davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11

AN industrious statistician comes
out with the startling announcement
that the population of the world,
which is estimated at l,400,000,0O0,
if divided into families Of five, could
all be accommodated in Texas, each
family with half acre lot, and have
5O,O00,OOO lots over for parks and
things.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11
"The Latest. u

$242O to Chicago and return, good
for 80 daysl Commencing Aug. 1st,
'the Cotton Belt win sell tickets to
Chicago and return, good 80 days for
return, at $2420 for the round trip.
These tickets are good on all trains.
G.. p. HOvEY,
Ticket Agent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11
S. G. Dean, a well

FRANCE maintains s25O,OOO,OOO in
silver on a parity with gold how?
By paying out as much, or more, Of
silver as gold If a little nation like
France can maintain this much silver
equal. W ith gold, how much can
America maintain?
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11
Chicago and Return $24 20.

COMMENCING August 1st, the Iron
Mountain route will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago and return at
1924 20. Tickets are good 80 days for
return and good on all trains. The
Iron Mountain route gives choice OF
routes from St Louis.
T.. B. Swindell,
Ticket Agent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11

If you want OLD goods, OLD styles
OLD prices, buy from him who buys
from the jobber. The Stuarts buy
from Stetson, Roelof and Dunlap di-
rect. Their customers can see the in
voices. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11

Gov FIsHBAoK is gradually recov-
ering from a dangerous illness. The
people will rejoice to learn this.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11
It cannot.

IMMEDIATELY after the reception OF
Presidents address prices broke
Al rply in Wall Street This in part,
ives the fallacy of restoring conf
Ark, pas prices by following out
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11

Mothers, the Stuarts have just re-
ceived large line of Knee pants,
sizes from 4 to IA years, at prices from
SOC TO $500, These goods have the
patent extension waste band. Take
no other. 3-11
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11

We have on hand, and keep sup
piled with the best of live and dressed
poultry, eggs, butter, etc.
If HUDDLEsToN BROS.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11

The Stuarts have received a specla-
line of genuine Dunlap and Roelots
mats, for stout men, very latest styles.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11

BROWNS TnON BITTERs ALMANAC
For 1892
Contains One Hundred Recipes for max
ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
at home. This book is given away at drug
and general stores.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11
A Run on ParIOr Furniture,

There is never a run without reason.
We are Selling Parlor Suits at prices
never offered before in our city. The
quality of these suites accounts for the
run, and the price is low enough to turn
the run into a galop, Come and inspect
these suites it is our business to show as
well as to sell, and it is not the least
trouble in the world to show you through
our beautiful stock, which is complete in
every variety Of furniture, and the finest
stock of carpets ever shown in the city.
Cash or easy payments
WOODFIN FURNITURE CO.,
lOl, East Broad street,
TeXarkana Ark.
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Branch Houses ! Alexandria, La.
New Iberia, La.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11

The Hunter Transfer Co. will move
your piano with care, and at reasona-
BILE figures. See them. l2-16-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Chief Justice,
Ii. G. BUM, of Ouachita.
For Associate Justice,
C. D. WOOD, Of Ashley.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-11
THE DEMOCRAT.
J. " " uiIIsBPEEI uGiAsPEER, .EEdit EEditlpr aid Prop.
RATES:

The Daily and Weekly DEMOCRAT are
entered at the poStoflice at Texarkana as
q tecond-clas mail matter.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

IHE decision on the Chinese Depor.
tation act was not unanimous. Chief
Justice Fuller, and Justices Brewe,
and Field read dissenting opinions
The Chief Justice said while the
Uuited States Government was in.
vested with power to maintain its
independence, it could not in virtue
OF a supposed inherent sovereignty
absolutely deal with persons law
fully within it's domain. The OBJ.
Ject OF the act was to prescribe a
method of registration and the de.
portation was authorized by way of
punishment as to those who did not
obey the law; and he held it was an
unusual punishment not authorized
by the constitution. The Chief
Justice is Democrat.
Judge Field argued that Con-
gress might have originally preven-
ted the immigration; but it had nc
right to deport resident who had
not been judicially tried. He holds
the act to be brutal and oppressive
and that the act cannot lawfully be
enforced. Judge Field is from
California, where the movement
against the Chinese had it's origin
he too is a Democrat. He wrote
the opinion holding that the gov.
ernment had the right to forbid
their coming here.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17
DiablO a Virginia Horse.

