davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
LARGE SORES ON FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison
ing. Physicians and Remedies
No BcGciit. Cured by
CutlcurG Remedies.

have used your CCTGCURA REMEDIES, and
enn truthfully say th.tl hey are Wiling and
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

+. A. Schickor is the regulator OF
prices in furniture, sells for cash or on
easy payments. l-24-tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

$50000 cash invested in the Arkau.
ans Building Association coupon bond
Yields profit Of $65000 in les, than
six years. See d. L. Williams, / 20-6t
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

If You waut the choicest fresl
meats, game, fish, etc, go to lluddle
,ton's new Broad street meat mar
Get 1919
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

RENT paid into a landlords pocket
Yields Is TO 20 per cent on his house
and lot Join the Arkansas Building
Association and be your own land
lord. See D. l.. Williams. 1-50-2t
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

WANTED TO RENT--A piano in
good condition Address,
l-243 "W," Box 74S, City.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Everything needed and desired for
family table urc, kept in stock at
Boards. 800 West Broad ST, l-22-tf.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
Attention ! f!

,ss- sLAcR.osAusHr tea cure. Consultation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

For baby buggies, f, a. Schicker
has the finest line.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

2e5rwlD. q cARpyl, 1omcl 10, women
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Old gold bought at Louis He'll
bron's. 1914
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
LADIES

Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTEHS.
II Is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Jewery Christmas preseEtsat Louis
IIeilbron's, the leader Of cheap prices.
1914
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters advertised for the
week ending January 2S, 1894
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Touis llriibron, Money Ieuder aud
Jewrle". lends money on all callatar.
Nis 12-l4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
ALAMEDA.

About midnight Tuesday thieves entered the
stable OF z. w. Wobber. 2416 Eagle avenue,
and made away with one OF the two horses
which the barn contained, also taking with
them the harness and whip. The theft was not
discovered until yesterday morning, when
Wobber, went 10 The barn To hitch up. Inc
animal is worth 500 and the harness $50
Inc police were al once notified. but no trace
OF the stolen property could be found.
Later IN the day David Maehefaux. corner of
Clement avenue and Park street, discovered he
was minus wagon, aud 1t Is plainly evident
that The thieves put he stolen horse TO the
wagon and got out Of town. a Mexican found
the zig on the street and brought II to the
police station yesterday afternoon. The prop
cry has been returned 10 its owEers.
After His Child Again.
John Love, who has from time to time made
himself conspicuous in the courts is again be-
fore the public in making another attempt TO
get possession OF his little daughter Nellie, who
some time ago he caused 10 be arrested on the
charge OF Vagrancy in hope of getting posses
the custody of his divorced wife. 1t was agreed
that The child should be sen, TO convent and
Love was happy. Now he claims that the child
is not properly cared for and wants pos
session OF her, ana again has had her
arrested on the charge of vagrancy
The case was brought up before Justice
lnnes yesterday, but owing To the Don.appear-
ance OF the District Attorney il was indefinitely
postponed. On leaving the court Love used
language uuDtcoinlnS Il SentlemdD, ana us
divorced wife had him arrested for disturbing
her peace. As he was being taken to Jail he
abused George Gray, the husband Of his d.
vorced wife. who also had him arrested Oh a
similar charge.
Lively Chase and Capture.
Officer Conrad this morning made record
for himself as spriner in endeavoring 10 cap
ture j. Bowers OF San Leandro. who had
picked I'D a can OF coal oil, the property Of Cap
tain Richie. the grocer, corner Of Park street
and Pacific avenue. Some time ago Captain
Richie ordered some pickets from Bowers,
which were delivered. but were thrown out.
Bowers called 10 collect his bill, which was
refused, and o gel even picked up can OF oil
and made way with ii. Officer Conrad went IN
pursuit, and after long chase through streets,
alleys and across lots, captur ed the fleeing
man and recovered the Oil. Bowers is now I'M
der arrest.
Sunset Encampment No. 25, i. o. o. II.
At Odd Fellows Hall tonight Sunset En-
campment No. 20 l. o. o. F., will be formally
instituted. The degrees will be conferred by
Golden Rule Encampment of Oakland. There
Will be large number of visitors present from
San Francisco and OaKland.
Football.
Saturday morning next a return game OF
football Will be played between the Alameda
University Academy eleven and the Centerville
High School eleven. The game will begin at
10 O'Clock on the grounds at Web ster and Gen.
trail avenue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
BERKELEY.

