davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
Electric Buffers,

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing tho song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the liver and kid
neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt
rheum, and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all malarial fevers.-For cure
of headache, constipation and indiges-
tion try Electric Bitters--Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed.-Price SOC. and $l.00 per bottle at
Smith Drug Cos. 5
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
"a YARD OF PANsIEs.p
Our Gift to Every One of Our
Readers,

Roau6Ios
By special arrangement with the
publishers, we are enabled to make
every one Of cur readers present Of
one of these exquisite oil pictures &c
inches long. companion to "a Yard
of Roses" which all have seen and
admired. This exquisite picture, ga
Yard of Parsies,' was painted by the
same noted artist who did the
''Roses." 1t is the same size, and is
pronounced BY art critics to be far
superior to the "Roses." The repro
duction is equal in every respect to
the original, which cost 5000. and
accompanying it are full directions
for framing at home, at cost of a
few cents, thus forming beautiful
ornament for your parlor or superb
Christmas gift, worth at least So.
Send your name and address to the
publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 10
East 14th ST., New York, with three
two cent stamps TO pay for the pack
ing, mailing, etc., and mention that
you are subscriber of the Texarkana
DEMOCRAT and you will receive by re-
turn mail one of these valuable works
of art
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
If Not, Why NotP

All annual subscribers to either the
Saturday Blade or the Chicago Led
ger, w. D. Boyce's Big Weeklies, pub
lished at 119, 115 III Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, receive certificates emitting
them to free assistance in securing
suitable stopping places in Chicago
during the Worlds Fair, at whatever
price they desire to pay. Are you a
subscriber to either of these papers?
If not, why not? Many people were
victimized during Dedication Week
with poor rooms at high prices, and
many more will be in the same stu
alton next year unless they receive
competent assistance in the matter.
This is what the "W. d. Boyce Bureau
of Worlds Fair Information" will give
you, and without one cent OF cost for
the service. Some trustworthy person
will be sent with each certificate hold
er to the rooms selected, to see that
they are comfortably and pleasantly
located. The subscription price for
either paper is $500 per year. tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
Job Printing.

The DEMOCRAT Job Office in connection, is full and com
Plete and every description Of Job Printing done IN he
best style anda reasonable prices
Ofice-ll2 and ia Clinton Street rear OF ArKansas
eostoffice. Your patronage solicited.
W. GARDNER, Proprietor
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
A lIreaL BenefaCtOr.

educators are certainly the great
est benefactors of the race, and after
reading DR.. Franklin Miles popular
works, we cannot help declaring him
to be among the most entertaining
and educating of authors."-New
York Daily. He is not stranger to
our readers, as his advertisements
appear in our columns in every issue,
calling attention to the fact that HIS
elegant work on nervous and heart
diseases is distributed free by our en-
terprising druggists, Smith Drug Co.
Trial bottles of DR.. Miles Nervine are
given away, also book Of testimonials
showing that it is unequaled for ner-
vous prostration, headache, poor
memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neu-
ralgia, hysteria, fits, epilepsy. 2
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
BEST PRINTED PAPER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LARGEST CIRCULATION

DEMOCRAT now second TO no daily outside of the large
citAes. 1t is the newsest local paperin the city
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14

Is open and ready for the reception of guests Capt G.
Smith, formerly of the Capital hotel will be found in the Of
fee He desires his old friends call and him at his
home where he will take great pleasure in attending to
their wants.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
Niles, Nerve and Liver pills.

Act on a new prlnciple-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.
Miles pills speedily cure biliousness
bad taste, torpid liver piles and con-
stipation. Unequaled for men, wo-
men. children. Smallest, mildest
surest; so doses % cents. Samples
free at Smith, Lighfoot Il Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14

An Episcopal clergyman who has
officiated twice at large political con-
ventions says the only office in the
PRAYER book for such occasions is the
forms of prayer to be used for those
at sea.-Christian Inquirer
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
Always full of Late Local. Editorial and Tengrahic news,
OFFICIAL ORGAN

o the Miller County and City Democracy, and most popu-
lar paper in Southwest Arkansas.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14

Tailor Shears: | lost good GUS
toner last week by death. Tailor
Cutter: What was the matter with
him? Tailor Shears: Had fit. Tail
or Cutter Mercy Died of the shock,
l suppose?-Chicago Tribune,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14

