davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28
Scientists NAV Differ

AS to the causes of rheumatism, but
there Is no difference of opinion
among them as to the danger which
attends it, the symptoms by which 1t
manifesto itself, and the difficulty of
dislodging it in its chronic stage.
Several mineral and vegetable poisons
are prescribed fer it, but none Of these
have been shown by experience to
possess the same efficacy as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. This benign specif-
ic depurates the blood by promoting
vigorous action of the kidneys, which
etrain from the blood, as 1t passes
through them, the rheumatic virus,
when it exists in the system. Phyai-
clans of eminence testify to the value
Of the Bitters in rheumatism, and the
professional opinions regarding it are
borne out and corroborated by ample
popular evidence. The Bitters rem
edy chiiis end fever, liver complaint,
dyspepsia and constipation. }
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28

am prepared to furnish engines of from TOYS horse
power also log trucks at low price double hange wheels and
have of Perkins saw sha2e machines one Kellogg cut,
ting machine all in good order secondhand engine and
boiler suitable for gin shnge machine make new pat
tent saw dust crate bar the best on the market Repairing
done promptly on engines or any kind of machinery and
terms easy. A. DEMAhOE'
TE5rTNECEIAL.
49, 1893,
tbs certify using DeMarce sowm own InTHc E
mil are pleased We havecu
and door
day 10 hours; ana az
fect We
lumber OF ~
the test J'f hhpi wv
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28

,NoS . LavnIsss.iani III f .SuIsvqoInd
oIoJeq spo0S es9ql osS 'uouonu95
dn puoT o3 smp eql 81 Mou os 'spooS
uuosvss IIv, eIu SOL! esoQl 10 &ueN
O0'I$ IoJ osnoq Ino u! 4Bq
AvI1s O0'S$ 10 qEI$ '0gJ$ 'qS'I$ Guv
'00'I$ IoJ son
ssIql Aus 10 'sluso es IoJ on od9Io
10 His 'upss 'ooL 10 oQ9 Guv :slueo cS
loJ esuoq Ino u! on luao 0q 10 on 1uV
yuem 8uno6 sso!Id IoJ s!ql s.MoH
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28
Darwin's Missing Link Discovered.

~
DIR. MacGowan, an American, who
lives in Tien-Tsm, China, has discover
ed Darwin's missing link. The Tien-
Tsin correspondent of the North
China Herald, recently received by
mail in this country, says:
"Dr. MacGowan has just returned
from the great wall, where he learned
of a race Of Manchurian monkeys in-
habiting the mountain region of the
great wall, who show astonishing pro-
gress in the art OF pottery and wine
making. A recent edition Of the Of
fetal history of Yungping states that
lately large body of immigrating
monkeys passed certain town in
crossing from one mountain to anoth-
er The boys of the village clapped
their hands and shouted at the mon
keys, which, becoming frightened,
clasped their young in their arms, but
dropping in their fight number of
earthen vessels, some of which would
hold a quart. The villagers found
they contained two kinds of wine, a
pink and gree that had been made
from mountain berries. The mon
keys store this liquor for use in the
winter when the water is all frozen.H
DR.. MacGowan adds that the chron-
icler cites an author who afIirms that
in Se-Cheun there are monkeys who
manufacture wine, and he gives the
following anecdote In evidence: A
party of villagers who desired to try
the quality OF the monkey wine,
placed unobseryed a great feast
near the monkeys caves and then
hid themselves. On discovering the
food the monkeys went to their caves
and brought out their liquor, without
which the food could not be enjoyed.
At that moment the villagers rushed
out Of their hiding place and the
monkeys forthwith scampered of,
leaving the wine, with which the
villagers made themelves merry.p
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28

Don't give $3.50 for pants, whose
superior in material, make and finish
can bo bought at Stuart's for SO.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28
"a Grippe

"Last spring l was taken down with
la grippe. At times l was completely
prostrated, and so difficult was my
lreathing that my breast seemed as if
condnedin an iron cage. ] procured a
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had j began taking it than
relief followed. Icould not believe that
the effect would be SO rapid and the
cure so complete. w H. Williams,
Cook City, S. Oak. H~
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28

be acted on with little delay, though
there may be another flood of oratory,
because, as there is some difference be-
tween the Senate and House meas
ures, the silver men may insist upon
some talk. If there is a prospect of
a contest, however, the cloture will be
speedily applied, aud the bill viii be
passed and will be ready then for the
Presidents signature.
The Voorhees, bill only differs from
the Wilson bill in making deolsra-
tioE in favor of bimetallism.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28
oULBERsoN PLAN FOR RELIEF.

