davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-21

Texarkana has the prospect, just
now. for a series of religions revi-
vals, such as she has never expert
enced before in the city's twenty
odd years existence. That there
will be a general awakening of re-
lgious enthusiasm goes without say
ing. Indeed Sam Jones alone will
be sufficient to cause a "rattling of
dry bones, such as we have never
known before, and that he will come
and conduct a meetiog here, within
the next six weeks, is already redu-
ced to moral certainty.
Philadelphia boasts Of the largest
clock in the world 1t is located in
the tower of the city hall, the dial
IS thirty feet in diameter and is il
Illuminated at night, by which means
it can be seen from any part of the
CITY. The minute hand is twelve
feet long and the second hand eight
feet. The bell which tolls the
hours weighs fifty thousand pounds,
and can be heard from every quar-
ter of Philadelphia. The winding
apparatus is worked by means of a
steam engine in the tower, which is
set in motion every day at noon.
Alix, the trotting queen of the
American turf, has added another
to the number of record smashing
events of the past few days. This
time it was Nancy Hanks, " the
'1ittle trotting wonder, who sue
combed to the inevitable, having
her worlds record, p beaten by a
quarter of a second. The event
transpired atEGalesburg, ILL.,, We'd
nesday, the 10Th instant, when Alix
the queen of trotters, rolled off a
mile in 2:3l, the fastest mile ever
made by a trotter, under any cir
cumstances, and only q seconds be-
hind the Worlds great pacing won
der, Robert 'J."
Elsewhere in this paper we pub
| lish a card of thanks from Mrs.
| Margaret Holiday to the officers
and members of Gate City Lodge,
| No. 1897, Knights Of Honor, ex-
pressive of sincere thanks for their
promptness in securing for her the
$4,000, same being amount of death
benefit certificate held by her late
husband in that order. The money
was just nineteen days in coming,
that is nineteen days from day OF
death, and only fourteen days from
the day upon which proof of publ
cation was made. This is certainly
evidence both of prompt and eff
cient work on the part of the local
Lodge and its Officers, deserving of
high commendation.
Ex-Circuit Clerk Martin Forster,
for many years a well known citizen
and oflice-holder of the East side,
came down yesterday afternoon
from Little Rock, his present loca-
tion, for brief stay with TeXar'
kama friends He expressed himself
as highly pleased with the appear
anbe of the city, and appreciative
of many improvements made there
in, within the past two or three
years. We had not the pleasure OF
meeting him, but understand that
he is the same ioyial optimist as OF
yore. He is one of those men in
whom no amount of faults can mar
the native excellence of sterling
honesty and unostentatious charity,
which command the esteem of all
classes and forge the strongest
links of friendship,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-21

For a nice JUICY steak and hne
meats of all kinds, call on the ens
terprising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-21
Me Elfee's 8 Wine of Cardul
Texarkana
JOHN LIKES,
Proprietor.

and THeoFoR0'S BLAcK-DRAUGHT are
'ar sale bv the following merchants in
Texarkana
Smith Drug Co.
W. A. Robinson.
S. Lemly.
Miller County Drug Store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-21

Emmett Wilson, the pleasant and
accommodating operator at the
Western Union Telegraph Office, iG
lying quite i'll at his fathers, on the
West side. We hope he may soon
be up and at his post Of duty again
Rev, H. G. Morrison, D. D., Edit
or of 'The Methodist, will begin a
two weeks meeting in State Line
Church on Sunday, Sept. %. Let
all Christian people assist in max
ing the meeting a success.
H. O. MOORE Pastor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-21
Children's s Party.

