davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Station agent Thos. Heston left
last night, to take In the Dallas
Fair.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Today we give a list of the Jurors
for the November term of Miller
Circuit court, to convene on the
fourth Monday In next month,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

E. w, Anderson, of Monroe, La,
is in the city, a guest at the Huck'
ins House.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Fine boneless hams, Just received
at 3uddleston Bros, meat market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Remember the TBxARKANlAN Job
oIllce is by far the best in the city
and turns out all classes Of work as
neatly and cheaply as any,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

For nice juicy steak and fine
meats of all kinds call ON the enter
prlsing Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

\, j, Hopgood for best leaf lard
only 10 cts. lO-lO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27
Lime.

Lime.
The Texarkana Hardware Co, is
handling pure white lime. 2-28
Feed of all kinds, at lowest cash
figures, at T. ], Hopgood's. 1910
Just received at ]. S, Raglands a
new lot of stationery, fancy writing
paper and visiting cards, 929
-----n--e-a--
The Temple of Fashion has EN-
ployed a Fashionable hairdresser who
thoroughly understands her business.
ness, Ladies, come and give her a
trial. 1915,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27
Lime.

We have Just received car load
Of fresh lime, Come and see us,
2-28 TEXARRANA HARDWARE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at L, l., Sohusters always please
the ladies, Call and see them,
1O.Dh
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27
O'DWYER & AH5RX.
We often hear stated that the main of the hard times during
the past year two, is due mainly to the
depreciation Of the
Silver Dollar.

those having opinions say you will call during
the coming week will convince beyond reasonable doubt that
history country did your dollar possess such pur
chasing power the present time When seen the time you
could buy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

The Texarkana Dye Works is pre-
pared to do thorough cleaning, fast
dyeing and neat repairing, at No,
III Vine st, l0-2l-2wk
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewler
il. l., Schuster 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27
IL O MOORE
1t will run all the week.

Att, J, Hopgood's you can get a
B ID. can of tomatoes for 10 cts,
1910
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

'loElrGo's WINE o. CARggI for female diseases
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

osT;-Lady's Gold Watch, Sat
rrday October goth, between my
! ssidence, on Wood Street, and the
N. M. G, A. hall, A very small
cpen-laced, gold watch, Any in
l)rmation will be literally reward
Cl,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Still in the lead 20 pounds gran.
ulated sugar for $lOO, at 7, j, Hob
goods, 10 20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Cotton A to 5 today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

For a few days only, the Root
'rea.Na Doctor will give free con-
sultation and free medicine, at No,
200 East Broad street, 025
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

The ladies are patroni2ing the
of Temple of Fashions new hair
dresser, 1916,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

The Texarkana Baptist Associa-
tion is now in session at the First
Baptist church, and will hold over
tin Monday, There are several dis
tmguished ministers from abroad,
among them the eloquent young
pastor of Longyiew Texo j. W.
Tardy Some one of these visitors
wll preach at 7j3O o'clock tonight,
Tomorrow morning the Missionary
Sermon will be preached at the
First Baptist church by Rev, NJ, D.
Early of Waco, Tex Also preach
ing at Olive street church All are
invited to attend these meetings,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Our fellowtownsman, Attorney
Minor Wallace lectured in Pine
Bluff Wednesday night, and the
Daily Commercial of that city
thus speaks of it, "Hoo h.,
Minor Wallace delivered his mag.
nihcent 1lecture Educated Citi.
aenship, at Merrill Institute last
evening, The audience was not a
large one, but those who had the
pleasure of listening 20 the talented
talker were charmed, He handled
his subject In a mastery manner
and held the attention Of his hear
ers from the beginning to the end
of his lecture, Mr. Wallace is
one of our states most famous
young men, and as a public speaker
he has few equals in the lecture
field.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Best place in town for board aad
rooms at Mr. Mitchell's, 3li Elm st,
l0ht
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Huddleston Bros, have just re.
ceived a fine line of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

