davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27

DR., Sawyer's Family Cure cures
stomach trouble, DR.. Sawyers
Family Cure cures liver complaints,
cures kidney difficulty, Sold by
Moore & Co, ii Ii
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27
Lime.

For White Tennessee lime, 90 to
the Texarkana Hardware Co. 2-28
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27

We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest as
sortment of Family Groceries, Produce Supplies and gen
era Eatable8 of any house stricyn line ALL KINDS
OF FEED BEST CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
A SPECIALITY Our prices assist us in building up bus
mess which enables us 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., 1894-12-27

lano restores nervous energy and
force and restores lost manhood
zano cures mental and sexual de-
biity of men, For sale by Moore ~
Co. II ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27
Headache,
Indigestion BiliouSness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach trOubles Care
cured by
p, p. p.
p. P. p.
Priekly Ash, Poke Root and potas
sium.)

(Pflckly ASH, POKE Root and POtas
sium.l
Rheumatism is cured by p p p,
Pains and aches In the back, shoul.
ders, knees, ankles ant wrists, ate
all attacked and cong uered by p 7
p, This great med icine, by It's
blood.clensihg proper ties, builds up
and strengthens the whole body.
Nothing Is so eflca cious rs = = y
at this season and for tonlng up,
inyigorating, and AZ a strengthener
and appetizer, tax = = 7, It
throws of The mala ria and puts you
In good condition.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27

Comet Pile Remedy not only gives
immediate relief, but is a positive
cure. Recommended by thou
sands, u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27

rry pAaQk,!Da.Atlgla,.ar tea for py'Drp'''.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27

aIoa u caaoH aromo 'o' 'vomot
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27
legal BLANKS.

IaII or address the I'ExAR
! SANIAN office, for all kinds Of
Legal Blanks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts flnd buniona,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27

Diseases unlrlendly to women are
positively cured by Dr. Sawyers
pastilies, Ask the druggist Tor a
free sample package, It heals ana
cures, Sold by Moore u Co, u ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27
W. c. SPEARMAN, N. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.

Onice, Front Rooms Over Smith Drug
Store. Office Hours-From 8 to 9
a. M, 2 to 3 p. m, and 8 to 8 p, m.
Telephone at Office and residence.
Texarkana, ARK.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-27
R. H. 7. MANN, M, D.

Ollice Over Smith Drug Cos Store.
Office Hours-S;30 a. m. to / p, m; p. m,
to 4:3O y. m.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

The consideration shown by the Pcnnsyl-
vana Railway Company for its employees vies
most fayorably with that of the English com
panies. In cases where the employees are not
equal TO the standard they are generally given
one or two more trials, and then II II has been
thoroughly demonstrated that their sight IL
too bad TO Justify them In being kept in train
service they are given employment In somc
other capacity. They arc even permitted to
rcctify the impaired vision by the use Of
epectacles. In testing sight tho employe IL
supposed to stand fifteen feet from test
card and told to read somc of the smaller let
tiers, II being obvious tina: II he could do II
there would be no trouble with the large let
tiers Either eye Is tested by shutting on the
sight Of the other lie ia next given a book
OF ine print to read Mt n certain distance.
One or two other tests for ncar-sightcdness
are applied, and then he Ia tried for his abll-
ity 70 distinguish between colors. A stick,
10 which 10 attached couple Of dozen strands
OF various yarns or xephyrs Is laid on the Ia
BILE. From box 10 taken bunch Of green
yarn, and the man Is asked TO designate Its
colo. lie then is told TO pick out ten strands,
each having similar shade. This Is re-
peated with two other colors aud the exam
inaton IL complete.
The state herald., 1894-04-06
nb,e.Ms., M..,s4-eeA.:

Golden Medical Discovery cures con
sumption which Is rrTofula Of tho lungs !,
by lis wonderful blood purifying, invigornt-
ing and nutritivo properties For weak
lungs, splitting Of blood. thortHessof breath,
nasal catarrb, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and kindred affections, it is SOW
ereign remedy. Whilo II promptly cures the
scvcrcst coughs, II strengthens the system
and purlAes the blood.
fat people moro corpul-nt. but for thin. pale,
puny children, ms well mn for adults reduced
In flesh, from any causc, II Il tie greatest
flesh. builder known TO medical SCIENCE,
Nasty cod liver oil and It's emuisions." arc
not 10 be compared with II In efficacy. II
rapidly builds up tho tyrtsm. and increases
the solid Cesh and weight OF thoss rciueesi
below tho usual standard OF health ny
"wnsting disease"
To brace up tho entire system after ths
erip. pneumonia, fcyers, and other prostrnt-
Ing nruts diseases to build up needed nefh
and strength, and To restore health and .igor
when you feel rundown" and used' up v
the best thing in the world u DR.. ficrco''
Golden Medical Discovery. IL promotes all
tho bolily functions, rouscJ every organ Into
hcnlthful action, purito- and cnrichcs thu
blood, and through II cloansc<, repairs, and
invigornt.s The sntirs system.
A Treatise on Consumption. giving nnmcr'
Gus testimonials with phoiotypc. or haif-tone
cncss, also containing successful Home Treat
mcnt for chronic nasal cntafrh, bronchitis
asthma, and kindred discascs, will b mailed
by tho Worlds DisIensary Medical Associa
ton Of Buffalo, N. Y, on receipt Of sir cont
In stampz, TO pay postage. Or The feoplci
Common s;cnsc Medical Adviser, 600 pssss
800 illustrations, mailed for tt.b0.
The state herald., 1894-04-06
A PROPOSED MurlNY.
An Effort At the Desperate Game During
tho Frauco-Prussian War.

An Effort At the Desperate Game During
the Franco-Prussian War.
Under the title OF Tho Word OF
Honor Of a French General" the
Cologne Gazette publishes . curious
story OF General do Baufremont.
whose death was recently announc-
ed. According to that paper General
Bauffremont was one OF the numerous
band Of French officers who. after
being captured during the war Of
1870. were allowed to reside on
parole at Bonn Not very far of. At
tho camps OF VAIN and Gremburg.
near Cologne and Coblentz. were
many thousands OF prisoners OF war
belonging 10 the rank and file Of the
French army.
In the course OF Novcm Der. 1870. q
French agent went about among these
soldiers trying TO induce them 10 join
In an attempt to escape and TO mar CHI
to France In order to fall on the rear
OF tho German army. and the like
overtures were made TO some OF the
officers at Bonn. A number OF
chasscpots and cartridges were
actually smuggled into Germany
from France. On hearing that some
OF the French officers wero Inclined
to countcnanco tho project General
de BauHremont gave information to
General Won Bittenfcld. governor OF
the province. who instantly took
such measures as prevented tho pro.
posed rising.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

THEY WANT soME oSE TO HELP THEN"
She went back. stccped the ten, and
was In sna out several times ON various
1rrnnis Once she opc ned the kitchen
door md took n look around.
The western sky was all OF dull
conner. with crimson strcalts The
wind Ind gone down. The bare
branches no longer ratified. In the
mir was n hush and nm intense, creep.
inu cold.
"l'll hny. 10 look out for the pla It's
tonight of all nights. grnnnir. i" shr
said, M she butt~rcd the old lady's
toast. at IN going TO be terribly
cold"
II did turn out n bitter night The
lire burned blue. and they could hear
the frost cracking ON the window.
panes Tho old woman knit and
doscd. while Margaret read. II was
y o'ciocl. Ten struck, and Philand~r
had not returned.
"linrk! snid Margaret, suddenly.
II was near eleven, and Prnnnlc had
gone sound asleep In her chair.
~ thought" mnrmurcd Margaret.
81 heard cry"
She listened intcntly.
"rhcrcf" she brcathcd, starting up
There again.
II WAS cry, waiiing and pitiful-
The state herald., 1894-04-06