TeSarkana, Ark, Sept. 20, 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

When tao masked men aitempted n
rob the Commercial naak Of barbara
:. W, Manager Aackey refused 20 give an
the cash AMI wAs murdered
Al The Epson races the City ard sab
urhsn handicap was won by the Duke 81
Wsstrs'nsteF's Gray leg. Hollis Xu-v
second, basoa ko;Asebsid's Lsnechaa
,aird.
Gen. 0oexio. of the Italian army Ia.
been arrested aear Monaco as q spy on
tae snsneuyegs of French Alpine s-cors
Damaging documents are reported 10 aave
beea found en- his rersop.
Madame ionieax. belonging 90 one Of
the must pFomlneat families n satsert,
has s~ea arrested. charged wata poison IL >
her sister. brother. husband aaA anc.e. in
order 90 collect insurance on thsir lives.
The heasitlcapen 81 Iaaa DAvilA Diego
~ Cadix took place "Wednesday az Rene
kiiseen thousand Spanish pilgrims. headed
by fifteen a.saops and many priests,
marched to ST Peters. why're she pore
csacaafea.
As 4 result Of exhaustive experiment..
German experts nave oefsEfn ned thss the
Gas motor - the CHEAPEST aud hes: OF a.
means OF power propulsion The oaas ct
operating By Gas Is tassad - be - per cent
eacaper tAxa by electricity, sust she COS,
% equipments Is aise much cheaper.
Prot MnrKaa. who has been excavstinS
IA ksyps Tor some ssgas past. has male
Ereai Aad important discovery. / fsx
weeks aso hs discovered the remains ~
supposed siEE % Egypt sad nov. i IS
@hh10acs1 Ais expsorslaaS NJ tAe brick
Is3S 81 h4Shear have let to the discover
81 'as sosFia dynasty king, Mosas Rat
eaSh
>ec&t hNsl, the purchaser OF Camnar
issare. s1sd tae kAFl 81 Abingdon 10 eaacs.
tas coistssct u: sac because il ass not tie
pace sasEs Amy SoasAEt wAs Killed aa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
THE BRAZILIAN REFuGEEs.
Bitter In Desuueission of Melio-Unftst
statea Secured Them Amaeaty

ststes Secured Thorn Amnesty.
Copyrighted. 1854. By the Associated Prcss
MosrKyiDEo, April 1s.--Thc vessel sent
to Castisios island, on the east coast Of Uru-
quay. TO convey the destitute and wounded
brazilian insurgents to the quarantine sta
ton here, is capable OF ernharking only 900
refugees. Consequently another vessel will
have 20 be sent. Is there are fully 1000
Braxilians In the hands Of the Urusuayan
authorities. The men are very bitter in
their denunciation of Admiral Mei!o
claiming that the rebellion would have
had an entirely different ending If he had
transported his forces TO the assistance of
Admiral CANA while there WAS vet time
to suecor that commander.
WssnIs0Tos Cry. April ls-For the
eiemency shown and the general amnesty
extended hy President PeIxo;o the Bra
Esiian rebels have TO thank the United
states. for IL was through the efforts Of
Secretary Gresham that the expediency
and proprsety of q humane course vas
urged upon the brazilian government.
Although the United States have declined
to act Ia conjunction with other nations
notably Italy and Portugal. in making a
joint representation to this end. this GOV
eminent acted perhaps more effectively
anu certainly IN manner mora
agreeable TO the Brazilian govern
ment. securing its object The
United States government made no
formal proposition o, anything that could
be construed into a demand TO yield TO
which would have stung the pride OF the
great neishboring republic. bu, in an un
official way. through Minister Meadonca.
II has been made clear to Peixoso that he
would add TO the glory 81 Bis triumph and
sooner restore good feeling a. home and
retain the respect Of other power. hy
kindly and humane treatment OF tho de-
iesied rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
HNpRoPHoBIA.
If,nrfpsn. Arr.l Il. "a;

HARTFORD. April IL, tSli
To vBr EpITag: sofnc people argue
than Il dog sites person IL should De
immediately Killed. Tor II il should event
a8isy have the hydrophobia the person
VlI ee similarly afflicted Will You
Siaaly say IN your payer If there IS any
ground for this heiaef, and whether there
wouia Re aAugs- Of hydrorheoia % the
person oitJes uuIess the dog was mad st
the EaTne the hise wa- in ilc.ed. RgspxR
fIl dog bites person 1t should be IN
Ene4sstely killed, that il may bite no other
person, bat this Is the onsy reason In the
case o. persons who are sesrs1 with hydro
phoeia long after the ~ound made by the
dogs teeth has healed. u vii be found
THAI they have hsoaghs ca the eonvul-
ssnas By nervous apprehension. The writer
oaee had s. acquaintance who Vas bitten
ey dog Yeas before asd who feared TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

