davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
Right in It.

The largest stock of musical in
struments, strings, findings, guns,
pistols, knives, dice, plain or
marked dominos, cards, checkers,
boxing gloves, etc
Z 30 HECHT q RINDsKopF.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Order Of Eastern Star.

Border Chapter No. 81, Order Of the
Eastern Star, meets at Border
Lodge room, on West Broad street, on
the second and fourth Tuesdays Of every
month, atsAnd Z o'clock p. M, respect
lively. Mks. SARAH l.. BERLiNEB,
g, W. CAsTKEI, W. nj. IL ID. q. NJ.
Secretary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
Furnished House for Rent.

Five rooms, one and a half blocks
from Broad street, on State. For
terms apply to ]. ]. Haden, on the
premises, or to Shaw & Foreman.
929 2w j. j. HADEN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
Bad Wreck,

But saved by having your watches,
clocks and jewelry, typewriters,
music boxes and all kinds of repair
ing done and guaranteed by j, w.
Casteel, at the reliable jewellers,
730 HECHT & RINDsKoPF
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
/ S. RAGLAND

The leading stationer of the
town, wishes to inform you that he
has a complete line of school books,
such as are used on either side of
the line. 929
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
# STRONG SUPPORT.

Furniture that is not pleasing to
the eye is fit for nothing but a barn
Elegance is one thing and strength
is another, but there is not the
least reason why the two should not
go together in furniture. To saw
that a thing is cheap does not nee
essarily make it cheap. To saw
that our furniture is cheap scarcely
does it justice, 1t fills the bill in
attractiveness and cheapness.
Our Carpet stock is not surpassed
in this section of the country. Com.
plete line of all grades and prices
Any and all goods sold for cash or
easy payments,
WOODFIN FURNITURECO.
lO4 &. Broad st, Texarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
American Stable Opened.

| have this day opened feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
Il Stuart, on the East Side. First
class attention given to BOARD
horses and rates reduced to $1,000
per month for keep of same. Stock
of all kinds bought and sold. Stock
on hand for sale Give me a call it
will pay you.
IpnNf I tIyro
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09

EDITOR Monroe who was reported
fatally injured in the cyclone at
Little Rock, is recovering
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
Lime.

We have just received a car load
of fresh lime, Come and see us.
2-2S TEXARKANA HARDWARE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
8 13

Real faith never grows weak by
having to wait Sufferers taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla for chronic COM
plants should be patient and the
result will be satisfactory. Hoods
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
$1,000 Reward

By calling ON us and buying and
selling your railroad tickets from
the reliable ticket brokers,
HECHT & RINDsKoPF,
7 30 jewelers..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
Como On. BOYS.

And buy for your gals good thing
in belts, combs, hair pins, hair or
naments, watches, diamonds and
iewelry, etc, at the reliable jewel
ers, Hecht & Rindskopf. Z 80
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09

For White Tennessee lime, go to
the Texarkana Hardware Co. 2-2S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
RATH5:s

The Daily and Weekly TKxARKAEIAS are
catered al ths postcfHee q TeKarkana as
second class mail natter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09

Hoods Pills act easily yet prompt
ly and efficiently, on the liver and
bowels. 25c. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-09
Lime.

Esy- BLGGK-DaAUGHI tea eures CONSTIPATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
PERSONAL.

