davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

We already hear rumors of 'blind
tigers that will be run on this side,
and we will simply say now, the peo-
pie will tolerate no such thing Do
YOU hear!
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Ladies embroidered silk handker-
chiefs manufacturers sdmples) will
be sold cheap by II, f, Briley
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

The baggage departments Of all
railways out Of TeXarkana are
overtaXed with business.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Louis Heilbrou, the reliable jewell
er, will surprise you in the low pric.
es, in fine Jewels, l2-H
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Bold throughout tho wpud rtloe, TtrtrnrN.
eoe NoAr, hej llraniyuNhth rOtrFnlA.
ANp VntA, UJft, tele fIepa., llptuh,
~ "liew 20 GOe ltyery lkin Dlsease, q troe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Old Gold taken ia exchange for
New Jewelry, at Louis Heilbron's,
the Leading Jeweler, II II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

All kinds, styles Sizes and prices,
tr SMITH DRu0 Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

stop that cough 10y taking q bot
tle Of Positive Cough Cure at
TO- SMrn DRUa' 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

oThe Temple of Fashion has re-.
duced the price of hair dressing
from SOC to 35c. e-.e-- ---L--
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
lime.

The Texai'lSana Hardware 90, Ia
handling pare white lime - s9s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Mrs, Joe Johnson leaves tomorrow
for Washington City where she will
visit her sister, the wife of Senator
Jas. X. Jones.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Gold Spectdcles, Dr. j. Brown,
Occuhst. r., f' II II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Patronize push and enterprise,
Huddleston Bros, always keep the
best Of fresh meats, etc. and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Fine line Of silverware shown at
Louis Heilbron's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

The TExARKANIAN issued no week
lylpaper last week, on account of
Christmas, 'N.5"' '
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Rev. ], w, Johnson, the new pas
tor of the State Line Methodist
church, preached his FIRST sermon
yesterday morning On account
Of the very iIclement weather, con
gregation was not large, His text
was from Corinthians, For we'are la
borers with God, and sermon was
a most happy one, showing the JOINT
responsibility Of both pastor and peo-
pie, While not a "born orator, Mr.
]. Is a fluent aud earnest speaker,
possessing a good voice and consld'
cradle personal magnetism, Our
people are already pleased with him
aud we believe he will accomplish
much good here
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Diamonds and fine watches, at
greatly reduced prices, at Louis
Heilbron's. m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Judge John A. Bliss, of Sherman,
Texas, is visitor in the city
today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Lost-a tortoise shell comb, silver
tipped; dropped between the resi-
dences Of w n Hudgins and r. W
Rodgers. Reward will be given the
finder returning same to this Office,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Mr., John Dabney, of Bonham,
Texas, was visitor here yester.
day,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

FoN RENT-A typewriter, Rem
mington No, 3, in good condition
For information apply at this Of.
fice, 0.2S.tf,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Mr., j e. Foose and party were
out with their guns Saturday bent
on, game, r.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Louis Heilbrons stock of Jewelry
is complete, in all its line. II II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

From now until after the holi.
days the Persian string band viii
give free concerts every evening at
the Jewelry store Of Iecht &Rmds.
Eopl, from stol0p m The ladies
especially, are invited toattend
10 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Thieves entered the ticket Office
of the Cotton Belt Railway yester-
day Sunday forenoon, between 10
and u o'clock, They secured only
a few cents in change anda valuable
pistol, the property Of Mr. o. w
Godbold, Ticket Agent Portu
uately for the agent, no tickets
we're stolen or mutillated, Arrests
are expected TO follow, as the off,
GERS have several parties under
suspicion,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

The wise young man can now
sneak around and purchase pres.
eut rerl cheap, and send it to the
beneficiary with a note of apology
for allowing it to remain ia his
trunk overlooked for several weeks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

The TrxANNNNGAN job Office is
preparedto print the finest of wed.
ding invitations Call and see sam.
pies. L----- u ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

100 ARTIFICIAL EYEs always ON
hand De ], llNowS, oeeullst
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Mr.. James Matthews, manager Of
the Texas Produce Cos, branch
house at Pine Bluff spent yesterday
In the city
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

E. B. Brownell,o Little Rock, was
here yesterday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

DR.. Chas l.. KING, of Whitesboro
Texas, is here today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Has that Christmas holiday lassi-
tude entirely left your system YETI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

The present one has SO far been
the largest cotton season for many
years. The railroads in and out of
TexarlSana are several thousand
bales ahead of last years record
for the same period. ,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Mrs W. d, Albright and little son,
of Clinton, Iowa, are visiting her
father, Mr. G. o Mcclure at Fort
lynn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
ponsl Dollsll pollslIl

Sam Ragland's ror fire works,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
New Tailor Shop.