The clergyman called on Mrs. Velox.
"If your husband,n he said, would
only believe it, it really pays to be re-
ligious." "Well," replied Mrs. Velox,
"if you could give him proof of that
you couldn't keep him out of church
with a cannon."-[Drake's Magazine.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
RuckIan,a Arnlca SaIye

The best salve in the worl for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14
uewas vonng and ambitious. "Have

He was young and ambitious "haVe
YOU read my articleT he inquired OF
The editor. eyes" "What do you
think of my style of writing" "rhere
is one point about it that IS worthy OF
general imitation" "What Is thatT
at is legible."-[Washington STAR
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-14

A.: Why have you thrashed your
son so numerically? Peasant; Because
he dreamed last night that he won 800
marks in the lottery, and then went
and spent every cent of 1t ona bycicle.
--FliegeDde Blaetter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
Dox.r HEsrr.rr.

You know the old saying He who hesitates isics'
II certainly applies with great force in tbinz
When you know you right don't heststs TO say
It; when you know what you want don't hesitxts ID
demandit
When you 30 10 buy bottle OF cARTER's IrrTLy
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want GAR
T-E-Rs don't hesitate 10 that you get Oar
T-E-R,-s" and don't hesitate REFUSE anything Of
fered to you as 'same 'C-A-R-T-E-R's'" o. LAS
as GOOD as -c-A-R-T-E-R'-s'" There is noiisIng %
rood as ''c-A-R-T-E-R-'-s." They never fail.
Don't hesitate to say when limitations ana fraai,
are offered TO you
Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CAL TIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
APosITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEApAcHE
Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price NET
CHILDREN CRY
FOR PITCHERS
GAsxoRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
SENATOR ARTHUR P. GORMAN
The Most Prominent Figure Today in
American Politics.
4 Man Who IL Watched Closer and
Talked About More Than the
President Himself.

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, August IL 1881
Next to the President OF the United
states. the figure which stands out most
prominently and Interestingly in American
politics today Is Senator German.
Indeed. he is more talked about ana more
closely watched than even the President
is and certainly. until the body OF which
ne Is so distinguished a member has taken
maj action upon the present financial prob
lens, he will be the cynosure of all eyes
whether he will be beyond that time, he
alone can answer. Those who know him
best here In the state Of his birth and
where all his triumphs have been won, be-
neve there can be but one answer, and
that, when IT comes. such as win give as
surance OF his loyalty to the interests Of
the country.
The responsibility which has been in a
measure shifted from the shoulders of Mr.
Cleveland by his message, and which has
given him at least some respite now by
an inevitable combination of circumstances
rests upon those Of Mr.. German. Occupy
Ing, as he does by general concession, the
dincult position Of party leadership IN the
senate, the advocates of a sound currency.
ali over the country, look to him in a crisis
such as this as did those who believe in
the supremacy Of the civil power at cleo
tons IN the now historical force bill light
But Senator German does not now appear
In any new role He has been for many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

he Rrows in popular favor with each sue
ceeding year of his public life, though in q
very different way. Always IN the lead I'm
every debate In the House upon all ques-
uons or public moment. especially OF the
tarin and finance. he has never made n
more gratifying showing to his friends
mere than In his recent speech in favor Of
Ine repeal OF the purchasing clause q the
sherman law. Mr.. Rayner may not have
the same knack Of discovering official va
cancies In the departments and filling them
Win ms friends that some OF his colleagues
possess. In that respect he does the best
ne can. IL Is as an orator. however, and a
close STUDENT OF public affairs that ne shines
ana Will continue TO shine. No doubt the
appreciation that has been shown q him
In Washington may make Some 81 his
crlucs wake M to the fact that there nre
tunes IN the career Of a Congressman when
ms most important duty is not that Of pur-
veying patronage. Mr. Rayner is q VA. : =,
great ambition. and win continue 70 grow
In state and national politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
SATURDAYS STAR
Its Contents VIII ne OF Interest 10
Everybody.

