davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
LIVERpOOT, ppOnrrcr

Liverpool, May 7.--Bacon-steady.
demand poor. Cumberland cut. sis Cd /;
snort ribs. s2s; long clear lights. s2s ;
long clear heavy, 32s; short clear backs.
mght SIS; short clear middles, heavy,
sls odi clear. bellies, S3s; shoulders,
Hams--Short cut, Ais.
fork-Reilned prime mess Western,
oAS Su medium mess Western, 53s %.
refined In pals, 34s Cd.
Llnseed oll-2ls. -''''
me receipts of wheat during the past
three days We're 100000 centnls, includ-
ing $4,000 American. The receipts of
american corn during the past three
days were $4,000 centals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

day. Closed: No red May. 7sc: June
~ Lac; July. 70 s-4c; August, "a 7-sc,
september u i-sc; October. IA b-sc,
cotton seed oil--Firm, fairly active.
sales; 800 barrels butter oil at 2sc, and
10Y barrels prime summer yellow at
~ l-2c on local account.
nbot conee-Rio quiet. No. Z, Is "a;
MD 1lan steady; Cordova, is 1-4a19c. Sales.
nv nv pags Alaraciabo; 1000 bags sayin-
Sugar-Raw, firm. sales. 25 600 baga
centrifugal s6 test, 3 3-sc, ex-ship; $50
pSss molasses sugar. 50 test, 2 s-ic, ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
KANsAs cIrY PRopucT.

1, hn ,l,as City, Mo-. May 17.-wheat-
i h" , rs,e; No: hard, 7sc; No. red.
I, wNr,n,.-s,ioeady; No. mixed. 47c; No.
white, SIC. w. : ''Neu' -Sc' NO. :
SS ,tN 2, nominal, CSC.
rr,saan-Firm, 7Od72c.
sSseed-pun. Si.2s.
p'n-steady. unchanged
ppeuer-w Weak. unchanged.
psss-Qnlet. l-2o.
ucsSI.s n p,s- Wheat, 81. 200 bushels; corn.
sn'pmenis-None.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York, May F.--Money on call
at ln1 1-2 per cent, last loan closed
l IL per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
3-4lpi 1-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull and easy. with
actual business In bankers bills at
Si.S7 1-ST4,s7 IL for demand, and at
SIs64i.s6 1-2 for sixty days; posted
rates, 81. IS 1-2dl.7 and si.ss.
Commercial bills. si.S5 l-2.
Silver Certificates. 6sM6s 3-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York. May 7.-Cotton-spot
closed quiet; middlng uplands. 6 7-So;
mlddllng gulf. l-Sc. sales. 3li bales.
Futures closed strong; sales, 2l3,400
bales; January. 7.l3; February, us;
March, 725; May, G.Sl; June. 6.79; july.
est; August. 6.S9: September, 6.9S; Oc-
toper, G.sS; November, 1908; December,
7Os
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
NEW YoRK PRonucr.

isl IA 10TH, May i7.--Wheat-R Receipts,
sales ,e I5srn l exports, $4,000 bushels;
ipot "''SVV bushels futures; none
,s 9po' higher No. 9 red store and Gle
iaoa,. 'ss. aioat. 10 l-2o: (. o. b., "a l-2c;
optoN 20 ], hard delivered. ~ l-sc.
hay ~, surprised professionals to-
tive ~ ,nelr strength. There was nc
u al, , .,ittion all day, but in the face
tlo.ea y. .ives advanced l l-ieil a-sc and
igain ~ the top Outside buying was
u vish important factor. and coupl-
epcsss- numerous complaints OF crop
sgli lnanss Insects furnished the chief
Tiad' uehees.
tgeluatinmnas active and nervous. with
violent throughout the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

