davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06

there Is no mountain that will stol
me, no ocean that will disturb me,
God las come mighty close t.
you in His providences, and He vii
never leave you to be damned
asst till He has stripped you of ev
erything dear to the heart of man
Don't press the battle Run "
The white flag, in the presence 0
men and angels, and say; 81 will
surrender, ! will do right !
There is a momentum and force
and power in this hour that yol
have never seen before, and yol
will be in eternity before you vii
ever see it again. The highest It'd,
that ever struck this town is on i
tonight, Help every sinner to &c
with this tide tonight, If it recede
and leaves you high and dry, you
will founder and fall to pieces or
the beach of damnation at last J
see the pressure of the waves aboul
you'll This high tide of Gods mercy
has come to carry you back to glo
ny and to God. pray that you Sc
out into the bottomleSs, boundlesI
ocean of Gods love- ! wish yol
would wish you would
After the sermon an invitation
was given to those wishing to joil
the different churches, and respond
ed to the call, as follows Twenty
one the Baptist church, fifty-onc
the M, E, church, South, ten the
Presbyterian, two the Cumberland
Presbyterian, four the Christian
and six the Episcopal.
GOODBYE,
Bro. Jones then bade all good-by,
in the following language; AS .
people you have grown upon mc
more and more every day havc
been with you; but you need more
religion, more generosity, more zeal
more fire, | pray God you ma
have these things.
! want to thank this choir, ant
Bro. Ayers, who has led it sine
Bro, Excel went away, ! want t.
thank these pastors for their co.
operation and faithful help, / wan
to thank these ushers, want t.
thank the two newspapers of YOU
town, the Interstate News and tn
TExARKANIAN; they are on the righ
track, and you ought to stand b.
them, and feel proud of then
| have never seen newspapers s
5quarely on the mark as these pa
pers. They ,are standing squar
upon the right side Of the question
and you ought to stand by then
They have stood by you and Tough
battles you would never hav
fought. want to thank the pc
icemen and marshal, who have don
their best to keep order and regu
late things, want to thank Brt
Moore and Bro, Jenkins, especially
for their Amen" The Lord bles
these preachers ] hope have sal
nothing about any preacherto hun
or harm him--God knows he has
hard enough time,
I am glad to have known yo'
brethrenj hope to know more CT
you in the future,
! hope sometime to see all thes
grand old churches, the Presbytt
rian, the Methodist, the Episcopa
the Catholic, on the track, runnin
a mile a minute, pulling the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
Comet Pile Remedy cures,
Money TO Loan.

am now prepared to guaratee
prompt loans on good country and
city property Semi.annual on
monthly payments.
VIM A. BoMAR
d&w, IF TeXarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
REVIVAL CLOSED.
Rev. Sam Jones Takes His
Departure.
THE LAST SERMON LISTENED
TO BY 10000 PEOPLE .-. 93 PER.
SONS JOIN THE CHURCH
-GUOD BYE TO
TEXARKANA,

of the great Sam Jones revival, in
the big tabernacle For nine days
Il noble battle for religion and right,
and against sin and the devil, has
been waged, and Bros, Jones and
Stuart won the day,
AS we stated yesterday, only eter-
uity can tell the great amount of
good accomplished by the revival,
Sam Jones has won the good will,
If not the love of almost everybody
here, by his earnest labor for the
good Of his 'neighbor," his un-
adorned sincerity ard boundless
live for poor, fallen humanity, He
who abused him before hearing his
scathing words of rebuke and burn
ing words of love, now admire him
for the great work he is doing,
through the power and influence Of
the Holy Spirit, No preacher since
the days of the apostles has been
80 successful in winning souls to
God,
After the choir had sung mum.
ber Of selections, and a collection
had been taken forincidentals, Bro
Jones asked twenty men to join
him in giving 81 each, to poor, Grip
pied Mike Kelly, who was in need,
About forty responded, when Mike
hobbled up and returned thanks to
the preacher, and said he would
ever remember him. and hoped to
finally meet him in heaven
BRO, JONES LAST SERMON,
Text, Proverbs 1926 -- "Be-
cause | have called and ye refused,
/ have stretched out my hand and
no man regarded; | also will laugh
1T your calamity; | will mock when
your fear cometh
1t was Mr., Spurgeon who said
IF we had but the ears to hea
and the eyes to see, how the calls Of
God would multiply about us every
day"
The sun as it rises toward the
meridian says; Man, my pathway
upward and onward, how is il
With your pathway in this world, Is
tt upward and onwardY And whel
,he sun stands overhead it says
Man, | have reached the meridian
Of this life now begin to descenC
toward the Western hills" and jusl
before it sinks out of sight, it says
Man, will you go down to youl
grave in splendor like me, or behint
clouds and darkness, foreyer2"
The candle moth fits about the
light, and we push it away and say
poor foolish thing, you will burn
Yourself to death - 1t touches the
light, then drops and dies, Man
you are doing the very same thing
Da2zled by the pleasures and follieS
Of life, will you at last drop into the
Are unquenchable, where the worn
shall never dieY
In every avocation of life
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
NO. 78
Observation-Disclosures NTNI
I'M T IME..
FOR THE
Fall Season!

