davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-02

.eI!rss,s Mlss OF csaov! fOr female diseases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-02
Ladies Friend"

cs'- stAcK.OaAUosr tea curo coOalDauon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-02

Epllepsr cured by DR.. Niles Nervire
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-02

Comet Pile Remedy cures.
FRY BkScE.,e7suaHT tea for Dyspepsia.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-02

- asiaasAnal11.An~-
We learn through Hon. Henry
Moore, who is over from New Lewis
vile, that the loss of the Sunny
South planning mill by fire, was only
about $1,000, with no insurance
whatever.
The minstrel entertainment, Civ
en- by Mahara's colored organization
at Ghios opera house, last evening,
was conceded by all present to be
clean, clear-cut and enjoyable af-
fair. New jokes, good music and
excellent dancing, were the order
of the evening.
Mrs. Lizzie O'Donnell, who has
been absent in New York and other
markets for some time, buying mil
linery for the Temple of Fashion, is
expected back in a few days, when
a grand spring opening will be ar
ranged. Watch out for announce
ment of the date for it.
Contractor Crowley, of the Tex
arkana h Fort Smith road, came in
from the present terminus of the
line, at Allen station yesterday.
Mr.. Crowley and his co-workmen
are doing all that men and money
can to push their work of ofextension,
as fast as circumstances will allow.
Mrs. Richard Clayton returned
to Ashdown Tuesday to close out
her business establishment and re
turn here to take a position with
the popular new firm of Lingold u
Turner. She and Mrs, Kate Lum-
kin will be attractive features in
this new and elegant establish
meut.
Judge L. A. Byrne and, family,
will, we understand vacate their
attractive home on Walnut street,
in a few days, giving possession to
to the recent purchaser. On their
removal they will take apartments
at the handsome residence of Mr.
and Mrs. c. c, Dorrian's, corner of
Hazel and 9th streets.
The cold ladies'" party, at the
Y. NJ. C. A., hall last evening was
huge success, every feature of the
entertainment proving as unique as
it was humorous and enjoyable.
The ladies spared neither time nor
exertion in making the affair pleas
ant to their guests and profitable
to their church, the first Baptist.
The TExARKANIAN' eXcellently
equipped job Office is turning out
an immense amount of elegantly
printed stationery, all of which is
done in the latest styles, New
presses and new type, good work
men and prompt attention to busi
ness. Give us a call or telephone
us and we will send you samples and
prices.
Municipal candidates, like the ear
ly Vegetation, seem to have been
"nipped in the bud" by the recent
"cold snap At least they are not
budding out either as early on pro-
furely as they have, heretofore,
been accustomed to do. Perhaps
this warm weather and the near ap-
proach of election time, will
have the effect of forcing matters
somewhat,
The Central Committee.
A meeting of the Democratic
City Central Committee, of Texar-
kama, Ark, is hereby called, to be
held at the Office of ], d. Cook,
Esqr., at o'clock Saturday after
noon. A full attendance is desired.
BY order of
JNo. W. PAUP, j. D. Cook,
Secretary. Chairman.
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
Buy your coal from the Texarkana
Ice Co. 1918
For window shades, go to E. A,
Schicker's.
Best coal brought to this market
for sale by TeXarkana Ice Co. l0-1S
The Temple of Fashion offers
special inducements, by making
A r III 4 l..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-02
RATHS:

All communications should be addresses
y The TEXARKANIAN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Not Perfectly Smooth

The avowed candidacy of Gov
ernor Mckinley is developing the
fact that the Presidential skiff is not
likely to have a perfectly smooth
sea on which it will glide onward to
success.
The feeling favoring the nomina.
ton of the little TIN God of protect
ion is not unanimous within bis
own party, even in Ohio.
The Akron Beacon and Republi-
can, in q two column editorial, has
repudiated Gov. Mckinley as a pres
idantial candidate in 1896. 1t frank
ly states that the Mckinley tariff
bill caused tie defeat of the party in
1892 and that nine tenths Of the Re
publican party today concede the fa-
tai defects of the bill. 1t declares
Mckinley is not fitted for the presi-
dency, The article also states that
Col, Dick, McKinley's manager. is q
member of the Morganthaler tax in.
Gslsitorial ring. The Beacon is a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
HOme-Seekers' Excursions South

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railway has arranged series of Home
seekers excursions to points in Virgin
ia, North Carolina South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Alabama,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana
one fare round trip.
The dates of these excu7 sions are as
follows; June 9th, July 9th, August
7th, September 4th, October I'd, Nov
ember 9th and December 4th.
Tickets will be good for twenty days,
with stop-over privileges in State tc
which ticket is sold.
A splendid opportunity to visit the
Valley of Virginia and other points
South.
For rates and further information
apply to nearest agent Of the b. d o.
S. W. R'y, or address o. P. McCarty,
General Passenger Agent st. Louis,
Mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Let Them Get TOgether.

