davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
Artificial Milk.

A Cincinnati chemist has made dis
covery that promises to revolutionize
the dairy business. 1t is a combination
of water, solids and fats that is equal
to the finest milk. 1t is in reality chem
ically pure milk and is Of course free
from all faint of disease that COW milk
has. This chemical milk will raise
cream, will sour, turn to curd and
water and butter and cheese can be
made from it the same as from COW
milh At present the cost of the pro-
duction is more than 81 gallon, but
the chemic4 believes with few expert
ments he can reduce the price to 10
cents or Is cents gallon, and by max
ing it in wholesale quantities can retail
it at the U.s. VI 6 cents a quart. 1t will
be but short time, according to this,
till the DRY Feed Dairy will disap-
pear from the milk wagons. to be re-
placed with Chemically Pure Milk
Made from Distilled Water and the
Purest Fats" Electricity has freed the
street car horses and now chemistry
threatens to complete the emancipation
Of the mich cows.-Cincinnati Times
Star.
"he Melting of Mars Polar Ice-CaDs.
Prof. ". H. Pickering calls attention
to tho fact that on May so. 1904. the
planet Mars reached the same portion
of its orbit that it occupied on July
~, 1892. when. rs described III the
same magazine at that time, series
of conspicuous changes were observed
upon the surface ut the time of the
melting of the polar ice-cap. 1t is nat
ural to suppose that similar changes
took place in May. and all who have
telescopes were on the watch for them.
The changes of 1892 included the ap-
pearance Of Il dark line connecting the
great split in the southern snow-cap
with the northern sea. and series of
striking alterations in the shape and
color of the regions surrounding this
sea.-Astro and Astro-Plysics
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

The heavier the load the less the wagon
rattles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

pride goeth before fall' and pipe
before q fool.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

You can't steal a ride on the train that
goes to heaven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
GOSSIP FOn THE
y" WOMEN.

s,,endid Displays of Presents
Among the Wealthy Glasses at
Eryptian Weddings The Ideal
Husbnnd-Old Enough to De u Nov.
city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
Never Buy Whiskey 70

He that keeps his bed too late in the
morning is seldom happy man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

along the ground-soakirg through the
pine needics. dripping from the tongues
OF draseleJ fern, and -pouting in newly
i0rn muddy channels down the sopes.
Thea the sun came out and drew forth
the good incense of the deotars and
rhododendrons and that far of clean
smell the Hil-peope call the smell OF
the SHOWS" The hot sunshine lasted for
week, and then the rains gathered to-
gefner for their last down-pour and the
water fell In sheets that hayed of the
SKIN OF the ground and leaped back in
mud. Purun Bhagat heaped his fire high
that night, for he WAS sure his brothers
would need warmth; but never a beast
came 10 the shrine though he called
and called till ne dropped asleep won
dering what had happened In the woods.
III was in the black heatt of the night,
the rain drumming like a Thousand
drums. that he was reused By a plucklng
at his blanket, and, stretching out felt
the little hand Of a langur. ut is bet
sslsepily., ioosening fold of blanket.
Take 1t and be warm" The monkey
caught his hand and pulled hard. rs
1t food, them said, Purun Bhagat.
As he kneeled to throw fuel on the fire
the langur ran to the door Of the shrine,
crooned and ran back again, plucking at
the mans knee.
Brother" said Purun Bhagat. for the
iangurs eyes were full of things that he
could rot tell. Unless one Of thy caste
is In trap-and none set traps here-I
will not go into that weather. Look
Brother, even the barasingh has come
for shelter"
The deers antlers clashed as he strobe
into the shrine clashed against the grim
ming statue OF Kali. He lowered them
I'm Purun Bhagat's direction and stamp
ed uneasiiy Kissing through his half
shut nostrlls.
Hail Hal! Hail said the Bhagat
for a nights lodglng?' But the deer
pushed him towards the door, and as he
did so Purun Bhagat heard the sound OF
something opening with sigh, and saw
two slabs Of his floor draw away from
each other. while the sticky earth below
Now I see" said Purun Bhagat.
"No blame to my brothers that they did
not sit by the fire tonight. The mountain
Is falling And yet-why should | goP'
His eve fell on the empty begging-bowl,
and his face changed. They have given
me good food daily, since-since / came
will not be one month In the valley.
Indeed. / must 20 and warn them. Back
there. Brother! Let me get to the fire
Re cIutched the bristling withers OF
the barasngh with his right hand, held
the torch away with his left, and stepped
out OF the shrine into the desperate
night There was no breath Of wind, but
The rain nearly drowned the torch as the
great deer hurried down the slope. sliding
on his haunches. AS soon as they were
clear OF the forest more of the Bhagat's
brothers Joined them. He heard, though
he could not see the langurs pressing
about him. and behind them the uhh!
uhh! of Soma. The ram matted his long
white hair into ropes; the water splashed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

