davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Dressed antelope, turkey, fish. etc.
at Huddleston Bros.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

Recent discoveries have demonstrated tnat
litho orirans OF the body are under inc con,
NM ~ Az nerve centers, located IN or near
IA M a. Of the brain and that when these qro
1np ingel tbo organs which they supply WIZ"
nSryc lluid nro also dcranged, When u Is ri
n,tmbnreI that a serious injury TO tne Splilul
eprI ,yiil cause paralysis OF the body Delow
f,n jnIured point, because the nerve loISV 10 ID
nrsvnnfod by the injury. from reucnl1S wv ,o
4 rliyzed portion, IL Will be understood m9mi m9}mi
t. dpmn cement OF the nerve centels WI ~
cluge Che derangement OF the VARIOUS ols"n'
Wbieh they supply with nerve force, d,o 20
Fyo thirds Of chronic diseases uIO aO uuo ot eG
tAel nporfoct action OF tho herNe % e9h 9dnra nges
the Dl3n OF tho brain, not iiol,i orgon H.
mant primarily originating ~ Ihmo IhmoysJicrhans in
sNf The great mlst0ke on P',ystSt P,cyv troot t6e
irpnlnr those diseases Is that tnoy ulVuI IS
nrgnn rather than tho nerve VV"''''
in FRNNISitN MILES the CeleOraleH sPVr
raiIt ms profoundly studied TINS SuoJoc,t ,0t
ovnr l1 yenTs and has made many lnlportlIiy, y,
dlt. rsns ia connec ton with ~ cnlel uli,ons
thom being the facts contalneu III Wy odS ui,o NJ
stot@ment and that the ordinary metho99is ~
tr%otment are wrong. All headacne' iIar 1ila.-
noss' dullness, confusion pressure, DiuS3' ~
mania, melancholy, insanity epleppsSSs. peppsSs Ss, no.
VItus dance. etc, are nervous 1lseusVs ~ ~
n,"tter how caused. The wonderful success sa oa
nr Mlos' Restorative Nervne Is uup W ,.in ei,e
fact ihnt Ia bnsed on the foregoing prlnGlPlv,, ~,
in MIt,rs' RESTORATIVE NERvINB II 80 SUN w, ~
Mi drnrqlsts ON u positive guarantee, n sv' er,
direct bv in MILES MEDICAL 20, ,in Eih''@l sly y
Ind. on receipt OF price, " per pV.e,v noni nina
bottles for 81, express prepaiu, ~ oo"''''A
neither oplates nor dangerous uruSs'
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
THE HORL0'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,

Splendid Transportation Facilities
and Low Rates 0fferrd by the
Iron Mountain Route to Arkansas
contemplating a Visit to Chicago
During the "World's Fair"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
.7YE BEST ROUTE
BETwEEN
Memphis and the Southeast

The Palace Car Line of the South-the
Kansas City, Memphis e Birmingham r..
R. has two through passenger trains daily
between Memphis and Birmingham, max
ing close and sure connections with the
trains of all connecting lines, Night
trains have through sleeping cars between
Washington. D. G., and Memphis via At
lanta and Birmingham lin connection
with the Richmond & Danylle r, r. the
shortest route, quickest time and the only
line running through cars between those
cities. Day trains have Palace Reclining
Chair cars (SeatS free to holders of first
class through tickets through between
Birmingham and Kansas City, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Kansas
City and Atlanta. This is many mites the
shortest and by far the bestequipped Pas
senger Line between points in the East
and Southeast and Memphis, and all
points in Arkansas, Texas and the West
and Northwest. Everything new and
frst-class. Through tickets via this line
on sale at all through ticket Offices.
For any desired information, for large
map and time table folder, address,
j. Il. LOCKWOOD,
q p. and T. Ag't.
!, Kansas City
H, D. ELLIS,
Gen'l Agent, 330 Main st.
Memphis.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Blotches, old sores, ulcers and al
skin eruptions cured by p p p, tn,
greatest blood purifier of the age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
NO WORK FOR TROOPS.
Collapse of the Strike in the Brooks Works
at Dunkrk.

