davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach troubles are
cured by
P. P. P.
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium.)

Rheumatism is cured by P P P,
Pains and aches in the back, shoul-
ders. knees, ankles and wrists, are
all attacked and conquered by 2 ?
P This great medicine, by its
blood-clensing properties, builds up
and strengthens the whole body.
Nothing is so ehicacious as 2 ? ?
at this season and for toning up,
invigorating, and as a strengthener
and appetizer take p z P, 1t
throws off the malaria and puts you
in good condition.
Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cures all cOrns, warts and bunions.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
POWELL g. BROu
Livery, Feed and Sale
STABLES,
Queen CITY. Tex.

We still occupy the old popular
brick stable, and, as in the past, pro-
pose to serve the public with the best
service, at lowest prices, Remember
we occupy the
HRrSTS SEABL.TE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

.,.rassorla is so universal and
a'' ., al known thatit seems a work t'i
Re 50 .,,,n y, ~, to endorsoit Tow are the
s,s,,Iil, a,-0a : who do not keep CastOria
.e.g gpoach'" ,.r-,-, DID,.
New York City.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

@sEIrse,s WINE OF csspyl for female diseases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13
for Infants and Children.

,vclladaptodtOchildren that that
>'i'ria y sso = s,oerior toany prescription
pre- o+tord +. St., Brooklyn, n. Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-13

TIE CryrAUR CoaPANY, MURRAY STREET NEW YORK
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
j. Saltzp1''s.
Ware-rooms, Main Street be-
low Market.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURY MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICES.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
The Curious Letter o.

The letter Q is a superfluous alpha
bette character-a nondescript of the
worst sort and of no more real value
in expressing or helping to express
our thoughts in writing than one of
the Chinese word signs would be. 1t
never ends an English word and can
not begin one without the aid of the
letter u, being invariably followed by
the aforementioned letter in all words
belonging to our language The man
doesn't live who can tell the why of
the peculiar relation of the letters Q
and U, or why the former was given
its curious name. Some argue that its
name was applied because of the tail
or cue at the bottom of the letter but
the original Q, when sounded just as
1t is to-day, was made without the
cue. the character much resembling the
English sign for pound. f.-New York
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
MARKS OUTING.

Mark Darlington was in dis reis.
That was one reason why he took Il
hanson straight from the doctors 10
Ralph Gray's rooms In the Albany
He knew or might have known, that 1t
was Just the time when Ralph was
most busy-the prime of the morning
when the writer's IDEAS are most Wig
orous and, as he fondly hopes, most
original. But Mark was not altruist
enough to care two pins whether he
disturbed his friend In the middle of
q notion of a fried sole. And yet he,
too. was writer.
He bounced into Ralph's room.
'1'm under sentence, my dear fell
iow." he cried, needless of the COM
posed look of reproach that was level
ed q him. land / thought you'd like
to know
That's tiresome," exclaimed Ralph,
methodically closing his fountain pen.
"Now. what l want to know is"
proceeded Mark Darlington, where
am l to go?"
IF only l could meet with girl like
the future Mrs. Gray-at least, If all
YOU say of her is to be believed"
"a most wise reservation, thatw
said Ralph. But there, now, why
not get off to Wales and try your own
luck? 1t Is lovely country and you
will find the people in out-of the-way
parts extraordinarily simple and un-
spoilt."
'All right Give me her address, or
at least tell me her name; and if she
comes up to your portrait of her,
Ralph, I'll take the leap, too, and set
tie down"
I'm not give you her address, my
dear fellow. nor tell you her name.
But I'll tell you where / met her, and
l think you'll have no difficulty in find
ing others something like her You
can take train to Pwllheli and then
make your way to Aberenllyn anyhow
please"
Darlington picked up his stick,
Thanks, my dear fellow Oh, by the
way, Just write it down, will you
Aber-something or other is vague"
"Yes. it will be endurable," said
Ralph as he wrote the name on q
slip of paper 'There you are and a
good time to you"
The day after his Interview with
Ralph Gray he took train for Wales
1t was close upon four o'clock wher
he reached Aberenllyn. An air OF
sacred calm was over the village.
Walking up the street he heard steps
behind him and the door of cottage
opened. He turned to look into a pail
;, Of sunny gray eyes. They belonged tC
q Young woman, whose pretty figure
WAS well declared by her tight-fittini
black dress. There was either th(
beginning or the end Of smile OF
her !,ps. The lips were small ant
shapelessly, and and 20 were the teetl
they half hid. Mark did not MsS IL
all at once tho fR9t that this girl va
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
She VIII Learn.