Hon. L. Harper, of the Mt. Yer
non Banner, is the oldest democratic
editor, who has been in continuous
service, in Ohio. The are three re-
publican editors in Ohio who equal
Mr.. Harper in years Of editorial SER
vice. They are our veteran contem-
porary, Mr.. A. Thompson of the
Delaware Gazette; S. A. Griswold,
of the Lancaster Gazette, and Will
liam Millikan of the Washington G.
II. Register. They are all veterans.
We suggest that these four old
fathers of the editorial profession
meet at Delaware at some favorable
time this summer, and have a re-
union. The younger members of
the profession will be glad to take a
day off and come to Delaware, and
do honor to these old vetrans.
What say the brethren of the
press?-Delaware Herald.
There is another and Nestor of
the craft whom we name as party
to this meeting, Deacon Shearer of
the MarysvilIe Tribune. He is as
old by the calandar, in years, as any
of them and longer in shirt sleeve
service at the case than any news
paper man in this country.
Away back when this generation
of newspaper men were babies John
II. Shearer carried most of his pioneer
printing Office in pack on horse
back to old Somerset and started a
paper. His adventures in that old
day when papers were novelties and
the Somerset Post had near place
in the Wing homes to the Bible,
would make an interesting and in
structive book for the chirrippy
journalists of today who plant news
papers as "seeming necessities" at
the country cross roads to ''run out
the old man" He has been news
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

WARDEN JAMES who has been in
vestigated by order of the Governor
for mismanagement of the peniten-
tiary has been exonerated from all
blame. He is mildly advised not to
use profane language. This means
that the warden can continue the
prize fights, the brutalitles, the cor
ruptions, as heretofore, but he must
not venture to tack down carpet.
monkey with the stove pipe, or shoe
a clucking hen. Warden James is
advised not to swear-glory!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
sFEND YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT
LAKES.

sTEND YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT
LAKES.
Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It
will only cost you about $3.50 from De-
troit; $i5 from Toledo; S1S from Cleveland.
for the round trip, inc.nding meals and
berths Avoid the heat and dust by travel
ing on the D. & c. floating palaces. The
attractions Of trip to the Mackinac region
are unsurpassed The island itself is
grand romantic spot, its climate most in
vigorating. Two new steel passenger
steamers have just been built for the
upper lake route, costing $500, 900 each
They are equipped with every modern
convenience, aanunciators, bath rooms,
ETC., illuminated thrOu ghout by electricity,
and are guaranteed to be the grandest,
largest and safest steamers on fresh water.
These steamers favorably compare with
the great ocean liners in construction and
speed FoIr trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, NIackinac, ST.
ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, 800" Mar
quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve-
land and netroit. Daily between Cleve-
land and Putin Bay. The cabins, parlors
and staterooms Of these steamers are de-
signed for the complete entertainment of
humanity under home conditions; the pal
atial equipment, the luxury OF the APP
pointmcnts, makes travelling on these
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet Address
A. A. ScHANTz, g. ?. y T, A., D. & C
Detroit, Mich.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

Col. VANCE, the vene rable father
of Col. John L Vance of Gallipolis died
in Philadelphia, at the residence Of his
son in law DR.. Moncure on last Fri.
day. He was in his SIND year, and
for more than half a century, one OF
the leading citizens Of Gallipolis. His
death casts as profound sorrow among
his home people as the loss of any man
who has ever lived in their midst. With
the sorrowing friends, the SENTINEL
joins in sympathy to the bereaved.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

