davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31

Our goods are the best, and prices
the lowest, Give us a trial now
MooRE 4 WELLS.
| II Wholesale and retail Grocers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31

]. P. Hull is up from Doggy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31

Groceries at Moore 4 Wells.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31
Texas and ArltanBaa.

AS0- SlATK,ORAuOHr tea cure. eonanpatioo
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Mud and slush.

Cotton A to Al today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31
Now Ivory Stable at Asndown.

: VVTTNTTNVNTWl
Secy,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1895

All communications should be addressed
, TnR TExARKANIAE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
[srEc1AL TO OUR LADY ErADEEs.l

me. feel better than have for years.
It seems q seven days wonder to my
friends. Where I used to be pitied,
everything is the opposite, and there is
not day but what some one wants to
know what l have done to work such a
wonder
"Before taking the Compound had
constant headaches; was constipated; /;
bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites;
bearing down pains; pains in the small
Of my back and right side; took cold
very easily, which always caused intense
pain in ovaries. l did not want to go
anywhere or see any one.
II was called cross, but I could not
help it, feeling as did. / could not lift
anything or do any hard work without
suffering for days afterward. Menstru-
alton lasted from eight to ten days, the
first two or three days being in almost
constant pain, day and night.
''Lydin e. Pinkhdno's Vegetable Com
pound has made a new girl of me; am
now well, happy, and strong" Yours
truly, A sTENoGRAPHER, Denver, Col.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
CIRCLE SKIRT.
Sizes. Medium ana Large.

which adapts itself ho readily and graceful
ly to the ripple" effect hat is still he
most popular sty le for double width goods,
and also for harrow materials when the
pecings will not he too conspicuous. This
skirt has Il sweep of about four and half
yards, and is rot quite SO plain at the top,
the back being laid in two deep plaits on
each side, turned toward the middle.
Tastes differ AS to the propriety of using
sitter facing or interlining in skirts. but
he approved finish Tor the bottom is still
the cord or oandls-w licking covered with
velvet.
A special illustration and full directions
about he pattern will be found on the en-
yelope in which 1t lis enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
THE NEWEST COAT.
76O-M0RLAND COAT.

Sizes, "a, So, ss, and 40 Inches, Bust
Measure.
very handsome and popular design for
spring coat; the absence of elaborate
should trimming makes it especially be-
coming to all figures. Our model depends
for its style and elegance upon the fabtics
employed and grace and beauty of its out
lines. The fronts are fitted with single
dart-seams, faring o give effective tullness
in the skirt, which is the favorite half
length. Black velvet trimmed with fancy
braid is shown in nur Illustration. but any
of the popular clou king-mat eIiAls may he
chosen. Broad ribbon brought from The
waist-line and finished ON The shoulders with
bows is quite effective. TIE CREPON
skirt used in this model is The favorite
"Farrington." described below.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16

SPRAYING FOR POTATO eLlGHTs.
Bordeaux Mixture and Modified Eau Co.
leste Advised For General Use.

Bordeaux Mixture and Modified Eau Ce-
leste Advised For General Use.
In the potato fields of the Vermont
station both the early blight and the
late blight occurred. The most serious
loss experienced was from the rot which
followed tho late blight with unusual
violence, destroying over half our crop
ct late potatoes wbero they We're not
sprayed. A comparative test was made
Of 20 fungicides to determine their rel
atlve merits for use in combating these
potato diseases In the annual report Of
the director, J. L. Hills, only two are
recommended for general use in Yer
mont. These arc bordeaux mixture and
modified eau celeste. Ho gays:
Several strengths Of bordeaux mix
lures were tested. OF these the strongest
gave the best results. For practical pur-
poses, however, one containing about q
pound of blue vitriol to ten gallons of
water was found best. Tho modified
eau celeste was not equal to bordeaux,
but is more convenient to prepare and
apply. The addition of soap to these
fungioides increased their value on early
potatoes. but seemed to detract from it
on the later ones. We do not recommend
it for general use
These fungicides, especially the bor
deaux and soap mixtures, serve also to
keep the small insects known as flea
beetles flom eating tho potato leaves.
This is an important thing since these
insects often do very great damage to
the potato crop by pupctnring the leaves
with small holes. The actual gain from
spraying our earliest potatoes three
times with bordeaux mixture was "a
bushels per acre, or so per cent. This
was chiefly duo to checking the carly
blight. The gains from spraying the
later potatoes averaged over $50 bushels
per acre, Or about 1870 per cent. This
latter gain was largely due to checking
the late blight and the rot These results
lead us to advise tho use of bordeaux
mixture upon all potatoes in Vermont.
For applying these mixtures on small
fields we have nothing SO good as
knapsack sprayer For larger fields tho
best apparatus is barrel force pump
mounted on two wheeled cart.
The date of spraying is very impor-
tant if the best results are to be secured.
From ocr experience we recommend as
follows: Early potatoes planted April to
May 5, spray about July /, Is, Aug. l
and again if needed; medium potatoes
planted May to May Is, spray about
July Is, Aug. /, Aug 15 and again if
needed; late potatoes planted May Is.
or later, spray about Aug. l. Aug. Ia,
Aug. IS and again if needed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
Feeding For Eggs and For Market.