IL seems TO be certain now that the
revenue under the present system of
taxation will not be sufficient to meet
the requirements of the government.
If this be so, it is very evident that
reduction of taxation, as contemplated
by the Democrats win decrease the
deficiency. Something must be done
to bridge over the chasm between the
probable revenues to be derived un-
der the Democratic system and the
expense of the government until the
Democrats can get time to conform
the taxation to the necessities of the
government. II may also be said that
no great amount of silver will be COIN
ed during this administration, nor
will an income tax be adopted by this
congress. In order to bridge over
these difficulties and supply the vol
ume of Of circulation as well as a
needed increase of money, Mr.. Cul-
berson viii introduce bill substan-
TALLY as follows;
Section /. Be it enacted, etc, that
the secretary Of the treasury be and
he is hereby authorized and directed
to have prepared for issuing $200,000,-
900 of legal tender treasury notes of
like form the domination as the legal
tender notes issued under the act of
1862, commonly known as grcenbacks.
Sec. 2. That whenever a defcien-
cy may occur during the present or
next fiscal year by the reduction of
taxation or otherwise, the secretary of
the treasury 10 hereby authorized to
supply such deficiency from such note.
Sec. 8. The notes which may be
issued or paid out by authority of this
act shall be redeemed III the same
manner as the legal tender notes is
sued under the act of 1862 are now by
law required to be redeemed and when
SO redeemed may be reissued and
kept In circulation, and for the pur-
pose Of such redemption the secretary
Of tho. treasury may strengthen the
reservs fund from time to time from
the current receipts Of the govern
ment. t@f
This Ia one OF the many bills that
will be offered for the expansion of
the currency just as soon as the
House gets through with the silver
matter and settles down to the work
of trying to do something to make up
for the act wiping the Sherman law
from the statute books. Mr.. Culber-
son has been one of the chief silver
men in the present fight and his pro-
posed bill becomes of interest not on
ly because Of its contents, but because
II may contain the ideas of the silver
men on what should be done when
the Sherman law is repealed and the
conditions prevent silver legislation.
The woman who works. and is tired
will find a special help in DR.. pierce's
Favorite Prescription, Perfectly
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28
Everybody Take Notice.

The formation Of complete short
hand and typewritin department
rounds Bryants Inter State College
into a perfect school. The CONNER
cial Department is well manned. We
con boast of as fine work,ln the past,
and on as broad business business
basis NJ any school in the South West.
Come and learn business properly.
School opens Sept. ith.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28


Si9.85 to indianapolis and Return.
The Iron Mountain Route has made
this rate Of $19.s5 to indianapolis and
return on account Of G. A. II. En-
campment. Tickets on sale August
3Oth to September 3rd, inclusive, and
good for return from indianapolis to
ST. Louis until Sept 16th, and from
ST. Louis to lTexarkana good 80 days
from date of sale, thus allowing a
long stop over in st. Louis. For fur
thor particulars call on
c. T.. SwINDELL,
"a Ticket Agent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28
The woman who works. and is tired

The woman who works. and is tired
will find a special help in DR.. pierce's
Fsvorite Prescription, Perfectly
harmless in any condition of the system
1t promotes oil the natural functions
and builds up, strenghtenes, regulates,
and cures. For women approaching
confinement, nursing mothers, and
every weak, rundown, delicate woman
II is an invigorating supporting tonic
that's peculiarly adapted to their
needs. g
But It's more than that, too. It's
the only guaranteed remedy for all
the functional disturbances, painful
disorders, and chronic weaknesses of
womsnhood. In "female complaints"
Of every kind, periodical pain, bearing
down sensations, internal inflammation,
and kindred ailments, is it every fails
to benefit or cure, you have your mon
ey back.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28

DO YOU KNOW that the policies
ofthc Mutual Reserve are free, there
being no restrictions as 70 travel, oc-
cupation or residence?
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28
.rOnCI1iGio
Cough Au MLM.

