davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10
TEAARkANA ARKANSAS SATURDAY EVENING" FEBRUARY TO- 1894

ct articles she needs, Sure enough
before leaving the girl was literally
loaded down with combs, brushes,
face powders and ounces upon
ounces of fine imported perfumes.
'Don't forget said Uncle Josh to
come here with your prescriptions
to be filed, for Mr.. Lemley and his
clerks are competent pharmacists,
and use none but the purest and
most wholesome drugs, and by the
way, while we're here guess we'd
better get the wall paper and
paints for your house -
You seem to have forgotten
Uncle Josh, >" here remarked Polly,
"that I have a sweet tooth; won't
you tell me where to get first class
confections?" Well, I think so,
laughed the old man. TN take you
to a place where there is enough
concentrated sweetness to turn you
into sugar Come with me down to
G. H, Barrelle & Co, l think you
can be suited there, To Bdrrelle &
Co, S they repaired, where Polly re-
galed herself in confections and
fruits. She purchased several
pounds Of chocolates, creams and
coramels, while the gentlemen in,
dulged in some elegant cigars. Bar
relle & Co, are noted for the supe-
rior goods of imported and domestic
smokers they keep, Uncle Josh de
clared it a real pleasure to dealwith
such an enterprising firm, e."
BY and by the trio reached their
hotel, somewhat wearied, but
bottle of choice wine from a basket
which Uncle Josh unknown to the
young folks) had ordered up from
j. W. Mayher's soon relieved them
and put them in a CHEEKY mood,
incidentally while enjoying this
sparkling beverage, Uncle Josh, af
ter warming the young couple
against the evils of overindulgence
in drink of any kind, vouchsafed
the information, however, that
since on certain occasions wines
would doubtless be necessary also to
have something strictly pure about
the place--''for medicinal purposes"
you know-that his friend Mayher,
was the proper person to apply to
for these extras.
He explained that Mayher hand
led the celebrated l. w. Harper
Kentucky whiskey, and several 9th
er famous brands, and one noticing
the manner in which the old man
impaired this information could but
make sure that Uncle Josh had a
very friendly feeling for Mr. May
hers place, and it was also noticea-
BILE that Charley took a marked in
terest in this part of the old gents
advice,
Then Uncle Josh and Charles
went out for a short stroll and call
ed at the TExARKANIAN Office.
"Youll want the news every week, y
said Uncle Josh, and as this is the
favorite paper here, I'll subscribe
for it,
Upon re-ioining Polly began to
volubly express her thanks, ''You
have bought us everything, she ex-
claimed,
"Only one thing" remarked I'm
Gle Josh, reAectively, "but l can
remedy that e. A. Schicker always
has a nice line of them and you can
get one whenever you want it; I'll
pay for the best
"W-h-y," exclaimed Polly with
great curiosity, whatever is it?"
well, it's a baby wagon and"
But Polly had tainted,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10

For folding beds, parlor goods,
bed room suits, wardrobes, hall
trees, center-tables side boards,
bookcases and fancy rocking chairs.
e. A, Schicker can't be beat.
Reeves and Richardson S old stand }
Cash or on installment plan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10

Fresh oysters, of the best quality
are received daily at E. Klein's, mex
door to Turner Bros. tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10

stld nt 02 nervous diseases and au!hof
Of many n2toI trcatlscs on the latter SUBJECT
loar sin . rell8ed tho truth of the first
sta.G'naAt Gal his Restorative NerYlne
in claius al dl cases arising from deranac-
mem Of tho nervous system IS WONDER
ful ~ the thousand Of unsolicited testlmo-
nlalsin possession Of Tho company manu1ac-
turlat tho remedy amply, prove -.,,o,1o
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prostratlon
sleeplcssness, dizziness hysteria, sexual oG-
billty, St. Vltus dance, epilepsy etc. IL IS
or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co,
Elkhart Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 PER Dot
tie, six bottles for S. express prepaid, o
Restorative Nervlne positively contsAhs 40
opiates or dangerous drugs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery Is that headache
dizziness, dullness, confusion Of the mind,
etc, are duo to arrangement Of tho nerve
centcrs which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach etc, arise from the derange-
ment Of the nerve contcrs supplying these Or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases Of the heart and lungs
The nerve SYSTEMS like q telegraph system
as will bo seen by the accompanying
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10

