davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Fla, says he cured a case
of diarrhea of long standing in siN
lours, with one small bottle OF
Jhamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Oiarrhna, What a pleasant sur
)rise that must have been to the
sufferer. Sure cures are not unus-
lal with this remedy In many in
stances only one or two doses arc
equired to give permanent relief.
{ can always be depended upon
When reduced with water it is
pleasant to take, For sale by
smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Diseases unfllendly to women are
positively cured by DR., Sawyers
Pastilies. Ask the druggist for a
free sample package, 1t heals and
cures, Sold by Moore q Co. II ID
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Ladies' For diseases of women,
DR.. Sawyers Pastilles will reach the
difficulty radically positively and
elIectually, It is mild, but electu-
al. Sold by Moore q Co. II Ii
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Ladies, the druggists named be-
low will give you a free sample
package of DR., Dr. Sawyer's Pastil-
les, which cure diseases peculiar to
women Sold by Moore q Co, II ID
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Experience and money can no.
improve DR.. Sawyers Family Cure
because it radically cures dyspepsia
iver complaint and kidney Difficult.
y. Sold by Moore and Co, II L.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Ladles--Dr Sawyer'g Pastllles
are ellectual for female weakness,
lain on top of the head and lower
/ iart of the back, II strengthens
{ nd cures, For sale by Moore 4
Go, II Ia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Zano invigorates, stimulates and
builds up the broken down system
Hano cures mental and nervous de
Dility of men, For sale by Moore &,
90. II Ii
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Try a bottle of DR., Sawyers Fam
ilyCure, and you will be convinced
that it will cure all stomach, liver,
kidney and bowel difficulties. For
sale by Moore q Co. IL IA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26
For Ovor Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRlBD REMEDY
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per-
feet success, It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind cole and Is the best
remedy Tor dIarrhma It Is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists
In every part Of theworld Twenty
five cents a bottle, lts value is in
calculable BE sure aud ask for
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind j-o.03'ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

W, A, Mcclure, a well known cit
lien of Mckay, Ohio, ls Of the opln,
ion that there Is nothing ae good
for children troubled with colds or
Group as Chamoerains Cough Rem
edy lie has used II In hl3 family
for several years with The best re.
suits, and always keeps q bottle of
It In the house After having Ia
grippe he was himself troubled with
d severe cough, He used other
remedies without benefit aud then
concluded to try the ehlldren's med
lene, and to hi5 delight II soon eff.
leeted d permanent eufe % and
30 cent bottlee for sale by Smith
Drug Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Zano restores nervous energy and
orce and restores lost manhood
iano cures mental and sexual de
)iIity of men, For sale by Moore g.
90. II Ia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Dp Sawyere Family Cure cures
stomach trouble Ot oUwlor'H
Family Cure cures liver tDWpNinis,
cures kldney dlulgultN ayld by
Moore q Go liza
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26
Buohlon's Arnica salvo.

The best salve in the world iol
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sail
, heum, fever sores, letter, chappec
lands, chilblains, corns, and al
skin eruptions, and positively cure'
piles, or no pay required, it II
uaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box For sale BY
Smith Drug Go,
" aaaaaa
DR., Sawyer's Family Cure Is tht
result Of experience, skill and hon
,sty It is a positive cure for al
I tomach, liver and kidney troubles
or sale by Moore & Co. II Ia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26
Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach troubles
.ured by
p. P. ?.

tPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium)
Rheumatlsm 10 cured by = p =,
Palms and aches In the back, sh0ul
GERS, knees, ankles and Wrists, are
III attacked aud conquered by 7 7
j. This great medicine, by ite
blo0d.clcnslng properties builds ny
tnd strengthens the whole body
Nothing Ia 40 elllGaelous ~ j i i
nt this season and for tonlng up
ilelgorating, and AZ a stfengthenei
and appetizer, take Z = =, II
hrows of the malaria and puts yor
a good condition.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-26

Abbotte East indian Corn paIni
cures all e0fne, warts and bunlone,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