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Jan. 30.-The action
of the Brooks people in asking for
troops is beyond comprehension to the
strikers. The strikers say as far
as they are concerned even
the enrolment of special police
men was entirely unnecessary.
member of Gen. Doyle's staff is here
this morning in conference with Mayor
Gould. The objectof his visit is to pro-
vide quarters and provisions for any
troops that may be sent here.
AT noon to-day it is generally &C.
knowledged that the strike is broken
and that all further trouble is ended
On Saturday 800 men were at work out of
100. AT o'clock this afternoon $50
men went to work. Of this number 10
are In the boiler shop, where the strike
originated, 40 being old employees, part
of whom went on strike December 80.
A boiler shop in Paterson, n. T., Of
fers to build complete boilers for the
Brooks works, and prominent loco
motive works in the East agrees
to furnish five per week. Presi-
dent Human expects to have
enough men here by Thursday
night to make all the boilers here. The
old men will be taken back if they ap-
ply before their places are filed by
outside men. No troops will be sent
here. Everything is quiet, and the
strikers have notified the sheriff not to
expect trouble from them.
That the strikers have lost hope of
winning is shown by the fact that num-
Der to-day departed to other cities in
search Of employment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01

ter filings were received all at once at the
land Office, and by the decision all four arc
entitled to the land 10 settle this ditll-
Guilty they have been notified to appear at
the local land office and bid for the prefer
ence. The decision covers many technical
points and is far-reaching.
FATHER HONEYMANN, of Monticello. has
been adjudged insane and incarcerated III
the Northern Hospital at Oshkosh. He
formerly resided in WinnecOnne and SuS
tanned close relationship to the Catholic
clergy at Oshkosh. His seizure was very
sudden and he became violently insane
without warning. Possessing himself
with gun he conducted himself in man
ner that created CONSERVATION in the little
community of MOntellO.
JOHN ANDERSON, while attempting to
walk fro N Ellis Junction to his home IN
Marinette few days ago, became so ia
tigued and cold that he was obliged to lie
down, and soon became inSenSible. lie
was found about five miles from Marnette,
near the railroad track, almost frozen.
He was taken to the MenOmOnee River
Hospital, where it was found that both OF
his feet were frozen. AS they were not
long in that condition it is expected that
they can be saved. Mr.. Anderson has a
family living at Marinette.
JOHN MICHAELSCHECK, employed in
SaW-mlll at Egg HarbOr, Door County, had
two fingers taken Off and two mole badly
lacerated by coming in contact with the
edger. which he was operating at the time.
DURING the season of 1892 the SaW-millS
at La Crosse cut 1877, $4,000 feet of Inn
Der, 81, 760 100 lath, and III. 755 800 shingles.
The cut of lumber exceeds that of the pre-
cedIng year by II 100000 feet.
HOLMES d THOMPSON. dry goods mer-
chants OF Eau Claire, have assigned. The
stock is valued at $4,000. The liabilities
are unknown, but it is understood the as
sets will fully cover them.
MIR. LEHUNDRA, of Augusta, has a
somewhat unique table. It's four legs are
those OF huge deer he shot, weighing 235
pounds, standing under the table as natur-
ally as they did under their owner IN his
life. He also has a f0ot-stOol made with
the antlers as legs for it, and covered with
the spotted coat of a young faWn.
The trouble in the Fourth Regiment,
Wisconsin National Guard, at Milwaukee,
over the appointment of junior major,
has been settled by Gov. Peck and Adjt.-
Gen. Doe. The coveted commission has
been bestowed upon Capt. Emil Wilde, of
the Lincoln Guard. Capt. Wilde has been
IN the service eight years, and for five
years has held the rank Of captain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01

Our readers have doubtless noticed
the numerous discussions by the scien-
lists and hygienists as to the relative
value of the various baking powders.
A careful sitting of the evidence leaves
no doubt as to the superiority of the
Royal Baking Powder in purity, whole
sorneness and strength, from a scientific
standpoint. An opinion, however, that
will have perhaps greater influence
with our practical housekeepers, is that
given by Marion Harland, the we'll
known and popular writer, upon mat
tiers pertaining to the science Of do
nestle economy, of housekeeping, and
of nome cooking. In a letter pub
lished in the Philadelphia Ladies' Home
Journal, the writer says:
II regard the Royal Baking Powder
as the best manufactured and in the
market, SO far as have any experience
N the use of such compounds. Since
the introduction of it into my kitchen
] have used no other in making biscuits,
cakes, etc, and have entirely discarded
for such purposes the homemade COM
bination of one-third soda, tWo-thirde
cream of tartar.
every box has been in perfect con-
dition when it came into my hands, and
the contents have given complete salts
faction. 1t is an act of simple justice,
and also a pleasure. to recommend ii
unqualitiedly to American housewives.
MARION HARLAND."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
FIREWORKS EXPLODE.
One Man Killed and Twenty Injured in
Ohio.