LOCAL nTEIWE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

addition proving how greatly WE VALUE YOUR DOLLARS
giving dollars worth exchange for wish also to emn
You that the sale Of Carpets Mag Rugs Linens Silks and Woo
Novelty Dress Goods will be continued during next week
O'DWYER & AHERN,
Jobbers and Retailers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Best flour, $3,2O to $3, 30 per bar.
relI at 7, j, Hopgood's, 1000
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

ssss- BLkTR.oRAUGHr tea cure, eoOsuDnuon
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 1894.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

Sold throughout ibe world. Price, tuTcrRA,
bCo, !, Soar, Abe, kEsntYEtr &h porrtB DRuG
AND CnEM, Cunr, Sole lrnns, Boston IAN
about tho Skin and Blood" 0l ragee, mailed free,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

J-23-Gt p, f. WITuERspooN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-27

That the scoilers against Sam
Jones will soon be convinced against
their will he is a Cody and success
fnl Christian worker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Neck band put q p ne Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
postomce business csooa.

- - are - Ee.aIa9Ia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Try he Topeka steam Laundry.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03

rebels against an authority that has
been properly and lawfully placed over
him, be is an anarchist in embryo. A
school-boy who plots against his teach
er's rules is laying mental foundation
that may develop into antagonism to
law and order, especially If his environ
ments in later years shall tend in the
same direction. We strongly urge that
anything in the way of military or
ganization, involving subsection to au-
thority, precision as to the time and
place, subordination to legally consti-
tuted superiors, will tend toward greater
respect for law and order. This applies
especially TO the young, and we there.
fore cordially approve the growing dis
position to introduce cadet corps and
the like into the schools, church socie-
ties, ETC., all over the land. The mere
marching down an aisle in school. room
or church, with regular step, head erect,
and under orders, will give boy GER
tain respect for authority that he may
never acquire otherwise. Let us not
allow our boys to drift into a state of
dangerous characterization, through ex-
uberance of pride that they are Ameri-
cans. We should, rather, teach them
to say: 81 am an American, therefore
l must yield unquestioning obedience
to the authority which guarantees me
liberty and freedom. Blue and Gray.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
The Growth OF Militarism.

Do not oppose the growth of so.
cal ed militarism in the United
States. Not that we need larger
standing army, nor that we want ire
sponsibe bodies of men, irregularly Or
ganized, to be armed and drilled in our
streets. The moral benefits of military
discipline may be acquired without the
handling of dangerous weapons. 1t
may seem somewhat unpatriotic, but
we feel constrained to say that our peo-
pie, and especially the rising genera
lion, are prone to presume too much
upon their brthright of liberty and
equality There is too much of that
spirit of defiance and insubordination
which prompts one to go about with
chip on either shoulder, proclaimipg 81
am an American, and can do exactly
what | choose" which is a very dis
gushing and dangerous perversion of an
originally excellent idea. The old
adage recites that no man can be a
good master who cannot be good SER
want. And so it is that no man can
claim the right to the exercise of per-
feet liberty and freedom who does not
at the same time support his fellows in
the possession of equal privileges, II
there were no authority,-no masters
no law,--we should be in a state of an
archy, of course; and every time man
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
How Knapsacks Grew Lighter.

