davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-13
NO. 80.
EDUCATION
IN
ECONOMY.

Practical economy for the people
takes its proper rank among public
services, Onr June sale is at the
present time doing more than any
other ever did to give both wage
Garner and wealth the real savings
of the first, the wisdom of both.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fies is for sale by all drug
gists in so cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-13
DEATHS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.
King David died of old age
Louis XVI. died on the scaffold.
Richarn III was killed in battle.

ed
James A. Garfield was assassinat-
ed.
Charles l of England was behead-
ed.
Louis V was poisoned by his
queen.
Mustapha II was strangled in
prison.
Darius Codomanus was killed in
battle.
Attilla, the Hun, died in a drunk
en- spree.
Millard Fillmore died of paralysis
at "A.
Andrew Johnson died of paralysis
at g..
Chester A. Arthur died of apop-
lexy at 56.
Louis I died of a fever during a
campaign.
James II died in exile of glutton-
Gus habits,
Nerva was supposed to have been
poisoned.
Gen. Grant died of cancer of the
throat at 63.
Emperor William of Germany
died of old age.
Tiberius was smothered by one of
his favorites.
Louis V was poisoned by his moth
er and wife.
Solyman l was dethroned and
murdered in prison.
Henry VI of England was murder
ed in prison.
Mustapha l was deposed and
strangled in prison.
Charles III LIE Fou was deposed
ana Qleu III prison.
George w died from a complica-
ton of disorders.
Feodor II of Russia was assassi-
mated in church,
John Adams passed away at 81
from senine debility.
Queen Anne died of dropsy,
brought on by brandy.
Gregory V was driven from Rome
and died in exile.
Louis Napoleon died in exile at
Chiselhurst, England,
Adolphus of Germany fell at the
battle of Gelheim,
John Tyler died at 72 from a mys-
terious disorder.
Richard II is supposed to have
been starved to death
Johoahaz, king of Judah, died Of
captivity in Egypt.
Lothaire of France was poisoned
by female relatives.
George l died from apoplexy, in
duced by drinking,
Pope Lando was supposed to have
been poisoned.
Feodor | of Russia was deposed
and died in prison.
Gustavus Adolphus was killed in
the battle of Lutzen,
Sultan Musa-Chelebi was deposed
and strangled.
Pope Donus II died suddenly, pre-
sumably by poison.
Pope John x died in prison, it is
believed by poison.
Solomon died Of WEAKNESS at the
vanity of human life.
Ibrahim was deposed and stran-
gled by the Janissaries,
Jeholakim, king af Judah, died in
captivity at Babylon,
William w died of old age and an
asthmatic affection.
Mustapha w was deposed and
murdered by his soldiers.
Gustavus " of Sweden was de.
posed and died in exile
Benedict TX was deposeda and died
in exile and disgrace.
Murad was stabbed by soldier
whom he he had offended.
Louis w was killed by fall from
his horse while hunting.
James w of Scotland was killed
at the battle of Flodden,
Henry / of England died of a sur
felt of fish and stale beer,
Napoleon Bonaparte died in exile
Of cancer of the stomach,
Peter II Of Russia was deposet
and died in confinement.
Vespasian the Just died from ;
complication of diseases.
Peter III of Russia was depose(
and murdered in prison.
James Monroe lived to be 73 an(
died Of general debility.
Emperor Frederick Of Germany
died Of cancer Of the throat.
Hehogabalus was murdered in the
fourth year of his reign.
Paul of Russia was assassinated
it is supposed by his wife.
julius Caesar was murdered b,
men he believed his friends.
| Anon, king Of Judah, was mur
data1 bv hie h1rpm attendants
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

WHEN an freshman was interpret
ing the initials OF a transparency in
a political procession when W. A.
Whealer was candidate for vice
president, the initials being w. A.
W., he said it meant "worse and
worse" That is the condition of
the democrats in congress, on the
quorum question. They have all
the power to effect any Legislation
they desire to pass, yet by being
constantly out of the way the re-
publicans, by their fillibustering
tact, have succeeded for days in fore
staling legislation. This should be
avoided. The dem mocracy is under
the weather now, and it will take
prompt action to restore it to conf
dence and this can only be done by
every member being at his post and
doing his duty.-Pine Bluff Com
mercla.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
VOLUME 5. NUMBER I.