One Man Killed and Twenty Injured in
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 30.-An explosion
took place this morning in one of the
dry houses of the large fireworks
establishment of Diehl & Co.,
located at Reading, Hamilton
County, by which almost the entire
place was wrecked. One man was
killed outright and twelve were injured.
The fire spread among the buildings,
and the loss will be heavy.
Henry Horn was the only one
killed outright, but out of the
fifty employees in the building
all are more or less injured. A number
are not accounted for. This may mean
more deaths, or it may be that in the
confusion they may have not been seen.
The establishment belongs to the
Consolidated Fireworks Company of
North America, of which Mr.. Johnson,
of New York, is president. H.
G. Diehl, of this city, is fore
man. The buildings were fifty
two in number, and were erected
with a view to limiting damage
in case of explosion, but they are most
ly of wood, and the fire following the
explosion caused a heavy loss. Fifteen
of the buildings were more or less
wrecked by the explosion. The
powder magazine is source
of great anxiety, but it had
not been reached by the fire at the last
reports from the place. Reading is
twelve miles north of Cincinnati An
estimate of the loss places it at $l5O,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
STATE TREASURER'S REPORT.
Statement of Finances, Banks Banking and
Other Facts,

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 26.-State Treas
urer Hummer has issued his report for
the biennial period. Most of the in
formation contained therein is incor-
porated in the report of the secretary
of state, published in these columns
few days ago, but there are
number of Interesting data
which come from the treasury de-
partment independent of the secretary
of state. The report gives the following
facts: The amount of tax received from
fire and marine insurance companies:
In 1891, $64, 504; in 1892, 1854; from
life insurance companies, in 1891, S27,-
1876; in 1892, $50, 2S5; from accident in
surance companies, "a 1884 in 1891; Sc, 456
in 1892. The railway license fees amount
ed to 81, 220,67 in 1892; palace car Ii
cense, 1924; telegraph companies,
1925; telephone companies, $500;
trust companies, $748; boom companies,
3,095. The fees received by all Off
GERS of the state for services and turned
into the treasury amounted to $50, 448.
The hawkers' and peddlers' Ii
censes amounted to $l4,267. The
report also covers the bank
ing proceedings OF the state for
the year as shown by the reports Of the
banks on file in the treasurer's Office.
The whole number of banks doing bust
ness in the state under the banking law
are 10, an increase of 80 in two years.
The capital is S., 1885, an increase
of $l,777, 800 in two years. The
new banks organized during the
year were at the following places in the
state: West Superior, two; Medford,
Plymouth, Shell Lake, Florence, Fox
Lake, Chiffon, Menasha, Viroqua, Mon
dow, South Superior, Prescott,
Marshfeld, Markesan, Green
wood, Mazomanie, Ashland, Man
itowoc, Richland Center, Sturgeon Bay,
Milton Junction, Fond du Lac,
Burlington, Montford, Kewaunee,
Reedsburg, Superior, River Falls, Bos-
Junction. The capital Of the state
banks is SIS, 286, 300; deposits, 81, $685.
713; specie, 81 ,675, 513; cash items, $780,
9S9; United States currency. 81 ,866, S2O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
READY TO END HIS LIFE.
NJ. Arton, of Panama Notoriety, Will No
he Arrested.

NJ. Arton, of Panama Notoriety, Will Not
he Arrested.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-The Libre Parole to-
day had an interview with M. Arton,
whose name has been so frequently
mentioned in connection with the Pan
anna scandal. Arton said that il he was
not arrested there would be reasons for
his not being taken into custody, as he
always carried poison with him, and was
ready to commit suicide if he thought the
exigency of affairs demanded it. He
denied the charge that had been made
against him that he had embezzled the
sum of 100000 francs. When re-
quested to name the members Of the
Chamber Of Deputies who had accepted
brides in connection with the Panama
Company, Arton refused to do 80, but
said he would name them if the police
caught him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
EXPLOSION OF BOILER,