John S. Bray has received from vet
eran of the one hundred and twentieth
regiment present of a knapsack car
ried by Adam lmhoff during portion
of the civil war. This knapsack stirred
up the "reminiscences of a number of
old soldiers in Mr.. Bray's store, and
they told of their experiences carrying
knapsack and its weight of material
necessary for the comfort or conven-
fence of the soldier, and the change of
ideas of the private soldier as to what
was really necessary for him to carry
during march. The weight usually
carried by a soldier when in marching
and fighting trim was gun, forty
rounds of cartridges and an eight or
ten-pound knapsack. When the green
soldier first started out from camp this
knapsack usually weighed about twenty
five pounds. Each mile of the march
took off few pounds, until nothing
was left except what was absolutely
necessary. OF course he was not al.
lowed to throw away his gun or ammu-
milton. He chung to his coffee and ra-
tions, but when he got really tired he
would occasionally throw away his over
coat and his blanket. One veteran
said: "Why l have actually thrown
away a sheet of paper to tighten my
knapsack."
A man who threw away his overcoat
and blanket was not apt to do that
more than once, for it entailed great
deal of hardship and suffering. Mr..
Bray said that when he started out
once for a march he and his mess COM
rades became so disguised with the
weight of their knapsacks that they
couldn't see what was the use of carry
ing big overcoat and blanket, so
they threw them away, and when night
came eight men were only able to mus
ter one blanket among the lot, which
they used by turns, as they slept in the
open air. Every war veteran remem-
bered some circumstance during the
war when regiment fresh from home
had their knapsacks piled six tiers deep
dumped in the roadway so they could
double-quick into fight. They were
always told that guard would be set
over them until they returned. AS a
rule, they never heard of their KNAPP
sacks afterward.
Some of the survivors of the second
battle of Bull Run had vivid recollec-
ton of pile of knapsacks which Yer
mont brigade piled on the road above
Fairfax just before they turned into
Chantilly, where they fought fierce
battle that night. They were told that
their knapsacks would be returned to
them. The army fell back, the KNAPP
sacks were looted by the veterans that
fell back that way, and what was left OF
the pile was set on fire and burned up,
so that the confederates would not get
them. One knapsack, it was particu-
larry remembered, contained forty OF
fifty love letters, and as the soldier had
not been away from home more than q
month, the girl must have written
pretty nearly two letters day. II
seemed shame to destroy those pre-.
cious missi, es, but they were forced to
do it, though they took occasion to read
some, and carry few others along as
mementoes. -KiagSton Freeman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Gardens,

The wide fair gardens, the rich lush gardens,
Which no man planted aud no man tills.
Their strong seeds drfted, their brave bloom lifted
Near and far DER the wales and hills;
Sip the bees from their cups of sweetness,
Poises above them the wild free wing,
And night and morn from their doors are borne
The dreams of the tunes that bthe hearts sing.
The waving gardens, the fragrant gardens
That toss in the sun by the broad highway,
Growing together gorse and heather,
Aster and golden.rod all the day.
Peoples dark with the wine of slumber
Daisies bright with the look of dawn,
The gentian blue, and the long year through
The flowers that carry the seasons on.
And the dear old gardens, the pleasant gardens
Where mother used to potter about,
Tying and pulling, and sparingly culling,
And watching each bud as its flower laughed out;
Hollyhocks here, and the princes feather,
Larkspur and primrose, and lilies white.
Sweet were the dear old.fashoned gardens
Where kissed the mother, and sad ;" Good
night"
Hampers Bdsdr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Military Brutality.

In Germany and Austria every week
brings with it instances of military
brutality toward civilians. Most of
these instances are forgotten after the
publication of few indignant para
graphs in the radical journals and
radical or social democratic interpella-
ton in parliament. One that occurred
at Riva, recently, however, was so re-
markable for such exceptional brutal
ity that it has had more serious conse-
quences. Carl Heigel, the German
poet, was sitting with friend at a
table in the great concert garden in
Rva. His friend was sixty-fve years
old and somewhat decrepit. At the
next table sat several officers of the i'm
perial chasseurs, who are garrisoned at
Riva. Heigel's friend, who had been
wearied by rather long walk, fell
asleep, and the officers began to poke
fun at him. They were so loud that
they woke the old man up. When he
heard them cracking jokes at his ex-
pense, he remarked to Heigel: "Per-
sons who make fun of an old man can
hardly be gentlemen, even if they do
wear uniforms"
Heigel nodded assent. All the Of
fcers heard the remark and saw the
nod One of them sprang up, faced
Heigel and ordered him and the old
man to leave the garden. HeigePs
answer was stunning open-hand blow
which sent the officer Keeling back on
the table. Then followed scene with
features painfully familiar to persons
who have lived in Germany or Austria.
ho hni dc nd
started forward to run through the two
unarmed men. The old man fell at
the first onset, but Heigel stood his
ground, dealing blows right and left
until cut down. Blood was flowing
from three wounds in his head and he
lay half unconscious. A young lieu
tenant aimed a sword blow at him, but
the bandmaster, Brunelli, who had has
tened from the platform, caught the
sword with his baton and pushed the
lieutenant back. Several other men
gathered in front of Heigel and his
companion and threatened to make
short work of the officers in case an
other blow should be struck. A crowd
invaded the garden, began jostling the
officers and demanded that they be dis
armed and punished then and there.
The police were obliged to interfere to
save the officers from violence, al
though no policeman had found time
to interfere when Heigel and his COM
paniOn were beaten down.
Heigel has received calls daily in his
sickroom from all the most conspicu-
Gus persons in Riva, excepting, Of
course, the military. The city officials
have called upon him to apologize for
the attack in the garden. Throughout
the whole district round Riva there was
a unanimous demand for the punish
ment of the officers concerned in the
fight. A high railway official who was
with them in the garden was dis
charged. A lieutenant colonel, who
struck down Heigel's companion, was
called a coward by captain in his own
regiment. In the duel which followed
both officers were wounded. The
rest of the officers will be tried by court
martial. Heigel and his friend are re.
covering s.owly.-NeC York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
SOLDIERS BUDGET.
Trading with the Enemy.