The East side has secured a new
tailor shop, run by the old reliable
E, Greeuroos, He promises the
best Of work at reasonable prices;
to make bow.legged men straight,
ugly ungainly men look genteelj
and good looking men appear hand.
some, Call, and see him at 2l8,
(Byrue block Stateline Ave, 11.5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

District court Clerk, Robert Wal
ker, of Sherman, Tex, is here to.
day,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

"Ring cut the old, ring in the
new.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Go to Louis Heilbron, The Jew
eler," for fine goods IL II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Sam Ragland's for bon bons.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

There will doubtless be several
watch parties" tonight, to cele-
brate the incoming of the New
Year We learn there is to be one
at the residence of Col. John Hal
hum.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Sam Ragland's for fruits.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

'ay-wlHs o. caNuv, a1omc =" wc@,S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

AThe Texas legislature conveues
ext Monday, we learn, A week
laterthe Arkansas solons meet at
Little Rock .
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Hon, II. r, Wear, of the Com.
merce Journal, after having spent
several days here, returned home
today He is an old Texarkana boy
IA former employe of the Demo
crat.n ..,"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Cotton A. to Al today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Buy a broom from "UncOe Zach
Davis, the poor old blind man, who
peddles brooms TO earn an honest
living, without begging, Kindly
assistance to such a deserving gen.
tlemau, always carries with 1t its
own reward tl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Note the special Holiday offers Of
Louis Heilbron, the leading jeweler
Ladies solid gold rings, with beauti-
full sets Sl50 Diamond rings for
$l2, 80, that costs regular $1,000 to
$500, Solid gold scarf pins, in
beautiful designs tl00, 1917
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

General Superintendent, j A.,
TGsou, of the Cotton Belt route,
ej dnJouth with his car II, Satur.
most ght,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

As the result of a threatened
strike among shop employees Of the
Union Pacific railway, that com.
pany has aetaliated by closing down
a majority Of the shops of the sys'
ten.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

LOCAL, 1T TE7uG.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

-
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1894.
RATES:
Daily. ner month by CARRIER, ....9 Is
Daily, six months BY mall. ........ %
Daily, one year by mail. .....,..,,.,.. oO
Weekly, one year by mail. 900, -. / W
Weekly, six months by mail....,,..,, %
All communications should be addressed
10 THE TExARKANIAE.
sThe Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered At the DostOiilce TeXsrkana as
second class mail matter.
--------------- -------------
LGG-AL. nTEv1'G.
Goodbye, 1894.
All hail, 1895.
Cotton Al to II today,
Sam Ragland's for fruits
Sam Raglands for bon bons
"Ring cut the old, ring in the
new"
E. B. Brownell, of Little Rock, was
ereyesterday
... ----l.- ---------.----
Fine line Of silverware shown at
Louis Beilbron's.
-s---S--as----
DR. Chas. l.. King, of Whitesboro
Texas, is here today
Go to Louis Heilbron, The Jew
eler," for fine goods. II II
Louis Heilbron's stock of Jewelry
is complete, in all its line. l2l7
Has that Christmas holiday lassi-
tude entirely left your system YETI
District court Clerk, Robert Wal
ker, of Sherman, Texts here to.
day,
Mr.. John Dabney, of Bonham,
Texas, was a visitor here yester.
day
Judge John A Bliss, of Sherman,
Texas, is a visitor in the city
today, 49,. ..,
Mr., j e. Foose and party were
out with their guns Saturday bent
on, game,
Diamonds and fine watches, at
greatly reduced prices, at Louis
Heilbron's,
The TExARKANIAN issued no week.
lylpaper last week, on account of
Christmas, | .'F' "' .
atrhe Temple of Fashion has re.
duced the price of hair dressing
from soc to 35c, s'ru. "".~
=----=-. -ss- -.-------
Louis Hebron, the reliable jewell
er, will surprise you in the low pric-
es, in fine Jewels 1917
-.----- ss--s---- r-------
Old Gold taken in exchange for
New Jewelry, at Louis Heilbron's S,
the Leading Jeweler II Il
The baggage departments Of all
railways out Of Te1arkana are
overtaxed with business,
Ladies embroidered silk handker'
chiefs manufacturers samples) viii
be sold cheap by II, f. Briley
FoN RENT "A typewriter, Rem
mington No 9, in good condition,
For information apply at this Of
fce, 0.28.tf,
The TExAENNNGAN job Office is
prepared to print the finest of we'd
ding invitations Call and see SAM
pies, ..... q
Mrs w. d. Albright and little son
Of Clinton Iowa, are visiting hel
father, Mr., G o Mcclure at Fort
Lynn,
Mr.. James Matthews, manager o.
the Texas Produce Cos, branch
house at Pine Bluff spent yesterday
In the city
General Superintendent, ], A
TGeou of the Cotton Belt route
el dnouth with his car II, Satur
most ght
U013uis Heilbron invites inspection
,.'ais large display of Diamonds
Catches Clocks, SiOyerware, ,Um
'fellas, etc l2l7
M s==aHHs a'aaa1aa
AThe Texas legislature conveuel
ext Monday, we learn A weel
,aterthe Arkansas solons meet a
Little Rock % t
Mrs, Joe Johnson leaves tomorrow
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Hu,S5uis Hebron invites inspection
ais large display of Diamonds,
Catches, Clocks, Si)yerware, ,um'
fellas, etc. " II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
Good-b bye, 1894.

