davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-01-11

anything on my stomach. was so ner- vous and weak that 1 could not hold a glass in my hand, and the doctors pro- nounced it nervous prostratiOn. 1 changed doctors and found no relief. My friends advised me to try Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and after using four bottles 1 experienced great change.
 I am now entirely cured and am anxious to recommend this valuable medicine to everyone suffering from similar com
 plaints. hope it will do as much good to others as it has to me-" What more beautiful interpretation o1
 our beloved poets remark, than to be
 suddenly restored after long suffering
 from pain, to life of happiness and use. | fulness.
 Have not all cause to thank Dr. Greene who gave to the world this fountain ot
 hope and health?
 Why indeed should we suffer with such
 a remedy at our command If you are sick with any form of ner-
 vous or blood disease, indigestion, dys- depsia, kiduey or liver complaint, take this giver of health, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Take it when the first symptoms appear. If the disease is advanced delay no longer. Itis purely vegetable and harmless. It is not pat ent medicine but one which the doctor has employed in his practice for years. Dr. Greene of 35 w. 14th Street, Nsw York, is one of our most eminent physi- clans in the treatment of all nervous and chronic diseases. He Is pleased to talk with any who wish to consult him. If you live out of the city and cannot call, write him description of your com.
 plaint and he will return an answer free of charge. advising you just what to do
 to get we'll.
The Press., 1894-01-11

ton.
 CHAPTER |
 The death of my father occurred in 1887, at which time l was but 19 years of age. l was left with several thou sand dollars, and being utterly alone in the world determined to travel for a year or two.
 It was on the 27th day of August, 1888, that arrived, after years wan dering, in the old fashioned Chilian town of Coquombo on the Pacific coast, and it was the evening of that day, as strolled from the hostelry of Don Miguel de Salzuc, that met my fate.
 1 was standing down on the rude pier, watching a Chilian man-of-war that lay anchored off the coast and a small sailing yacht that was chained to the pier, when l heard silvery laugh, and glancing around beheld a ray of sunshine approaching in the form of young Chilian beauty of perhaps IF years of age She had the form of a sylph, and her dark, lustrous eyes could belong to none but a daughter of Chilli. She was tripping along by the side of an elderly don. who was contin- ually saying:
 Not 90 fast, Coreta; not so fast. My old steps are getting feeble.
 We'll, grandpa, we are most there now.'
 An American, do believe" con- tinued the old man. Am l correct? ?" And he extended his hand.
 "You are" 1 replied. And have l the pleasure of meeting fellow coun- tryman?''
 Not by birth, " he answered. II am a native of Chilli, but have spent the greater part of my life in America, as
The Press., 1894-01-11
OUR POETS.
owerfuI Words and Noble Thoughts.

Powerful Words and Noble Thoughts. How CLOSELY ARE THEY RELATED TO OUR
 DAILY LIVES. WHAT ONE OF OUR FORE
 MOST LADIES THINKS ABOUT IT.
 Henry w. Longfellow has said in one of his most popular poems that All things come round to him who but will wait,"
 How true it certainly is that if we but have the patience to wait and struggle for that which we so much aesire, the prize will surely be ours. It is not enough, however, to sit quietly down and remain inert, but it we would accomplish great results we must possess untiring perseverance,
 At least ono person appreciates the full Miss s. Cohen of 554 South 9th st., Cam den, N. J., has for months been waiting, longing and striving to regain that health without which life is at best but dreary existence.
 She has been constantly treating with different remedies and physicians but never once lost courage, for she had made up her mind that there was remedy which would cure her and was determined to find it. She succeeded so well and is so filled with gratitude and thankfulness that she wishes the whole world could know of her wonderful cure.
 
