davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
THE BEST ROUTE
sETNWIcIt%
Memphis and the Southeast

The Palace Car Line of the South-the
Kansas City, Memphis e Birmingham R.
Il. has two through passenger trains daily
between Memph!s and Birmingham, MAX
ing close and sure connections with the
trains of all connecting lines. Night
trains have through sleeping cars between
Washington. d. c.. and Memphis, via At
lanta and Birmingham (n connection
with the Richmond & Danyille Il. r. the
shortest route, quickest time and the only
line running through cars between those
cities. Day trains have Palace Reclining
Chair ears (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 miles the
shortest and by far the bCStoquippod Pas
sengcr Line between points in the East
and Southeast and Memphis, and all
points in Arkansas, Texas and the West
and Northwest. Everything new and
Grst-cAss. Through tickets via this line
on sale at all through ticket Offices.
For any desired Information, for largo
map and time table folder, address,
y. Il. LOCKWOOD,
q =. and IT, Agt
Kansas city.
H. y. ELLIS,
Geu'l Agent, $50 Main ST,
Memphis.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

632).
Some writer's contend that the "six
days" referred 70 in Holy Writ really
means 5000 years, and that the
'~scvcn,h day, is a type Of the coming
millennium, or Sabbath Of a 1000
wears" The Psallnist says: "For a
thousand years are in thy sight rs
Yesterday" psalm xc, 1. See also II.
Peter, ill.,, s.)-Notes for the curious,
ST. Louis Republic.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
Hows 1his 2

We offer One IIuddred DollaIs Re
ward for any case of Caiarrh that can
not be cuaed by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHESEY 81 Co, Props,
Toledo. OHIO
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years md
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
be their firm. WEST a. TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of he system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
aoz, 81 E,s WINE OF cARpuI Tor weas VerSe'
Or. Mnea' NArvA and Liver Pills. 90 doses % cts
Huddleston Bros meat market is
headquarters in Texarkana for all
kinds Of FRESH meats, game, fish etc.
McElFee 8 wine O - 0W
and THEpFoRD's BLACk.ORAUGHr ar.
Cor sale bv the following rcrrhnrt VI
TeXarKana:
Smith Drug Company
! w A Robinson
s LemN.
m Williams.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

Judge Hill has handed down q
decision at Little Rock, in which he
declares that the license of 500
per annum, heretofore charged Life
Insurance solicitors, is unconstitu-
tional. The Judge says the state d..
iives an income of q per cent on the
dividends of the Life Insurance Com,
panies, anG that this exempts them
from further penalties EX.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

Fort Smiths city council has set
April, 10 ,as the time for the public sale
of the remainder Of the reserve lots
in that city, which were donated by
the government for school purposes
in the ~bordor city" A big crowd
will turn ont, no doubt, and fair
prices obtained for the property
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

Civil Service Commissioner Lyman
is either a fit subject for the "g. b.,
on occount of cussedness, or a very
much lied about indiyidua" The evi-
dence so far submitted strongly favor.
the first view.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

An exchange very correctly says
If the United States government
must either endorse the bonds of the
Nicarauga Canal Co. or build the canal
1t should by all means do the latter.
In either case it would have to assume
the responsibility.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

John Boyd Thatcher, the indi-
vidual who has been drawing a salary
for manipulating TIE Worlds fair
awards and incidentally raising Cain,
has taken his bureau to Washington
and threatens to keep on for a yea
longer. Is there no authority in the
laod high enough to call qhis chap
down by stopping his salary.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

A New York millionare suicided
the other day. BE must have been
afraid he would have to pay an in
come tax.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

With two-thirds of the House DEM
ocratic there can be no valid excuse
for delay in passing the Wilson tariff
hill
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

The Ben Harrison boom was fit
tingly launched at Philadelphis,as it is
likely to be the slowest thing on the
road.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
THE DEMOCRAT.
!. ". GARDNER, Editor and: Prop.
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1894.
.RATHS:

The Daily and Weekly DEMOCRAT are
entered at the postolice At Texarkdna as
sccond-class mail mavtcs.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
l.. l.. STARKS,
STRl.TlY DEMOCRATIC
Contractor and Builder.

guarantee all my work, and do
none but what is iirst-class--will not
turn cut poor job.
Give me call. or write me through
The TcxarkanA postoilict, and | viii
submit hid For work | do viii
make 40 charges for plans and speciii-
cNIion7, l.. Il. SrARK
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

We still occup, the old ropuIu
brick stable end, as in the past, pro
pose to serve the public with the hcS
aervice, at lowest prices Rememher
We occupy the
T3- T. EL-N.BLTS 8.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

acz, RI E,s WINE OF cAEpu! Tor weaa 7'erse'
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

Huddleston Bros meat market is
headquarters in Texarkana for all
kinds Of FRESH meats, game, fish etc.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

road.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19
TAX DEED NOTICE.

