davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Yesterday as the Iron Mt train
was coming down just east of Red.
field, the engineer observed a man
sitting on the track apparently
asleep, Blast after blast of the
whistle was given and yet he did
not move, The engine was brought
TO a standstill in a foot or 50 of him
all hands got out to see what was
the matter with him, 1t proved to
be one, Jack Drennon, and he had
imbibed too freely of the extract of
corn aud being unable to proceed
further had sat down and dropped
of to sleep lie was removed from
the track and left in the woods, -=
[pine Bluff Commercial, Nov 20,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

We notice that the market men,
Huddlestou Bros, have a large lot
OF fine turkeys, ready dressed for
Thanksgiving. They also have
fresh oysters, yenison, celery, cram
berries, etc. Go to headquarters,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Mr., b. B. Holman, of Hope, is in
the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

The ooolyeW ot nr pra.a ly government cWrrts
demonstrated v mmemuuu Gla~oS "a ,eNumg
strength porl AMI lalul . .o and gained for the
Highest ANAi al The Fair,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Fine boneless hams, just received
at Huddleston Bros, meat market
If,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
Gut Rates TO All Points,

Railroad tickets bought, sold and
exchanged Remember Hecht Il
Rindskopf 1926
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

A fine line Of pipes and smokers
supplies at S, M, Raglands, II 8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

For RENT "A typewriter, Rem
mington No g., in good condition.
For information apply at this of
fee 9-2S-tf.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Cotton 4 to A today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Everything In the latest and
pretticst styles, In jewellery and sll.
verware, at 4 l. Sehustcr 1929
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Yesterday Dr. II, IT, T. Mann and
Mr.. w S. Megginson sold the tab
ernacle building to DR. II, W, Read
and contractor, for $G5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

GLOW to kiss" is the title of a
sanitary article going the rounds of
the newspapers, We haven't read
it, but we doubt if it's any improve
ment on the good old way of put
ting one arm around the girls waist
tipping up her chin, and-and-
lex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

1t beats the world-good flour
w. 90 per barrel at u, j, Hobgood's,
II 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

The idea that IN editor who has
been fighting whisky for 50 long,
going secretly into a "piece of
strategy" by helping the whisky
ties, without giving the main tenn
erance leaders any explanation, is
preposterous, After having assist
ed in the defeat of the object
sought for by the temperance men,
to offer such poor explanation is
the sheerest of nonsense.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

The Recording secretary of the
national Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of the state Of Mis-
souri,, Mrs, Clara Hoffman, will lee
ture at the Y, M, G, A. Hall Nov.
20, Thursday Thanksgiving night
Admission free, A very large at.
tendance of the community is very
highly Important and earnestly So
licited
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

LOCAL NEWS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Nola everywhere, Price, CwneuaA, soo,i Soar
ne.l WsoNtNh o. p01Ha naud Ann cnHn,
eohfp eele pfops lesloh IAN about The akIn, nee,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

For RENT. My residence, located
at the terminus of Fifth
street; has seven rooms, with mod
ern conveniences. Willrent all sew
en- rooms, or five to small family.
Apply to
II 10 Mrs. S. w. MALLORY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

No paper tomorrow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

II, Box Tor violins and guitars,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
nnnh Lnnnn Guaranteed,

Comet Pile Remedy cures
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
fenneys and OalJes Candies for
sale by S, N, Ragland, 110

Mg&1s. 3 .gla. I'D t2.gol
I Jeroroeo's 6Dacu 1aagger %.
or w.a w .he following .whm.
TeXarkana'
Smith Drug 90,
w. A, Robinson,
$, Lcmly
Miller County Drug Store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

On our first page we give an ac-
count of the finding, under very
eliminating circumstances, of Miss
Hannah Nolan, at Hope, Ark At
ter going astray she mysteriously
disappeared from College Hill, over
a month ago
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