 The following is a letter written hy her for the public benefit:
 ''f suffered for over year with severe pains in my head and could not keep
The Press., 1894-01-11

played for us on magnificent harp, but her sweet voice had more charm for me than thousand harps.
 That day passed. Another and an other. Still the days went by, and passed, and in that time 1 had learned what it was to love-. Each day I would say, Tomorrow will go" but when tomorrow came would say again, ''To- morrow" At last one morning Don Ignace said: 'tThis is good day for a sail. We will go to Coquombo. know that 1 grew pale and trembled.
 Pedro was sent to get the yacht ready. Coreta was informed and hastened away to dress for the occasion. l took short stroll up the beach, picked up few shells, then few flowers from the gar den, went up to my room and got my valise, winch Pedro had brought from Coquo1nbo 10 days before, and descend ed to the library.
 Don Ignace was there; so also was Coreta. Why that valise?'' said he.
 Because se-because," said l, ''I have staid too long, 1 cannot return"
 Mot returnr' exclaimed both the don and Coreta. And could it be pos sible-did she also tremble and turn pale? Certain it is that she clutched the good don's arm.
 You have nothing to go for, ' said he. You must not go.
 "No, no, said Coreta.
 "Yes, Don Ignace, yes, Coreta, must go, and forever. And as dearly as love you both, would God that had never seen you, for, oh, Coreta, love youl You will be the one dream of my life, but can never return"
 She had hidden her face on her grandfather shoulder. Could it be possible-were sobs shaking her form?
 Don Ignace had placed his arm around her.
 "So. Senor Claud, you love my fair flower and cannot return?'
 Not unless, unless it be to return forever" l exclaimed.
 "Oh, ho!" said the don. Then return forever, Sir Claud. "
 "But-but, Coreta, said l. she must bid me return.
 She raised her tear stained face. took a step toward me, and with the word "Return!" fell fainting in my arms.
 "Senor Claud, " said Don Ignace, i've will go to Coquombo tomorrow, not to- day-no, not today" and from a book
The Press., 1894-01-11

Claud, it belongs to you, Coreta and little Ignace. You need feel no com punctions of conscience at making use of it, for the once owner of each and every article died when they fell into the hands of the buccaneers. Who they were even, CT what nationality, none can tell When am dead and gone, l do not desire you to remain here in this isolated life. Lay me at rest by the side of my ancestors. Secure the treas ure and leave the island. Sometimes, you know, you can return to Chanson. Leave Pedro and the other servant here. Provide for them, and when in time they die do not leave the old home ten antless.
 ''Oh, Don Ignace, you will not diel'
 "Hush, Claud, it is very near"
 It was midnight, and all were at rest, even faithful Pedro, when, with two large lanterns, we passed through a great, unused roonl some 40 feet in length and half as wide in the very cen ter of the castle. had never entered it before, and when from q big bunch of keys the don selected large one inserted it in the lock. It was
The Press., 1894-01-11

"HaUe the pleasure ot meeting c fclloW
 countrymdn?'
 has also my granddaughter, who cannot even speak the Chilian tongue. For many years l represented the govern ment of Chili automatically at Wash ington. Allow me to introduce myself, Don Lgnace de Floremo."
 And l, ' said l. 'am Claud Preston, at your service.
 "Coreta, MT. Preston, all American. You will be pleased.
 II am indeed" said the charming Coreta, extending her hand, which grasped with pleasure.
 What part of America is your holne?' asked the don.
 Washington, the capital of the re- public,'' replied. My father, Har- old Preston, died there but year ago, and now am without relatives"
 Harold Prestoni'' exclaimed the don excitedly. Is it possible! My old friend of quarter of century ago!''
 So it proved, and after that discovery the old don insisted that l accompany them home. and of course when Coreta seconded his invitation 1 could but acquiesce, and to my surprise l was conducted by the don and his grand daughter to the yacht have mentioned as lying at the wharf.
 "Senor Claud," said the don, "this yacht will convey us to our residence. Our home is an island one True, the island is but small and but two miles from the mainland. It is the old an- cestral home of my race. It is there l was born, there many of my kindred lie buried and there shall one day lie But here comes Pedro. We'll. Pedro. we. are ready
 We were soon seated in the yacht and when Pedro had unfurled the white sails we were soon gliding rapidly through the waters.
 We sailed down the coast for mile or so, when Coreta suddenly exclaimed, See, Senor Claud, our island home!"
 And sure enough as we turned point of the coast there, scarcely two miles away, lay the dearest little gem of an island imaginable.
 Pedro handled the yacht with the skill of an old tar, and we were soon at the pier. 1 assisted the fair Coreta to the wharf, while Pedro gave his help to the don, and we proceeded to the resi- dence, house, castle-what was it? A giant pile of stone and wood and yell low brick, with angles and additions and curves.
 There was certainly room enough for the ancestry of any man, thought, for many hundred years back, even should they all return from shadowland to claim it.
 We passed up gravel walk in the gathering twilight between the rows of flowers and ferns, occasionally passing huge rocky powder that reared it's
The Press., 1894-01-11
CHAPTER II.