cut. Tho little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
for % from t h Q
nerve Ccnters to
every pert Of tho
body iust as the
elcc riC CURRENTS
conveyed along
t he teia.r lph
wireS 10 g v9ry
sta ipp llT." or
sma Or 9lry
ply i,f'i ijtjj to
re -tri thl5 iIit;
in ~ OF treat
in &c a'rye CEN
tes5 for fle cause
OF the disorders
arising therefrom
they tire a t the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. D, LII. b., tho
high 7 celebrated
ono ligt, and
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10

aos.asE,s WINE OF cAauu! tor weak Nerves.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10

Cd dGgal ~ artistic tailoring. We have locat-
ByrS SQ9r city, PIG State Line Avenue.
storoo 9lock next to Browns grocery
as aSro, NO. @ Oul Piece Goods are beauties, such
gonr nv merchant tailor over exhibited in
ram Gplty before. We get our styles direct
M H. nq4rls We handle wooens imported
Won YIN IN a,st ogst houses in America. Can dt
4 faynnn any style desired. You will do MS
Wcvmorno oy allowing us TO wait ON You.
ago. wy respectfully solicit your patron
GALLOWAY y CRosLEY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-10

LOUIS HEILBR0N,
TEHnING IEUyET Ed
GG1AA(AANS ~ - H M GAG1N
AND MONEY BROKER.
Offers Big Bargains in Unre-
deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL C0LLATERALS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

ened g. trifie and a small block was Of
fered at 1880 The regular dividend
will be paid on the 18th OF the month.
Dalton was weak but pretty active.
1t is still a gamble and nothing more.
Two cents bid and cents asked in the
quotation. DAILY is quiet. Present hold
ers seem to be satisfied with this Old
time favorite and there is no new ele-
ment coming into the market DAILY
West remains at IS bid and s6 asked.
Immense bodies of ore are being open
ed UP in the DAILY West. 1t is one of
the coming great dividend payers of the
Park. Ellzo sold at % cents. Horn Silver
is not moving. Mammoth sold at 81. It
is runlored that a big block of stock
is on the market at $1.10. Mercur is the
most sought after but only a few
shares changed hands, and these at
1925 The new mil will be running on
ore by the 18th of the month. Ontario
made too rapid a squirt to keep UP the
pace, and consequently shows ten
dency to sag off a bit. Silver King IS
steady at $3.50 bid and $14 asked.
look for this stock to touch the $40
mark inside of six months Utah is
shipping two cars of high grade ore a
month. The shares are quiet at 81 ask
ed. A block of Tetro passed into the
hands of eastern investors at % cents
a share.
Though the market was irregular.
due to the decline in silver. it was very
active and the advances were in the
majority, with an UNDERGONE of buoy
ancy and a decidedly bullish feeling at
the close
Joe Davis said he had done good
business and unloaded a large number
of shares In anticipation of an early
dividend, Silver King has strengthened
very materially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

height and weight. In the first round
the big bruiser caught the detective q
swinging right-hander under the ear
and knocked him down, while the Irish
men aplauded. But the battle was not
over yet; for McKenna's blood was up.
and ne was hard hitter, his arm be-
ing nerved by the consciousness that
much depended upon his victory. Six
times in succession he hOored the bully
of Pottsville, and the seventh time
Frazer fell heavily on his face and
failed to get up again.
McKenna Immediately became
hero. All hands insisted on treating
him, and even Mrs. DoTmer and her
eldest daughter came to congratulate
him. In such a company friendships
are made easily and quickly, and u
week later the detective was on such
intimate terms with the formidable Pat
Dormer that he was invited to his sis
ter's wedding and pretended to get
gloriously drunk with everybody else.
As a matter of fact, while apparently
asleep on a bench, he managed to over
hear some of the signs and signals
adopted by the Mollies, which he care
fully practiced the next day and SUBJ
sequently used with profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
se,lclsin. otter or Martin Wrap.