At one Of the hotels OF St Louis last
week Two gentlemen named d. n Bow
man, who were entire strangers 10 each
otner, registered on the same day. In the
afternoon two gentlemen named e. f.
Adler from this city. who we're also stran-
gers 10 each other, registered
The Duchess Of Leinster. one OF the
greatest beauties Of the day, is dying OF
consumption. the seeds OF which were
planted at the funeral OF q duke q year
ago, when she took a severe cold. The
photographs Of the duchess show her PEN
chant for pronounced decollete dresses.
Mrs. Masenberg, president Of the Pho
ueer club, LOndOu's New Woman or
ganizatton, is a blue ribboner, and has
forbidden alcohol in any Of its aliuring
forms, but there Is in the handsome club
house a finely appointed smoking room
that Is said TO be enjoyed by most Of the
Pioneers.
\ report from Washington is to the ef-
feet that Senator Hin and Senator Mills
OF Texas, are becoming great chums. Nv
cry little while during the day the New
York senator goes over and takes a seat
beside the Texan. or the Texan goes over
70 Senator Hill and seats himself al his
desk. They have also taken TO walking
home from the capitol together.
Senator Hunton OF Virginia VIII soon
push the bill TO establish national uni
yersity at Washington. TO be called the
University OF the United States. The
university shall be inon-sectarian and
non-partisan. and each state shall be
entitled to free scholarships in proportion
TO population, not less than one for each
representative and two for each senator.
The following episode out Of Princess
Bismarck's life Is significant of her sim
piicitN. once. many wears ago. when
Prince Bismarck was still a count, the
princess was repeatedly addressed at a
dinner party as Excellence She in
terrupted the speaker with please don't
call me 'Excellency.' That is a title that
] don't find at all suitable to me- There
are people who, TO fiatter me, throw Elk
cellency' in my face about ten times in
one breath. like best 10 be called Frau
Won Bismarck That reminds me so of
a quiet, joyful time when Otto and l. as
modest country people, had time in our
old Schoenhausen on the Elbe to live for
each other and other villagers. Now nv
husband belongs 10 the whole world. 4"
Dear child" Bismarck smilingly said
those times viii return some dav-when
we are old and the world does not want
us any longer'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
No ritles for Freeutives.

A correspondent in and the editor of one
OF our contemporaries have been discuss
ing the old question whether the COVER
nors Of the states and the President should
be addressed by some distinguishing IT,
tie. such as his excellency." The states
have the power TO settle the matter for
themselves. So far only two Of them. both
in New England. have given their COVER
nors q title. that Of "exceliency." It is
not likely that any other state viii 90 into
the title-cOnferring business at this late
day; though In probably everyone of them
the custom is 20 refer ia legal papers 90
the governor as his excellency," just as
it has become the rule in court TO speak
of the presiding judge as This honor.
The constitution Of the United States for
bids titles of nobility. and the President
is left without claim upon any title more
than the name OF his office In speaking
10 the President he should be called mere
~ Mr. President" and in writing 10 him
nothing more than his name without prefix
and followed only by the word President
should be used ia the address; that is, TO
follow strictly the authority of law. But
there are probably few people who follow
that authority strictly in this matter. The
greater number Of them. having a weak
ness for titles themselves and probably
thinking TO put little sweetening into
their communications. add whatever pre-
fixes and suffixes come handy.
Il Is an interesting historical fact that
there was once a hard tight IN congress
for an official and high-sounding title for
the President. IL occurred just after the
adoption of the constitution. Three titles
were proposed from which one vas 10 be
chosen-"elective majesty" "highness."
and "excellency." A joint committee on
title was appointed and the matter was
given most serious attention Upon the
report Of the committee a spirited and
lengthy yet solemn debate was held. par
ticipated in by the leading men Of the
times. The spirit Of democracy governed
however, and no titles was given the
President and the country has been get
ting further away from the fummery of
titles ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
BRIGHT RTTs.

Pater-I viii never consent to your mar
rying young Harduppe. my dear. Why
smoke cigarettesr
The Heiress-But papa. he has prom
ised to stop that.--Broklyn Lfe.
,Daughter-Is it really bad form to go
shopping without a cha peron?
Mrs. De Excessively. Young la
dies who shop without chaperon are
almost sure TO forget themselves and buy
things.-New York Weekly.
Clara--It's really too absurd this idea
Of any one believing in ghosts in this age
of electric cars and bicycles.
Iom-Not at all, when you consider
what these inventions are doing to keep
up the supply.-Brookiyn Life.
The First Requisite.-Mr. Delawanna-
Are YOU a regular plumber?
,M9IcCarthy-We L guess | can fill the
bill. boss.
Mir. Delawanna-Humph You're not
much of one if you can't-BlOoklyn
Life.
Old Crusty-what a charming girl baby
you have, Mrs. Grimes-and, speaking of
girls, don't you know ! always adOred
them, and could ever tell first-class girl
a a glance. What is her name please?
Mrs. Grimes. dly-Albert.-Adams
Freeman.
Fags-They say that DR.. Capsule has
made "a fortune within the last five years
Gags-Gracious What a lot of people
he must have cured!
You're away Off: he didn't cure any
body; ne, discovered a new disease. New
York Tribune.
Magistrate Ito witnessl: And in addition
to assaulting you, l suppose the prisoner
hurt your feelings with nts abuse
Witness-Oi should think he aid, yer
anner Look at my black OF! But it was
with the kitchen poker he did it, sure
Half-Holiday.
Little Ned-Don't take away the light
Mammal want YOU 10 learn to go to
sleep without a light
Must L sleep in the dark% ~
YES
We'll, then. wait minute. I guess I'll
get up and say my prayers a little more
carefully. Good News.
The Young Brother-I say Brother Bob,
lend me a quarter, will you?
The Lover-What do you mean by call
ing me brother Bob2
The Young Brother-Well, your name's
Bob, amt it? And sis says she's decided
to be a sister to you. And I'm her brother,
amt I2-HarDer'S Bazaar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
Al1Ahout a Half pollar

