davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
HILL RECREATING IN FLORIDA,

JACKSONVILLE, FLAo Nov, n, ---
United Stats Senator Hill reached
here Saturday morning and left for
st, Augustine,
The Senator said his visit had no
political significance. at is made
solely for rest and recreation. While
] am not sick, ] do feel the need OF
rest after the hard campaigning
which ! went through during Octo-
Der and early November, | find 1t
hard to get over that tired feeling,
and so have come to Florida for 4
complete change
"Some say that you have a load
ed gun which you propose to fire of
in the Cleveland camp when you
get back to Washington, Is that
so, SenatorY'
"Wel, now, did | ever fail to dis
charge my gun when an attack was
necessary" he asked, In reply "but
what my plans are for the next ses.
sion Of Congress ! do not care to
discuss at present In fact, what !
do will depend largely upon circum'
stances, and circumstances can not
be anticipated"
j, II, Parrot, vice.president OF
the Jacksonville h Indian River
railroad, has placed a private car
at the disposal Of Mr. Hill, for a
trip down the coast to Lake Worth,
In behalf of II, NJ, l'lagler, of New
York, he has also offered the Sena'
tor the eourtesies OF Hotel RoyaI
PolneIma, at Palm Beach, during
his stay at Lake Worth
1t will probably be a week before
the Senator returns to Washington
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

her, and while she was sitting near
a window she raised it and dropped
the bundle on the outside of the
waiting room. We find the bundle
to be a cotton-checked mother
hubbard, and a little infants red
flannel under dress, wrapped in a
Globe-Democrat, which had been
sent to w, H, Palmer, the postoflice
not visible. A splotch Of blood was
on the paper when found, which is
now at this Office. The conclusion
of those who have heard the affair
is that when the woman left the
depot at 2:30 she disposed of the in
fant in some way, whether by vio-
lence, is not known, but from the
blood it is supposed she murdered
the child.
When the 7:l5 train arrived going
south the lady got on but purchas-
ed no ticket. That is the last we
have heard of her Where she
came from, when or how she came
to Hope is mystery and the dispo-
sition she made of the child is some
thing our officers and people should
investigate,-LHope Reporter Nov
Oath.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
KNOWLEDGE
nrlnnn oolnlnrL md InnrOYomont nnd

Brings comfort and improvement md
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who live bel'
tGF than olhors and onjoy'liGomorc, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adoplng the worldN hcft products Ia
tho needs Of physical being will Qtlerl
the value to health Of tho pure liquid
laxative 'prineiplea embraced IN The
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
tts excellence is due to lis presenting
in Che form most acceptable and pleas.
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive, entctually cleansing The eysloml
dispolling colds, heudaehos and loyeii
and permanently curing constipation,
II haa given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with tho approval of the medical
profession, because 10 acts on the kig
news Liver and Bowels without weak
onIng them and u IL perfectly free From
. every Objectionable substance, 49,,
syrup Of Figs Ia for sale by all drug
plsts IA so cent bottles, but u i4 man
ufaoturod by The California Fig Syrut
Go, only, whose name Il printed on every
pnoknpc also thc namo, Syrup OF piga
and being well Informed, you Will mol
accept nny substitute II offered
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
sheriFs salol

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an order Of sale, made by
the Hon, Rufus D. Hearu, Judge of
the Circuit court Of Miller county,
Arkansas, in the suits pending in
the Circuit court Of said county,
against Joe Jacobs, wherein at
tachmcnts were issued in favor Of
the First National Bank Of Navaso.
Ia, Tex, 1exarkana National Bank
l., Greif e Bro, Baltimore Clothing
Mfg, Co.,, The II 3 CIaAin Co., N.
j SchIose ~ Co I.orb n WA dh n.
Grand Eithbo.d & }.iIic uo d
upon sJocl, Of gents furnishing
goods merchandise nd other per-
soual property lwill ss.I all aid
attached property at the store-
house, in Tcsatpna Arkansas,
lately occupied as a place 'of busi-
ness by said Jos Jacobs ON lbc }rd
dayof pee, 1884 Detwecnthehou,s
prescribed Qy law for judicial sales,
to the highest bidder enc fourth
OF the purchase money TO be paid
in cash and the balance IA three
equal instalmcuts, due In two, four
and six months respectively with
good personal security
JAMES y, DuLARD,
Sheriff Miller County, Ark
Nnv OQr1 1904
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
Active Exercise