Its Contents VIII ne OF I,terest 10
Everybody.
Tomorrow's sixteen-page Star win CON-
tain a number Of attractive ami readable
special chapters. Several Of them WIN be
appropriately illustrated The following
may be mentioned as samples Of the eood
things prepared for the public tomorrow:
A CANOE CRUISE dlustraseD.
The pleasures of a trip down the river An
a frail craft.
LIE PAUvRE PoTACHE illustrated.
The little French boy at school and a
home. BY Sterling Heing.
A SUMMER OUTING illustrated.
Awheeling tour to Hagerstown ana scenes
by the way.
KoDAKING THE FAIR dnustrated,.
How an amateur photographer c.n secure
some charming effects.
TO SELECT MATERIALS m,ustr.tsn
Gowns for ladies who want 70 b wen
dressed.
AN HEIREsS WARDROBE dllustrased,.
"A Bar Harbor belle. who has a certain
49, ~'SAs hA6nt VI Inc We0
ARMS AND SOLDIERS.
Why new weapons have been adopted for
the United States army.
INTERESTING GOSSIP.
About tasteful decorations. tempting dish
&c and prevailing fashion.
THE BAGGAGE KING.
Good stories about baggage master ana
their routine work.
HOW TO MANAGE A HUSBAND.
Advice Of a group OF women to Q prespeo-
tive bride
JACK TAR ABOARD SHIP.
Celebration OF Decoration day ana sns
Fourth at Yokohama
FREAKS IN MUSIC BOXES.
Some OF the queer shapes thsv come In.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some OF the new buildings that wfl be
attractive architectural features
WITH THE TEAM AT SEA GRIT.
The victory Of the local shsrpshootersL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
DIED..

DIED.
go : sssE sss Ss's Of C g. 1: e: z
Cameron Of Washington. ID. C
Dickinson. Entered into rest on August II,
iss s y HATTIE At PLATT DIckNsoN, sslovsd
years. four months and eighteen days.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue CHRISTIAN Church
SATURDAY at O'Clock pm lntermsnt 81 Reck
dence OF her parents. ss3s Prospect avenue,
GRACE NJ, the only child of Mary n and
Daniel A. pO0neliy. aged ave ncntis and
Funeral private
LANp pI1,9 On kugust n Is 1898. At n:so an.
rn,s AE ILL., z Ia, LAN Dc. 49,,
tan zion wesley Church o. sunday. insssi 20.
At O'cIeck he body sin be viewed at ths
oLPHAST. On THURSDAY, August II. lsas. at
street northwest. SARAH. Widow Of yos. on on
plant, In the sixty ninth year Of her age.
g the ssns invited . attend ' kiaas n sa;
PATTON. AT Fo~toria. Ohio THURSDAY, Ausast n,
1898. Mr. CHARLOTTE l.. widow OF the late
mother Of Mrs. c. c. Helnick Of this city.
BLACK. On Thursday morning. August II, lsas.
Rev HHsRS BLACK. u ' he sss-
SANDERS a o. Aqsust u.s. Isas. CHARLES Brad
ders. aged nine years and seven months-
sTocKHAM Friday morning. August Is. iseA
cHARIE n sTockHAM, beloved 500 q Ne
ford county, Nd. in bis eighteenth yeaT
lnterment at Spesutia cemetery. Hartford county.
Nd, Monday. August n Rsitinors p~Pen
SYKES: A. Port Lewis; Va. 90 Tsurdsy An
sykes and daughter Of Michael Maioosy. aged
twenty-five years and i've month";
rATsPAUGH. On August Il. lsse, at 9 o'ciceA
Of John II. and the late M.ry = SosrcSran,
Tatspansh. aged eighteen months
Funeral private.
THoRNETT. Wednesday. August IL 1ses, AZ he
RICHARDSON THoTISETT, IN the for rsr
year q his age late clerk appointment divi-
Funeral from Emanuel Episcopal Church Of $50
Pm Eridsy =, August g; rs lss hnaG ;.a, D. o
lungs. CHARLES L woob. aged two yesrs and I'd
eleven months
precious from n gone;
The voice we loved is s,illed:
A place IL vacant IN cur home
BY HIS SISTERS
southwest sunday. the aoth. Friends sse rsls-
tives invited. q
WALLACE On Thursday, August II. 1sss. at Q
O'Clock. J. WILLIAM WALLACE in the nfty-
sixth year Of his age.
Funeral Saturday. August H. at O'Clock. from his
late residence, sos 18th street nosthwest-
Friends Invited
Obituary.
Mh s oR, eaPs1 SSE SolU sssS A1sst
She who Is gone deserves such tribute 10
possible. Born In Germany. orphaned n early
girlhood and landed strange SHORES she
fought her slow and patient way. Into her
broken span of life compressed Inuch Of
heroism and generosity and all OF integrity ana
honor. Fatherland was always dear 10 her,
and a broken German accent a Quick mad 20
her heart. Turning from the last rick led M
which she ministered TO go In search 81 health
for herself she went instead to her grace. She
lived 20 have a friend dear % her fuarr girl
hood comfort her last days. and holding full 90
her belief in the Lord Jesus sue fasss-d uence-
fully away. She lies IN the shadow II fhe SOL
efnn mountains where only the cacti win keep
her grave green. Her memory viii GOT die
while any who received kindness nj hef hands
yet live l. BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
o.
w @yiig(tg