All the boys Of Riverton were out in
force. For the next twenty hours
there would be a premium on noise.
Think of that, from a boys standpoint!
Could there be a much better substi-
tute for Paradise2
Archie and Dick Pond, Charlie Ora
ham and Willie Hills were at the same
time the happiest and the noisiest
boys In town; for they had the forty
pound brass cannon which belonged
to Uncle William Ponds dismantled
yacht. This venerable piece of artil-
lery was not one of the modern breech-
loading yacht cannons, but a rather
clumsy, old-fashioned muzzle- loader,
which had seen actual service in the
great 'oyster war;" 1t was more than
fifty years old, and was one of the
first brass made for an
American yacht. But 1t was the
largest cannon In Riverton, and for
Fourth of July purposes was the envy
Of every boy within five miles.
Wasn't that a screamer!" exclaimed
Archie Pond, delightedly, as the last
reverberation Of old BRASS Betty"
as they called her, died away on the
startled air.
"Oh! wasn't it, cried the other boys.
And did you see how far she kicked
back--more than three feet!"
1T was the wadding that did it.
said Willie Hills. Lets put in a whole
Gazette next time, and ram it down
for keeps!"
Eyes, and we'll touch her off under
Principal Mason's window. He can't
say anything, seeing it's Fourth Of
July; and l should just like to make
him jump once"
So the boys went on their patriotic
and impartial rounds, never touching
off Brass Betty" in the same spot
twice, but giving every person whom
they didn't particularly like a free
thrill Of enthusiasm at the return O,
another anniversary Of independence
BY the time the sun came up the las
grain Of their ten pounds Of powder
was gone.
What let's do the rest Of the day?'
asked Charlie Graham, as the bow
were about to separate at Uncle vii
liam Ponds barn and 20 home i
breakfast.
Lets do something real p~atrioticl
exclaimed Willie Hills. CHATS tn
way ] feel to-day. I want to jus
whoop II up tor tho old stars on,
sEipsa, soms wAyl HoorAy tor til
ssd, wAlts saa hlasl 'ghgvs cheers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

,,Re soft sponge, either dry or
slightly dampened, makes a good
buster.
ONE authority says that coffee boiled
lonpcr than one minute Is coffee
spoiled.
Ir YOU would keep your nutmegs
solid always begin grating them at the
stem end.
WHEN milk Is used In tumblers wash
them first In cold water, afterwards
rinse in hot water.
Cur n piece from the top Of old kid
shoes and insert II inside the iron
holder you are going to make.
To TAKE coal oil stains out of n floor:
II left alone the stain will come out
itself; but if in a hurry cover with
thick blotting paper and rub n hot iron
over it.
If women only knew 1t, they deforT
their hands with tight gloves quite as
much as their feet with tight shoes.
One makes corns and the other big
knuckles. Tight anything Is In bad
form.
A NEW bread crater has been
brought out In London. II Is cylindrical
and about as large as a quart cup. The
bread is placed in the receptacle by a
door i IN the side, when 1t passes be-
tween the graters ~revolved by n crank
from the ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30
RETROSPECTIVE.

I wouid I were a child again, when July
Fourth is here,
So that | could enjoy the roar that rends the
atmosphere;
To feel again the wondrous thrill that comeS
alone TO boys
When all the earth seems bursting into every
kind Of noise;
10 have my being Jingle with a whelming wave
OF glee
Because some friend had lit a pack of crackers
under me;
70 know the bliss, now long since gone, OF
soaring tlmid maids
BY throwing at them as they pass small paper
hand-grenades.
I wish l still could see the nun that lies in
frightened cooks
ny setting giant crackers on upon the pantry
hooks.
/ erieve to think I'm grown so old I do not feel
the spell
That once came from the thudding sQuibs I
dropped into the we'll.
love to taste just once again the pride
that always comes
boys on Independence day from having
burned their thumbs.
l wish I might find heart TO smile as once I
used to do
When burning powder dropped on me and
scorched my trousers through.
1t most Of ali l wish that I could still feel
sympathy
With boys who now are Just what l In old days
used to be.
But time, ALAS has left to me no symptom cen
of that,
Else I'd not have chastised my son for blowing
up the cat,
CASTOR V. Drake, In Harper's Bazaar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

ROTTEN ARMOR PLATES.
Fine Work Of Carnegie and the Harrison
Administrations.

