davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02
pig-skin garbed Marsgal Browne.

ty procession moved into it, looked
more like there was a circus in
town than anything else. There
were number of excursions on the
street, mostly country people in
their best clothes.
The procession moved up B. street
to the top of the hill, where a
broad expause of Avenue sweeps
toward the east front of the Capt. =
oil, This was CoXey's goal and there
was every preparation to turn into
the avenue. But as the opening
was reached a solid front of mount
ed policemen was seen. They were
stretched from curb to curb, max
ing ingress toward the Capitol i'm
possible. There was nothing to do
but NOW down the officers or 90
back. The squad of police ahead of
COxey's carriage went straight
ahead. 1t was a ruse to carry the
procession past the Capitol, Coxey
and his people showed their chagrin
but followed out B. Street. Hur-
ried signals were passed from Coxey
to Browne. 1t was clear they
would be thus led willingly away.
Half block up B. street Browne
halted his column and dismounted.
He turned over his horse to an at
attendant. Then he went to Cox
ey's carriage and spoke to the Gen
eral, Coxey turned to get out but
his wife tried restrain him, He
paused and kissed her. Then he
sprang from his carriage
and made his way back to
ward the entrance to the
Capitol, A bowling mob was on his
heels as the flank movement was
appreciated. Browne followed
bearing his banner. The rank
and file of the army stood in
the street. Although pursued and
every effort made to keep them back
Coxey and his lieutenants, Browne
and Jones, reached the capitol
steps and CoXey was loudly cheered,
and started to make his speech,
when the police interfered and
pushed him gradually from the
grounds. Coxey 50 behaved him
self as to avoid arrest, but Browne
and Jones did not, and were placed
in the lookup. They will have a
hearing today,
The peace army" had all this
time been awaiting the orders of
their chief, and when he returned
it promptly marched to their new
quarters or camp in the southern
portion of the city, by the James
Greek Canal. Coxey afterward said
to a press reporter 'This is the
beginning of the movement, that's
ALL The people are with us, the
common people. Look at the thou
sands who cheer our cause today.
We will remain right here, other
bands of unemployed will join us,
Congress will see the will of the
people and will pass our bills"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02
Ward Meeting.

A meeting of the Democrats of
Ward /, Texarkana, Ark, to select
delegates to the County Conven-
ton, will be held at East side city
hall at 8 o'clock Saturday night,
May 9Th, 1494. J.. I. MURPHY,
Committeeman for Ward No. l.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02
"Get There and Stay There j

Tens of thousands attest the won
derful oratorical powers of the
great Georgia evangelist Do not
miss hearing this great humorist
and instructive orator
Railroads have granted special
low rates for the occasion,
Reserved seats at usual prices, at
c. H. Barrrelle & Co. Sale of seats
begins Saturday morning, 24th,
inst.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02

Call on the Hunter Transfer Co.,
when you want hauling done 2-6-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02

Subscribe for the DAILY TEXAR-
KANrAN, the brightest and best pa
per ever published in Texarkana,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02
DEMAND ON BONDsMEN.

In the series of attachment cases
of foreign creditors against Robt.
Ellis, N, L. Davis, interpleader, on
change Of venue from Miller to
Hampstead county, Judgment has
been rendered in favor of said inter
pleader, in each of said cases 50 re-
moved, and an order issued by the
Hampstead circuit court on A. S.
Blythe, Sheriff Of Miller county, for
the sum of 81, 114,50, the same be-
ing the amount received as pro-
ceeds Of the sale of the attached
stock, and held by him subject to
the final decision of the court in the
above cases.
In pursuance of the order of
court, in his behalf, Mr., Davis,
through his Attorney T. E..
Weber, has made formal de-
nand on Sheriff Blythe, for the
above named sum, 81, 1l450, and,
upon the failure of that officer to
turn over said sum, on demand, no.
tice was caused to be served upon
his bondsmen, as such Sheriff, that
they will be called upon to pay the
said sum, at the next regular term,
in June, of the Miller circuit court,
together with interest at the rate
of ten per cent per month ac-
cording to statute.
The parties thus called upon as
signers Of the Sherilrs bond, to
make good the said sum, are as fol-
lows;
Paul Jones, Osgood Whittemore,
W p. Drew G. W. Reid, G. NJ,
Reeves, w. G. Cook, Tony DeGraz-
ier, c. E. Wright and j. D. Cook
The blood is the source of health.
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which is peculiar to itself,
and superior in strength, economy
and medicinal merit,
Hoods pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best
ingredients. 25c ]
=-=-e e..
The Hunter Transfer Co. haul
pianos and Furniture as cheap as a
reliable person can handle it, 2-6-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02