cross river o. look upon large body OF
vsssr lest the hydrophooia germs sup
passed 70 Be II his body should he
aroased- III this man we're hitten
BY any dog he wouid proeaasy
die Of fright II not Of hydropaohia.
Hydrophohia 10 rare. The saliva az every
snrased animal evea man. 10 said 70 b
more or less poisonous The bite OF .
msn has bsen known 80 prove fatal The
bsaief that the dogs vsctam goes mad
when the dog doss. sGeEesss the story Of
the wounded soldier Who suffered agony
until his friends dug I'D bis am
pasated leg and re-buried il in
. comfortable position. There is hardly
m adult male person living Who has nos
been scratched or bitten by dogs teeth,
in play or anger. aad experiences is that
there 10 little danger Of hydrcphobia fol-
lowing the bite of healthy dog. Persons
bitten by mad dogs have escaped
hydropho hia, while Others bitten by only
playful dogs have died In convuisions
brought on By their terror
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
INDUSTRIAL ARMY PARADE.


The Northwestern Industrial Army pa
rsdoa the streets yesterday afternoon.
making a showing OF 40 men. The pro.
eession was headed by The Riailo band
and each OF the saven companies was pre-
coded by the American Tag. A; the pre.
vscas parade no standards we're horne ex-
cepi the stars and stripes. but yesterday n
ssik banner bearing the name OF the army
Was carried in front, banked Gu one side BY
banner bearing the inscription; ''Gold
NJ Premium, humanity at nscount"
In the procession also was sloas borne hy
four nen and sutmoanied hY ltls-siFa
portraits Of George Washington and the
Goddess Of Liberty, back 10 back.
The men made q good s6aains In line
ana marched much better than weuls 90
expected 81 such q motley crowd. naae-
casioned TO military duly. The line OF
march Mas from the barracks up Colntnsr-
cal and Front streets to Pike, up Pike to
Eighth. enuniermarching - Second, and
down Second and South Third 10 tho bar
RACKS Crowds OF people thrcnged the
sidewalks so witness the turnout. None
81 the labor unions. which were invited to
march, were represented in line, unless Ia
be by individuals Who had Joined tue
e-osd on their own account
The number OF meals served at the bar
RACES yesterday was st& On Tuesday
as meas were served. Monday ~ and
sunday ST. Tee foaiowing donations
ws's received yesterday: Toklss, Singer.
man q Co, doEea seeks; I.anea, Angus
tine & Co, sack potatoes: Frederick a
MAUD lssek potatoes; T. J, Sanaorn, I
ssis salmon; Harris Bya. & Co. 1 sack
rafsaAp' = crate eaui&ower. seattle Prod.
see Company, ssck potatoes; Aiassosth
a Dana. 500 ro0nds frozen salmon.
Ihis afternoon I, II. NcAernaa sill IN
90 Black Diamond IL .olsess saaserip,.an,
Tor ias array. Eals evening = meeting
viii be held Al Naples b. al al yAn Asset
at Which l. ]. le.f!ss, T. =. Carroll AMI
Reasri asidses sal es the speakers.
nen. Shepard sad last sveains TIA.
Manager Cerdrsy had offered tae army
sae entire net receipts of Ais thsascr dar-
ing next week.
THE avss issue Of she symy's newspaper
will he out TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
why He Cealda's Bas Hin.
Marsaals P. Wilses,

was coming down in the elevated to-
day. when big. sour-sooking chap got in.
Across the aisle sat . gentlemaniy looking
young fellow minding his own business.
The sour-Taeed man did not like the looks
OF his nsighbor, and after making several
grimaces, the nice young man rstorsed By
saying: You look As II you wanted 10 eat
ma" II couidn II, )" replied the sour-fsced
one. 'for I'm Hebrew"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

that the ghosts Of Amy Rohsart, Foster
AID Warner did nos appear there -
claimed Tas ea-i won. A distinguished
safiasary svcrs that IL could not b
proved sAss Amy kobsar< died - CEmnor
place At The sale the aactioneer said
Amy's gAoss haunted the place and that
he Vas uoueuss-iiy expscsing . bid by
Telegraph from the ghoos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
The Impending Coal strike.