Fine Work of Carnegie and the Harrison
Administration.
The investigation of the armor plate
frauds show that the contracts entered
into by the late republican administra-
ton with the Carnegie works have
resulted in a fraud on the government
and in the acceptance Of a great deal
of costly work which not only will not
answer the purposes Of the American
navy but makes the ships dangerous to
the sailors.
This Carnegie plant has been pointed
out as one of the best results Of the
practice Of republican protection.
Andrew Carnegie has been held up to
the children Of America as an example
Of what ability and honest industry
car accomplish. He began life as a
poor boy. he is now the owner of a
castle in Scotland and the possessor of
many millions OF dollars.
tits probable that these disclosures
OF how Carnegie makes his money will
u this adulation of him to stop. II
is fine enough to be n millionaire and
to own castles in Scotland, but it is a
great deal better to be an honest mar
and honestly to earn money to live on
without making 1t by the effect Of
frauds upon the government. { If Mr.,
Carnegie had furnished honest armor
to the navy and had charged the price
for it fixed by the competition of the
world he might not have a castle in
Scotland, but the government would
have the ships it contracted for and the
taxpayers would have been saved mil
lions OF dollars by open competition
Albany Argus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

Mckinley duties. Now that ~treachery
has done its utmost in congress to dis
credit and defeat the cause of tariff
reform. the %apologists of two years
ago boldly declare that the Mckinley
wall is not high enough, and that they
mean to crown it with a fancy coping
of still bigger profits to their chosen
wards.
Protection, for four years on the dc.
fensive, has assumed the aggressive.
Not satisfied with the measure which
the people have twice condemned al
the polls, it invites a square Is.
sue between lower taxes on the one
hand, and yet higher bounties on the
other. II the democrats cannot rally
upon an issue like that, then treachery
and cowardice have struck deeper
than anyone has ever supposed
Louisville Courier- Jourp,1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30
PARAGRAPHS.

democracy is going to have q
better show In Kansas than might have
been expected. John j.. Ingalls, has
rendered his services to the republican
state central committee Chicago Her.
aid.
The frequency with which DEM
ocratic primary elections In Missouri
are being marked by the greatest in
terest and largest vote in the history
of the county" is not exactly the
kind of news to encourage republican
hope.-Kansas City Times.
When 4,074 men can absorb nm.
der twenty years of protection over
.one-f1fth the total wealth of the United
States, protection must be a beneficial
thing-for them. But when there has
been no increase in the per capita
wealth, and all they have acquired
must have been mere transference from
other pockets to their own, obtained
by milking the people, it is time the
latter kicked over the pail, the milk,
ing stool and the milker.-N. Y. World,
1t Is nothing to Secretary Car
isles discredit that the sugar schedule
Is in his handwriting. As a matter Of
fact, about all the tariff sche rules arr
drawn up by the treasury officials :,
is a part of their business, and they
are required to do it. A great many
sections Of the tariff bill have beer
put in shape by Assistant Secretar,
Hamlin, but we do not suppose tina,
he is to be blamed for that.-Bostor
Herald (Ind.)
Senator Sherman's plea for +,
tariff commission was the last DESPAIR
Ing cry OF the protective buzzard. L
would have served to prolong the rob
berries for a few years longer, but tn,
democrats arc not to be caught b,
such chat. Commissioners for purpose,
OF legislation are not recognized. b,
the constitution, and congress ha'
properly determined TO discharge It
duty according to law, even IL 1
doesn't reach public expectation in tn,
character Of the measure II enacts
But the pending bill IL better thu,
nothing, and may DO regarded IN tn,
beginning Of the end OF ~protsctlo,
Vlanasrins Kansas CIV TtmsA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

