davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
Thnse Wonderful Kings.

f. L. Schnster the well known Tex
arkana ieweler has secured a con-
Segment Of those wonderful rings,
said, by those who have tried them,
to be an Inlalible cure for rheumatism
Mr.. John Buron and others of this
city are rendy to testify as to their
virtue as n certain rheumatic cure,
Call aud secure one of these magnetic
Treasures. Il. h. SCHUsTER,
No. POS State Line Avenue.
f-a-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
w. B. MONTGOMERY.

The above Jersey male is a grand
son of Stoke Pogis Bird on his ia
theirs side, and great grand son
on his mothers side, getting % per
cent on his fathers side and 124
on his mothers side, making 373
per cent If he was a son he would
only be 80 per cent He being 373
almost makes him equal to son Of
Stoke Pogis 3rd. Stoke Pogis Bird
was the finest Jersey male that ever
lived, not meaning in the United
States alone, but in the whole
world. He is the father of Pogis
Hugo Royals (No. 1882 father
and Mary Ann, of st. Lambert, No.
977O she, under an official test,
making 36 lbs, and III ozs, Of butter
in 7 days For reference write the
American Jersey Cattle Club, No, !
Broadway, N. Y, as this is the
place where all records Of Jersey
cattle are kept
Pogis Hugo Royal, No. 1S, 1872
will, for the year 1894, be at the
Texarkana Jersey Stock Farm, q
miles due east Of Texarkana, Ark
JAS, BURLINGTON,
Business Manager.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
Real Estate.

We have established al Office up
stairs in the old Arkansas postoflce
building, formerly used by Col. Kelly.
General real estate and financial
agents Buy and sell all kinds of real
estate, and negotiate loans on satistac-
tory paper; also land agents for the
Iron Mountain railroad
1-30-10t SHAW Il FOREMAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
What is n Itnarnntoe2

1t is this: If you have cough or
cold, tickling in the throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or if
you are afflicted with any chest, throat
or lung trouble, whooping cough, etc,
and YOU use Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up as directed, giving it fair trial,
and no benefit is experienced, we au-
thorize our advertised agent to refund
your money upon return of bottle. 1t
never fails to give satisfaction. 1t
promptly relieves bronchitis. Sold by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
have not now have an opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised
druggists aud get a trial bottle, free.
Send your name aud address to H. Il.
Bucklen e. Co., Chicago, and get q
sample box Of DR., Kings New Life
Pills, free, ae well as copy of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor"
all of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing, Regular
size soc and 81, at Smith Drug Com
pany. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
Extra Fine Jersey Male.

STARKvILLE, MISS, Jan 20, 1894
To whom it may concern:
The bull, Pogis Hugo Royal, is
choicely bred, having 37l per cent
of the blood elements of Stoke Po-
gis 3rd; has been in use in my herd
for several years, and | do not think
those who breed to him will be dis
appointed in the butter character
of his offspring
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
TO Preserve

The richness, color, and beauty OF the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use Of
worthless dressings. To be sure Of hay
ing first-class article, ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t is absolutely superior to any other
preparation of the kind. 1t restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. It
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandruff, 1t heals itching humors,
prevents badness, and imparts to
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
Money Package Found.

The owner of a lost money package
can reclaim same by calling at the Pa.
cifc Express Office, corner State Line
Ave. and Broad street, proving prop
erty and paying expense Of advertis-
ing same.
M. G. THOMPSON,
Lett. Agt Pacific Express.
---s--e-A-=-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
What to Give for a Present.

What 20 tIV5 lot q ET5S4UI.
Initial LINN IIandkerchiefs.
Initial silk IIandkerchicfs,
Silk Neckwear,
Suspenders,
Umbrellas,
! Hose,
=" Gloves,
And Jewelry. At
SHARPE & BREWERS,
12-11 IIattcrS and Furnishers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
TIL IL HAIR

a silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
Of all hair-dressings.
"My hair began turning gray and fall
ing out when | was about % years Of
age. I have lately been using Ayers
Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color."--
r. j. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
cover year ago had severe fever,
and when recovered, my hair began to
fall out, and what little remained turned
gray. / tried various remedies, but
without success, till at last I began to
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02