While our army was stationed at
Chspin's farm, below Richmond, in the
spring of 1865, our boys and the con-
federates would Often meet close by
the picket posts and trade coffee for
tobacco, etc. One day l was trading
with two South Carolina soldiers in q
little clump of woods near the picket
post of which l was corporal, when /
saw the officer of the day coming to the
post. ] told the confederate 1 would
have to go to my post, but after the
officer left would come back and fin
ish up trading. When / went to the
post there was a citizen from Pennsyl-
vania with the officer, and l told the
colonel (who was the oflicer) that l had
been trading with the confederates. He
said: Well, go and tell them to come
to the post" that he and the citizen
wanted to see them, and that they
should not be hurt. l went and told
them. They came, but very reluctantly.
The Pennsylvania was greatly ex-
cited. He got off his horse, walked
around the confederates and remarked
" Well, don't that beat you'll" Then
he would draw a long breath and re-
mark: And you say these are wild
rebelsl Well, now, won't this he some
thing big for me to tell when 1 get
homer" The colonel said to the con-
federates: Boys, we have the country
where you live. You had better stay
with US, and we will give you twelve
dollars and a half for your guns and
cartridge-box and free pass to your
homes" They answered. Colonel,
we would rather go down this other
way" pointing over the land route.
The colonel said: "Well, boys, you can
go back" and they bowed and went to
their post, while the Pennsylvania
felt that he was much wiser man.
Toledo Blade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
One Form Of Untidiness.

A great drawback to the universally
worn shirt waist Is the difficulty of keep
ing the skirt taut and trim under the out
side belt and nothing gives more slip
shod appearance than a skirt which drags
down in the back, showing its binding, if
not gaping space between the two gar
ments. Pins are delusive and Intellectual,
and hooks are apt to prove slippery. A
method which is more trouble than either,
but which will make up In the satisfacto
ry results is to make belt just long
enough to reach from one underarm seam
TO across the back of the waist to the cor
responding seam on the other side and
work in it three buttonholes, one near each
end and one in the middle. Sew the belt
on the waist firmly just at the waist lin,
and then sew three buttons on the inside
belt to slip into the buttonholes and the
last state of the woman who wears that
waist and skirt will be as neat as the first
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Pretty Table Manners.

1t is good form to break off morsels Of
bread toast, biscuits and cake 1t is vul-
gar to bite into a slice. 1t is good form to
train the left hand to use the fork. \
gentleman does not lay down his knife
and take the fork in his right hand when
the course consists of meat and salad.
1t is good form TO eat slowly and quietly.
Only vulgar people are noisy. 1t is good
form to sit erect to keep the arms off the
table, to look pleasant and to keep room
In the mouth for "a laugh. People who eat
like cattle should be induced to take meals
In sheds or vacant lots. Babies and men
and women in their second childhood can
be excused for soldering Mt table
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
To Cook an Old Hen.

