davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
Beware the pine trees witherc

Beware the pine trees wltherCd
branch,
Beware the awful avalanche
was the peasants warning to the
aspiring Alpine youth Dangers
greater than these lurk in the path
way of the young man or young
woman of the present as they Jour
ney up the rugged sidehill OF time.
But they may all be met and over
come by a iudicious and timely use
of DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
coyery, the celebrated cure for
colds, coughs, catarrh and con-
sumption. Better than hypophos-
phites or cod liver oil; unrivalled
and dunapproaehable in all diseases
arising from a scrofulous or en-.
feebied condition of the system.
The Discovery" is guaranteed to
cure in all cases of diseases for
which it is recommended, or mon
ey paid for It will be refunded
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05

Patronize push and enterprise.
Huddleston Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the city. Sill
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
Como On, Boys,

And buy for your gals a good thing
in belts, combs, hair pins, hair or
naments, watches, diamonds and
iewelry, etc, at the reliable Jewell
ers, Hecht & Rindskopf, 730
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05

INGALLS, loudly proclaims himself
a bi-metaIlist, for free coinage of
American silver at the ratio of l6
to /. Good for ingalls,.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
FRANK j. CHENEY
Furnisbed House for Rent.

Five rooms, one and a half blocks
from Broad street, on State. For
terms apply to ]. ], Haden, on the
premises, or to Shaw & Foreman.
9 20 2w ]. j. HADEN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
]. S. RAGLAND,

The leading stationer of the
town, wishes to inform you that he
has a complete line of school books,
such as are used on either side of
the line. 929
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05

We have Just received a car load
of fresh lime, Come and see us.
2-2S TExARKANA HARDWARE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
$1,000 Reward

BY calling on us and buying and
selling your railroad tickets from
the reliable ticket brokers,
HEonT 4 RINDsKoPF.
I 30 Jewellers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
American Stable Opened.

have this day opened a feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
& Stuart, on the East Side, First
class attention given to board
horses and rates reduced to Sl2, ,0C
per month for keep of same Stock
of all kinds bought and sold, Stock
on hand for sale. Give me a call it
will pay you.
John LIKES
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
STATE OF ONO, CITY or TOLEDO, 9.
LUCAS COUNTY

STATE or ONO, CITY or TOLEDO, &C
LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
off. ]. CHENEY & Co., doing busi-
ness in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day OF
December, A. D. 1886
TsRALl A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
sal- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05

Hernia, or Ruptures, permanent
ly cured or no pay. For treatise,
testimonials and numerous referen-
ces, address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
RATES:a

The Daily and Meekly yTExARKAEIAN are
entered at the p0stofice a Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
Lime.
The Texarkana Hardware Co. is
handling pure white lime. 2-2S

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt 9ttention.
HUDDl EsJoN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05

Why not be cured of that distres-
sing case of Piles2 Comet Pile
Remedy is guaranteed TO do il. s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
10

When so many people are taking,
and deriving benefit from, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, why don't you try it
yourself2 1t will build you up.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you
strong.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick
headache, Indigestion, biliousness,
Try a box. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
Lime.

For White Tennessee lime, 60 to
the Texarkana Hardware Co. 2-2s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
j. #. SHAW,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
FOUKE, ARKANSAS

VIII do surveying whenever called upon
Terms reasonable, Private parties want.
ing lines run, not In legal dispute, will be
given reduced rates. Address me at
above postolice, e-7-a2.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
Lime.

sSy- BlAGK.0RAUsBI tea cure, Constellation,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05

hicGkse 3 'iEG Vi "a dbl
and THsDFoRo's 5LAcK.oRAuGsT arr
tor sale hv the followinr "~~rhtt tttt It
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05
That Tired Feeling
Moods sarsaparlIla Makes the
Weak Strong.

81 oheerfuiiy announce the facts Of course
q treatment Win Hoods Sarsaparllla, was
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05

ss1...., WINE o. eAsuul for female diseases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-05

.sts.s Alss az! OF eAsgg! ior w'aH Ne've,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
West Pullman
BLU Island.

