davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

aeIs-wlst Or cARoul, Tome ,o' Women.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

.AHiFs
Needing tonI, i ohilti:ru who want build
ing uT should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
II Is pleasant to tale cures Malaria, Indi'
Festion Riliepsnnsf and liver Con i'Gi,te
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09
New Goods Every Day.

Wedding, birthday and souvenir
presents. Call and see the new things
at Sam S. Falk's.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

9. II. Barelle e. Co. have just re-
ceived large assortment of fine i'm
ported french candies. Give them a
call. l0-7-tf.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

A BARGAtS "A No. 2 Remington
Typewriter, with walnut desk, TO be
sold at bargain. Can be seen at
DEMOCRAT office. 9-15
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

Opium Habit cured by Dr.. Miles Nervine,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

Judge John L. Sheppard and Dis
trict Attorney Hiram Glass, spent the
Sabbath with their numerous friends
at Jefferson, Tex, returning, by way
of this city, to Boston, Tex, this a. m,
where they enter upon the second
week of the term of Bowie Circuit
Court, now in session at that place.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

MTO OTHER Sarsaparilla possess
~ ses the Combination, Proportion
and Process which makes HOODS
Sauaparilla Peculiar to Itself.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09
Attention, Ladiesl

Finest line Of society paper ever
shown in the city, at IL. Box n Co.'S.
19-4-lm
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

Epnepsy cured by Dr. MILES, Nervine.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

All communications should be addressed
the DEMOCRAT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09
THE DEMOCRAT.
RATHS.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1898.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

ICy- RLAcK.DRAUeHT tea cure. conatlDatlon.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-09

community
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-25
Opposed to Mob Law.

Shreveport Times The white caps
or regulators VINO take life in their
power for the crimes of murder, rob
berry, arson and similar infringements
of the statutes are themselves viola
tors of the law. The defiance of law
and order by deeds Of bloody reprisal
should only be resorted to when other
methods have proven unavailing.
The so-styled popular Justice is be-
coming altogether too frequent, and
unless depressed by the strong arm of
the very law it pretends to invoke
and execute, will degenerate into mob
violence tina: will make human life in
secure for the most trivial otfense, and
terminate i'll outlawry and b~ligandage.
The laws themselves, or rather their
Interpretation and lack of reinforcement
are largely responsible for the spirit
that is tending toward the methods of
the middle ages and the ruffianism of
border days even in this land. To Sc
cure the ends of justice, it must needs
be that the laws must be rigidly en-
forced.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-25
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Southern inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow & Co.
Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patterns, Opp. U. S. Patent Office,
WashiE gton, ID. G.
A. o. Badendreier & F. P. Davis,
Baltimore, Md. Cabe-grip. 7. F.
Baird, Gasburg. Va. Seed planter aud
c%nltivator. r. l.. Berry 81 NJ Oliver
Orangeburg, S. G. Keller hearing. j.
ID. Bowley. Woodlawn, Ala. Lock.
Nj. Casey, S%mithfcld. n. C. Cultivator.
W. p. Clark, Elherton, Ga. Car-ceup-
ling. NJ. F. Connect, Jr., Nashville,
Tenn. Hand feuce-machine. E. S.
Cook, Brakes Branch, Va. Pillow. A.
l.. Crawford, Columbus, Ga. Cash e g
lister & till. A. d. Cushing & A.
Mitchell, Wheeling w. Va. House
door letter box. j. B. Darby. Bates
willie, Miss. Adjustable donble-plow.
@. w. Fetner, Columbia, S. G. Steam
packing. H. F. Frlsbie, Covington,
Ky. Valve tor prmps. j. H. Garner,
kingwood, w. Va. Horse-detacller.
Z. c. Guerrant, SMemphis, Tenn.
Pnmp-rod coupler. A. l.. Johnston,
Richmond, Va. Insulator. j. f. kau
ser, Pensacola. Fla. Dredging appara
ratus. j. a. Kernodle, Reidsville, N.
G. Churn. r ID. Layton, st. Mathews.
S. e. Mechanical movement. A. Pat
t%erson, Balfin ore. Md. Roller bearing.
g.. w. Price, Baltimore, Md. Machine
for making nets. w. A. Schenk,
Richmond, Va, Combination lock. G,
c. A. 81. nknercht, Kingston. Tenn.
Gate-brace. E. +. Smith, Baltimore.
Md. Box for railway joints. r. L.
~Steedley, HillSboroue:,. Miss. Thrash
Ell & separator. E L. Torsh, Balti-
more, Md. Bntton-faste ner. j. r.
Veronee g. q. McInerney. Charleston,
S. G. Car root. r. w. Welch, Balti-
more. Md. Grain-scouring machine.
c. W. Wynn, Asl,eviIle, NC. Section
al cooking-boiler,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-25