Ladie6 Waists which
were 81, S1.3. s1.@,
S1.6s and $1.71, IN plain
white India Linon, Per
Gales, Batistsa Lawns.
&C., VIII 90 tomorrow ct
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

LAdiee Extra Fine
Waists which were
s2-ss. s2.ss. $24s.
S2.3 and S1.9S, n
plain white India Linou,
White India Linoa with
eo.ored embroidery trim
ming. and white with
eolored ehambray col
lars and cuffs, VIII &C
'omorrow At $1-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
MARRIED.

PIuIBE On August le rsss nv
Rev. DIR: Thos. @. Addison, Trinity n II
Church, JOHN ALFRED RlDGEwAY snt LU-
CUE kARRIEIT PLUME No carda-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-02

Here is a new declaration of equality
quite the most advanced of anything yet
presented. Frau Helene Lange, of Ber-
lin, argues that just as German youths
are made to spend at least one year in
barracks, so their sisters should be COM
PEELED to spend a year in kindergartens,
creches, hospitals, factories or kitchens.
AS the youths may choose their garrison
and troop, so the girls should be allowed
to select their branch of service and
should receive certificates of merit at
the end of the year, those showing in
clination and talent for any special
branch being rewarded by promotion
and allowed to direct the next years re-
cruits. Fran Lange deplores the way in
which German daughters of prosperous
parents spend their time in energetic
or lazy doing nothing and considers
that this year of service would form and
strengthen the character of the coming
woman.-EXchange
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-02
An English View of Popular Woman.

An English View OF II Popular Woman.
Marion Harland has been written up
by an English journal. "She may be
ranked" says the article, "among the
foremost of the many American women
who have attained an enviable position
in literature. Her initial book, Alone
published thirty-fve years ago, created a
considerable sensation.
at is classed as the first work of an
American born woman though it was
quickly followed by Uncle Toms Cabin
Marion Harland is in no sense a woman
of one idea or one field of labor. Her
first reputation was won by her novels,
her second by her cookery books. She
is a graceful versifier and an admirable
public lecturer
"She lives in New Jersey, where she
takes personal care of her flowers, and
especially prides herself on her roses.
She manages large poultry yard, is the
constant companion of her husband and
the. most cherished counselor of her chill
dren. At sixty years of age she is as ac-
lively at work as she was twenty years
ago. The secret of her continued pro-
ductiveness is found in her admirable
health and systematic work"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-02

The plain boarder looked up from his
plate furtively. The landlady was gaz-
ing directly at him. He trembled
slightly, for he was about to cross the
Rubicon, and even Caesar had shiver
when he made that break, successful as
it afterward proved to be.
"What is it?' she inquired.
He hesitated a moment.
1.-The beefsteak," he replied.
whats the matter with the beefsteak?
I'm sure buy the best in the market"
"It's tough, madam"
"You only think so," she said warmly.
Possibly | do, madam" and his
nerves came to a tension, but know
there Is only one thing in the wide,
VIDE world tougher than it is, and that
Is the conscience of the landlady who
could place it before boarder without
at the same time providing him with an
ak or at least a saw"
Ioday that man is living at cheap
restaurant.-Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-02
Great Value in Old Newspauers.

