davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11
Music Pupils Wanted.

Miss Gertrude Little, having been
pupil and teacher In the conserv,
atory Of the North Texas Female
College offers her services as vocal
aud piano teacher, Call at ilO Pine
street or address Tor terms, box 2Gb
TexarEana Texas. 610tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

Gold standard men have little
ground to stand upon, and are
very inconsistent. One moment
they declare that the silver men
will only benefit the silver mine
owners, they next say if silver is
coined that it would only be worth
its bullion value. They never speak
of the gold mine owner-Oh, mol
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla.
When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss, she clung TO Castoria.
whsA she had Children, she gayeth CastWaN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles. If not, get bottle
uow and get relief, This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure Of all
female complaints, eXerting won
derful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. il
you have loss Of appetite, constipa-
tion, headache, fainting spells or
are nervous, sleepless, eXcitabc,
melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medi.
cine you need. Health and strength
are guaranteed by its use. Large
bottles only 80 cents at Smith Drug
Store. 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

Sloan Springs and Fordyce, in
Arkansas, became Presidential post
offices on the 1st inst. First nam
ed Office will receive a 81 300 salary,
yearly, latter. 81 900.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11
A Pioneers Recommendation.

Mr.. j. W, Venable, Of Downey, a
pioneer of Los Angeles, Cal, says
"Whenever am troubled with a
pain in the stomach or with diar-
rhoea ] use ChamberIains Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
] have used it for years, know it to
be a reliable remedy and recon-
mend it to every one For sale by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11
Life Insurance.

Protect yourself and family by
insuring your life with VIM. A. Bo-
mar, agent for the New York Life
Insurance Co. 619 I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the city of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

For choice staple and fancy gro.
ceries 90 to Moore & Wells, 200 b.
Broad Street. Prices to suit the
times. j III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
lUDDLEaToN BRoR,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11
Rucklen,s 80 .ca selve.

We buy and sell country produce
III MOORE & WELLS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

If you want to make your lady
friend nice present, invest in a
couple pounds of Loose Bros fine
chocolates, at S, NJ, Raglands.
d27.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11
Railway Time Card,
ST. L,L IS.

ST. L. !, NJ. y 8.
No, bl, Texas Exp. arrives 7:ib u. m
No. M, Cannon Ball arrives 1910 p, m
No, 53, Mail Exp -- arrives 500 p, N
No 5l, Texas Exp. departs $40 u, m
No, Sc, Cannon Ball departs $3.50 p, m
No, 80, Mail Exp. departs 7,b6 p. m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1895.
RATES.:

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice a TeXarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11
Browns
Iron BitterS

that old and reliable strengthening
medicine, Is made for just this
purpose.
II gently stimulates the action OF
the vital organs and purlflcs and
cnrlches the blood, beautiilcs the
complexion, sweetens tho breath,
and turns the weakness and suffer-
Ing OF disease Into the Joy Of pea
feet health.
Browns Iron Dlllefs IL pleasant to take,
end II viii not stain the teeth nof tnuAu
constipation. Zee the crossed red ffiiOg
on fhe wrapper, OUT hook, How 10
Live q Hundred Years" B" tells nll about N,
free fot w. stamp o.
nnowN cnrMieAt Coz BALTIMORE, Mo
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-11

ArrlyOs 5'UU ?, m, UoparIs IU'UU . m
Tho Toxarkona g. Shreveport Ry Wi
run Sunday tralns commencing SUNDAY
Nov, 20, 1909, as follows;
The morning times., 1895-08-11
A BRAVE LITTLE BOY.
Tragic and Pathetic Story of Poo
Child

Tragic and Pathetic Story of a Poor
Child.
Here is tragic as well as pathetic pic
ture showing something of the hard, barren
lives OF the children of the poor, not only
in New York, but in other great cities.
1t is taken from the New York Tribune:
Henry Bauer, eight years old, living in
Front street, was found dead in bed on
Wednesday night by his father, who came
home from work at 6 o'clock.
The lads death was pathetic. His
mother died four months ago and the
father was not willing to send his children
to any institution. Henry and his two
sisters, both younger than himself, kept
house as best they could.
They were lonely without their mother
and little Henry who assumed charge of
the little girls worried and pined over his
hard lot There was no escaping it,
however, and every day he gave them their
dinner, kept them as tidy as possible and
wondered if he should ever have a good
time again.
Wednesday afternoon he told Mrs. Weig-
and, neighbor who had shown n fond
ness for him that his head ached badly.
Il guess I'm going to be sick, Mrs.
WeigaDd," said he, land mamma isn't
here to take care of ME. Who'll take
care of-of them?" he asked, his eyes
filling with tears and his face growing
paler
Mrs. Weigand told him to lie down and
rest and his little sisters would be taken
care OF all right.
when you wake up your headache will
be gone,' said she, good-humoredly.
he crawled into bed with his clothes on
and went to sleep and when he woke up
it was with his mother" When his
father called his name at O'Clock there
was no response.
"Henry's asleep, papa said the young
est child.
The father lighted the gas and went
to the bedside of the motioDless boy.
One look at the pale face showed him
that little Henry's complainings had been
well grounded. Death is supposed to
have been due to some brain trouble.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