shame and horror in the farthest corner
of the room.
at seems she had never SO much as
dreamed of her husbands business
which took him so often away from her
at night. She appeared to shrink away
from him as if he were an absolute
stranger to her, as if he could not be the
man she had known. What she might
have done fur her l don't know, for the
fellow died of his wound. He tore the
bandage off on the first opportunity and
just bled his life away. People werein-
terested in the poor young woman, and
she would not have lacked kindness. but
then, as now, she disappeared.
There was a rumor that she was a
shoplifter, SO many homogeneous things
were found stored away in the little
house. But l believe myself the Artful
Dodger was responsible. He must have
been trained unbeknown to her by that
Fagin of a husband of hers. Now what
are we to do about your k~leptomaniac,
Kitty
| put my hand under the Artful
Dodgers chin and turned up his face,
with its brown, innocent eyes.
Love me, love my dog" l said
again.
This time l had the right to say it.
The right had been mine since yesterday.
Marion Reeves in Philadelphia Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-25
1hiboDanx 9entiuel


Tho robin chants when the thrush is dumb;
Snow smooths q bed for the clover;
Life flames anew, and days to come
Are sweet as the days that are over.
The tide that GIBBS by the moon flows back;
Faith builds On the ruin of sorrow;
The halcyon fiutters in winters track,
And night makes way for the morrow
And ever a strain, of JOY the sum,
Sings on in the heart of the lover
In death sings on-that days to come
Are sweet as the days that are over,
Florence Earle Coates.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07

Prof. Jas. Cherry. of Yoakum,
came up Saturday on visit to his
fathers family in the suburban
village of Moulton Institute.
Misses Lena Perlitz and Emile
Kotzebue, accompanied by Mr.. N.
Robertson, ran down to Sinner ON
Thanksgiving day and while there
invaded the sanctum of the SINNER
GAZETTE The young ladies were
pleased with the polite attentions
Of the GAzErTE's courtly editer and
his explanations of the mysteries
of the art preventative.
Mr.. c w. Ward, editor and pub
Usher of the SINNER GAZETTE. was
in Moulton last week, and with his
usual bright smile and hearty
hand-shake was taking subscrip-
lions and advertisements. By the
way the SINNER GAZETTE is quite
favorite with our people.
The Moulton school concert will
take place on the evening of the
Dist instead of the 23rd, as hereto
fore stated. A very entertaining
program is being arranged and the
teachers, assisted by expert local
talent, will do everything to make
it an enjoyable occasion.
Arrangements have been made
for putting in a hundred and twenty
feet more black-boarding in the
school house.
Mr.. C. NJ. Kotzebue and hi.
daughter Miss Eliza. were much
pleased with their visit to Bernard,
CONTINUED on 9Th pagc.)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07
Correspondence.
MOULTON.
IT'S LOCAL NEWS.
MoULToN, TEXAS.

MOULToN, lEAAs'
Well Thanksgiving has come
and gone and we are still on deck
ready for the christmas turkey.
Mis- NIallie Franks returned
home from Yoakum last week,
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives.
Sam Moore went over to Hal
lettsville Friday.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Luecke has
been busy this week gathering up
the boys who are wanted over at La
Grange as witnesses in the Burkett
case, which is set for the 9th.
Prof. Robertson, accompanied by
Misses Lima Perlitz and Amelia
Kotzebue, paid the Prairie City a
short visit Thursday.
Geo. Ieager Fritz Helwig and
Ed Bruim, went down to Rockport
last week on pleasure trip.
Albert Moeller, of city, was
over on businest Wednesday.
J. w. Natter. Flatonio and Moul-
toms popular lumber dealer, WIS in
the city Friday.
Col G. Buescher went over to
Flatonio Saturday on business.
Wiley Thornton, of Nickel, was
in town Friday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07
EDITOR GAzETrE:

EDITOR GAzETTE:
Col. j. H. Anderson, DR.. r, A.
Wellington, Messrs, G. J. Bohncn-
kamp, VIM, Lucke, F. j. Helwig,
Fritz Lueke,C. S.Kaiser, Ed Boohm,
Ed Balhorn, Lawrence Hull, Squire
T. ]. Jackson and nearly twenty
other citizens of this community
were summoned to appear before
the district court in LAGRANGE,
Tuesday, 9th inst. in the Burkett
case.
Mr.. C. A. Weige, a prominent
citizen of New Ulm, Austin county,
spent few days last week visiting
the family of Mr.. r. j. Helwig.
Mr.. Adolph Weige, of Yoakum,
was also visitor at the same
house.
Mr.. VIM. Hancord, of Rutersville
paid visit to the family of Mr.. D.
Niemeyer. 40 p '
Mr.. Robt. Burkett, of Yoakum,
was in town Saturday.
Miss Annie Nolan, of Cheapside,
sa visitor ut the residence Other
hers family.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07

Prof Robertson was purchasing
big money purse the other day.
Isn't it pity we all cant be
school teachers?
The kid" don't want TO be
thought curious, but will "Nota
Benc" kindly inform us who burnt
the hotel mans wood while that
charming young (?) advocate Of
woman's rights was here?
KIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14


After the first piece of-music is rem.
dered there might be a roll call, an
swered by very short quotations about
trees, and after that the reading of the
governors proclamation of Arbor day.
Addresses or brief remarks by town dig
nitaries or visitors will of course bear
directly or indirectly upon the day being
celebrated and the causes for its celebra-
ton. Essay subjects, to be assigned long
enough before for some creditable work
to be presented, are the choice Of who
ever Is in charge Of the programme or Of
those taking part. Here are some: "A
Beautiful School Home" What Will
Best Beautify Our School GroundsY"
"The Woods In Spring." "My Favorite
Tree" Famous Oaks of History" ''How
to Care For Trees" Uses of Various
Trees and Their Wood" ",The Esthetic
Use Of Trees" Historic Trees Of Our
State, ""A Home In Tree" "The Pret-
tiest Tree Ever Saw, and story called
"The Child and the Seed," telling about
tho growth of each after the child had
planted the seed, and showing what each
did for the other.
Voting for o school or state stree or
flower may be part Of Arbor day cele-
brations, or the contest may be con-
Quoted before, results to be announced
on Arbor day. II but one kind Of tree
Is planted, those taking part may each
give reason, with or without quota
ton, why he or she thinks the choice q
wise one. Besides this, it will be inter-
esting to have the word stree" given In az
many languages as possible. An exercise
showing how we are indebted to tho
tree for the first writing and printing
will be interesting before planting trees
in honor Of authors. The personation of
trees by pupils is another interesting
exercise.
The following considerable list Of
recitations and readings to be used
wholly or In part will make easy the
work Of deciding what to have spoken,
''Ths Holly Tree" southey; "woods In Win
tor" Longfellow; Mountain Daisy" Burns;
Forest Trees" Cook: Among the Trees"
Willows" Lowell, "The Beggar." Lowell; 40
. Pine Tree" Lowell; ''The Oak" Lowell; ''Ths
Birch Tree" Lowell, "Al Fresco," Lowell,
Little Acorn" Mrs. Huntingdon; "eonss 70
the Trees" Miller; "In the Sugar Camp" Alice
Cary; 'The Planting Of tho Apple Tree" Bry.
ant; Forest Hymn" Bryant; ''The Elm Tree
and the Vine" Bryant; "The Last Walk In Au-
tumn. Whittier, "The Lumbermen," |" "WhittisfJ
''The Palm Tree" Whittier; "Ths Willow"
Mrs. Hemans; Summer Woods" Mary How
lit; "Goldenrod," Elaine Goodale; Historic
Trees" Delano; Tho Voice of the Grass," ea-
rah Roberts; ''The Ivy Green" Charles Dick
ems; "When the Green Gits Back In the Trees"
James whitcomb Riley; "Ths Greenwood
Tree" Shakespeare; IAN April Day" Longfsl.
low
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
AaaoR pAN PROGRAMMES.

Some Practical Suggestions For Tree Plant
ing Ceremonies.
For those who DO not desire to devote
Arbor day TO tree planting In honor Of
single person these suggestions are
given. From them general programme
can easily be arranged, interspersed with
instrumental music and songs indoors
and out. There have been numbers of
Arbor day songs written, but not put to-
gether in any one volume. Any songs
about trees or patriotic pieces will be
suitable. Many Of the new songs for
this occasion are written TO be used with
well known music and have been publish
ed In newspapers or In the circulars sent
out by state superintendents Of schools
10 teachers and principals in the state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
Unjust Taxation.