And still no rain.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

THE TExARKANIAN En-Aldern
ting up" fin
J.w GARDNER, Editor and PrOp'r. friends an(
- Cause-a ne
WEDNESDAY, NOV 2S, 1894. on OoDege II
Remember
LOCAL NEWS. ner, next do
- mans, on Br
And still no rain day-given
-~ benefit of tn
No paper tomorrow.
The businc
0o''0H " = s0NNy are requeste
Mr.. B. B. Holman, of Hope is in morning, on
the city. ing, so that
the three TIL
The Sam Jones tabernacle is now
being torn down. We have
1t appears that ''cold wave is L,,.,l.al
~'0"' ~ ,-o-. ~. . Thanksgivin
Mrs, D, L. Williams left today on
visit to Arladelphia The ladies
Sheriff A. Hamilton, of Camden, VIII serve an
is here at Federal court. giving day,
door to G.
Ladies plush capes at bottom stor. on Rro
figures, at Fl. F. Brileys Invited
Thos. w, Hardy is over from Our people
Camden, at Federal court. M. c. A. Gle
- President
me lLAAhhANiAN Keeps d iU'' When proper
S'o0N u "" MINUS VI los'' ''"''"'' appears to b
Ladies, call at H. F, Briley's and morally, to
see those beautiful plush capes. we ro+ice
DR., Dave Bright, the clever New HuddIeston
Lewisville physician, was in the city OF fine turke
yesterday thanksgiving
- - - fresh oysters
Hon. W. V. Tompkins, Prescott'S berries etc
silver tongued orator. is down at
Federal court FoR RENT
at the
An1 ihNNNAA'iNN "'' 00'0' ~ street; has st
Thanksgiving tomorrow, hence no arm conyenio
paper VIII DC lssueu' en- rooms, or
M. D u 49,. /, ,,iliro aud Apply to
MI W. d. hyieS % ""''"S a"u Ills
happy over the arrival of a fine
baby pirl at his home. On our frs
- count of tn,
For RENTA typewriter, Rem crir,rotinc
nnhgton NO ~ III sooo ConolIlou' Hannah Mol;
roi ol'""''o" 'PP9 "' ',,' VI ter going as
fee. 9,2S-tt disanneared
Mr. Frank l. Church does the a month ago
nobbiest sign painting in TeXar M,s+er 70
kama Call and see him-oyer ,,ono 60 IT.
ope'" "o"Se -- 80 Thanksgiving
In Mlercircuit court yesterday the bicycle f
afternoon, the jury in the Jesse park in that
Hale case returned averdct of$l 90 guest Of W.
and costs, to YOU Louis
If you need a new sign, why see The supper
Mr Frank Church. lie is posted Us on College II
to latest styles and can suit the attended an
most fastdious. If enjoyable tir
Yesterday DR., r. II. T. Mann and ,,m ~, ,,,a
Mr. W S. Meggnson sold the tab .l,,,..l, ,,o,,
ernacle building to Dr. r. W, Read
and a contractor, for $G5, We regret
49,, Moore is mu
Remember the TEXARKANIAN Job ,i.,.
Office is by far the best in the city, ro ,,aat ,,,,
"'' ~ 10 ~ ,'''''>' " wv dies, she ha
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

you need a new sign, why see
Mr Frank Church. He is posted as
to latest styles, and can suit the
most fastidious. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Mr.. Frank |, Church does the
nobbiest sign painting in TeXar-
kama. Call and see him-oyer
opera house. 10 %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

The Fort Smith News Record
says; The croakers have at last
got to where they acknowledge that
the Gulf road will be built. That
they have the necessary money, and
that line from Kansas City to
TeSarkana any way, if not clear to
to the Gulf, will be built they are
at last forced to believe.
Union THANKSGIVING service will
be held tomorrow morning, at 10
o'clock, in the First Presbyterian
church, sermon by Rev, II. O. Moore
and in the State Line Methodist
Church, sermon by Rev Mr., Jenk-
ins, Let all the business houses
close at 10 o'clock and attend these
services. "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

aoy'wlNf OF eARpOl, 4 loml ~ Wom,a,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

The supper at the Baptist church
on College Hill last night was well
attended, and all present had most
enjoyable time Quite a little sum
was netted from the supper, which
will be used in the purchase of the
church property
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