what castles and divisions are worth.
sometimes on the outskirts OF litle
Hirdu village-where the children wo ~
steal up with the food their parents had
prepared: and SOMETIMES on the pit h OF
the bare grazing grounds whore the flame
OF his stick fire walked the drowsy GO meis.
IL was all one 10 Purun Dass-or PurGn
Bhagat, an he called himself now Earth,
people. and food were eli one. But UNI
consciously his feet drew him away
northward and eastward from the South
TO Rohtak: from Rohtak 10 kurDooi:
from kurnool TO ruined Samanah. and
then upstream along the dried bed of
the Gugger river that fills only when Ire
rain falls in the hills, tn one day he
saw the far line Of the great Himalayas.
Then Purun Bhagat smiled, for ne re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

That day saw the end Of Purun Bha-
CATS wan1erings. He ha1 come to the
place appointed for n nn--the siie.ce ana
the space. After this lime stopped. ana
ne sitting nj the mouth OF the shrine
could not tel Whether ne were alive Or
dead-a man with control OF his limbs
ON part Of the hills. and the clouds
and the shifting rain and sunlight. he
a hundred hundred times, till at each
rendition he seemed to move more and
more QUE OF his body, sweeping up TO
the doors of some tremendous discovery;
but. just as the door was opening, ms
eyTief he felt he was locked UP afain In
sbe flesh and bones of Purun Bhagat.
EVERY morning the filed begging-bowl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

such a man. He is one of the. plains
but pale-colored-a Brahmln of the Brah-
Minis" Then all the housewives OF the
village said Think you he will stay
with us?" and each did their best 20 cook
the most sayory meal for the Bhagat
Hiilfood is very simple. but with buck,
wheat and Indian corn and nice and red
pepper. and little fish out OF the stream
In the valley, and honey from the liue-
like hives built In the stone walls, and
dried apricots and turmeric and wild
ginger, and bannocks OF flour, a devout
woman can make good things. and 1t
was a full bowl that the priest carried
10 the Bhagat. Was he going TO
stay" asked the priest Would he need
a chela-a disciple--to beg for him? Had
he blanket against the cold weather?
Was the food goodY'
Purun Bhagat ate, and thanked the
giver. 1t was in his mind to stay. That
was sufficient, said the priest. Let the
begging bowl be placed outside the shrine,
In the hollow made by those two twisted
roots, and daily should the Bhagat be
ted; for the village felt honored that
such man-he looked timldy into the
bhagats face--should tarry among them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14


There was once n man in India VINO
vas prime Minister Of one of the SENT
iuippendent native Sia'e1 Ia the horth-
western part Of the country lie was a
Rranmln. so high caste that caste ceasel
10 have any particular meaning for him
and his father had been an important
official I'm the gay-colOred tag-rag ana
bOb-taH ~ an old-fashiOned hindu Court;
But as Purum Dass grew up he reailZeu
80 mo ancient order Of things was
changing. and that II any one wished TO
yet on he must stand well with the En-
glish and initiate all they beheVed 70
BE good. Al the same time ndtlVe
favor This was a difficult game. put
the quiet. close mOGthed yours bran
min, helped by a good English educa-
ton at Bombay University, played IL
coolly. and rose step by step TO be Prime
is 10 say he held more real power than
his master the Maharajah.
When the old hng--who was susplc1,
tous Of the English, their railways and
elegraphs-ded, Purun Dass stood hlgh
with the young successor who hdd DetH
tutOred by an Eng ls1indn, and between
them. though he always took care thal
hts master should have the credit, they
established schools for little girls, made
roads and started State dispensafies am
shows OF agricultural implements t tba
RMoTai and Material Progress OF the
State" and the Foreign ONCE ana lhs
government Of India were delighted;
Very few native States take up. Eng,lsh
progress without reservation. for tneg
will not believe. as PuTun Dass shCWeo
he did. that what IS good for the Engllsh-
man must be twice as good Tor I ,ne
Asiatic The Prime Minister became
the honored friend Of Niceroys ana GOV,
errors. and acknowledgements, anu
medical missionaries, and common ms
sionaries, and hard-riding English OH
GERS who came to shoot in the state pre-
serves. as well as OF whole hosts OF TOUT
lists who Travelled up and down Indla
in the cold weather showing how things
ought to be managed. IN his spare tine
he would endow scholarships Tor the
study OF medicine and manufactures on
strictly English lines. and write letters
40 the Pioneer the great Indian daily
paper. explaining his masters a ms ana
objects. ,
At last he went 10 England on a visit,
and had 10 pay enormous sums to the
priests when he came back, for even 50
ilgh caste a Brahinin as Purun pass
lost caste by crossing the deep sea. In
london he met and talked with every
one worth knowing-men whose names
go all over the woodland saw a great
deal more than he said anything about
lie was given honorary degrees by learn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
THE Nj. ACLE OF
PUTIN BHAGAT.
nv Ruayard Kipllns)

