dead, and
coiild not, prove EhisS itientity in tile
'"ourts Tut it required pistol shot to
nalxc hisa as dead in America as he
III beer: for quarter of century. in,
ngtand.S lyy sFe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-02
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
~uED svERY DAY! SUNDAYS Ex.
ccptsd. .,,,yef
w. w. BOQHER,
EDIross AND. PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

~ %. - "a
ne copy, one year. ar......-....-.......- --.* w
ine copy, six mon this. hs...................." 0O
FOR any period under ak months, one dollar
sr month. Payable In advance.
aveIed by carrier in Elko at 20 cents week
ADVERTISING RATES.
viii be made ss low ~ IL consistent with
|,upd business, principles. Apply at the of
Iss Tor terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEFRNDENr.
Published every sunday, and sent to any ad-
res tpostage paid), at the following rates,
|,ynble In advances:
2Ao yeAf..f ....--....- ..S. ...... ...--.S4 W
|lx ,nonthe- ......-. %, ibp
For any period under Sir uonthss tFtty
,ntb per month.
Entered st the Elko, Nevada, .Postofice for
sas,nission Through the malls as second
lass mail matter. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

broidery down the seam. Another had
front Of black satin, with cream MORE
train, heavily trimmed with point APP
plique and rich black ribbon; waist is
combined of both materials and has a
stomacher of lace and ribbon; the upper
part of sleeve of black satin and the
lower of MORE, with several small but
tons on upper seam.
Rich dark gray velvet and corncolor
satin brocade is the train and corsage Of
another evening dress. The front has
diagonal insertings Of velvet and lace
made Of gold and corn colored thread.
The sleeves have open tops filed with
the lace, and the corsage is so elaborate
that / cannot describe it. More than
that it is rich with the lace and dress
material and V shaped in the neck. The
sleeves are long, like all sleeves now.
These arc all Worth gowns.
Visiting with Mrs. Leslie is Miss Net
tie Hooper, and she, too, has many hand
some dresses and wraps which viii tel
of later, but one give this week, of soft
camel's hair, with front of openworlx
gold lace, and the yoke is of the same.
The yoke is unlined and the whole effect
is very dressy. OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

always the most important athletic event
Of the year. 70 make the games truly
national in character the Amateur Ath-
letic union holds them each year in diff
ferent parts Of the country.
The first meeting was held in Detroit In
1883, and since then the championships
have been decided at Travers island New
York; ut Washington and at St. Louis re-
spectively Next years meeting will be
held at Chicago in connection with the
Worlds fnir.
Willie this falls meeting promises, as
usual, TO be interesting, nothing startling
in the way of record breaking is likely to
occur excepting in the weight throwing
contests. The rivalry between the New
York and Manhattan Athletic clubs will
prevent possible record breakers from do
ing their best in any one event in order
that they may reserve their strength to
score points in other contests.
The championship programme includes
seventeen events as follows; One hundred
and 300 yards dashes; quarter, half, one and
five mile runs; one and three mile walks.
100 and 220 yards hurdle races over 3 it G
in. and It. in. hurdles respectively.
two mile bicycle race; running broad and
running high jumps; pole vaulting, put
ting l6-pound shot, and throwing i6-pound
hammer and 56pound weight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09
THE DREADED CHOLERA.
No One Need Fear Who Pos
sesses Strong and Good
Digestion.

Il is to be hoped that we shall not have a
visitation from the plague, but there is no rea-
son why II will not reach these shores unless
immigration is completely stopped, and at
once. Therefore Il is important that prepara-
tions be made for its advent, and thus be able
TO Withstand its onsl aught.
Remember. all such diseases attack only
those who have weak nerves and who suffer
from disordered digestive organs. and those
having impure blood and sluggish circula-
tion of that fluid. No person need fear in the
least such epidemics who possesses strong
nerves. good stomach, a healthy liver. regu-
lar bowels and n strong-acting heart 10 drive
the blood throughout the entire system. But
how many there are who are not in that envi-
able condition. Thousands today are in
just the state TO invite cholera or any other
disease and should avail themselves of the
means OF n cure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

