davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21

Zano invigorates, stimulates and
builds up the broken down system
Hano cures mental and nervous de-
bility of men, For sale by Moore q
Co. II lad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21
Comet Pile Remedy cures.

Try a bottle Of DR., Sawyers Fam
ilyCure, and you will be convinced
that II will cure all stomach, liver,
kidney aud bowel difficulties For
sale by Moore a. Co llll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21
NO, 1l3 BROAD STREET, TEXARKANA, ARK.

We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest
sorment of Family Groceries, Poduce Supplies and gen
era Eatabes Of any house STRICTLY line ALL KINDS
OF FEED, BEST CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
SPECIALITY. Our prices assist in building up bus
mess which enables still further to cut margins
Families hotels, boarding houses and railroad contrac-
tors deal with us because they
GET WHAT THEY PAY FOR
Goods delivered free in city limits.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21

Ladies-For diseases Of women,
DR.. Sawyers Pastilles will reach the
difficulty radically positively and
enectually It is mild, but ellectu-
AL Sold by Moore a. Go, II II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21
$1,000 Given Away, $1,000.

Don't tail to visit us IL you wish
to see a fine line Of holiday goods
daily arriving, such as imported
China, French glassware, Parian
Lava and Terra Gotta Goods De-
canters filled with the finest Ex-
tracts, Fancy Goods, etc, at
The Leaders,
11-2G HECHT q RINDsKOPF.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21
11-2G HECHT & RINDsKopF

The way to reach catarrh is
through the blood Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, by purifying the blood, re.
moves the cause of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take
only Hoods.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet prompt
ly and effectively, on the liver and
bowels. 25c. 6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21
Headache,
Indigestion, Blllousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach troubles Care
cured by
p. p. p.
Pncldy Ash, Poke Root and Potas
Bium,)

sunni
Rheumatism Is cured by j = =,
Pains and aches in the back, shoul-
ders, knees, ankles and wrists are
all attacked and conquered by j 7
j, This great medicine, by It's
blood.clensing properties, builds up
and strengthons the whole body,
Nothing Is 80 elllcaelous Og i i i
at this season and for tonlng up,
invlgorating and as i etrengthener
and appetizer, take = = =. It
throws off the malaria and puts you
In good condition,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21

Hano restores nervous energy ana
force and restores lost manhood
Hano cures mental and sexual de-
bility of men, For sale by Moore "
% II ID
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21

Gg0"wM7 G. oAROuI 'om, -" Wo@o'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21

Try gLacG,pRAgn.gT tea for dyspepsia.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21

Diseases unfrieudly to women are
positively cured by Dr. SawyerS
Pastilies, Ask the druggist Tor a
free sample package. It heals ana
cures. Sold by Moore " 90, ira
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21
W. c. SPEARMAN, N. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office, Front Rooms Over Smith Drug
Store. Office Hours--From 8 to 8
a. M, 2 to 3 p. m. and 8 to 9 p. NJ.
Telephone at Office and residence.
Texarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21
LEGAL BLANKS.

Gall or address the rEXAR.
@NhN Office, for all kinds OF
Legal Blanks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-21

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cures all eorne, warts and bunions.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
Loyalty Growing.

Chicago begins to wear the United
States cOlOrs, and IL was high time. In.
hnitely cheering ii must be to the An.
archy-striken people of that city to see
the multitude of business men and
workers who wear the United States
flag as badge of their loyalty to the
only Government which gives them
ehectual protection against all the hor-
rOrs of torch and bomb and massacre.
With Governor, the pardoner of
bOmb-thrOwers, trying to get up an
epistOlary discussion on constitutional
law, and a Mayor, elected by Socialists
devOting himself mainly to an attempt
to bully Mr.. Pullman into a surrender
of his right to ru2 his own works, the
people of Chicago have only one sure
defence, which is symbolized~5y the
same flag that Hoated over a suppressed
rebellion in 1865. Loyalty will gain a
tremendous impulse from this months
experience.
Insurrectionisss pretending to act for
labor have not succeeded in arFaying
the wage-earners of the Nation in hos
tility to its government and laws, nor
have they been able to command the
support of any large proportion of tho
organized workers they lead, except
through local coercion and terrorism.
The demonstration will be the greatest
value in the future,
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
The War Upon Anarchy.