Diablo, the Brooklyn handicap
winner, is we'll known to the turf
followers of this State. He was
bred by r. j. Hancock for the late
Major Thomas W. boswell, an init
mate turf assoc ate of ex Gov. Oden
Bowie. The horse was bred at
Bullheld, Va, at the farm that in
racing has become prominent as the
Ellerslie Stud. His sire, Eolus,
made his reputation through the
performance of such of his get as
Eole, Eurus, St. Savior, Knight of
Ellerslie, Eolist, Elkwood and 9th.
ers Two of the get of Eolus, the
sire of Diablo, have won the Subur-
ban, greater race than the BROOKLYN
handicap. The two were Eurus and
Elkwood, the latter beating the
great Terra Gotta, with Jimmy Nc
Laughlin up, by a nostril. The
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps
are the American idea of the Cz are-
witch and Cambridgeshire handi-
caps in England, both of which
were gloriously won by the Ameri-
can colt Foxhall in 1881. Foxhall
was distant relative of Diablo.
The result of this years BROOKLYN
appears to emphasize the fact that
even the most classic of races
can be won by an unexpected
quantity, as instance Castaway II,
who upset calculations in the Brook
lyn handicap of 1890. The specu-
latlon and excitement attending
the race are we'll known, and there
Is not in America a turfman, who
Will not base future superstitions
upon the fact that the same owners
and the same jockey who sent
Dlablo to victory yesterday did the
same for Castaway II three years
ago.
The firm of Walcott and Camp
bell is partnership of wealth and
turf experience. There is not a
shrewder trainer and handler than
Johnny" Campbell. The latter is
the patron OF Fred Taral, who rode
Dlablo, and whose income now
reaches, perhaps, $4,000 annually.
A. +. Walcott is man of fifty years,
particularly addicted to hazardous
speculation. He was an intimate
Trend OF that popular boniface, the
late Capt. Billy Conner. He is
great chum of Starter Caldwell.
The Brooklyn handicap winners
nave nave been: 1887, Dry Monopole;
1888, The Bard; 1889, Exile: 1890
Castaway II; 1891, Tenny; 1892,
Judge Morrow; 1893, Diablo.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

The decision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States sustain
ing the validity of the act of Con-
gress requiring the deportation of
the Chinese brings US face to face
with great question.
Sooner or later we suppose the is-
sue had to be met, and it is now
upon us We are to send the Chi
nese home. It is an enormous lob
we have undertaken. The cost will
be several million dollars, and no
money has been provided. In the
meantime appeals are made for a
suspension of tie law. It is not
improbable that these appeals will
be heard and a breathing spell fol-
low. If some effective arrange
menJ could be made to debar other
Immigrants from that quarter, per-
haps it would be wise to modify
the provisions of the act and gradu
ally reduce the number of Chinese
IN more natural way.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

Mr.. CARLISLE disclaims the word
"mugwump". But it is to be OBJ.
served that he does not apologise.
Our readers generally will agree
with US that while a rose by any
other name smells as sweet. yet the
Secretary could not have selected
another word that would have fitted
the occasion SO appropriately; and
II ne did not say Mugwump, it was
only because the proprieties of his
position caused an excess of Judi
cious caution, He might have said
Mugwump! Indeed he should have
said Mugwump! What can be more
ridiculous than a Mugwump paper
tnding perennial fault with all ad-
minlstrations for turning out Off
GERS who are not in sympathy with
the popular heart, in government
founded, measurably, on the popu-
lar will If there is a deiusion
cherished even in Mugwump quar-
ters that any particular man is me-
cessary IN any particular position,
the country owes thanks to Secre-
tary Carlisle for dispelling it.
For thirty-two years Sturtevant
had been head of the Stationery
Division, and it had come to be ac.
cepted in Mugwump quarters that
when he died, the Stationery Div;s.
ion must close up it's business. No.
body could do that work but Stur-
tevant. The government could
never have any more stationery un-
less Sturtevant remained to pur-
chase it. Without stationery, the
government could not perform it's
ordinary functions and must needs
suspend; and SO the wheels of
government depended on that one
man. Secretary Carlisle thought
otherwise, and he proposed to prove
that ne was right. He decapitated
Sturtevant. The man who had
been there thirty-two years had
been there long enough, and he
went. The Mugwumps were horri-
fed, the wicked papers laughed and
all Mr.. Carlisle would do was to dis.
claim the use Of the word "Mug-
wump."
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

