davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24

the peace. 1t is expected that the
troops would then be used to hunt
down and drive out the morauders
who are harrassing the people.
These communications reached
Acting Secretary Doe at the War
Department this afternoon, and
reading them he referred them
to Gen. Schoheld, commanding the
army. Gen. Schofeld looked into
the matter and then returned the
papers to the Acting Secretary
with a suggestion that the request
for the aid of troops be maturely
considered with a view to ascertain
ing the legality of the proposition.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24

Like "Sweet Bells tangled Out Of
Tune,o

Weak nerves respond harshly and
inharmoniously to slight shocks,
which would produce no effect upon
strong ones, The shrill outcry Of a
child, the slamming Of a door, the
rattling Of vehicle over uneven
pavement and other trifing distur-
Dances effect weak nerves-sensi-
tive nerves, sorely. Nervousness is
largely attributable to DYSPEPSIA and
non-assimilation of the food, very
usual concomitant Of sleeplessness.
Digestion and assimilation renewed
by Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
soon beget nerve quietude and
sound repose. The great altera-
tive causes the liver and bowels to
unite in cooperative harmony with
the stomach, whereby the general
tone of the system is raised to the
true standard of health. In mala-
rial complaints, rheumatism and
kidney trouble, the Bitters produce
excellent results.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24
GOOD ENOUGH.
Arkansas Soil Yields go Bushels of
German Wheat to the Acre.

LoNoKE, Oct. %. - Mr.. Dan Dan
iel, the well known merchant of
this place, has lately received an
Importation of spells, of German
wheat, from Mannheim, Germany. 1t
is raised very prohtably on the
Rhine, furnishing nearly exclusively
their breadstuffs. Several years
ago gentleman named Barth set
tied on Prairie Tongue and planted
some of this wheat which he had
brought along from the old coun-
try.
Mr.. Daniel saw it and at once rec
ognized it as the same so familiar
to him in boyhood back in Fader-
land. Mr.. Barth sowed his on the
raw prairie and it produced an enor-
nous yield. He says it will make
sixty bushels to the acre, Mr.. Dan
lei went on the late excursion with
the X. Of P's,, and took a sample
Of this wheat with him. Very few
to whom he exhibited it had ever
seen anything like it. PERM t9s
some farmer may wish to try rais-
ing pels. If so they can obtain the
seed from Mr., Daniel at just what
it costs him to import it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24
TROOPS ASKED FOR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23,-Secretary
Hoke Smith has requested the Sec
rotary of War to send troops to the
Indian Territory to suppress the
lawless bands which have been in
operation there and in the adjacent
country He recommends that
troops will be sent as requested.
Commissioner Browning, in a let
ter accompanying the Secretary's,
suggests that the troops of calvary
be sent into the Indian Territory to
assist Agent Wisdom in preserving
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24
Low Tariff Prices
Observation-Disclosures

rain. The house itself did not es-
cape and presents most harrow
ing picture.
Noble Southern women are organ
ling plan for restoring the place
to its former beauty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24
War Likely Between Mexico and
Guatemala.

OAxAoA, Mexico, Oct. 22.-Ofi-
cial advices have been received here
that the government of Guatemala
is deSpatching large forces of troops
to the fontier along the Mexican
border, The Mexican government
has ordered several thousands Of
troops Aculpaco and Tehuantepec,
in order to be prepared for any
hostilities that may take place on
the part of Guatemala toward Mex
leo. These evident1 preparations
for war are causing much excite
meut in the States of Tabasco and
Shiapas, and many foreigners are
leaving that section of the country
to remain away until the trouble is
settled.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24
OUTLAWS AND CRIMINALS
Have Things Their Own Way in the
Indian Territory.