In nearly every capital of Europe the
topic of the hour is the adoption of more
stringent measures against militant Anar-
chy. Lord ROsebery, notwithstanding his
initial objection to Lord Salisburys bill to
empower the Government to expel danger
Gus persons from the country, subsequently
presided at a Cabinet Council at which this
measure was earnestly considered In the
Italian Chamber of Deputies the proposal
to permit the deportation ofviclent Anarch-
lists to Africa is making headway, notwith-
standing the hostility of the Radical Depu-
ties; while both in Italy and in France
laws are in fair way of being adopted by
which the publication of the doctrines OF
Anarchy and the open approval of An
archie methods are to be made punishable
otfepsGS.
Meanwhile plans are being discussed by
which concerted action may be secured
against Anarchy on the part of all civilized
governments. If they have not resulted
thus far in the maturing of any definite
proposal, the discussions have at Least
served the purpose of demonstrating the
difficulties that would attend the formation
of such q combination. The most note
worthy Of the joint measures suggested wa
for the establishment of an internatiOna
police bureau, to be organized by the Swis
Government, with headquarters in Bern,
or Geneva In defining the attitude Of the
German Government toward exceptiona
measures Chancellor Caprivi pointed ou
that the real requirement of the time wa
not new police organization on the basi
of international agreement, but rather har
monious cooperation Of the police of a.
countries The Berlin police had found
that the London, St, Petersburg an,
vienna police acted in such perfect accor,
in tracing Anarchists that they had frus
trated all plots OF international scope. Tn
police of Paris, however, had tacitly re
fused to respond to any efforts CG secur
concerted action.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
Good Salaries.

Debs, the president Of the American
Railway Union,is paid salary of $4,000
per year for his services; his chief aid
receives $1,000, and seven other men in
authority are paid $500 each, making
altogether $4,000 per year. This con-
stitutes a nice little sum to be paid by
poor, oppressed wOrkmen. If the
parties were sincere in their desire to
benefit their followers, they would re-
duce their salaries and advise the men
to never abandon a poor job until a
better one has been secured. If so
much money can be collected for
salaries, why could not a combination
be formed to establish shops and give
men work instead of this strike to i'm
poverish and ruin them. Pullman
commenced operations on a very small
| scale and Debs and his followers have
the same opportunity as he had to
build up an establishment and set
| heartless capitalists an example of lib
| eral management. Let them try it, as
they may by hard work and intelligent
effort give an object lesson to the world
! calculated to effect complete revolu-
/ tion in the condition of wOrkingmen,
instead of involving them useless
strikes and conflicts with the Govern
ment, in which they are bound to be-
! the loser
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
What is Beauty? Question of a
Blind Man"

Replied Aristotle. But Mrs. Sher-
wood says that it is dynamite" in her
article which opens the interesting
pages of the July Cosmopolitan. Beauty
is always a fascinating subject, and
Mrs. Sherwood's discussion is an espe-
cially interesting one. That the July
Cosmopolitan is midsummer number
is shown in many directions. Three
short stories, including one Of sport and
adventure, two travel articles, and
other light matter, make up l28 pages
OF charming summer reading.
The July Cosmopolitan marks the
close of the first year since the revolu.
tiOnary announcement was made that
the price of that magazine, already
low, had been cut to One-half of the
three dollars a year. The magazine
printed, for the six months embraced
in Volume XVI, one million four hun
dred and nineteen thousand copies, an
entirely unappToached record, and has
doubled its already large plant of
presses and binding machinery. The
walls of the magazines new home arc
rapidly rising at Irvington-on-the- Hud-
son. Artistically designed by McKim,
Mead q White, the new hailding, with
its eight great porticOa, will be 279 feet
long by 76 feet wide, and one of the
most perfectly lighted building in the
world, having 100 large windows, each
nearly double the size of the ordinary
| windows opening.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
WHOLE NO. 2.O5l.
Christian Endeavor Delegates.