All hail, 1895.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

OF the Midway Plaisance In the Cairo
quadrille and the novel Persian dance.
Sixteen young women will take part In
sword combat march, and other spc-
cialties will be introduced.
billy" Barry returns to the Grand
Opera. House on Monday night for the
second time this; season with The Rs
OF an Irish emigrant who ventures into
politics with the help OF a pull and
finally goes to the Senate. MIR. Barry's
supporting company includes James II.
Manning. Samuel NJ. Forrest. Richard
+. Sullivan. Fred Young. Cora O'Neil,
Annie Mack Berlein.
Darkest Russia" will be at the New
Bijou Theatre. The play liz said to con-
tain an interesting and thrilling story.
1t will be interpreted by Ellis Brady
and Garwood's company, and given an
elaborate setting.
Tony Pastor, with his new grand com
psny OF American and European vaude-
Spring tour at the Gaycty Theatre the
coming week, commencing with matt
story teller; Ward and Vokes. comic car.
feature artists; the Roger brothers. Ger
man comedians: McAvoy and May,
comedy duo: the three sisters Lynn,
English song and dance; Mathews and
acrobats and Masuz and Abacco In their
Yymnastic sketch. The brakeman and
the Tramp" Lawrence and Harring-
ton, the Rowery "Speellers." Tony Pas
tor will appear at every performance.
Skipped by the Light OF the Moon
Theatre next week. The cast includes
Buhd Ross, Eddie Shayne. Charles ].
Hogan, Ida Wells, Mae Worden, Du-
die Tracy. Harry Browning and others.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES
The Crust of Society" at the Park
Next Week.

Manager Sim, Of the Park Theatre.
will offer next week THE Crust of 3d.
ciety." the most successful translation
of Dumas's famous lie Demi Monde. I"
The play is based on this motto TT
is the unwritten social law that a good
man should marry none but a good
woman" The moral idea Of the play IL
clearly defined. and the contrast drawn
between the shell and the kernel Of So
ciety Is shown In an impressive style.
The company will include Arthur Lewis.
Arthur Forratt, Henry Bayntun, George
ReXford, Frank Andrews, Edward
Noyes, Zefiie .Tilbury. Charlotte Nelson,
Lydia Thompson, Eliza Proctor Otis,
Annie Young.
bla Theatre will be Il. H. Sothern, the
well-known comedian, who will play a
return engagement Of one week, begin
ming Monday night. The play to be pre-
scented will be Lord Chumiey." Since
ITS first production. about six years ago,
Lord Chumley' has always been a
strong favorite with NJ. sothern's admir-
Blackstone. Vincent Sternroyd, Morton
Seiten. G. P. Flockton, Kate Pattison-
seiten. Marion Giroux and others. There
will be no matinee on Wednesday.
Corinne comes to the Amphion next
week week IN .,, her new oReratic burlesgue. en-
eovery Of Columbus" The company,
It is said. numbers sixty people. The
piece played a long engagement in Chi
cago during the Fair, and this will be
Its first production in Brooklyn. In the
last act there Is a bright "Reminiscences
The evening world., 1894-03-31
ATONING FOR a WRONG.
Conscience Vas o. Powerful Factor Ss a
Wife's action.