CoLUNBUs. o.. April is.-fresident Me-
Bride, OF the United Nine Workers OF
America. states that IN the coming strike
on the 2lst inst. coai must no;
be loaded q. any price or for aay
purpose. bat when the companies want
engines rau. water handled. timbering
or other kinds OF repair work done 1t will
he permitted. provided the wages are ae-
eordlug 20 the scale demanded by the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
The CO... STRIKE Faded.

scoTTpAtK, Ia. April is.-rhe deiesa-
tson 81 miners called 20 meet here today
did not ma.erialixe The strike 10 prac.i-
caliy over, tae operators having all agreed
10 pay the F-iek scale of prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

The rehbishap Of Canterbury has Just
consecrated two new missionary bishops
at Lambeth palace-Rs Rev. Henry
Eyingtou. who goes TO japan. and II.
Rev. Herbert Trezwell, who goss to West.
srn eq uator,al Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

yAscnrvEk B. c., April iS-The 3year-
old daughter Of Mayor Anderson Was
riaying with some matches IN her cradle
this afternoon. when the matches ignited
and the bedding csoght ere. the child be-
ing horribly burned. Her recovery 10
doubtful.
The beard Of trade passed . resolution
today requesting the Dominion govern
ment TO retain the duty on shingles until
the Wilson bill becomes operative. Both
bills propose abolition OF the duty, but a.
the Canadian tariff comes into force imme-
diately the American manufacturers viii
have decided a5van.a ge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

bshIss. Tex. April iS-N. y, C9ntv.
the nsxse ex-coliecsas OF CUSTOMS 81 Cal
weston. proposes - contest the tesd Slih
Waiter Gresham fos congress nexi fail.
Mr. Caaey has received substantial ali
From the Eeaaei4eSa committee. wSo
greatly desAg~ 90 saake an snreaa in Tsxas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

Fire destroyed the Merchants' houss at
Bangor, Me-, Wednesday. Many guests
had narrow escapes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
An Ina tan. Her.sio De.oaneed.

CR.srogpsyiLLE, Ind, April 1s-Prof.
Garvin. head Of the theological school o.
Butter university and one of the principal
scholars Of tic CHRISTIAN church,
vas bitterly denounced tonight by
the Indiana state convention now
In session here. His teachings we're de-
clared false and heretical. The conven-
ton passed resolutions condemning Prof.
Garvin and signed petition desiring him
70 resign his position in Butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
wonxs OF KENTUCKY


- Breekfnss1gs.
LorrsvrILK, KY. April IA special 70
the 7sm<s from Lexington says: The fact
that Breckinriass's friends are preparing
70 give him N Ovation ~ the opera house
Ga Nay 10 awakening the vcmso- The
husband Of one Of them said today: .'If
such IN ovation fakss place. the women
viii hold . mass meeting and deno1ncs
the whole proceedirga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

Asac
! Parsons
esnght
day wit
seut 4
]. The
sattle Il
niaal i
pas Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

! BI1r|
Gonna
arm frd
q The
hroush|
from vi
The .
sos wid
shins|
rate OF
storing
51reat N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

hoods Pills cure AL liver Ills. biliousness
1aundice, indigestion. sick headache. sc.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-23
pELsARTEAN CANDIDATES.

The next Congressional camp align promise
sartean candidate.
1t is recorded of a certain Representative
from New jersey that he is undergoing train
ing for his physique under the watchful eye
OF Wrestler Muldoon. and that this funda-
mental work is being supplemented by COM
petent instruction in gesture and voice Gull
ture.
world of possibilities is suggested by this
departure from old style campaign oratory.
The ancient arm-swinging is evidently done
for, and changes should be anticipated as
great as the difference between the back num-
Der Dutch windmill and the majestic modern
article that sends a steady stream dancing
into the trough, TO the eminent satisfaction Of
the animals in the back yard.
Conjure up, if you can, the new style OF
address that would be introduced in the
House and Senate debates. Reflect how 1t
would temper the long-reach gesticuiation of
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, and how that result
would reduce the size of life insurance pre-
miums which nearby members have to pay.
Imagine the sweet pathos that would occa-
sionally illumine the face of Senator Harris a
face which has heretofore proved perfect
non-conductor for any such sentiment. Re-
gurgitate your thoughts on the reduction of
that heavenward eye rolling so chronically
attached to the remarks of Thomas Bracket
Reed. Cast the spy-glass Of speculation on
the beautiful modulations of the strident and
single-pitch tones OF Mr.. Wilson, of Wash
ington.
Such radical change in the department of
our lawmakers suggests an easy way to clear
the national debt by charging admission to
the galleries. Nobody expects free seats in
a real, Simon-pure Delsartean entertainment.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-23
IN A WORTHY CAUSE.
Help Asked for the People Left Destitute
by the Stumph Fire.