A touching story is told of a young
bride in New York, who hesitated to
go on with the ceremony because she
did not wish to VOW obedience To her
husband. The girl was very young
and very foolish, or she would have
known that no woman nowadays con-
siders the obedience clause in the cerc-
mony as anything more than an idle
and imperative form. 1t was only
when two or three married women
placed the matter before her in the
proper light that she consented to al
months she will blush at the memory
of her cowardice and ignorance.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
A Costly Fence.

The big fence which surrounds the
palace of Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-eighth street, Is COM
mented upon n good deal by out-of-
town correspondents and others inter
ested In the doings of this multi-mill-
ionaire. The fence is by no means a
remarkable one to the casual obser-
yer. SAYS the New York Sun. 1t Is an
iron fence ten or twelve feet high,
and similar to those in general use in
Paris and Berlin. A member of the
firm of iron workers who manufac.
tured this fence, In speaking of it re.
Gently, said that it was better piece
of work than 1t seemed to be from the
outside 1t Is wrought iron, not east
iron, and it cost Mr. Vanderbilt $40,
600
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04

Mr.. Parllngton l am so sorry for
YOU. But why will you leave Aber
rnllvn as well as mcT
DO YOU think l can tolerate 1t with
out youT' rctorted Mark
Claudia laughed with Il certain con-
struint.
You would soon forget me-" she
said
Are YOU, Mr. Darlington, always so
idleY No, no, l do not mean that,
please forgive me- But when YOU are
rOt here do you no. work Ike other
Deople?' asked Claudia,
Yes. l work, my Claudia, and !
work hard, too"
but you mean at the writing, do
YOU not? Iss that real work, Mr..
Parlington?'
Faith, I think SO, child.'
The girl dropped her needle and
hazv expression of far-awayncss sto,e
into her gray eyes. 81 do not know
If | shall ever be very wise, but l do
feel so curious about London ut times.
1t ISIS chiefly when l lie awake in the
night"
"Coughing?"
Wei. ycss, perhaps I am coughing
though you must not think me weak
and good for nothing. My Uncle owen
saws | have silly little ears. but
that l should be more foolish IL they
Were larger"
II don't quite know, Claudia, what
YOUR Uncle owen meant by that, but
l think your cars, like every other
part of you, are perfect"
The girls cheeks crlmsoned and she
looked up. "Ah," she said, but that
iss only n compliment! My sister
Grace-shc iss older than me-hass
had many things like that said to her"
Your sister, Grace, Claudia, what
is she lilSe?"
"lf YOU viii excuse me l shall show
YOU"
The girl tripped up stairs, but soon
returned with two photographs.
THAT iss Grace-iss she not sweet?
and vet there are many who say we
are much alike. And this is the gen
tleman she ISIS to marry"
Once again by his convulsive start
Mark sent his chair leg through the
floor.
This, Claudla-this gentleman! why
1t Is Ralph Gray-a great friend of
miner
BY deft movement he kicked the
door and took Claudia's hand.
Child" he exclaimed, will you
give me your life as your sister has
given hers TO Ralph? VIII you be
mine. ClaudiaY'
"Mr. Parlington," replied the girl, as
she gaZed earnestly at him, you do
not mean thatr
81 swear by-by your Uncle owen
and your father there, and by your
! own sweet self, that l mean every
word of it,
"Oh, dear, oh, dear-only think of it!
Coming auntie!'
This last was in answer to a querul-
Gus cry for her from the other side of
the door. which Mark had shrewdly
/ blocked.
! Five minutes passed ere Claudia re-
turned. She appeared in n pretty
straw hat.
"See, Mr.. Parlington," she said
pointing to the patch of blue in the
skv that was visible from the window
/ sit Is better weather. Aunt says
smay take you as far as the old church.
/ to show You my grandfathers tomb"
''Oh, with pleasure" observed Mark.
1t was the most imposing monument
in the churchyard, white marble
column telling of the deceased's many
/ virtues lin Welsh) and indicating his
age at death as eighty-two.
And there it was that Claudia be-
came the betrothed of Mark Parting
ton. A year later, with her sister.
Grace she became a bride at a double
wedding-the happy event in the lives
of the four young friends of our story.
london Black and White.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
the ORTHODOX TEAM.