Delaware is represented in the great
christian EndeaVOr convention which
assembled at Cleveland, Ohio, last
week by twenty-five delegates. as
follow: The Misses Anna II. Lincoln.
Mary Grandel, jennie W.Jones, Emma
Butz, Esther Smedley, Emma Curlett.
Sarah PrOcnow, William T. TatnalI.
w. F. Brown, E. NJ. Boyd, the Revs.
). &. Ohrum, d. HutchisOn and f. r.
Walber, Fl. NJ. Stirling, the Misses
Belle Rice, Nj. E. Carty, Harriet Hin
son, Lena Hill, Mary Hamilton, Nav
Booth; Mollie Smith, F. B. Upton and
Mrs. j. R. Whitney, representing
churches in Wilmington and at SMYRNA,
Laurel and Harrington.
The convention of the Christian
Endeavor societies is so great in itself.
SO vastly superior to the revolutionary
labor societies, not only in its purpose.
out IN Its strength, that its contemDla-
ton gives assurance OF victory over all
the forces Of discomfort and revolution
which threaten society and endanger
the national life
This convention consists Of ten
thousand accredited delegates renre.
Nh'i'fN =" constituency OF TWO millions
OF enrolled members. 1t is true that
these societies advocate no political.
social or industrial reform as a speci-
atty, but in pledging themselves to
right living, to daily endeavor to
conform their lives to the Christian
standard and to develop, as much as
in them lies, a Christ like character.
they take a pledge comprehensive of
all reformatory ideas. This chosen
line of endeavor and development bv
an army of two million young people is
an encouraging and hopeful sign.
While such things exist. and are posi-
Bile, there is no good reason for doubt
as to the ultimate triumph of good over
evil, nor yet for fear, even though this
continent be the battlefield of great
| war
The membership consists of the
young members of the evangelical
Christian churches without regard to
denOminatiOnal lies The convention
is simply "A summer meeting for social.
intellectual and spiritual communion
OF its members, and has no legislative
authority.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
Rome's New Crusade.

The following from the american
Citizen, published in Boston, will show
one of the phases of public opinion:
There is but little doubt that if the
A. T. A. movement is wisely managed,
and continues to increase as fast in the
next two years as in the two years lust
gone, Romanism will have received it's
death-blOw in this country. We speak
advisedly in this,-we believe the pres.
ent struggle can have but one of two
possible Outcomes; it will result in a
check to the growth of Romanism in
the United States,a a consequent de-
cay and death; or else-if the A. P. A.
is beaten-the Rome will completely
dominate affairs in this country in the
future. We do not mean, by any
means, that the A. p. A. will extermi.
nate ROmanism as a religion. This is
not the aim or the object of the order,
But the A. p A. will cut off the feed
ers of ROmanism-the feeders being the
illiterate and vicious hOrdes of immi-
grants which have been schooied in
ignorance 10y this pestiferOus power
and ROme's other principal scOurce oi
supply-her political pull from the
public treasury. These supplies being
cut otf,and reign of good government
and of enlightened support of popular
education being substituted, Rome nlusi
die Of starvation She is kept alive to-
day by ignorance, plunder, and super
stitiOn. 1t is the mission OF the A.P.A
to cut off her base of supplies, and
the siege of the next two years will ac-
cOmplish this result,-if-IF-as we
have said before-wisdOm rules in Oul
councils. 1t will require not only g
seige, but many hard-fought battle ir
the open field as well.
1t is everywhere noticeable, anC
! everywhere commented on by our mos
sagacious mean, that never before has
Rome been so disturbed-so panic
stricken-as at the present time. She
has hitherto been so confident of heI
own proves, that she has treated with
contempt the attacks of her enemies
But to-day, every one of her churcl
papers is printing not only columns
but pages against the Nemesis which
is on her track. And not only so, bu
her, prelates and priests, from Cardina
Gibbons to the most obscure of he
clergy; her laity, from Burke Cockral
to the street scavedger; her satellite
on the secular press-On the dailiei
which we take into our homes-fron
the managing editor to the amateur re
porter-in fact, all her machinery, ha
been set in motion, including her owl
sacred inventiOn-the boycott, t,-anC
this machinery is being run day an,
night for seven days in the week, 70
the one purpose of massacreing tn
enemy which-unless got ont of th
way-means certain death to RomisI
dominion in this land.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
Frank Teslie's Popular Monthly
for August.

"Road Coaching is pre-eminently the
sport of milionaires; and few of their
many sports are better worth encour-
agement," writes Martha McCulloch
Williams, in a splepdidly illustrated
paper on t'Rosd Coaching in America" !"
which is the leading article in Frank
LesIie's Popular Monthly for August.
Besides this seasonable contribution,
there are, amongst the pictOrially en-
bellished features of this number, "Sil-
ver," by Robert w. Sloan; CLOSING
Scenes of the French Revolution" by
M, ]. Jordan; Jules Cheret and his
Partisan Posters," by Robert II. Sher-
ard; "Isle of the Dead" by Edward B.
McDowell; "Chess and Chess Players, y
by that eminent expert G. H. d. Cos,
sip, accompanied with portraits ol
Messrs. Lasker and Steinitz, and Mrs
Showalter; pictures of Wild Orchids, y
by Helen M Ingersolli "Faleonry," by
Mary V. WOFstell and continuation
of Joseph Becker's thrilling reminis
cences of war artist, devoted thi,
month to Fort Fisher and Whining
ton" There is an excellent variety oi
short stories by Charles ID. Lanier, ]
Walworth, w. de Wagstaffe, Champion
Bissell, and Violet Eytinge Mitchell
and poems by Ellen Thornycrof
Fowler, Clara Dargan Mel Lean, Ed
ward A. y. Valentine, Chapman Alder
son, Amy Elizabeth Leigh, and others
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
Governmental Care.