"For more than twenty-five years, l
was a sufferer from lung trouble, at
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured" = Franz Hoffman,
Clay Centre, Kans.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-28
A Run { Il ParIOr Furniture,

There Is never run without o reason
We are Selling paror Suits at prices
never offered before in our city Iho
quality Of these suites accounts tor the
run. and the price is low enough to turn
the run into gallop. Come and inspect
these suites; it is our business to show as
well as to sell, and it is not the IeaSt
trouble in the world 10 show you through
onr beautiful stock, which Is compl96l.cC. 6.C.lt ~
oyery yaeioty Of furniture, ana lhe l,ncsV
stock Of carpets aver shown I'D Vl'e WY
Cash or easy paymcnts,,,,.,pao
WV l0l, East Broad street
Texarkana. Ark
fPIne Bluff, Ark
u,onch IIouses Alexandria, Ia
Di""' New iberia, La.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

Senator Wolcott. OF Colorado. was I'M
wise enough to say In the senate the other
day that IL silver purchases were sus-
pended the SILVER men ought TO support
free trade. This kind of talk ia mere bluff.
The mining states of the West are so
strongly interested In sustaining the policy
Of protection that no section would feel
sooner the depressing effects Of free trade.
Senator woicott knows perfectly well
that the purchase and storing Of
silver bullion under the Sherman
Law il not In accord with the principles
Of protection 10 American industry. The
silver purchase policy Is a bounty TO silver
producers and bullion owners whether
they live within or without the United
states. The American protective policy
seeks to protect not one industry against
another, but ell American industries
against foreign competing industries.
There 10 no more justice or policy in buy
ing and storing silver than in buying and
storing iron, wheat, tobacco or cotton.
Suppose that the state Of Washington
should demand that the United States
government should keep up the price of
our hops and lumber by buying 80 many
thousand bales Of hops and so many thou
sand feet Of lumber; suppose Massachu-
setts should demand that our government
buy 50 many thousand cases of shoes every
year; suppose Texas should insist on gov
eminent purchase annually OF 30 many
thousand bales Of cotton. No special
class. like mine owners and miners. eau
expect that the whole United States
shall be taxed for their benefit. NO
one interest has right TO exact such
partial and extravagant nursing. The
silver question is n monetary question and
must be settled. II il is TO be settled right,
with reference 10 the form of money
needed By the people. and not with refer
ence TO whether silver mines declare q
large or small dividend or any dividend at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

on foreign relations during the preparation
OF the Americas ezss in the matter Of the
Alabama CLAIMS and during the sit
fings OF the joint commission that
framed the treaty Of Washington,
which provided for the Geneva tribunal.
was 50 strongly impressed with the great
ability, sagscity, discretion and seif-poise
OF Mr.. Fish, that IN fss0. forseeing the
deadlock between Grant aud Blaine. he
strongly urged both factions 20 unite on
Mr.. Fish, declaring that in his Judgment
Mr.. Fish would make an ideal president
Grant In his Memoirs describes Mr.
Fish as q man OF great abilities. OF re-
marsable tact and seif-command; . rnan
OF ancient. highbred courtesy and fine
sense Of moral honor.
Had il not been for Mr.. Fish, Charles
Sumner would have killed the treaty Of
Washington in the senate, for Grant, with
all his seIf-command. could not conceal
his disgust a. Summers arrogance and
egotism, but Fish held Grant in the leash
and by concessions of no practical conse-
alence secured the adoption of the treaty
and the final settlement of the Alabama
case before the Geneva tribunal. The cor
respondenee OF Mr.. Fish with the English
foreign Office at this time has been pub
lished and nobody who ever read IL will
doubt the great vigor. the acuteness Of
Mr.. Fish's intellect or his vast political
and diplomatic learning.
He strove from poyhood TO make the
most of himself as earnestly rs If he had
not dollar in the world, and he leaves q
very noble record Of able and patriotic
service and Of absolute rectitude in public
and private life lie served his state as
governor, IS member of congress. as United
States senator, and was eight years secre-
tary of state under President Grant. No
man of New York state has made so wide
and deep mark in the important political
history Of his time as Hamilton Fish. I'M
less we except Seward. In one respect ne
stood for more sincerity of conviction and
ciearness OF moral vision than Seward; he
did not suliy the best fame of his life by
supporting Andy Johnson's revolutionary
and ridiculous, If IL had not been danger
Gus. scheme of reconstruction; nor did he
in his manhood or old age give himself up
to the pleasures of the table and the wine
cup with the extravaganza OF Seward.
The administration Of Gen. Grant vas
singuiarly fortunate in having a man like
Hamilton Fish at the head of foreign az
fairs. Mr.. Fish was cool, calm, courage
Gus. astu.e and just. and he made diplo-
matte record that for ability. Importance
and significance was never equaled in our
history save by Daniel Webster. The
diplomacy of John Quincy Adams. of Web
ster. Marcy, Fish and Blaine was instinct
with the true American spirit; there was
no '.jingoism" in 1t, and yet there was
none OF the caponised craftsmanship OF
Secretary Bayard. Since the days of John
Quincy Adams there has been no Ameri-
can born to great advantages who has
made 30 much of them TO his own solid
praise and the permanent advantage of
his country as Hamilton Fish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