Najwiekszsm = prEednief6 mlasta
Chicago, possczone = sobs elekrryczns
koleja ! en- sic odznsczs. 10 poiozone
ss who'd nsjwiskszych fsbryk niasts
Chicago.
Prsoa jest sspewnions Ola katdsgo
kto kupi Tote, chociatby M vypaste.
Ola robotoiks, kupos, kontrsktors,
jedyns mieIsoowos6 do zrobienis ms
jstku.
Kto obce korzystas I tego MECH sic
xgiosi.
IGNAOY DowIATT, 568. W. Is St.
GDORG JARUSzEK l848, 4S St.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
Te eve.

Papisa Leon XIII jest podeb,o ME.
bssPisc1ais ohory.
ssaat Stan. Zjsda. prsyjsi n.rs.
szeis nowela WILSON, xsnasznsni xmia
mani.
Pullman ME .gadsa sis m 70, sb,
ed polubswny sP6r rosstrsygal-sku.
tkisu cssgo wszystkis uSis roboe.s ,
synPstyi ola strajkisrSw rzueajs prses.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
Polska szkoia


CHICAGO
k~ssuiapiAn College Of Mtawffsry.
zsho4ona v roku lsss.
Ze szkosy tel wysso jut kilksdziesisr
sdolnyoh akuszerek, kt6re obecnie che.
- sie dobrem powodzeniem.
Szkosa nasza potwierdzona przez n.
Rad leksrski State Board of Health.
Zgisszac te listownie do:
ID n. OrgIer-Racsorovska ,rsserstsry
Hawthorne,
p. o. HYMAN,
COOK O.. In.
Widzieo sie MONA osobiscie v ohus
808 w. 10ta utica,
pomiedzy gods, e-ma . 10 rano lub usezo
EN- ! " Niedzlele " rexydencyi Hswtorne,
diva biloxi cd Depot " apiece, doksd tame
cmy agent vskaze drcee TyIko 20 mimi,
drogi : Chicago Union Depot ma Burlington
kelei,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

P0axiek0Wanie.
ERIE. Pa 25go Cssrwea 1894 T.
Szanowny Panic Redaktorxei
Prose- o haskawe u-niesscssnis " or
GAME Nv. N. p. tyeh pare a6w. j nj.
4ej PodPisany byism. " Dankir
ku N. Y. d. Ego sssrwea Pisrwszy
moi wstep byi do KoSoiusxko hotslu
Pana supkswstisgo. Pan supkewski
Przyjtf mnis serdeesnis jake brat.
zwisskowego. And. Wieoanowski 1 FIR
frsybylihsh ! inni jsszoss bracia /,
Gwardyi Kosciusxki tax samo mnis ser
dsesnis Przyjeli n 90 i'm ssrdecznie
dsiskujs. Vol. 6ks6ihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

DIR. Augusta Koeaigs Hsnburski
Hraeuter Plaster ~wyleczyi mnis supes.
ME Z wyrzut6w a. twsrzy, M ktsre
cierpiaiem. = Charles Gusntsr, HOS
Elm st, Dallas, Texas.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

CnIcAeo, l sssewsa 1904.
Ksiatsk wypoEyosone 7l5
Korzystalo " Cxytslui 90
Zwiedzilo Museum os6b u
porscseh Prsyjeto II
ssanownyeh Csytslnik6w uprass,
sic sby karteezki do kwitowania ksis4et
ME udziela6 innyn,a Ewiasscsa odno
sse sie do ssionk6w ktsr.y posiadsj,
Cd Towar.ystw. Kaady n,
prawe dostac ksisaki skoro xalatwi
Podiug rsgulaninu.
J. PulSosssks, bibl.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

Polecsm Szsn. Psniom Pol.kim N.
knie swego w~ykodczeris podiug maj
uowszych psryskioh fsson6w.
/. Ceny bsrdzo przystepne.
Prxyjmuje panny do nsnki kroju M
bsrdzo przystepnych wsrunksoh, reozsc
n szybks nsuke.
1T. Fo9Sa,
lse w. Division st, 2 pisRo. Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

Bach BiAlietekii Muxeun
:. N. 2. N nissiac CserWiec.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