In order to prevent strikes and pro.
mote justice and fairing dealing it is
argued by some persons that the rail-
road should be owned and controlled by
the general government the same as are
the mails and postofices. On the same
ground the government should control
the telegraph lines, the telephone, the
steamboats,, the car shops, the machine
shops, coal mines, IRON mines, copper
mines and other industrial establish
ments. Going a step further, why
should not the government control the
farms, the houses, lots, etc, and fix the
price of all kinds of produce as we'll as
compensation for services performed
This would be rather completed
work, but 1t would be almost as feasible
as the management of different rail-
roads. The man who thinks such q
scheme an antidote for all ills, will Ger.
tainly have to try again,
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
His First Case.

The young man had just been ad-
mitted to practise at the bar. He sat
within the bar enclosure, speculating
upon the chances of clients coming to
him, by mistake or otherwise. He
heard his name spoken, and started to
his feet.
"Mr. De NovO, the prisoner at the
bar is unable to employ counsel. Will
you defend him?"
Certainly, your Honor. May l
retire with him to the bar Office for a
few moments consultation ?"
Eyes, sir; and give him your best
advice"
A hardly perpeptlble sneeF curled
his Honor's lips az he uttered these
last words, but the young man did not
appear to notice it. MOtiOning for the
prisoner to follow him, he passed into
the other room. The door was closed
and for ten minutes the lively clatter
of many conversations filled the court.
room. Then the young man str0lled
into the room aud dropped into a chair
The crier proclaimed, "Silence in the
courtroom |" His Honor gazed upon
the young man and said,
"Are you ready to proceed ?"
"Yes, your Honor"
where's the prisoners"
II really don't know"
"WhatP"
"I'm sure I don't know"
'Mr. De NovO, will you explain wha
you mean by this most extraordinary
conduct9"
"Your Honor told me to give hin
the best advice could, I believer"
"Yes, SIR"
MAY it please the court, when
consulted him 1 found he was guilty
and had really no defence whatever
So, in pursuance of your HonOr's 81
kindly meat suggestion. | advised hin
to drop out of the window and make
himself as scarce as possible. l pre-
sumo, in fact | know, that he followed
the first part of my advice, and 1 be
lieve he will observe the rest of it,"
The prisoner that was is still a
large.-From the EDITORS Drawer,
in Harper'S Magazine for July.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
Petroleum Oil Tank Burning.
From HdrpeT's Young People.

