davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-07
PIANOS. v1oL1Ns AND SHEET MUSIC.

PIANOS. vIOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC.
DARGGINsfN NEW & sEO'ND-HLND PIANOS
ID HazcIton, Brown = simpson, Mozart ETC.; hard
lines prices: installm'ts. c. ). EATON 735 Mark't.
jy6 cod 3m
LIVE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN FINE
+ upright pianos of .red for this week; only So
Sl85 S225 and 1927 so; also one at $3.50 was
sold at $3.50 originally, ana only out short time;
with fancy case; large wareroom filled with new
pianos in latest style cases. TIE j. DEwING
COMPANY second floor, Flood building Market
and Fourth sts. au5 II
CTANDARD UPRIGHT Plan o; LITTLE USED:
- elegant casa; $ls5. Room 10, 809 Market5 Il
o.o7s UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $50. ROOM
ID D II, sO9 Market St. aus If
OHTCKERING PIANO: BEAUTIFUL CASE;
y sl75. Room II, SOe Marketst aus tt
uAYE YOU SEEN THE STERLING PIANO?
cole agents. TO to 20 O'Farrell ST. aus If
FINE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANO
a for $50 at 16 o'Farrell st. aus 1t
WILLIAM g. BADGER REMOVED TO ROOM
w 81 Flood building; pianos sold on install
ments: sole agent for PailIards music boxesau2 tt
MOTHER VICTORY: sOHMKR PIANOS
n have received first prize highest award gold
medal California Midwinter Fair. BYRON
MAUZY, 30S Post St iy3 If
CTEINWAY CPRIGRT: SLIGHTLY USED:
- grand tone: n cost SPENCER, 72l MsrkeU.tt
CTECK, CHICKERING d SONS VuSE AND
y other pianos sold on $40 instalIments BENZ
CURTAz son. sole agents, l6 o'Farre st. tt
Y OHLER6CHASE. 20. IS AND 3OOFARRELL
~ ST. leading pianos and organs; Oldest music
house; largest stock easy terms; low prices ap23tt
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING AND TUNING;
a low prices; frstcass work KOBLER %
CHASE. 70 o'FArreil ST. DEF tt
DREAT KEDUCTIoN-sHEET MUSIC HALE
u price: 10. 0OU p'c's;6c MANUALS. 769Mkt2 2tf
WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS - THE
n WEEKLY GALL. In wrapper. for mailing.
HORSES.
ITOR SALE-Al BUSINESS HORSE AND
+ buggy. Call lO1 Market ST. au7 3t*
HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALE:
II cheap. F. ROBERTS, $40 Mission st. aus St.
90 GOOD WORK AND DRIVING HORSES, 8
~ top ana 5 open buggies, express, peddler's
wagons carts, harness, etc.; must be sold. Fiji
teenth and NaIenela 81 au4 ~
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
ROR SAIE~BUSINESS BUGGY AND HAIR
+ ness: almost new: cost $3.50; will sell for $40
40 BeAle ST. au7 BITS
NEW GROCERY WAGON; ONLY RUN
IN months: cost $I75, will sell wagon. horse
and harness for S75. 1920 Mission ST. aus 3t*
I-IRST CLASS GROCERY WAGON: MUST
+ sell at once 500 Howard st aus It's
HURsE; 10 HANDS; FINE ROADSTER;
IL also Brewster side-oar buggy. 1924 Mission
street. aus 5t*
I HACK, AS GOOD AS NEW; ALSO BUG.
/ giles: cheap. Turk and FiIlmore SITS. ie2 3mo
PASTURES.
II ORSES PASTURED, 81 so A MONTH: GOOD
III feed and care; convenient to San Francisco;
send for circular HYDE CSC Commercial. IN 2O2m
The morning call., 1894-08-07

And in accordance with law, and IN order fro m
the Board OF Directors made on the twentieth
f2Oth) day CT June, 1894. so many shares Of each
parcel of suen stock rs may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the ONCE OF the COM
pany room 4, Nevada block, 300 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, CAL. on WEDNESDAY the
fifteenth QSth) day OF August, 1894. at the hour
of / O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, to pay said delin
ouenu assessment thereon, together with cost OF
advertising and expenses OF sale
CHAS. G. HARVEY. Secretary.
onbce-Room 4, Nevada block, 500 Montgomery
street san Francisco, Cal. 1y27 I'd
The morning call., 1894-08-07
NOTICE OFF posrpoSEMENr

In accordance with law and an order OF the
board of directors of the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company, adopted at its meeting of July
10. 1894, nd entered in its RECORDS the date OF
delinquency OF assessment No. 8, levied January
10. 1894. is further postponed TO August 10 1894
and the date OF sale for unpaid assessment No 8
Is further postponed to August 81, 1894
GEnRGE r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Oface-310 Pine street. room 2s. San francisco.
CAL. July ~, 1894. iyl2td
The morning call., 1894-08-07
NOTICE oE PosTPoNEMENr.