No wrap for winter can compare with
q. fur or seal skin. In point of ele-
gance. richness, and durability It is I'M
eXcelled. While the cost in the first
place is greater, the result in the long
run proves it to5te the best investment
one can possibly make. Now is the
tf,ne TO decide tine very important
Question as to what kind of garment
vour wife is to wear this winter and
before deciding, we invite an inspec-
ton of our elegant stock of goods at
2TO Main street The holiday rush is
now on and it is absolutely necessary
to make your selection and place your
orders soon in order that satisfactory
work may be done by Xmas. our
stock is complete and larger; OF better
variety and lower in price than ever
before We are now in successful
competition with any eastern or west
ern house and can offer many special
Inducements We employ none but
home worl1men Of unQuestioned eXpe-
rience. All our work is absolutely
guaranteed. Our Mr.. Stencil is a
practical cutter and filter and as fur
rier has no peer in the west. You have
the assurance that in dealing with the
firm of R. Stencil & Co. you are in no
danger of being dissatisfied, as the re-
liability of the house is beyond dis
pute. Every article sold is warranted
to give satisfaction. Wraps made to
order at the lowest possible price and
a perfect fit guaranteed. a cordial in
vltation is extended at this time and
a comparison of goods and prices Is
urged. No trouble to show goods.
r, Stencil & co.
Leading FNurriers, 270 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
TAKING OUT COURSE GOLD.
West Mountain Placer Mining Com
pany Pushing Development.

W est Mountain Placer Mining Com
pany Pushing Development.
The members of the West Mountain
Placer Mining company are greatly
enthused over the prospects of the
property in which they have already
placed such a large sum of money.
they are now in a fair way of doub-
ling up the expenditures, however, and
this is what is making them so well
pleased. The miners in the employ of
the company are TOW divided into
y three shifts and are drifting back on
{ the bed rock toward. the main shafts,
the distance being something in the
neghborhood of thirty feet. They are
taking out some rich wash and the
sluices on the surface are filling up
with the gold-bearing sand and gravel
Some of the gold came in nuggets the
size Of peas and there is an abundance
of them.
Superintendent Buffers, of the COM
pany, was in the city yesterday for
the purpose of making an official re-
port to the other officers Of the COM
pany. He brought with him consid-
cradle of the gold taken from the
sluices and was exhibiting it with
pardonable pride. After breaking out
on the bed rock the drifting was re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
MARKET MORE SATISFACTORY.
Rather Bullish Feeling Noticeable
Among Mining Stocks.


Among Mining Stocks.
All of the stock brokers report a
splendid weeks business just closed.
Some good sales have been made, and
the tendency was upwards. James A.
Pollock has the following to say in
his weekly letter:
''The stock market this week was in
many respects more satisfactory than
that of the preceding week. There was
strength and stability to the market,
else the heavy decline in silver bull
lion would have produced a depressing
effect upon silver stocks, and no doubt
extended to the entire list, but, on the
contrary, the buying movement was
on and it would have taken something
of an extraordinary discouraging ma
ture to have stopped ii.
THE assessment on the Alliance
caused some movement in the shares,
and 70 cents was freely bid with but
few offers. For the first time in the
history of the company and the seven
teen assessments levied, the last assess
ment required the publishing of a. long
list of delinquents.
1.-The rumor of the Anchor dividend
was apparently without foundation, al
though it is an accepted fact that it
was favored and recommended by the
eastern directors of the company. The
interest in the stock has subsided and
quotation is nominally 81. Began is
creating a stir on account of the man
agement pushing development work SO
persistently, and much is expected now
that the new hosting plant has been
placed in position. The stock is being
offered in small blocks at 81 per share.
1t looks like a good speculation at the
price. There is no movement in Pull
lion-Beck. Shares closed az IS BID and
$3.50 asked. Centennial-EIreka weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
A CLEVER DETECTIVE.
Became a Hero with the Molly Ma
CURES of Pennsylvania