NOTICE il hereby given tina. tho following
~ described lands aud lots have been sold for
taxes, aud unless redeemed ON before sop
tcalber - i-ai. the undersigned viii be ertitled
70 Treasurcris deed for the same fnercforr
the owners OF any of said lands reQu e<ted 10
redeem the same at the Coausy Trcasursrs Of
nee in Lamar. Colorado, ~ before sad date
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANn orFBoE A. L,s.a. t'oto. /

LAND OFFICE At LtMkR. cotlo.
March =. gs94. I
NOTICE i hereby given shat tho following
IN named settler has ntes. notice Of his infcfi-
tion TO make tnal Iro.nf IN support of his claim.
and thnt said pfoof viii be- made brfere the
Register or Receiver at Lamar. Color ado. on
May es. f>9s. viz: Robert J. koonce. II Z. xo.
lao for the ne section Il. township = south.
range - west
continuous Residence upon and cultivation Tf
said land. viz- Aarcns r. Irwin. Joseph :. Me-
CLING and George /. Feast. Of irarada. Cola.
and Anderson y. Stewart. II Lamar. Colorado
ALSO at the same tune aud place Marcos r.
Irwin H. Z. No. ~ for the sex sw \ and s~k
Sc y of -ec- T. township - south range % west
He names the following witnesses To prove his
cont inuous residence upon and cultivation Of .
SAID land. viz: Robert J. hoonce. Joseph : Me-
Chung and Georve I. Feast. Of Granada. Colo.
and Anderson II. Stewart, of Lamar. colorado.
mard-Iuns G. D. togD. Register
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19
NorrcE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ltxp ofs1cE AT Lsa>E- Colo.
March -. i-ai.

L.xp ofr1cE AT LsaAE- toLo.
March -. i-ai-
NOTICE is hereby given thai ti.s. follow iia.'-
~ nauied settler has fifd notice ut ms n,.sr-
ton 10 make fnsi proof in support OF he e sals
and that said proof vii be maize ore tue 49,
t-t,.r or Racciver at Lamar. 9olorsao, on NAY
~ f9s viz. Niiiiafn T. Infsie. H. r ~
s.l3l for the southwest 4 SECTION a. township u
south. RANCE q wr-t- "a.
He names the following Witnesses % ps"s NJ
-aid land Wa; Ge-irfr " sasis. James Nstis. D.
Cruther> and Frank Lay, all Of Lamar OBJ.
atrI-rnsl. {. ID. FoKD. ke<isttr,
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

Happy and con,en; is bride with sThe Ro-
Chester she lives in the iiEh; Of the morning.
10 learn -aors. wrste ROeAesse Larry %. Se.s ors
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

IIy rsIes77I, IIffuIIf
at. can b, tsiagiit
excursions Vii b.
uf each us,.nth fruu
10 all Texas points
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

Is c % d
.al-nn G
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19
Texas Wants You.

The Calf Coast Of Texas is > eliarini
resort for iasaii1< who do1,t Ike ,.
...sIs... H5l- attract tnfta Also I
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

srekar< EWrhty Scrs- uf Ian
in i.,saf~ ng4ts the owner NE
year aftrr the orehar,i Is tstat
S,raNterTiss aDd EsAise ale
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
FOUR FAVORITES In FRONT
Bookmakers Hard Hit at the Alexander
Island Course.
LARcHAoNr THE ONLY DUMl
The Old Gelding Galloped Homo in the
Second Race at the Good Price Of Z to l,
Causing His Owner to Have an Incipient
Case of Heart Disease.