Help Asked for the People Left Destitute
by the Stumph Fire.
The terrible calamity at the mattress factory
of Stumph Il Brother, whereby seven persons
lost their lives, has rendered utterly destitute
and without means of support several women,
some of whom have aged parents and minor
children dependent upon them. Unable to
care for themselves, they are still less able to
provide for those most dear to them, and their
condition is such as to appeal to everyone
who feels for the poor, the sick, and the IN
fortunate. THE TIMES undertakes the raising
wants of these women so suddenly robbed OF
all most dear to them, and 1t trusts that the
appeal will be responded to in that manner
which has so often before this made the peo-
pie OF Washington famous for their noble and
generous charity.
Let everyone contribute his or her share:
let no one hesitate about giving because the
amount is small. The widows mite will be
as acceptable as the bankers check, and all
that is given will be contributed In the best
and noblest cause.
All contributions sent to THE TIMES will be
duly acknowledged.
Give, but give quickly.
THE WASHINGTON TINES. ....................- s25
Stumph s. Brother. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
H. s. Martin. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
D. Knowlton. Observation-Disclosures. 10
NJ & Com. ......................-... 10
j. L. B.............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ?
600
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-23
criticises the Fire Department.

EDITOR TIMES: Chief Paris, of the fire de-
partment, in his testimony before the coroner
made this remarkable statement: III the
building had been provided with fire escapes
the loss of life would have been greater, be-
cause the tiremen would have fought the fire
from the fire escapes and when the wall fell
would have been plunged into the burning
building"
If the chief would for a moment reflect that
it would have been impossible to use the es-
cape after the department arrived, on ac-
count of fire beching from all the windows.
he would not have reflected So severely on
the intelligence of our brave fremen. He
should know that one OF his first duties was
to see his men in a safe position to fight from
and not allow them to go where over the door
should be written death to all who enter
here" and instead of giving an innumerable
number Of excuses for delay, he should sus-
pend the members of all the diatory COM
panies. BY so doing he would lead the pub
lie to believe he was doing all in his power to
make the fire department credit to the city,
instead of defending the slow companies who
were fifteen minutes responding, fact that
hundreds can testify to.
Surely the inquest taught that we had q
very slow department, without proper auto
matte alarms, ladders, or nets for people to
jump in, and that new chief would be q
blessing to the community.
w. A. KIMMEL.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-23
REL1EF FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
Recording Secretary.

In another column viii be found a record
OF the beginning Of a fund which TIE TINES
has undertaken to raise for the Stumph fire
sufferers.
Absolute restitution and want IS ahead Of
many Of those whose relatives met death or
disablement in the late disaster. AMI their
condition appeals with peculiar force 10 the
best sentiments Of the charitable.
One case in particular, that Of an old
woman with no one on whom 10 lean, and no
prospect except the poorhouse, is especially
distressful. Several other women are left
without means Of support
Kindness towards such as these can never
be ill-timed or ill-advised. Through no fault
OF their own, but through the fault Of the law,
or the guardians Of the law, these unfortu-
nate ones have now no recourse except in the
hearts Of the citizens of Washington, and in
times east that last recourse has contained
comfort and courage for thousands Of dis
tressed fellow-men and women.
One cent contributed to this most worthy
cause will receive the same consideration and
announcement as one hundred dollars. for II
will come with the same feeling indicated by
larger amount.
The distribution of TIE TINES fire fund
viii be left TO a committee Of competent citi-
Eens, whose names will be later announced.