rcIeve]and Moffett, in McClure's
Magazine for December.l
After some weeks accommodating on
foot chrougn the coal regions llle
Young detective. James Mcfarland
sent out to expose the Molly Magulres'
arrived in Pottsville, where he estao-
lished himself in a boarding house
kent bv a Mrs. O'Regan. There he
met a man named Jennings, VINO
volunteered to show him the sl2lat5 OIL
the city that same night. Passing. q
noisy drinking place called the Silela-
dan house, McKenna, Tor thdt Md9 5
Mcfarland assumed name, prop05eu
going in. Jennings warned him as ne
valued his life never to cross tile
threshold of that place. "a
ITS kept by Pat Dormer," he saId'
"the big body-rnaster OF the dolly MI
guires. He stands SIX teeC IoGL'
weighs two hundred and hfty pouIuS'
and is a bad man."
McKenna' noted his companion
Frightened tone, but far from pelng
disturbed by these words, reJolced 70
find himself SO soon on the right scent.
,ate-r in the evening, having given
JENNINGS the slip, he went back 70
the dangerous saloon ana eIeeleu
without ceremony, finding hlnlSeIl III
the midst OF a noisy COIilp1hJ' ~
them drinking, while some danced 10
a screaming fiddle. Things moved ON
rapidly enough during the. next Two I1
hours. McKenna, having invited an
hands to the bar, paid for a Second
round of drinks; and then, sprIngInS
into the middle of the floor, danced a
living hornpipe to the full approval
Of the assembled Irishmen, who We're
all Mollies. He completed the favor
able impression thus made by slnglng
a roaring song, and was then 1nyltea
to a game of cards, Pat Dormer MINI l
self being his partner, against JACK
Hurley and another big rutilan nam m
ed Frazer, vino used to boast unat ne
thrashed every stranger VINO came
into camp. 5 >,
you've got six cards in your nan a.
said McKenna to Frazer after rev
minutes playing; that's TOO MANY III
a game Of euchre.
you're lii
Am I?'' said McKenna, seizing Fra
| zer's big hand in his sailors grip, and
making him show half dozen cards
The result was fight in the hand
hall alley. which Pat Dormer lighted up
especialiy for. the purpose, the COM
| pany of Mollies ranging themselves in
an appreciative circle to see Frazer de-
molish the plucky little fellow, who,
/ though plucky, was far out-eiassed IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

An extension of time in which to
answer the. allegations contained in
The complaint filed against the Marion
Gold Mining and Milling company by
the Geyser people, has been granted,
and the formal answer will not now
be placed on record until Tuesday or
Wednesday. 1t will take the ground
already set out in The Herald, being
that the defendant had a perfect right
to follow the dip of the vein out
through the side lines of its property,
even though in doing so the lines of
other properties might be cut The
further fact will be cited that the
Florence No. 3, one of the claims in
volved, is in controversy. the applica-
tion for patent made by the Geyser
company having been contested by the
defendant company.
In preparation for the coming con-
test which promises to be one of the
most interesting and at the same time
one of the most important in the his
tory Of Utah Jurisprudence, experts
are now engaged in examining the
properties involved, and maps of the
underground and surface workings are
being made by the engineers of the
contestants. The Marion people gave
-1Ieir opponents somewhat of sur
prise when they granted permission
for full examination and measure
ments. There was no attempt at Sc
crecy and every part of the property
was thrown open 70 the inspection CT
the Geyser peoples expert engineers.
The Marion surveys and measurements
nave been completed for some time
past and the maps are now in course
OF preparation. Messrs. Goliath and
Holden are now examining the course
of the vein for the Gey ser company,
and Engineer Brooks is making the
surveys for the same side of the
house. Engineer Palmer will have
charge of the engineering part of the
defense, he having made the measure
mantS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

They could not even check the disease.
for 1t kept getting worse and worse un-
til I began Doctor Shores New Treat
nent. His soothing treatment and
strengthening, purifying vegetable medi-
cfnes cured me.
sincerely hope that everyone suffer-
ing with catarrh who reads this will take
a warning from my experience and not
neglect it or risk injury by fooIing with
some incompetent doctor but go at once
to Doctor Shores-and be cured
Mr.. Hendley'S address is Sugar House
p. o., this. county.
CATARRH AFFECTS THE NERVES.
Mrs. Harriet f. Parry, 154 North Sew
enth West street, says: I suffered from
catarrh I believe worse than anybody
ever did. I had fearful pains Through my
head and dizziness that almost crazed
me. AT times 1 would be entirely blind.
Ny stomach was in a terrible condition.
had regular vomiting spells that would al
most kill ME.
spells of heart paIpftation would como
on and would drop to the door uncen-
scious and half paralyzed. 1 became re-
duced in flesh to q mere skeleton.
For seven weeks at one time was
Frustrated; could not move from my bed,
unable to eat a mouthful Of any food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
REDUCED TO A SCIENCE.