paper man in every sense of the word
for more than sixty years. Nearly
fifty years ago, timid, toddling,
half scared country lad, we ventured
INTO the awful sanctum of the Somer-
set Post to get fathers paper. Mr..
Shearer, at his case at the back end of
the room by the north window, was
at work at that awful mystery, set
ting type. He was in his Shirt
Sleeves and that fact took off some
of the scare from the country lad.
His Office was as common looking as
our barn. lie looked like men we
had seen at work in the fields. "A
couple of years ago we called to see
him again in his elegant Office,
second to none in Ohio in all its
appointment is, at MarysvlIle. Way
back, by window in the north side,
with much the same kind of litter
and surroundings the boy noticed
fifty years ag }, stood Deacon Shearer
at the case. in his SHIRT SLEEVES,
setting type.
He can do anything, and as oc-
easion requires, does anything from
sweeping the Office, building fire to
writing an obituary without poetry,
an essay on national issues COM
manding attention of the country.
We hope the Fathers of the profess
sion will hold meeting, and we
young men. grey and fifty, should
90 to the knees of the the Gamaiels
and learn the first principles of how
to run newspaper.
We would prefer of course that
the meeting be held in Logan, but
we eyield our superior city attractions
to Bro Newcomers previous motion
and most heartily hope that our
Brother of the Herald may get the
old boys together in his classic
college town, and if the lnfrmi-
ties incident to our infantile, iron
grey years do not bottle us into pie,
we'll be there and get ':copy."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

Republican paper, and in its kicking
over the traces shows that the feel
ing is not so unanimous for Nc
Kinley as some of his ardent friends
would have people believe.
When the time arrives for the
convention and the other men and
other sections of the g. 0. p. get to-
gether. it may develop that "The
little Napoleon" is back number.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

THE selection of Charley Foster as
chairman of the State Republican
Convention is attributed to Pursell
Chairman of the Committee on Per.
manent Organization and to Grns.
venor, Pnrsell's political manager
The silver plank in the platform is
the work of Grosvenor and is direct
slap at Mckinley and his Tariff. The
plan is to repudiate the Mckinley
Tariff and run Grosvenor on the silver
issue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

IT pleases us to learn that Uncle
John Sherman is of the notion that
gold and silver should be in parity
as money. Uncle John is wise in
taking his position ON the Democratic
Chicago platform. 1t will be remem-
bered that Uncle John once demoni-
tized silver and it has taken us twenty
years to teach bin the iniquity of that
vile measure. The lamp still burns
for Sherman and his party,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
THE Akron Beacon, Mckinley

THE Akron Beacon, Mckinley s
home organ, the Columbus Journal.
the Cincinnati Gazette and other
leading Ohio Republican papers have
renounced further allegiance to Ma
poleon Mckinley and are marshaling
under other presidential aspirapts.
The white washing trade, Mckinley
has taken up. does not fit him for
presidential leadership.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

THE Republicans who are finding
fault with the Democratic Congress
in not framing a Tariff bill ere this,
seem to forget that the Mckinley
iniquity took until September to
finish and pass it. The law the
Democrats will pass will be finished
and perfected legislation and not a
monstrosity, such as it is our duty to
displace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY has so per
sistently continued white washing
the penitentiary that the leaders Of
his party have repudiated him from
political leadership and leave him tc
carry on his kalsomining without any
more complaint or disturbance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

WARDEN JAMES is McKinley's old
man of the sea. The Napoleon got
badly entangled in the jungles of his
tariff and when Grosvenor dumped his
silver, his nearly Democratic doc;
trine, in his front, he halted, and the
old man of the sea, James, and his
scandals got firmly astride his neck
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Get one now--DOn't wait.

No better interchangeable Mile
age ticket is offered for the money
than the Buckeye sold by the c. ii.
V. & T. Ry. Write Agents of said
road for list of roads they cover, or
to w. Fisher, G. p. & T. A. Col
lmbus, Ohio.
June IA It
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Total

1t is moved and carried that the delegates
TO tht Judicial Convention, from the several
rOunties ofthis subd vision, not already cho-
sen, be selected in such manner and ut such
times as the democratic Central Cdmmittecs
Of The respective counties may hereafter de-
termine.
q w. Fl, WRIGHT,
W. 7. McCLENAGHAN,
ID. A. DEAN,
Judicial Committee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Friday, June 80, 1884.

Mt II O'clock 81, m, tn nominate a candidate
for Judge cf the Court of Common Pleas for
said First Sub vision OF the Seventh Judi
Gil District of Ohio.
Salt ranvention 10 corsist of one delesate e
Tor each 100 ,yoies fo- Hon. l.. 7. Neal for
Governor of the State in November lS9i,
which entities eneh of said counties to the
following number of delegates:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Democratic Judicial Con-
yentiOn.

The Democracy of the Fiist Sub Division
Of the seventh Jndicial District consisting of
the count Il es of Fairfield, Hook ing and Perry
will meet in convention AT Lancaster, Fair
n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
THE SOLID MULDOONS.