liverpool, May 17.-Wheat--spot
Firm: demand moderate. No. 2 red
winter. Is ia; No. red spring. 5s s 1-2d;
10. / hard Manitoba, 5s s l-2d; No. l
California, 5s I'D. Futures easy and
I'D higher; May 5s 4d: June. 5s l-2d;
July, Is Sd; August, 5s Led. Septem-
her. 50 Cd; october, 5s 6 I'D.
Corn-spot firm; mixed new, As 1Od
FUTURES firm; 1-l43-id higher. May,
81 3-Id; June, A. Z SD; July. As sd;
August, IS 8 Lid; September, As Id;
October. As l-2d.
Fiour-Flrm; limited demand; moth
Ing Offering. st. Louis fancy winter
a. "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

ish and though Il Is useless to believe
that such a market as tonight would
lead to lower market In the morning.
there was no disposition on the part
OF the recent buyers 10 liquldate any
portion OF their holding. 1t would
appear that the greater portion OF the
advance in wheat and stocks which
markets have both sent buying orders
to our exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
rorAL SCI corroN REcE1PTs.

New York, May 7.-The Following
are the total net receipts Of cotton at
ali ports since September /. 1891: Cal
weston. 1895. $3.50 bales: New Orleans,
asst as; Mobile. 247.26i; Savannah,
s2i go; Charleston. 42ii55; Whining
ton. s2I.1j5: Norfolk, 1929: Baltimore,
ll4.2lg; New York. 1885,; Boston. 1885,
l07; Newport News. $3.50; Philadelphia.
li220i; West Point. 2si.flai Brunswick.
i0g3i4; velasco. e92; Pensacola. it9.O 66,
Total 7.765.4l9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
NEW YoRK nRY Goons.

n quiet demand for miscellaneous and
seasonable stu1s In dry goods and In
this manner considerable business was
done. Through the forwarding on old
orders very large sales were reached.
Printing cloths quiet at 2 Use for GA
squares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Kosse. Tex. May Hone OF the
largest rains for years has fallen here
and Is now falling. This rain insures
the oat crop In this section. Theic was
considerable wind this morning about
ten miles east OF here. blowing down
several small houses and moving one
gin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York, May 1.-THE total sales
of stocks today were i36,li9 shares,
including: American Sugar, 422OO.
Atchlson, 20,5OO; Burlington, 22.l0O;
Chicago Gas 1i7Ooi d. and c. r., 49,
900; Pacific Mail, 1900; Reading. 3d.
200; st. Paul, 2s,4O0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

London, May i7-Bar silver. 20 lid;
money. ia; rate u discount for short
bliis, 1915 per cent; for three month";
bills. rs per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Houston. May 17.--weekly: Gross
receipts. 1857: net receipts. BIOS; ship
ments, 5lOi; stock, 1921. Total receipts
since September l, i,775,Sl0. Cotton
spots closed quiet, l-sc advance; mid
dlinH. G lido.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New orleans, May l7.--Cotton--Fu-
lures firm; sales. $500 bales. May.
6.62 bid; June, 6.5SG6.GO; July. G,Giq6.66;
August. 6.69g670; September, G,6S96.70;
October, 6.69dG.7O: November, ESQ
GA; December. 6.77dG7S. January. 6.S2
u6.S9i Februhry. 6.S6lG.SS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

st. Louis, Mo, May 17.--Cotton-
Firm. Middlng. G 15-l6c; sales. 7s5. re-
celpts, 5l5; shipments, 752; stock. S91.-
995.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

washington, May 17.-ToIiy's state
mont On The condition Of the treas
nrv shows, Availahla cash balance,
sis2, 40, g0i Geld reserve, sssl0i.2fs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
Great Rock Island Route,