Our Mr. Winter, who retur, ed
from the eastern markets onr a
lew days since, bought a magu.f-
cent fail stock, which is now nearly
al in, and as he tool; advantag, Of
the market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
Low Tariff Prices

lule at oul store, We have The
cry latest, choicest, fre hest goods
Manufactured, in Ladies Dnss
Goods, General Dry Guods, Notions,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc. Low
arilr prices lower than ever )o-
ore known. Come in plw and IN
! pect our different departments
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1884

freight for home, while the angel
Of God look on, and then look dow
and see the old Baptist and Camp
bellite steamboats, coming up the
river, Let us pray God to give u.
speed this way,
! Don't ever let TeXarkana go bacl
half an inch, Stand by your mayor,
your marshal; whatever forces il
this town that stand by the good,
you stand by them,
If anybody in this town is mac
with me about anything have said.
let them come up and apologize to
me and ] will forgive them. | don't
20 away with any malice towards
any man alive. If there is a mar
in this town / don't love, bring him
here and will hug him till he hol
lers; if there is a woman here don't
love, ! will ask my wife to hug her
II leave you with good will, and
peace, and love towards all men, /
am glad of these days in yom
midst,
In conclusion, | would ask you tc
pray for Bro Stuart Bro Excel
ind me, as we go through this coun
try fighting the fight we have beer
fighting in this town Brethren,
would be glad to shake your hand
ut any time, Remember us in you
prayers,
Benedction-"The God of grace
md mercy and peace abide will
You forever, Amen"
OFF FOR MONROE, LA,
Immediately after the close Of The
sermon Bro Jones and his wife tool
the 7, Il, p, tram for the above
named city, where he will conduct q
revival similar to the one he held
here. The train was held half az
hour for him. Bro, Stuart and Mr.
.. O, Excel preceded him and open.
ed the meeting there, AS many az
he had time to shake hands with,
bid him hearty goodbye, He
will ever be held in highest esteem
by our best people, In the years tc
come we hope he can again yisitou'
city and conduct another meeting
barp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06

Dir. Pierce's Pellets, for const pa
tioii, sick head ache, billiousness md
Indigestion, Once taken, always in
favor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06

Patronize push and enterprise.
Huddleston Bros, always keep Jhe
best Of fresh meats etcY md
promptly deliver same to all parts
Of the city. 81
Everything in the latest md
prettiest st yles, in jewellery and sill
yerware, at + i Schuster' 1928
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06

LOUIS HEILBRoN,
LEADING JEWELL r
Carries a Fine Line Of jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware,
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
The morning call., 1894-02-11

MORALS of Sir r chard. There are books
and curios brought from foreign lands,
portraits OF him in every conceivable attire
chair and table at which he al ways wrote.
1t is In the room with those particularly
dear relies that Lady Burton writes. There
she worked on that bulky life of her hus-
band which every one has been reading.
The money she earned by that book. by
the way, has been expended in frescoes for
Sir Richards mausoleum, which is in the
form of tent.
just now Lady Burton Is busily engaged
in writing prefaces and correcting some of
her husbands works previous to publish
ing them. She is also beginning on
genealogy of that distinguished person.
which she Loyalty expects to be of interest
to many people. Her own autobiography
Will be given to the world after her death.
The morning call., 1894-02-11

production of less than a years existence.
Inc regular philatelic papers pay some
attentlon to revenues, but as rule are
very rhary of devoting any considerable
space to the subject.
Inc revenues of the United States re-
eelve the first attention of the collectors of
TINS country. and next in favor, owing to
the'r beauty and the fact that they are the
issues OF neighboring countries. are those
OF Canada and Mexico.
Additional interest has been awakened
III revenues by the semi-auth ortatlve an
nouncement that Internal taxation would
have to be increased in the country should
the wilson tariff bill become law, as the
revenue that would result from it would
be inadequate for the expenses of the
Government. This is understood to mean
not that the articles now taxed would have
to pav increased duties, but that articles
now free from taxation would be made to
bear part of the burden of supporting the
Government. New issues of stamps are.
therefore, among the possibilities.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
FRANCIS PARKMAN.