Purely 7egetable--Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're compound
of refined and concentrated botanical
extracts. These tiny, sugar coated
pelets--the smallest and the easiest to
take-absolutely and permanently cure
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick and
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
They cure permanently, because
they act naturally. They don't shock
and weaken the system, like the huge,
old fashioned pills. And they're more
effective. One little pellet for a cor
receive or laIative--three for cathar-
tic.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is return.
ed.
You pay only for the good you get
Epilepsy cured BY Dr, Miles Nervine,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
u S z

Ayers Hair Vigor, and now my hair 10
growing rapidly and is restored to Its
original color. - Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
( 81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state Of pres
ervation. ! am forty years old, and
nave ridden the plains for twenty-five
years. WIN. Henry Oft, alias mus
tang Bill, +" Newcastle Wvo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02

Try elAck.naAyeA, tee Tor dyspepsia,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02

DR.. MnOs' Nsrvs and Iivor rms. 10 dososcS ct.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02
GRAND CONCERT.
At Y. M. G. A. Hall, Given by the
Ladies' Episcopal Guild, Monday
Eve, Feb. 9Th, 1894.

One third of proceeds to be devoted
to the Y. M. G. A.
PROGRAMME:
Prof. McCann's Band .............
Recitation ..... Miss Katie Taylor
Quartette ........ Sweet and Low"
Misses Ella Kelly, Cornele Cook, and
Messrs. E Gibson, Prof. Gideon.
Solo ............. Mrs. c. S. Todd
Comets . Prof. Lee Hoy and Parkes
Recitation-by the talented young
Elocutionist Miss Eva Payne
Solo ............. Mrs. McCann
Music by Mandolin Club ...........
Messrs. W. Motley, Henry and Adam
Ofenhauser and Fred Palmer.
Solo .........M Miss Mamie Hynson
Bass Solo ....... "Rocked in the
Cradle Of the deep" Prof Gideon
Recitation ..-..,... Miss Ferguson
Music--Mandolin Club ............
Solo-"IIe was a Prince" .. Lyme
Miss Maggie Webb,
baritone Solo "AnChoredu
Mr.. Goss
Solo-"Ninion" ............. Braza
Mrs. II. p. Jones.
Prof. McCanu's Orchestra. ..........
To conclude with
"THE ALBANY DEPOT"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02

Epilepsy cured BY pr. niles NsrvIue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-02

FAST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
II. G. Dun TALKS.

MONTREAL, June 21.--R. G. Dun. of
New York, was In the city to-day on his
way to his fishing limits at Cascapida
Gaspe. In an interview Mr.. Dun said
of Wiman's sentence; Il think that
if it had not been for the
recommendation for mercy made by the
jury the sentence would have been more
severe. am not vindictive against
Wiman, but am sure that Judge In
graham. WHO'S known as one Of the most
capable judges Oh the u nited States
bench would have imposed heavier
sentence had it not been for that rec
ommendation. In my opinion the sen.
tence is not at all adequate"
Asked Ii he was prepared to cooperate
in any attempt to procure cOmmuta-
ton of the sentence, Mr.. Dun said he
did not think any effort would be
made III that direction. and there was
no reason why he should inter-
fere. Mr.. Dun was shown an Interview
in New York paper in which Mr..
Wiman is reported as saying that he
(Wfman) built up the business by Sc
curing agents who did the work for
nothing.
THAT is Wiman all over,o said Mr.
Dun empilatically. "I'iis man is full of
vanity. aud that is one of his exaggerat-
ed statements. As matter of fact, we
pay our agents. Men do not work for
nothing. or course our travellers
through the country make friends and
we get some correspondence in that
way, but that statement about 100, QUO
agents working for nothing is just like
Wiman."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
"A. r. U. IN POLITICS.
The Peoples Party and the Plat.
form Endorsed,