Ola usytku Grup Zwiaxkowycf
9 ~odpowiedniemi rubrykami de-
kwitowania wnoMonych opist, Wy
starczajace ma lat dziesiec, d.
sprsedsnis " Redakcyi ,,Zgody",
Oena e~gzemplana 10 cent6w.
The morning call., 1894-01-02

extension around the islands of national
rights for the space OF sixty miles does not
differ materially from fencing off corner
of a game preserve for the exclusive use
OF the owner while giving poachers the
right to kill game that flies out OF this
small Enclosure. The sixty miles within
which it is unlawful TO kill seals Is but
about one-tenth Of the trip seals make In
search of food 1t does not make much
difference whether seals be killed in the
protected sixty miles or in the unprotected
$40 miles through which they pass through
natural instinct. The seal is not yet suffi-
ciently intelligent TO be made to understand
that it is safe within sixty miles Of the
Pribyloff Islands and may be killed with
immunity if it ventures beyond that limit.
After this experience with arbitration, the
American Foreign Minister who next sug-
gests that method of settling an interna-
:tional dis ute in which the United States
is interested will require a lions courage
and more than a lions disregard of conse-
QueDceS,
The morning call., 1894-01-02
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.
Mr.. "A. S. Rallidie is reported as saving

Mr: A. S. Hallldieis reported as saying:
The trouble WITH San Francisco is that our
people do not seem t0IealfZe the importance of
Keeping. our lab0ring men employed. See
those w0olen-mlis.o there, silent and idle
We must create a sentiment in.the community
TO patrontZe home industries. Why, Just take,
for Instance, SIDQOs00U in. foreign products
Five clerks can handleit. To Manufacture the
Same here would give employment to $50 :or
300 men and clethe aud feed between 1000
and. 5000. people. That IS the idea which:
prompted the other night the Mechanics III
stitute to iudorse o.heartiIyt the Union Iron
--Works-an institution employing 1900 men
and Supporting between 5000 and 5000 people
Why are the woolen-mills silent and
idle {? Why do we send unsecured wool to
Massachusetts, and: buy it back in the
form of WOODEN goods? Why do we send
hides to the same industrial center and
buy them back in the form Of boots and
shoes? Why do weimport nearly all our
furniture, subscriptions of carriages and
harness. cigais, for which we have raw
material, from tie same markets that sup
ply the East2. And why do we import
many other articles of common use while
money lies. idle in banks and men and
women are YEARLY seeking for employ
menI' ne ChlQl IRON w OF KS SHOW " at
might be done under judicious manage
ment. 49, -
The waste of our industrial system is,
in view of present conditions, a reflection
upon the habits Of our people. 1t is, per-
haps. justifable 10 leave certain poorly
paid branches Of Industry to. States with
less natural advantages than California
possesses SO long as the better paid
branches keep our people at work. But
year after year we have the same dismal
spectacle OF the unemployed: Willing
hands can find nothing to. do. Immigra-
tton is retarded by the fact that working
men already here can find nothing to do.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
WHAT A STRIKE COST.

The losses due to the gigantic coal strike
in England now begin to be realized. and
they are appalling in magnitude. A few
such episodes would play. havoc with the
industry of country almost beyond re-
covery In these DAYS of sharp competition.
The strike in England lasted sixteen
weeks. 1t affected nearly all the coal
fields. and as fuel became scarce it par
alyZed many OF the manufacturing indus
tries. reduced traffic on railroads and
seriously menaced the general trade of
the country. But the statistics of the
strike are more eloquent of disaster than
generalization.
The ordinary quantity or coal raised from
the mines during those four months fell
from 63,O00G00 tons 10 100000. The
English consumption of fuel fell from
$4,000, COO to 1890, 600 tons. The falling
off in the wages usually earned in mines.
ironworks, potteries, glasswOrks, fac
tories, workshops, railways. gas and
water works and otherwise was S91. 040, 900.
Besides this there was a loss of net prof
in connection with the various undertak-
ings directly affected amounting TO $685.
27S075. Householders paid SS.S3S. 600
more for coal. These figures give total
loss Of S166, 156,075. But this is by no
means all. Tie cost of aintaining order
in disturbed districts has to be TecRoned,
also the losses through diminished spend
ing power in the community, losses from
declining revenue. which must be made
good by more taxation. losses from re-
duced dividends and losses of trade abroad
and in England itself. II is certain there
will be considerable deficit in the public
income when the Chancellor of the EX-
cheQuor expounds his budget. The far
reaching consequences of the industrial
war are summed up In the not extrayagant
calculation that it would have paid the
country TO subscribe S166, O00,0 twice
over as a present 10 the miners and col
liery-owners to avert the strike. The
cnlliery-Owners drove very hard bargains
because of cheap contracts they held. and
the men refused to be ground down below
what they declared was a minimum Twin z
wage. The men have won in the end, but
at what cost! The best craftsmanship
OF the world will find occupation in devils
ing plan for the equitable adjustment Of
conflicts which involve such far-reaching
cOnseOUenpps
The morning call., 1894-01-02
THE INHERITANCE TAX.