The Hunter Transfer Co. haul
pianos and Furniture as cheap as a
reliable person can handle it, 2-6.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02

The blood is the source of health.
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which is peculiar to itself,
and superior in strength, economy
and medicinal merit.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02

Hoods pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best
ingredients. 25c. ]
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02
NO. 113 BROAD STREET, TEXARKANA, ARK.

We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest
,ortment Of Family Groceries, Poduce Supplies and gen
.al Etabes of any house strictly in line ALL KINDS
OF FEED, BEST CI.EAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
ASTECIALTY or; pdces assist us in building up bus
mess which enables sill urter to cut on margins.
Families hoes 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., 1894-05-02

LOUIS HEILBRoN,
LEADING JEWELER
AND MONEY BROKER.
offers Big Bargains in Unre-
deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL G0LLATERALs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02
your friend q servant

The letter was found among the
papers Of James Brown, the grand
father Of Major George. The letter
will attract much attention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-02

= Fine Line of Jewelry
Cali'sDD Diamonds, Watches
Silgerware.
old aoLD-B0UGHT'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS.

The Electrical Street Railway Re
porter is the name of a new electrical
publication which * issued from New
York. 1t Is monthly publication.
POLICEMEN in uniform and the public
generally are permitted To use the teIe-
phone paw stations in New York city
free of charge to call an ambulance or
the street
IT Is announced that an international
exhibition of fine arts and electricity is
tn be held in Rome, Italy. from Sep
tember 20, 1895. To June 80, 1895. APP
plicatioDs for space should be made to
the executive committee before Novem-
Der 80 next
FOLLOWING on the success attending
the recent trials of the Heilmann
electric locomotive in France. comes
the news that VI. IIeilmann is design
ing a still more powerful electric loco
motive. The popularity of this form
of electric locomotive is that the ma
chine makes its electric power from
steam power as it goes along
TELEPHONE communication already
exists between Belfast, ireland and
Glasgow. Scotland, distance of one
hundred and fifty miles. A trunk line
Il now approaching completion be
tween Dublin and Belfast. a distance
of one hundred and five miles When
completed, communication between
Dublin and Glasgow will be possible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
RICH FIELD FOR EXPLORERS.
The Ruins of Two Great Prehistoric Cities
Found In Central Asia.

Inc Ruins OF tNaf ssEestt Ftfsa~teEit sihh--
Found In Central Asia.
In central ard eastern Asia there
lies an uncxplorcd region full of inter
est. and to the archpologist especially,
SAYS the Pittsburgh Dispatch \ great
Traveller and clever writer. the Russian
Gen. Prj,valsl<y. speaking of the oasis
of Tchertchen, situated in the great
table lands hemmed in by the there un-
broken wall of the Himalayas, says
that close to it are the ruins of two
great cities. the oldest of which. ac-
cording to local tradition. was de-
.troycd three Thousand years arc and
the other by the Mongolians in the
tenth century of our era. The EN-
placement of the two cities Is now GOV
cred. owing To the shifting sands and
dc crt winds. with strange and hctcro-
,rencous relics, broken china. kitchen
utensils and human bones. The ma
lives often find copper and gold coins,
in"ots. diamonds aud turquoiscS, and,
what i most remarkable, b.Disen fslas,s-
Collins of some undccaying wood or
material are there also. within which
beautifully preserved embalmcd bodies
arr found. The male mummica are all
enormously tall. powerfully built men,
with long. wavy hair. \ vault WAS
found with twelve dead men Sittino in
1t. Another time ia a scpcra t. collin a
Young girl was found by uss. Her eyes
were closed with golden disks and the
jaws held lirm 10y a golden circlrt run
ming from under the chin across the
top of the head. Clad in narrow
wooden E:irInont, her bosom wa Gov
cred with golden stars. her feet being
Z 4.
that all along the way on the River
Ichsrtchcn they heard Ie"cnda about
tveatv-three towns buried years aro
by the sands of the desert The same
tradition exists on the Lob-nor and in
the oasis of kerva.
Nine Blavatsliy, who was in the
earlier part of her life a great and in
defatigdbIe traveller. covering more
ground IN 4 given time than is usually
accomplished by even those of the
stcrner and more enduring sex. bears
witness, also to those ancient ruins.
which she openly AYERS are prehistoric:
the PAGES of her works also make fire.
queut reference Ia other ruin OF an
ci..nt character scattered throughout
the desert regions Of Central Asia. She
hints, too. at buried crypts and under
ground vaults an the desert of Cobb,
in particular. in which are stored many
of the preserved records of the ages
However this may be, the ruins de
=cribed are certainly in place awaiting
the organized efforts OF science to re
cover for the world Il long-for~otten
page in the history of the peoples of the
globe. Or. aS in the ease of Troy.
private enterprise may step in and.
continuing the Investigations begun
Ev the Russian traveller. read tins rid
die of Il bygone civilization Alright.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
MISD!ReCTEO LETTERS.
Statistics Show That ! eopIe Are Address
Ing Mail Matter S-ore Carefully.