AOIsLl A1tOOrSSa.
CHICAGO, June 81 = The Peoples
party and its principles were indorsed
by the American Railway union COLI
vention to-day, and by unanimous ris-
ing vote ths delegates pledged
themselves and their constituents
to support : the Peoples party in its
platform. This action Was taken after
stirring speech by President Debs,
and set Of resolutions Was at once
adopted. with great enthusiasm. The
delegates also declared themselves
unanimously in favor of the government
ownership of railroads.
President w. L. Howard. of the long
shoremen's union, addressed the con-
vention. and pledged the assistance of
'lengShoremen in any trouble that may
arise i'll this city.
1t is stated that SO many delegates
have already received Instructions from
their constituents regarding tie pro-
posed boycott Uf Pullman cars that the
boycott is assured.
After the Endorsement of the Peoples
party. the convention took up The coil
stituti0n, aud wera considering points
relative to the government of local
unions when the hour for adjournment
arrived.
The convention appointed commit
tee to consider the question of declaring
a general boycott against Pullman cars.
Ii the report to the convention to-
morrow morning is favorable as FRESH
dent Debs is confident that 1t will.
the necessary orders will be sent out at
once, and within week it is expected
that every car in the West bearing the
fxT p,,lI ,ex,,ii
the sidetrackS. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Pullman
people, and it is probable that tile COM
pany will be given stated number OF
days to answer. Men will be sent to
Ludlow, KY, and st Louis to take
charge Of the trouble at those points if
@ strike is ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

sp0nded in a humorous vein to the
toast, 'How Do We Get Therer
Rev. DR.. T.. T.. Ingersoll responded
elOquently TO the sentiment. There Be
Doctors and Doctors; Our Estimabie
Side Partners. the Doctors of Divinity"
lie declared that 1t was his delight 10
honor the men who, next TO the clergy.
come nearest to the divine In hea ling
man and restoring lost humanity.
DIR. w. l.. Beebe. of st. Cloud. appro-
priateIy responded TO the toast "Where
Are We Al? or the Adventures of Q
Medical Tramp"
DIR. w. A. Jones, of Minneapolis, sur
prised the company with his response
TO the toast What Shall the Harvest
Be-" He was semi-technical and hum0r-
GUS In his talk, and took off many of the
specialists by Hypothetical diagnosis
OF what he termed an Occult-psychic
case.
DR.. John F. Fulton. of ST. Paul. made
ahappy response on the topic. Life
on the Ocean Wave; or How We Go to
California" He gave an insight into
sights on recent visit to California to
the national association, and paid a
high tribute to the medical college at
the Minnesota State university.
8 George Thompson was not present to
respond to the toast, ''The World. the
Flesh and the Devil" so the toastniaster
divided the subject and called upon.
three gentlemen to responder. j. b
Murphy. of Chicago: DR.. William Pierce
and Dr. TeffE. of Plainview.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
THE BANQUET.
An Evening of Pleasure for the
State Medical Society.

An Evening of Pleasure for the
State Medical Society.
The Ramsey County Medical society
gave banquet last night at the Ryan
to the Minnesota State Medical society
and to a few invited guests. There
were present IN all about $50 physicians
and surgeons. AS well said by
DIR. j. B. Murphy, a distinguished
surgeon from Chicago. the assembly
was distinguished one. and he in an
earnest vein declared that it is no longer
necessary or SO common as in former
years to go to Vienna to see surgical
operation. nor to learn how to perform
difficult operations, because they can be
seen and learned in the hospitals of st.
Paul and Rochester,. Minp., and he de-
clared that he had been deeply i'm.
pressed With the learning and ability of
the Minnesota Medical society.
In the gathering last night there were
not present all of the able men in the
medical profession of the state. but
many of them were there. They
include specialists and general ply
sicians who have climbed to the
very summit in the profession, special
lists of whom many are glad to be
disciples, surgeons whose regulations
are high and backed by. an ability
that has given fame to the state and
made them autocrats in the profession.
The menu was an excellent one, and
was partaken of with the taste of
Epicurus. A number of toasts were
responded to III a seini-humorous
technical way that delighted the COM
pany. Is
Entering into the zest of the flow Of
intellect and enjoying the amenities Of
tue occasion were such noted physicians
and specialists as the older and the
younger mayor of Rochester; Dean
Perry II. Willard, of the medical college
OF the State university; DR.. Archibald
McLaren. distinguished in surgery:
DIR. John F. Fulton, noted
oculfst; DR.. Arthur Sweeney.
a specialist in nervous diseases; DR..
Ohage, noted in general practice, and
DIR. W. A. Jones. of Minneapolis.
prominent specialist. as well as others
who have reached considerable distinc-
ton in the Northwest
DR.. Park Richie. a widely known
specialist. acted as POSTMASTER. and his
Scotch humor never shone to better ad.
vantage than In calling out the speakers
to respond to set subjects.
DR.. A. B. Ancker. president of the
Ramsey county society. delivered the
address Of welcome. i'll which he al
luded to the serious side of the profess
sional labors.
Mayor Smith sent letter regretting
inability to be present, in which he al.
luded to the grandeur of the healing
profession. aud wished the physicians
good will and prosperity.
DR., j. Will Mayo. of Rochester, re-
sponded to the toast "The Scalpel Is
Mightier Than the Sword" He alluded
to the fact that the sword that Tor a
thousand years was mighty has given
way in the COURSE OF civilization to the
scalpel that has forged rapidly to the
front In the past decade. aud in the
work Of revising man has become the.
agent OF an advanced science.
DIR. j. q. Dunn, Of Minneapolis, 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
MIR. CoNGER's PROGRESS.