In Miller'circuit court yesterday
afternoon, the jury in the Jesse
Hale case returned verdict of$l,OO
and costs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Master Louis E. Blanchard has
gone to Hot Springs to spend
Thanksgiving and also to enter for
the bicycle for boys at the base ball
park in that city. He will be the
guest Of W, L. Babcock. Success
to you, Louis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines In youi
hand Indicate 1t will amuse you, II nothing more.
length OF the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age to which you will live. Each BRACELET
gives yon thirty years. Wei marked HE NE 0 0F
FORTUNE fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but you must Keep NJ with modern
ideas TO win il. You will find plenty of these in
Demore-ts Family Magazine 60 atractively PIE
sented that every member OF the family is enter:
tanned. 1t lie a doz magazine, IN one. CLEAR
LINE OF HEART peaks tenderness: a sIrught
LINE OF FATE peaceful life; the reverse u
crooked well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills will the health hints
In Demorests. No other magazine publishes 80
be subject to extremes of high spirits or despond
encv IL you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
Magazine to read. BY sub-t ribirg 10 it for 1894
you will receive cutlery OF exquisite works Of arr
Of great value, besides the enperb premium picture
i7x23inches . I'm Daisyi" which ie almost a rea
baby. and equ ', to the original oil painting which
cost 50 N: and You wi have magazine that cannot
he equaed by any in the void for its beaullinI
Illustrations an subject matter. Il az will Ike,
you posted all the opcs Of the day, ard all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furn -hin. interesting reading
matter both grave and gay. for the whole family !;
and while Demorest's l. not fashion n aeaziDe
Its fashion pag"s are perfect aud you get with It,
free OF cost NIL the patterns Yen with to use during
he year. and in any size lou CHI osc. Send IN
rour subscription at once. only Sc co. and You will
really get over s25 90 in vnlue Address the pub
Usher w. Jennings Dcuorest. Is East l4th St,
New York II Won are unacnuainted with the
Magazine Sc d FOR n specimen copy A large QUAD
RANGLE means hone>tv; a large TRlANGLE 4,
generosirv: Ion" FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB
strong will LONG SECOND DIVISION reason
ing faculty. The MOt'VT OF JUPITER beiokens
ambition that Of = tTJTRN, prudence /; the SUN,
love Of spiendnr; NJ RS. cou are; MOON. magina
ton: VENUS. love Of pleasure; ami MERCURY
intelligence. Take our advice as above and You
will he TO possess the last and most valuaoh
quality.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
Care of the Orchard.

After the trees have been planted
out where they are to grow it is
good economy to give them such
treatment as is necessary to make
a vigorous, thrifty growth.
During the first few years after
planting out care is necessary until
the tree is well established. Until
the tree is in full bearing cultiva-
ton, at least during the early part
of the growing season, is necessary.
After tree is in full bearing very
little cultivation will be needed.
One of the best plans is to seed
down the orchard to clover and dur
ing a part of the season use it as a
hog pasture.
If the soil has been well prepared
before planting the trees, the needed
cultivation will be much less the
first season.
Good cultivation during the ear
lier part of the growth has tend
ency to cause the roots to work
deeper into the soil and this of it.
self is no inconside rable item in a
long-lived tree.
The cultivation should be such
as is best calculated to keep the sur
face reasonably level. Each year
as the tree grows the cultivation
near the trunk or stem should be
more shallow. One advantage III
planting crop like corn, cane or
potatoes in young orchard is that
the cultivation is more certain to be
given. In planting any kind of a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

The best poultry profits come from
eggs and early broilers.
Nothing tells so quickly on the
health of fowls as dampness.
Well fattened and we'll dressed
poultry will always bring the best
prices.
Fowls of all kinds will thrive
much better if they have plenty of
exercise, especially at this time.
Broods Matched early enough to
rrach full growth before cold weatF er
sets in make good winter layers.
Young poultry need food every
hours, but after they once get fair
ly started to grow three meals a
day will be enough.
AS soon as they get old enough to
eat it, the last feed given at night
should be of whole grain, as it d.
gests slower than soft food.
No matter what kind of fowls
yon are raising be sure to select the
most vigorous for breeders and not
set the eggs from every hen on the
place.
1t is always desirable to push the
growth early in the season. With
fowls, as with other stock, after hot,
dry weather sets in it is harder to
make good growth.
The coop for the hen and her
brood should be made rain-proof
overhead, high enough so that the
hen can stand straight up and large
enough so that they will not be
crowded 1t should, also, be rat
proof
Ducks for early market must be
pushed from the start With good
feeding they will grow almost as
fast again as chickens and will
weigh three or four pounds when 10
weeks old. AS they are sold by
weight, the extra weight is quite an
item.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
New Breed of Cattle

The San Francisco Bulletin an
nounces the arrival at the Midwin-
ter fair of VIM. Weaver, of Durbin,
North Dakota, with a small herd of
"cattleo." These animals are the
progeny of buffalo and polled
Angus COW. The cross is an animal
larger than the buffalo, and the
skins are much superior to those of
the full blood buffalo, the fur being
finer and longer and of the uniform
seal brown color. They are worth
from 800 to $3.50 apiece. The
meat is at least 80 per cent. finer
than buffalo, too, partaking of the
native wildness of that animal and
the high blood of the polled cattle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
The Complexioa OF a Chinese