In accordance with law and an order OF the
board OF directors OF the East sierra Nevada Min
INK Company adopted at its meeting OF February
10, 1874, and entered In its records. the date OF
delinquency Of assessment No. 8, levied January
10, 1894, is postponed to March 70, 1894, and the
date of sale for unpaid assessment No. 8 Is post
poned to April Is. 1884.
BY order OF the board OF directors OF the East
Sierra Nevada Mining COMPANY.
GEO K. SFIkNEY, Secretary.
omos-Slo Pine street, room 20. San FRANCHISES.
Cal.
The morning call., 1894-08-07

In accordance with law and an order OF the
board of directors OF the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company adopted at its meeting OF Mare h
delinquency OF assessment No. 8. levied January
10, 1894. is further postponed to April 20, the
day OF sale or un paid assessment Ne, IS further
postponed to MAY IL 1894. By order OF the
board OF directors of the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company.
GEORGE R. sPINNEY, Secretary.
ofnce-310 Pine ST.. room 70, San Francisco
Cal.
Marah q 1904
The morning call., 1894-08-07
NOTICE ora POSrpnNrn1nNr

NOTICE OF P0sTPONFMENT
In accordance with law and an order or tbs
board OF directors of the East sierra Nev,da
Mining Company. adopted at It's m Getting Of june
u, 1884, and entered In its Records the date of
delinquency OF assessment No g. levied Jannary
10, 1894, is further postponed to July Is. 1891
and the date OF sae for unpaid assessment Nh q
Is further postponed to August 5, 1884 ~
- GEORGE X. SPINNEY secretary.
Omce-31O Pine street. room 28, San francisco,
The morning call., 1894-08-07
NOTICE on DISAPPOINTMENT.

In accordance with law and an order OF she
board Of directors OF tho East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company, adopted at It's meeting OF April
10, 1894. and entered I'm its records the date Of
delinquency OF assessment No. 8, levied January
10, 1894, is further postponed to May IL 1854 and
tho day OF sale for unpaid assessment No. Is fur.
ther postponed to June 3, 1Se4. BY ordsr Of the
board Of directors Of the East Bierra Nevada
Mining Company.
GEORGE L. sPINNEY, Secretary.
Qfsoe-slS Pine 1T, room 20. San Francisco,
Cal.
April 19, 1894
The morning call., 1894-08-07

We have listed with US cheap grazing, farming
and fruit lands in large and small tracts in every
county in The State from 81 to $500 per acre.
The morning call., 1894-08-07
NOTICE OF PoSTPoNFMENr.

In accordance with law and an order OF tho
board OF directors of tho East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company, adopted at its meeting OF NAV
"a, 1894, and entered in It's records, the date OF
oelin quency OF assessment No. 3, levied January
~, 1924, Is further postponed to Juno Is, 1894
ana the DAY OF sale for unpaid assessment No. 8 10
further postponed to July 6, 1894 BY order of
the board Of directors of the East Sierra Nevata
Mining Company.
GEORGE R. SPINNET, Secretary.
OsI. OH SH0A'0S'
May II. 1894
The morning call., 1894-08-07

Agencies in every county and in the Eastern
The morning call., 1894-08-07
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

.IRUITYALE GLEN; LOTS 35xl25: S25
Il down.
:: FtuItVale Glen; lots 35Il25: SO per month.
- Fruitvae Glen: lots 35Il25; only $3.50.
. Fruitvale Glen: 10 homes built in one year.
: j. =, JOHNSON. 463 Ninth ST. ans 81
The morning call., 1894-08-07
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

a WEEKS NEW- FOR 5 CENTS - III
"a WEEKLY GALL in wrapper. for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-08-07
MORAGA VALLEY.

A General Bureau OF Information regarding Cali
fornis, its Industries and products.
The morning call., 1894-08-07

THE LARGEST E-REN TING AGENCY
1 and 8 large list OF homes for salei no casn
down; monthly payments: buy home IN 6eautl-
full Oakland. j. S. MYERS real estate and mousse
renting agency, 1902 Broadway, Oakland. au4 q
The morning call., 1894-08-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

nj USP LEAVE CITY BY THE 18TH-AL LEVEL
1u lot; blocks 10 e2rlines near SOth St:
street work complete; $500 cash worth 5000
Owner, Powell ST.. room 3. au7 II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.
The 0'Neil- Joy Contest in the House
Decided After an Unseem-
ly Struggle.