and good food in plenty tends to
make children healthy # children
suffer, however, from scrolulous,
skin or scalp dlseases--if their blood
Is impure and plmples or boils ap.
pear, they should be given the right
medicine, Dr pieree's Golden Med
eal discovery brings about the best
bodily condition II puriHes the
blood aud renders the liver active,
~ well IA builds up health aud
strength Puny pale, weak chill
dren get Il lasting benefit and Il
good start" from the use Of the
Discovery It puts on wholesome
flesh, and does not nauseate and Of
lend the stomach like the various
preparations Of cod liver oil, IT'S
guaranteed TO cure you or your
money Is returned,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
NEW YORK PROTECTED.
The Board of Ordnance Finds Sandy
Hook All That Was Expected.

New York, Nov. 26.-The board
of ordnance of the United States
have just been conducting series
of experiments at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds the last few days
with a view of ascertaining how
well protected New York city is
from attack by foreign enemies,
and also to know with eXactness
what may be expected from mortar
batteries in the way of accuracy
when they are trained on the ene-
mics ship standing out at sea. The
result of the boards Investigations,
have been highly gratifying, to say
the least, and show that no warlike
vessels could get very near our har-
Dor without undergoing the ordeal
of a tremendous bombardment,
both as regards accuracy of aim
and rapidity of firing.
The story is best told in words by
Gen. B. M. Cutcheon, of Michigan,
the chairman of .the board, who is
an expert in military matters and
particularly in projection and was
at the head Of the house committee
on military affairs in the tifty-frst
Congress.
"Our experiments at the Sandy
Hook proving grounds were direct
ed for the most part TO mortar bat
teries, said Gen, Cutcheon, "We
would fire them all together and
then in groups of four, We eXper-
imented with them at the same
elevation and range for accuracy
and to see if the projectiles would
all fall together We fred four at
a 5000 yards range and at an eleva-
tion of go degrees, so as to make
them drop down on the beach near
the 5000 yard target Then we
sent down to where the pIojectiles
struck and had the shots plated on
paper We were more than pleased
to find that they had all fallen close
together that in fact the greatest
distance or extreme dispersion was
only thirty two feet A battery,
you know, is made mp Of sixteen
mortars, and we set them of in
groups of four, One Of the groups
we fired out to sea, aud the accur-
acy was such tbat they all seemed
to be one projectile striking sim
utaaeously and making one great
splash, Our idea was to see how
accurately we would perforate the
decks Of an enemies ships by our
projeetiles, and need hardly tell
you that the mortar batteries would
make it pretty lively for any one
who happened to be in the line OF
their range, Not only one, but all
of them, practically hit the tar
get,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup Of
Figs when in need Of a laxative,
and If the father or mother be cos
tive or bilious, the most gratifying
results follow It's use 80 that II Is
the best family remedy known, and
every family should have 4 bottle
on hand,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
FOUR JURORS SELECTED,

Only three jurors were selected
from the second special venire in
the Bay case yesterday afternoon
They are j. W. Hardin, Lawson
Read andJ, N, Blair, j. II Mccarthy
was selected from the regular panel
last Saturday, Judge Lea directed
the sheriff to summon fifty more ju-
rors, to appear at the courthouse
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock,
-- Arkansas Press
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
After tho Trusts,

DALLAS, Nov William Griee,
manager Of the WaterS-Plerce OH
Company, was arrested under In
dictment by the McLennon County
Grand Jury charging the STANDARD
OH Company with violation of the
Texas Antitrust Law, Caplos are
issued for the arrest Of other az
ents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
Another New Railroad For Arkansas.

LIrrLg Rock, Ark, Nov 90 The
Little Rock u Pacific Railroad eom'
patty fled It's charter with the sec.
retary of state, The officers and
board Of directors are as follows
Gov W, NJ l'Ishback presidents
D~G, lrones, vice presidents j, II,
Mccarthy, w. u, Worthen, Q, N,
Knight, II, y, Armisteadj Q, N,
RlS, Hot Springs A Lloyd, Russell
yillei Geo W, Clark, secretary s,
II, Cookrlll Attorney The CAPT
tai stock Of the new corporation II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