Mr.. Conger, whose interview has at.
tracted SO much attention. is yet wan
dering in the twilight, that darkness
which precedes the dawn ;but his back is
towards the night of protection. and his
face is towards the sunlight of free
trade. He is travelling that path which
so many men like him have trodden,
which leads from the gloom where pro-
tectien seems glorious. by degrees
through where it is seen that it cdn be
excessive, out into the light where it
looks hideous. and its innate vicious
ness, its essential greed, become as WIS.,
lille as Mount Tacoma when the clouds
have rolled away.
He is still Republican, he asserts;
still believes in protection. in spite of
the lesson taught him by Mckinley
when he, as the representative OF
manufactures dependent Oh the welfare
of the farmers, went to plead for free
binding Irvine. and could not get it
because another class of manufacturers.
also dependent on the farmers, insisted
OH being permitted to exIort 800 TO 400
per cent profit on the Irvine they IN AIDE
for the farmers. 1t is remarkable that
a man of Mr.. Conger's Intelligence did
not then see that any protection is
merely a standing temptation to i'll
crease; that it can't grow less; must
ever ask for more; mixing business
ever with politics aud making its profits
dependent on the latter; that just as
long as it is admitted that the taxing
power can be used to enrich any indus
try beyond the returns of open COMPETE
tive effort there will bs found men in it
to demand congresses to yield them the
privilege. and that the only safety for
all Is to utterly eliminate it from the
policy of this country. But Mr.. Conger
is OH the road to the point where he will
be able to see all this. just as Sergeant,
Hazard. Farquhar, johnson, Harter
anu others like them long ago travelled
and reached it. We only wish MIN
rapid journey out of his wilderness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
"A FOOLS ERRAND ENDED.

Judge Albion W. Toureee. the author
of "A Fools Errand" and various pa
pers designed to embiiter the animosi-
ties engendered by interruptions poll
ticians between the North and the
South. and one of the most bigoted of
partisans, has been forced 10 aeknowl-
edge that for many MOONS he himself
has been on FOOLS errand. He has
been an avowed candidate for Domina-
ton 10 congress from the Thirty fourth
district of New York, but has recently
concluded that be does not want the
place, and that he does not really love
the Re publican party with the feryor
he ina gined he did. He has recently
published an open letter in which he
takes occasion to score the Republican
party numerically for its abandonment
of the principles for the furtherance of
which it was organized. and to brand its
lealers as traitors to the interests of
the people. He accuses the party Of
forsaking the principle of equal rights
and free opportunity for all men; plo-
tests against the Abandonment Of the
portion of the party resident at the
South; againstthe control of the party by
machine politicians;" and especially
against the adoption of methods which
strengthen the popular impression that
it is the party of the rich. which sells its
power to the highest bidder and refuses
the poor even an opportunity to be
heard"
There is much of truth in Judge
rnurvooSS iofp of -,
which he has SO long owed allegiance.
aud which has been the deity at whose
shrine he worshiped; and he does we'll
to wash his hands of all responsibility
for such an Infamous record, and to
keep aloof from official participation in
policy so debased and so much at war,
not only with political honesty, but
with his own ideas of duty and pro.
priety.
But Judge Tourgee has not spoken
half the truth about his party; he has
scarcely limited at the per6dy it has
| manifested Oh all the issues involving
the cause Of republican government;
he has scarcely suggested the probabili-
ties of the future if this policy is con-
| tinued. The colored race was liberated
from physical bondage only to be en-
shaved in political thralldCm scarcely
] less CALLING. certainly far more degrad-
ing to manhood. The Republican party
has usurped the ownership of the votes
Of the entire race, and denied them the
! privilege of expressing their honest
sentiments on any question that may
affect their political or industrial status,
The negroes Of the South are as abject
slaves to their political bosses today as
! they ever were to the planters before
| the war. They can meet together only
! on the call Of these dictators; they can
formulate only such ideas as shall first
be approved by those who assume to be
their guides. Independence of political
| action is certain to be punished by So
| cial and industrial ostracism, If not by
physical outrage. A Democratic negro
at either the South or the North is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