To day THE TRIBUNE Is four years
old, ana enters upon its fifth years
labor During the past four years
il has Iabofvd zealously and reIent-
leesly fol Inc development of our
country How well we have sue
ceatied in arousing an interest IS
at,ested by the nnmerous letters we
are almost daily receiving making
inquiries about it. Our good work
is further attested by the hearty
support we have received from our
CWn people.
In regard to political questions we
have maintained strictly our policy
OF independence, commanding the
acts aud ell :rts OF any party in car
rying out the expressed wish Of
the people. How we'll we have
succeeded is attestad by the general
Recognition We have received from
the papers Of g parties throughout
the State.
e. the easuiee year, we have
aa + IT, say, th"t avery eff'r that
energy aed perseverance, will ac-
ae#fa sal VII elzef3 {" give you,
ea4 Pc, a 45e.s.., readaae and
d t5:t;'e,. In consideration
~ r. We rei thal We are
jas eat,)i 81 an Increased pa
t. 6, from tAose Ig.lo ;tre receiv-
'r4 tha benefits OF our work in
building up cur town and country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

CLEVELAND has quit his foolish
ness regarding the Associate JUS
tice appointment and on last We'd
nesday appointed Senator White of
Louisiana to that place. MIR.
Whites nomination was promptly
confirmed by the Senate without
opposition. Mr.. White is a straight
Democrat, consequently did not
meet with the Hornblower and
Peckham opposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
-,...ru...-.,ru,,,,,,..ru,,.,.
THE law PASSED by the Last

The law passed by the last lcgis-
latnre creating transportation
agent for the Arkansas penitentiary
was an outrage on the Shoriffs of
the State. The creation of such an
agent has not ligbtened the expen.
ses Of the State one cent, After
the sheriff has spcnt time and mon
ey travelling out of the county and
N other States in order to bring
criminals to justice, he is deprived
OF the fees that justly belong to
him for taking the criminal to the
penitentiafy. We are told that
this Infamous measure, in that long
bill creating the penitentiary com
mission, was engineered by Lit
tie Rock cllque,and that many who
voted for the bill were not aware
Of the great injustice done TO the
Sherlffs. The people of every
county in the State should instruct
their Legislators to vote tor the re-
peal of this law that deprivcs the
Sheriffs Of their honest fees, and
gives the money to one who has
taken NJ part whatever in the ar.
leSt Il criminals,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

LOOK at the eagle on the Mexi-
can dollar. The bird is rampant.
tearing rattlesnake and shows
fight in every feature. The eagle
on the American dollar looks more
like Il buzzard. There is no fight
in it. 1t looks meek and covering
and exposes its breast to its enc
mics. An Engl;shman designed
the bird on the American dollar,
and an American designed the bird
on the Mexican dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

The whisky trust is figuring on
an Increased profit of several mil
ion dollars this year by reason ot
the action Of the h"use in Jumping
on the trusi, and its mem bers are
hoping that the Senate will
further increase toe profits by do
ing some more jumping
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

THERE seems to be spirit Of
emulation existing among some of
the papers OF Carroll county. The
Tribune, while closely followed by
some Gifts contomporarjes,is proud
Of the tact that it is conceded to be
the spiciest, newsies! and OF more
popular iavor than any otherpaper
in the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

In view ofthe statements made
by prominent Republicans and
Democrats as to their faith in the
success or failure of the
new tariff, why not pass the bill at
once, with the understanding that
if it proves to be a good law it shall
be allowed TO Stand and if bad
one il shall be repealed F.?
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

THE anarchists who preach de
struetion ought not be surprised
when other people practice up
on anarchists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

The L. S Senate is "lhc bull
wark Of the nation" just according
to what paper you happen TO ac-
cept as authority.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

IRIS regular part of the Con-
gressional program for the House
to pass at least once q week a res
olution ordering the arrest Of alb
sent members in order to make a
voting quorum. The country
ought to hold somebody response
Bile for tins chiidishness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