over the cliff. They swooped down
very near the little group on the rocks,
and their broad wings made a whist
ling and roaring sound which would
have frightened most boys thoroughly.
But Archie, who was the oldest of the
four young Adventures, and their
natural leader, and who had announced
his intention Of going down the cliff
for the young eagle when the time
came, did not seem to be at all scared.
1.-THE sword will keep the old birds
off" he remarked. III it doesn't they
will get the worst of it,"
Archie lay down on the edge of the
cliff and looked over. eyes, we are
just exactly over the ledge where the
nest is" he said, as he rose to his feet
again. The rope wants to pass over
that smooth, hollowed-out rock. That
will take me down just right, and the
shelf isn't more than forty feet below
us. Just take a look, boys, and see
the little eaglets moving around and
raising their wings, just as if they
were going to fly. Lucky they can't
fly, though. II they could, we should
never catch in the world"
The other boys cautiously drew
themselves up to the edge of the cliff
and looked over. The face of rock be-
meath them was about one hundred
and twenty feet high. 1t was almost
perpendicular; but there were shelves
and %crevices, here and there, whose
thin layer Of soil gave a foothold to a
few shrubs and dwarf trees.
my! ! should hate to 90 dowr
there!" exclaimed Willie Hills. as hi
pushed himself carefully back from tn,
edge Of the cliff.
"Pooh!" replied Archie. "It's as SAT,
as sitting in church, If you fellow,
keep tight hold Of the rope and do as
tell you. Well, let's begin operations.
The rope was first firmly tied, will
slip and sailor knots; then three stronr
pieces were attached to the back ant
two arms, running thence to the mail
rope, about which they were CAREFUL,
braided and wound with small cord
Then Archie seated himself in tn,
chair, and was firmly tied into 1t by
piece OF rope passing about his waist
He tucked the flag in on one side o
his body and the mealsack on tn,
other. The sword he held in his han,
, ready for immediate use. As a fina
: precaption the loose end Of the rop
! was tied around U tree.
Nov, remember" said Archie I
: The other boys THAT You are TODD jus
Y" Veil YOU II rev shsglan't ta dbl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

The boys pulled off their caps and
cheered with all their might The
shrill tiger" set off some other boys
down the street, and they still others,
until there was a perfect contagion OF
cheering all through Riverton, like the
Growing of cocks at dawn.
Lets do something thatll be patri-
otto" suggested Archie Pond. "oh!
I'll tell youl" His face frightened and
his eyes shone, as he put his arms over
the other boys shoulders, and drew
them all into a listening circle. You
know the eagles nest on Bryants
cliff? Well, I've kept watch of it, and
] the Young birds are just getting SO
they sit out on the edge of the shelf
and flap their wings Il little. What do
you say if we catch one of EN-, put
him in a stout box and send him to the
director general of the worlds fair.
with a note reading something like
this. Dear Sir: Please accept a Fourth
of July contribution to the worlds
far, sem by four Rhode Island boys.
Long may the American eagle wave
no, scream. Yours truly, Willie
Hills, Charlie Graham, Dick Pond,
Archie Pond How would that sound
-eh?'
The boys broke from each others
embrace and danced around like wild
Indians.
GLORIOUS" cried Willie Hills.
"Splendid." cried Charlie Graham.
'Immense.,' cried Dick Pond.
"Well, meet Dick and me here at
eight o'clock, then" said Archie.
"And mind you don't say a word about
the scheme to anybody. There's just
the rope we want upstairs here N I'm
Gle Williams barn, and there's a stout
little basket-chair without any legs for
the fellow to sit on who goes down the
cliff for the eagle"
At fifteen minutes past eight that
morning. the four boys stole down the
back stairs of Uncle William Ponds
barn, with the following articles in
their possession; Ninety feet of rope,
n legless willow armchair, a big
United States ~flag-used for draping
public halls; a rusty old sword without
n scabbard, and an empty canvas meal
sack. They sneaked across the garden
and the pasture, keeping the barn be-
tween themselves and the house, Then
they crossed the road and took a path
through the woods and up the rocky
slope which eliminated in Bryant's
cliff.
II don't believe there are five fell
lows in town who know about that
eagles nest" said Archie Pond.
"Nor !, either" replied Willie Hills,
~ shouldn't have known anything
about 1t if you hadn't told me-"
THAT was a splendid idea Of yours,
to take the flag along and hang it
across the shelf where the nest is"
cried Archie. won't it look pictur-
esquc, though, and patriotic If uncle
could only see it, | know he wouldn't
scold."
When the boys reached the cliff,
they hid the things which they had
brought with them and took a good
view Of the surrounding country, to
make sure that no one was in sight.
Only the white steeples of the two
village churches could be seer CLEAN
ing over the treetops, There were no
houses in the vici nity and, as it was
the great national holiday, no hay
makers were at work in the meadows
beneath the cliff, 81 guess the coast
is all clear said Charlie Graham, Just
then the parent eagles came wheeling
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30
THE OHIO opPREssIoNlsTs'
An Earnest Of What the Meklnleyi'Ss
nose to Accomplish.