pariah OF his race, loathed by nil his
fellows, aud prosecuted to the death.
The Republican party has done al
most as much for tbs white laboring
man as he has for his colored brother.
but Judge Toursee merely hints at the
fact. 1t has made him mental to the
aristocracy OF wealth. that most inexo-
rabie aud depressive Of all despotIsms.
exacting from him labor that is.ill-
requited. and tribute for which no res
turn is made. Half of his wages is con-
sumed In the payment OF taxes imposed
for the protection OF his employers. He
pays double the value of all he con-
snmes to the end that tho manufacturer
may reap n double profit. The party
has assumed to b, tina friend OF the
labOring man. but has betrayed him
into the hands of his enemies at
every opportunity, Its only So
hcitude has been for the mo-
nopolists. who have dictated the
platforms of its conventions and ruled
in legislative assemblies. Trusts have
been organized, AMI have grown rich
and powerful, always at the cost OF the
masses of the people. ''Pr0tection for
American industries" has meant i'm
poverishment for American working
men. All of this might have been said
by Judge Tourgee. but his thoughts are
too busy with the concerns of few
negroes to leave room for attention 10
the Interests Of the millions of white
slaves who sow that others may reap,
and toll that others may enjoy the fruits
of their labor.
Judge Tourgee Is right IN thinking
that he has place in congress such
as ours. He would be nearer right If
his vision were not so contracted as! to
impel him to magnify the ills of a small
fraction Of the laDoring class while
ignoring the expressions visited upon
the majority who wear skin of lighter
hue than do his especial pets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
REPUBLICAN raEss LEAGUE
Meeting to Be Held at the Wind
sor Today,


c. c. Whitney. editor OF the Marshall
News Messenger. president of the Re.
publican Press league, was at the
Windsor last night. He has called
meeting of the Republican Newspaper
association officers to assemble at the
Windsor today.
Mr.. Whiting declined to be outline
in advance any business to be brought
forward today, but it is quite evident
ali is not lovely in the league. A good
many prominent Republican editors
have not come into the traces, and those
who are i'll hardly know what to do
with the equalization now that they
have given it bornin'. John Good
now. Of Minneapolis. was Dne OF the
first TO suggest 1t. nut, not being an edi-
tor. is barred from membership. His
idea undoubtedly was 10 shackle the
editors OF the State press and use them
as machine to aid specific candidates.
1t is understood that al the meeting
today an effort will be made 10 cut loose
from Mckinleylsn and iudorse Col.
Conger's platform, which appeared in
yesterdays GLOBE. LIZ this should be
done. Goodnow would wish, he had
never had the organization, invented.
but it would display Il gratifying inds-
pendence on the part of the kepub iican
editors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
DABbLED IN STOCKS.
"A Bank Bookkeeper Gets Away
With $4,000.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 2l.-E. c.
Knappe, bookkeeper of the Chicopee
National Bank OF Springfield, Mass,
and one Of Its most trusted employees, is
an embezzler to the amount of 5000,
although, as he Is under bonds Of
$1,000, the shortage to the bank will not
exceed $4,000. and may possibly not
reach that amount The defalcation ia
the result Of stock specuiations and
covers a considerable period. just how
long the bank officials have not vet dis
covered.
Knappe's shortage was discovered
Tuesday. when Bank Examiner Ever
made his official inspection of The books
OF the Institution. Knappe. who has
made confession, has been connected
with the bank for twelve years.
The amount OF knapp's embezzlement
IS now estimated at $40, 900. The banks
net loss will not be more than $40, OOO as
Knapp has assigned to the bank dividend
paving securities amounting to s25.OJO.
and his bondsmen are liable for So, OJ0
more.