The young lady who made a mys-
terious disposition of her infant
here last Friday has been boarding
at Mr. Palmers, near town for
about seven weeks. She told his
people very little about herself, on
ly said that she had been born and
raised on College Hill, a suburb of
TeXarkana, that her parents we're
dead, that she had been living with
her Uncle, Mr., Moore, her name
was Hannah Ann Moore, nee No
Ian The baby was born at Mr..
Palmers house and was three weeks
old. He brought her to town and
she said she was going to take the
1920 train for TeXarkana, her home.
There is no doubt a story connected
with this poor young woman that
would read like a romance, and a
gentleman went to Texarkana this
morning to see if he could find out
anything that will throw light into
this mystery, She received some
letters while at Mr. Palner's and
she would address the answers to
Louis Moore, College Heights, Ark,
The latter postoflice is near TeXar-
krna, where she says she was born
and raised Hope Reporter, Nov,
26
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
placed at 81, 500, 600, of which $3.50

placed at $4, 6OO 900, of which $3.50
600, or 81, 1000 per mile, has been
subscribed, and 5 per cent paid up
The length of the road, including
branches will be 23O miles, the main
line will be 100 miles. 1t will run
through Pulaski Perry, Yell, Lo-
gan and Sebastian counties, touch
ing at Perryville, Danville, Boone
vile and Dardanelle, The western
terminus will be at Wester Junction
where 1t will connect with the Choc-
taw line. The road will be indepen-
dent Of the Gould system and the
Little Rock and Memphis road.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
HANNAH NOLAN FOUND
Makes Away With Her Baby
and Disappears.
A DARK CRIME CHARED AGAINST
HER AT HOPE, ARK, FRI
DAY AFTERNOON.

The readers of the TExARKANIAN
will remember the account of the
strange disappearance from College
Hill of Miss Hannah Nolan, publish
ed early in October, after she had
gone wrong" Nothing has been
heard from her since by her uncle,
Mr. Jesse Moore, with whom she lived
From the subjoined articles from
the Hope Reporter, it appears that
she went from here to that place,
where she was confined and gave
birth to a child. We have shown
these articles to Mr.. Moore, and he
says the woman spoken of must be
his niece, as she wore away from
here tan shoes. Mr.. Louis Moore
also informed us. that he had re-
ceived no letters from Miss Nolan,
so the report that she had written
him must be untre Miss Nolan has
not been seen here by anybody, al
though the paper says she left Hope
Friday for this place, But here
are the articles which charges a
dark crime to Hannah Nolan, the
making away with her own offspring
We are called on to mention a
few facts regarding young lady
who was about the depot for several
hours yesterday, She was young
and picture of beauty, but the
true story of her actionshere might
show her as having committed a
deed that will darken her future.
Her name is unknown, probably to
every citizen of Hope, but she show
ed from appearances, to have come
from a nice family,
She was neatly dressed and wore
a modern styled, fashionble dress
and a neat tan shoe. In her arms,
she seemed to be a school
girl, was a little babe, which she al
so had neatly robed, The babe
seemed to be very young and small,
and must have been very young
about 10 days old, No one except
Mr., Ferguson, the agent, saw her
nerse the child, and soon as the
young lady would hear the footsteps
of anyone she would hide its face,
This showed that she was
embarrassed. She appeared
at the depot before noon with her
child in her arms, and when the
cannon ball was due the agent ask
ed her where she was going and
she replied that she was going to
Atlanta, Texas. Mr. Ferguson in
formed her that the train was
there, and that if she got on she
would arrive in a few hours at At
lanta, the train making direct con-
nection, She replied that she had
rather wait until night, This was
about noon, and she remained in
the depot until 2;3O p, M when
she disappeared. Nothing is known
of her until about 6 o'clock, when
she returned, without the child, She
took a seat in the darkest corner OF
theroom, and when anyone would
look at her she would hang her
head, She had a little bundle with
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
MUST HAVE EN-

We may live without hooks,
What ls knowledge but grleyng;
We om0y live without hope
What Is hope but decelvlng2
We may live without love-
What is love, but TO Nmusc2
But who'd live with u woman
Who didn't wear shoes
Good people all want
To wear shoes of the best,
Show your money and
And DeLamar viii toll you the rost.
"CASH TALKS"
1903 East Broad Street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
A Handsome Present,

For Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silver and Silver Plate, Rogers
Bros, Knives, Forks and Spoons,
Fancy French and Walnut Clocks,
Silk Umbrellas, Gold Headed Walk.
ing Canss, Plush Btskets, etc. see
Jewellers, IIecht q Rindskopf,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
. For Weak Sore Eyes,