She went away, in the direction he
pointed out. AS she came near she heard
the cry OF child on the other side Of
the wall ana siSckene T Il, neh ha pse,es "We
" wa s'S toIa I to fetch tel him She rang the
bell and asked for the minister
Wood" said the girl who appeared in an
swer, but II you like. to. step In you
can leave II message with the missis.'
She hesitated. "TN stop here she
said.
In a minute or two she heard light
football, and Mrs Wood came into the
passage.
said XII sNe IL To- don't know Your face.
/ think you must he stranger
We haven't been here long, Vein
over to Arlington" ~,
Hes wanted t. our house." the girl
answered in. n dull tone, as II she were
repeating a lesson. Johnny and Toms
down, too" she added.
The curate's wife turned white and
stepped back.
What is it ?" she said family.
Diphtheery. Everybody's that scared
OF us they won't come nigh the house.
The baker puts the bread inside the gar
den gate" She spoke stolidly, as II al
ready the cutting off of human fellow
ship had become matter of course, and
she did not look at the shrinking figure
of the wife and mother. who stood star
ing but as no answer came she added :
1.-The minister's wanted"
why did you come here? Arlington ID
not in this parish"
There's no use going to Mr.. James"
You must try. Go back and say my
husband can't come
The CIR! glanced at her with dreamy
acceptance before she made final at
tempt.
Mothers awful bad. The doctor says
har IN M last the night
The other. stood stifly. bracing herself
to her words.
'irs terrible, Mr.. Wood would be
very sorry II he knew, but he can't
come. He's away" she added. And TAX
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Early one dull October day girl came
quickly along the lanes towards Marldon.
There has been much rain and little frost
that Autumn. so that the country hau
not quite lost its Summer tinge of green,
but winds had blown necessarily and
given the foliage a tattered. disconnected
look. Something of the same look,
scared and uneasy, was repeated in the
girls face. Every now and then she
glanced behind her. with swift, in
voluntary turn of the head. as II she eX-
pected to hear footsteps or call. Moth
ing came. The population In this coun-
try district was scanty, and she only
passed a cart driven by a man and two
or three school children, truants from
school. who were climbing the hedges in
search of a few remaining blackberries.
As she saw them In the distance the un-
easy look IN her eyes became more
marked. and she scurrled by them on
the opposite side of the narrow. muddy
lane without question. although she
was sure they could have told her what
she wanted to know.
Presently she came upon an outlying
whitewashed cottage. with a garden stlll
full OF chrysanthemums and geraniums
and smoke flying lightly out of n chin
ney. She paused. then closed her rather
tremulous mouth determinedly. NO"
she said. II won't. III find the house
somehow"
At last. seeing a man working In a
field. she called to him over the gate:
You needn't come no nearer, but
wish you'd tell me where the minister
lives"
Il ain'r coming no nearer" said the
man. surprised. See that little white
house BY the big elem? Anybody'n show
The evening world., 1894-03-31

long enough"
stood looking over his shoulder:
How you slave day after day. she
which surprised him. "If theres noths
Ing else. there's always a sermon TO be
written and they take so long! Other
I men don't spend so much time over
II never was quick at this sort of
thing" he admitted readily. and I'm
not sure ! do much good by 1t. How
Take a holiday" he repeated in
amazement: my dear, are you mad
who would do the duty?"
"Oh I'd find some one, I'm quite
certain ! could fnd some one. and you
likely to break down unless You get
Johl." she hurried on, putting up her her
hand to check his interruption. "it would
that Mary has been worse, and 4 would
be the greatest comfort to them!'
MY dear Louisa"--- She pushed his
hand aside breathlessly.
me! Let me go and pack your bag, and
then you can start by the 3 train"
He began TO laugh;
what are you talking about? This is
when August comes around and the
vicar has had his. / can't imagine how
such an unreasonable idea got into your
head! Pray take II away with you and
leave me to my sermon" AS she did
not reply, he looked around and saw
tears in her eyes, MY dear love" he
said in a changed voice, II shall begin
to think II is you who are overdone and
want the holiday. II you are really
speaking seriously, recollect how much
illness there Is about you know
should not like to be absent even for
one night when II might be a sick soul
was In sore need OF help"
Everything falls on your Her tone
was sharp and resentful, for already
she was fighting with remorse and a
great fear.
well. we'll" he said. smiling, I'VE
with me- and, God knows, i've more
blessings than most men. Hadn't you
better see what those children are
after"
Dinner time came and she helped the
children methodically. although she was
more silent than usual. and II her hus-
band had been an observant man he must
have noticed II. His own thoughts, how
ever. were busy with the possib. llties OF a
village readlng-room he was starting and
with setting n Latin exercise for MS
boy. He had no conception Of the re-
The evening world., 1894-03-31