In response TO an invitation by card issued 10
$50 OF the ladies OF Berkeley, to meet to COM
plete the organization of the association for The
establishment OF free kindereartens, fifty ladies'
met at Woodlands Hall Tuesday. No choice
was made for president, though several at.
tempts were m AIDE to settle upon a choice, but
for the other offices there were elected: Vice.
president. Mrs. Q. b. Bradley; secretary. Mrs.
s. e. Partridge; treasurer, Mrs. A. l.. Whiting:
auditors Mrs. ". w. Davis, Mrs. X. r.
Thomas and Mrs. Nellie Chase. The constitu-
ton was amended TO make the board of direc-
tors consist of seven instead of nine, and the
directors were then elected as follows: Prpsi-
dent OF the board. Mrs. q. b. Bradley; vice.
Thomas, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Emma Becker.
Mrs. DE-. Williamson. Mrs. Isaac Bangs and
MIS-. j. u Hutton. An appeal for subscriptions
to carry on the free kindergartens viii be
made.
The Associated Women.
The young ladies' Of the university will meet
together on Friday afternoon for the purpose of
periectlng an inuependent organization of their
own. similar 10 that of the Associated Students
OF the university. They viii not withdraw
from TIE latter organization. but are led 10 have
one OF their own 10 deal with matters that con-
Germ only themselves. Thus the young ladies'
are To gather IN the study aud gathering room
In such numbers as TO demand an arbitrator of
their little disputes aud uisciplinarian for the
Vioiatlons OF the established code of etti.
quette.
Republican Rally.
at East Berkeley last evening the RepubIi.
cans inaugurated the campaign by huge bon
n ii,a, on the plaza and serbs Of addresses
within Shatiuck Hall. The speakers of the
evening". w. Hensbaw, w. T. Barnes and
d. L. Jackson-were met at Dwight way by a
reception committee, composed OF Reuben
hicKafd' j. ii. G. Bonte and j. w. Toy.
West Berkeley republicans.
The West Berkeley Republican Club has
selected George Schm idt to preside at the rally
Oh saturday evening at Sisterna Hall, when the
county candidates Will be present.
Mates.
Lew wallace has been engaged 10 lecture in
berkeley during his tour through the Wesf.
ne VIII appear In the Trinity NJ. E. Church on
Ben Hur." 49,
Inc assignee of the estate OF D. w. Park
hurst VINO r.cently failed for $500, 900, has filed
his Dond. lie surrties are: n r. Albrecht
$1,000, J: X. Stewart $1,000, James Haven
$1,000: George Dawson $4,000, Sarah Ann
constable Brotherton was sued by Mr.. Brooks
recently for 500 damages and the D os session
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

Nj ERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS FOR
IVA sale. City of Mexico: stock ana fxtures good
Iocatlon; knowledge of Spanish language not
necessary; only American and English trade;
good reasons for selling y ddress r p. box 81
TINS ONCE. or inquire for fur ther particulars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

of the piano the constable had attached for
man named Well. Judgment was rendered
yesterday in favor OF Brotherton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

no LET-WOOD. COAL, HAY AND GRAIN
L yard; old-established stands rent cheap; long
lease: 1920 Missiou st. q. Ii. UMBSEN Il CO., IA
Montgomery oc6 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

J, OR SALE = BRANCH BAKERY COZ
Zee and lunch rooms: good place for res
taurant; hving-rooms, with furniture: price rea-
sonable and on easy terms. Apply 1906 Kentucky
st. Potrero oc6 It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

{ RoCERY-STORE FOR SALE, CHEAP, 3
- hvlng-rooms in rear: occupied by present
owner 10 years @ SHEA. 24O Mlnna 81. ocA St+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

n oRIH BEACH FOUNDRY, 230S POWELL
~ ST.; must sell before October 81, 1894; bar
gam; everything nrst class. Apply X. n. MASON
LIZ front ST., or New Wisconsin Hotel, 902
montgomery sc. oc7 SITS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
Lions and Monkeys Asleep.