And has double daily fast cxprtas train
service from Texas rs foluws:
No, Leave hort Worth ..,.,. 10 30 H. m
Arrive Kansas CITY. $40 next n, M.
No. Leave Fort Worth. u. m.
Arrive Kansas CITY .h.9j y. M.
Arrive lhicago. .h;15 next u, IN.
Through Pullman slcepors md Free Re.
clluing chair Cars
Don't overlook tho fact that Train No
= saves you o whole business day Gu route
To pruyer nr Colorado Springs
city Ticket ONCE corner lltih and Main
streets. W. " ORrON,
CITY Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York. May l7.-Government
bonds steady. States inactive. Rail-
roads strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Galveston. Tex, May l7.-Cotton--
Firm; middling, 7-l6c; sales, 163; re-
eeipts, 1885,. exports, 1885, stock, sl.2S
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

st. Louis. Mo-. May Wool-Act-
i've and firm for choice stock. without
quotable change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York. May " --cloarings. iii4,-
e5i.7ii: balances. 7iO7.osI,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
The Greatest railroad
on Earth
: Santa Fe-
ROUTE.
ROUTE

Teachers aud others going to Ma.
tlona, Educational Association meet.
Ing at Denver In July. should remem.
Der that tho Santa Fe offers ab low
rates as anybody else. with better
service.
Special Inducements to small or large
parties.
Tickets on sale July 2. 4. S and 0.
limited to return July ~. IS, Il or 10.
except that teachers and others wish
Ing TO remain longer In Colorado. can
obtain extension OF limit by deposit.
Ing tickets with the Joint Agent at
either Denver. Colorado Springs, Man.
iiau or Pueblo. prior to July 10. Tick.
cts thus deposited will be availabls
for return passage any time prior 10
and lnclndins September !, 1896.
Privilege Of attending summer
School. Colorado Springs, on return
trip.
i.ow-rste excavations iuto the noun
talns after msstlug is over.
For descriptive pamphlets. address
W. 8. KEENAN,, q. r. A.,
Galveston. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York. May i7.--Bar silver.
&c Use. Mexican dollars. Use.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07

Thesannals Of the Jesuit missions, how
ever plainly tell us that these heroic
men penetrated the traclkless wilderness
and dweIt In the smoky wigwam Of the
tT'eacherous savage, not as an act q
obedience to religious superiors, but
from cheerful and voluntary choice, that
their lives might be q sacrifice to save
a benighted people from misery and. sin
& 1.No man with genuine human feeling
in his heart can read without sincere
emotion the pleadings Of some Of these
Jesuit missionaries with their superiors
to return to- their beloved Indians, to
their rude and repulsive life. although
they knew that certain death awaited
them. It was not obedience to the Jes-
uit order that sent dauntless men to civ
ilize China and Japan, the Indies and the
Americas, but burning love for I'M
mortal souls, regardless of the color OF
the human skin.
Mean and sordid souls are incapable
of estimating the ,unselfish heroism of
the Jesuit missionaries Of North Amer
lea. All the records they have left in
their famous Relations Of the Jesuit
Missions are sneered at, aa CO .'''""'--S, 49,
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
And the following:

AND the following:
At regular meeting of the Daughters
Of Erin. No. 4. at their hall, Thursday
Nov. 21st, the following resolutions were
adopted:
j.. Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take from this earth kind and
loving mother of our esteemed sisters
Misses Hannah and ELLEN O'I.eary,
Resolved, That we. the members Of Di
vision No. 4, Daughters Of Erin, do hereby
extend our heartfelt sympathy in this HOUR
of their sorrow; and be it also
Resolved, That these resolutions be sent
to our soi'rowing sisters, and that a copy
be sent to the Irish Standard and the Ma
tionaa Hibernian for publication, and they
be spread on the minutes of this meeting.
j. NJ. GLEASON.
MRS. VIM. BUCKLEY
MRS O'ROURKE.
4 * .'st.esss@% ttss4s5 Sc f,0mrniftpn
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
HILL Il 1. SPEAKS ii * HIS MIND
Continued from. First Page.)