Is not yelower than that of an unfortunate in
dividual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chronic form. The eyeballs of the sufferer
assume saffron hue, there is dull pain in the
region of the organ affected the tongue is
coated breath sour. sick headaches usually but
not always occur. and there is sometimes dir
illness on arising from sitting posture, Con
stipation and dyspepsia are also attendants of
this very common ailment always in its agra
waited form, liable to breed abs, esses of the
liver. which are very dangerous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters wholly eraaicates it, As well
the troubles compl, ared with it and which 1t
originates. In chills and fever, a complaint
which always yields to the Bitters. the liver is
seriously involved. This fine Alternative tonic
removes costiveness and Indigestion, rheumat-
&c. nervous and kidney trouble and debility.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

crop room would be given SO that
in cultivating it the trees will not be
injured.
One of the best plans of manage
ment with a young orchard is that
which permits of giving thorough
cultivation during the early part of
the growing season or until the LIST
of July and then mulching the
trees during the hot, dry weather of
Summer; this especially in locali-
ties subject to drought. Early in
the Fall the mulch should be taken
off for two months, giving the new
growths of wood better opportun-
ity to harden, and put back when
the ground freezes hard enough to
bear up wagon.
During the Winter if the soil is
not sufficiently fertile, a good appli-i
cation of manure may be given.
But good fruit may often be grown.
in a soil that cannot be proftably.
cultivated. With a soil of this
kind one of the best plans is to get
it well seeded to clover and let it
ripen ON the ground, keeping the
soil in good filth for two or three
feet around the stem of the tree for
the first few years of growth. Dur
ing the early stages of growth is
when the shape of the tree should
be made, and if care is taken in do
ing this the necessity for removing
large limbs after the tree is we'll es .
tablished may be largely avoided.
A good part of the work may be
done by rubbing or pinching off the
growth that starts out where it is
not wanted A low spreading
growth will be best, as the trees and
fruit are less liable to be injured by
winds, while the fruit will be more
convenient to gather.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
FARM Notes.
How Much seed to the Acre.

The following estimates of seed
of different kinds to be allowed to
the acre of ground in order to Sc
cure good crops is furnished to the
Rural New Yorker by market gar
dener:
Beans, dwarf, in drills 3 feet
apart and 8 inches apart in the
drill, one and one half bushels per
acre; one quart to 100 feet of drill.
Beans, pole, in hills 3 feet apart
both ways, ten to twelve quarts;
six seeds to the hill.
Beets, table varieties, in rows IA
inches apart, 6 to 8 pounds. One
ounce will SOW 80 feet of drill.
Cabbage, in beds, l ounce will.
produce 5000 plants. 1t will take
$500 plants for an acre with rows
3 feet apart and plants 2 feet apart
in the rows. With seed sown in
the field, thinning out to a single
plant, with six seeds planted to the
hill, 2 pounds will be required,
Carrots, with rows IL inches
apart, 3 pounds. One ounce will
SOW 100 feet of drill.
Culiflower, the same as cabbage.
Celery, l ounce will produce A.
600 plants. One and e-half lbs.
will be required for drilling in the
field.
Corn in rows 81 feet apart, the
stalks to stand 10 inches apart in
the row, ten quarts. One quart
will plant 200 hills.
Cucumbers, in hills 4 feet apart
each way, 2 pounds. One ounce
will plant fifty hills, six seeds to
the hill.
Dandelions, in rows II inches
apart, l pound. One ounce will
SOW 200 feet of drill.
Egg plants, a feet apart each way,
one-fourth pound. One ounce will
produce about 1000 plants.
Lettuce, in beds to transplant,
one-fourth pound. One ounce will
produce 1000 plants. With seeds
sown in drills II inches apart in
the field, about l pound; plants to
be thinned to II inches apart in
the row
Watermelons, hills six feet apart
each way, 4 pounds. One ounce
will plant thirty hills with six seeds
to the hill
Muskmelons in hills 5 feet apart
each way. about 2 pounds. One
ounce will pant about sixty hills,
eight seeds to the hill
Onions in rows II inches apart,
5 pounds. One ounce will sow 200
feet of drill
Parsley in rows IL inches apart,
II pounds. One ounce will SOW
$50 feet of drill.
Parsnips in rows IA inches apart,
6 pounds. One ounce will SOW 100
feet of drill.
Peas in rows 3 feet apart, one and
a quarter bushels of the early va
rieties, and one bushel of the later
sorts. One quart will SOW 100 feet
of drill.
Peppers. / ounce will produce
1000 plants.
Radishes in drills six inches
apart, 6 to 8 pounds. One ounce
will SOW 100 feet of drill
Potatoes in rows 3 feet apart,
plants foot apart in the row, eight
bushels of cut tuhers.
Tomatoes, 1 ounce will produce
1000 plants, 1000 plants to the
acre.
Care Of the Orchard
The herald., 1894-07-06
LONG BEACH.