After reading tho following letter. can any
ono longer doubt that trustworthy remedy
for that terribly fatal malady, consumption,
has at last boen foundi II these letters had
been written by your best known and most
esteemed neighbors they could bo no more
worthy q your eonidence than they now
arc, coming, as they do, from well known,
Intelligent and Trustworthy citizens, who.
In their several neighborhoods, enjoy the
fullest confidence and respect OF all who
know them.
X. q. Mciln, ESQ, of Kompsyillc, Princess
Ammo Co., Va, whose portrait heads this
Ing DR.. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery 1
was very low with cough and At times
spit up much blood was not able 10 do
the loas. work, but most OF tho time wns In
bed ! was all rundown, very weak. my
bead was dizzy and WINS extremely dcspon-
don't. Tho frs. bottle took did not seem
and continued using 1t until ] had taken
flftccn bottles and now ] do not look nor
feel like tho samo man WINS one year ago.
People arc astonishcd and kny, well, last
year this timc ! would not have thought
that you would bc living now can thank
which. but for your wonderful Discovery
would hive resulted in my death"
Even when the prcdispositlon 70 eonsump
ton Ia Inherited, n may bc cured. as verified
by tho following from a most truthful and
much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas
Vanslcklin, Of brighton, Ont Shc writes
al have long felt tiny duty 70 ncknewi.dge,
20 you what DR.. fiercc's Golden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets have
done for me Thcy almost raiecd mo from
tho grave. I had three brothers and ono
sister do Of consumption and j was
speedily following after them, had severe
cough, pain, oopious expcctoration and other
alarming symptoms and my friends al
thought had but fow months 70 I'VE. ~
that time I was persraded 10 try tho Golden
Medical Discovery and tho first bottle
acted like magic, OF course, l continued on
with ID. medicine and "a u result gained
rap.ily In strength. Nv frlculs wcro aston
The state herald., 1894-04-06


heard a good story on Col. Breckenridge
from = Kentucky congressman last night,
writes W. +. Curtis to the Chicago Record.
II seems that the defendant IN the pending
breach OF promise case has family OF grown
up children, three girls and two boys One
OF the latter Is . partner In his fathers law
practice and has been active In taking depo-
aitlons for the defense. He has sowed good
many Wild oats, but not so many a. his
brother, who Ia described ~ about tho widest
dnd moo. reckless youth In the blue erase re-
E9n. Notiong before the present. scandal
brUke out young Breckenridge got into dss-
pcrate row down in Kentucky, In which sew
eral men were cut and shot and himself badly
used up. Col. Breckenridge when he was In
Washington heard the news and telegraphed
at once TO Col. Shelby, his partner: "IIAve
Bob kept In jnil until return"
Tho Instructions were carried out. As soon
us Col. Breckenridge could leave Warrington
he went 10 Lexington, made Bob pack up his
things and took him TO Philadelphia, where
he put him on board sailing vessel that was
bound for San Francisco around the Horn,
with instructions 10 the captain 10 discipline
him II necessary. He hoped the voyage
would do the young man good. But tho very
day the ship sailed the Pollard scandal was
published In the newspapers OF course Bob
heard Of itand read all the disgusting details
Whereupon he went to the telegraph office
and wired Col. Shelby Mt Lexington: "Have
father kept In Jail Till RETURN
The state herald., 1894-04-06
4 HE SAW a cYcLoNe.
hut ths Axpsrience Had Not Improve,
Him - = StoryiTeltef.