The little family of three have a suite
of rooms at Manhattan Beach, over
looking the ocean, where in quiet retire
ment Miss Gilmore takes her summer
rest. She breakfasts at 8 o'clock, takes
lunch at 1 and dimes at G. Her meals
are served in her room, so that her con-
tact with the people Of her hotel is scarce
indeed. She prefers a warm bath to an
ocean plunge; therefore she is not to be
met in the surf.
Since school days are over, she travels
continually with her father and mother
on their tours, and in this way has. seen
her own country very thoroughly and
also travelled abroad Miss Gilmore
does not belong to any club or society in
New York, but she is a member Of the
Authors and Artists club Of Kansas
City.
Her home is in Eighty-sixth street,
New York, where her writing is done.
She makes no endeavor TO write while
on her travels or temporary sOjourns,
but with the continual bent Of her mind
she absorbs everything surrounding her;
bits of conversation casually overheard,
small incidents unnoted by others, bits
Of scenery-everything is taken to ac-
count. Upon inquiry as to how it was
possible for an unsophisticated young
girl to write with such worldly wisdom.
to describe the masculine impulses so
well, to philosophize on love and life so
truly, she said, Il always seem to know
more than hear, just as if you would
glance at a frame and know without
seeing what the picture is" Here was
proof of the intuitive sense, and it could
not have been better said. Her "Son Of
Esau" confirms it. This book is the
second one from her pen. The first one,
"Pipes from Prairie Land" is a volume
in verse, which was well received by
the general reader as well as by the
critics.
Miss Gilmore has never had the dis
appointment or Encouragement Of a
refusal from a publisher. What she
writes goes. 1.-THE Son Of Esau" was
accepted most readily and has been al
most enthusiastically received.
No one was consulted over this first
novel. 1t is a child of her own brain,
born without an accoucheur. Her
mother never read it until it was tran
scribed by the typewriter. The pro
fessor Cher father said: 81 cannot I'M
derstand how this little girl, kept by us
as in clustered walls. has written this
book. have not finished reading it,
but it is wonderful so far to me-"
Miss Gilmore spent about two years
time in writing her "Son of Esau."
This young lady's only concern is tc
be a successful writer. Society with its
insincerity is devoid Of attractions foI
her. She intends to travel through the
west during the autumn, returning tc
her home in New York few days
before Christmas.
MApcAprr I .rafON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

Much interest is manifested In the ont
come of the 100 and 220 yards races. Harry
Jewett OF the Detroit Athletic club, was
credited in July with running 100 yards az
Cleveland in 8 IS seconds. Three watches
agreed on this time, but | doubt whether
It was correct. Certainly Jewett will be
doing more than Is expected Of him in tho
east IL he covers the distance fairly In 10
seconds. That Jewett will win both
spirits seems certain, as none Of the Gust
ern athletes now in training can show
faster than i0l( seconds for the 100 yards
dash, or % 3-5 seconds for the 220 yards
event. Luther Cary, the princeton De
mon," has retired, and Swayne, Yaie's
wonderful young Splinter, IS abroad. The
race for second and third places in the
100 seems 70 lie between COPELAND, Of the
Manhattan Athletic club, and Lee and
Vredenburgh, Of the New York Athletic
club. Lee, ] think. IS the best Of the
three. In the 200 Vredenburgh, by reason
Of his superior strength, should beat Lee.
The quarter mile run, barring accidents
will be won in the easiest manner by W
G. Downs, Of the New York Athletic club
The heartbreaking races OF last fall be
tween Remington. OF the Manhattan Ath-
letic club. and Downs, are still rem I'm
bered. Remington. however, has retired,
and this gives Downs virtually a walk
over. L. b. Turner, NJ. A. c., should he
compete, will be second and Lyons, New
York Athletic club, ought 10 finish third.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