A Michigan Mill Wrecked and Four Per-
sons injured.
PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 30.-The boiler
in Stewards factory in the western part
of the city exploded about o'clock this
morning and destroyed the entire works.
Four men were seriously bruised
and injured. The injured are
Archie Mccoy, cut about the head !;
Fred Wilson, night Waterman, face
painfully burned; George Latourette,
engineer, burned about the face; boy,
name unknown, cut and burned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
PLANS OF THE REAPER TRUST.
Immense Manufacturing Plant to Be
Built in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-President A.
l.. Conger, of the Whitman & Barnes
Company, who is in Chicago with his
associates, Z. c. Alden and c. +. Shell
don, said to-day: 1--WE are coming to
Chicago to erect the largest plant
III the world for the manufacture
of mowers and binders as well
as some additional lines of agri-
cultural implements. Freights cut
quite figure in the business, and we
have concluded to leave our Eastern
factories to take care of our Eastern and
foreign trade. AS soon as we decide
upon a site here we shall proceed at
once with the erection of plant"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
ARCHBISHOP KENRlCK ILL

Fears That the Aged Pre1ate May Not
Recover.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 30.-Archbishop
Kenrick has been quite sick with chills
and fever since Friday, and there seems
to have been some apprehension that
the attack might prove fatal, but
the latest advlces from his physician
and from his confessor, Father Pankin,
are to the effect that His Grace is much
better to-day, and that there is now no
danger of serious results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
CRIME OF AN EX-PRIEST.
He Kills His Two Children in q Brutal
Manner at Baltimore.


Manner at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 3O.-A. Bo-
hemian ex-priest, John Hojda, killed
his two children this morning while the
man was suffering from delirium.
He has been considered somewhat
demented for some time. Breaking
loose from his attendants, the ex-priest
rushed down stairs. He secured an
axe and killed his 3-Week-old
child. A murderous assault up
on his 3-year-old son followed.
The frenzied Bohemian seized
a loaded gun which was standing near
by, and jumped from the second-story
window. He was captured and locked
up. Hojda fell in love with one Of the
young women of his congregation. He
abandoned his church and married the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
MOVING FOR A RECEIVER.

Plaintiff Scores Point Against the
Cleveland g. Columbus Road.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 30.-Judge Pugh.
of the common pleas court, in the ap-
plication of Edward L. Mortimer for
receiver for the Cleveland, Akron & Co.
lumbus Railroad, to-day Issued an order
permitting the plaintiff to examine the
books of the company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
Mr.. BLAINE'S WILL.
1t Conveys an Estate of 100000 to
His Widow,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 30.-Mr.
Blaine left a will bestowing all of his
property upon Mrs. Blaine and max
ing her sole executrix without bonds.
The total value of the estate is
estimated at $500, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01

DURING the progress of school sleigh
ride given by the old Mission School in
Peninsula Township, near Traverse
City, George Swaney, one of the scholars,
fired off a revolver for the fun of scar
ing the horses, and shot his school
mate, William Ayres, in the head, kill
ing MIN instantly. Both boys were
sons of prominent farmers, and were
about Is years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
DEATH OF Ell MAHDL-
The Noted 345, 900 Trotting Stallion Df
at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 30.-El Mah1i,
2:254, the son of Onward, and one
of the best bred stations in the
world, died last night. He was pur-
chased three years ago by Harvey A.
Meyer in Kentucky for $4,000. Re-
Gently Mr.. Meyer refused an offer
of $40, 900 for him. El Mahdi was sired
by Onward, 2:25f. His dam was Lady
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01

The banks now hold $23, 142, 300 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the % per
cent. rule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
The Bank Statement.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
game after . hard battle. Score: 81
Louis g. BROOKLYN z


NEW YORK, Sept. ia-Although the
Naikyris 10 nov twenty days out from
southampton, there IL little fear for her
safety among yachtsmen in general.
though few express the belief that she il
lost Speaking Of the yaEkyrie. rnember
OF the New York Yacht Club said: 81 be-
heve she viii turn up all right. but we
ought TO hear from her soon. IL 10 fair TO
suppose that under ordinary circumstances
the yacht has been making an average Of
SIX Knots an hour, which would be IA
miles day. According TO that she should
now be very close to New York. provided.
OF course, that she has not been delayed
by westerly winds or gales. Even if shs
has, don't think Il will be more than two
Gays more before we hear from her. The
Queen Nab. you remember, xas more than
amonsh coming and che pat into Bermuda
for rspaifs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
In THE sun AND DUST.
Suffering Boomers Still Besiege
the Cherokee Booths.
ELEVEN STRUCK DEAD iNAoAY.
efsst Crowds 81 sightsesrs Arriving %
See the Rsce-Chrtssss. Kudsavor-
ers Relieve the Thirsty.