hut ths Hxpsriencs Had Not fuprovst
Him - story-Tsiicf.
Whom II was understood that the
old man with his head bandaged up
and his face criss.crossed with strips
Of court.plaster had been victim Of
the cyclone, we gathered around "a
hear his story.
"The first thing ! heard,~ he be.
gan as he looked around, twas tor
rible moanin' and groanin'."
THAT was the coming Of the cy-
Clone" said one OF the passengers.
"Wall, no. I afterward found out
that II was my old woman. She'd
fell off'n chair and hurt her back
The next thing that ! took notice OF
was rushin' sound, as II b thousand
trains Of cars was humpin' along"
"That was the forerunner," said d
second passenger.
mo. 1t wasn't. thought II was,
but I was mistaken. II was only
some niggors fallin' off tho roof OF q
shed. Then heard SIGH a shrek a.
l hope never to hear agin II live to
be 1000 years old. 1t jest made my
flesh crawl"
THAT was the exultant voice OF
the demon OF the storm, :" said young
woman with eye glasses and q poet
ical look.
mo, ma'am, 1t wasn't" replied
tho old man. ii thought 1t was, but
1t turned out to be my darter Sal.
She was sloshin' around barefut and
trod on fish bone. was tellin her
that was glad on IL when that cy-
clone struck tho house with q roar
like that Of q mlllyon wounded lions. I"
"And 1t was picked up like an
autumn leafP" said tho Chicago Times
man, getting out his note-bo
mo. sir. No. the house Is right
there same as ever"
"But 1t was unroofedp"
"No. the roof is all right When
that cyclone tackled my house she
bit off more'n she could chaw and
had to let go. She jest lodged to
the left with roar like billyon
tigers all roarin' ut once and struck
into my orchard"
.And devastated everything In its
path. OF course" remarked a tall
young man with Roman nose and
two watch chains.
"Wall, no. She devastated one
peach tree which l was goin' to cut
down that same day. but the rest OF
EN- refused to DO devastated. Then.
with scream like thousands OF
sch oolma'ams screamin' In chorus,
She"
'.Soc here. old man." interrupted
tho conductor, "did that cyclone
sweep away any Of your propertyr'
"Not n doggoned swept"
'.And how did you get hurtP"
"My blamed old mewl ran away
with mo next day and pitched me
into tho bushes"
Then what are you talking about?"
Bout the cyclone OF course.
These 'ero folks never seen one, and
though / hain't much Of q hand to
talk I'm willin' to tell 'em all l kin
bout tho screams OF fury-mad
shrieks Of despair -appallin' devas-
tation-wreck and desolashun and
two of my niggers losin' their hats
and one OF my corncribs bein' un-
rooted AFTER breakin' down that
peach tree she got up and howled
like millyons OF wolves a-howlin' in
chorus, and then"
But that was the end. The crowd
melted away like soft snow, and left
the old man alone, and after borrow
ing q chew Of tobacco OF the man on
the seat in front he leaned over
against the window and fell into q
peaceful sleep.
The state herald., 1894-04-06
"IIAve you go, an education ?"
..Yas al. y


S s Teacher. explaining the sub.
Ito influence OF Satan-Why IL II
that u boy will pass by the fruit In
his own yard and take tho same sort
Of fruit, not whit better. from n
neighbours trco2 Boy-'Causo II yeh
take y'r own fruit y'r father will
lick yoh. but II ych take the neigh
boris fruit tho ncighbor dasn't lick
yoh. cause your father will got mad
and lick him. Good News
The state herald., 1894-04-06

In the hospital for the insane At Allcssan-
drin, Italy, two special rooms have been ar
ranged, one fitted up with Windows Of red
glass and rcd paint on the walls, and the
other In blue throughout, A violent patient
Is first taken to the "bluc room" and left Ia
sec what effect that color will have on his
nerves. One maniac was cured In less than
an hour; another, raving and furious, was nt
perfect peace after passing u day In tho calm
Ing shades Of his cerulean surroundings.
The red room" is used for tho commouest
demcntiA, especially melancholy and refusal
TO take food. The first patient was one who
had tasted seven days. After only three
hours' stay In the fred room" he became
cheerful and asked for food.-St. Louis Re
,uiyrfr
The state herald., 1894-04-06
Ths Lski Excitement