Ono Of the best crowds Of the meeting pat
ronized the Island track races yesterday
afternoon and took delight in beating the
bookies. OF the five races run four were
won by the poet fsvorities, while Larchmont
gave his owner and the latter's friends an in
cipient case OF heart disease by showing his
heels to good field at the remunerative odds
of to l.. Freddy Miller said before the race
he had but little confidence in Larchmont' 8
chances, but after the race had been run there
were many who looked askance at Freddy
and believed he had been stuffing them.
For the first time since tha opening Of the
track Bayley was able to negotiate the turns,
and the manner in which he rode Larch-
mont showed he could ride when he wanted.
The fayorite in the race was Stringfellow, but
the latter was never In the hunt, being out
paced from the jump. Millers breadwinner
romped along in a good position until half
the distance, when Bayley cut loose and the
race was over, Larchmont winning easily by
a length from Red Star. who beat King Bird
for the place.
The other races were, rs rule, well con-
tested. In the opening event Cossack was
deservedly made the favorite, principally on
account Of his good race OF the day before.
and he carried the money bet on him home to
victory. Topmast was second choice and
gained the place length before Refine dor,
with Brightwood two lengths away. The
start was poor.
The second event was thought to be sure
thing for Stringfellow, and the latter was
played down to 6 to 5, while Red Star was al
ways a strong second choice. The result was
a surprise, as Larchmont got away well, and,
after indulging King Bird with the lead, went
to the front and won easily by length from
Red Star. who was a length before King Bird.
while G. o. D. finished a good fourth.
The third race was at five furlongs, and
brought out the best sprinters at the track.
Sweet Alice closed favorite over Grand Prix,
with Detroit a strong third choice. The others
were at long prices. The race was a pretty
one from start to finish, Grand Prix going to
ths bat in the stretch and leaving Sweet Alice
and Detroit to make the finish. they passing
the wire In the same position two lengths
apart. while Grand Prix was length before
Blackburn.
The six furlong event proved to be easy for
Keime. the favorite, who jumped into the
lead soon after the start and made all the
running, winning by length from Traitor,
with Diavolo good third.
The closing race went TO Hollywood, who
closed fayorite, she winning in a gallop by
six lengths from Bingham. with Corona third,
while the others We're badly beaten. Sum-
mRries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS.
National Interstate Association Held
Largely Attended Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Interstate DEM
ocratic Association of the District of Columbia
was held last night at the general headquar-
ters. No. 631 Louisiana avenue, and the at
tendance was considerably larger than at any
of the previous meetings.
Eighteen new candidates were elected to
membership. They were all voters and hail
from the states Of Missouri. Virginia, Tennes-
see, ALABAMA. Kentucky, Indiana, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, New Nork, and South Caro-
lima. the most distinguished newcomer being
Mr.. Logan Carlisle, of the Treasury Depart
ment, aud Sir ". S. Thompson, of the office
OF the Secretary of the Navy.
During the evening Judge Samuel Black
we'll, of Alabama. delivered an enthusiastic
speech, which was intently listened to and
applauded. Mr.. Blackwell said that from
the year 1900 the Democratic party had con-
troll of the government, and during period
OF sixty years the laws were so fair and just
that no muiti-mIllionaires were created on
one side nor tramps on the other.
The nabob and the mendicant are results Of
Republicanism. Under Republican rule the
blood has been rushing to the head of the
government, and the extremities Of the people
have been growing colder and colder. The
Republican statesmen have wrought the ruin
that surrounds US. and nowthey hold up their
hands in holy horror and ask why We do not
remedy the trouble. They resemble the man
who, having set fire to house, runs out and
complains that the fire companies are too
slow in putting out the fire.
Reports from the entertainment committee
gave a satisfactory account Of the sale Of
tickets for the excursion OF the association to
Marshall Hall on the 25th of the month. The
treasurer reported the finances to be In Q
flourishing condition.
Next Saturday evening two Congressmsn
will be present and address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
West Point Cadets as Athl etes.