Copyright or The Times ~
Oh uvht was the world that he we-S@ed
an his hands; A. "a his
He has gone from the suadee and put
on The shrOud, .,.,,,.oa,
And departed 10 guise OF bairagi avowed'
Now the white road TO Delhi is mat Tor
has feet, , ~,
The sal and the kikar must guard nm
from heat. -, s,o
His home is the camp. and the waste
and the crowd ,,o,,
lie IS seeking the way as oair"si
ayowed,
lie has looked upon Man, and his eye
balls are clear - 49,,
(Therc was one: there Is one, ana pu'
one, saith Kabir).
The hot mist OF Doing has tnlnhed 10
lie has, has taken the Path for bairasi
aVowedl
Let him learn and discern Of his brother
or his brother the brute, and his brother
the God =, "A -. ~,
the shroul $3.50, ,.ir,,,,
CCan ye heorE sam hapH' a. ""'i'o'
"a song OF Kabr. CTrans)
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Since noon yesterday the follow
il G cases have been disposed of in
\ iller Circuit court:
State vs. ]. H. McRiley, charged
Y ith seduction, jury trial and YER
q ct of not guilty.
State VS. Alf Johnson, colOred,
charged with breaking into and
rJbbing Helms store, jury trial and
erdict of not guilty.
State vs.. jim Springs, colored,
charged with stealing, plea of
6 uilty entered and verdict by the
court of $40 and one day in jail.
State VS.. R. E. Lee, charged with
rlurder, for the killing of Mrs.
7 lale, on College Hill, about one
J ear ago was called this a. m, and
change of venue asked and grant
I'd, to Hampstead county. Aside
rom hearing motions and fling
s anne, nothing further of import
was taken up.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
In the Way of Investments

is evident that the best and most
solid investment, where speculation
5 not contemplated, that is offered
the United States today is pol
cy in the New York Life Insurance
company. In saying this I of course
lave in mind every sensible mans
vish to proftably lay aside a GER
ain amount each year with a view
If its accommodating into a snug sum
If wealth, or as a wise provision for
The comforts of old age, or for a
,ainy day. AS an investment, it
will pay better interest than a gov
9rnment bond; and as for safety,
the New YORK LIFE IS AS SOUND AS
THE GOVERNMENT ITSELF. Such a
policy is at any time readily availa-
ole as SECURITY FOR LOANS, besides
being at all times a valuable asset,
There was a time when all life in
5urance was simply game at which
a man had to die to win. The New
York Life has developed it into
great system of advantageous in
vestment in which the old idea of a
provision in case of death is but one
feature.
A policy taken in the New York
Life Insurance Co., for two, five,
ten or twenty thousand dollars for,
say term of twenty years, costs
an annual sum to maintain it, but
every dollar that is paid goes to
swell the fund that will come back.
One will come in possession of a
small fortune at the age of Al from
a policy taxed at q, concerning the
accumulation of which he has had
no anxieties, If, on the other hand,
ne dies early or late after taxing
out his policy, his heirs will receive
the full amount Of the insurance.
When you realize how dear your
wife, children, mother or sister are,
and how much they would gladly do
for their comfort and safety, then
resolve to insure your life for ther
benefit that you may do your best
for them, living or dead; and when
life seems prosy, and all men selfish,
let your resolution still hold. If YOU
are true, and noble, and unselfsh
there will be one bright spot in the
world
WM A. BoMAR Manager,
Texarkana.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
4 Terre Haute dispatch SAYS