Indian Territory.
There is no question but thaf
the government ought to TAKE
steps to protect life and property
in the Indian territory.
The Indian Office received advice:
by telegraph from the territory
giving briefly an account of the
lawlesS condition of affairs in that
section and asking that some &C,
ton be taken by the United States
authorities which will restore order
and protect citizens in their rights.
1t stated that armed bandits are in
controlo of the territory and lawlesS
gangs infest all sections. Men are
heldup by highwaymen in broad
daylight and robbed. Life and
property are not secure either by
day or night. The express compa.
MES have refused to transport mon.
ey and other means to carry funds
have been devised. There are
three well known organized bands
OF desperadoes composed of thieves,
thugs and tough characters from
all sections of the country who
make a business of pillaging the
people. AS result a reign of ter.
ror exists and the people of the
territory are at the mercy of these
gangs, 1t is stated that the train
holdup reported in the Associated
Press dispatches this morning is
the work of one of these gangs. II
is supposed that the marauders
| journey from one section into an.
other in search of booty and that
the train robberies in the southwest
are the work of these desperadoes
who make their headquarters il
the territory. Secretary Smith
was furnished the dispatch by the
Indian Office. Assistant Commits
sioner Armstrong is very familiar
with the scenes of the robberies
and he has Travelled through the
country many times with large
amounts of money, but never had
any trouble. He thinks that the
whole crew of lawless bandits should
be driven out of the Indian country
just how this is to be done, he says
is difficult to determine. There has
been considerable discussion in Con
greSs growing out of the lawless
bands in the Indian territory anC
suggestions have been made for al
entire reorganization of the affairs
there, in order that crime may BIZ
suppressed and the control of the
peace of the territory brought un-
der authority competent to enforce
law and order. 1t is recognized by
those who have given the matter
attention that under present condi
lions the Indian country will always
be the headquarters for lawles!
men. 1t has been suggested that
in the present emergency the ter
ritory could be placed under MARTA
law and troops directed to clear the
territory of the gangs which now
infest it. This would be an extreme
measure and would not likely be re
sorted to unless all other methods
fail. Secretary Smith was engaged
in hearing an important case early
in the day and had not been able tc
give the dispatch from the territor,
immediate attention.
TROOPS ASKED FOR.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23,-Secretar,
Hoke Smith has requested the Sec
rotary of War to send troops to the
Indian Territory to suppress thu
lawless bands which have been il
operation there and in the adjacent
country. He recommends tina
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24
Money to Loan.

! am now prepared to guaratee
prompt loans on good country and
city property. Semi-annual or
monthly payments.
VIM. A. BoMAR
d&w, If Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24

Just received a new invoice OF
most stylish ladies tailor made
suits. Prices very low.
1916 TEMPLE OF FASHION.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-24

Best place in town for board and
rooms at Mr.. Mitchell's, 3l4 Elm ST..
10 5 If
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
BECOMES a Law
Tho River aud ilatlmr inil, without tho
rfcsidsnt- signature.

Tho River aud iiarimr iiii, without the
rfosidsnt- signature.
WSluvon1N AUG 20 The river and
hnrh1r appropriation hilias scut 70 the
president aud witch hrcumr law
Saturday without hi approval carries
an appropriation ui sili,lls lsn
The follow Ing are some Il the thicf
itcmsa, nearly as can be- asccriained,
though some ehanEcs were made IN
eonfcpntr
llartor improvements
Athtahnln O si5,uor cleveland. o.,
ss0Wp sandusky, "a. Sasn Toledo,
channel Mnuncc hay. s,0uU Con.
meant. o., sio0d, Michigan city Ind
ssenen. Wnukcgan lH Slaouo. Frank.
fort Mich saoWI fraud Maai,,
/ Mich ssnWo Musistgon Mich sp
go. sand Ecach, Mich SeoNo ST.
( Joseph. Mich, s3onO0. south Haven.
Mich seucno. Superior Ray and 81
Gouis nay Wis siomo. Duluth, Mimi,
$1,000. Mississippi bctwcen Chicago,
81 paul Minneapolis and omaha
1 railroad hridge a, 81 Paul and
/ the Washington ayennc bridge az
Minneapolis shloo0; and the work re-
moved from the continuing contract
system
canals provision was adopted an'
thnriaiug tbc president to appoint q
board tu determine the mo,t feasible
route Cor the construction ot the thcs
hprakc aud Delaware canal, also iat
the survey ~ She Miami aud Eric canal
aud uch other streams rs m1y ig
deemed suitable Tor connecting Ii,
waters ut Lake Erie with the uh.,
river. FOR the purpose Of ship canal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
PULLMAN STRIKERS.


cut htitFtnte 10 the Htfihts
CmcAao, Aug. 21.-Aid from the city,
state and county will probably be solic-
tied for the Pullman strikers About
e,OOO men are ont Of employment at the
town and little hope Of work for them
remains The relief committee has
held several sessions the object of
which is believed 10 be the appoint
mont OF committee TO pro-
cure aid in the quarters
named Three representative men
viii compose the committee and Chair
man IIcathcote will be at its head. To
Il will he delegated the task Of apply
ing 10 Gov Altgeld and the state and
county authorities for relief The po-
sition taken will he that there are at
Pullman 1000 unemployed and aid
will he asked for them without
designating the needy as strikers nor
involving in the appeal the questions
recently at issue. Whether the APP
peal viii take the form Of a petition
or personal visit viii! be left to the
committee
GOV Altgeld went to Pullman Mon
day to investigate the condition of the
Pullman strikers. His visit was the
result Of communication sent TO him
from the strikers stating that i,6OC
families are near to starvation. The
governor, previous to his visit, refused
to say what action he would take, but
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