The New York San advocating tax
upon Inheritance says:
There is nothing Objectionable in the fact that
Government may come down upon the fortune
of man after he has ceased to be susceptible
OF any sentiments Of greed or avarice.
While there is in law period during
which the property Of deceased person
has no owner, in most cases the ownership
is so well determined that there is a living
man to fight the law after the late owner
has ceased TO care what may become of il.
1t is fair assumption that a person who
succeeds TO an Inheritance through the ac-
tlons OF law that might dispossess him or
her would part with small percentage
without questioning the right of the State
to take "a little of what it might have taken
all, but recent example has shown that
greed may be transmitted as we'll as money.
The fact that the late Jay Gould left SGD.
600, 600 to be divided among bis children
did u OF reconcile the eldest son and man
ager OF the estate to the provisions of the
Inheritance tax. But for all that this tax
was collected. The opinion is gaining
ground that the large fortunes passing
from one generation to another are a
legitimate source of revenue. 1t is not so
clear, however, that it should be imposed
by the Federal Government, which has the
two great sources of. customs duties and
internal revenue tax to draw from.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
NINE KINDS OF MONEY.

The report of Secretary Carlisle reminds
the public that there are nine kinds Of cur
rency in circulation, as follows:
/. gold coin; 2, gold certificates; 3, silver
dollars 4, silver certificates; 8, fractional
silver coin; 6, minor coin; z, greenDacks; s,
Sherman notes; 8. national bank notes.
Gold coin and gold certificates are prac-
tically one since for each certificate in cir
culation a corresponding amount of coin is
in the treasury vaults. If all the certificates
should be called in there would be as much
coin in circulation as there now is of coin
and certificates. Silver coin and silver GER
titicates may be treated in the Same way.
Thesilver certificate is only the convenient
representative of the coin. The silver GER
tifcates are redeemable in silver, but it is
not so easy to determine the status of the
silver dollar. There is no law making
silver dollars redeemable in gold, but the
law making silver dollars receivable for
all GOvernment dues maintains the parity
Of commercial value. Legal tender and
national bank n Otes are by law redeemable
in coin, but so far the holder has been
given the. option. Fractional and minor
coin are convertible into legal tender,
which in turn isconv ertible into gold. To
these nine kinds of currency the Banking
and Currency Committee, propose TO add
TWO kinds of State bank currency, one
kind for circulation within the State that
issues it and one kind to go abroad.
The status Of the silver dollar will
come I'D for definition during the coming
session OF Congress. The act of 1898
makes the GOLD dollar as now coined
the npit of vaIua There il mr. law IN bjoh
provides for the coinage of silver dollar
of equal monetary value. The silver now
coined will be maintained at parity with
gold, but under our present laws there can
be no addition to the amount. except as
Congress may order the coinage of the
silver bullion now in the treasury vault.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
CHEERFUL FREE-TRADERS.

The few Eastern papers which persist
in advocating the Wilson method of tariff
reform take cheerful view of the stu
alton. They talk about the "wail OF the
potters," the ,"wail of the cutters" and the
wall of the fruit-growers," when work
ers in these Industries meet aud declare
that the reduction in duties proposed will
ruin their several industries. 1t is EASY to
bear other peoples burdens. The importer
who. sees clear profit in the ruin of
home industry is sorry for the ruined. He
does not wish them any harm, but business
is business. He really does not see that
it makes. much difference whether the per-
son ont of work lives in this country or in.
Europe. 1t is about as unpleasant to starve
in one country as in another. The New
York Times is one Of the most cheerful of
these destroyers OF home industries. Fol-
lowing is in that journals most approved
style:
In the loud chorus Of complaints and threats
and predictions of calamity with which the
manufacturers who fixed the rates of the Nc
kinley tariff now assaif the Wilson bill may
easily be distinguished. the sharp notes of the
makers OF cutlery. prominent firm doing
business in Meriden, Conn.,. recently gave for
mai notice TO It's employees that, on account of
the Wilson bill, their wages would be reduced
20 per cent after January /, and that II The dill
should become law the change of duties
would require reduction Of wages amounting
to 40 or so per cent.
The Times goes on to show that the
duties under the Wilson bill will be suffi-
cient to keep the cutlery Industry alive
liz some cases the duties have not been
materially reduced by the propOsed hill
and in others, it is asserted. the duties
retained cover the greater cost Of manu-
featuring in this country than in compel
ing countries. IL is matter for thought
full consideration that the Wilson tariff is
only justified where the protective prin-
ciple has been preserved. 1t is only a
question of little higher or lower rates.
When face to face With the consequences
The morning call., 1894-01-02
THE BERING SEA ARBITRATION,