(Concludeded)
STARR TOWNSHIP
W II Armstrong Admir- $500
g Z" sos
S L Atkinson 1885
D P Bolinger 1865
Fl B Bay 22oo
w Bagly 71o
S } Bay 96o
Ann Campbell $50
A c Carrick 635
Samuel Drenning 600
Jesse Dean $3.50
L Eggleston 1890
Prudence Freeborn 500
Henry Groves 535
j G Henderson 500
] W Ingmeier $50
w L James 1856
S Ingmeier 1900
Peter Keller 1925
W V Lee $50
J D Longstreth e525
R B Longstreth 1900
Ellis Lovejoy 1850
Gaoruo Moyars eoo
- Wv
W. Nh,
~
DT ,o.-
- 80
o,>1o.1 .-
r,1p;~..; 10
Ct CO. o.-
me- so-
i, c.. 20
w-c;s .,a-
.co. oo,o
wlfeud St;o,, ,oos
John Tomlinson 96O
LIZZIE "ooaaro looo
q " "oodara lzoo
II WON 100
T. II Woodard 1o4o
AND 1 y" y 'h'r
is' .eo.n0'.O L np''n -o
voS'"n y Do"i oo
~ '''' 'eS ~
Aus" "S''S h"iiu io''
DuoAeye oo"i w o0'
Oook Dro lo9o
" III Dawiy i+oi
geo W hoso i'-f
hos' hun ooai 70 ''
oorhei''s M'iis 'o'
L o'eo"eii i'0o
MARY IA ohiei'' 0'2
'0'epn Nn! N' wv
MONDAY SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
1.h. Iou,or ,,7o
III jackson $50
TuMo oJnt;ro Sro ooo
Robert Stalter 1850
SECOND PRECINCT
Nelson M Acker 7s5
Ioos p;rt hool eo5
1oos po,+s 1eoo
uo,orpo;rd soo
wehsterDawlov ffo
A r Ely 555
ooheiooh o"heo VIZ
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-14

healthy thinking accumulates menfal store more satisfactory than an accumu- lation pf mere gold; and if 1t takes on . spiritual cast spiritual store is accnmu- lated which the soul lives on, and In age 1t bears the soul up to the very atmos- phere of Heaven.
 An accumulation of gold Is good and essential for physical comfort, but It ia dust and ministers to dust. The soul Is poor when it's tenement Is filled only with dust, and it's bare rooms have no mental furnishing, and it's plain walls gre hung with no beautiful spiritual pictures. Such saving is not money and will satis- fy physical hunger, but the aged with such goodly savings, where earthly scenes and beauties are fading away from the dimmed eye and pleasant sounds that charmed, the sound Of friendships voicei and the friendly sounds of nature become indistfnct and uncertain in the dull ear often misleading, and the soul is becom ing isolated from the world, can con ceive that the mental gatherings of . life time, can be source of pleasure, aac good company in solitude. Reading thu thoughts of great minds, and contem plation develops feelers for the sou reaching out and upwards. These feel CTS enable the soul to seize and cling t high objects and thus climb to clearer heights and inspiring prospects.-[H. E Counh
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-14
DON'T sTARvE THE COWS.

Don't starve the COWS. mean their lacteal systems. Of course no dairyman would pinch their physical needs, but 1t takes heavy feeding, judicious feeding, and regular feeding, to daily leave a maximum surplus in the animal e.onomy for the elaboration of milk.
 The reason that there are SO many cows in the land with a gross income of $50 per head attached, is because they are continually fed for beef, tallow, hide, bones and horns. Their owners really want milk, and think they are feeding for it, but they are so cautious that they don't put enough into the bovine hopper. There is chance to make the cows do us good service before winter sets in, but their tendency to dry off must be con- tinually guarded and fought against. With this end in view. remember that cold winds. beating rains and frosts will, if they fall on the cows backs, offset all of the costly feed you put into them. Break old habits and form new ones, if you haven't been making money at dairying in the past and wish to do 90 now.-C Practical Dairyman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-14
Live Farm Topics
BUILDING 1 DAIRY HOUSE.

lam going to build dairy house for F should be and how to arrange tt.-[S. B. J.
 A building 16x24 with 12 foot posts would be about the proper size. There should be room 8x16 feet for the cream CT and ice room for holding butter. This latter room may De 4x8 feet and should be entered only through the creamer room which would be Sxl2 feet. This would be plenty large enough for a 12 can creamer. The other part of the building. 16x16 feet, will be large enough to contain the cream vat, churn butter worker, sink and work table on which to print and pack the butter. There should be two stories in such g building and the ceiling should be eight feet in the clear. The attic will come in very useful for storing salt, butter tubs or boxes and other things. If you wish to use a sep arator. and a small one would soon pay for itself, the creamer room could be dis pensed with. An oil engine be set in an annex to run the separator. The walls and ceiling of the ice box must be double and lined with sawdust, charcoal dust or some other material, and the door, also must be double, but little ventila- tion should be provided. The arrange ment of the apparatus should be made with view of having things handy and saving steps. Have the cream vat near the door of the creamer room or the sep arator, the churn near the cream vat and the butter-worker close to the churn. The building should be well painted and heated with steam or base burner. The Practical Dairyman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-14
PAsTURIHG MEADOWS.
Is there as much harm in pasturing mead ows as many writers try to make out?-[P. H