=.
takes, and often their very over-conii-
deilce, such as they are experiencing
now, gives us chance. for some excel
lent work.
"And this 1 want to say here. You
want Democratic newspaper III this
city. It won't do to let the people read
nothing but Republican newspapers al
the time. They get to believing what
they read. You cannot expect to make
campaign; and do any effective work
III September and October. The. real
work of an election Is done early in June,
July and August. Then Is when your
literature will do some good. am glad
to see that you have party headquar-
tiers. This is good,o but you should be-
gin early to induce the men from the
mills and the factories to frequent them
to put their names on the rolls. There
is opportunity for personal work. Some
men in politics do not know how their
next door neighbors- are going to- vote.
This is the way many a vote is lost. Min
nesota is in the list of solied Republican
states, but it's people are, intelligent, and
they will some. day see that the party OF
the people is the Democratic party. l
believe that il the Democratic party
stands firm in it's old and time-tried
principles, and is not carried about by
every wind that blows, 1t will become the
controlling party in our government
want to see it in the position where it
cannot only control the legislature of the
country for one administration to have it
upset by the next, but put principles into
laws, and have the time necessary to
have them fully tried and tested.
II want also to call your attention to
the necessity Of standing by your party
and supporting the leaders that you
have selected. If you have any fight,
have 1t out inside the party lines, and
when it is settled let there be unanimity
Of action. That is the only way to build
up and maintain party. Let the fight
be at the primaries and In the conven-
lions. but when the party has spoken,
every Democrat should stand with his
party. 1 do not want to be put in the
attitude of complaining, for I~have seen
worse times than these in the party.
After the war was over, when I was a
young man, remember that the Repub-
licans had about everything. 1t remains
for us to do the best we can; angels can
do no more"
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
LEARNING THE TOWNS
The Trouble Green Hand Had in Fol-
lowing Instructions.

A new brakeman of Teutonic descent
had been placed on the Prairie du Chen
division of the ST.. Paul road recently,
and as his duties included the calling of
the stations along the line one of the
older men in the employ of the company
was designated TO take charge of the Ger
man, says the Milwaukee wisconsin An
apt pupil the young man certainly was.
He did not know the names Of the sta
tons and the old man told him to listen
closely and follow his calls. The old
man was to appear in the rear of the pas
senger coach at the same time the Ger
man showed himself at the head end.
Then the old man would call the station
and the nav chap would follow suit. The
German industriously studied the time
card to familiarize himself with the sta
tons during the run and succeeded adj
mirably Well. The experienced brake
man would call out Milton in the rear
of the coach, and Milton woul echo
from the front And so it went down
through Whitewater, Palmyra, Genesee,
Eagle and Waukesha. the new man not
showing in%any way his greenness at his
work. But it seems that at one point of
his education his tutor had signally
failed--namely, the usual call at junction
points. AS a consequence he puzzled the
novice not little at Brookfeld The
man OF experience bawled out:
"B-r-o-o-ok-f-ie-l-d -. Change cars
- for - Water-town, Portage, La
CROSSE Saint PAUL -
minneapolis and all points north
and West - Beaver - Dam
W-a-u-p-u-m, R-i-p-o-n, BERLIN, Osh-
k-o-s-h, and Fond du L-a-c!''
Here was poser-one which the time
card he had so assiduously studied did
not help him to solve. He hesitated for
moment and then proved equal to the
emergency. Summoning all*the power
Of his voice to reach above the din Of the
traing he yelled: 81:
SSa-m-e--t-i-n-g--at this end.'
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Alta regular meeting of the Daughters
of Erin, No. 4, at their hall, Thursday,
Nov. 21st, the following resolutions were
adopted: @ =
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his infinite wisdom to call from this
earthly life the father of our esteemed SIS
ter, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Resolved, that we
the members OF Division. No. 4, Daughters
sister our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That these resolutions be sent
to our sorrowing sister, and that copy
be sent to the Irish Standard and National
Hibernian :, for publication and they be
spread on the minutes of this meeting.
J. NJ. GLEASON,
MRS. VIM. BUCKLEY
MRS. O'ROURKE,
Committee
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
ADecided Advantage to the California
Traveller

