davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28
SHARPE & BREWER.

Our stock is complete in velvet,
laces, ribbons. veilings, ornaments,
straw braid, infant caps, etc. Just
call and see our new and stylish
millinery,
1866. TEMPLE OF FASHION
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

.g gslm+-'.'aeH1tca for dyspepsia.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

t3.::-3,'s4& . y5iaU " Gar6..
nd THfnF0RD'S BLACNORkuCHr arc
ar sale Nv fhe fo.owins n.cryhua 20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.
TEXARKHNH Lu1EE M. |.
Knights Of the Cold cross.

Irregular meetings 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
N each montha S p m, at Odd Fellows
hall. East Broad street. Visiting knights
invited. j. Y. SCOTT,
6-3O I'm Commander.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

Ra|WiH7 Or oER9u'. 1ou>q 90, Women
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

The great auction sale, of Ken
tucky horses will take place at
Whitener's stable, in this city on
Thursday, of this week. 2t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

McE!Essl VINE OF eaauuI fOr female diseases
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

The Mercury Wheel club of this
city, met last evening and admitted
four new applicants to membership,
in that popular organization,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

Observation-Disclosures,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

All communications should be addressed
o THE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

E'G WlaE Or CaagUl tor weak Wersss.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

TeXarkana;
Smith Drug Co.
w. A. Robinson.
S, Lemly,
Miller County Drug Store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28
RATES:

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1894.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

A. :. DELAMAR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28
TEE TExARKANrAN

J. v. GARDNER, Editor and Prop.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-28

is spending a few days in the city.
Copies Of the DAILY TEXARKANIAN
may be secured at c II. Barelle's,
or G. w Trehers
Joe Scott, Of Jefferson, Tex, came
up yesterday morning and passed
the day in the city
Twenty-nine fine Kentucky horses
will be sold at auction, at White
ner's stable, on Thursday 2t
Cloudy and threatening rain, with
some indication of snow, is the
reading of the weather bulletins.
have for sale 80, 600 in East side
scrip, at Csc in lots of 500 and over.
Apply to B. NJ. Foreman. 3-28-lt
A full and complete line of ladies
plain and embroidered handker-
chiefs, laces and ribbons at Winter
and Schotts.
Look out for the great Kentucky
horse sale tomorrow, Every horse
offered must sell regardless of price,
Don miss it,
Sheriff j. d. Stafford of Pittsburg
Tex, is a visitor in the city today,
his name appears upon the Cosmo-
poitan register,
James Faull, the popular day
clerk at the Hucllins house, return
ed last night from a brief trip to
Little Rock, Ark.
Don't forget that Tuesday next
is the day set apart for the East
side city election Let every Dem
ocrat be at his post,
Not since 1876 has snow fallen
after March 25th, in this section of
the country. The present year may
prove the exception.
The great auction sale, of Ken
lucky horses will take place at
Whiteners stable, in this city on
Thursday, of this week. 2t
The Mercury Wheel club of this
city, met last evening and admitted
four new applicants to membership,
in that popular organization.
Don't miss the Kentucky horse
sale at Whitener's stable on Thurs
day This is your last and best
chance TO geta good horse at a
very low price, 2t
A very pleasant meeting of the
ladies of The p e. Club was held at
3 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Harry Taylor, on
the West side.
The ladies of the FIRST Baptist
church mission society met at that
church yesterday afternoon and ar
ranged for forwarding their offer
inss TO the proper authorities,
Let law and order be the watch
word on The West side, and with
energetic effort the tough ele-
ment win no longer dominate in mu-
nicipal affairs God speed the good
day
We hope that the tough ele-
ment on the West side, and those
who "wink" at their domination in
any way will be taught a les
son, in the coming municipal cleo
tion.
The german,at Pratt's, last even
ing was delightful affair, The
crowd was unusually large and Sc
lect, the music excellent and the
entire affair decided social sue
cess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
A MUSICAL NEleHeoRHooD.