"Hold on. strangeri Turn out yonder close
For the roads very narrow, and I've got
whoa, back, hOw there, old Baptist Whoa
These SiareV are oxen that need all the road, you
Yes OS / drive without swearin', though
les strange 1t msy seem,
For I'm driyin', good stranger my orthod-
said the iumborman of Calaveras.
,Thot Episcopal OK is Of excellent breed;
Much more noted for style than ne Is ior
Though Of delicate structure, this OK Will
Yet he never was known, sir, to sweat at
He's a good, plous OK, never losing his way.
For he reads all. the sisn-boards ana goes
rs said G'Ss the lumberman of Calaveras.
'sTheres the good Baptist OK; he's hard
Close Communion in diet-hc eats all alone.
Shakes his head when It's rainin' ana
He hates to be sprinkled though 1t comes
Why, he won't cross bridge unless drag
He'll 20 nowhere, / swur, but down into
Said the iumberman Of Calaveras.
''Presbyterian. gee! Congregational. hawl
They re good stock. let me tell you, and
know how to draw!
they're so perfectly matched, sir, that very
few folk
Can tell them apart when they're out of
the yokel
Yet you see slight difference when 1t Is
shown.
One leans on his Elders and one stands
Said the lumberman Of Caaveras
"Theres an OK term Israel-oldest of all;
flunp lp urozp1 In the garden before Adam \
fall:
He went into the ark at the time of the
And when Pharaoh starved he was chcwln'
his cudl
There, an ancestry, sir, full of glory, no
toubt.
But for goring the Master they're scattered
aboutv'
Said the lumbermon of Calaveras
1--WE an OK over there who tends strictly
to biz;
And he keeps CROWN big while he keeps
growln' old,
And he never let's go where he once gets
He's strong one, you bet, Why, I never
vet spoke
But he started right off with his neck in
the yoken'
Said the lumberman of Cnlaveras.
"There's old Methodist, one of the best on
You'd suppose by the fuss he alone dragged
the load!
How he pulls when 1 sing hallelujah, and
shout;
But the worst Of it is, he keeps changln'
about!
He was bought on probation, and works
But i've had him three years, and suppose
l must swoDv
Said the lumberman of Calaveras.
''That suave Universallst many admire;
Claims the devils myth, with his great
nrnirip frpl
There's my Adventist claimin 10 have Sec
If he keeps on a-guessln' he'll guess the
thing right
And the Seventh Day Baptist; their mum.
If they do break the Sabbath, they don,
break 1t muchi'
Said the lumberman Of Calaveras
"Got Spiritist? Yes, sir, l bought him
When it comes to hard work he goes of
in n trance.
Nothing practical, sir, In medium OK.
If you have to keep proddn' with rappin's
and knocks
With my orthodox team, or the world will
go wrong!'
Said the lumberman Of Calaveras.
"Take, the road that 1 came, and beware of
You will not lose the way If you follow the
ruts.
am sorry to force you, my friend, to turn
out
But this is the regular lumbermans route.
supreme
The whole world must turn out for my
orthodox team
Said the lumberman of Calaveras.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
A Cure for Hiccough.

The quickest cure on record in the
Bellevue Hospital, New York, was that
of Jennie Klevanskey, recently, who
was suffering with hysterical hiccoughs.
On her way to the alcoholic ward in
charge Of an attendant, a nurse en-
tered with a strait-jacket. The wo-
man shrieked and declared that she
was cured. She had stopped hiccough-
Ing and was Immediately discharged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
80 ~ PREsIpENr.