The animals at Lincoln park are ao-
customed to MONDAY nap, and as they
begin to grow sleepy and seek their
couches it is very interesting to note
the various postures they assume Big
Major, the lion, stretches himself out
upon the floor Of his cage almost upon
his back, his great head resting on his
mass of tawny name, which forms q
magnificent frame to the face. With
almost infantile grace the paws are
crossed upon his peaceful breast, across
which, it is safe to affirm, not a wave
of trouble rolls The lower jaw relaxes
for all the world like grandpa asleep in
his chair. Such good, good lion, one
thinks, he must be, with such a good,
good conscience to sleep like that.
The monkeys on the other hand, hud,
die together in punches, with faces
turned in and tails curled up, forming
SO compact mass that only o ridge of
hairy back of each is seon. These, one
says to oneself, must be miserable,
guilty wretches, afraid to face the world
and distrustful even in sleep.
Yet the lion would not at all mind
dining off man, conscience and ali,
and the monkeys would not think of
hurting anything bigger than flea
and then only when it persisted in an
noying them. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
Amounted Stones.

The custom Of amounting stones with
oil (see Genesis xviii, Is, 100, and
leaving them as memorial pillars or OBJ
jects of worship was one that was very
common among the ancients The
stones first worshiped were probably of
meteoric origin, which, having been
seen to fall from heaven, were easily
associated with some deity. In Roman
mythology Abadires was the name CIV
en- to stone which was worshiped be-
cause it was tho general belief that it
had once been swallowed by Saturn.
Tho standing images referred to
as being prohibited in Leviticus (xxvi,
y arc thought to have been these same
"anointed stones " In the light which
modern investigation has thrown upon
the curious customs Of the early east, the
act of Jacob which is recorded at the
first Scriptural reference mentioned in
this mote" is of special interest as
showing the mood Of his mind and
heart after nights entertainment OF
such gracious and blessed vision To
this day the amounted stones" of the
orient are called Bactylia, which b.
chart suggests may be derived from
Bethel, where Jacob first anointed a.
pillar as sacred memorial st. Louis
Renublic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

away they marched, keeping stop like
West Point cadets, much to tho delight
of doting parents and enthusiastic
friends, who filled the gallery to over.
flowing Three or four small boys
very small boys-and ono infinitesimal
tot brought up the rear Of the process
sion. They had evidently been ruled
out of the boys class on account Of size,
SO the girls had GENE to the rescue and
admitted them to their ranks.
AS the word of command was given a
series of graceful movements and poses
were gone through With in perfect time
to tho music. These were evidently to
get the muscles in trim for the more
difficult feats to follow. Nine of the
larger girls now took off their long red
sashcs and knotted them around the
railing at the end Of tho hall, giving it
q much dressed up appearance. In the
meantime the horizontal bar had been
raised to the desired height, and the
nine maidens now took their places to
await each her turn. And the swings
and jumps and turns that they gave
would have taken the palm from some
of their male acquaintance.
The very smallest athletes now had
chance to show what they could do. On
the front row stood the tot, not very
well pleased with being stared at, but
nevertheless he began brayoly, moving
his long wand from side to side, not in
exact time to the music perhaps, but
moving it somehow. But at last his
feelings could no longer be concealed, a
tear rolled down his chubby cheek and
with big sob he fled from the scene.
After some very good work on the
parallel bars came the prettiest figure
of the afternoon-steps. Down the long
hall they came, by twos and then by
fours, with graceful dancing steps.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
SAFETY ON FLYING TRAINS.
Reasons Why tho Fastest Travelling Onel
Are the Most Secure.