Haven't Nou another COIN sir2' asked
a Sixth avenue street car conductor of
me the other day upon being rendered
half dollar.
The car was crowded with lady shop
pers and every one of them looked sus-
piciously toward me, says writer in the
New York Herald. l glanced again at
the half returned to me and hefed lt
and felt it and pronounced it good coin
What's the matter with it," I in
quired.
a me again and then at each other, as
Wei. get on 10 the gan of the man
Light is it, says l. ms good
coin an the same; but if you want our
half dollars made heavier you ought TO
lodge your complaint with the treasury
wei. I'd rather you'd ride free than
give change for it anyhow" said he with
growing impertinenCe.
/ was pulling out a dollar note when
stout business-lik looking lady of highly
respectable appearance came over to me
and sat down, at the same time asking
me to let her see the rejected piece. 1
did SO.
/ don't know silver. And I've taken one
just like ii from IS store this morning.
She dug down into a small bag and
brought forth one of the same vintage.
IF that is spurious, then mine is bad,
too" she said, carefully balancing the
TWO.
III light, ma am, SAID the cOnduc-
tor, without looking a her, and giving
me change for dollar note. In doing so
he gave me a half dollar so nearly like
mine that you couldn't have told the diff
ference.
Hold on there" said I. you have
given me another counterfeit
The passengers began to laugh now. and
I shufied the pieces so he couldn't tell
which he had given me.
The young man, who had unquestion-
ably been honest in his conclusion. turned
very red and the ladies Uttered. The
stout woman by my side was especially
pleased as she now felt that her half
dollar was all right The conductor took
the two pieces and weighed them criti-
callY. That's the light one" said he
gruffiy. handing me back one and pour
ing out some Decent pieces. Among
was a Canadian piece, which ] promptly
returned to him. The passengers laughed
again, and he was mad enough to break
a bell rope.
Il guess you're all right" whispered
the stout lady. and with this approval /
left the car at ThirtV-third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day IN the year. and is served 20
subscribers in the city AT sL00 q month.
$ for six months and s1eo0 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six
times q week without Sunday issue).
three months SZ00s six months. Sf0o; one
year. $50.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
three months. sl.25; six month. $3.50 one
year, 500
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail, one
year, $2.o0
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year. SEQ
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
NIT by postal order. check OF registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS savannah,
Ca
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices,
smusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
fype-equal to one inch space in depth
IS the standard of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business Office.
Orders fer delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence or place Of
business may be made by postal card OF
through telephone No. 36i. ANY irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported 70 the office OF publication.
EASTERN OFFICE. 3 Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
The Death Of the Yenr.