He rests from toll: the portals of the tomb
Close on the last of those unwearying hands
That wove their pictured webs in History's loom
Rich with the mem ores OF three distant lands
One wrought the record of the Royal Pair
Who saw the great discoveries sail unlu rled,
Happy his more than regal prize to share
The SPOTS. the wonders of the sunset world.
There. too. he found his theme; upreared anew
Our eyes behold the vanished Aztec shrines,
And all the silver splendorS of Peru
1nat Iured The eonqueror TO her fatai MINES
Nor less remembered he who told the tale
OF empire wreSted from the strangung sea;
OF Leyden's woe. that turned his readers pale,
The price OF unborn freedom yet to be-
Who taught the New World what the Old could
Whose silent hero. peer ess as our own
| BY deeds that Knocked the feeble breath of speech
+ Called up to life state without q throne.
Asyear by year his tapestry unroied.
| What varied wealth its growing length dis
What long professions famed in cloth of gold!
what stately forms their flowing robes arrayed!
Not such the scenes our later craftsman drew;
Not such the shapes his darker pattern held;
! deeper shadow lent its sober hue,
sadder taie his tragic task compelled
/ II e told the red mans story; far and wide
He searched the unwritten records of his race;
! He sat a listener at the Sachem's side,
He tracked the hunter through his wildwood
chase.
| High DER his head the soaring eagle screamed;
The VOLTS Ions howl rang nightly; through the
vale
| Tramped the lone bear; the panther's eyeballs
cleaned:
| The bisons gallop Numbered on the gale
| Soon DER the horizon rose the cloud of strife,
Two proud strong nations battling for the prize
/ Which Swarming host should mold nations
life,
Which royal banner fout the western skies
Long ragged the conflict; the crimson sod
Native and alien joined their hosts in vain;
| The lilies Withered where the lion trod,
Till peace lay painting on the rayaged plain.
A nobler task was theirs who Strove to win
The blOod-Stain ed heather to the Christian fold,
| To flee from Satan's clutch the slaves of sin:
Their labors, too, with loving grace he told.
Hating with feeble STEP or bending DER
The sweet-breathed roses which he loved so
well,
While through long years his burdening cross he
bore,
From those firm lips no coward accents fell
A brave. bright memory his the stainless shield
No shame defaces and 70 envy mars!
w hen our far futures record is unsealed,
His name will Shine among the morning stars.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES In the Atlantic
The morning call., 1894-02-11
OUAKERESSES DRIFTED.
They Became Excited and Waxed
Unconventional.
Philadelphia Press.

Unconventional.
Philadelphia Press.
1t has frequently been question OF remark
that The youthful generation of QuakerS in this
city Is not as orthodox as the gray-hared
fathers and mothers who cling tenacOuslv to
the broad brmmed hats and Somber bOnnets.
Two lovely misses, who had not passed out OF
their teens. but were old enough to take cou-
Siderab interest in the art OF making a score
or more young fellows fall deeply in love with
them, went to an athletic exhibition of some
college men recently.
On the programme there was three.rouud
bout In the ring scheduled between two good
boxers: The Quaker lasses had forgotten some
OF tnelr conVentl0nai1tleS during the excite
ment OF the athletic events. But when the
boxers appeared they went into esctas1es.
Here is brief conversation that was over
heard and made the listener believe that the
"grOwn-up'' Quakers and Quakeresses are not
so 1ar removed from The giddy world and its
slang.
Did thee notice what broad shoulders Tom
has?" observed one
Yes. but thee will see that his are not as
broad as Dicks" answered the other.
"Sre. they begin! Thee will see the Marquis
OF klngberry rules displayed"
"Um-did thee notice how warily they are
proceeding 2"
Goodness! did thee see how Tom rhumped'
Dick in The eye ?"
mercy, Dick has 'swiped' Tom in the same
spOti"
"Diek isn't in it," ventured the opinion of
one who had fOndness for Tom
Thee art stuck on Tom, that's the reason
thou Say'st it," said the other.
The listener burst out laughing. Both girls
looked first at him and then at each other.
Doesn't thee think that that fellow has
nerve 10 stare and laugh at us?" asked one
testify.
"Thee Is right. His cheek is 'out OF sight,"
The morning call., 1894-02-11
A State Run by Women.
Brooklyn Eagle.