A Terre Haute dispatch says
th ere was much excitement among
Il = big groups of horsemen here
II is evening when it was learned
IL at Monroe Salisbury had been ex
pt lied from all the tracks of the
N ltional Trotting Association. The
NJ ted driver McHenry, who repre-
st 1ted Mr.. Salisbury at Fleetwood,
81 Us that Secretary Mason assured
h N Friday night that two judges
h d expressed the feeling that it
" luld be all right to ship Express
i've to Terre Haute. On the
s. rength of this assurance the illy
vas shipped. Noted horsemen,
s. ch as c. J. Hamlin, are indignant
a the action of the Fleetwood
i dges and declared that Mr.. Sails
b Try shall be at least temporarily
T instated.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
ST, AGNES ACADEMY.

Studies will be resumed at st.
Agnes Academy Monday, Sept. 3,
1894.
The superior work of this popular
institution merits for it the excel
lent reputation which it bears of
being the most reliable and thor
ough school for young ladies and
children between st. Louis and Gal
weston.
The Course Of Study offers spe-
cial facilities for that artistic and
literary culture which mark a solid
and finished education.
The Department Of Language
and Music is under the direction of
the talented and highly accomplish
ed Miss Marie T. Simmons.
The Art Department embraces a
thorough course of instruction.
Drawing and painting from nature
a specially
A Department Of Stenography
and typewriting has been instituted
l'i NilNoN NNolllk w llA Alltlu0tlNtb
for the positions OF {amanuenses and
reporters,
The greatest possible attention is
given to physical culture, personal
neatness, correct and amiable de-
pertinent.
Special classes are formed for
those who wish to become teach
ers.
Parents who wish TO place their
daughters in an Institution afford
ing exceptionally good advantages,
in the way Of healthful location,
excellent board, firm but mild dis.
cipline and thorough instruction at
the hands of cultured and expert.
enced teachers who make every de.
partment of female education life.
long study, should send for a cata-
logue. Address
SISTER NJ, THoMAsrNR.
S29 I'm Texarkana, Tex.
sfEI,ss,l WINE OF cAapul Tor female disesss.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
A Large Waist,

Is not considered a necessary ad-
junct to the grace, beauty or SYM
metry of the womanly form. With
in the body, however, is a great
waste made necessary according to
the condition of things-continually
in process and requiring the perfect
action of all bodily functions to alb
sorb or dispel the refuse. When
there is irregularity or inaction, la
dies who value a clean, pure,
healthy body will take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription-the only
remedy for woman sold with a posi-
tive guarantee to right all her pc
culiar wrongs.
To those about to become moth
ers, it is a priceless boon, for it
lessons the pains and perils of child
birth, shortens labor, promotes an
secretion of nourishment
for the child and shortens the per-
iod Of confinement.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
DemOrest Silver Medal Contest.

To take place at Y. NJ. G, A. hall
IN Thursday evening, Sept. 18th,
1894, under the auspices of the Wo-
nan's Christian Temperance Union.
admission 25c. Children under ten
ears, 10c.
Miss Lena Hardin will speak
Brave for the Right" while the
Judges are deciding.
Miss Winona Cox. The Deacon's
Sunday School Sermon.
Miss Leila Roach.-"The Rum
sellers Legal Rights"
Miss Madge Hudgins. free
mans Ballot"
Miss Hattie Vaughan.-"Voice
From the Poor House"
Miss Bessie Wilder. 1.-THE World
IN Fire.
Miss Anna Byrd Stokes.-"The
Deacon's Match"
Miss Clara Hallum.-"The Bugle
Is Calling"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Are out of the question when
tured and disfglred with Ecz,m
It is the cause of l."t
suffering than all ctIrrI.q &
combined.
Tender babies a'e J'nooyit.
numerous victims.
They are often ho.u with It.
Most remedies a,JtI1t { rm
clans generally fail even ltll.y.
If CUTlCURA did lomoer
cure Eczema, it would lt e.tjl,d
the gratitude Of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often srni
cient to afford instant reli +, rrnf
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
permanent cure.
CUTlcURA WORKS WONDERS be,
cause it is the.most wonderful Skin
cure Of modern times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

The construction of the railway
bridge over Sulphur River, by the
Texarkana 4 Shreveport railway
company will add materially to the
cotton and other farm products
marketed at Texarkana another
year.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
he Fondest Hour Memory Recalls,