A corresponds Mt OF the Denver
Rspubliea ., writing from Salt Lake,
says:
The only ripplcs that have occurred
in Utah mining circles during the past
week have been occasioncd by gold
discoveries few miles west Of Lehi
aud in the mountains south Of Provo.
The lschi strikes were made about two
miles west Of the Jordan river and
about 30 miles from this city, and gold
bearing rock ores discovered in this
district years ago, but until the cyan.
idc process was evolved the orc could
not be proGtably worked. The ore
closely resembles that in the Camp
Floyd district The first big strike
was an 3 foot vein OF ore assaying
$40 81 10 gold. Tho orc lies between
lime and quartxitc. Numerous similar
strikes have since been made, aud In
every case the assays increase with
depth. Tho orc seems TO be scattered
over a belt 9 TO 10 miles wide. Many
Of tho strikes arc made In rock Of Sod.
imcntary formation.
This orc can DO tested at cost Of
a per ton by the cyanide process, and,
a. the ore bodies seem TO be almost
limitless, there arc immense possibili.
ties In store for tho new district. I.chi
has almost been dcpopulated by tho
gold seekers, and may arc going from
salt Lake.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

English Ia destined to be the universal Ian
guage Of commerce. Since 1900 tho number
Of those who speak the German language has
Increased from 30,0O0,000 to 10000. 900
the Russian started with about the came fig
ures and increased In about the same ratio
the French increased from 3O,000,O00 to Il, :
100000. while the English, starting with less
than 20,000, 600, has grown to the stupcndous
figure Of i25,000,0O Such growth Is un-
paralleled in the history OF the world, and
furnishes excellent reason for the belief that
In less than century English will be spoken
and written wherever any extensive business
done. ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Briggs think I have evolved n
scheme for stopping tho tipping
nuisance that will prove n success, II
] can only got others TO follow H.
l'raggs-Teil H. quick.
Briggs-Oh. II Ia simple enough.
Whenever ] give tho walter . tip 1
explain TO tho cashier that II has
loft mo short, and ask him TO stand
me of for tho meal.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

uOOIs. anu ii
keep up the sitting-room fire, and
cover the plants with newspapers If II
turns cold-and everything. Now go,
or you will be disgracefully late"
The two persons, muffied up for a
long ride, turn again to kiss her
warmly, and to look Mt her beamingly.
That's n dear child" the mother
said "You understand, of course,
we won't be back much before mid.
night?"
eyes. Haven good time"
The bundled individuals trotted
down the path to the cute, and the
girl stood In the doorway and watched
them climb into the clumsy sleigh,
and. with many waves and mods, drive
off.
The home OF the canyons was set
In the midst Of fine apple and peach
orchard on the side of o hill. It was
common, comfortable old frame
house, painted q pale olive--just. sucl,
ahousc as you will see any day on a
country drive. Now the trees, that
made the place in summer dream Of
bloom and .verdure, were but gaunt,
gray, rafting skeletons. There was
snow on the bare branches, snow on
the deserted nests, snow on the roofs
OF the house and barns, snow on the
undulating stretches around--snow
everywhere. But, despite this, there
was in the picture no hint Of desola-
ton, for the smoke curled up from the
chimney in CHEEKY blue spirals, and
the girl Mt the door, in her gay plaid
gown, appeared the very embodiment
of content and domestic happiness.
She closed the door and returned to
the sitting room. The old woman
nodding by the fire frightened up as
she entered.
They got off, Margaret?r
"Yes, grannie. But they were ex-
tremcly doubtful whether or not you
and could take care of ourselves for
few hours. But fancy we can"
She appeared SO strong, and beauti-
full, and capable, standing straightly
there in the winter light, that the
good soul by the stove was as 10th to
take her eyes from the fair vision as
were James Lanyon and his wife q
short time previous.
~ guess" she chirped, "well have
real good time. This room is mighty
pleasant, now that you've fixed 1t up,
Margaret"
The girl glanced around. The apart
ment did indeed look different from
hat hul L. L..
school short time ago. A soft rug
almost hid the glaring ingram carpet:
some little ash shelves, laden with
books, were on the wall; reddish cur
tains softened the rough outlines of
the windows; on the wire stand of
house plants, hyacinths and gcraniums
were in bloom.
at Is as cosy as can be. hear Phi
lander bringing in the milk. As soon
as have strained 1t, shall get Your
tea"
She went into the kitchen. where
Philnnder, the hired man, was setting
down two pals Of foaming milk on the
table.
would IL matter. Miss Margaret, :"
he asked, ''if-whcn get the chores
done-I walk into town to see II there
be letter In the post Office for me
from my brothcr?"
You may go, but be back early"
81 will that know the folks has
gone TO the silver wcddin' over by
Murray's."
When Margaret had strained the
milk md put 1t aside, she equipped n
tray, which she carried into the sit.
ting-room and put down on the round
table ut her grandmother's elbow,
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Bishop-What did your landlord
say when you told him that all your
valuables were In pawn and you had
no money with which to pay your
rentP
Knlght-He said 1t was my move.
Truth
The state herald., 1894-04-06