Prudente lIOraes, a Civilian, Elected to
Succeed Peixoto-
The election of Prudente de Moraes to
The presidency Of Brazil thoroughly dis
credits the predictions of the English
Correspondents at RIO Janeiro that Peix-
OTTO would attempt to perpetuate his own
power or elect another man Of military
instincts by the improper use Of troops
to influence the election. The soldiers
were conspicuous by their absence, there
was nothing Like Intimidation, and the
president and vice president elect, Pru-
dente de Moraes and ManoeI Pereira. are
both Of them civilians.
Senior Prudenee de 1Ioraes is a native
of the state of Sac PaulO and comes of one
of the Oldest and most induent a fami-
lies Of that state, having q large and im-
portant connection with its business and
political circles.
He was educated for the law and prac-
ticed ia his native state with success
and during his career has held many inn
portant trusts. One was the governor
ship Of the state, which Office he filed
with distinction. Afterward he was
elected to the federal senate and was
chosen by that body 70 be its president.
He has ever been looked upon as man
Of talent and discretion. q true repub-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

Tafy socials are Still IA favor at Usage
City. The people there believe in pulls
ing together
AT present the biggest person In New
ton is the new hat trimmer who has just
come to town.
Sedan has a Free Coinage Clothing
company, but that IS no sign the coats
have silver lining
A missionary TO China who wants 10 so
where he can de the most good, came
right back Go Abilene
The campaign of purity has reached
LeavenWOrth AIR IWoy good has been
endorsed for member of tie school board
The use Of "malt tonic has been dis
continued al FL Riley and pure beer
substituted The move was not only
more agreeable Budweiser
Chaplain McCabe lectured al Winfield
on the sunny Side Of Libby Prison. aud
all the lOafers In town turned out iu the
hope Of getting pointers for the spring
trade.
The average number Of criminals Id
penitentiaries in the United States per
10000 population is lis Kansas 5, Ohio,
s.; Illinois and Pennsylvania. III; Massa-
chusetts, 2J
The baseball fever has already reached
such a height at Lmporia college, that
one of the freshmen translated "arma
virumque cano,' ego down every time
with his arm"
Enlisted for the War; IS only an ama-
feur play to be given at Strong City, but
in view Of the many city election tickets
ia the field there. il ought to be a good
name to rally under.
When Chancellor Snow ia a lecture on
evolution at Lawrence said That man Was
once hsh, there was an epidemic Of
knowing winks and nudges among the
older members Of the audience
Wellington Mails Tt IS said the earth
81 slowly but steadily washing away al
tramp VINO worA ed the Second ward yes
terday carried good portion Of IL that
showed no inclination to wash away.
The name of the man who passed by
Wichita when it was mere Village IS
Willis Chandler The name of the men
who wish they had passed by when If was
a great city is legion
Al man committed suicide at Holton
who had several thousand dollars in
money. Holton people can't understand
why anyone should kin himself aa long
as he has anything left tc blow i'm
About the worst thing that can be
charged against Ed Greer IS the pu1lica-
ton ia the Courier Of six stanza poem
in praise of himself, written il the meas
ure of +Stand ups stand up for Jesus"
A thrilling scene was enacted az COZ
tonwood Falls when the new tire engine
was tried. An old barn was filled with
combustible material the Sire laddies"
were ia position for 2 madly impatuous
dash, the match was applied the tarri-
Bile alarm given, the company made
wild rush TO rescue the flaming true
ture-and waited four minutes I'D the
railroad crossing for g train tc get
through switching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

WY is anybody lighting and clamor-
ing for the state prinrership7 That is
not what We are putting q Republican
administration back into power for. The
whole state is not rising UP 10 its might
and ia its righteous anger 1t the Popu-
lists and putting Republicans in charge
Of the state government because they
want some impecunious editor TO have q
good paying job; the banker. the mer-
chant, the farmer and the workingman
are not interested ito this campaign Ter
that purpose. And when some self
seeking man seeks to drag the cam
paign around so as to get himself ia Of
fee, the people VIII simply put him On
a back seat where he belongs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
rrnaE JAaIEs @. gnNKIzs.