On July 25th there will be un-
yelled at Chicago a fine monument
erected in memory of the six
thousand Confederate soldiers who
died during the war in Camp
Douglas prison and are buried there.
There is a Confederate Association
at Chicago, as at New York, and
two years ago it began the move
ment to erect this monument. Citi-
zens of Chicago subscribed ten
thousand dollars for the purpose,
and the work has now been com
pleted. The design was made by
Gen. John G. Underwood, the com
manding officer of the Northern Di-
vision of the United Confederate
Veterans, who indeed has been the
moving spirit throughout.
1t is very handsome monument
made from Georgia granite, and is
capped by figure of Confederate
soldier, eight feet high. The total
height is thirty six feet six inches
and the proportions are very fine
1t is desired that large number ol
Confederates shall attend the un.
yelling exercises. The dedication
oration will be by Senator John B
Gordon, General Commanding the
United Confederate Veterans. Ar
rangements have been made fol
cheap transportation. We elsewhere
publish an order from Gen. E. D
Hall on the subject.
1t is very note worthy that this
monument should be erected ir
Chicago, chiefly with money con
tributed by Northern people.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17
WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1893

The Diocesan Convention of the
Diocese of North Carolina meets
today and q considerable number
of the delegates have already ar.
rived. We wish them q pleasant
sojourn in the City of Oaks. The
convention has met here only twice
in the past twenty years, that we
remember. The sessions are public
Ladies as we'll as gentlemen will
find it pleasant to attend. Durin
the session Miss Emery will have
something to say that will doubtless
be particularly interesting to the
ladies to hear
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

Mr. NEATHERY, in his article,
quotes Gen. Lafayette as saying in
1925, that it had long been his de-
sire to visit Halifax. When Lafay.
cite first came to America, be landed
at Georgetown, S c., and travelled
north, passing through Halifax. Al
that time Col. Ashe was st home
and writing to the Governor, said
Lafayette and lot of young
French bloods reached here today. y
The party evidently did not make
an impression equal to the service
they later rendered to the Ameri
can cause They were all young
"bloods;" bat they split their blood
profusely and showed a spirit
which our patriots could emulate
but could hardly surpass.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

AND now it appears that the in
disposition of the Infanta was OWN g
to the absence of an assurance that
the President would return her call
within twenty-four hours. All the
Secretary of State would say was
that she would be treated with the
courtesy due her as the representa-
tive of the Spanish court. We should
think that Mr.. Cleveland might we'll
let it be understood sub-rosa that
he would call on her, it being re-
ported that she is pretty girl even
if she is married.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

Merchant Ito applicant DO you
think you know enough to assist
me in the Office?
Boy-Know enough! Why, left
my last place because the boss said
i! knew more than he did.-Society
journal.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17
SENATOR DANIEL AND TIE PRES
IDENT.
The Richmond Dispatch says:

The Richmond Dispatch says:
The Raleigh News AND OBSERVER
is wide of the mark in supposing
that Senator Daniel has abased him
self in the slightest degree to Sc
cure the favor of the President.
Major Daniel is not that sort of q
man. There is no one in Virginia
even among the Senator's political
opponents, who would suspect him
of any such thing. To know him is
to know that no such charge could
lie at his door"
Senator Daniel has in the editor
of the News AND OBSERVER a warn
admirer, and what we said was no
intended as an aspersion of him.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