Is there as much harm in pasturing mead. ows as many writers try to make out?-[P. H, o.
 Yes; we have never seen the bad effects overstated and every intelligent farmer comedies it to be bad practice. The theory of not pasturing meadows is all right, but along in the fall or late summer when pastures fail, man, if he has no corn fodder, must turn his cows on his meadows or they will go dry. It would be much cheaper and better to feed the cows good corn fodder. A piece of ground could be ssowed to rye early in August and would make good pasture late in September or October, The effect of pasturing the meadows ia not seen to any extent the first year, but it shows somewhat and the continuation of this practice will greatly disease ol exhaust the prOductigeness of the best meadow.-IT The Practical Dairyman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-14
EFFECT OF OIL NEAL UpoH BufrsR.

have noticed that since adding oil meal to my grain ration, about halt and half by weight with wheat bran:s the butter comes soft and oily and has to be hardened with cold water. It is also 2 little lacking in flavor What is the effect upon the butter of feeding oil to cows?-fH. M. s.
 Linseed meal tends to produce soft, oily butter and to impair it's flavor; cot tonseed meal makes hard crumbly but ter and is even more objectionable than oil meal in the matter of flavor. You are probably feeding too strong of the oil meal One part by weight to two or three parts of other grain feed is usually enough, and cottenseed one to four is plenty. A little corn meal will be found of great help in improving the grain, tex ture and flavor of the butter. The Practical Dairy man.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-14
The Latest Markets.
THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF BRIDGE
 PORT.
lrRon OUR SPECIAL CONFECTIONERY

Butter, choice creamery print 3Oc, choice creamery tubs 23a25, choice dairy 23a25, fair to good 2Oa22, common butter 16a20; factory cheese 11a12 l-2, sage cheese l3; fresh nearby eggs 35c; chick ems alive 10a11, dressed 14a18; fowls alive 8a9, dressed 12a15; geese 12al5, ducks 14a16; calves alive 1-2a6, d. W.
 1Oa11 ?; lambs d. W. Sa9; hogs d. W. 6l2a7 1-2; baled hay $16a1S ton, loose
 $i9a20 ton; baled straw $l4a16, loose
 $16a17; potatoes 6Oa65; onions red 6Oa 65, yellow 55a6O, white $1.25al.75; win ter squash 1a1 1-2 ib; cabbage $2a4 per 100; red cabbage 6a7 ca; cauli1ower 10a l5 ca; beets 50c bu; carrots 30a40 bu i;
 parsnips 75c bu; turnips 25a35 bu; celery $la1.25 dog; radish 20a25c dog; dried peas $1 10a1,25; marrow beans $2.25a 3 40 bu; medium beans $1.SOa1 30 bu ; pea beans $1.SOa1.90; honey l2a15c lb beeswax 30c lb; choice baldwin apples $1.75a2 p bbs; choice greening apples $1.75a2 %, common apples $la1 25 evap-
 orated apples 7a9c lb; cranberries $lOa
 IF bDl; grapes common 3s5c lb; buck wheat four $2 lO42.25 per 100; light maple sugar 1Os lb, dark 6c; maple syrup 6OA75c gal
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-14
ROXBURY
TOWN TOPICS.

Mrs Daniel Mallory is visiting with her children in Waterbury.
 Charles T. Tyrrell. who has been troubled with his eyes for several weeks, does not improve and it is feared he will lose his eyesight.
 Allie Barnes and wife of Woodbury spent Thanksgiving with his grandpar- ents, Mir and Mrs Levi Squire.
 Horace Squire delivered on the 3Oth four head of fat steers to Phineas Platt, taking as part payment four young cows due to calve in early spring.
 Barnes S Galpin of South Britain have secured of c. T. Squire bay horse to convey them to and from their large wood cutting contract they have secured of Gilbert Williams of the Garnet quarry.
 Willard B. Hodge and wife from Beth el were guests of his mother for few days over Thanksgiving. Mrs Hodge is to remain through the winter to teach the Center school.