Have yourself suited by the leading
optielan, Good silver steel eye
glasses, speeks, riding bows, blue,
black aud green er0quets, Guar.
antee perfect ft, at the leading
jewellers, flecht q klndskopf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
American Stable Opened.

have this day opened a feed and
sale stable 0t the old stand Of Reed
n Stuart, on the East Side, First
class attention given to board
horses" and rates reduced to $500
per month for keep Of same Stock
Of all kinds bought and sold Stock
on hand for sale, Give me 4 call IL
will pay YOU
JonN LIKES,
0 10 Proprietor
aaaaasia,s aataata
II Box for school books and supplies
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

DR., pIerees Pellets cure constl.
patton, headaches, indigestion, dys.
pcpela, One a dose, Sold by all
deAlerA,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at Y, l., Sehusters always please
the ladies' Call and see them,
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable iewler
r. Il, Sehuster, 1920
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Furnished rooms and good board
at 3li Elm st II ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

Why not be cured Of that distres.
sing case of PllesY Comet Pile
Remedy Ia guaranteed to do it. y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
Lime.

phe Texarkana Hardware 90, Ii
pure white line, s's6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

For oxford bibles call on III lIoS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

90 To II, Box for gheel cellulold,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

~. alArN,pHAUaHI tea cp,,. Constellation
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
Winter & SChOtt.

Ifyou want value foryour
money in Dress Goods and
Cloaks this week call on us.
If you want Bargains that
prove their worth in use;
that look bigger out Of the
store than they do in it,
come and see our line Of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28

II Box lorschooI books andsuppIIes,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-28
High Grade Dress Goods

this week, at give-away
prices. Dress Goods and
Cloaks must go. Price be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Winter \ SChOtt,
GALLAGHER'S OLD STAND.
Observation-Disclosures
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-15
is DEATH TO BABIES
When Food Fails to Give
Strength in September,
Children Must Now Eat Well and
Digest Well in Order TO Live.
Lactated Food viii Not Disagree With
ANY Child-ShOuld be Used.
DON'T take chances with the baby.

Don't take chances with the baby.
These summer disorders, diarrhea and
cholera infantum, come with sudden
ness and progress from bad TO worse with
rapidity that throws unprepared mothers
into helpless confusion.
Every experienced nurse knows that It
is of the utmost Importance to keep at
hand lactated food as a substitute for
baby's food, even when the child is fed at
the breast Often the heat so weakens
the infant stomach or the natural milk
fails, so that "A partially digested food
such as lactated food, must be employed,
that will burden the weakened stomach
less and yet keep up the baby's strength.
The irritated condition of the bowels is
what leads to fatal diarrhea when moth
ers persist in clinging to the same old diet
despite the warnings that baby is not only
not thriving, but in great danger Of chol-
era infantum and diarrhea that carries
off so many infants,
1t is far easier TO prevent these summer
disorders by using pure highly nourish-
ing lactated food.
When babies throw up their milk or
when they are not keeping up their
strength, especially during hot weather,
It is plain there is trouble with the food,
Either the food, if it is mothers milk, is
poor in quality from long nursing or from
the effects of the summer heat on the
mother, or if the child is weaned the in
fant stomach weakened as it is by the
high temperature, is irritated and cannot
digest and assimilate sufficient food to
keep baby strong and healthy. Physicians
when called in such cases put the child on
a diet of lactated food. Being partially
digested food, as physicians call it, lac
tated food is more easily converted into
vigorous blood than any other food upon
which a child can be fed. 1t is in fact
the nearest possible substitute for healthy
mothers milk. It's parts are well nigh
identical with baby's earliest and best
food, healthful breast milk. Babies that
seem to mothers TO take hardly enough
nourishment to keep them alive" eat
heartily when fed on lactated food, be-
cause that great object of a successful in
fant food has been thoughtfully attained
- it pleases the infant taste and induces
the child to eat heartily.
Babies are safely and readily weaned
during the summer months on this splen.
did nutritive And for the same reason
that lactated food is by far the best diet
for young children, so it is peculiarly fit
ted TO the needs of nursing mothers as
we'll as invalids who have slight energy
10 extract strength and nutrition from
ordinary coarse, hearty food.
Lactated food is used in all the large
homes for children throughout the United
States and Canada, and in families poss
essing every means for securing the best
for their children and yet 10 is easily
Within the reach of the most modest house
hold in the land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-15
0EPEW HOME AGAIN
The Prominent New Yorker Interviewed
Mnn-nrhIt1n III IlnlLtLunl n...LALnr