Three months from that day we were married, and, oh, how happily on our island home passed the next five years. There our little Ignace was born, the joy and pride of the good don's heart, and as he approached the age of could see that Don Ignace was failing rapidly. In fact, he had not been to Coquombo for year or more, and now his steps were very fec ble. One evening after tea, when we were seated by the library fire, he said "Claud, do not retire early tonight. wish to see you.'
 After Coreta and our boy had with drawn he said: My son, my days are near numbered. shall soon be gathered to my fathers. Ihave pondered long and we'll. You and Coreta and our darling boy are all that have on earth. This is a dismal home at best, and without the wealth that is within reach, and which l might not handle, you will not be left as l would have you. shall tonight show you the treasure guarded by old Martell, and when l am gone,
The Press., 1894-01-11

case he procured vial of salts, and we soon restored Coreta. Her face, so white a moment before, was now suffused with blushes, and well, I held her in my arms. was happy.
 "Coreta. said the don, take off your wraps when you get time, my child. God bless you bothl I'll go and tell Pedro to kill turkey"
 glanced up. There were tears in the old mans eyes. He started out the door; then turned to center table on which stood decanter of wine. He turned three glasses. We each took a glass.
 My children, said the don, II am we'll pleased and drink to the future master and mistress of Chanson.''
 l could only say: God bless you, Don Ignacel will love and cherish her always"
 II know you will, my boy; know you will. knew your father" And he walked out.
The Press., 1894-01-11
A Hacking Cough

Cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Mrs. P. D. HALL, 217 Genessee St., Lockport, IN. Y., says:
 cover thirty years ago, I remember hearing my father describe the wonder full curative effects of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. During recent attack of La Grippe, which assumed the form of catarPh, soreness of the lungs, accom- panied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and prescriptions. While some of these medicines partially alleviated the coughing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize me the moment attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve c11oh ,oinhtS WoS
The Press., 1894-01-11

BUcKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft
The Press., 1894-01-11

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Dabney.
 Charles William Dabney, Jr., Ph. D., IL. D., who has been appointed assist ant secretary of the agricultural depart ment at Washington, is only 38 years of age, but has been president of the Uni
The Press., 1894-01-11

t h oug h he was : born in Cincin- nati in 1849. He took his degree at Yale in 1870 and went to Ger many to study political science, international law and Germ a n literat t UT e, re- turning to Chi CagO in 1S7 1
The Press., 1894-01-11
The Human Electrical Forces! How They Control the Organs
 of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, as the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe- cially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force is produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latter with the
The Press., 1894-01-11

THE QUEEN OF FASHION. Fashion Journal published. Issued monthly, only 50 cents year, post-p paid-worth $4. Mail five 2-cent stamps for copy and be convinced, to J. H. Ringot & Co.,, Pub- fishers, Union Square, N. Y. 2Sd4t
The Press., 1894-01-11
THOMAS S. MARTIN,

ways resided. He is lawyer, with an extensive and lucrative practice, and has had considerable experience in corpo- ration law, being an attorney for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company. MT. Martin is now in his forty-sixth year. His great forte is the presentation of facts clearly, concisely and with good judgment.
The Press., 1894-01-11
virginia's Senator Elect.