WEST POINT, June s.-This forenoon was
given ever to athletic exercises at the Mill
tary Academy. In the 1OO-yard dash Cadet
Dallam won in II As seconds. The other
events resulted:
Standing broad jump-Cadet Sturtsvant won
with 9 feet 7Js inches, beating Hinkley's record
of last year.
Running broad jump-Dallam won with 10 feet
21s inches, beating Timberlake's record
120-yards hurdle race-Shelton won in IS rs
seconds.
Running high jump-Reed won with feet ~
inches, beating Timberlake's record.
Putting tho 16-pound shot-Cadet Dallam, 36
feet inches beating his own record of last year.
22o-yard dash-Cadet Miles was first in %
seconds
wor, S5 feet inches
The last event was a 440-yards run, and was
won by Saltzmen. Time-57 1-5 seconds, beating
Reisinger's record There were eight entries In
each event
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Fast Track at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 9.-The weather was
clear and warm and track fast, giving good
attendance at the fair ground an opportunity
to witness some good sport. An alleged
ringer" entered as Greenwood by Blythe
Wood. out Of Cate Casey. was headed on in
the first two-year-old race, being examined as
a result of betting, was declared three-year-
old by the official veterinary. and ordered
scratched by the judges. R. ]. Kennedy, of
Washington, was recorded as the owner. In
the steeplechase every horse went wrong, but
q sufficient number corrected their course and
finished right to legalize the betting The
seven races carded but one favorite won.
FIRST RACE One-half Of q mile. Taconey, 103
Ham, 8 TO 5, won; Maud Mcmillan. 100 &C. Nc
Donald, Is TO /, second NiGhtshade, 100 (Mosby),
to !, third Time-O5OIs Story Teller Chris
tine D., Maggie Sharp, Miss Addie, sunshine,
Mary Talbert, Anna McNairy, and Larry Cava-
naugh also ran
SECOND RAoE-six furlones. Two O'clock, 100
(Ham), to /. won: Tenacious, los (w. Flynn, to
l, second: Intimitad, 100 (BurrelD, to l, third.
Time-l:l5s4. DR. Parke, Edith, Fiction, Dotsy
DimpIe, b. F. Fly, tr Florence NJ, Williston,
South Park Cunarder, and Inspector C. also ran
THIRD RACE-Two miles, Barefoot, 81 diam,
second Pioneer, 102 (J. SMITH, 8 to S, third
Time-9531a Baylor, Jim Hogg, SheIlbark, Lady
Puisifer, May Hardy, Mexico, and Wedgefeld
also ran.
TOlhih ieatE-ouc hhAi VI u kliiic- -uSAucthcst
100 (Mosbyl, 12 to l, won; Mercury, 103 (W.
Flynn, Z 10 ., second; Boreas, 103 (HannawaD,
to /, third. Time-O:4934 Danla, Nectar, Blue
Bonnet, Hattie Bellew, Opal, Black Satin, Indian
Girl. Daddy Reid, and Saguarin also ran.
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of mile, 81 900
added. Maid Marian, l02 [Mosby1, II to S, won:
Wildwood. 1Os 81. Smith), s to l, second; Sound
more, los &c. McDonald), to s. third. Time
2.0a Wekota and Service nlso ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Steeplechase. Short course Eolic,
145 Kenny, to ., won; Larry Farrell, l45
USraye6A. 100 to l. second. Hlghaw8y. l39 brown.
8 to !. third, Time-3:0311 Bushranger, Kate
Bender, and Argenta also ran Blazeaway
threw his rider, voltaire fell, and Dakota was
left at the post.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs Sir Abner, 1874
(Seaman). TO !, won; Geraldine, l19 ". Mooney,
4 to l. second; Bette Badger, III (R Jones), = to
/, third. Time-1:154 George Miller, Adair,
Paraphel, Verge dor, Future, and Pagan
also ran
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Eighty-fivc Finished.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The Mercer county
wheelmen, of Trenton, won first prize in the
Century run to-day. eighty-flve of their men
finishing. The Quaker City wheelmen. of this
city, finished second with IS men, while the
Time wheelmen and Philadelphia Pom wheel
men. of this city, were tied for third place
with 26 men each. In all about 800 Of the 4S2
starters reached this city before s o'clock.
1t was about 6. IS when the first division Of
the riders reached Broad street and Mont
gomery avenue, the finish. but it was an hour
later before all the dust-covered riders, push
ing wheels that to them seemed heavy as road
carts, had reached the finish. They were a
sorry looking lot OF cyclers, and some Of them
were SO exhausted that they could scarcely
stand up when they had dismounted.
OF the three women who started on the
trip, two finished, and they were loudly
cheered when they rode up to the finishing
point.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Department Notes.