S1,779 is the latest Pennsylvania
quotation for husbands, that being
the amount awarded the widow of
u man who lost his life by .the
b. esi<lng down of Il bridge over
which he was driving.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

RAfDTSd Illicit distiIlerics contin-
nes To be a dangerous pastime.
The loss ot.tour ives-two deputy
marshals and two moonshiners--
followed one in West Virginia tie
other day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

THE California suicide whom the
KeeIey cure failed to cure was evi-
dcntly trying to "get even" hen
he left note saying he did it while
drunk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

BEFORE the echoes of Corbett-
Mitchell have died away the ob'ig-
ing papers have begun to boom the
Corbett Jack kson business Is there
no rest tor patient public?
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

CHEMICAL exports have often
played prominent parts in murder
trials, but it renamed for New
York woman TO introduce them in
a suit for divorce.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
IF a lnhOrinp man s.suina

If laboring man "swipes" a
loaf of bread to feed his hungry ba-
by, that is stealing; but if a gang of
natloial bankers, by trick in leg
islation, which they have Dribed
through Congress, seize onto few
millions, that IS iinanci aring See?
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

TnE Moody and Sankey meet
ings in Washington have had no
apparent effect upon Congressman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

Mr.. PEoKHAM cannot, like Horn.
blower, seek consolation in the
arms of bride, so be will have to
take it in the usual way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
NEWSPAPER LAW S.

If subscribers order discontinuance of their pc
rlodicals and fail to pay arearagcs the publish
ers may continue to send them until the nrear-
ages are paid.
ii subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodical from the ofce to Which they are di-
Directed they are responsible until they have set
tiled their bill aid ordered them discontinued.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
pericdcals FROM the office, or removing and leav
my them u4cal ed for, is pima facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

I'SAdvertisng agents or strange who desire
t o place A. advertisement in this paper must &C
COMPANY their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

PROGRAM TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
To BE Held at Berryville, Ark on
March %, 23, and q.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22-1:30 Up NJ.
Welcome Address.-R. A. Ken
dali.
Responsibilities Margaret Mill
saps.
Enrolment.
Spelling.-C. S. Barnett, James
Richey, f. o. Butt.
Readirg.-C. A. Boyd, Miss Eu-
nice Curry, Miss Blanche Malone.
EVENING SESSION.
Address.-State Superintendent
J. III. Shinn.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23-9A NJ.
English:
Grammar.-H. p. Bnrney.
Composition-Miss Annie Cas-
ter.
Paper.-Miss Ora Ooenshain.
Paper.-Miss May Willis.
History.-M;ss Margaret Mill
saps, Henry Davis.
Geography-J. w. Danner, G.
S. Crockett.
FRIcAy, MARCH 23-1:s0 P. NJ.
Physiology.-Miss Anna Church,
w. D. Crawford.
Arithm etic:
K. G. Smith, Milton McDermith.
Paper.-Miss Julia Adams.
Subdivision of thePubIic Lands.
I. A. Clarke, W. e. Phillips.
EVENING SESSION.
Prize contest in Recitation, open
to the girls in the schools OF Car
roll County.
NoTE:-Thc regular work Of the
first day will be continued on Sat-
urday. Forty-minute periods will
be given the leaders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

RsgsA All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
al oEt
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
i.,.ls..saa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~ tha benefits OF our work in
building up cur town and country
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
i'IUssoAE. iAaca |, 1894.
= ~. Z EN- 7 3.

a.5t g@ad to announce Clip
- -. 2G Spri, s5.3 as u candidate for the
,aee.,i t.-euE C!er&, subject to the action OF
ltpino5fatie patiA
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
An Unseen Enemy