Arkansas CRY. Kan. Sept I3.-0ns
hundred degrees of heat in the shade, the
AR hiisc with suffocating dust and hot
winds blowing across the parched prairie
were tue severe conditions that the boom
ers along the Cherokee line were forced 10
endure today. At this place more than
hitT were overcome By heat, most Of them
being Ia line before the registration
ooothsL Six have died and others
are In a critical condition. At
Caldwell thirty-two were sunssruck.
Two dying. At Orlando there were
twenty-five sunstrokes and two deaths.
ana at Hennesey eighteen suustrokes and
one death. indications are that tomorrow
wiz % repetition of today.
The crush &C the registration booths has
become 80 great that from now on they
WIN be Kept open day and night. During
the three days ended tonight AZ 800 certifi-
Gates have been issued. The total number
OF certificates does not indicate the num-
Der OF homeseekers. for most Of the boom
ers take out certificates for both home
stead and town lot The Santa Fe
brought In sixty6ve car loads of people
today. majority Of whom came simply TO
see the fun.
~ oAiAAao tO1ay the sotdlers brought
nfty-three "sooners" into camp, and more
are reported 10 be concealed along the
streams In the forbidden land. The boom
ers. In order to get rid of spectators, will
not permit any one in line 20 sell his place
In consequence the line thinned out ma
teria!ly today. and is now composed of
bona fide nomeseekers. The Rock Island
took 5000 people into Caldwell today, and
many more are coming tomorrow.
The Young Peoples Society of Ceristian
Endeavor has undertaken to relieve the
suffering caused by lack of water. The
Leavenworth society has pledged money
to pay the expense of hauling water from
Arkansas City to the booths, and three
water carts were put into service today.
Protests against the present conduct of
registration and the injustice to home
seekers in compelling them to stand for
days in the sun and dust almost without
hope Of finally getting registered have
aroused the newspaper correspondents
here TO the necessity of putting the mat
ter squarely before the secretary of the
interior. and they sent him a telegram
this evening requesting that the booths be
removed TO more suitable locations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
fhe Naxahce Again Beaten.

krsE, Isle of Wight. Sept. is-The
ffsaee OF WSlss' yacht britannia won the
fses Tor the Brentcn's reef cup. dsfsaiing
we American yacht Eavahoe. owned bv
hoyA Phelps Carroll, of New YORK. sy
vac seconds lt was an sstonishingly
eaose rare considering the fact that the
eOase vas 80 miles in length. The yachts
started a, ll:l5 Yesterday forenoon, aud
reached the Leeds shortly before II o'clock
aS Right The Britannia crossed the
winning line enc minute and four seconds
sesad Of her American competitor. After
aseshg time from start, il Was decided
"A the British yacht won hy two sec
saaA On board the Navahoe IL was at
ssss believed that the latter was winner.
va The winning Tag was hoisted by her
Ms morning. The race to the stakeboat
eeFhoars was very close, the Navahoe
sA'sag The best of the tnru. gong around
.Aitty seconds shesn Of the britannia At
az :, m. Carroll. owner Of the Navahoe.
a~s decided 10 enter protest against the
s s giving ths race 10 the Britannia.
aaefe Is question over reckoning the
.as allowance. The course was never
'aaea u such fast time before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Graxsa.nd Raess.

GRAvEsEsp, Sept. 13.-The track was fast
Summaries:
Mile and Observation-Disclosures George
won, Hume second, Loudon third. Time,
Lao.
Five and half furlongs-Dr Hasbrouck
won. Kingston second, Ameer third. Time,
LOFTY.
SIX furlongs-Tom Tough won, Red Ban.
ner second, Evanatus third. Time LAX.
Mile aad one-sixteenth--Don Alonzo
won. BY Jove second, Treasure third.
Time. :5oL
Five firlongs-Frog Dance won. Little
Mat second. Aurelian third. Time. ;02.
Five fnrlongs-Righore won, Florence
second, Patriclan third. Time, LOS.
Six furIongs-Wili Elliott won, Rama
second, Jordan third. Time. 10.