MRS. LEsLIE's ToILE DU NoRD AND MISS
HOOPER's PRETTY GOWN.
and falls with full flounce Of Honiton
lace. The back or train is of heavy
cream satin. The sleeves are of lace,
with ribbons and pearls, and the corsage
is Of satin draped with lace and Grape.
Another superb gown was of pearl
satin and white MORE panels, with two
rows Of jeweled trimming, with Honi-
ton lace between them. The train was
OF satin. The waist was scalloped at
the top and lavishly trimmed with Hon
iton.
Apearl colored reps, with a train Of
the same, had the front of the skirt COM
pletely draved over with rare Venetian
point in one piece. The sleeves were of
velvet TO match, and the corsage was V
shape, with lace and dainty bows on
the shoulders.
Cream colored lace and pearl satin,
with a quilted sash and bands OF pearl
ribbon crossing the back, finished this
splendid costume.
One Of the daintiest dresses was a
white crepe de chine pattern dress, with
baud Of silk open embroidery worked IN
Thure was sort of panier to this. The
sleeves were plain pulled and the back
drsped TO a point, with rows Of the EN-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09
MARGARET LEMON


The Y. NJ c. A.. Of this city will par
ticipate in the association sports tomor-
row. George Foulk. James Mahaffy, w.
Stilley and II. Gutenberg will take part
in the egg race. Mahaffy has entered the
lOO-yards junior and Litzenberg the 100
Yards novice c. Williams is entered for
the 300 and G60-yards run, and Frank
Pierce will be contestant in the pole
vault and high jump.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

The half mile run, in the absence Of w.
c. Dohm, should furnish great race be
tween Il. b. Turner, NJ. A. C.; II. L Bill
ings, Jr., n Y. A. c., and w II. Norris
the colored runner Of the Y NJ. G. A. Of
Philadelphia. Stewart Winslow, n. Y. A.
e., should he compete, may also be near
che leaders Mt the finish.
Turner. think, will win the race, but
Billings will give him great argument,
and II Turner starts in the quarter may
beat him. Morris may furnish asurprise.
but he rarely runs well away from home.
Tommy Connect seems to have mort
gage on the one mile run. He should win
easily a. b. George, Of the NJ. A. C., II
he starts, should be second, and J. a.
Reid. OF the same club, third. Connects
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

HE Amateur th-
letic union Of the
United States will
hold it's fifth an.
nual meeting for
the decision Of the
field and track
championships Of
America at Man
haitian Field, New
York city, Oct. /.
This meeting Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

You suffer from aches and pain and dozen
different troubles. and You don't know how TO
account for them. You suffer from pains In
the head, and are so dizzy you fear you will
fall. Food dstresses you. Sometimes you
bloat with gas; you are troubled with costive-
ness or irregular bowels; you are upset with
nausea; you are nervous, irritable and de-
spondent; you are restless and not able to
Sleep you have chills with hot Pushes: the
eyes and skin take yellow iinge; the heart
beats in an irregular way; the breath Is short
on the slightest exertion; your hands and feet
get cold and clammy; you get tired out easily
and have an 'all gone" feeling, and you have
lost all energy Or. Marston treats these
how long you have suffered. or whom or what
you have tried, he will cure you.
Important TO Out-of-Town Patients.
Sufferers from any chronic disease OF the
lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, heart or blood
Philadelphia, with surety Of speedy re-
cOvery.
He has been wonderfully successful treat
ing patients residing out OF town and unable
10 come and see him personally. No charge
Is made for consultation. either personally or
Walnut, Philadelphia Hours: o TO 4. . to o..
Sundays, o TO ~ a. m.
y. b. DR.. Marston's celebrated Anti-Con-
sumption Remedy. "BaCillid,n for the pre-
vcntion ana cure of consumption and other
wasting diseases as coughs, bronchitis,
DR.. MarstOn's Office, 1874 south Ninth street,
Philadelphia, or az the drug store OF ~ b,
DnnfOrth, Second and Market streets, this
city. Price per bottle, 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