Is more to be dreaded than an open and visible
one. That subtitle and lurking foe which, under
the generic name of malaria, manifests itself
when 1t clutches us In lis tenacious grasp In the
various forms of chills and fever. bilious re-
mlttent dumb ague or ague cake, can only be
effectually guarded against by fortifying the sys
TEN against insidious attacks with Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters, a thorough antidote to the
poison of miasma I'm the system, and a safe
guard against 1t thoroughly to be relied upon.
In the event OF malariOus attack, avoid
poisoning your system with quinine, and use
instead this wholesome remedy, understandable
I'm taste and far more effcaciOus than any drug.
Use Bitters for dyspepsia, biliousness. consti-
patton, kidney complaints and rheumatism
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24

would be; how, by the judicious ex-
penditure of such sum of money,
which is small in comparison with
the amounts other States have ex-
pended on their Capitols, it could be
made dream of beauty to remind
the beholder of the hills and valleys
of Italy; and if they could be kept
there for time sufficient to subject
them to that subtitle, underlined charm
which never fails to work it's way in
to the heart of the beholder, there
would be no more talk about the I'M
suitability of Frankfort for the Sta tie
Capitol. have seen many Capitols
in many States, have been to many
higher elevations and had many
broader and more sweeping views of
surrounding country; but never else
where have been so profoundly i'm
pressed by the grandeur and softness,
the strength combined with the deli
cate, dreamy beauty, Of nature. This
valley of ours is part of the Italy Of
America. Is it not pity that the
soul of it's people has never grasped
it's possibilities and made it the CEN
ter of the artistic and cultured life of
all the surrounding country?
The people of America are too de-
voted to the practical; they have but
little time for the ideal. Few of our
cities, however wealthy and intelli-
gent they may be, were laid out with
proper regard for beauty of situation.
The people are not without artistic
sense, but in this hasty, feverish life
we lead it has remained to great
extent uncultivated. There are signs
that this is changing. The Chicago
Of to-day is a startling contrast to
that which was destroyed by the
great fire. All the newer cities are
laid out with more regard to beauty
than the older ones. 1t will be a
glorious thing for the people Of Ken
lucky if, instead of spending large
sum of money for gaudy building,
they show their good taste by build
ing Capitol in style Of chaste
simplicity, but so surrounded by, and
in harmony with, the beauties of
nature, as to seem part of them.
1t can be done easily. Will Frank
fort take the lead?
The RECLUsE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
Paralyzed.

Mrs. James Pence. mother Of
Judge w. L. and Capt. S. Y.
Pence. was stricken with paralysis
at her home in Bellepoint Sunday
morning, the stroke rendering her
speechless for several days, but
she can now talk a little and is
somewhat improved, but as she is
78 years of age little hope of her
recovery is entertained.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
A COLLISION.
A Wagon Damaged and Horse
Crippled.

Saturday evening, about 7
o'clock, an alarm of fire was sent
in from box Id, occasioned by
small blaze in one Of the Hahn
humber houses, on Logan street.
The fire alarm wire was crossed
with telephone wire and the
current was detected so that the
alarm never reached the central
station, but rang all right on the
"tapper" at the South Side Sta
ton and the boys were out prompt
ly. They started out Second
street and their horse was just
getting Strengthened out, and
going at a lively rate, when
they met two countrymen
on horseback, who failed to give
the road. They yelled to the
men to get out Of the way and
Mr.. George Brawner. the driver
for the No. Is, tried to pull out,
but the wheel OF the hose wagon
hung on the street Car track and
slid along the rail. Mr.. James
Metz, one Of the country men,
was just in line with the wheels
on the left side and the wagon
came in contact with his horse,
one Of the front wheels passing
between its hind legs, cutting one
of them fearfully. Mr.. George
Brawner was thrown from the
wagon by the shock and had his
leg cut in the fall, but Metz kept
his seat on his horse, although
a jug Of molssses he was carrying
was broken and lot Of groceries
scattered upon the street. 1t was
at first thought his horses leg was
broken, but after allowing him to
stand while he got his foot to the
ground and was able to go on
home.
Old Creed, the fire horse, a big
powerful fellow, was going at such
a clip that he could not be stopped
for half square, but when he
did come to standstill it was
found that the cross bar of the
shafts was broken and the wagon
too much disabled to 60 on to the
fire. Fortunately the blaze did
not amount to much and a neigh
Dor came along at that time say
ing it was all out.
Had the hose wagon been sup.
piled with gong the accident
might not have happened. AS
no arlarm was sounded from the
tower bell, people in the vicinity
were not aware that there was
fire until the wagon dashed up the
street, and gong on the wagon
would have enabled the fire boys
to warn them out Of the way.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
Well Received.