Is the new through tourist car service
inaugurated by the Northern Pacific
railroad, Shasta route, between the East
and California points, via Portland, Ore.
These cars leave st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis every Vednesday afternoon via the
Northern Paciflc IS verla nd e arriving at
Sacramento and San Franciscot the follow
ing MOI min 8. Berth rate only S..
Fkf ion applys to G. f. McNeill,
m genk NoI1lhern Pacific railroad. 19
bie B ~ iii1niheapo
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
500 | IN

Direct route to all Eastern points.
Through Sleeping and Dining Gar serv'
ice between st. Paul Minneapolis, or
tawa, Montreal and Boston. Solid
Trains between st Paul, Minneapolis
and Montreal. Lowest Rate.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07

I turned from thesdoor with
feelings, as he would himself have said,
not easily to be forgotten in this world"
That is. my last association. with Carlyle.
AS we left the door. my thoughts went
back 10 these far-off days when first
met him in ireland, somewhere about the
rebellion time of lS48, and scarcely VEN
tured to lift up my voice in his presence.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07

use THAT eNpreSSlQn--Ildt COulQ OIeT no
ideas which would in the least degree JUS
tify me In making any effort to talk with
him. began by being worehiper Of
Carlyle in my boyheod, and can read
him now with as much pleasure as ever
1;colld read him then Though know
now full we'll that there. is no light to be
got for me from him. But the spell of.the
early awe and hero-worship was on me
in the later days OF his life. and while I
should not have cared to hear him dis
course ON the American civil waa' or the
. Irish national. question, the chief reason
why +. did not ssvail myself of many OPP
portunit1es of being introduced to his
household. was probably, as have said,
that / smSnot a. pushing man. and had
nothing to say to him which it would be
worth his whale to hear. I. ~ 80 1T
i The last time ever stood upon his door
step in Cheyne row. was not Very long. be-
fore his death. Those were the days of
birthday books, and my daughter had a
birthday book resplendent with names
of any distinguished and some illustfi-;
, Gus; m en- and women, picked up In various
countries Of the world. She was most Gag
& er TO add TO her collection the name of
Thomas Carlyle. Se.we called round one
day--we were near neighbors-and., my
"a liter sent up her name and her birth
day book, with al pleading request that he
would put his signature in it. After a
while his niece came down and brought a
most courteous and kindly reply from
TO Say that he would bs very glad
to- cunpIy with the request, but that he
WAS I.ThMsll and his hand shook so much
he could not write: His niece spoke
J ina voice " ich sounded omin ousiy and
n, augl1ter and Z seemed DO know that
sNheS end WAS near at hand. But come,
IN that mot court elalsand 5acious,
Nh Xiii I'D send that kindly message
ziaIs q requ est Il fear
/ b5i RIs aItpges Was that
n
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
S00-PACIFIC line

Is bestto Vancouver. Victoria. Seattle
Tacoma Portland and San Francisco.
Sleeping and Dining Car service be-
tween ST Paul aud Minneapolis and
Vancouver and Seattle daily Connec-
ton at Vancouver with Canadian Pa.
citic Royal Mail Steamships for China.
Japan and Australia.
For tickets and further information
apply to
W S. THORN, City Ticket Agent.
sos Robert St. st. Paul. (Hotel Ryan,
Fl. E. HUNTINGTON. City Ticket Agent,
1273d St. S., Minneapolis Guaranty Bldg
G. B. HIBBARD, G.. p A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07

Another Important Announcement by
the Northern Pacific.
Is the through tourist car service be-
tween St. Paul, Minneapolis and Sacra-
mento and San Francisco, California, via
Portland and the famous Shasta route.
The Northern Pacific overland train
leaving ST. Paul every Wednesday car
ries these cars. For reservations and
other information apply to G. F. McNeill,
ticket agent Northern Pacific railroad, 10
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-30
Dyspepsia Twenty. Five Years.