live In q musical nelghborhood,
And I'd certainly move out at once " | could,
But I've taken my dat tn the first Of next May,
SO you sec very well that can't get away
There's n young man downstairs who sits ur
late at night,
And thumps ON the banjo with woarisome might,
While walk up and down for can't sleep
wink
For the sound Of his plinkety- -plinkety pink
on the aoor Just below there's n man with
flute
oh. that too,lcty .tootlcty y.tootlotyto
To the nerves IL Is quite rs distressing, think,
As the other ones plinkcty-p -plnkcty-punk
A man ON trombone below tries to hang,
But all no gets from Il is whangcty-whang
And its dreadful, mixed up with the banjo and
flute
whang.whangcty. .plinkety-
And then there's q quartet ofsealous young mon
Who try gees and anthems again and again;
But all that they do Is So woefully queer
They should go to awood, where there's no one
10 hear,
There's q lady besides on the very frs, floor,
And ON plano the scale she runs DER
Just do, rS me, fa sol and la ST, and do,
FIRST up, and then down, sometimes fast, and
then slow,
The jsnitor too has the musical craze.
And ON the front steps an accordion plays;
oh, I'D move right away II | could-wOudnt
yous-
But my rent Is all paid. and SO what can l do'
Malcolm Douglas, In St Nicholas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

"The hand of Roser' I repeated
you told me that II would only be h,
force that you would be made to sa,
ycs-say 1t, or l viii call In the neigh
bors."
The clock was still striking; my
uncle rased his arms as il to curse me.
Decide at once" L cried, 'somc.
body Is coming.'
We'll, then--yes" murmurci my
uncle. But make haster'
ION your word of honor?'
ION my word OF honorl'
The visoi gaze way, the gorgetpiect
also, and my uncle's head issued from
durancc red as n poppy.
Just In time The chemist at the
corner, colleague in the municipal
council, entered the shop.
Are you comingT' he asked: "they
will be beginning the business without
u.s."
I'm coming" replied my uncle
And without looking at me he took
up HIS hat and cane and hurried out.
The next moment all my hopes had
vanished. My uncle would surely not
forgive me-
At dinner time 1 took my place at
table on his right hand In low spirits,
ate little and said nothing.
1T will come with the dessert"
thought.
Rose looked ut me ami 1 avoided
meeting her eyes. As / had expected.
the dessert over, my uncle lit his pipe,
raised his head and then
"RoSC-come here"
Rose went 10 him.
DO You knew what that fellow
there asked me to do yestenlay?"
l trembled Ike leaf, and Rose did
the same.
TO give him your hand" he added.
DO you love himg"
Rose cast down her eyes.
Very WELL" continued my uncle,
"on this side the case is complete
Come here you"
l approached him.
Here l am, uncle" and, In a whis.
per.
He burst into a hearty laugh.
Marry her then. donkey-Since you
love her. and l give her to you"
"Ah-uncle,''
"Ah-dear papar'
And Rose and / threw ourselves into
his arms.
Very good very good" he cried.
wiping his eyes. BE happy: that's ali
| ask"
And in turn he whispered in my ear:
Il should have given her to you all
the same. you big goose; but--kcep the
story Of the helmet between Us two"'
l give YOU my word that have
never told ii but to Rose. my dear
little wife. And, IL ever you pass
along the Rue des ClaquetteS. No. -.
NJ the place Of honor in the old shop.
I'll show you my uncle'S helmet. whhch
We would never sell.-From the French
of Ferdinand Beissier in the Strand
MaSaEiue
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
Ahsuriities Of Prohibition.

Sixty years or SO ago, when the
Essex law crawled iuto Maine. surely.
rs i have said il, Il was virtuous
and an Arcadian state At present,
whether IL is more temperate than any
Of its sister states, whether there is
less immortality drunkenness, and
crime therein than in any other state
in the Union. the citizens Of Maine
are not fond OF expressing an opinion.
and doubtless the less said the better.
Ii is to be added. moreover. that the
Essex county letter writers who thus
builded better. or worse. than they
knew. did not themselves propose
total prohibition from the sale of
wines. ales, and other vinous or malt
liquor. but one solely from the sale
Of ardent spirits, and of this only
mild restriction (S sort Of lug law
that is, that spirits should be sold only
10 prevent the public drinking in rum
shops and bar rooms. and the public
spectacle Of intOxicatiOn and brawling
which 50 often resulted (and that what
they sought is desimhle to-day. as de-
S.rable rs then, nobody can denyl.
BUT the idea that 4 gentleman who
desired 10 use apient spirits could not
first purchase them. IL is simple JUS
lice 10 the writers OF the letters To say
Gid not present itself 10 them AT all
When the matter got into the Maine
Legislature. however. whether because
the distinction between wines and
liquors was too subtle or from other
causes. that distinction disappeared.
As the pure and simple prohibition OF
the sale Of any liquor. even ~ domestic
manufactured cider. il became & law:
the prohibition has since been writ
ten into the constitution OF Maine It
self. until that state has become a
c0mmOnweSlth OF law-hreakerS not
only bur Of coustiWtion-breakers, for
the law against selling has become 4
law against manufacturing. and 50
against purchasing And all these
laws have been written in the consti-
tuition Of the state itself. and the citi.
ems 80 on buying, selling ami purchas.
ins. with preSenSe OF surrcptiIi0uS-
ness that. comic as il all is. keeps
buyer. seller. retailer, ani purchaser
alike in hQcSCh Of the statutes in
Soecula OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nor.
gln. in the Popular Science Monthly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06