Messrs. Robt. B. and w. M.
Franklin, of this city. sang in an
Old Folks Concert at Midway on
Friday night OF last week. The
Clipper says their solos occasioned
numerous complimentary criti-
cisms.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
General Comment.

Inc SENATE OOHlmlUUee Oh FINANCE,
on Tuesday, reported to that body the
Wilson Tariff Bill as adopted by the
whole Committee. The bill has
been greatly changed, not only from
the shape in which it passed the
House, but also from that in which
the subcommittee reported it to the
full committee. The bill will be
called up for consideration on the I'd
of April by Senator VOORHEES, 1t is
more than probable that the income
tax will be stricken out in Committee
of the Whole, while the Bonded
Period has been already extended in
the bill as reported; so that two of
the measures which excited the most
general opposition after the bill
passed the House are not likely to be
put in force.
Is
The death of Louis Kossuth, at the
advanced age of ninety-two. is re-
ceived by the older generation of
this country as the loss of personal
friend. There were few men who
could delived orations in a foreign
tongue with such eloquence and
fervor as Kossuth exhibited in his
addresses in this country in the
fifties; and his aptitude for other Ian
guages is said to have been as great
as that he displayed for English.
The polyglot character of the Hun
garian people doubtless contributed
to this, but his individual capacity is
none the less wonderful on that ac-
count. AS patriot, whose character
was without stain, and for his .un-
selfish devotion to his people, as we'll
as for his sturdy independence of
character, he was remarkable; and
his life will be one of those of which
the poet speaks:
"Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime;
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands Of time"
81
The people of Frankfort have a
splendid chance to do some work
towards securing new Capitol build
ing, in the meeting of the State Press
Association here in the early sum-
mer. There are so many members OF
the Association who have scoffed at
Frankfort in the past whose attitude
could be changed by showing them
fully what beautiful spot the little
valley really is. In this connection /
would suggest that the people OF
Frankfort take wider view Of the
subject themselves. The present
site of the State House is not by any
means an advantageous one. How
much better a new building would
look set upon Fort Hill, with grounds
properly laid off and an electric rail
way or inclined plain provided for
means of access. This project is
usually characterized as visionary,
but why so? Are the people of Ken
lucky there are two millions of them
and as a whole they are better of
than the people of most States in the
Union) utterly incapable Of feeling
that exaltation of spirit which beauty
and harmony of surroundings in
spires? We venture the assertion that If
Frankfort starts campaign of educa-
ton she will find she has a very
tractable set of pupils.
81"
fall the people of Kentucky could
be taken to the summit of that hill
back Of Bellepoint, which is the high
est point Immediately overlooking
the city, and shown how naturally
Fort Hill is the center of the valley;
how commanding such location
---------------------------
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
Another Teacher to Wed.

1t is said one Of the young lady
teachers in the Public School Of
this city will marry young farmer
when school closes for the summer
vacation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24

Ifall the people of Kentucky could
be taken to the summit of that hill
back of Bellepoint, which is the high
est point Immediately overlooking
the city, and shown how naturally
Fort Hill is the center of the valley;
how commanding such a location
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
A Former Connecticut Merchant.

James Simpson of the dry goods firm of Simpson, Crawford & Simpson, who died at his home in New York Wednes- day evening, was formerly in business in Norwich in this state. He came from Scotland when twenty-five years old and entered the large dry goods house of Hogg, Brown & Taylor of Bos- ton. He soon advanced to prominent position. He went into business for himself in Norwich, Conn.,, in 1874. In 1879, with his brother Thomas, and Will liam Crawford, New York, MT. Simp- son started, the now we'll known dry goods store of Simpson. Crawford Ss Simpson.
 The senior member, Thomas Simpson, died in 1885. Two years ago James Simpson began to show signs of failing health, which eliminated Wednesday in his death. By his kind heart and genial nature he won for himself large cir cle of friends. His last generous act was his gift of $15,o00 for: distribution on Christmas eve among such of his employees as had been ten years in the service of the firm: MT. Simpson leaves Wiee.