davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
A Narrow Escape
From Loss Of a Limb
Dreadful Case Of White Swelling =
A Perfect Cure.
Mr.. II. II. Thomas
Evansville, West Va.

StVNNINl SNSO W "IhhO S"OUB
A Perfect Cure.
Ono OF the most serious forms Of scrotulA Anc
one OF the most difficult to cure is that OF whit
swelling. Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplish
ed many wonderful cures Of white swelling
one OF which is related below by Mr.. D. Z
Thomas, manufacturer Of harnesses, saddles
etc, at Evansville, w. Va. Read his letter;
&C. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell Mass.
ain 1862 l was seized with severe attack o.
white swelling, Five years later had to hay,
the flesh on m limb cut open and the bon
scraped After 10 flesh healed up was no
troubled again u Il January, 1892 was take
down with the gu which settled In the previous
ly affected limb, sores gathering where thor
the bone. The whole front OF my leg from knee
to ankle seemed TO be
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Moods Pills cure liver ills, constipation
biousness. iaundlce, sick headache Indigestion
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
$1,000 Reward

Il, W, OFFENHAUsER,
Secy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

MY Limb 10 Perfectly Sound.
1t has also benefited my general health and
am now able to work at my trade, Hoods SE
saparllla receives MI the praise and canno
recommend II enough for the good 1t has don,
me-" y. u. THOMAS, Evansville, W. Va.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
A Mass Of Corruption.

could get but little ease and comfort and les
benc0t from the medical treatment received
Some OF my friends advised me TO have tho le
amputated, but hesitated, not wanting to los
limb. Perchance saw an advertisement !
paper embracing n testimonial for Hoods Sal
aAparllla from one Mr.. John McMurray telln
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
Hoods Cures

what Hoods Sarsaparlla had done for his son.
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparllla sol bough
six bottles of 1t about three months ago. l Ia
not taken 1t two months when could see 1t wa
doing me more good than anything had taken
have now used about three bottles. The sore
have all healed IN and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
HARVARD MEN FEEL s0RE.
Bat for Yale Luck They would Have wor
 tine GsrA&


 Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 25.-Harvard men are feeling rather sore tonight over the result of yesterdays game. It Is not the usual feeling Of soreness that comes after defeat. but something worse. The men all feel that the Har- yard team outpiayed Yale, and but for that Yale luck" and Referee Boviard's decisions. the victory would be where 1t rightfully belongs.
 The players. at least those who live in the vicinity of Boston, have all gone home tonight, but will meet tomorrow night at the quarters In Auburndale. There will be no practice tomorrow, and the practice Tuesday will not be In secret. Wednesday morning the team will leave for Philadelphia to play the University of Pennsylvania.
 Mir. Brooks, the Harvard head coach. said tonight that the reports of in- jurles to the players were greatly exag- gerated. Brewers leg Is badly swollen. but not much worse than 1t would have been from daily practice. Wrighting- tons collarbone was not broken, but just dislocated. Halloweli's nose Is badly swollen. but that is the only in- jury he sustained. He and Wrighting- ton will not play in the Pennsylvania game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
CLIFF VILLAGE FOUND.
In m Inaccessible Canon of tho Brad
 thaw Ni0untains.


 thaw Mountains.
 Prescott, Ariz.. Nov. 25.-The most wonderful village of the cliff dwellers extant has been discovered in the Bradshaw mountain. The village is in one of the most inaccessible canons of that range, and has never before been seen by white men. The canon was stumbled on by accident by two prospectors. White and Williams, who did not attempt thorough exploration, owing to the great size of the ancient settlement.
 From the description they give there is doubt that this Is the largest village of the kind ever discovered. It Is located along the high banks of Willow canon and the houses are estimated to num- Der 26O. It Is 8 difficult matter to reach the canon, even with pack animals, which accounts for it's having been so long undiscovered, There are three natural terraces in the. canon wall, and the dwellings, open back from them Narrow steps in the rocks, now most worn away, seem to indicate that this was the method employed in ascent and descent. s,, E t.,, ,s. Several of the houses were explored and large quantities. of pottery and some instrument ts; evidently useo for eultivat- ing the soil, were found. Insone skel- eton was discovered, not over four feet, eight inches in height. The canon, at this place is half mile wide, and shows every evidence of having been cultivat- ed. A party Is now being organized to explore the newly discovered village.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
ATTACKED BY UNION MEN.
Knives and Pistols Had Been Drawn Whe,
 Officers Arrived.