When spring cleaning time arrives old
papers are called for to put under the
carpet. Several layers of them make q
good carpet lining, and if thicker pad
ding is desired straw can be used be-
tween two layers of paper. This makes
very elastic lining and a very mex
pensiYe one, which can be renewed every
season. Cut in long, narrow strips old
paper makes good stuffing for chair
cushions and pillows. 1t may not be
equal to down, but it is quite as good as
inferior hair for this use.
Several thicknesses of paper placed be-
tween cotton batting makes a warm,
light bed comfortable, and ironholders
and kettle holders are made in the same
way, the paper being laid between and
the whole covered with calico.
On very cold winter nights we put a
newspaper coverlet over our house
plants, and never have known them
when so protected to be pinched by Jack
Frosts icy fingers.
1t was an old nurse who found out how
to replenish noiselessly coal fire in the
sicllroom. She had the coal brought to
the room IN surong newspaper with
the corners gathered up and tied. When
fresh fuel was needed she could place
the paper just as it was on the fire with
scarcely o rustic. If she could only in
vent some no!seless method of poking
the fire with newspaper her name
would be held in honor in our household,
at least, forevermore.
If you have doors leading to porches,
etc., which are not used during the win
ter you may find that the wind whistles
through, no matter how securely they
are locked and bolted. Fold newspapers
in long, narroY strips and press them
firmly in all cracks with thin bladed
knife, and the whistling wind will not
trouble You again from that source. If
you find it stealing in beneath the win
dow sash, raise the window, place fold
of paper on the sill, then close and lock
the window.-Philadelphia Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-02

Pet etdogs should never have but one full
meal day, and that about 8 or o'clock
in the evening. A little milk or broth
should be given in the morning, but
nothing else. They should have a dish
of mashed greens, well boiled tripe.
lightly boiled liver once or twice a week
not full meal, but mixed with their
food.
Remember that their food must be
nourishing; for example, tough ends of
steak and bone pieces boiled until you
can remove the bones, then salted and
thickened with potatoes or stale bread.
Terriers must have meat of some kind
often. Never give any dog chicken
bones, there is nothing much more dam
gerous. About once month get joint
of the neck of beef and let the dog have
the bones after cooking
Puppies should be fed four or five
times day on boiled milk. When two
months old bread may be added, or a
little very finely mashed potatoes; never
meat until six months old, and then very
sparingly until they are year old.
Feeding meat to young dogs causes dis
temper. They may have small, safe
bones after three months. If they get
diarrhea, give little cheese.-Mrs.
Theodore Wright in Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-02

the most delicate veins and the outlines
of every muscle, distinguishes its lordly
owner from his plebeian brother, doomed
to drag the plow and bear the heat and
burden of the day.
The two combatants for moment
glared at each other with fierce earnest
ness which betokened q fixed resolu-
tion on the part of each "never to sub
NIT or yield" The WAGNER threw him
self into an attitude which evinced a
complete mastery of the most manly of
arts and brutal of sciences" The po-
sition and bearing of the young man
may have been indicative of want of
that complete educational training so
perceptible in his adversary, but the flash
of his eye. denoted genius, and genius,
you know, can do everything-except
what is useful.
The wagner speedily assumed the Of
fensive, aiming blow which must have
felled an OK The youth, who never for
a moment lost his antagonists eye,
sprang dexterously aside, and ere the
other could recover his guard or regain
his balance, which he had partially lost
in missing his aim, with the bound of a
tiger the young soldier threw himself
forward, dealing his huge enemy blow
between the eyes, to which was added
the momentum of his whole body Such
a sound as is heard when a butcher
knocks down bullock accompanied the
blow-and not less PROSTATE and ap-
parently lifeless lay the bully.
ALTHOUGH thf of,, =
as then expounded, would have per-
mitted the victor to follow up his ad-
vantage till his opponent cried "enough,"
in cases in which the party had evident
ly received enough, but was unable to
say so, as in the case of a prisoner
standing mute by the act of God," it
was usual for the plea to be entered for
him. Such was the course pursued in
the present instance; but the plea, which
the young stranger seemed imperfectly
to hear, required to be enforced by the
active interference of the bystanders.
The condition of the vanquished man
began to excite the most lively appre-
tensions. Some insisted that his skull
was broken, for they had heard it crack,
while others took a more hopeful and
as the event proved correct view of the
symptoms. After persevering use of
the approved remedies, including the
dashing of gourdful after gourdful of
cold water in his face, the wagner
slowly opened his eyes and began to rub
them. He was soon able to sit up, and
in few minutes more had regained his
legs. He had had "a fair chance" and
was evidently satisfied. Without word
he proceeded to hitch up his team, after
which he turned to the captain and re-
ported himself "ready."
The name of the youth was Daniel
Morgan, whose subsequent exploits in
the American revolution, in which he
rose to the rank of brigadier general
have been read by every sehoolboy in
America. His achievements during the
two terms he served in congress are not
so widely known.-Exchange