Yesterdays telegraphic advices
from Washington announce that a
quorum was finally secured in the
House during the morning session
and the O'Neil-Joy contested cleo
tion case taken up, resulting, after
long, tedious and, in many re-
spects, unparalleled struggle, in
the seating of Hon John O'Neil, as
a Congressman from st. Louis, and
Joy, who held the place up to this
time, went out. The case has pre-
sented some remarkable features.
In the first place there were large
number of Democrats who did not
want to seat O'Neil. One element
of that party looked on him as a
man constantly embarrassing the
party with all sorts of pestiferous
bills. They say that he has no
knowledge of the Democratic idea
of Federal powers, and is liable at
any moment to introduce a bill in
Congress to force railroads to paint
their cars a sky blue. He has been
the father and advocate of all sorts
of bills, ostensibly in the interest of
the laboring people with further
Federal transgressions on the rights
of the states to control their own
affairs. Then there was another el-
ement who did not believe he was
elected. He was beaten on a fair
count of votes by 900 majority, but
in some precincts only one of the
judges put his initials on certain
election papers, when the Missouri
law requires that all of the Judges
should afix their initials. In fact
O'Neil won on a technicality. Many
Republicans were greatly displeased
with the way the Joy case was man
aged on their side. Joys friends
believed they had enough Demo-
Gratis on their side to win, and ia
vored the suppression of partisan
ship or any course that would irri
tate the Democrats. But Reed
would not assent to this. He favor
ed breaking a quorum and thus
force the Democrats to take ad-
vanced steps in the way of getting
one. Their failure might finally re
suit in their counting a quorum,
thus vindicating him He had his
way, and the result was that he ir-
ritated the Democrats into voting
for the seating Of O'Neil. This was
not at all pleasant to Joy or his
friends and they SO informed Reed
He, however, was Indifferent He
was not indicated and Joy lost his
seat.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
YOUNG MEMS MEETING.
Eighth Annual Convention of the
Young Mems Christian AS
sociation.

We have received the announce
ment of the eighth annual state
convention of the Arkansas Young
Mems Christian Association, to be
held at Texarkana, April 10, 20, 21
and 22, 1894
The prominent or privileged
speakers will be Cecil L. Gates,
Secretary Of the international com
mittee, New York City; W. e.
Wayte, State Secretary Of Texas;
Rev. H. F. Williams, St Louis, Mo-,
and other leading men and pastors.
All young men, pastors and busi-
ness men interested in this special
work, whether members of the AS
sociation or not, are invited to at
tend. Free entertainment for all
regularly accredited delegates will
be provided.
A number Of prominent business
men of the state are on the execu-
tive committee in charge of the
Convention.
From 100 to 1875 young and busi-
ness men are expected.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
TARIFF UNEAsINEss.

According to Washington tele
graphic news there is decided uneas-
mess in Democratic circles, in that
city, over the tariff measure. A
Senator of note, who does not de-
sire to be quoted for the reason
just at this time any comments of
Senators as to the course of others
is calculated to create feeling. stat
ed that he hardly knew what to say
about the prospects Of the bills
passage other than he was ueasy.
He said that the Democratic Sena-
tors who have heretofore been the
chief kickers have suddenly assum-
ed silence, have gone into their
shells, so to speak, apd that no one
can tell what it means. Senator
German who undoubtedly was
against the Wilson bill, now says
that he will support the Senate bill
as it stands and will do all he can to
put it through. Smith of New Jer-
sey is also quoted as saying that he
will vote for the bill, but the truth
Of this declaration cannot be relied
on as surely as the declaration at
tributed to German. Some Of the
friends of the Senate measure are
uneasy through fear that the Re-
publicans intend to try to get the
Louisiana Senators against the bill
by offering a bounty amendment to
it and in fact offering these Sena-
tors anything to put them against
the bill as it stands, but this fear
of the Louisiana men is not well
founded for Mr.. Blanchard has
more than once stated that he has
always opposed the bounty system
and was not in favor of it now He
voted against the bounty in the
House and voted for the Wilson bill
with sugar in the free list and it is
not at all probable that he will vote
against the Senate bill with a tariff
on sugar, policy which he has al
along advocated. There is no rea
reason to be discouraged at the
prospects of the bill, though the
fright here and there in the Senate
may be natural because Senators
think it uubecoming to be uncom'
municative.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
GOING TO THE SCAFFOLD.