Knives and Pistols Had Been Drawn When Officers Arrived.
 Lynn, Nov. 25.-Between 4:S0 and 5 this afternoon Charles, Arsback and Paul Magarian, employed as lasters at Breeds shoe factory, were walking up Boston street when they were met by dozen of their countrymen, who are members of the Lynn labor unions. An attempt was made by the union men to induce the others to strike.
 When this request was refused the union men resorted to blows. The Ma garians defended themselves, but were fast getting the worst of 1t when Patrol man Lee appeared on the scene. sever- al of the Armenians had drawn knives and pistols, but on the appearance of the officers most of the assailants fled. Lee arrested Moorg K. Hazanjian, who had struck one of the Magarians over the head with club.
 All of the Magarians were arrested, and as one of them claims to know the whole crowd of unionists the police ex- pect to get the whole gang. Charles Magarian, who is evidently sort of padrone among the Armenians, claims that he lost nearly $200 In money, which he had in his pocket when the row be- gan. t ksStt6F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.


 A Grandson of J. H. Greenleaf of Ed Street J. H. Greenleaf of Eld street received a telegram yesterday that his grand son, Harold, aged nine years, only child of George E. and Addie Whipple Green leaf of Plainfield, N. J. was accident ally shot while playing with 8 boy of his own age. The boy was playing with a lad named Mcdonald. The lat ter was handling gun, when the weap- on was accidentally discharged, the ball entering young Greenleafs breast near the heart. The wound proved fatal in a short time. - ; The father of the deceased lad Is su- perintendent of draughts1nen of a large manufactory in Piainheld. The mother of the boy was formerly of Westville, where her mother. Mrs. Whipple, re- sides. The interment will be in Vest ville.
 Al1e,S -tNe ,IS-,I I-- +.s -S -f6 Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
HE OUTLINES HIS POLICY.
POSTM.fSTER GENERAL BIssELI
 MAKES MOTEL sUGGEsTIOys,

Some of His Ideas and Plans Aro of Mors
 Than Ordinary Va us-Ho Mskos n sstrous Argument for Civil Service He. . form in Hi. Dopss st,nent.
 Washington. Nov. 25.-Postmaster General Bissell's report contains 0 number of novel suggestions and rec concentrations, associated with prac- tical ideas and plans that render them of more than ordinary value Mir. Bis- sell outlines the policy he favors as follows:
 Tn general I would recommend that the first and most important thing to be done Is to revise the law as to second class mail matter SO as to place tho postoffiee department immediately upon self-sustaining basis.
 Second. Avoid expensive experi- ments, like the postal telegraphy. rural free delivery. etc.
 Third, Develope the postal service on existing lines of administration, viz, () Extend freq delivery in cities that now enjoy 1t. (b) Accord it to towns already entitled to 1t under the law. Co Quicken railroad transportation.
 Fourth, Revise and re-ciassify the organization of the railway mall ser- vice and re-classify clerks in post- offices.
 Fifth. Provide for district super- vision of all postal affairs by appoint- ment of expert postal officials from the classified service"
 The total revenue derived during tha year was a75,sO5.47 and the expsn-s ditures $s4S24,414 For the current fiscal year MT. Biseell estimates thad the expenditures will amount to $sO.- 900, ,00e, leaving an estimated defciencN of $5,971, ,7S8, and his estimates for tha fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, place expenditures at $91, ,05S, ,2Ss, and the de- ficiency at only $4,151,S7s.
 Mr. Bissell shows that the deficiency for the last fiscal year would have been much larger if the department had not curtailed expenses to the ex- tent of 316,s1s,0OO.
 MT. Bissell makes a strong argument for civil service reform in the post- office department. He contends that 1t should be extended wherever praotica- ble. He suggests that the lower grades the fourth class--m postmasters might be included within the benefit of the civifs servIce law. The postmas- ter generals attention Is too much en- crossed by appointments, says MT. Bis~ sell, and he maintains that the im- provement in postal facilities is re- tarded under the present spells system. He leaves no doubt that he will favor the suggested popular vote as the means out of the difficulty in cases where there is more than one candidate ion postmaster.
 MT. Bissell presents an argument to show that the scheme of postal te!e- graph is impractioable at this time and would add enormously to the deftcit- Legislation is urged to punish inter- ference with mail trains, and attention is called to the handicap which tha department suffered in transmitting the mails during the recent strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
RIOTING IN ITALY.
Police Driven by Mob to . Hall Where
 They Remained.