II is unjust TO tax the stomach with burdens
that II cannot bear. Many silly people thus
tyranize that faithful servitor until II rebels
and Furnishes them as they deserve. Dyspep.
sia Is usually the child OF gsstronomic folly
but whether this or the natural associate OF
inherent feebleness from childhood. II is sure
ly and pleasantly remediable with Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, the finest and most highly
sanctioned gastric tonic In existence. As q
result Of the tone impaired TO the stomach,
and the increased activity of Its digestive ana
assimilative action, insured by the persistent
use of this benign invigorant, gen eral stamina
10 augmented, the nerves strengthened and
tranqui1ized, and q tendency N Insomnia and
hypOchOndrlasis defeated. billiousp ess, chtila
and fever, rheu matism and kidney troubles
are conquered BY this admirable medicine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
What Trees to Plant.


Plant varieties that grow and thrive
In your own neighborhood. The white
elm will flourish on great variety Of
soils. but is at its best on ciayey ground
or where the subsoil is clay. For ma
jestic form and depth Of shade this tree
is the monarch Of the woods. The oaks
are slow growers, but they endure hard
ships like good soldiers and struggle up
to vigorous, self poised life amid bleak
est surroundings.
In beauty Of form and finish the leaf
Of the red oak is without rival, while
the tree itself is the most fitting emblem
in the forest OF that enduring strength
that bides its time amid storm and
strife. Plant an oak, and it's green
leaves will bear your greetings to gem
erations that will be born in the good
time coming.
Hard naples may be planted ON al
most any soil, but perhaps thrive best on
light loans or sand. Their compact,
oval tops and brilliant green foliage rem
der them the most desirable shade trees
that are to the manor born. They viii
hold the tints Of the western sky incarna-
dined in their foliage long after the elms
have shaken down "the last leaf upon
the trees"
The cut leafed white birch is perhaps
the most desirable tree for open lawns,
where beauty Of form and foliage rather
than shade Is sought. Arbor vita, the
Austrian and white pines. Norway
spruce and balsam fir make excellent
screens for outbuildings, and with their
"living green" foliage break the mo-
potony Of landscapes rendered sere and
brown by the frost Of autumn or white
by the winter'ssnow These are mot de-
drabls shade trees, but give pleading
variety to forest foliage, and may bs
utilized to hide unpleasant things and TO
cover bleak hillides and barren grounds.
Wisconsin Arbor Day Circular.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
GET THE oENUINE.

II you suffer with lame back, espec
tally In morning, Allcock's Plssters are
n eure relief.
II you cannot sleep, try an Allcock
Plaster, well up between the shoulder
blsdes-often relieves--sometimes cures.
Try this before you resort to opiates.
Ifany Of your muscles are lame
joints stiff-feel ss II they wanted oil
ing-or If you suffer with any loca'
pains or aches, these plasters will cnre
you.
II you use them once you will realize
why 90 many plasters have been made
in imitation Of them. Like all good
things, they are copied as closely az
the law allows. Don't be duped by
taking an imitation when 1t Is as easy
TO get the genuine.
II you always insist upon having
Allcock's Porous Plasters aud never ac.
cept substitute, you will not be dis.
appointed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
The Service of the Trees.

The service Of the trees to Ms begins
with the cradle and ends with the coffin.
But 1t continues through our lives and
Is of almost unimaginable extent and
variety. In this country our houses and
their furniture and the fences that In
close them are largely the product Of the
trees. The fuel that warns them, even
II it be coal, Is the mineralized wood Of
past ages. The frames and handles Of
agricultural implements, wharves. boats.
ships, india rubber, gums, bark, cork,
carriages and railroad cars and ties
wherever the eye falls it sees the bene-
fcient service Of the trees.
Arbor day recalls this direct service
on every hand and reminds us Of the In
direct ministry Of trees as guardians Of
the sources Of rivers-the great forests
making the densely shaded hills, covered
with the accommodating leaves Of ages,
huge sponges from which trickle the
supplies of streams. To cut the forests
recklessly is to dry up the rivers, II Is q
crime against the whole community. and
scholars and statesmen both declare that
the proper preservation Of the forests is
the paramount public question. Even
In mercantile sense 1t is q prodigious
question. for the estimated value of our
forest products in 1850 was $500 900. 900,
. value nearly double that Of tho whsat
crop. 10 times that Of gold and silver and
20 times that Of our iron ore.
Arbor day will make the country Wis
IDLY more beautiful every year. Every
little community, every school district.
viii contribute 70 tho good work. The
scho olhouss win gradually become an or.
nament. as Il Is already the great bene.
6t, Of the village. and the children win
be put in the way Of living upon more
friendly and mteliigsnt terms with the
bountifui nature which u 70 friendly 10
us.-Georss william Curtis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14