90 make is unlimited legal tender, without
an arbitrary par, would bring ne. under
the operation of she same law. within our
boundaries. In either case We would soon
he on single silver basis.
The only way to give 10 silver It's LOST
prestige 10 by an international agreement.
which will 4 X its status for ali ages and
together with gold form an almost invari-
able measure Of value regardless OF pro-
Guction. Universal consent will establish
universally the value Of silver. its huetua-
ton nox merely represents the various de-
faults IN this consent II silver had fallen
only by the dissent Of the United States.
its consent only would suffice 10 restore =
TO It's value. bat anything We may do viii
not suffice TO balance the dissent of other
nations. Metallic money is not national
but always an international thing, because
no amount of patriotism will make people
forget their individual interests. NJ least IN
money matters: they would never consent
10 hoard dollar as q dollar which was
worth only 30 cents In London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Army Notes.

FosT TOWNSEND. Sept. Especial. J.
Caps. George W. Davis, of the Fourth in.
iantFy. /. :. A.. who has been on duty in
New Ao-k cjty'tor year or two a. super
sniendent Of the Nicaragua Canal Com
pSny. which recently went into receivers
hands. las Teen ordered TO report for duty
az Vancouver barracks and assume com
mand Of bis company.
Four troops Of infantry at Vancouver
barracks ere IN camp near Mount Hood.
VrsEon, pfscuclng marching. They will
return IA ieS days and tour ether COM
pantes Wi 60 into the field.
Lieut. W A. kimball, Fourteenth in
ianSFy. 4. ;. A. Fort Townsend. returned
IRON sax Lake Yesterday, where he was
sGnmoned recently on account of his
fathers illness.
Lieut. Lastrell. Fourteenth infantry
Who las had charge OF the military earne
al Ashssisle. y. g., and xho was or the
gcvernoE's stat. has been ordered To reioln
ais company AZ Vancouver
Lieut. LessEue. who was also q staT Of
heeF ca the staff Of the governor Of I,sris-
lana, ~isi report for duty at Vancouver
October l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
PERSONAL.

l. wsring. OF Spokane. is stopping at the
Norshern
J. G. Lawrence. of North Yakima, is guest
at the Grand.
M Holton. of North Yakima, 10 gusss at
the Arlington
C. C Coleman. Of Carson c,ty, New. is guest
at the Occidental.
C W. Thompson. of Dungeness, registered
yesterday al the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin, Of Olympia. are
visiting friends In the city.
l. D. Nalrath came down from sumas yestsr-
day and Is guest at the Northern.
A. w. Salisbury came down from woolIey res
tesaay and registered at the Arlington.
A. s Lindsay came over from Lake Chelan
yesterday and Is stopping n, the Grand.
D. Burns returned yesterday from the East,
where he has besn for the past six weeks
/. H. Grove. OF Monte Crisso, arrived in the
city last evening ana will return Monday
D. George Hulia. of Client, Belgium. is q tour.
is; who registered yesterday at the Grand
Mrs. 81. h. Low has been summoned to the
bedside OF her son. who ss III la san Francisco.
Miss Doslie Martin. who has been visiting her
bEother. A. 4 Martin, returned to Portland yes.
teTsiay.
K 7. Blake. of Aekley, Is. 10 a tourist stop
ping st the Occidental ne is accompanied by
his daughter.
Dr. and Mrs G. A. Rawson, who have bean IN
the East ioT several months. LETT Chicago on
their way home on "Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mira. James Gibbs. Mia. Gibbs, Or. NJ.
AcMurrsy and Mas l. NJ McAnrray. o. san
Francisco, are tourists stopping al the Arlington
Mrs ~ MeCaloeh and her daughter, &iss
Mary I. McCalioch. have Just returned 10 the
city alter two moatas' trip TO Caicago and
other Eastern cities.
Prof Carl Johann Facas aud Prof. NJ serlng
the representatives OF the Prussisn government
VITO are studying the economic condition OF the
tnitsi states, left for the East yesterday over
the Great Northern read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Luox H. Hooner Dead.