Police Driven by Mob to . Hall Where
 They Remained.
 Rome, Nov. 25.-The socialist deputy Terri has been exiled from Mantau for seventy-five days for belonging to a revolutionary scciety. Several other deputies will be prosecuted. ------..
 Some 600 peasants and their wives, with flags and clubs, attacked the town hall in Alatri, near Ferentino, yestsr- day, shouting that they would pay no more taxes. The police to frighten them, fired in the air. They were beat en and stoned by the mob and were driven into the hall, where they remain ed inactive while the peasants threw stones through the windows Eventu- ally troops dispersed the mob.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
SOUTHINGTON.

Wednesday was . oold, rainy dey and but little work, unless 1t was ab. solutely wanted. was done outside. The weather was just such as people like who work in-doors where there is good fire, and it was pleasant enough to all who did not heve to endure any of the hardship from the outside.
 Some apples have been shipped from this place, which would show that there is a demand outside for apples grown in this vicinity. Such apples are well taken care of in handling, ro doubt. and that is one reason, as theT are sound and good, why there is a. de. mand for them. There are good many orchards here that do not pros duce as large apples as could be de- sired, but an experiment could be made by looking over the trees in the spring and spraying them and cutting of all extra limbs and branches.
 Nov. 23.-There are many cartridges in the woods in this vicinity. They may easily be detected by the loud sound which they make as they hur- riedly fly away from one position to take another deeper in the woods and more secure from intrusion.
 There Is good supply of chickens here for Thanksgiving, but there are but few turkeys raised here. Both chickens and turkeys will be brought in to supply people. There Is enough of cranberries raised here to, make sauce enough for all of us, but we are apt to share with other people the good things which we raise, and some of our cranberries may, be eaten this Thanksgiving in Boston or New York. A number more acres should be put under cranberry cultivation. -r
 The Southington Electric Light Co. Is putting up wires to-day, Thursday, for street lighting. The poles are good stout ones and can hold additional wires if required for house lighting.
 In the heavy fog of Wednesday evei1s ing the flame and smoke from the cu- pola of the furnace in the iron foundry here appeared to rise three or four times as high as on clear night n was an interesting sight, s,.,,IN ' 1-~ ~& y-ty glffV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Damaged by Heavy Gales.

St. Johns, N. S., Nov. 26.-The British steamer City of Lincoln, Captain Steele. sixteen days out from Antwerp. bound for Halifax and Boston, arrived here this afternoon in Q damaged condition. She encountered 8 series of heavy gales. She has three feet of water in her hold. The crew is worn out by constant working,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Killed by an Express Train.

Green Springs, w. Va, Nov. 25.-As Isaac Taylor, aged sixty, his wife and Miss Kidwell, aged seventeen, were crossing the south branch bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-day m express train came along, struck the three and hurled them into the river below, distance of fifty feet, killing them instantly. All three were badly mangled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
TRIED TO SAVE ITS FRIEND.
Dr' Whiuemore Met His Death at th,
 Courtlandt Street Ferry.