When so eminent n dentist as Profess
or w. Matticu Williams thought it worth
his while to experiment with this some
what tough subject for gastronomic con
temptation, it may not be amiss to profit
by the result of his experiment. He took
a hen 8 years Old but otherwise in good
condition, and cooked it slowly in wat,i
for four hours, then let it stand in the wa
ter until the next day, when it was roast
ed for about an hour, basting frequently
with some of the broth in which it WA.
simmered 1t was then pronounced a-
tender and fine favored as young chick
en- roasted in the ordinary way, notwi,. -
standing the good broth obtained by stew
ing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Satisfied.

Peter Cartwright, the famous western
preacher was man of action. On ono
occasion he went to largo hotel where
he was unknown and asked for a room.
He was dusty and travel stained and mono
too prepossessing in appearance, and the
boy led him Up three flights of stains and
through several crooked passageways till
he reached the small apartment which had
been assigned to the preacher,
Peter Cartwright looked about him ana
then said to the boy:
And how am l to find my way out OF
this place. should like to know"
Ring the bel, sir, " responded the lad.
Just ring tho bell, and somebody will
come and show you the way down stairs
Humph!" said the preacher. 4 know
these bells. The more you ring them, the
moro nobody comes. Send the landlord to
me-
The boy departed and presently the
proprietor of the hotel came BUSTING ~
stairs to know what was the matter.
Have you II Ratchet in the huusel" &C.
manded Peter Cartwright.
"A hatchetl" echoed his host NV
certainly, sir we have one. Lut Wh,J ,..
you want of itI''
81 propose to blaze my way uu5 ot t-is
place, replied the preacher That ; a SAT
they do out where came from II l.cy d,
lost in the woods, ana if there ShCD.,. ro
a fire here, or forany reason s.,u,Il,. "...t
to get out in IA hurry, that's whaC lIo-
pose to dot"
The landlord looked at his guests rcso-
lutte face ana without another word seized
the preachers bag and led the way down
two flights of stairs to room which was
quickly and easily reached from the hotel
entrance.
IAN right, " said Peter Cartwright when
he had surveyed his new quarters and
got his bearings" "all right No mat
ter about the Ratchet. - Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03

OF Miss Sarah Ornc .Jewett, whose
American blood is mixed with French and
English, Mrs. Spofford says in THE Book
Buyer" when you see her with her LOT,
carriage, her dark eyes, her high bred and
beautiful features, you remember the royal
significance of her name in Scripture, and
you are half inclined to wonder how it il
that princess of the old regime is writ
ing stories that are the accurate transcript
of the lives of peasants. But when, if by
rare fortune, you hear her read from hci
own pages, with voice like soft south
wind, and with quaint and lovely all
that is all her own, then you know tina
these stories of hers are written from the
heart that beats for humber, homeliel
people as if with the same blood"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
The HOUSEHOLD,
Lullaby.

Flow smoothly, swift stream. that my baby may
slumber
with murmuring motion glide softly and slow,
Sing all the sweet songs thatthy ripples outnumber
Groom lullaby to her as onward you go.
Flow flow. sing as you go;
Sumber will come like the tide.
on, on; now thou art gone
To ocean of dreamland wide
Blow softly, wild wind, through the dark, dresmy
hours;
Breathe gently upon her and lull her to rest
Sing the sweet songs you have learned from the
flowers
The songs that you Groom to the bird in its nest
Blow, blow. softly and low;
Whisper of JOY and of peace.
Sleep, sleep; all nature keep
Watch till thy slumbers shall cease.
RUFUS Cyrene DeDohdid
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
MARVELLOUS REsULTs.-From let

MARVELLOUS REsULTs.-From a let
ter written by Rev. j. Gunderman of
Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to
make this extract: - have no hesita-
ton in recommending DR.. Kings New
Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife.
While l was pastor of the Baptist Church
at Rives Junction she was brought
down with pneumonia succeeding la
grippe. Terrible paroxysms of cough
ing would last hours with little inter
ruption, and it seemed as if escould
not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly salts
factory in its results" Trial bottles free
at G. Blakely's drug store. Regular
size 80 cents and 81.