The winter. winds rustic the leaves which
have fallen
To earth. with the coming of December's
snow;
The soft moon beams. peering through
clouds which have broken,
a glance of devotion on nature bestow.
The earth with her garments of white
wrapped around her.
Sleeps placidly on meath a calm tranquil
Like a babe in its cradle where angels
are watching,
Is hushed by the tones of their sweet
lullaby
Like wayelets that joyously. laughingly
When storms have departed and left
them repose;
The fears that encircle the brow of Dame
Have vanished. as withers the life of a
rose.
The sweet-blooming flowers which oft in
her childhood
Smiled gently, Ike rem'ries. have faded
And those Of the autumn which Iinger in
freshness,
Are left but to serve as a wreath of de-
cay.
Are left but to cover her grave when she
From the. light Of life to the darkness of
death:
To shed their sweet fragrance DER her
Then TO he by draught of their own
perfumed breath.
The swift. rolling cycles of seasons are
fading.
The hours are waning. the ends draw
The throbs OF. her heart growing fainter
and fainter.
Proclaim her last sleep-'tls the death of
Ralph NJ. Thomson.
Savannah Ca, Dec. 81. 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
CARPETS.

We talked Carpets pretty strong before
the hold vs.. and now that you need a floor
covering to keep out the cold and add comfort
and beauty to your rooms. we are ready to
take up tho subject again. Il should De under
stood that IT Carpets. Rugs and Mattings are
sold on the close dry goods prOdt plan and
that means TO the purchaser dollar and a
quarter carpet for dollar, or 20 per cent.
saving all the way through. For example:
Velvet Carpets, 10 cents the yard; numerous
patterns TO select from; sold elsewhere for 81 %
and 81 25
Extra Super. Ingrains, all wool. warranted ,
60 cents the yard: lust reduced from 500.
10 wire Tapestry Brussels, CD cents the yard,
formerly 81 %.
CHINA MATTINGS.-50 pieces China Mat
tings fresh and desirable, 20 cents the yard,
easily worth IS cents.
10 pieces fresh China Mating - cents the
yard; the regular 80 and 80 cent grade at other
establishments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

Miss Winnie Davis, daughter OF the pres
ident Of the late confederacy, has been
known for some time as the author Of
some charming folk lore stories and short
sketches She is now, however. at work
along a more ambitious line. She is writ
ing a novel, founded upon a singular fact,
and its title viii be: "The Yelled Doc
tor" The story is that of an over-sensi-
tive man whose married life with not
very sensitive woman was a tragedy to
both of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
Would Take the Farmers Land.
From the Macon. (Ga.) Telegraph DemO

The Peoples party paper of Atlanta
q Mr. Porter, recent populist candi-
date for congress in Massachusetts. in
which II Is declared that the PEOPLES
party cannot die, for the reason that il
is the only sworn friend of government
OWNERSHIP Of the means Of living. When
II calls itself the Peoples party. the idea
Is Intended to be- conveyed in the name.
no doubt. that its mission is to defend
ana preserve the rights of the people.
It's strength lies among the farmers of
the country large proportion OF them
land owners, and, therefore. CAPITALISTS.
II their party IS going to take their land
away from them. 10 strip them of the
and they will no more quickly If the lfv
ing name OF the party is dropped and the
name which properly describes it is sub
stitutedt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
AS TO Listing Southern Mill Stock.
From the Atlanta Journal Dem.).

The great advance in cotton manufac-
lures in the south and the remarka BILE
success Of southern cotton mills has in
duced a movement for the listing Of
shares in southern cotton mills on the
northern exchanges. This is q recogni-
ton of the Importance of the cotton mills
in the south. but we hope the project will
ing southern cotton mills have already
made known their opposition to the list
ing movement and we hope to see an or
ganiZed resistance to it. It will do our
cotton mills no good to have their shares
made foot balls in the northern ex-
changes, TO be kicked up or down at the
pleasure of stock gamblers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
Success of Southern Gotten Mills.
From Boston journal Of Commerce Nnd.

Business is again reviving. Working
men are fast finding employment. chan
nelS for new enterprises are rapidly being
opened, capital is being set at liberty
and a rapid increase in the cotton manu-
featuring industry seems near at hand.
There need be no fears of an oVerproduc-
ton for some Years to come a least.
American manufacturers will find a mar
ket for their goods: if not in this country
a successful effort will be made to estab-
is a great credit to the south that they
already possess the large volume Of
trade with other countries that they now
do. The trade has been obtained entirely
through their own efforts and viii be in
CREASED in the same manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