Brady, Mansker and Wyrick, the
condemned members of the Oily
phant gang of train robbers, upon
whom the sentence of death was
passed for the murder of conductor
W. P. McNally, left the peniten-
tiary, at Little Rock, under strong
guard, last evening, for Newport,
Ark, Where they we're taken to
pay the penalty Of their crime, on
the gallows, at noon, tomorrow.
The escort in charge of the doomed
men consisted Of Sheriff Hobgood
and ten deputies.
The condemned men have given
up all hope Of new trial, Mansker
and Wyrick expressing their readi-
ness to die. Brady, however, says
his execution would be legal muir
der.
The condemned men will be close
ly guarded so as to prevent any at
tempt at a rescue
Chief Justice Bum and. Justice
Battle refused them a new trial
yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
Hymeneal.

We acknowledge the honor of an
invitation to attend the nuptials Of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
FRY's ARMY AT ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, April 1.-THE expert
ence of Gen. Fry and his followers,
in the other large cities and towns
which he has passed, en-route to
the National Capital, and the liber-
al treatment accorded him and his
men at all prominent places along
their journey, led him, on the ar
my's arrival, in st. Louis, to ask
Mayor Walbridge this morning for
food for his followers. The Mayor
declined to give them aid and Gen.
Fry then went 10 president Boyd Of
the merchants exchange, who with
his usual readiness started collec-
ton, A sum sufficient to supply
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
NO. 1888.

the needs of the army of men tenn
porarily was soon collected. The
strange appearance of Gen. Fry and
two of his followers on change
caused much comment among the
members and they we're frequently
asked what they intended to do
when they arrived in Washington.
"We will ask, said Gen Fry, "that
immigration be stopped, that the
government issue 81, 1000, 600 in
money and that we be given en-
ployment by the construction of
roads or anything else. What we
want is work and a chance to earn
our living"
When asked what his men could
do he stated that they were all me-
chanics except two who we're preach
ers. There are 81 Knights of Py-
thias in the army.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
ON GOVERNMENT LANDS

A badly tangled and unfortunate
state of affairs seem to exist in sew
eral of the counties of Northern
Arkansas, including Van Buren and
Cleburne, lying along the route of
the "Gulf railway"
In locating the line and securing
the right Of way it was discovered
that many farmers occupying mag
nifcently improved farms had no
title whatever to them. They were
on government lands and had sim
ply located on them either ignorant
Of the law or violating it temporar-
lily with a view to homesteading at
some future time. 1t is in the
power of any one to enter upon and
homestead these farms, and those
occupying them illegally would be
ousted losing all their improve
ments.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05

DR.. ]. R. Miller and Miss Cora Hill,
at the residence of the brides faith
er, in Wilton, Ark, on Thursday
afternoon, the 18th instant, at 3
o'clock.
The bride elect is a charming
young lady, of rare social culture
and personal accomplishments, while
the groom, to be, is a prominent
young physician, of high standing
in his profession, popular among his
associates and well thought of by
the public at large.
The TExARKANIAN joins with
hosts of friends, here and elsewhere
in rendering to the young peo-
pie, sincere congratulations, in ad-
vance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF a perfect lax
ative; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions ard
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly FREQ fros'
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by sli drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, bat it is maa-
ofactured by the California Fig Sys2r
CO. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrap Of Figs
aad being well Informed, yop Will Ioi
a;eept any substitute ii offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
POLLARD -BRECKINRIDGE
The Defendant Surprised by the Un-
expected Appearance of o
New Witness.