The Prominent New Yorker Interviewed
Regarding His Political Position.
New YORK, Sept 15.-Chaunccy NJ. De-
pew returned home Yesterday on the swift
American liner New York He looked the
picture Of health. Mr. Dspew was taken
OF on the New York Centrals tug
"Chauncey NJ. Depew' A few minutes
later the revenue cutter Hudson, with the
custom officers and a number of newspa-
per men, ran alongside the tug, aud the
party boarded her. Mr.. Depew was at
'nce asked regarding his political posi-
ton. He laughed and said:
~ am not in a situation TO talk politics
! have been so long away that know
little or nothing Of the political situation
here. There are no daily papers published
in Hamburg, where / spent much Of my
time and only got a glimpse of home
life politically through the Paris edition
Of a New York newspaper when was in
that city"
you are frequently spoken Of as the
probable Republican candidate" he was
told
Then must say once and for all that
I will not be the candi date l could not
accept the nomination. Before / went
resentatives of each faction of my party
came to me and assured me that if
would then consent TO accept the nomi-
nation for governor l could have il, but
there were conditions imposed. I would
have had TO give up my trip abroad and
enter at once upon my canvass. refused
TO do So Then l declined the honor. l
have not changed my mind since"
Mr. Depew added In England the tar
III was the one absorbing topic before the
Wilson bill became a law. Since the
tariff question was settled there has been
wonderful revival of business both in
England and on the continent. The situ-
alton is not materially different from
what it was under the much abused Nc
Kinley bill, but the world believes there
will be little change for many years. The
consuls told me, and / saw everywhere
signs of industry and prosperity, espe-
cially in Germany and England which
has not existed for years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-15
THE oess CASE ADJOURNED
The Defense Decides TO state Their Case
ON tho Evidence nefore the Onnrt.

The Defense Decides TO state Their Case
on tho Evidence Before the court.
CHICAGO, Sept 14-Much to the sur
prise of everyone the defense announced
yesterday afternoon when the last wit
ness for the prosecution had been heard
that they would state their case on the
evidence before the court Mr. McGregor
said the defense had some witnesses that
could modify the testimony, but that the
cardinal points would probably not be eff
fected. He said that heand his associates
would therefore refrain from putting wit
nesses in rebuttal on the stand. and would
be ready after a reasonable time for the
preparation of abstracts.
This was apparently great surprise to
Mr.. Walker and his associates who repre-
sent the prosecution. However, after
some preliminary stipulation as to the
preparation of papers, Judge Woods ad.
1ourned court until Tuesday, Sept. 25,
when the arguments will be heard.
Twenty days after that the defense will
present its briefs and the whole matter
will 20 to the court.
Counsel for the defense express them
selves as confident that the government
has not made its case on the testimony
produced, and are confident of being able
in the end to free Mr. Debs and the other
officers and directors Of he American
Railway union from the contempt charges.
On the other hand. counsel for the prose
tion are quite as confident of success. 1t
Is thought the case may run well into
November before it is finally ended
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-15
Conprsssman Morse Aoouitted.

Boston. Sept. 15-The celebrated suit
for S25, 600 damages brought against Con
gresham E. \. Morse, of Canton Mass,
by Mrs Helen NJ. Cougar, the temper
ance and woman suffrage advocate Of
Lafayette, Ind, terminated last night in
a victory for the defendant The jury.
after being out one hour and forty-five
minutes, rendered a verdict of acquittal
Hon Harvey n. Sheppard, Mrs Cougar.
counsel, Immediately made application
for a now trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-15
A Candidate FOR T,ynoi,Inr.

SURRY, Va, Sept 13.--About week
ago G. L. Brock, a white man about q
years old made improper advances to
ward young negro girl, aged 10 The
girl reported the matter to her aunt, Alice
Bates. Brock, hearing that the woman
had been discussing the affair with sew
eral persons and threatened to have him
arrested, went to the woman's house, and
finding her in field, pulled out his pistol
and shot her five times, the first shot
proving fatal. If caught Brock will prob
ably be lynched.