STATISTICS show ihfiI epple Are Address
tnG Mail Matter ore Carefully.
The number of pieces of dead mail
matter received at the dead letter Of
lice during the fiscal year 50; was 7I:;l.-
U31. an increase over the receipts ot
the previous year OF 80 si7 pieces. or 4
little more than five per cent. This in
crease OF undciivered matter. accord
ing to the Albany Press. is less than
the per cent. Of increase of matter
mailed. as shown by the statistics of
other branches of the postal service,
and would seem TO Indicate more care
ori the part of the people in addressing
their letter., as well as increased Vigi-
lance on the part Of postmasters to Sc
cure proper delivery.
The number of pieces treated in the
dead-Ictter Office, including those on
hand from the previous year. was =
;;.;u. .U;ss. These were classified as follows:
Five million four hundred and eight
thousand nine hundred and forty
five were ordinary unclaimed letters,
3Oi.4iJ were addressed To persons in
the care of hotels. 2lS, $50 were mailed
to foreign countries and returned by
the various postal administrations as
undeliverable, 5O,9il we're addressed To
initials or fictitious persons and 7,1O6
were domestic registered letters.
There were Gi:i.951 pieces of mail mat
ter of foreign origin and Is, $50 were
ordinary letters without Enclosures:
having been once returned by the
dead letter office to addresses con
tanned therein, and, failing of deliv-
cry. were again sent to the dead letter
Office for final disposition.
The number of letters classed as un-
mailahlc comprise l.I44. containing
articles which were not transmissiblc
in the mails; SSH were either entire
ly unpaid or paid less than one full rate
and could not. therefore be forwarded:
400. So were either deficient or ad-
dressed To- places not post offices or 10
post Offices which had no existence i'm
the state named, and were clasSed un
der the general head Of '-mi,dircctcd:
35.g1S were without any address what
ever. and 3.G4O were cIassed "a, mis-
cellaneous." There were also received
S;;.3IG unclaimed and unavailable par
GELS of third and fourth-class matter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
GULLS ARE SACRED IN UTAH.
Why Grateful Normon$ Impose Fine
for Killing the Bird.