According to Jerry Simpson law making
at'Washington is quite as poor business.
from money making standpoint. as
farming in Kansas. Mr.. Simpson says he
will leave Washington a bankrupt: that
he has even mortgaged his home to pay
his expenses in public life on 5000 a year.
1t is gratifying to the country at large.
however, that Mr.. simpsons career at
Washington has bankrupted nobody but
himself. If he and his party had been
able TO carry out their plans. the govern
ment would have been bankrupted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
Favors Listing the Stocks.
From the New Orleans Picayune (DemD

Not only should these stocks be listed
in northern markets, but in New or
leans as Well. Such securities could
certainly be traded in without fear of
CURED by The listing of southern mill
stocks In the principal financial mar
kets would not fail to attract a liberal
manufacturing in the south The indus
try, Notwithstanding the rapid strides
made of recent years, is still in It's in
fancy. and is destined in the near fu-
ture to develop at a rate heretofore un-
4 paare1pI IF go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
BLANKETS.

Thought Of US the last few nights didn't YOU
as you crawled under those Super Weight
California Blankets OF GUS. and didn't care
where the mercury dropped to? Well. while
everybody is in the humor we intend openinQ
up the Blanket trade for all it worth aud 10
90 so we oher especially attractive items, like
these.
WHITE WOOL 1914 Blankets. $3.50. 500
$3.50 s. % and : $50 the pair.
ia, S2.09, S2.5O. $500, sj.5J s425 and 500 tho
pair.
our super eight fine All Wool California
Blankets, superhly woven aud beautifully I'm
ished, $3.50 to go 20 the pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

As told in our dispatches. the New Or
ieans authorities discharged Prize Fighter
Lavigne and exhonorated him from ali
blame in the matter of the killing of Prize
Fighter Bowen, on the ground that Bow
ems death resulted from concussion of the
floor, and not by the blow that caused
Bowen TO fall. Sports" and prize fighters
all over the country are delighted with the
outcome. They say that now prize fight
ing win boom everywhere. since so favor
able a precedent has been established.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

The troublesome and dangerous all
ments that We commonly call bad colds
and. by the way, who ever saw a good
cold?-are apparently receiving especial
attention from the medical men. In the
December number OF the New England
Medical Gazette doctor of prominence
classes the ordinary "bad cold as a
filth disease; not. however. a disease
produced by the filth that the washer
woman or the scrubwoman might dis
lodge. The Nth" is in the system, and
not on the surface of the body or about
the house. The doctor cites "a case Of
a family. each member of which mvaria-
bly, had a bad cold" after a square meal
Of roast goose. Thus, the medical man
argues, the bad cold" frequently results
from plethora of food as well as from
what may be called an unsanitary condi-
ton Of the internal economy. Over-cloth-
ing-that is putting on too great a weight
Of olothing-is another cause of colds.
The pores of the skin are "smothered'
by overlooking which forces the nasal
mucous membranes to do more than their
share Of the work. The over-fed and over
clothed person, therefore, is almost al
ways the victim of bad colds"
The New York Suns London cable Of
last Sunday tells of French physicians who
cure colds by applying ice to the spine,
and Of the presentation by Prof Pictet
to the Academy of Medicine of "a system
of frigotherapeutics. The professor finds
that cold promotes the appetite. and that
enough of it. applied at intervals, will
cure indigestion. He began his expert
ments with frigidity upon dogs, and found
that when they We're plunged into bath
at a low temperature. and We're kept
there for some time, they became raven
ously hungry. Being himself a sufferer
from stomach disease he had forgotten
what is was to have an appetite. so
he descended into the refrigerating tank
at temperature many degrees below
zero. He wrapped a thick pelisse and
other warm clothes about him, but after
four minutes he began to feel hungry.
At the end of eight minutes he climbed
out OF the tank with a painfully keen
appetite. Many such experiments were
made. All meals taken, after short stay
in the refrigerator. agreed with him. He
found that his dyspepsia was cured after
the tenth descent"
Old Benjamin Franklin was a philos-
opher upon the subject Of colds. He used
to "sit naked for hours, writing or read
called that taking a cold air bath" and
said It was good for bad colds" and in
somnia as well. In the winter he would
divest himself of his clothing, stretch
himself on the top of his bed covering.
and remain there until well refrigerated.
and then crawl under the blankets and
go TO sleep.