Broadly speaking. there are two par
ticular objects to be attained in feeding
poulay-(D the rapid growth of young
poultry and preparation for egg laying;
(2) fattening for market. Poultry for
profit recognizes little more than this
except perhaps in case Of breeders, who
will desire in a very few instances a
feeding method for mere maintenance.
In selecting feeds, therefore, the ratio
between the 'tprotein" and the 'scarbo-
hydrates' must be observed. For egg
laying, the production of muscle, etc.,
the average Of carbohydrates in the
foods should, according to Farm Jour
nal, approximately equal four times the
average of the protein" for fatten-
ing, etc., the carbohydrates should be
about six times the protein. = Thus:
Carbohy-
Protein. drates.
Egg laying, eto......... to
Fattening, etc. .......... to 6
For purposes Of more free comparison
table of food materials is given by the
authority quoted, computed in ratios.
One part of protein" is compared with
its accompanying proportion of "carbo-
hydrates:'
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16

the material itself. for the shoulder-cape.
AS Illustrated our model is of EFT faced
cloth lined with rose-colored surah; the col
lar is of black velvet edged with narrow
chlncbllla fur. Other popular combinations
are old rose cloth CT cashmere with velvet
OF darker shade, two shades of violet, tan
and brown. and red and black. This is an
excellent model for coats of white pique
and India silk. for use in the warm climates.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern vii be found on the e.s-
velope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16

waistsis very large. but this is An excellent
design to complete costume of any of the
popular silk or woolcn fabrics. Our illus-
trntion Is a simple waist of white silk
covered plainly in the back with striped
grenadine, while in front yestlike space
of The white is left. The voluminous
sleeves are yelled with embroidered black
CHIFFON. American Beauty velvet is
used for the stock-collur and girdle at the
waist.
A special illustrat ion and full directions
about the pattern will be found on the en-
velnre in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
CarhnliY

To compute the proportions of any
combination of materials, either for fat
tening or foc egg production, it is but
necessary to use such n5ultiples of the
carbohydrate ratios as will give a
mathematical average of four or six,
as the case may require Thus for egg
production:
Two pounds wheat niddlings. ........... s1a
One-half pou1ls corn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A
Une pound cn' bone..... "a
s-Felsse ...'..- .-............-......
For fattering the following oombins,-
tion may be used:
One pound wheat middlings.. s.............. ~
L No PSl leAioo cOiu
One-quarter pound ground bone. ........ 3i6
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16

The Portland Daily Press is only SOC a
month: try it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
BALLADE OF THE NEW WOMAN.
If the new woman now to sing

Of the new woman now to sing
You bid me, prince, whose tangled Tyre,
Whose wr1nlzled muse of weary wing,
Has lost her early might and fire.
More readily your fond desire
Would concede and chant for you
If the fair being you admire,
If the new woman were but newl
She is, alas, no novel thing,
For history herself might tire,
Might faint and fall in following
Where the old woman did aspirel
What stellar space, what mortal mire,
Has not the fair sex ventured through?
Indeed we men folk might admire
If the new woman were but new.
She vexes now with questioning,
Must taste, experience, inquire,
For curiosity's the spring
That sends her soaring high and higher,
That bado her with the snake 4sonspire
And to the snake alone be true,
Who brought us On that heavenly ire.
If the new woman were but new
ENVOY.
Prince, old as Adam is, our sire,
AS old is Eve, whom Adam knew.
We might not labor and perspire
If the new woman were but new.
Andrew Lang in Press.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
A SMART C0RSAGE.
7SO-RISLEY WAIST.

Sizes, 34, Sc, 3s, and 40 Inches, Bust
Measure.
A modish design, showing the arrange
ment OF several fabrics and offering va]u-
able hints f3r combinations. This model
can be used for a separate waist or to COM
plete costume. The waist is girdled with a
full. soft belt ornamented with rosettes
and the neck is finished with a stock-collar.
Tho choice of n,atArials Cor the separate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
A KATE GREENAWAY CLOAK.
Sizes for 2, 4 and 6 Years.
79O-ADAIR COAT.