II desired, and a defamation or history
Of the discovery of Columbus given
Other quotations are:
When first Columbus dared the western main,
spanned the broad gulf and gave world TO
spain.
How thrilled his soul with tumult of delight
When through the silence Of the sleepless night
Burst shouts OF triumph
He left the landmarks Of the past behind.
The world Of waters opened wide before.
Where through he aimed TO sail foreyermore,
Seeking within the waste with steadfast mind
Come brighter realm, untrod OF humankind,
Come happy island, some elysian shore.
From many an unknown coast he heard the
roar
OF breakers, heard the voices Of the wind
On unknown seas. but neither rising blast
Nor wave could daunt his soul
William Prescott Foster.
Apother recitation for the second group
b The Three Ships"
The mornings blush. the slowly climbing sun.
The noontide glory. the blue heaven. the cloud.
Ths svsning and the watchfui orbs Of night
DshaAA thrss frsi, ships aailias-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
Tn. wsysids Tree.

A Awayside tree means to the pedestrian
something more than mere island OF
shade In an ocean Of sunshine, A state
ly tree has many lovers, and hosts of
birds are sure to crowd its branches.
Such q tree then becomes the mecca
whereat the rambler spends the hours Of
hot nigh noon not only pleasurably. but
probably. Is it nothing. as some one
rests In the shade after long tramp, TO
have wood thrush sing 10 himf Il II
not lesson TO the weak hearted TO hear
the redeye's ceaseless songf The per-
verse grumbler, has he trace Of reason.
will at least secretly own that much Of
which he complains might be far worse
after listening 10 the singing Of bird
perchsd In waysids trss'-christt&a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14

Three fecks upon food Of unknown reacb.
Three notes upon the mensurelcss expanse--
let tempests stay them not, nor rush Of wave.
The vapor breaks-ohce more the sunlight Rilds
Those ships still westward sailing.
Ear distant Palos dreams beneath the haze.
And farewels haunt the hearts of sailors
Z 'wives
They wait and watch and count the gales and
tides;
They pray, while others chant Of eold-and all
Are with those Sree ships sailing.
While down the west In deepest mystery,
Lies the wild land, the sleeping continent
The forests sigh, the prairies family srulle,
In slumber's thraldom, and anon there glides
human form fantastic.
when. lo q thrill Of premonition runs
Athwart the etwilight wilderness outstretohed,
Like some prone giant IN a restless dream.
As midses CLEANS the passing ray upon
Three phantoms westward fitting
The fountains nurmur and the rivers fash
inquiry or the looming crags and hills;
The waking forests ask the drifting rack,
And fowerets question of the dying breeze
That those three ships had speeded.
A keel CRATES on the sand--ah, magic touchi
moment Of earth's ages-and there throbs
The pulse of teeming life across the land.
And down the flood of Time forever go
= Those ships Of Palos sailing.
e. s. Hubbard In New England Magazine.
f, The forest srs, who bear the American
flag, may give vent to their patriotism
in the, following Columbian Ode," by
Granville B. Putnam in Youths Com
panion, and any other patriotic recita-
tions selected:
Blest Of God, the God Of Nations,
HALL Columbia, hail to theel
Let the lips Of happy millions
Sound the notes of Jubilee.
Northern breezes, watt the antheml
South winds blowing, swell the straiul
While the Rockies catch the echo,
Sending bank the glad refrain.
Faith, a pilgrim, rocked thy cradle
BY the sullen wintry sea,
And the patriot arm of valor
From each foe defended thee.
Dews Of youth still brightly sparkle
On thy brow so queenly fair, r"
Yet what name In song or story
Can today with thine compared
Starry banners proudly waving,
Greet ie rosy morning light,
From X tahdin's cloud capped summit
To Tat ,ma's snow crowned height.
Fertile plains and teeming waters
Fill thy lap with wealth untold.
But thy children's fond devotion
Far outweighs thy treasured gold.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
OUT OF SIGHT.

The travelling public are pow fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Un.
ion Pacific Il North Western line offers
the very best Accommodations to the
public from and TO Chicago, Omaha
and intermediate points, not only dur.
Ing the worlds fair, but all the year
round. 4-3-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14

N ADDITION to
the other honors
that have been
paid and will be
paid to him,
Christopher Co
lumbus is going
tohavemoretrees
planted In his
memory this year
than any other
one man since the
first Arbor day.
His fame will be
everywhere per-
petuated by these
green m on u =
ments that will
outlast every
thing that is be-
spU h11i1f op1