New York Timss.]
When man smashes man on the most
approved plan,
When eyes are knocked out in a sicken-
ing bout,
When moses are broken by just the same
And teeth are sent flying, and each man
To hit his opponent till senseless or dy-
ing,
To law and to order is this a defiance?
On! no, that is boxing reduced to a
sciencei
When boy meets with boy. or. say. hob
And they kick and they fight in a per-
feet delight,
With shouting and swearing, and each
other tearing
A terrible strife, for it's war to the
Till some of the youths are disabled for
Would you call 1T game, this free
fight of the giants?
OH yes, that is football reduced to a
LII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
WILL PAY ON MONDAY.
John @. Packard Postponed His
Usual Visit to Eureka.


Contrary to his usual custom, John
@. Packard did not go out to Eureka
yesterday afternoon, postponing his
visit to Monday, when he will carry
out with him the pay checks for the
Eureka-Hill mine and mill and the Key
stone mine. These rolls represent a
considerable sum, and the distribution
of the money monthly is one of the
potent factors in the continued pros
perity of the Tintic district.
At present the Eureka-Iill mill is OPP
Grating at full force and with the water
supply constantly increasing. it will
not be necessary for any further re-
duct .ons to j l"ada, lnIess the prices
of the metals should fall below the
safety line. Just what the result
would be in that case is, of course,
problematical, as Mr.. Packard and his
associates are very close-mouthed,
but sufficient was dropped yesterday
to merit the prediction that it would
not take much Of drop in either of
the metals to cause a partial suspen-
sion Of operations, at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
zesterdav. the close being elaa cents as

yesterday, the close being 61ss cents as
compared witt, 6llz cents the day before.
During the week the metal was the sub
jeot of some violent fluctuations, one of
the low points in its history having been
touched. In consequence of this contin-
ued downward tendency the producers
are not resting as easy as before and
arly further change for the worse win re-
suit in a wholesale closing down of prop
critics. Several are now wavering on the
ragged edge
Lead has known no change for several
months, being still quoted at So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

Franklin Farrell, wealthy resident Of
Ansonia, Conn, is enjoying the hospital
ity Of the Knutsford fer a few days, The
gentleman invested over s5oe00- in the
copper. plant early in the game. but soon
drew out Lately ne has. been examif-
fng some mining property in Tiniaic dis
,trict, with a view, 1t is said of becoming
an owner and developer of one of the in
FAINT bonanzas near Eureka. He returned
from the camp yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
THE GIRL OF ,a4.

"Can you cook and sweep divinely?" ne
asked his sweetheart true.
ct can sweep and cook" she answered,
quite as well as you;
Can you make your coat and trousers,
your shoes and Derby hat,
Or fill the place of janitor in a domestic
But I think our cook would suit you, as
maiden UP to date;
Come, let me introduce her-she,s q
A' Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Slight Falling Off in the Total
Weeks Values.

None of the gold properties have re-
ported shipments since the first of the
month and in consequence the total
value of the weeks bank ore and bul,
lion receipts does not make the usual
good showing, being but $138, 29a- Clean
ups are now in order, however, ana
several shipments will be made from
the gold mills during the coming week
In addition to the reported receipts
Ontario turned out $4,000 fine ounces
of silver and several of the other fine
bullion producers went on record-but
very privately. A summary OF the
weeks business is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Six sticks Being Operated.

The smelters are still operating the
same six stacks and complaining of
great lack of ore, especially of the sill
cious class The Gernlania. keeps one OF
its furnaces gong all the time on copper
matte and two on Gre, while both OF Inc
HJanauers are on ore. AT the Pennsylva-
MIA the nav smeater ds eating up ores in
great shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
HRRArs

versed in order to perfect the very
necessary working tunnel, and this
work is rapidly nearing completion.
The pay streak is several feet in
depth and carries a great deal of gold,
both fine and coarse. There can no
longer be the slightest doubt of the
success of the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

swallow a particle of
food. My tongue was
80 swolleE ] could not
shut my mouth For
years all I would dare
take in the morning
was a glass of water.
The eating sores in
my mouth and stoarl-
acn were horrible.
Of course. / sought
rel1ef-have doctored
most ali the time for
seven years. I was
under the treatment
OF five OF the best
doctors in the East
nit none gave me
any herman CT -,.Izr