From telegraphic advices from
Washington, d. c., there appears
to have been rather sensational
and unexpected denoument in the
Pollard-Breckinridge breach of
promise case in Judge Bradley's
court in that city Yesterday This
came about through the permission
granted by the court for the plain
tiff to introduce a witness whose
testimony would establish the fact
so strenuously denied by Col. Breck-
inridge in his cross examination,
that he had carried on a typewrit-
ten correspondence with Madeline
Pollard from the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1886. The demand
from the plaintiffs lawyers to be
permitted to follow this course
brought delicate question of law
before the Judge. 1t was conceded
that documents might be brought
into a case and a witness questioned
upon it in cross examination from
which to lay the basis for contradic-
tion, but whether the existence of
missing documents could be assert
ed and defendant asked whether he
wrote it, was another question,
which Judge Bradley decided in the
affirmative after listening to the
argument and consulting authori-
ties. He held, however that the
witnesses could not be asked to
give their recollection of the con-
tents of the letters. Accordingly
Miss Louise Lowell. who conducted
a business in typewriting and stem
ography at the Capitol in the year
1886 and had been discovered by the
plaintiff last Sunday, stated that
she had copied the mysterious let
ters upon typewriter for the Col
onel and had also addressed for him
a package Of envelopes to miss Pol
lard, 76 North Upper street, Lex
ington, Ky.," having made an entry
of the address in a note book, which
she produced, but which did not en-
tirely substantiate her statement,
because it seemed to have been
used in 1887 and 1888. Miss Pollard
also appeared in speaking part
once more, to testify that she had
received the letters in question.
During her brief appearance the
lawyers had their hands full, en-
deavoring to make her confine her
self to answering the questions di-
rected to her, for in her untram-
melled differences when on the
stand before she scored some Of the
most telling points for her side.
During her examination on the
witness stand, Miss Lowell related
the Incidents Of her connection with
Col. Breckenridge, as paid amanu-
ensis, and affirmed that she had
written, at his dictation, on her
typewriter, the letters addressed to
"Sister Louise, at Lexington, Ky.
The witness made good appear
ance on the stand, and her testi-
mony carried weight with, save
where her note book failed to bear
her out
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05

Opium Habit cured by Dr.. mncr Ncrvino.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05

Carries Fine Line of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05
Crossing the Atlantic

Usually involves sea sickness. When
the waves play pitch and toss with
you, strong indeed must be the
stomach that can stand it without
revolving. Tourists, commercial
travellers, yachtsmen, mariners, all
testify that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is the best remedy for the
nausea experienced in rough wealth
er on the water. Nervous and weak
ly travellers by land often suffer
from something akin to this, and
find in the bitters it's surest RENE
dy. No disorder of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels is 50 obstinate that
it may not be overcome by the
prompt and thorough remedy.
Equally efiicacious it is for the
chills and fever, kidney and rheu-
matte trouble and nervousness. En-
igrants to the frontier should pro-
vide themselves with this fine me.
dicinal safeguard against the effects
of vicissitudes of climate, hardship,
exposure and fatigue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-05

Complete new stock of Youths
and mems suits and a line of mems
pants unsurpassed by anything
ever shown il Che city Price, iii
and finish guaranteed
3-8 SHARPE d BREWER,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-08
LANGU AGES.
[ Report by Member of Glass &.

REPORT by Member of Glass Il.
The most striking contrast between ancient
and modern education is in the learning of Ian
9uages. While in ancient times. the scholar was
satisfied to know thoroughly his native tongue.
the modern person dare not lay claim either to
culture or knowledge. unless he or she be thor
Oughly acquainted with one or more foreign
languages. The idea is also prevalent that it is
hardly possible to profit by reading books that
have been translated-that we must read the
original productions to derive any benefit from
them. This is a curious Inconsistency; for. these
same people who claim that knowledge of dead
or foreign tongues is necessary to produce refine
ment, claim that the ancient Greeks were a cul-
tured race and model to pattern after. We
have some evidence of the kind of education that
prevailed in Greece which consisted Of mental
physical training. 1t included what Plato called
music and gymnastics. He never advocated the
use of many words for the one thing. The an
cient Romans studied the Hellenic literature but
it was of little Importance to them. They thought
more of el0quence than of erudition. In the
middle ages. languages were hardly thought of;
the finest decorators architects could neither
read or write. and the most skilled workman
were sometimes the most ignorant men. In the
present age of electricity. air ships and railroads.
lie Is TOO snort Tor the study OF Latin or Greek.
or any foreign tongue unless it be to it in eX-
ploration or travelling. AS for trade. the English
language is in such universal USE that it answers
all purposes. In fact, before the ending of the
next century. the English language will have no
rival, unless. perhaps it be Chinese. In my
opinion. the time given to the studying of Greek
OF Latin is valuable time lost that might have
been more prOtitably used. AS | said before
life is too short to be spent in studying dead
languages.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-08
THE BAZAR::

Ne would
respectfully draw the attention Of
the readers Of this paper to the fact
that we are in a position to sell all
kinds of Merchandise as cheap as
any concern in the United States
or Canada. Our connection in the
Eastern market places us on an
equal footing with the largest con-
Germs in the country, and our ex-
penses for selling and handling
Merchandise are far less than most
concerns Of our size that are To-
Gated in larger cities. Samples
cheerfully sent to any part Of the
United States or Canada.
Respectfully,
A. G. SHUTTINGER.
MINI.
THE BAZAAR.