Lucy Hamilton Hooper, the author, died
at Paris August 81. She was the daughter of
B. Morse Jones. Philadelphia merchant.
and in 1854 married Robert NJ. Hooper.
who was until recently vice consul general
at Paris. In conjunction with Charles O..
Leland she edited Our Daily Fare, the
daily chronicle of the Philadelphia sani-
tary fair, in 1864 She was assistant editor
of Lippincost's Aaga-ine from its founds-
ton until she wentto Europe in 1870. In
1874 she settled in Paris. and after wards
corresponded for various journals In this
country. She published two volumes Of
poems, translated Alphonse Daudet's lie
Nabob." and in 1880 published n novel.
"Under the Tricolor," which made great
stir in the American colony in Paris, a
number of the members of which were
caricatured in the book. Her daughter,
Miss Nettie Hooper.lis playwright and
actress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

There's light ahead for the women who
suffer, II they'll only turn towards IT,
There's guaranteed remedy for all the
delicate arrangements. chronic weaknesses,
and painful disorders that make women
nlsserabla It's DIR. Pierceis Favorite Pre-
scription-end it makes women healthy and
strong
It's a legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harrnless-a npwer-
ial general. e. well es uterine, tonic and
nervfne, renewing and tnvigorating the
entire system It regulates and promotes all
the proper functions Of wornanhood, i'm
proves digestion, enriches the blood, disFels
aches and pains. brings refreshing sleep, and
restoFes health and strength
for periodical pains, weak back. hearing
Gown sensations, nervous prostration. and
al female complaints and irregularities,
raVorite Prescription Is 9 positive remedy
Tho oafy one that's 30 sure and certain TIA.
X can be guaranteed II II doesa't benefit
or cure, yoa have ycur money hack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Mrs. A. NJ. Cannon Dead.

SPOKANE. Sept. Especial. Mrs. Jen-
Cannon, died at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing after a long illness. She was So years
of age, and was married TO Mr..
Cannon in Portland July q,
1878. and came to Spokane in the
same year. She had resided in Oregon
since 1862 She has two sisters, Mrs.
Warner and Mrs Pope. and brothsr,
Capt. George A. Pease. all residing in
Portland. Both sisters were at the bed
side during her last hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

The pablo is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 70 parties representing 20 be
agents Of the Seattle Pos7-IsrELETsEscER.
exceps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posr-
IsrEIlIsnscER, viz; J. A. Mcclellan. t.
A. Davies, and J. I. Hawiey. TA1 does not
apply 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor to postmssssrs. who
are In ali cases authorized 10 take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsTKLIIsEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
A ciailam County Pioneer Dead.

PoRr ANGELES, Sept. Especial. Mrs.
Mary Ann Morse. widow of the late Eben
Gay Morse and mother of Sheriff 3. G.
Morse and Mrs. D. W. Morse, died at the
home of her daughter in this city last
night. Mrs. Morse was one of the oldest
pioneers of this county. having settled at
this place with her husband thirty years
ago last April, coming here from
California. where they had resided
ten years. Mrs. Morse was 81
years OF age, and was born in Limerick
county, Ireland. She had been helpless
for about eight months. and her death had
been long anticipated. She was highly
esteemed. Mrs. Morse left considerable
property. which by will Is divided between
her two children. She will be inferred by
the side OF her husband in the city ceme-
terry tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Th.atrieal Manarer HoeleY Dying.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-R. NJ. Hooley, the
veteran theatrical manager of this city, is
reported late tonight to be dying. He has
been seriously Ill for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

BELGEADg. Sept. 7.-Ex-K King Milan was
stricken with apoplexy today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

Hon. David w. Higgins. memner of the
provincial parliament and speaker of the
house of British Columbia, Is spending a
few days with his old time friend, G. G.
Phinney, at Woodland park.