Sizes for 2, and Years.
This is ono of abe most becoming and COM
Portable coats for little one. Our model
has plain full skirt gathered to yoke,
which is entirely concealed by the grace.
full shoulder-cape. Any of the popular cloak
ing materials, light or heavy in weight, may
be used for this model, with velvet, silk, o,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
The Modern Girls View.

Reginald-What is your ideal name
for man? Mine sounds well, don't
you think?
Prisoilla-Yes, but how does it look
at the business end Of check?-Mun-
sey's Magazine. ~---,--------4--------lsass,,i- -
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Can Be Obtained
Through This Department.

Wehave of the
each making so cents
the directions
and will receive by early mail the
Without
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
Too Bad.

Ghost (reads)-The first duke, Henry,
was murdered not at the Grange, as is
generally supposed, but at Hang it
ALL Why, I've haunted the wrong
house for 500 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16

The Congregational Sunday-School and
Publishing Society has founded 5000 Sum
day-schools since 1883. From these begin
nings have grown 500 Congregational
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
LOCAL. BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has received an attachment Tor wv"
against Lewis Pattberg Bros. Cncorporated)'
manufacturers OF fancy goods. Of Jersey cry LOT
which receiver appointed IN New-Jersey ."
Monday in favor of George Borgfeldt q Co.. on
two OF the concerns notes. The company had a
sales office In this city at Nos IS and 70 Washing
ton Place The business was established IN lsoi'
David J. Lees was yesterday appointed receiver
for Nicholas Coundouris, dealer in Turkish TOBACCO
cigars and cigarettes, at No 60 Broadway, on the
application Of Henry Hrsch Il was said that Mr.
Coundours has a .arge amount OF tobacco IN ware
houses pledged for advances, the equity, IN whlch
remains to be determined. and also had STOCK IN
the St Louis Cigarette Manufacturing company
a norton of which has been tran sferrei - . 49,,
4 motion was granted by Judge bisenoH, OF nv, me
Court Of Common Pleas. yesterday for the appoint
ment OF temporary receiver for the Foreign Reler-
ence Company. OF No. 253 Broad%1y. on the a ,
cation OF Wilbur w Thomas a judgment creuteoii
wno claim was SOL The company was orsani5S'tni
on August last with capital stock OF SIyo,yo'o,
~ which II IL said $1,000 paid IN cdsn 70 oDtt,h
commercial reports concerning dealers IN Spanish
American countries TO their hEancial sttlclls:
Ardrew F. Power said that the Tangible properly
consists OF Office furniture and some unused PRINT
iny materials in storage all covered by mortgsse
for 500 10 G.. VI Waterbury for advances ana lhal
The entire liabilities do not exceed $JWV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Patterson. In Supreme court 'hdHp'I'
has denied the applications which were mace ny
lanes 4 Trowbrlagc and Ellth l.. Deyer for IN
functions 10 restrain the Thirty fourth Street Rail
road Company from operating It's railroad through
that street The Justice based his decision upon the
oninon rendered by Justice Truax In the same court
several weeks ago In the cases Of Alfred l.. Loo
mis- and Mrs Martha Wysong. Justice Patterson
n bis lccl.ion SAYS that he finds the facts IN this
case are not different from the facts when were
,rcsonteI ., Ju.tlre Truax and therefore he must
deny the application for Injunction on the same
grounds and for the same reasons rs set l'''" ~
the opinion OF Justice TruaX.
The controversy between the Soldiers Orphans
Home. Of 81 Louis and Russell Sage and George
I c,uld A the successor OF his father. jay Could.
as trustees OF the trust created Tor Inc peh'-
m OF the bondhoiders OF the Kansas facl1c ha,l-
road COmpIny o. compel restitution OF apout Ill
o. ps, which t ls claimed the trustees hppIoI.i
a., ,hl own use in fraud OF the rignIs or inc
boulholders was before Justice Patterson. 81, 'H1
Supreme Court. Yesterday. colonel EdWdiI -
James. Tor Russell sage presenter '1'us nj
one that the Union Pacific Railway company anu
M receivers appointed by the Kansas courts, be
made parties 10 this action tnat 'he iolhe
be compelled To serve reply l" ur'V"N'
Could Including the statute Of limlta lions ana thdt
me order which vas recently grantei Tor ihe ~,
animation OF Mr. Sage before trial De tdcaiel anu
set aside dustice Patterson reserved MS decision
on the motions. .,- , -...o A.,
A decision has been given by Justice Lawrence IN
special OF the superior ourt' sstllhs asine ~
conveyance by Henry Non Karen oi moH,, t ;rhy
feminist To his WIFE Donetta. upon the GROUND
that the conveyance was made FOR inc purpose OF
int rfcrlng with Bernard Hudson collecting judg-
ment for 81 S9oS which he obtained against Won
Uafen last year for injuries sustained while he was
q tenant OF Won Ilafcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
SCRANBLING TO RETIRE.
MANY POLICEMEN WISH TO ENJOY THE
BENEFITS OF THE PENSION FUND.
OVER 800 WHO HAVE SERVED MORE THAN TWEEN
TY YEARs-CAPTAIN CREEDENs APPLicA-
rIoN-scHMITTBERGER AND OTHERS
DRAW THEIR PAY.