Great Crowds on tho Fourth-Ths Days
Events.
LONG BEACH, July 5.-There were
great crowds at the beach yes ter
day, and very happily did they pass the
day. The new wharf was leading at
traction and was crowded ell day long.
The acull race, which came off at 10 a.
M. was participated in by Ernest Baker
and Glib McGsrvere, in the Iona !;
Messrs. w. D. Milling and I. q. Warren,
in the j. I. @. The race was won by
the former in 13 minutes-one mile
courae.
lhe sack race which took place at
10 80 a. M. was a.peaslng sight The
five runners did their best in jumping,
tumbling and rolling to reach the goal.
Immediately alter the dinner hour,
crowds hocked to the three bath houses,
to take their annual bath" This de-
lightful sport was kept up until late in
the evening. Many large fsh were
caught during thu day from the new
wharf.
Quite great deal Of sport was wit
messed by the anxious spectators during
the tn race. The tubs and the contest
ants were taken out from the " harf in
the boat and successfully launched,
The herald., 1894-07-06
DOWNEY.

Local News and Personal Notes OF
Interest.
DowNEY, July 5.-Several OF our fam.
ilies moved to Long Beach this week to
spend the summer.
Mr. Ingram has gone to the noun
tains for his health.
MiEses Elma and Bottle Smith are at
home for the vacation.
Downey was very quiet the 4th most
OF the people went to Long Beach.
Mr.. T. Il. Curtis and family have
moved to their home near town for the
summer.
Mrs. Caroline Scott will start Monday
for the north. Sho will 70 by steamer
Mr.. Holcomb is just able to be around
again. He fell from load of hay and
broke his ankle.
Mr.. S. X. Woodward passed through
town Monday on his way to South Rlv-
erade. He raised 80 tons OF hay ON the
lCO0 acres he cultivated there this year.
Mr.. N. Purcell was obliged to postpone
bis trip TO Red Rock because OF the
strike,
The herald., 1894-07-06
BOND INTEREST.

semi-annual interest coupon OF the seven per
cent. gold bonds OF the MOUNT LOWE RAIL,
WAY issued by the Pasadena and Mount Will
son Railway Company, maturing July lst, 1894,
will be paid on and after that date on pres IL
tation OF the proper coupon at the Office of the
Los Angeles Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
stimson block corner Third and Spring streets
Los Angeles, Cal
N. B-To holders of these bonds (or those
hereafter purchasing) who may be dcsirous of
having their interest coupons paid in San Fran
cisco or the east, arrangements will be made to
enable them TO do SO, in any of the principal
Cities by giving timely notice at the Company's
Office, Grand Opera House block, Pasadena. Cal
6-21 I'm 7 S. c. LOWE, President
The herald., 1894-07-06

most to afford these enthusiastic dis-
ciples of Terpsichore space to whirl
around in.
The steamer Hermosa from Catalina
brought back large number of people
who went over to that place to spend
the Fourth, number OF them remain
ing here for the last evening train.
The steamer Eureka unloaded go tone
OF freight on the Terminal cars on tho
Fourth, and next day after getting back
from Newport taking large number of
passengers ana considerable freight
north on her return trip.
Long lines OF Southern Pacific freight
cars stand idle; some loaded ready to be
moved when the long line of empties
that are there are ready to take their
places over on the San Pedro side.
great many OF our Fourth of .Julv
lady visitors took advantage of their
outing and went shell hunting with the
most happy results, securing many rare
and beautiful specimena to take home
with them.
Duffy, the ferryman's gasoline launch,
was Kept busy taking sailing parties
over the bay.
The steam schooner Jewel, consigned
TO the willamette Lumber company, ia
at the Terminal wharf diechareing her
cargo OF redwood on to the Terminal fat
cars.
The personal in yesterdays HERALD
should have read: Mr.. and Mrs. f. ],
!homas are here. guests Of the pavilion
ior mensh--inetsa0 of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
j: Ihomas and dsughter--as Mr.. and
MRS. Thomas have no daughter.
~ the pavilion yesterday lunched Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Bishop, II. L. Hardy, B,
>. Hardy, Effie Hardy, Agnes Wilder,
Joe Cotton, Fred Marie, Grace Hebburn.
D. X; Ritch;e, f. G. Holmes, Los Ange.
les; DR.. Smith, Downey.