MAssuLoN, O., Aug. el.--J. $, Coxey
announces that the proposed labor day
eommonweal demonstration in WASH
ington has been abandoned and that
the next attack ON the capitol will be
made in December when congress reas-
scmbles A prison stripe uniform has
been adopted for the army and
Browne is now wearing II The refer
endum has been added TO the basic
principles OF the movement and the
whole enterprise has been reorganiled'
with a constitution and bylaws. The
word Christ has been dropped from the
title "out OF Difference TO the feeling OF
misunderstanding
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
DISAPPEARING.
The Curtain Dropping Upon the Las,
Act Of Congress
senators Leaving washinRton Not 90 RE-
turn untii necsmtsrs Ailthc Coil.ctnrs
Of Cnston,s Are Preparing To Pui the
New IariH taW Into Enert.

NANnNgruS, Aup 20 Senator Muir
phys resolution that there should be
no moro tariH legislation at this sr..
sion, aud that the senate ought 10 nd-
journ at tie tarlca, possible moment.
rings down ihcrcurtain upon the laft
act Of tariff Legislation.
The passage Of the Murphy rcsolu-
tion and the eqrtafgtv that uf,. ffs.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
SUGAR ELL.


A. Amended ~ senator Harris. Has No
Chance Another Barrier Placed ih Its
Path BS senator Mitchell, OF Oregon.
MAsluNGf0N, Aug a. The amended
snear bill as reportcd by senator llnr-
ris has NO chance fhr consideration.
Another barrier was placed In It's path
Morday by senator Mitchell, Of Ore
gon, who served notice that il the bill
was called up for action he would offer
an amendment re-enacting the Mckm-
leyWQol schedule As free raw wool
and a ruinous reduction uf duties on
woolrn manufactures are essential fca-
turcs Of the tariff bill now in the
hands Of the president this prop
ositiop by senator Mitchell aside from
the declaration Py the SENATE itself
that no further tariff Legislation shall
be considered, eitectually bars from
consideration the free sugar hill It is.
significant also that democratic man
ayers OF the senate have placed il ont
of the powcrof the republican senators
90 vote FOR free sugar by reporting a
free sugar hill with an amendment
providing for a duty but without any
bounty ON domestic product
Another means Of preventing action
on the yarious popgun bills is tho man
aRcmcnt OF the measures passed by the
house TO correct error la the Gorman
tariff bill relating 70 ne free entry of
alcohol used ia arts Unless this ispass-
cd the revenue Of the government, ac-
cording TO the commissioner Of inter-
nal revenue, viii be deprived OF sl2,-
00opoo annually II IS their purpose,
therefore. 90 hold this bill back until
tho last moment as -cluh. and then
20 pass ~
Should there be any disposition man
ifcsted by the democratic managers 10
4 give out to the public the idea that ad-
ditional tariff legislation IS runrem-
/ plated the republicans win interpose
objections 10 immediate action on the
irrc alcohol hill
The house Monday literally II ran away
from the bill passed by the senate for
the exclusion and deportation Of alien
anarchists speaker Crisp 10 avoid ac-
tion on this measure, declared an adj
| journmtnt before demand could be
Iuadc for a division
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

LoNpoN, Aug al-A dispatch from
shanghai SAYS that the Chinese there
are suffering from sby mania that
has developed among the Chinese otii-
cials. All vessels arriving in the Woo-
Sung river are boarded by Chinese
naval officers and searched for spies
and contrahand Of war. Two promin-
ent Japanese have been arrested within
/ the French concession on the untound-
ed chargeuf spying They are still de-
I tanned for trial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
TARIFF DLuNDER.
The Cocoanui on Is rree. But the Raw
Material b. IsNcd.