Arc the A4OSt oSctife.
The National Carand Locomotive Builder
says about the first thought that suggests
itself to person about to take a railroad
journey is, in these days of frequent acct
dects, Where is tho safest place on the
train? Extremes are generally objectiona-
bic, and so, is place of safety, are either
the extreme rear or forward parts of n pas
senger train. In case of a head collision
the engine and forward cars have to furnish
the means for absorbing the moving energy
Of the train, and this energy is usually Sc
great that one or more ears are wrecked be-
fore its force is spent. In the case of a rear
collision the rear cars must furnish the
means Of absorbing large portion of the
moving energy of the striking train.
Perhaps fully half of this force is spent
in wrcckipg the striking train, and O cor
siderable portion of the force of the blow is
spent in knocking the standing train for
ward. The balance of this force is spent in
COMPRISING the springs of the draft appli-
ances on both trains and in wrecking the
rear part of the train that is struck. There
fore it is plain that in case of head or rear
collisions the front or rear parts of the
train, as the case may be, arc dangerous
places, and the front more so than the rear,
reason that the forward cars OF q passenger
train are usually lighter and less strongly
built than the heavy parlor or sleeping cars
that usually make up the rear of the train.
The blow Of head collision will do more
damage to the forward cars of a train than
acolliding blow Of equal force will to the
rear cars of the train as ordinarily arranged.
For this reason the very best form of in
surancc for travellers is q parlor or sleeping
car ticket, although the rear car of the
train. even If of the strongest construction.
may be DESTROYED il. . rear collision.
The belief is becoming quite common
TINT the safety of passengers is not ieopar
died very much by the higher train speeds
that are now attained. There are good
reasons for the belief. 1t is probable that
the fastest train on q railroad is the safest
to ride on. Of course the higher the speed
at which train runs the greater is its po-
tentiality of self destruction. but ms such
can result only from accident safety is
really enhanced by the higher speed because
accident is more zealouslv Guarded AGAINST
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
Very Good Times.

"The best time can recellect,"
Said the boy from across the street,
WAS when we played the Spartan nine,
Tho day that our side beat"
"My best fun was year ago."
Said tho boy who never will fight.
"When father and went fishing once
And slept outdoors all night"
"well," said the boy from the corner house.
1.-THE jolliost time for me
Was the summer they took me on yacht
And we lived six weeks at sea-"
"And tho grentest fun ever had,'
Said tho boy who lives next door,
"Was sailing down the river once
And camping out on Shore"
"The very best time ever had"
Said the boy with the reddish hair,
"Was In Chicago last July
The time l went to the fair"
ut seems TO me-" said the lazy boy
[And his cap he thoughtfully thumpsr
SHAT the very best time in all my life
Was the week had the mumps."
--E. L. Sylvester In St. Nicholas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
SCATTERED ROSES.
n straved one dav

A lie maiden strayed one day
Verc roses bloomcd along tho hedges,
WIRE dancing daisies dccked the way,
hd ferns pccped out from messy sedges
slt heaped her little wooden cart
fith the bright blooms TO overlooking,
Ten turned to 60, her little heart
Unconscious where her feet wore going.
hillside lay along before.
with every stop tho child assembled.
he spilled her roses moro and more
Till all were gene, nnd day was ended.
And when the maiden came not back
Came anxious loved ones out to find her
AAnd traced her by tho rosy track
Of all the flowers she loft behind her.
Our little maiden grows In grace,
Her path along life's highway leading.
Her stil ascending feet we trace
BY flowers she droppeth. still unfolding
Detroit Free Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

The three or four small boys had been
for some time trying the horse, the
rings the Indian clubs, etc., and had at
last settled themselves on the parallel
bars to watch the performance until
their turn should come again.
The girls showed some good work and
considerable we'll developed muscle on
the rings and with dumbbells. Another
pretty movement to music finished the
programme. Then came the awarding
of medals
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
Popes and Their Boards.

If we are to believe the old proverb,
prophets have always had boards for the
faithful to swear by. Not SO with the
popes. From the time of st. Peter down
to the year 1853 tho popes all wore full
boards, but for the next four centuries
they were clearly shaven. Then came a
period of two centuries in which they
again wore the beard, but from the year
100 until the present time the smooth
face alone has been seen in the papal
line. st -Lcpis Republic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
How He Won Her.