I. Massage when applied upon
muscle in state Of replSe, ilcCeaSeS
its rsSiStauce 70 work aud m0dlTieS its
fatigue curve by reSartins the mani
feSatiOn thereof.
, The bSnedeisl effect Of massage iS
within cS.rtsln limits in proportion 10
the duration Of its applicatiN0- Be
yOad these limits There i not obtain
III any further IncreGse in the pC0duc-
si01 Of mechanical wy-S-
= Massage can hinder in muscles
the accumulated effects Of fatigue pro
cSSsiins from the effects Or work
when not sufficient intervals % rest
have been allowed.
4. The various manoeUveTs q mas
sase act with different intensity upon
the aptitude ct muscles for work
PerCuSSiOn Snt friction are inferior u
p.esriSs1se and u mixed nrisS'sSise-
& In muscles weakened by fasting
we can by means OF ma assdSe. notably
amsliorare their resistance 20 work
q Upon muscles fSIksUed ~ weak
ened by = cause which acts upon the
whNle muscular system. such as pvO-
songed walking. loss OS SleSp, los 81
food. excessive intellectual work. ctr.
rrassaSe exsrts L restorative tuhlenc.
3 which brings bach 10 theU, rhelr peweg
q doing 4 IA tural amount of work
I. The heae6eial effects q usaSssl -
upon the phenomauA Of nllscylal
work are - b11Ssr prusiucsd UGe1
il i applied upen . muscle in which
ne circllarion Se bloo.l has hesn sup
iEVssei- D.oGgtxs Graham. N d, Il
h@ Popular Science Neatly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

H3TRSsItEiIIII;SEKz5
BLooMSBURG MARKETS.

Ss. ~ n; @ sssi 1,,s sss j - ny s' rs n aa,
HtADE raH saiy sar- als ~ M
Sis a. i1S lls, !, tsssSisus & EIs.0x SA' y
Sa-Ss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

Tns hnrt s - pAls~spass.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10

Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Mani
cure Sets, Street Cars. Vases, Picture
Albums, all kinds Of Pictures for
same. Toy Animals, all sizes of
Dolls, Steam Cars, all kinds of Con-
dictionaries, Dry. Goods. Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Cloth
ing, Furniture, Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware, Wood and Willow
ware, Drugs, Mating, Oil Carpet,
and we are the largest dealers in
Cook, Coal and Boat Stoves in the
county s9 also Hay Nil 5,rG Feed &aa
Best in the World $4.20 per barrel.
Give us call before you buy, as we
will be sure to sell you before you
leave the store. Respectfully,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10
Entered at the Postoffice at Accomac
@. H., Va, as second-class matter.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has before it the question of
co-rights in Pocomoke Sound. That
the decision will be in the interests
of Virginia we do not for a moment
doubt. But, that will not by any
means keep the MARYLAND dredgers
out of Virginia limits. These oyster
men have come to believe that it is a
cardinal virtue to steal Virginia oys-
tiers. They are educated to it. Why,
one of their statesmen has gone so
far as to declare that, not only were
reciprocal rights given in the Poto-
mac and in Pocomoke sound, but
that under the compact of 1885 they
have the same rights down to the
Capes of Virginia! Schooled as they
are-and most willing to learn
these men will still continue to pur-
sue their course Of oyster robbing.
The only surprise will be that they
don't attempt to scoop in Tangiel
and lay claim to every plant in every
creek from the mouth of the POGO
moke river to Magothy bay Virgin
ia intends to protect her oyster
grounds. That's flat. Marylanders
know the line perfectly well. Let
them keep on their side Of it, instead
of inducing their captains to ''go
where the grass grows long IfMa-
rylanders intend to keep up their pi-
racy, swearing that they don't know
the line, Virginia will force them
back, if it shall be necessary to sweep
every deck, and buoy the line with
their sunken craft the length of the
Sound. This may us well be under
stood first as last. The Governor ev-
identity means business, and is prov
ing himself prompt to protect our
interests. We, of the Eastern Shore,
without distinction of party, dofI our
hats to him, and saying, We'll done,
good and faithful servant, add,
weary not in well doing
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10