SNN FgANcisco, Aug o. Importers
and merchants here claim serious
Bluudrr has been made In the tariff
bill undar the proposed law coc1a-
nut OH Is admitted free of duty, but
copra, which Is the raw material uf
which the cocuauut OH Is mauuiae-
,nrcd IS subject To duty Of 80 per
cent Twelve leading irms here have
united In tcleemphiuE protest To
Washington urging correction of
what they believe to hc an error made
through Ignorance In their telcEramS
to Pacific coast congressman they say:
"Cocoanut oil being ON the free list, it
is eyalpntly mistake To place a duty
an the raw material which is only III
10 make IT, Please try 10 place copra
on the free list as heretofore II is of
vital interest to this country and will
result Ia increased South Sea Island
trade"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

Nrw YoRE, Aug, 81 --Superintend-
ent Byrncs Monday afternoon preferred
charges against Police Captain John j.
Stephenson, Of the Mulberry street
station, for having taken money for side
walk privileges while in command of
the Leonard street station. The trial Is
SCI for Tuesday morning next The
trials Of Captains Devery and Cross,
and Officers burns, Clcnnon and smith,
were resumed Monday before the board
OF police commissioners. Agood deal
Of testimony tending TO corroborate
the allegations that the accused officers
received protection money was given
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
Four killed in a wreck.

Sr Louis, Aug o. Freight train
No a5 ON the Wabash railroad struck a
horse two miles west Of Joncshulg,
which resulted in the ditching OF the
locomotive and 10 cars and the killing
of EnginecrC Wclton, OF Moherly, Mo,
and three tramps named Birch Miller,
Wm. Andlor and J Thompson, several
persons were injured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

WAsnlSoroN, Aug. ei-Tho Porter
nomination was taken up by the sen.
ate IN executive session Monday, but
was not passed upon owing 10 the lack
Of a quorum which was developed in a
call made upon the suggesstion Of Sem
asor BATE, who is opposing conlrma-
tion
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
THE WHISKY TRUST
Making Preparations to Get their Goods
Out Of Bond ai Peoria.


PromA, H.. Ang ~ The whisky
trust. Il 8 believed. viii At once COM
moncc the withdrawal Of spirits from
the. bonded warchonscsin this city The
company has made arrangements Tor
some loans from private individuals in
the city The amount Is not known,
bui it IS not remarkably large II will
i,t to keep things going pending
tine arrival of funds from thc cnst.
The story bf the disagreement be-
tween President Grcenhut and Nelson
Morris distillcrs DO not regard as seri-
eas and think matters will he adjust
ed IN plcnt, o. time - Thought the
big interest on The s. oOo,oo loan has
something q do with the delays in So
curing tic money, Il means 81 01u =
dg5 interest aud by waiting few
day 'hc company viii hc more certain
oi ibc actiHu Of the president The
theory ~ forcing the stock down is
also gaining ground among iistilers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

suERnuRNE, Mimi, Aug. 2l.-A large
crowd Of people assembled here To wit
ness a balloon ascension and parachute
leap As the balloon was about to as
ccnd Lee Palmer, of jackson, a specta-
tor, seized rope and was carried up
about 1850 feet, when he fell and was
! lyilfnd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. sl.-The Marine
Hospital bureau has received through
the state department, a cablegram
from Consul Thomas, at Marseilles,
dated August Il. lie wires that there
have been 81 deaths from cholera since
/ tho lth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

LoNpoN Aug ei.- The engagement
Is announced OF Miss Florence Pullman,
daughter Of George NJ. Pullman, 10
the prince OF lscnhurg-Birstein, the
eldest son ot the Prince Charles of
lscnhurg Birstein, and the Arch Ouch
css Marie Louise Of Austria, and a
cousin of the emperor Of Austria.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

l.oNpoN, Aug 81 Spain, Italy and
Great Britain are sending warshipS TO
Mazagan, to which place the sultan of
Morncco's troops retreatcd after hav-
ing been defeated by the Kabyle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

PlrrsnuRor, Pa, Aug. sl7ludge
llarker holds that Catholic sisters
may be employed as teachers in Penn.
sylvania public sehools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
Aurora I,orcnll. Interfere. Win wires.

CINCINNATI Aug. eO seldom was
the telegraph service Of the comtry SO
completely pros,ratcd rs sunday night.
Early IN the evening the wires got into
trouble from atmospheric conditions
and throughout the night they could
be- used only for few minutes at a
time. and then at long intervals
Later the connections on all
castcrn wires were lost and
about this time the trouble spread to
The ccntlal west completely cutting IN
Chicago from the cast, aud rendering
the Clncinnnti.Chieago connections al.
most useless
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

PARKERsHtRa, W Va, Aug 20 At
o'clock sunday morning the most de.
structive rainstorm of the year passed
over this locality, flooding cellars and
washing out new street work done by
contractors in the past two weeks w.
A. Wyant's residence, at Thirteenth
and Julian streets, wac struck by light
ming and badly wrecked A water
spout fell upon the large dairy farm Of
!. 4 Woodyari, two miles out trans,
ferring Il into a lake, destroying
bridges, ouillouses and crops, drown
ing hogs and rendering it impossible
for the owner, 10 reach the cattle for
five hours
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
DISASTROUS WRECK.
on Cars narn aud se,crnIof Them ESplode
with Great ForCc.