Miss Richgirl (of Chicago)-And SO you
kissed the blarney stone at the Columbian
exposition Ha, hal 1t was nothing but
Chicago paving stone.
Mr.. Smartchapp- ] heard at the
time, but / thought perhaps you might
have walked on it.
Then she married him.--New York
Wnnl-Iv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

II it possible altitude sufficiently high permit
observer through telescope the whole of North America
time spectacle would Beautiful might
appear the vision would be half satisfactory that which
afforded by the Great Photographic Portfolio,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

A doctor sent back a coat that didn't fit
him to his tailor. A few days afterward
they met at funeral, when the tailor.
pointing to coffin, solemnly said: 'sAh, doc
tor, you're fortunate man. You never
have any of your bad work returned on
your handsi"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

"You don't mean to say the cashier has
goneP'
''Yes." replied the bank Official.
Dear mel He had such pleasing ap-
pearance"
Yes. And sucN a displeasing disappear
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
ALSO CONTAINS THD FULLEST DESCRIPTIVE TEXT

eoqueny graphic style diversified by charming stories,
this beautiful and valuable serial I'll
gallery extraordinary merit and
indicates that everybody is getting Each number
santy beautiful
no Bring coupons clipped THE HERALD and
coupon clipped THE WEEKLY and
get 49, either by mail Back numbers the
samec conditions
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
TOTS IN A GYMNASIUM.

They Displayed Strength and Agility at
Prizo Performance.
Asrnall army Of physical culture boys
and girls attend gymnasium in New
York. A few days ago tho little ones
assembled to give their prizo perform
ance in tho presence Of parents, guard
ians acquaintance and judges. Very
charming they looked in their dark blue
bloorners and blouscs, with bright red
sashes and ties. AS tho piano struck up
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01

The statement in the annual report
of the bureau of statistics of Pennsyl-
vania is that out of fifty-three strikes
in the State in 1893. twice as many as
were credited to the previous year, not
one was successful. The estimated
loss in wages is 81, 395, 423. and the
causes were distributed AS follows:
For increase of wages, six: against a
reduction of wages. thirty-fOur: for
recognition of labor associations.
three: for semi-monthly pay, one, tnd
miscellaneous causes eight. Nine of
the total number were among iron and
steel workers.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
An Historic Phrase.

William L. Marcy used the follow
ing expression in his speech in the
United States Senate. January. 1892:
They see nothing wrong in the rule
that to the victors belong the spoils of
the enemy" Another Senator. after
the speech. called Mr.. Marcy's atten-
ton to the phrase. and said: That
statement will be considered and treat
ed as an open avOwal of party policy.
and you had better have it stricken
out" mo. that is not what | intend
ed. but it is there and l will not
change it. replied Mr.. Marcy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01

Madeline Pollard intends to appear
OF the stage. What are her q%ualiti-
cations? She has had no experience
as an actress: she may have Il few
weeks preliminary coaching. but that
will be all. 1t is clear that her acting
will be below mediOcrity. No one will
patronize her performances from any
other motive than %prurient curiosity
to see the m who. for ten years.
was the paramour of w. c. p. Brock
inridge. Miss Pollard is making a
huge mistake if she thinks the uni
versal condemnation visited upon
Breckenridge meant any sympathy for
her or conformation of her offense. She
should be thankful to be allowed to
disappear from the public gaze. rather
than adopt the brazen methods of the
notOriety-seeker. She appears to lack
both decency and s~elf-respect.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01

Congressman Johnson, Democrat, of
Ohio, tried to get a chance to make a
speech in Congress denouncing the
party for its inglorious surrender. He
was permitted to print his speech in
the Record. but not to deliver it. In
it he says:
administration. House and Senate.
your conduct is all of a piece. We
have not honestly tried to reduce taxes
as we said we would. We have not
honestly tried to abolish trusts as we
said WI would. On the contrary. and
from the beginning, We have shown
the most tender solicitnde for the well
fare of trusts and rings. the most stolid
disregard of iii pledges to the people.
rs tho Democratic party mad
asks Mr.. Johnson. with the madness
visited by the gods upon those they
would destroy? How can We face the
people after indulging in such out
rageous determinations and violations
of principles:
You cant. Mr.. Johnson. you cant.