brooklyn Eagle.
Among the colonial possessions or depend
encleS of Holland there Is a remarkable little
State which, 10 its constitution and the Gus
toms of IS Inhabitants surpasses the boldest
flights of the advocat' of WomenS rights. In
the Island of Java, between the cities of Bata-
Via and Samarang. is the kingdom of Bantam,
which, although tributary 10 Holland, is in
other respects an independent State, politically
without Importance, yet happy, rich, and since
tim lmmemorlal governed and defended by
women. The sovereign is, indeed. a man, but
all The rest of the Government belongs TO
women. The King is entirely dependen5 upon
his State Council, composed of three women.
The highest authorities, all S ate officers, court
functionaTies, military commanders aud
soldiers are, without exception. women.
The men are agrcuturists and mer-
chants. The Kings BODY guard is formed
OF amaZOns, who ride in the mascu-
line style. The throne Is Inherited by
the eldest son, and In case The King dies with
out issue 100 amaZ0ns assemble and choose a
successor from among their own sons, the
chosen one being then proclaimed lawful
king.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
HOW TO LOOK NEAT.

Every refined woman wants to look neat
and dainty, indoors and out. How can she
accomplish this? Ii is hard to do, unless
she has either large income or plenty of
leisure. Absolutely perfect neatness usu-
ally means enormous laundry bills, maid
who snail care for every detail of one,
garments, and enough clothes to permit of
an appropriate gown for all phases OF the
DAYS happen ngs.
The great secret of such daintiness, an
English writer says, is never 10 wear a
dress in the house that one wears in the
street. "A skirt which hangs without
creasss as one walks along the streets mus
be one which has never been spoiled by be.
lug sat upon in the house. The trock tba
looks as II newly put on within doors pre-.
serves us freshness by never having been
>peckled with mud on rainy daS. The
Princess of Wales and her daughters
especially the Duchess of File, who
Is capital walker, always have their
walking skirts an inch or two shorter
than the ordinary mortals one meets.
These skirts are naturally too short t.
wear In the house, aud | imagine II must
be fixed Iule Of the PriDcesse, to change
their trucks Immediately on re-enteriug
the house. Aprop0s of frequently chang
ing ones clothes, II is known thing that
among other reasons why the officers and
privates of the English army keep, on the
whole. in such good health is the fact that
they are obliged to do so several times
during the day."
One thing which the sterner sex rarely
realizes is that the beautiful simplicity
which 1t admires so much in women is a
very expensive thing. A perfectly plain
cloth gown 10 be neat and becoming must
be exquIsitely cut and made by an artist.
and even the wearing OF print gowns
no, 81.
ness" would demand constant succession
of clean ones
The morning call., 1894-02-11
MISTAKEN ECONOMY.

1t is great mistake for people who can
at all afford 10 spend literally to practice
economy in hard times. On one occasion
during the second empire, when there
was great financial depression, Louis Ma
poeun commanded his Ministers to open
their houses and entertain prOfusely, and
the court circles taking the hint began such
round OF gayety that trade revived,
while the manu- iaeturers plucking w
courage opened their mills and crisis
was ayerted. Spending is as much duty
with the rich as saving is with the poor,
and it takes both attributes TO make a pros
porous community.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
THE FIRST SPRING HAT.

1t was one OF those gray mornings when
the air is very raw and few sn0wfakes
struggle toward the earth. says the New
York World. The papers gave cheerful
accounts of deaths from pneumonia and
altogether it was depressingly wintry
day. But at least fifty women stood en-
raptured in front of a store window. catch.
ing cold, counting lnf1uenZa and calculating
"aow sweet" They stood before the first
spring bonnet of the year of grace 1894.
And. though Lent had not begun, interest
in it was intense.
1t was OF the green shade that is dedi-
Gated TO spring mllinery-the shade sup
nOsed to be suggestive of fresh leaves and
flower stalks. 1t was rough straw, with
brim almost fiuted and sort of Tam
o'Shanter crown. Black MORE was
twisted about the crown and tied in a
broad bow at the back. Instead of the
modest velvet rosettes to which the COM
muuity has become accustomed two little
The morning call., 1894-02-11
Some Interesting First Editions.
The Westminster Gazette

In 1851 Thomas Gray published at the
modest price of sixpence per copy IAN Elegy
Wrote in Country Churehyard." Oae of these
original siXDennv DamphetS, uncut, was yes
te day sold by MesSTs. SOtheby for 974. a first
edition Of The Vicar of Wakefield" fetched
954, and Grms GERMAN Stories" e33 los.
copy of Tennyson's uopms, issued the
joint production OF the laureate and HaIlam,
which it seems probably belonged to the latter,
realized GIG los; ClOvrrdale's Bible, ;e31, and
port of the Challenger Expedition" e4S; first
edition of Woldsworth's Descriptive Sketches
in Verse" G26; lwo proof sheets OF "St
Romans Well" with corrections and additions
by The author e21; and the original autograph
OF Burns Queen Mary's Lament" e35 los.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
TRAVELLING MANfCURES.
Women Who Go From House tc
House and Make Good Incomes.