Courtlandt Street Ferry.
 New York. Nov. 25.-Dr. Francis S. Whittemore is now known positively to be the man who met his death satur- day night at the Cortlandt street ele- vated railway station. while trying to rescue his friend. George H. Basley, who was also killed.
 H. A. Horn of Brooklyn, an old friend of Dr. Whittemore. called at the morgue to-day to see the body. He stated that the dead mans home was In Sandwich, Mass. where his parents resided and that he had a brother In Boston connected with a news associa- ton there. He said that Dr. Whitte- more was Harvard man and that he was at one time member of the City hospital In Boston. He had also had an office in Boylston street, Boston, with fair private practice. Ambrose E. Pratt, resident of Buzzard's Bay, Mass, according to MT. Born, Is a brother-in-law of Dr. Whittemore.
 AS if to confirm the theory that Dr. Whittemore had been a guest at the Park Avenue hotel there was received dispatch tonight dated Sandwich, Mass, and signed Ambrose E. Pratt" reading:
 wire me at once where and in what condition Dr. Whittemore's body Is. Somebody will leave for New York to- night"
 The identity of the man who was with Dr. Whittemore and MT. Basley when they bought their tickets is still unknown. John Aurensen, the engi- neer, and Constant Delmonico, the conductor of the train which ran over Dr. Whittemore and MT. Basley. were arraigned to-day in the Tombs to answer. to the charge of homicide. Justice Ryan said he did not believe they were in any way culpable, but set the case down for Tuesday for a thor ouogh hearing, paroling the prison CTS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

this high condition 1t is going to be done by parties. The party is as necessary as an election. I know of no other de- vice by which the Issues can so well be brought before the people. I hold that no man has any right to set himself up against parties. although he may protest against party methods. The question whether this people shall be a Christian or goddess people shall be determined by parties. If the dema- gogue prevails over the honest politi- clan revolution will follow and a new government more pleasing to God will be erected on the ashes of the old"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Law and Order League Complained

Law ana Order League Complained.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 25.-The Law and Order league to-day complained to the police of the work which was being done by the employees of the Bridge port Traction company in laying cob ble stones between the rails on a new extension of the road. The police or dered the Traction company to stop the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Death of Bishop Howe. :

Y Charleston. s. C.. Nov. 25.--Bishop
 B. W. Howe of the diocese of South Carolina, died here this afternoon.
 Bishop Howe was disabled Hy paraly- sis about two years ago. At the dio- cesan convention in the spring of 1893 the Rev. William Ellison Capers was elected assistant bishop. He has since been acting bishop and by Bishop
 Howe,s death he becomes the bishop
 of the. diocese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
An Increase in Trade.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The American con- sular reports have been received from Bremen, Hanover, Munich. Fuerth, ,GKiel and Nurember. A notable Increase of trade over October, 1893, is shown. The woolen manufacturers, especially the Berlin cloakmakers, are preparing for great increase of exports to the United States next spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
No Reply From Bismarck.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The emperor has caused Prince Hohenlohe to let Prince Bismarck know that his presence would be very welcome at the inauguration of the new. reichstag building on Decem- Der 5. The person carrying the mes- sage to Varzin intimated that the em- peror had refrained from sending for nal invitation merely because he was not sure how Bismarck would take it. As yet no reply to these overtures has come from Bismarck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
TRACING PITzEL's CHILDREN.
Ho'm Took Them From Mrs. Burns
 Three Weeks Ago.


 Three Weeks Ago.
 Detroit, Nov. 25.-The police were asked to look up Mrs. Lucy A. Burns and ascertain whether she had in her possession the two children of Pitzel. The woman was found in cheap boarding house on Congress street. At first she denied that she had the chil- dren or knew where they were, or had even seen Holmes. Afterwards she with drew her denlals and said she had had charge of the children for several weeks.
 Three weeks ago, however Holmes came to the city and took them away, she knows not where, at the same time beating her out of & 32 board bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
No New Developments.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-There were no new developments here to-day in the Fidelity Insurance company conspiracy case. From the description given by Lawyer Shoemaker of the man who called upon him last Wednesday and gave him the letter containing the $100 retaining fee for defence of Holmes and signed P. L., it Is thought it may have been the much-sought-for Pitzel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Battled with Minchesters.

weston, Ark. Nov. 25. Marshal Snow den and Frank Brown were fatally shot and James Brown, J. R. Knight and Charles Kitchens badly wounded in q fight here Friday. The men had a grudge against Marshal Snowden. When intoxicated they met him alone and battle with Winchesters followed. James Brown, Kitchens and Knight have not as yet been arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
CLOAK STRIKE UNCHANGED.
It Has Resulted in Formal on of Antago.
 nistic Factions.

lt HAS hesuiCed Tn corm0t on or AntagO-
 nistic Factions.
 New York, Nov. 25.-The condition of things with the striking cloakmak- CTS remained unchanged to-day. The strike has resulted in the formation of several factions, each antagonistic to the others and the strikers seem in bad way. Joseph Barondess, their leading spirit, has threatened to re- sign, but 1t Is not believed that he will do so.
 The recent proceedings of the United Garment Workers show that the strik- CTS have little to hope from them, and the strikers failure to carry out their twenty-fve-eent assessnfent psar is another indication of weakness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Tablet to Wendell Phillips Unveiled.