DRAW THEIR PAY.
vo,,bars ~ the Police Department received their
nav FER December yesterday and all Of the captains
who were not on the sick list went to the central
Office to get their checks. Captain scnmittoerser
vas among them and looked well and cheerful. he
had a brief talk with superintendent Byrnes before
leaving the building There was a great deal OF
talk among the captains about the expected reor-
SANITATION OF the department. but none OF them
professed to know what might be expected
with the beginning OF the new year the pairomen
and rounismen will have Increased pay. FROM no"
on roundsmen Will receive $500 year. Patromen
rank In five grades Those in the ifth grade are to
have Noo) and the Arst-grade men sl,iO) year
According 10 a schedule prepared at Headquarters
SIS members OF the police force. including the SUPER
in,endent, inspectors. y captains ~ seTssSin.s .
detectivesergeants, 36' roundSmen anu Pttto.sIe.
doormen and surgeons are eligible AT TINS TINE lor
retirement from the service under tae Men $500
twenty years and over IL is certain tnat i hutSes
OF them will try to avail themselves OF the dement's
The Commissloners have refused since the invest-
cation O.. the department was begun 70 reure any
men except those who were physically mcapacitatei
from doing duty As result OF tle8l uSSts.O' a
Amonr those who have fled their applications are
Captain Timothy J. Creeden wac cohtS9Set oe'tie
the Lexow Committee 10 having palu sloVD iTs NJ
appointment as captain; captain Thomas ke.ny, OF
the East Ffty-flrst-st station anu seHe'd, NC
the latter Herman lntemarn o. the steam o ,
squad and the former steampoat slIsu crrSnlon
AGAINST captain Schm,tberger before the Senate
committee. - !, 4,
Just what the Commissioners propose TO DO IN
these cases il Is impossible TO learn
The Lexow Committee has recommended that zap
tain Creeden be retired with pension. but u -
understood that at least two OF the Commissioner
are opposed 10 such proceeding The acU9n OF
The boa Ri in all the retirement cases will probably
be based on the decision OF the courts IN he case
OF Patrolman Henry McArd.c, Of the East t.6ny-
eIghth-st station who has applied for mandanus
10 compel the Commissioners to retire him. There
will be a decision in his case some time next week.
Il is understood
Should several hundred more policemen be placed
on the retired list It would wreck the pension fund
out OF which 10000 year IS now paid 70 retiret
members OF the force and widows and orphans OF
deceased police officers. -,
Chief Clerk Kipp. of the Police Department hns
established new rule. and refuses to make puDns
the names OF members OF the force who ask LOT
retirement until their applications are presented 20
the Board of Police at its regular meetings. II -
that the Commissioners at their next meet
ing Will take some action in Captain Creeden case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
SEELY TRANSFERRED ~ Ihio"N'
TAKEN FROM LUDLOW STREET JAIL TO KINGS
COUNTY PENITENTIARY.

TAKEN FROM LUDLOW STREET JAIL TO hiN"'
COUNTY PENITENTIARY.
c.nuel r. seely the defaulting bookkeeper OF
The National Shoe and Leather Bank. was trans
ferred from Ludlow Street jail TO Kings county
Penitentiary yesterday afternoon, Az 3;D CLOCK
closed carriage drove up to the jail In II We're
United States Marshal Mccarthy Deputy United
States Marshal Bostwick and Seely's LAWYER r. W.
ArreL The order for the transfer WAS hahoeo u
the new warden, Henry F. Raabe. VINO was III
waiting few minutes later Seely himself came 10
the wardens room and signed the order lie was
dressed in a black cutaway coat and waistcoat ana
wore gray striped trousers The olond mus,ache
which he had dyed so carefully while In chicago
was shaved off, Seely did not show the shghtest
stcn of emotion as he was leaving the prison he
shook hands warmly with Warden Raaoe ana with
Keeper McCabe He thanked the prison omcias
for the courteses they had extended him ana sa,u
he would never forget their Kindness 20 MIN SseH
Nobody seemed to have any idea who the tsiI tiii;
snare man was who entered the carriage Marsha
Mccarthy Deputy Marshal Bostwick ,s anu "a,
Aagel accompanied Seely in the carriage Inc PaIH
Immediately drove away to the Grahd-st. isIi y
and from there proceeded TO Kings county rem.
,eniiory Just before Seey entered the carriage ne
rad asked by a United Press reporter how ne ieit.
II never felt better In my lie, rephed oeei''
sand I am in excellent health 49,,
Seely was visited by his wife and ms nttc boy
Yesterday and the meeting was an affecting one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
4 TALK WITH ANDREW II. GREEN.