An Earn.st Of What the Mekinley"Ss
pose to Accomplish
Northumberland McKinleyism hSd
the floor and everything else at the re-
cent Ohio republican convention Inc
promised shading OF opinion in favor
- kome recession from the extreme
policy of protection, named IN honor
of the governor of Ohio, was not "P'
parent in any direction. On the o'hel
hand the Buckeye republicans no,
only stood out on the advance line ana
hurrahed for MeKinleyism' but en-
couraged by democratic demorailha-
tion in congress, they dared to push
out still further. j,
That is the logic and the history OF
protection. 1t is never satlsheu' i's
annette thrives Justify upon in
diligence. The extreme protection OF
to-day is insu ticient tomorrow AS
the infant wakes fat is leans less upon
It's legs and more upos its crutch' ana
needs occasionally to replace the old
one with a stouter to support lts
aabby, overfcd weight. Having CON
tituted themselves the especial guardi-
ans of extreme protection. the ONO
renublicaps, with never u thank you
for what they have received, II never
a regret for what II has cost the coun-
try to pay the price, raise "a shriil cry
for more.
1--WE condemn and denounce.' say
they, ANY attempt to repeal or
amend it (the Mckinley act) which
does not have for its object better pro-
lection to American labor and Ameri'
can interests than is secured by it,
In the republican vernacular, bet
ter protection for American labor is n
euphemism for bigger bounties for pro-
tected monopolists. The Ohio repuo
leans, sounding the keynote of Gov
McKinley's presidential campaign, de
clare their desire to advance protective
duties still further, to tax the Ameri'
can people still more oppressively FOL
the support OF favored and pampered
interests, to impose upon the burdenec
taxpayers of the country a yet heavier
weight Of unconstitutional taxation
of the many for the benefit OF the few
1t is a fair warning. This is "ha'
repulicanism aims at. This is the pur
pose of protection. This is what the
party of Mckinley will do if it gets the
power.
After the election Of 1892 republican,
were disposed to apologize for Mckin
leyism and to Admit that it might have
gone a little too far. When division.
began to appear among the democratic
in congress, the republicans took heart
and resented and resisted all PROPOSE
tions to scale in any way the extreme
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

not be forgotten that the industries
cotton, for examplc-which have won
the most of this plumber employ either
very little labor or pay very low wages,
Obstruction has been republican
from first to last. Tho Coxeyizing
democrats have been republicans in
the tariff deal. There has been no re-
semblance between them and the dem.
ocratic majority, There has been no
sympathy or cooperation between
them and the democratic majority.
Their gains have been obtained by
junction with the republicans and in
combat with a democratic force which
the people had not made large enough.
If the western states had been repre-.
sented by democrats, q genuine re-
form bill would have been passed be-
fore March.-St. Louis Republic.