Hon. Thomas Staples Martin, who will succeed General Eppa Hunton in 1895 as United States senator from Virginia, is a native of the Old Dominion and was born in Albemarle county, where he has al-
The Press., 1894-01-11
Nearly in Despair,

and had about decided to sit up all night in my easy. chair, and procure what sleep I could in that way. It then oc- cured to me that I had bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of this preparation in little water, and was able to lie down without coughing. In few moments, fell asleep. and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. took a teaspoonful of the Pec- toral every night for week, then grad ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured"
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. o. Aver & Co.,, Lowell. Mass. Prompt to act. sure to cure
The Press., 1894-01-11

He (very tenderly)-"Darling, you are the only girl I ever loved." She-"Oh, pshaw! you can't imagine how much fun you have missed"
The Press., 1894-01-11

versity of Tennessee for the past five years. He has filled the chair of chemis- try and mineralogy at Emory and Henry college in Virginia and the chair of chem istry at the University of North Caro- lima, besides being state chemist of North Carolina, director of the agricultural sta tion at Raleigh and also chemist of the states geological survey and board of health. Dr. Dabney was born at Hamp- den-Sidney. Va., in 1855.
The Press., 1894-01-11

shortly after the WASHINGTON KISSING. big fire to take position on The Staats Zeitung, of which paper he has been for many years the managing editor. Though formerly a Republican, MT. Hesing was not satisfied with the att titude of his party on the tariff question and joined the Democratic ranks several years ago. He was Carter Harrison's. principal opponent for the mayoralty nomination last year. The Chicago post- office is one of the busiest and biggest in the country, handling on an average $500, ,000 separate pieces of mail matter daily.
 Bradstreet's says: What will doubt less be- known as the panic year of 1S93' has brought with it, as was 10 be expect ed, the largest number of business fail uressever published in the United States since records of the same have been kept, the total as reported to Bradstreet's amounting to 15, ,560, in which are included only commercial, industrial and financial business failures in which estimated ac- tual assets are smaller than reported lia- bilities. The increase, 5l per cent, is the heaviest annual increase on record, In 1890 we had the largest volume of trade ever reported in the history of commerce in the country, and one result was de- crease in number of failures that year of 9 per cent.'
 A HOUSEHOLD TREAsURE.-D. w. Full CT, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house, and his family has always found the very best results follow it's use :; that he would not be without it, if pro- curable. c. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Cats kill, N. Y., says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at E. K. Taft's Drug Store. Regular size soc. and $1. 3
The Press., 1894-01-11

Provide yourself with bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and so have the means at hand for contending successfully with a sudden cold. As an emergency medi. cine, it has no equal, and leading physi- clans everywhere recommend it.
The Press., 1894-01-11
Chicago's New Postmaster

Washington He ng, Chicago's new postmaster, is the elitor of The Illinois Staats Zeitung. Mir. Hesing has resided in the Lake City practically all his life,
The Press., 1894-01-11

- among them my cousin.
 "She said she believed LyQla 4. Plmkhum's Tegska6Ae Cons- Poumd would help me, and per- suaded the doctor to try 1t. Oh! how thankful I am they gave ii. to me, for it took me from the grave. 1 began to improve immediately. l soon got out, and am now we'll and strong. No words can express my gratitude to you for my life. Since then l have given 1t to others, and 1t never fails"
 All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, LYDIA E. PINKH4M MED. Co. LYNN. Mass.
 Mrs PipHhana's AiYer F'ills. 25 gents:
The Press., 1894-01-11

speech and the
 use of ylimbs.
 Ifrequently had fits, f ain ti n g spells, and I
 could not sleep.
 Three of the best New York doctors gaveme up, Tie n ds came to see me
The Press., 1894-01-11
CRIMSON
CHAPTER 1.
By H. E, SCOTT.