OUHMOND & DANVnLa Nall
II ROAD COMPANY.
F. ". Huidekoper and Re- ben Fo.ta
Condensed Schedule In Effec Nay a -
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N &.
CONNECTS;
At Durham. for Oxford Hende1
son, and all points on o. & G
eos 4. r., and Richmond, Va, via
A N. Keysville.
Daily At Greensboro for all points
north and south, and for Win
stOn- Salem, and points on the
Northwestern N c X r.
At Charlotte, for Spartanburg
Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points South. This train
does not connect a. Charlotte
for points, on c c s. A X,
between Charlotte and Augusss
CONNECTS;
Al Durham for Oxford, daily
except Sundays.
435 AtGreensboro, with the Wash
L. ID. | fngton and Southwestern Vesti-
Daily buled limited train for all points
North, and with main line train
No IL for Washington and In
termediste local stations. Also
has connection for Winston
Salem, daily except Sunday,
and With main line train No
10 for Charlotte, Spartanburg
Greenviiie, Atlanta and all
points South Sleeping cars Raj
eigh to Greensboro
This train connects at Char
lotte with G G & A X r train
No for Columbia. Charleston
Savannah and Augusta; sleepe
tDanviiIe TO Augusta.
Connects:
At Selma, for Fayetteville, ana
i2.3U intermediate stations ON the
2. Ne Wilson and Fayetteville short
Daily. cut, daily except Sundays
At Goldsboro, for Newbern
and Morehead City, daily ex
cept Sundays, to Wilmington,
and Intermediate stations on "
l& W r r, daily.
S45 At Selma for Wilson, Rocky
4. M. Mount, Tarboro and local sta
Daily tions on Norfolk and Carolina x
NJ sun Il, arrives at Goldsooro, 12 o. pm
TRAINS ARRIVE In RALEIGH
12 2lpm From Greensboro ana All potut-
Daily. North and Scuth.
90 d m From Greensboro AID au points
DAILY. North snd South Sleeping car
Greensboro TO Raleigh.
Daily. From Goldsboro AID all points
lilo pn in Eastern Carolina
Elk Sun.
Double daily trims between Raleigh aud
Charlotte. Quick time
e. BERKLEY, W. A. TURK,
Superintendel Gen Pas Ay1.
Greensboro, \ c. Washington. - G..
w. 81. GREER S.H. HA.DWfCR
General 3EosRsr, Ass't Gen Pass Aga
ztafp n g.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17
I. XECUTOR's NOTICE

aviDg this day qualified as executor OF
Inc last VII! ann te-taEent Of Mrs <
Montague, hereby notify persons having
Claims against said cecedent to presenf
me same 20 me on CT before april 8. 'y1
or tnls notice will be plead in bar of their
1.i 11iT1vSly. All Iers ons owing said eetate
WILL please make immediate settlement
b. r. MONTAGUE
Raleigh, N. c., April IA, 1893.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17
NOW OPEN
NEwToNH Horp,
NEWToN,N. { l.

This IS one of tie f
round resorts in The
heart of the great PIs5v,
IloN OF easy acee.. 5.
tern resorts by rail. = Il.
to locate for the SUNNI I.
fine air, water. scenery e.
fare for which Mr. ~,
reputation of provid;ar -s
TERMS VERY PFt
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

Il think Jaggers' family knew he
was no saint"
"Why?'
when be cied they buried him
in fire proof casket and put a fan
in his hand.-Judge
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

e. BERKLEY, W. A TTPK
Superintendel Gen Pas Ay1
Greensboro, \ c. Washington. DC.
". n. dhLks. 3. Fl. HA .DWICE,
General Manager, Asst Gen Pass Az,
eor "a,nins ton, u. Atlantis, Ga.
SOL SAAS. Trsfic Manager. Washington
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

Too many banks are breaking
The disasters include money banks
river banks and other banks.
If conceited young man could
be as big as he feels, no ready-msde
clothing would ever fit him.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17
wild Man In the Woods.

Cafthage Blade
It is reported that there is wild
man in the woods about a mile north
of town Ke has been seen by sew
eral different people within the last
few weeks. He is heavy set, short
negro, and appears perfectly wild
but has done no damage as yet
The authorities should look after
him before he does any damage
He is a stranger, and we suppose
is an escaped lunatic.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

Uo1ble daily trims between Raleigh and
Charlotte. Quick timei
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17

DiCHMOND & DANVH.La Nall
II ROAD COMPANY.
F. W. Huidekoper and Re- ben Fo-te
Receivers.
Condensed Schedule in Effec Nay Il - 2
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, n. q
The state chronicle., 1893-05-17
THROUGH SCHEDIu.E

ATLANTA AND WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
No. IL, No 70,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-04

The ballot-box suffers serving senteu-
ces In the State Prison, thirty-three IN
number, were released from confinement on
Friday, the 23d ult, having been paroled
by the Court of Pardons. A delegation
OF twenty five of the Bob Davis Associa
ton of Hudson County was in Trenton
ready to triumphantly escort the liberated
men 10 their homes, and upon their arri-
val at Jersey City they were accorded a
regular ovation. This mockery Of justice,
hurried through before the close OF Alb
belts term because 1t was understood that
Governor. elect Werts could not be de-
pended upon to free these scallawags, and
intended to aid Abbett's election to the
Senate, Is widely condemned not only by
Republicans but by many decent Demo-
Gratis, but the State must bear the shame.
Sand on New Jersey" as the Newark
Evening Nesvs well says, dominated
by The Democratic party and In that par
ty by men who applaud such an outrage
as this, has fallen deeper disgrace than
came even with the crime itself for which
these men were sent to prison. Offences
against the ot-box- conspiracy TO foil
by fraud the will OF the people-are bad
enough, but official conformation Of them is
scandalous." To the honor Of Chancellor
McGill and of Judge Clement 1t Is TO be
said that, with one exception in which
case there was some doubt as to the guilt
of the convicted person, they voted against
the paroling of all these convicts. BY
this action they preserved their own good
name, though powerless TO save that OF
the State which was dishonored by their
associates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-04
detecting disease by the Eye.