Boston, Nov. 25.-The exercises at- tending the unveiling of the Wendell Phillips memorial tablet occurred at o'clock to-day in the building now oc- cupying the site of his home, on the cor ner of Essex street and Harrison ave- i,ue. w. l.. Garrison presided. After prayer by Rev. c. c. Earle, of the Har- yard Baptist church, the lag which concealed the marble tablet was drawn aside. There were seventy-five or one hundred persons present. Councilman Sears read an interesting description of MT. Phillips house, and MT. Garrison read a scholarly address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Unknown Woman Kiiied.

Bridgeport. Nov. 25.-An unknown woman, apparently about thirty-four years. of age, was struck and instantly killed early this morning by | freigh. train on the Consolidated road at the Crescent avenue crossing. She wore a lfght colored dress ahdssa dark blue sailor hat. The body i6Net Bishop's morgue and has not been adeutified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
4 BOLD STATEMENT,

The Turkish Gove.nme-.t Issues False
 Report.
 London, Nov. 25.-The Daily News correspondent in Constantinople says: It is announced officially that the Turkish subjects in sassouan are at- tending to their business and travellers are not disturbed. The announcement Is made boldly, despste the fact that the foreign embassies know to the con- trary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
tN N
 :. Bond Issue Denounced.

Boston, Nov. 25.-Secretary Carlisle's $50,000,008 issue wast vigorously de- nounced by the members of Freight Handlers' assembly No. 5,572, Knights of Labor. to-day. Resolutions were adopted calling for the issue of $50O,- 000, 900 in legal tender notes in order that the expenses of running the gov ernment may be defrayed, the power of gold gamblers broken and that the people may enjoy return of business prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Money For 8 New Organ.

Money For NeW OrGRn, Bridgeport, Nov. 25.-During the past week the members of the Fourth Con- gregational church of this city have by subscription raised $12,000 for the purpose of purchasing a new organ for the church. By next Sunday 1t is expected to have $14,000 collected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
, Serious Re sults Not Feared.

Groton, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Murphy, the smallpox patient is recovering form the disease. One of the Murphy children to-day showed signs of variloid, but in- asmuch as all the children have been vaccinated the physicians do not anti cipate any serious results. The quar- antine of the premises is continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Enotha1i playor Killcd

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 26.-Daniel Mes Tiernan, aged fourteen, while playing football yesterday was fallen upon by one of his companions, He went homo feeling dizzy. When his father went to call him this morning he was dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Will Raise Duty on Cotton.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 25-The Noyoe Vremya says that the Khokan cotton arbitrage has petitioned the govern ment to raise the duty on the American cotton as the Turkish cotton growers cannot produce at such low prices as the planters in the southern states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
i. Marion Reduced to Ashes.

Charleston, Nov. 25.-A special says that Marion. g. c. was reduced to ashes today. Marion Is a town, of about 1900 inhabitants and the loss is said to be about s2oo,00O. Particulars have not yet been obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
There win bs No Contest.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 2b.-The pro- ceedings begun by the republican state committee on behalf Of Lieutenant Governor Majors against Judge Eol- comb, governor-elect. were dropped to- day and there win be ne. conteet. .s ].
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Steamer and consort Disabled.

Steamer and Consort Disabled.
 : Sandusky, O., Nov. 25.-Steamer Tenn pest and her consort became unmanage- able in the gale off this port, and both grounded off Cedar Port light. They are lumber-laden. All efforts to re- lease them have been unsuccessful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Many Rssidense. Dsstroyed.

Kansas City, Nov. 25. -Fifteeh resl- dences on Thirtieth and Garfield streets were destroyed by fire with most Of their contents to-day. Loss. 56,0O0, In- surance hait that amount.