HUME AOWNs Gu nAbAAI INV
there was a Vatican plait ending in a d.
demitrain at the back. The wrists were
finished with a pointed cuff and had a
frill of Chantilly lace,
A walking gown was of dark blue
toile du Nord, plaided with gold colored
lines. The skirt was quite plain. The
round corsage had the upper part shirred
and brought down to a close point under
a sash belt of satin of the same color.
The sash belt was quilted in the middle
of the front and had whalebone run
in, which kept it in place.
A lovely soft drab crepon had plain
skirt with a close rose plating of satin
ribbon of the same shade, and the cor
sage was a marvel Of studied simplicity,
trimmed with Irish point and satin sash
ribbon to match. There were two rows
of lace leading to point in the back,
where there was an upright bow Of rib
bon, and four small bows were set up
the back to the neck.
A rich black silk had the sleeves COW
cred with dull steel spangles and a sort
Of Figaro front. The skirt was plain,
with the exception Of full pinked
plating.
The evening dresses were beautiful
and of the most elegant possible mate
rial. There was one Of heliotrope satin
for the back of the skirt; the front was
Of lilac satin brOcaded with pampas
grass pattern in shadings from dark he
liotrope to pearl gray. Across the foot
was a founce Of satin, edged by fall Of
point lace set on in festoons in Renais-
sance style. The sleeves had high
4 puff Of the dark satin, and the forearlns
were Of the brocade trimmed with lace
and small bows. A tiny bonnet, with n
crown of shaded violets, goes with this
gown. The corsage has a sort of seal
loped top forming a corselet, and the
lower part of the waist ends in tabs Of
the dark. The front is draped from the
shoulder to bottom with full ruffie Of
lace, and beneath this is q vest of crepe
lisse over the lighter color This is for
visiting and reception.
Another has q white satin front en-
broidered richly with fine cut jet right
ON the satin. Below this is a full hounce
Of point d'Aquille lace. The back Of this
is of rich black velvet. The corsage has
the front and back Of black velvet, fin
ished with lace and cream satin ribbons,
and bow with long ends falls over the
train.
A white crepe de chine has the front
almost covered with pearls and gold en-
broidery, done in rich patterns with
loose loops of pearls aspendants to each.
At the bottom the pearl embroidery
grows wider and heavier and verges into
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09
MONDAY. ME 10rH DAY on sEPT


The following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot of land with n three
stOried brick dwelling house thereon erected,
situate in the city of Wilmington and state
aforesaid. bounded and described as follows
10 wit:
Beginning at apoint on the westerly side Of
Monroe street. between seventh and Eighth
streets. at the distance of one hundred feet
from the sOutherly side Of Eighth street; thence
westerly through the centre of the party
wall between this and the adjoining house
on the north and parallel with Eighth street
10 feet; thence southcrly and parallel with
Monroe street eighteen feet 20 the northerly
side of a twclvc-fect-wide alley leading into
Monroe street; thence easterly and parallel
with the first mentioned line and Eighth
street along the said side Of said alley l2u feet
TO the said westerly side Of Monroe street,
and thence thereby northerly eighteen feet 70
the place Of beginning be the contents more
or less. with the use Of said alley together
with others entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property OF Thomas w. McCncken and sarah
i. McCracken. his wife. mortgageors, ana r.
Irene Martin. TT. and 10 be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS. Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Wilmington, Del, September
2. isa2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09
A REMARKABLE WRITER.
Minnie Gilmore and Her Novel, "The
Son OF Esau."
Especial Correspondence

son OF Lhuus
Especial Correspondence
NEW York, Sept. s.-Miss Minnie
Gilmore, who is attracting the attention
of a great part of the literary world just
now on account Of her wonderful novel,
"a Son of Esau," is the only child Of
Americas illustrious musician, Pro-
fessor p. S. Gilmore. She was born in
Boston, and educated at the convent Of
the Sacred Heart, in Seventeenth street,
New York, supplemented by finish at
Eden Hall, in Philadelphia. She is
young almost to childishness. OF me
dunn size, her beautiful wonanly de-
velopment of figure, her bright, scintil-
liant eyes, her light hair and fair skin,
her sweet, low voice, her gentle manner,
all contribute to her loneliness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-09

We do not guarantee TO cure.but If you wisi
to prevent use
Glo King street.