The spectacle of a burning oil-tank is
one not easy to forget. Vast billows of
smoke, like clouds of black ivory, roll hiss
ing upwards. The masses of thick pun
gent Vapor sprawl and tumble over one
another. Through these, like a shuttle
through loom, dart swift arrows of glar-
ing yellow smoke. When one of the big
oil-refneries in Long Island City was
burning years ago the smoke hid the sun
for hours.
The most destructive petroleum fire in
the history of this country took place at
Titusville and Oil City, Pennsylvania, on
Sunday, June 5. 1892. Strangely enough
it begins with food. A dam that had
been built at Spartansbury, above Titus
vile, broke, and millions of gallons of
water rushed down upon the city. The
were all asleep. The dam had held back a
lake one-quarter of a mile wide and a mile
and half long. The people of Titusville
fought hard for their lives, and there were
many daring rescues. Nevertheless, more
than fifty persons were drowned. When
the food was at its worst a new horror was
added. Tank after tank of petroleum
caught fire, and burst with awful rOars
The fire ran along the flood, and swept
away whole blocks of wooden houses.
How nancy men and women were killed
has never been found out.
From Titusville the food swept down
Oil Creek The usually tiny stream
swelled to a mighty river. At dawn the
inhabitants of Oil City fed from their beds,
only to be caught in the rushing, swirling
waters. Many poor people lived on the
lower levels, and the river ran around their
portion of the city in the shape of bent
bow. Block after block was submerged.
| Such boats as could be hastily found were
used in taking men and women and child
rem from the upper windows of their house.
As yet there had been no fire at Oil City.
But hundreds of thousands of gallons of
crude petroleum, kerosene, distilled naph-
tina, and benzine were floating down the
food. Many tanks had been burst by
drifting logs, trees, houses etc. Vast
! quantities of gas lowered about these in
| fammable stuffs.
| Some say that careless spectator lit his
pipe and dropped the flaming match into
| the stream and others say that spark
! from q locomotive started the fire. At all
events nearly the whole service Ofthe water
burst into flame in the twinkling of an eye
More than twenty men who stood on
bridges gazing at the food were killed BY
inhaling the surrounding flames.
Willis Stuart, James Rogers, james
Harkins, U. S. Terwilliger, John Gordon
and Sam Terwlliger were out in boat
rescuing people from the flooded houses
In an instant these heroes, who had de
liberately chosen to remain at work al
though they knew their peril, were sur
rounded by roaring flames. They dove
overheard and swan deep under the burn
ing surface, coming up now and then t.
beat away the fire with their hands, anC
breathe for moment. Then they agail
plunged under and made for the shor
one hundred yards away How man.
times they thus rose and sank no ONT
knows, Only John Gordon and Sam Ter
williger reached the land. The other
were burned and drowned. They were al
as brave heroes as any soldiers that eve
| liUpd
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18

The fees are smaller than were
those for the old money orders. The
average amount sent by postal note
was 50, and the minimum fee for the
postal money order has been made to
correspond with the tee for the old
postal note.
The characteristic features of the
postal money order are, that it has a
coupon with marginal check, and
that the name of the person to whom
the amount Qf the note is to be paid
must be inserted In the note.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
Wise and Otherwise.

You know ali you need to know about
man when you know the company he
keeps.
DO you like this business ?" said law
year to barmaid. No" she said, mot
as well as l should yours" why mine 2''
said he. WELL" She replied, ''yOur eli
entage generally sober up after you present
your bill
Tommy-"Maw, the teacher wants us to
give the difference between hope and 'ex-
pect.'" Mrs. Figg-"Well, l hope to
meet your father in the next world, but 1
hardly expect to-"
Books, remember, are friends; books af-
feet character; and you can as little ne
glect your duty in respect to this as you
can safely neglect any other moral duty
that is cast upon -COteridge.
Mr.. MeSwat-"Lobelia, we shall have to
give up that trip to the seaside. We can't
get away on account of the strike.n Mrs.
McSwat-"Its a shame |" "Yes, it's too
bad. But we'll save the money the trip
would have cost. That's some comfort" /"
"Oh, yesl And now ! can have those
lovely diamond earrings you said we
couldn't afford on account of the trip 10
the seasideW
Mrs. Hale Dust married) )-"Maria, we
will have eels as a second course for din
ner." Maria-"How much ought I to get,
ma, m :" II think twelve yards will be
sufficient"
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18

Anybody could have told Dictator
Debs that this was poor summer in
which to start q sympathetic strike.
With industries depressed, thousands
of men working ON half time or out of
work entirely, those who have employ
ment are not eager to relinquish it, as
they realize that it would be eagerly
sought after by their less fortunate
fellows who have been obliged to en-
dure long periods Of idleness, and that
Intimidation to restrain applicants for
employment could succeed only tenn
pOFarily.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18

China and Japan are making faces at
each other over the COrean question,
and in the meaptfme Russia is pro.
ceeding with the Siberian Railroad,
and when the time is ripe will annex a
Corean port without saying by your
leave. It is understood that in tho
event of war Japan would have the
secret sympathy, il not the open sup
port, of Russia. Martial proceedings
between the two great nations of Asia
would be curious spectacle.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18
The Postal Money Order.

The United States Government has
abolished postal notes and money or
ders, and has issued a new note which
takes the place of both and is to be
known as the postal money order.
The postal money order has, along
one edge, columns of figures for the
year, the month, and the amount of
the order, all Of which are to be demo
ted by cutting off these columns to
correspond with the amount of the
note and the date of issue. The fees
for issuing the new notes are as fol-
lows:
Smyrna times., 1894-07-18

What America needs is fewer fools
and more raln.- Waterbury Republican.
What America wants is not what she
always gets. The fools we shall ever
have with us the rain comes when it
will But it seems as though expert
enee would teach even the fools a
little wisdom.