for Killing the Bird.
Most interesting of the birds that
we saw on our daily way to the pas
ture, says writer in the Atlantic,
were the gulls. great. beautiful. snowy
creatures. who looked strangely out of
place so far away from the seashore.
Stranger, too. than their change of
residence was their change of man
ners. from the wild. unapproachable
sea birds, soaring and diving and APP
pIrently spending their lives on wings
From this high place in our thoughts,
from this realm of poetry and my
story, To come down almost t. the tame
ness of the barnyard fowl is marvel
Gus Transformation. and one iS tempt
ed To believe tie solemn announce
ment of the salt Lake prophet that the
Lord sent them to his chosen people.
The occasion of this ALLEGED special
favor to the Latter Day Saints was the
advent about twenty year ago of
clouds of grasshopperS. before which
the crops of the western states and
territories were destroyed as 10y fire
1t was then. in their hour of greatest
need. when the food upon which de-
pended "A whole people was threatened,
that these beautiful winged messengers
appeared. In large locks they came.
from no one knows where, and settled
like 80 many sparrowS all over
the land. devourIng almost without
ceasing the hosts of the foe. The
crops were saved, and all Drseret re
joiced- Mas it any wonder that peo-
Pie trained tn regard the head of their
church the direct reprrSe ntative ot
the highest should believe these to toe
really birds of God, and should ac-
cordin~ly cherish them? Well would
il be for themselves If other Christian
peoples were equally believing, and
protected and cherished other winged
messengers sent just as truly to- pro
tect their crops. The Shrewd man who
welded the deStinies of his people be
side the salt lake secured the future
usefulness % what they considered the
miraculous visitation by fixing pen
atty of five dollars upon tn. head OF
every gull in the territory. And now
the birds having found congenial net
in places on solitary islands in the
lake. their descendants are SO fearless
AM s. tame that they habitually fol-
low the Plow like flock of chickens.
rising from almost under the feet OF
the Indifferent horses and settling
down at once i'll the furrow behind.
seeking out grubs and Iaryae ami mice
and mOles that the plow has disturbed
in it, passage The Mormon cultiva-
tor has sense enough to appreciate
such service and no man or boy dreams
of lifting Il finger against his best
friend Extraordinary indeed was this
sight to eyes accustomed to seeing
every bird that attempts to render
such like service shot and shared and
swept from the face of the earth. Our
h"arGs warmed toward the Sons of
ZInn." and our respect for their intel
hE"nce increased as we hurried down
To the field TO see this latter day won
der.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
OUR FIRST COLNISH MINERS.
Eheir Introduction Into the Mining Re
gi.rns of the outI.west-

Perhaps the earliest experiment in
introducing Cornish miners into the
southwest mining region was that
made in the 7Os by the English owners
Of mines ON the Maxwell grant, in Col
fax county, noTthcrn New Mexico.
| ne cow boys and MeXicans looked in
anIaZcmcnt at the immense. dark. mus
Cuiar fellows from Cornwall, who were
so handy at sparring and wrestling.
and who knew absolutely nothing
about gun The cowboys and
miners got along together with rea-
Sonahlc amity, and in later years. with
the general mining development il
New Mexico, other west of England
men have been brought by mining
companies. or have driftcd on their
own account. into the mountain re
gions of that territory. Thus a Briton
travelling in southwest New Mexico.
on approaching little hamlet by
night. was surprised and pleased to
hear the heartiest and jolliest of old
English ditties, sung with the broad
est west of England burr and ac-
companied in the proper places by Wig
orou> stamping and chorus of manly
voices in the same brogue. lie had
stumbled upon a little settlement OF
'"rnishmen. established short dis
tance west of Pinos Altos, and known
as ''Jacktown."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
A HUNTERS GOOD LUCK.
u He Had Found His Bear 1t Might
Have Gone lard with Him

The hunters We're sleeping in their
cabin in the mountains of Idaho ON,
september morning, when the talIcst
one ELL by name. woke with a start
listened mtently for moment and
then SPrang to his feet and dressed
hurricdly- Then he snatched an old
muZzie-ioading musket from the corner
and shouting ''Bear," at the top of his
voice, dashed out of the cabin. Hours
passed and the sun was low when Bill
returned, tired and hungry and with
out bear meat. He had followed Bruin
from thicket to thicket. through
swainps and over hills. sometime:
catching glimpse of black fur. but
never getting chance To shoot, till al
last Ie lost the trail in a rocky gorge
and was forced 10y the approach o.
night To give mp and return emptv
handed The other two hunters SYM
pathiced with their companion until
one of them suddenly happened To see
IN the shelf the loci, of the gun. where
William had placed it the night before
after cleaning the musket. We'll III
be hanged!' cried Bill. when the dis
-overy was communicated to him.
Then he reelected a little and said.
chcerfuIly: What's the odds? The
bear didn't know that
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
TREES AND PLANTS.