The question naturally suggests
tself, Which is the fondest hour
lemory recalls2" Has the reader,
5hoss attention we hope to engage,
yer had a controversy with his
tomach on the subject of dyspep-
ia. After convincing proof that
he digestive organs have got the
PIPER hand, has a wise resort been
made to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ers2 If so, the fondest hour has
)een recalled by memory in the
hape of a lasting resumption OF
he power to digest, assimilate thor
)ughly and eat heartily without
ear Of being uncomfortable after
ward. When the dinner bell, that
tocsin of the soul, strikes agreea-
)ly upon the ear, the auditor then
greets it as a welcome sound and
lastens to obey its summons. The
3itters, so renowned as a stomach
c, overcome, too, malarial, bilious,
md kidney trouble, and remedy ner-
yousness, rheumatism and sick
headache.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in the parlor
OF the Y M, G. A. building Thurs.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All in
terested in Christian and temper.
ance work are earnestly requested
TO attend.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

The circuses are coming and the
small boy is correspondingIy elated,
over the prospect thereof There
are four shows headed this way, all
Of which promises tomake Texarka-
ma within the next month,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Mrs, Bolinger and Little daugh-
ter, "Ursa, are visiting relatives
in Kansas, where Mr.. 'B," will join
them after taking in the Hoo
Hoo" gathering at Kansas City
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

j. W. Everman, Assistant Gener-
al manager Of the Texas and Paci-
fc railway, came in yesterday from
Dallas, Tex, and passed the day in
the city, looking after business at
this enc of the line.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Mr. r. Fenby, Auditor of the Tex
as & Pacific railway, was among the
number Of officials Of that road, as
sembled in the city yesterday, look
ing after business at this end Of the
line.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Travel on local railway lines is re-
ported as having increased mater
iallY during the prst few weeks, and
1t is thought that same will be
further augment before the month
is out.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Mr. Hunt, agent for Reynolds
Circus, was in the city yesterday
preparing for an exhibition here
We found him both clever and cour-
teous in his business dealings.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

CMrs. r. W, Rodgers, wife of the
popular West side attorney, is Wis
ting at the parental home, in Mar
shall, Tex, where she will remain
for some time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Rain fall in some portions Of the
state, is said to have injured the
cotton crop materially. The same
is true of other cotton growing
states.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

DR.. Pierces Pellets cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache,
indigestion, or dyspepsia, and kim
dred diseases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

From the size of the docket one
would suppose that the present
term of Miller circuit court would
prove long and tedious.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Mr.. f. c. Carter, we regret to
learn, is still very i'll, having been
confined to his bed for several weeks
We trust that his recovery may not
long be delayed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Dir. J. P. Hull, of Boggy, Ark,
is visitor in the city today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Ladies are invited to call and see
those new tailor suits Just received
at the Temple of Fashion. 9-4-tf.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
Lime,

We have just received a car load
Of fresh lime. Come and see us.
2-28 TExARRANA HARDWARE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

VIM. Dobson, Of Centre Point,
Ark, is among the number Of visit
ors in the city today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Capt. and Mrs. R, W. Rodgers
have returnkd from attendance on
the Pythian encampment at Wash
ington D. c,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

From the number and size of the
"bill boards now being erected, we
should Judge that all the shows"
headed for Texas will come by way
OF Texarkana.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Thos. Freeland, Supt. Of the
Crescent News Co., is in the city
from Houston, Tex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Capt. W. P. Parks, of New Lew
isv.lle, Ark, is passing the day in
the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Mr.. D. D. Coulter, of Brownstown
Ark, is spending the day in the
city, a guest at the Cosmopolitan
hotel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

j. E. Blythe, Of Longview, Tex
is passing the day in the city, a
guest at the Huckins House.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Those new white vests QadiesO
just received at Temple of Fashion
are both stylish and beautiful 9-4-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

For SALE-A fine Jersey bull, 8
years old Apply at the Union
depot dining room. 9-8-lwk
c. A. PRATT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

We always give our customers
he best the market affords, full
Weights and prompt attention.
HUDDl EsTON Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.

The rainfall last night, was the
heaviest for months.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

Ira 7. Higgs, painter and paper
ranger, Office at John G. Edwards
harness shop. Election banners a
speciality. 6-8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-12

here is no earthly excuse for our
m rchants, business or professional
m, n, to send off for anything in the
sh tpe of job work. The TExARK-
ASAN job department is fully pre-
ps red to do any and all kinds Of job
W rk, promptly and satisfactorily,
as its patrons will testify.