Our contemporary OF the Staunton
Yindicator seeks TO be funny anent
the late fight in Tangier Sound, and
to ridicule the efforts of the Governor
to protect the interests of our oyster
The editor of the indicator regards
these efforts of the Governor and the
oyster navy in the light of an Opera
Bouffe war. de is careful to impress
US with the idea that the mountain
people of Virginia take no stock in
this, and that beyond the furnishing
him and his people with selects at
thirty cents Dozen" they take no
interest. We can well believe it. I'm
fortunately for the people of Tide
water they are at the mercy of the
mountain people" The mountain
people" demand and receive protec-
ton in every species of property. Not
only are they secure in their homes
but their mines are carefully guard
ed. And this care is given without a
special tax upon the mines-for year
ly tax or yearly output. The Tide
water men, however, are not protect
ed adequately-although they pay
enormous special taxes imposed by
the mountain people" upon their
oyster lands and the yearly output of
these lands. When Tidewater asks
bread of the State it is given a
stone-it is treated as valuable
for taxing, but as with no rights ey-
cept by grace of the mountain peo-
ple." Possibly some day there NAV
be reason Tor greater considera ton.
Let the Vindicator make note of
it. We do not expect justice or fair
treatment at present-in time we
shall compel both. Gov. O'Ferrall
has shown himself equal to the occa-
sion-especially that he was able to
wiring from unwilling representatives
of the mountain people, y two-thirds
enough, to put an interest paying
such enormous taxes, and the only
means of bread of so many thou
sands, in passable safety. We honor
him for it. He has shown himself
the friend of a people more heavily
taxed than any other section of the
State-who have less protection in
the pursuit of their business than
others and who get the little they
have mixed with taunts from the
mountain people" All honor to
Gov. O'Ferrall; bis course upon the
protection of the oysterman's inter
ests would make us doubt if he was
one of the mountain people"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10
Reciprocity With Maryland.

A bill which provides for reci-
procity treaty under which the au-
thorities of Virginia and Maryland
may each pursue oyster pirates across
the boundary line and into the
waters of each State respectively to
a distance of ten miles and which
further provides that where cap
ture is made in the continued pur-
suit. the offending vessel and pro
perty shall be taken to the State
where the offense was mmltted to
be dealt with according to the laws
of that State was passed by Leg
iSlature of Virginia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10

Agricultural Salt, fine Table
Salt in large sacks, Baugh's
High Grade Fertilizers, Lobos
and 10 per cent. Peruvian GU
ano, Tygert Aliens 10 and 7 per
cent. Goods, Dry Fish and Fish
Mixture, also Cypress Potato
Bed Frames, Well Tubing and
Shingles from 1926 to 50 per M,
Hay and Mill Feed, agent for D..
M. Osborns' Reapers and Now
ers, and Farming Implements,
Road Carts and Buggies always
on hand, Styron Combination
Fence. For sale by
A. W. SHORT, Bloxom, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10
The Walton Australian Ballot Bill.

The Walton Australian ballot bill
has now passed both houses and been
signed by the Governor. This supple
mental legislation to the Anderson
Mccormick election law gives Virgin
ia one of the most complete election
systems in the South-complete in its
provisions for securing overwhelm-
ing Democratic majorities. The
measure bears Senator Walton's
name and he is it's presumptive au
thor, but it is by no means new
scheme. One similar in all respects
was prepared by Democratic leader
at the last session of the General As
sembly. The leaders would not then
agree to seriously consider it, and
the subject was not pressed, although
it was discussed in caucus.-Cor.
Public Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10

A bill has passed both houses of
congress, and will go into effect July
1st. abolishing the postal notes which
have been in use for the past few
wears. In place of them money
order system is substituted by which
money orders can be secured at rates
as low as those charged by express
companies. For orders not exceed
ing $3.50 the charge is to be three
cents, and the fee will increase until
it is fifty cents for sums over $75 and
under $780, The old notes are not
secure, as anyone can collect upon
them. The new ones will require
Identification, which may occasion
some bother, but certainly WILDE safe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10

Our Entire Stock is the lar
gest and most complete we have
ever had, and our prices the low
est, such as
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10
FARM FOR SALE
AT
PRIVATE CONTRACT.