ICopyrigl,t, 1893, by American Press Associa-
 tion
The Press., 1894-01-11
TAPAME ESE SOAP,

The Leading Soap in this market. For the Laundry, Bath and Toilet it has no equal. Is made of the Purest, Cleanest and Best Materials known for making Soap. It positively cures and prevents chapped hands. Works equally as well in hard water. For Printers, Machinists, etc., it has no rival.
 Ask for FISK'S JAPANESE SOAP, and take no other. By sending 20 Japanese Wrappers you will receive one of our new PANEI.
 PICTURES. Manufactured only by
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Third Congressional Demo
cratic Convention is hereby called
to meet at Prescott, Ark, at noon
on the Goth day Of June; 1894, for
the purpose of nominating a Demo
cratic candidate for Congress from
said district, and for the transaction
OF other business. In the prelimi-
nary organization Of said convention
each county will be accorded the
same number of delegates and votes
as such county is entitled to in the
State Democratic convention to
be held on the 9th day of June,
1894.
The county conventions for this
district are requested to. select del
eg. tes to the Congressional conven-
tion at the same time that the del
egates to the state convention are
chosen. j. II. CRAWFORD,
March l6, 1894. Chairman.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic Judicial Conyen-
ton for the Eigth Judicial Circuit
is hereby called to meet at Prescott
Ark, at 2 o'clock p. m, on the 9th
day of July, 1894, for the purpose
of nominating Democratic candi-
dates for Judge and Prosecuting
Attorney for the said Eighth Judic-
ial Circuit and for the transaction
of such other business as may
come before said convention. In
said convention each county will be
accorded the same number of dele
gates and votes as such county is
entitled to in the State Democrat
ic convention to be held on the 9th
day of June 1894.
E. B. Trustworthy,
Chairman.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07

WHEN the famous Andrew John
son was first taught by his wife to
read and write, his special way was
to write jokes, a practice which he
continued some time, Among his
first attempts is the following,
which was considered very humor-
Gus in those days:
Say, boy, will give you glass
of cider to tell me a good lie.
"a He2 A lie? Why never
told a lie in my life, said the boy,
"Here, boy, come and get the
cider.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
tube When this tube gets inham-
ed, you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition hear
ing will be destroyed forever Nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
Il. j. CHENEY IL Co.,
Toledo, o,
pS~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07
ARKANSAS
INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY
(FOR BOTH SEXES,)
Next Session Begins March Sand Ends DEC s. 1884
FOR BOTH SEXES.)
WINTER VACATION

one Of the leading universities ot the
Southwest.
Graduates nh high positions I'm various
states.
Literary. Scientific, Engineering, Mo-
chanical Agricultural and Normal De-
portments in the three Colleges at Fay
cttevile.
pLaw and Medical Departments at Lit
tie Rock.
Normal and Mechanical College for col
orcd students at Pine Bluil
Twenty three courses OF study
Equipped with modern apparatus and
appliances.
Large attendance
Matrlculatlon fee, s.,
Tuition free TO Arkansas young mcH
aud young women students from other
states pay only $40 q year for tuition
Board for boys IN the Dormitory at
cost-S1.50 TO $3.50 per month,
Board in private families, Sls to Sl5 per
month.
Arkansas students should secure ap-
pointments from their County Judges.
For Catalogue, apply TO
PRESIDENT A. |. u,
Fayetteville, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07

THE Pilot Printing company Of
Morrilton, has on hand one of the
most novel guessing schemes ever
known in the state; by which it will
give away their entire plant valued
at $4,000 to the person guessing
nearest the number of small peas
in a half gallon glass jar. Full in
formation will be given on appGca-
tiOn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07

ST. Louis Republic Mr. Cleye-
land is to issue an interview advis-
ing the Commonwealers to stay
away from Washington. Mr., Cleye-
land published an interview of that
kind addressed to the office-seekers
some time ago. He ought to know
what they are worth,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07

CHARLEY SuANKLE, the bright ed
itor of the bright Prescott Plea
yune, took T in Hope Thursday, re-
turning the same evening. 81 Hope
Gazette.
The Arkadelphia Siftings asks
which brand he prefers, and we
would remark there must have been
no mixing, or he might not have
made it home the same night
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-07

REPRESENTATIVE Grain, of Texas,
by a bill proposes to change the
time of meeting for Congress from
a year after election to about five
months, so that new administra-
ton will have new Congress at
once, in harmony with it. It should
be promptly passed