1t is perfectly possible, by means of
the instruments of the Nineteenth cen
fury, to exactly learn the optical condi-
ton Of an eye, to decide just what
glasses, if any, are needed for its perfect
working, and it is also possible to look
In upon it, and by the appearance of its
tissues and its blood vessels to decide as
to the existence of serious disease when
there are few other symptoms that point
to it, when there may be none besides to
be found in the body that positively
prove it.
may mention two classes Of disease,
one constitutional and the other local,
which illustrate this statement. The
eye mirror opthalmoscope is the instru-
ment by which such things are settled.
Brights disease, name carrying dread
TO many a household, is the constitu-
tional disease to which I refer. In not
o few cases the diagnosis of 1t is made
by the examination of the retina with
the eye mirror.
The expert will make no mistake If
the eye gives evidence of it, for its signs
are positive in minute bleeding from the
blood vessels and peculiar fawn colored
spots on the retina. The surgeon breads
to find them, because they are evidence
Of an advanced stage of the malady
which prematurely destroys so many
lives. Brights disease is in fact de-
generation Of many Of the tissues of the
body, the walls of the arteries being
among them. In no part Of the body
can this degeneration be SO readily de-
tected as in the retina of the eye.-Cos-
mopolitan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-04
CLARK PIERs0N, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1893.

The "paroling" Of the Hudson coun-
ty ballol-box suffers, few days ago, by
the court of pardons, is meeting with in.
diguant condemnation by every one who
has at heart the purify of The ballot. II
is asserted on very good authority that
this work vas done 10 help Gov. Albeit
in bis efforts to obtain the U. s. Senator
ship. 1t viii, be blessing to the State
when this man is out of the way, for in
the past three years all sorts of crimes
against morals, law and decency have
been perpetrated for the purpose of fur
thering his prospects for that position.
What or who is this man Albeit that he
should trample on laws human and di-
vine in his ambition for a place that he
will disgrace by his presence
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-04
when jaw Gould Was a Boy.

"At one Time" said Mr.. Woolhiser,
who as boy worked in the same store
with Jay Gould, "while Gould was in
the employ of Burnham he fell sick.
My father, who was general nurse and
something of doctor, attended him
and brought him around all right
Not lonk Aafter he recovered he met my
father and said, You saved my life, and
II at any time you are in need and can
help you I shall do 30 with pleasure
Fortune has not smiled on my poor old
father of late, and being in absolute
need he wrote to Mr.. Gould. telling him
Of his condition and asking for help.
No reply was ever received. / think
that our letters never reached Mr.. Gould,
or he would surely have helped us. /
wrote to him only few days before his
death for the fourth or fifth time. Gould
was always good boy, and for awhile
we slept together in the same bed in the
old store in Roxbury. Jay never missed
saying his nightly prayers before retir-
ing."-New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-04


The Revieao of Revie,0s for January
contains galaxy of brilliant attractions.
II may well claim to be The amazingly up.
to.date number, OF the most thoroughly
alive magazine, ever published in the
world. Its great and brilliantly illustra-
ted character sketch OF President Diaz and
the Mexican people and country was writ
ten In the City of Mexico since that gen.
tleman's Inauguration for the new term,
early In December; and photographs for
illustrations were taken, exclusively for the
Revie,o of ReUiet0s, in the City of Mexico
in December. In view Of the certainty of
cholera next summer, the most sensation
al and interesting article Of the month is
the one the Reviea0 has secured from Pa
ris Oh the successful treatment invented
at the Pasteur Institute for incubation a.
gainst Asiatic cholera. This number con-
taius fine little sketch OF f. Marion
Crawford, the novelist, a profusely illus
trated article on the latest results OF the
University Extension movement 10 the
United States and scores upon scores
OF attractive pictures of noted people
politicians. theologians, literary men,
distinguisneu wepssa. and so on. fanny
body is at loss to know why the Review
OF heUfetUs has attained SO extraordinary
circulation In so short time, let him
buy and read the January number aud he
will understand.