BrPFAio. y. Y, Aug 90 A freight
train ON the New York Central ruil-
road consisting Of sixtyeivht ears.
half OF which were oil tanl,s, broke In
two AZ o'clock saturday morning in
cheektowaga, about mile from the
city line Two parts Of the train
collidcd with great force and one of
the oil curs exploded the oil having
been ignitcd from brakcmnn's lam
tern The other Oh cars caught 6rc In
rapid succession and there was series
of tremendous explosions, One tank
was blown fully i.0O0 feet The train
crew set about rcsruinr the box ears,
and succeeded in saving twenty the
others. loaded with merchandise, being
burned
Theodore j snyder. OF East Syra-
cusc, was terribly burned, but may re-
cover. An oil tank was blown over a
brick house. The house caught lire
aud was destroyed snyder was on top
Of box ear, next to the frs, oil ear
that exploded. lie was cuveluped in
the burning oil, and before he was res
cued rcccivcd serious burns. An four
Of the Centrars tracks were blocked
and all the telegraph wires thrown
down The Central's loss win be fully
| SIS 900
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-25
Secondary Crops.
" Our Agricultural Editor.


There are two important secondary
crops that are now in season, and which
the Southern farmer would do we'll to
grow to greater extent than has been
usual in this section. We refer to
buck wheat and turnips. Both these
crops should be sowed during the first
half of August.
Buckwheat, besides being valuable
grain for poultry and bread, is unex-
celled as late forage crop for the bees
For the latter use it comes when early
flowers have failed and continues to
bloom till frost checks it. There is no
question but that buckwheat will sue
coed finely here. We have grown both
the common and japan varieties, to
perfection. Honey made from ii is
superior, and every farmer ought to
have few colonies of bees.
AS to turnips, all know their value,
yet it is not largely grown in these
parts. 1t should be produced for
stock, for sheep. hogs, and cattle.
Boiled along with other vegetables. it
is capital for hogs, and for sheep and
cattle in winter. along with little
bran it is both VII olesome and a great
milk producer. Grow turnips. yellow
globe, red top globe, and white Nor
| folk are some of the best for the early
crop.-IndeG-Appe0l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-25
Secret of Living Long.

The necessity of relative HARMONY
throughout the entire physical system
cannot be too strongly urged. Herein
lies the chief secret of health and long
life. Manifest weakness, or even pre-
dominant strength, i'll any part opens
the avenue for the invasion of disease
and the appoach of death. What can
be done for the realization and mainte-
nance Of structural and vital harmony?
Space would fail us to give details
adapted to varying conditions, but the
underlying fundamental principle for its
accomplishment may be impaired in
few words. Strive to strengthen and
develop those parts of the body which
have been sighted by nature or weak
ened by disease OR abuse; guard jealous
ly such structures and see that they are
never subjected to undue strain or too
active eXertion; neglect not the improve
ment of every part of the economy,
but seek first to improve the weakest
structures; look well to organs of vital
importance--the heart, lungs, kidneys,
etc. and seek especially to advance
their good. A fine physique is not to
be ignored, but of far greater impor-
lance are strong pair of lungs, q nor
NAL. well guarded heart, good digestive
apparatus and functionally sound kid
neys. The strengthening and develop
ing of vital structures require more skill
and perseverance than the training of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-25
WHY LOVE YOU.

love you for the sweetness you have sprink-
led in my way,
For driving back the pillows that darkly
crowned my day;
love you for the gladness that your dear,
sweet presence brings
For the kisses that enthrall me, while JOY,
exultant, sings!
love you for the guiding of my lonely, weary
Into realms of dearest happiness where flow
ers blossom sweet,
For the golden glow of hoping that once lay
cold and still,
Til your tender touching woke it, my dawn
ing day to fill!
l love you for the welcome know is waiting
AT home nest when the hours of MONDAY Ia
Dor fee;
Hove you for the promis es that dear thoughts
of you start,
When dream of being near you-near to you,
sweetheart!
-Atlanta Constitution.