Ladies' Home journal.
In the large cities the Soung woman who
knows how to manicure has discovered
that she can make more money and be
more independent by going to her Gus
TONERS at their houses. She carries in her
little bag all her imple ments. and if her
services are rendered regularly she will be
required from half an hour to an hour.
For this she is paid 80 cents, and as her
time Is usually taken up from o'clock in
the morning until in the evening, it is
easy TO understand that she can make a
nice little income, especially as If she is
kept after she charges, probably enough,
81.
The visiting bairdresser is equally as
fortunate. She comes to do your hair
every day at The hour which is most
convenient; 1t is not expected that she
arrangss it in an extremely elaborate way
but she bruGhes IL well. shampoUs II once
month, curls the front and arTanges the
back as you like it. For this she is paid
so cents. She can get through with almost
any head in half an hour, provided she is
not detained. and il her services are
needed for the evening and an Elaborate
coiffure is demanded she charges 81 extra.
During the gay season the extras are
many, aud as at all times women like to
have their hair look well. most of them
are quite willing to pay the price that she
asks. OF course, in the SO of the mani
cure aud the bairdresse ser the first struggle
is to get the customers; after that to keep
them. This is done by having an agree
able manner. one that Is not familiar.
You must remem Der that You are not pay
ing social visits, bit those of business.
Then you must be prompt and be neat.
The best hairdreSser / ever knew lost
most Of her customers because she was
slovenly in appearance, and another one
who had every qualification necessary to
make a success of her special business
was equally unfortunate because she was
never on time.
The morning call., 1894-02-11

ought to be, because | know there are
many women to whom it is real grief not
TO be in the latest fashion.
The gown shown to-day is especially in
tended as an elaborate theater dress. 1t
is of old rose broadcloth. trimmed with
fancy braidiug in the same color of a
darker shade. brown marten fur about the
hem If the skirt, and point de gene lace at
the woke and on the sleeves.
The model represents well the newest
ideas 10 dressmaking. The flaring waist
edge is not a ruffle put on. The lace yoke
fastens under the arm aud over the shoul-
der. The cloth lower waist hooks in front.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
Must Have Meant Him.
Texas Siftings.

II wants kurnel Breckenridge who Ibis
next dore ter me, put under million dollar
bond ter keep de peace" said Sam Johnsing
eAciIedly TO an Austin (Tex) Justice of the
Peace.
"lias he threatened your Ife?" asked the
jus ice.
He has done dat berry ting. He tole me
dat he was gwlnter fill de next niggah he
caught after dark Ia his hennouse plum full Of
buckshot ,' -
The morning call., 1894-02-11
WOMEN AND HOME
Quaint Styles of Dressing
the Hair.
LADY BURTON'S HOME LIFE.
A Handsome Dress for the Theater.
The First Spring Hat Seen in
New York This Year.

The styles in hairdressing grow more ar
tistic daily and the quaint outlines OF the
silhouettes If our graadmotheIs are again
reproduced in the couture of the belle Of
the season.
The two accompanying illustrations are
copied from the London Queen and offer
an excellent opportunity for copying.
The matrou's head-dress is very Unique.
Two partings, straight and horizontal
The morning call., 1894-02-11

cascades of cream lace. about three inches
long, fell from beneath the puckered-up
brm in the back. In the front bunch of
spring-like lilies of the valley clustered
about a black aigrette. at was really a
pretty enough hat to make fifty women
WOO the grip while they gazed enraptured
at n
The morning call., 1894-02-11

In those days Sir Richard used to say that
he wished to find little place where they
might make home and settle down. He
spoke of it always as "Our Cottage"
That is the inscription over rose-em-
powered little dwelling at Mnrtlake, where
Lady Burton spends most OF her time.
When the little home was found he was
already dead, but the name he had meant
to give their home his widow uses.
The cottage fairly overfl0ws with me-