Mr., A, Y, Sheats, Kington, Ca,
says, May 3lst, 1896; 81 was
troubled with dyspepsia for twenty
five years, and could get no perma.
nent relief from any treatment or
medicine until ! began the use of
Kings Royal Germetuer some five
years ago, 1t gave me great relief
and after the lapse Of five years, |
can recommend II as the best medi-
cine ! know of fol Indigestion aud
Dyspepsia This case is but one
out of thousands which prove that
Tor indigestion, Dyspepsia, aud all
stomach troubles, Germetuer cures
when all else fails, New package,
large bottle, 1903 doses, 81, For
sale by Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-30

A CONTEMPORARY tells the truth
and expresses our sentiments fully,
in the following;
When the bulk Of the present in
debtedness, public aud private, was
created, a dollar was BIN grains OF
pure silver, That, and that ouly.
A bond given for $500 called for5OO
times 37li grains Of pure silver;
that, or its equivalent in gold, whose
dollar-weight was made to conform
to the silver unit, When John
Shermanland his allies secretly
changed the unlt-or dollar desig-
nation--from silver to gold, they
changed the face of all contracts
demanding thepayment'oi oil money
1t was sinful, outrageous and
wrongful To restore the old unit
is simple jnstice, After that, let
the ratio be l6 to |, or thirty-two
to one, The old dollar, the honest
dollar is what we are after, And,
friends aud fellow-citzens, we're
going to.haye0itl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-30
ADVICE To YOUNG MEN.

Never indulge in the notion that
you have any absolute right to
choose the sphere of the circum-
stances in which you are to put
forth your powers of social action,
but let your daily wisdom of life be
in making a good use of the oppor-
tunities given you.
We live in a real and a solid and
truthful world. In such a world
only truth, in the long run, can
hope to prosper. Therefore, avoid
lies, mere show and hollow superhc-
iality Of all kinds, which is at best a
painted lie. Let whatever you are
and whatever you do grow out Of a
firm root of truth and a strong soil
of reality.
The nobility of life is work, We
live in working world The idle
and lazy man does not count in the
plan of campaign. my father
worketh hitherto and work" Let
that text be enough,
Never forget Pauls sentence;
Love is the fulfilling of the law
That is the steam of the social ma
chine,
But the steam requires regula'
ton. 1t is regulated by intelligence
and moderation Healthy action is
always a balance of forces, and all
extremes are dangerous, the excess
Of good thing is often more dan
gerous in its social consequences
than the excess of what is radically
bad.
Do one thing WELL "Be a whole
man, as Chancellor Thurlow sald
"Do one thing at time" Make
clean work and leave no tags. AL
low no delay, when you are at q
thing. Do it and be done withit.
Avoid miscellaneous reading
Read nothing that you do not care
to remember, and remember moth
ing you do not mean to use.
Never desire to appear clever ant
make a parade Of your talents be
fore men. BE honest, loving, kind
ly and sympathetic in all YOU say
and do. Ceverness will flow from
you naturally you have it and ap
plause will come to you unsought
from all who know what to applaud
but the applause of fools is to b(
stunned,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-30
School Notice.

The public school for Texarkana,
Arkansas, viii begin Monday morn
ing Oct. 7th, 1895.
The same text books will be used
as heretofore, with the following
exceptions towit: Maxwells Ian
guage course, Eggleston's primary
history of the United States
and Shinn's history of the Amer
ican people, Harpers geography,
JohnDot's supplementary readers,
Miners algebra, and Townsends
civil government. An even ex-
change will be made tor those books
which have been used in the school
heretofore.
The teachers are requested to
meet the principal at the school
building Tuesday, October 1st, at 2
O'Clock p. m. All pupils who failed
to sec ire cards of promotion at the
close Of last term and who desires
to be promoted together with all
who have recently moved into the
city and desire to enter school, will
please meet me at the school build
ing or Friday morning, October 4th
at9 o'clock, 3su Respectfully
ALLEN WINHAM.