morse with which his wlfe-,brought up
to feel duty the highest obligation OF
| life-was battling. 1t struck him at last
however. mat she Looked even wen paler than
said kindly Il am afraid. my dear. that
the children .hs sh have !Ee9 y9S hen quite sud
denly-suddenly even to herself-for II
did not seem to her that the thought had
flashed into her mind until that moment
bennington l believe shall" go
your he exclaimed In utter bewil-
derment. for his wife's reluctance to
leave home had passed into proverb
YES. Why not' Annie can manage
| for you and the children for a few days
or perhaps your sister would come,
Mary is not really worse. Is sheT'
mo. But she feels seeing so little OF
us, II YOU don't, mind. think ! will go
this afternoon"
a frightened look, but The amazemr NJ q,
her first announcement had swallowed
up that Of the second.
'"Of course, don't mind" he said
| slOw.y. Il dare say vDu're right. I'm
afraid I've been selfish IN keeping you
one of the chiidreng
John Wood was a man of easy edapta-
tons. and by the end Of dinner the first
! SlThIlbtUtSs u plppohui Hhl "pi
| away. Size was relieved from any fear
OF his wishing to see her on by his
telling heI that ne was obliged 20 go i'm
mediateiy to a distant part OF the parish
and would take the elder children part
OF the way with him. And when he
| offered to leave her bag at the station
she said she would prefer 10 carry II
herself.
"Oh, perhaps u few days. 1t will de-
pend upon what l md wnen ! get tnr:e.
| You won't expect letters, viii you. John?
| I'm going TO have real holiday"
| $50 IL seems" he said. smiling. But
do Just what you like, and by all means
| enjoy your holiday. l must be on. Good
by And he kissed her.
She would have liked 10 have warned
| him against taking the children into any
house where Infection might lurk, but
dared not She felt as II the Very word
would be,ray her, Scarcely knowing
what she was doing. she moved like a
person In dream, packed her clothes
| took the pudding in "a basket, saying she
wanted II for sick woman. kissed the
Younger children and went out OF the
house. As she passed the turning where
| the road branched 10 the station, her
| thoughts began again 10 follow, step by
| step. the girl who had walked along the
green lanes that morning. unsatished.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

herself she dropped a few shillings into
sSrrsaiy ERA mIns scu Don't speak sA to
II amt going to speak to no one" re-
turned the girl. with a touch of tndig-
nation In her voice. She held the money
on P tSe sSer &er eSes medta
lively fixed upon the door, the handle Of
which the minister's wife was grasping
as though fearful that she might force
peated,, Her won't last the night"
You'd better go back at once"
They heard child at that moment
her heavy eyes and looked full in the
Yes. IN CO." she said. briefly. Turn
Ing away, she went along the road ably by
stood rigidly watching her, still holding
the handle of the door. AS the last fiut-
ter Of the faded lilac print was lost
round corner the tension failed, and
limbs trembling.
What have done? What have
Sone she T mrrmured u John p knew
none ' OF hisS' 80 ''" ~ '' -
She paused, her sense OF justice refus-
ing to take shelter behind this thought.
Arlington was a tiny hamlet, lying
strictly within the borders OF another
parish, where the Vicar was very old and
lnfirm, but the curate OF Marldon had
never shrunk from responding to any
call which came from the two or three
families inhabiting the poor. low lying,
damp, out-of- the-way cottages. Least Of
all would he have refused now. And as
she felt in her own conscience what his
conscience would suffer for the act. she
started upright and turned 10 run and
tell him. But she had one OF those strong
wills which from their very power over
their possessors are often unsupported.
and II rose up now like iron. No" she
said, me shall not go. His throat is
weak. and he is so careless OF Infection
that he would let the children play about
him. as they always do. II he had
known that he was wanted. I would not
have tried to stop him. I wouldn't lay
the sin OF refusal upon his shoulders. but
4 take II myself God cannot be angry
with him. ! win take It'll do take H."
She lifted her gray face to the gray
skies. Good Lord" she said solemnly.
remember, the sin 10 mine" Then she
opened the door and walked determinedly
into the little room where her husband
"Who was THAR" he asked.
only Girl" she replied. her heart
mo one wanting met Well, that's q
mercy for I've stuck a. this sermon