The undersigned offers for sale at
private contract his farm, situated
near Assawoman and open to the
ocean, containing by estimation 235
acres, more or less-it being the same
which was formerly owned by Thos.
Parramore. Said tract contains 135
acres of arabic land, has excellent
pasture, abundant resources for
manuring purposes, and is well
drained, having no ditch on same
and needing none The location of
same is healthy and its surroundings
are such Us to make it u pleasant
home. Said farm can be bought ut a
reasonable price.
For terms and other particulars
apply to
ASA SHIELDS,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10
ASA SHIELDS
NOTICE,

TemperancevilIe, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10

As usual when anything touching
the special interests of Tidewater,
and particularly of the Eastern
Shore, is involved, Tidewater, and
especially the Eastern Shore, is ig-
nored as far as possible by the Legis-
lature. A question of great moment
the determination of where the late
captures of Maryland dredgers were
made-was called to the attention Of
the Legislature by the Governor.
The Marylanders had, as is their
wont when caught stealing, uttefly
denied they were in Virginia waters
when captured, and WITH slightly
more than theil rdiuary cheek and
effrontery demanded by legislative
act redress and restitution" A
legislative committee was appointed
to meet a Maryland committee to
settle the question. Two Tidewater
members-neither an Eastern Shore
man were selected, with the remain
der of members whose knowledge of
who are as ignorant of the lines and
points of the sounds and bay as of
proper oyster legislation. The East
ern Shore is tired of this monkey
ing" with her interests. Her people
pay one-third of the whole oyster
taxes, and promptly heavy State
tax. She bears an onerous tax on
her oystermen and this business, re-
leiving other sections, but when her
interests are in jeopardy she is pass
ed by, and men ignorant of what they
demand are selected to do the work.
We do not for a moment question the
integrity and honest purpose of these
men: we say they are ignorant of the
requirements, and this is no time to
open school for their education. We
of Tidewater, and especially of the
Eastern Shore, demand more repre-
sentetion on committees of like char
acter, and it may be well that it be
kept in mind for future reference.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10

offenders into Virginia waters in said
sounds or elsewhere, providing O like
right is given to Virginia in Mary
land waters.
CHARLES T. O'FERRALL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-10
For Sale.

No. Timothy Hay $1S per ton
any quantity, Meal, Bran and
other cheap Mill Feed,
Hot Bed Sash, Bricks, Lime and
Hair, Laths and Shingles,
Stove Coal, Bone and Fish Fer
tilizers all kept on hand.
Galvanized Barb Wire Fence at
factory price.
Silver Skin Onion Sets $3.50 per
bushel, 100000 Michels Early
and Hoffman Strawberry
Plants at 81 per M.
All kinds of Lumber furnished
for dwellings and other pur-
poses upon short notice all at
fair prices.
Carriages and Road Carts.
H. It. WHITE
Bloomtown, Va.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07

prize in "The Journals Musical Sc
ries " Of last year for the best waltz-s,
are given in the full piano score and
are as melodious as they are dance
able" A most interesting ar cle on
My Tabooed Playmate, Adeina
Patti" is contributed by her "ue-time
child playmate, Katherine b Foot.
The concluding paper of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's series Of How
Fauntleroy Really Occurred" will be
read with mingled pleasure and regret.
A more beautiful story of story cannot
be imagined than the author of Faun-
tleroy" has given here. A particularly
valuable article is that by Elizabeth
Robinson Scovil on "Care in Infectious
Disc ases." Mrs. LYMAN Abbott dis
cusses many questions in /" Just Among
Ourselves" Altogether this mid winter
number, with its daintily illustrated
cover by Henry Sandman, and its at
tractive table of contents, is worth
many times its price of ten cents, and
no woman can afford to be without it.
Published by the Curtis Publishing
Company of Philadelphia for ten cents
per number and one dollar per year.