1884. Eis father was a cousin of Cen
eral Worth, one of the heroes of the Mex
lean war and his mother was the daugh-
ter Of the famous Reuben IS. Walworth,
the last chancellor Of New York state.
Judge Jenkins studied law ia New York
city and was admitted to the bar there
iu 1888. Two years later he removed to
Milwaukee, where Ia 1868 he was elected
city attoz ney. the only elective Office he
ever held.
The judge has never apparently been
anxious for public Office and has declin-
ed a great number Of nominations and
appointments, but ia 1879 he ran for gov
ernor of the state and considerably re-
duced the usual Republican majority.
The Democratic members of the legisla-
ture voted for him for United States SEN
ator in 1880. and IN the same year he was
urged for appointment upon the state
supreme bench by members Of the bar of
both the great parties. but the governor
appointed a Republican. President C1eve-
land appointed him United States judge
for the eastern district of Wisconsin in
1883 and promoted him to the circuit
court about a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

CHASE County Leader. The announce
ment that FL ". Hoch Of Marion. has
consented to allow the disc of his name
for governor, was pleasing news to- his
many admirers in this county 4lr. Hoen
Is one Of the strongest men Ia the state.
He Is strong with the masses because
he always opposed ~macaiues" gangs
and "hxers," and advocated clean politics.
The hope existed several months that be
would be a candidate but he persistenlly
refused to encourage if, until AZ last the
pressure became So great THAT he finally
consented through the publicat ion cf lis
recent letter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
(6i4sbor0 NH3eiger
TrRASsLATIOx

y W E0o--- 01- ) = ----7-----
i. W. Hoch, our esteemed colleague Of
the Marion Record. "a 3 letter 10 the T9-
peka Mall, has spoken some weighsy
truths 10 the political bosses, aud has
shown therein that the true sentiment of
the people in regard 10 candidates should
be expressed. instead of the offices being
distributed by party bosses. Me voice
this sentiment completely. Friend Hoch
is willing to accept the nomination for
governor. We should rather have given
him the place of state printer Uut we
could get 40 better governor than III. W.
Hoch.-aIIIsb oro Anzel ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
CAPE COD CANAL.


Revival Of q Scheme Two Hundred Years
Wellington Discussed Lt-Advan-
taees offered BY Canal From Cape Cod
Bay 60 Buzzard's Bay
lit looks as if the down east mariners
ancient dream Of ship canal across Cape
Cod were On the eve of fnlhllment "a
newly chartered company has promised
that it shall be. and New York contract
ors, with ample means and some of the
ging machinery Of the defunct Pan
anna canal at their disposal have de-
clared their readiness to begin the work
of excavating with the opening of spring.
Their engineers have driven a new set
Of marking stakes along the line Of the
route Sc is proposed to follow, and the
natives are laughing in their sleeves and
Joking one another over work which
they have seen done many times during
the last half century, and which their
grandsires and great-grandsires for SIX
or seven generations had many a chance
to joke about before them.
The project Of q canal across the 18th
mus that separates the waters of Cape
Cod bay from those of Buzzard's bay
was first mooted more than two centu-
ries ago. Tt Is not such stnpendous UNI
dertaking that it might not have been
easily realized in colonial times, and the
dead hand of destiny seems to have been
far more potent in frustrating the prof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
- sToPPEp A aTRIkE

mudee jenkins Has Done other Thinea
Ihaf have Attracted Public Attention.
Judge James G. jenkins, whose action
in issuing an Injunction restraining the
10. coo employees of the Northern Pacific
railroad from striking against a whole
sale reduction of wages ordered 10y the
receivers has been made the subject of
congressional Investigation. resides in
Milwaukee and sits upon the bench Of
the United States circuit court of the
Seventh judicial circuit, where he sue
ceeded Dir. Gresham when that gentle
man became secretary Of stats
Judge jenkins seems to be peculiarly
unfortunate in arousing public criticism.
His decision on the question of opening
the Worlds fair on Sundays excited
much comment, and it VIII be remem-
bered that he was indicted and arrested
last July in connection with the failure
of the Plankinton bank, of which he was
one of the directors though no one sup
posed that he was guilty Of amy graver
ofense than negligence in watching the
banks affairs.
BY birth, education and family tradi-
ton Judge jenkins is a New Yorker but
he has lived ia Wisconsin since 1857. He
was born atSaratoga Springs in j anuarys