The opinions OF Justice Harlan and
Senator Morgan, taken in connection with
the decision the arbitration tribunal came
TO, does not inspire much confidence in
the arbitration method OF settling interna-
tional controversies. In the present case it
happens that national honor was not in
volyed, and thai the rights of property at
stake were Insignificant. But there is no
reason to suppose that the arbiters would
have rendered different decision If the
question to be decided had involved ma
tiOnal honor or territory of inestimable
value to the United States.
The contention of the American arbiters
that the conditions under which seals are
bred justify the United States in claim
ing them as property is as clearly estab-
lished as any recognized point of interna-
tional law. 1t is also made clear that
without the recognition of such property
right the indiscriminate slaughter of the
seals that would follow will soon ex-
terminate the species. The so-called pro-
tected season only prolongs by a little
time the process Of extermination, and the
The morning call., 1894-01-02
TT rs SURELY COMM G..
The Question is: "Are You Prepared 81 If
Not Some V cry Valuable Advice Is Vol.
unteered..

An endemic of the grip is certain to be genera
.,ongbout America in a very short time Al.
~ Az rnabv cases have been observed by physi-
cans in New York City. as well as in other cities
- rhe Iane Dr. Cyrus Edison of The New York
poor0 of Health says that the disease Will mani-
.eet MS presence generally in the very near future
and that il is already here more than is generally
realized. He said: -;
81 think we will have grip epidemic soon and
+bora are indications that it will be long sieRe.
while do not want to create scare, l would
warn people TO beware of 1t ana TO use all the
nracantions possbe. Experience has shown that
careIess IN habits and Irregular hours render the
system too weak to stand so violent disease.
Grin finds easy victims in old people ana In de-.
bIlltated persons.
There is but one thing for any man woman or
CHI lid TO do when the slightest symptom OF grip.
appears and that is to counterfeit IL al once II
Won feel tired. have pains in the muscles anu,
homes have a duh headache, a bad taste III "a 9
mouth are feverish. have no am bition or apetlte'
YOU lust If you desire to escape thegrlp, at once
. take good pure Stimulant, This alone can
counteract the coming of grip, kill the mlcrooes
of the disease and restore you TO health Nhlle
there are many so-caled sttmulanUs, there is Dat
one which Is pure scientific and recommended by
physicians universally. This is Dufy's Pure
Malt whisky. Do not be deceived by any drug
gist or grocer who may try to induce. you to take
something else. Remember that the reason usu-
ally Is that he can make more money on cheaper
ana inferior articles. :-..-
The morning call., 1894-01-02

of free trade, the free-traders leap upon
the protectionists' platform and declare
that they only propose slight reduction
in present duties. The arguments en-
ployed to reconcile the manufacturer of
cutlery TO the Wilson tariff do equally good
service when the wall comes from the pot
ters. The Wilson bill reduces the duties
on pottery by almost one-half. rs not
an average duly of 50 per cent ad valorem
enough?" asks one free-trader. The fact
that even under the higher duty of the
present act the imports of foreign pottery
greatly exceed the home production
would seem to answer that question in the
negative
The morning call., 1894-01-02
FOUR TO SUPPORT.

In this city the one worker seems to have
an average Of about four to support. The
one worker may be father, brother, a
sister or a mother, but somehow there are
two, three or four clinging to the one who
happens to be the bread-winner of the
family. The working capacity of family
seems TO be concentrated in one member
There are of course cases in which num-
Der of minor children depend upon father
or mother for support. This is common 10
all cities. There are other cases In which
old age has oyertaken parents whose eff
Gent years had been devoted to the main
tenance and education of their children.
But leaving these natural dependents out
of consideration. there seems an unfortu-
nate disproportion between workers and
dependants.