THE skin of the cactus is air-tight. a
marvellous provision of nature To en-
able these plants To live in a soil where
moisture Is scarce and under sun
that would speedily dry up every drop
of moisture they contain.
The vitality of seeds is a constant
source of astoniShment TO naturaIists.
y pine forest when cleared away is
often followed by a dense growth of
oaks or birches, but where the seed
comes from is conjectural.
GRAINS of wheat found in Egvptian
mummy cases have been known to
germinate after lying dormant for
5000 years. The plant they produced
Is almost identical with the wheat
grown in Egypt at the present time
MADAGASCAR has a palm called the
travellers Tree The footStallls of
Its leaves clasp round the trunk. and
are filled with water. which flows out
readily when the stalk is pierced with
knife. Each receptacle Yields from
pint to gallon.
MANY plants are sensitive to other
influences than light. Some will close
their leaves on being carried in a
cart The jolting seems To disturb
their equanimity, though after time
they become apparently unconscious
OF and insensible to il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
She Didn.t KNOX How

"hen Prince George. the son of the
prince OF Wales, was a student at Cam
bridge he was a jolly fellow and ex-
ceedlngly well liked. In the great
English universities royal rank counts
Tor nothing in friendly intercourse
one day the prince found fellow
student, some years his senior, endeav-
orlng to light a refractory pine
What's the matter?" said Georp,
Let me light it for you" '-Oh, You
teach your grandmother how To sucl,
eggs Will you?" was the angry reply.
L hen. as the student realized what he
mad said, he added, quickly: "My gra-
cious! beg your pardon. | had for
gotten who your grandmother was. :.
No matter" laughed Prince Georg.
good naturedly, Il don't really believe
she does know hcw-'-Golden Dsvs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
lie Was Sensitive.

Courtesy at sea Is a scarce and highly
valued commodity. The mate of
whaling vessel once announced to the
captain that he saw whale breach
ing and blowing, and gave the loca-
ton The captain looked, and said he
could not see il. The mate again
announced the fact. but the captain
could not make it out, and finally said.
impatiently: IF you think you see
whale. go and catch him The mate
promptly ordered out a boat. and, sure
enough. found the whale and captured
him. He returned triumphant with
has prize. and of course. the captain
was highly gratified. Mate" he said
cordially, you have done well You
shall have the thanks of the own
crs and perhaps a reward" The mate
replied: ''Capting Jones. | don't want
no mention; don't want no thanks.
and l don't want no reward All
wants is civility, and that of the com
monest civil kind
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

State Senator Owens rgrrni-' {
Of an opponent a. follows lli
low l. no good Le y.>a-- ruhuei'
reporter OF the New Gara sun ,-''
inguiring about the msaall-
pira- q. He asked wel.-AH0.-.
ticiau- What dos II mean Sic
peak Of a man "a wearing T-
he said My boy. ~aio the pom
that j. the very --latest --aa- e
sion II simply means that q y y
sneak: that. fiCura1ivelr ~'s---
approaches Won with mul-,- -.
Won 20 into any police mn-,-.-.
country one OF the thing iles -
YOU Il the rubber shoe thai o..
thief or the assassin u~rN- --
ordinary tennis shoe wltha Tl..-
and a canvas upper, ana US
reason il i worn by crooks i -
it gives them an opportunity -
mp behind their victim Eyltho-' ?
heard
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
DIVORCE LAWS.

ROMAN law allowed divorce l-- T
causes: the Scripturai reason. -'
on a husbands life ami The s'7'
of false keys
\ DECREE was granted 10 A-'-
setts because the dyteu-aI' ?
this plaintiff awake most IL i-7 p
quarreling"
ONE Greek state had ia" ~ 2.
man divorced his wiIc. ae ee-.-
marry a woman youuEer i-ia- '-
carded partner.
4 NEW JERSEY wife got dl'.-.
cause the defendant, the -. -
sleeps with a razor under il> s"-
frighten this plaintiff
\ VIRGINIA wife wa- ~,i iT1'
the defendant does uet e'--s
until ten p IN and then A''i
plaintiff awake talking
4 TESNEssEE court liarrll'- =
because the defendant does p
himself. thereby causing the
great mental anguish