Andrew II. Green. the president OF the Greater
New-York Commission. seen yesterday AFTER
noon and the published article from Governor Nor
ton was shown to him. containing the suggestion
that a commission be Immediately appointed, to be
composed OF the capable citizens of the various
localities interested and to be charged with the
power and the duty of framing charter and report
Ing IL TO the coming Legislature. He said, in reply
70 the question as to whether any official action
would be taken by the Commission as result oi
such suggestion: ,-,, 49,.
Perhaps 1t is because am so thoroughly inter;
ested In this matter myself that think now ana
then that somebody else must know about H. How
ever. there is existence now and there mas Deen
for five years just about such a commission as Gov
Morton suggests be creatsd nov, nh,,shd
perhaps 900 times. Regarding the capabilities or
the citizens constituting the commission might
say and still preserve my modcsty, that my trlends
and co-workers in the Commission are all hard-
workne and capable men. and they represent also
the localities directly interested in the consolidation
of the two cities, and they have been approved by
the Governor some five years ago
Mr. Green said that he thought that the com
mission would 20 on with the work or perfectng
the bill regarding the consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
THE JEALOUSY OF THE BABOON

AN ANIMAL OF GOOD EDUCATION. BUT LACKING
IN SELF RESTRAINT
Exhibitions of jealousy by animals are not new
or even infrequent. This sinful emotion is oIleh
entertained by a beast toward another beast or
man or a woman for whom its master shows any
degree Of regard. woman at the GARDEN lhea're
Yesterday received vigorous lesson in this Drahch
~ natural history The pupil Mrs. Macart the
wife OF the anmal-trainer who exhibits his dogs
and monkeys in the last act Of Little Christopher
and the teacher Babe highly cultivated
baboon from South Africa, who has charge OF the
properties used by the troupe in its performance
Mrs Macart has been In terror of the beast ever
since one night when 1t sprang upon her at the
London Aquarium and tore her clothing. AFTER that
Babe was muzzled on the stage. and In private lie
Mrs Macart kept away from her. the animals are
kept in cages, which are ranged along the wal Oh
q big room in the upper region OF the theatre' MI
Macart had been putting the animals through Jew
tricks before the matinee yesterday, and neglected.
10 replace Babe under lock and Key wheh ne
thought of something that he waited IN the "aru-
robe-room, a flight below. He merely cioseu 'he
door behind him and thought everything quite SAFE
He did not expect his wife in an hour But MIS-.
Macart came In his absence. entered the room anu
banged the door behind her. ., Aor nat ,srr,ers
She went over to speak TO one oi nef he baboon
The next moment the animal mad sprung upon t ,,eI
thpoai' Mrs. Macart Is weak or delicate
having spent some ye ear s az off her assa
ant. She seized her by the neck with one mana mo
and retreating, flung open the door lhen IL wa
thai her shrleks for help were heard ana
Mr. Macart went up he long stars IN nan a oo~e"
hounds and seized Babe without hesitauon; MI.
In an instant Babes demear or changed' me me
sounds OF rage changed TO those OF affeetlon as an an
and Sought the comfort and consolation OF Mrs:
bowling the wardrobe mistress her new sCatde S
SIX waist hung In ribbons. Her face was scratch1
by Babes claws and the thumb Of her iett NAM
had been bitten Mrs. Macart promptly iaIhteu
When she came out OF her swoon she SAID she was
glad she ALIVE: ana .o,,do material
for baboon funeral in minute, put we .. TN
arford IT, Gaylord, OF the Barnum snow Tow
offered me 81 600 for Babe and laughed al mn III
she's worth more than double that amount. III a.
the fault of my carelessness.s and I'm mighty siaO
Rabe was muzzied on the stage last night anc
Mrs Macart was at home, SICK from the nervous
shock Babe was in great good hurnor.