"IIavc you anything TO say before
we eat youp" SAID tho king OF tho
Cannibal isles 10 Boston missionary.
IL have" was tho reply. 81 want
to talk to you awhile on tho advan-
tngcs OF . vegetarian dot "--liar-
por's Bazaar.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Excuse me. ma'am," SAID the
tramp. shave you got any wood you
want splitF"
.'No."
His face frightened.
ANY coal you mood garfield"
None Whatever.
A smile stole over his features rs
no wont on.
"ls there any work OF any kind yc
could call on mo forp"
No"
With intense rolicf he said; Thank
oven n yer charity don't go furdcr.
Yours is tho fust house that's lot mo
git round TO tho question to-day.
Have yer got any cold victuals"
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Ask about the wonderful climate and re-
sourees Of Southern California. There never
WA such an opportunity for home seekers.
For Information regarding this section, ad-
drcss, J. A. Allison, brewster block, San
Diego. California.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Two hundred Australians undor
tho leadership Of William Lane. are
founding a Now Australia" In Para
quay. Tho colony proposes TO settle
400 families In tho country within u
The state herald., 1894-04-06

ii thought told You I wouldn't he
responsible Tor any more bills"
hut, father. | had ihcec things
charged on the old blll"--llarlom
Lilo,
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Oregon's salmon fisheries produce
about 100000 cases year and its
wool clip exceeds 10000. 900 pounds.
There are $4,000 square miles OF
pine forests. and tho annual gold
yield exceeds 81, 1000. 900.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

How TO reach the Camp Floyd District and
a description Of the mlncsi Send for our
pamphlet; II will tell yol.
Geo. ADV. Gen'l Agt U. r. sys., Denver,
Colo, or D Z. Burnley, Gcn'l Agt L. 7. sya,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Send two 2-ccnt stamps TO The Road Pub.
fishing Co., Denver, Colo, and get a sample
copy Of The Road and one Of their great Eng
lish Octopus maps free.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Professor LAmbroso. tho Italian
scientist, concludes after investiga-
tion that women OF the criminal and
immoral type are invariably larger
OF hand and feet and smaller in tho
head than average women.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Tho question Of building a wagon
road In Longs canon 10 connect Gold
Hill miuo. with the city Of Amisc,t,
Now Mexico, Is being seriously agi.
tated. This would do away with pack
trains, aGoidins stSater speed In the
transportation Of ores at less ex.
p,nse. Tho proposed road would DO
two miles In length to reach all the
producing mines. II IL said that the
hotels ara already oommepci;-. i'm.
provcmonu to accommodate ~; sqw
Of peois, into that esmp.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Truth and sobcrnca do not nlways go to-
gether. II very often happens that man IL
frnpkest when he's drunkest.
The state herald., 1894-04-06

Ray Dirt struck
At Mercur In the Camp Floyd District Our
pamphlet tells you all.
Geo. Ady, Gcn'l Agt U. 7. sys., Denver,
Colo, or d. T.. Burnley, Gen'l Agt. U. 7. sys.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.