Secretary Herbert has returned to Washington
from Annapolis and was at his desk yesterday
The amount Of national bank notes received
for redemption during the past week was 81 $685.
Major John W. Powell the retiring Director Of
the United States Geological Survey, has en-.
trely recovered from the effects OF the operation
performed on him in Baltimore, and has resumed
charge of the bureau of ethnology.
Treasury officials seem NO longer to regard the
presence of the "Coxey army" as menace TO
the safety OF money in the government vaults,
and visitors are being shown through the vaults
and cash room the same Us before the invasion
Tho report of Passed Assistant Engineer
Wiilets, who represented the engineering bu-
reau on the Minneapolis trial trip, was received
at the Navy Department yesterday The report
states that the performance Of the machinery
was remarkably good
All the manuscript material of the Eleventh
Census, with the exception of three final volumes,
has been completed and is in readiness for the
Government Printing ONCE. During the month
two divisions viii be abolished and several hum
dred clerks dismissed. large number Of
changes will probably take place on the 18th in.
slant
Commodore Selfridge and the other members
of the naval inspection board will go to New
York Monday to survey the u S. S. Lancaster,
Just returned from the China station. Tho board
will make a careful examination of the vessel
and prepare plans for the Transformation Of the
old warship into flagship for the training
squadron.
tical division of the Department of Agriculture
on June show that over the greater part Of tho
cotton belt the weather conditions OF the plant
ing season have been only moderately favorable
to seeding, termination, and growth. Tho cold
snap of the latter part Of May, with continuous
coolness SINCE has discouraged the growth Of the
plant in the states of Georgia, Alabama, the Car.
olinas, Mississippi Louisiana, and Tennessee.
Immigrant Inspector Morris, stationed At
Toledo, Ohio, has reported to Superintendent
Stump that Gideon Blanchard and two other
contractors recently convicted by tho
United States court on five counts Of violations
Of the alien contract labor law for importing
Canadians under contract. These convictions
have resulted in over 500 Canadian laborers
leaving that part of the country for their homes
in Canada.
Acting Indian Agent Freeman, of the Usage
agency, Oklahoma, has telegraphed the Bureau
of Indian Affairs a request that steps be taken to
extend the authority to remove all intruders on
the Usage reservation to the adjoining one Of
the Kaw Indians The commanding general Of
the Department Of the Missouri United States
army, was sent several weeks ago to the Osage
agency with a troop of cavalry to assist the
agent in removing fntruders The action 70.
quested viii probably be taken Monday.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Iatouia Has Real Snort

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June "a fast track. a
clear sky. and 5000 people combined to mako
the fifteenth day at Latonia q thorough sue
cess. Four favorites won, and though there
were two big dumps on Queenlike H. and Cy-
clone. the crowd came out ahead Summa-
ries:
FIRST RAcE-Selling. Six furlonga Marion G.
9S "a. Clayton), to 5, won; Calumet, 90 (Cassin,
to /. second; Vfoletta, S5 {E Johnson), 20 to i,
third Time-1:I5 White Nose, Miss l., Cor.
nelia, Tarrock. Ann Elizabeth, and Maiden H
finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Declared off,
THIRD RACE-Free handicap Seven furlongs
Sabine, ITO "a Clayton, to /, won; Henry
Young, 1l3 (rhorpe), to /, second; koko, l04
y. Fisher, IS to !, third Time-1:N j. B.,
Buckwa. The Sculptor, Imp. Somersault, and
Tom Elmore also ran
FOURTH RAcE-The Latonia Oaks (worth $3.50
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Finals for r. K. Fox Medals.

The finals for the colored champ ionships
were finished at Kernan's last night, and the
R. X. Fox medals were awarded in each in
stance to the winners.
The moment OF excitement during the even
ing was when Jack Dougherty. OF Ohio.
stepped to the front and challenged any
126 pound man in America. which was i'm
mediately accepted by the hackers OF Billy
Young, who forced Dougherty to a back
down. The Young people were willing to bet
their money all the way from $50 to 81, 900 a
side the, winner TO take all. Following are
the summaries of the finals:
First bout-Special class u16 pounds, exhibi-
tom, Ward vs.. Dawson, bantam weights Ward
won.
Second bout-Bradley vs. Bowie, bantam
weights: Bradley won.
Third bout-Banks Va Mason, feather weight;
final; Banks won.
Fourth bout-vetters vs.. jackson. lightweight
final; Netters won.
Fifth bout-Janie Va Howard, middle-weight
final; Howard won
Sixth bout-Phillips vs. Woody, heavyweight
final; Woody won.
Seventh bout-McDonnell vs.. Dempey (white),
welter weights: Mcdonnell won.
Eighth bout-McCarthy vs. O'Brien, exhibition
bout OBrien won.1
Ninth bout-Robinson VS. Jackson (colored),
exhibition; Robinson won.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
On the Base Lines.

"Roaring Bill had no occasion to roar.
Vaughn did not kick, and remained In the
game.
Latham chirped as vigorously as a hungry
sparrow.
Well, the Senators will even up on the St Louis
next week
As yet not one Of the League clubs has its lines
out for Lamphe
Now we'll ret at them" was murmured cycry
time the Washingtons went to the bat
II the Senators can win two out of three right
along they viii gradually go up toward the
leaders.
Had the homo team won yesterday President
Wagner no doubt would have named his young
son Washington.
Tint veteran baseball manager, Mike Scanlon.
gave the Senators q box Of two-for-a-Quarter
cigars yesterday before the gama