them instructed to use extra precautions
TO report unlighted lampsf Again let the
change in schedule be published n the
morning papers SO That interested citi-
zeus who may have observed the previous
evening can tell in the morning whether
anything was wrong. Many of the police
pay very little attention aud some of
them scarcely know whether there are any
as lamps on their beats, For three weeks
ending yesterday there was only one station
where lights were reported not lighted
although tits known that fifty at ne time
were dark, when they should have been
lighted.
GAS BARONS DON'T CARE.
Washington is, however, as well off as
Pohick and New Alexandria, Va. That is
perhaps as much as may be hoped for from
the barons OF the gas monopoly. Why
they do not care to afford to do any bet
ter is shown by figures from a report to
the Senate. This says:
.'It is admitted by the officers of the
company that since its organization it
has paid out OF its earnings in dividends
to its stockholders So ,2o1 ,S12. or
this sum there have been declared and
paid since January /, 1866, nine dividends,
amounting to the sum of $5,699,O62"
1t is difficult to resist the suspicion
arising from an examination of the sums
alleged as increase Of capital stock from
1872 to 1888, aggregatfng $500 900,
that they represent pothing else than stock
dividends, however, called in addition to
the large money dividends from time to
time declared and paid by the company
Otherwise we would have the remarkable
fact that this company increased its capi-
tai stock at one time $29 $3.50, at another
$59,142, at another $56, ,376, at another
$275, 15s, at another S40s, at another
$123,3O5, at another $5,65O, at another
123,0S0, at another $2,215, at another
81 400.
What stress OF financial difficulty could
have led this company in l SIT to increase its
capital $4O8, in 1879 $3.50, in 1881
$2,215, IN 1888 $1,4OO, is beyond
comprehension.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
BRAINS AND BEAUTY.
A Few w ell-known Women who
Prove an Assertion False.

The ancient belief that blue stockings
were always attenuated, wore blue goggles
and that welleducated women were
necessarily plain and uuattractive, is re-
ceiving many rude shocks nowadays. One
English papernotices with surprise that Miss
Grace Chisholm, young woman of Britain,
who has just been made a Phi D. by the
University of Gottingen, is remarkably hand
some and artistic. The Figaro, of Paris,
incommentin upon Miss PhillippaFa wcett,
the lady senior wrangier of England, de-
clared her to be for a wonder extremely
chic" while in our own land such bril-
liant lights as Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer
Nine. Alberti, Miss EvangeIine Hathaw way,
Miss Katherine d. Blake, Mrs. Miriam
Greedy, Mrs. Elizabeth Bsland Whetmore
or Miss Grace Gould would be notable
for their physical beauty if they had not
already gained distinction by their iu-
telIectuality. DR.. Sargent, 1T is said, re-
marks that the American college women
are the finest specimens of physical beauty
extant, and he probably is as good an
authority on the subject as we can have.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
PoKERsToRY FROM NEW JERSEY.
Why Four Players Divided the Stakes
Equally Among Themselves.

Why Four Players Divided the Stakes
Equally Among Themselves.
A straight flush in the great American
the person holding it is regarded as one
of the most fortunate and blessed Of
mortals, says the Summit, N. j., Record
Devotees of that game will peruse the fol-
lowing story with incredulity, but its
absolute authenticity can be verified by
at least ten thoroughly reliable witnesses:
A party OF four players entered place not
a thousand miles from Summit one night
this week and prepared to enjoy a few
hours of recreation at their favorite game
Another game in progress at the time was
full, so the four players were obliged to
start at an adjoining table.
The lack pot came around, each of
the four players filled in and the game
proceeded. The cards, Hegulation pack,
fifty-two cards, were cut by the player to
the right OF the dealer and dealt out in
the regular manner The first PLAYER to
the left of the dealer. opened the lack
pot and each succeeding player in turn
raised. The limit was % cents and the
players are usually lighttbtters, SO that the
raising and lively chipping in before the
draw created considerable surprise. When
the dealer prepared to serve the cards for
the draw each of the players stood pat
and the betting again started:s'
When each of the taayers had Clipped
In SO it was decided to stop the betting,
as that amount had never before been
wagered on a game in the place and none
OF the players could afferd9o risk greater
amount. When the hands were sho wn some
of the players almost esuccumbed to heart
disease, for there lay four straight flushes,
one of each suit and all running from four
to eight. The pot was divided and the cards
were carefully put away in a case to be
preserved as reminder of the greatest
poker hands ever held in this section aud
probably in the United States.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Nixon believes In the YalkvrIe

The reasoning by which Mr.. Nixon is led
to doubt the Defenders power to retain the
Americas cup ID this country is very
simple. The Britannia has outsailed the
Vigilant many times; tie new Valkyrie
has defeated the Britannia with ease;
but as the Defender has been able only
barely to defeat the Vigilant the Defender
must be only equal to the Britannia, and
therefore inferior to the new Valkyrie.-
New York Herald.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Fair W0MEN'S FLOWERS
Mrs. Cleveland Prefers the Mod
est Little PanSy.
CHOICE OF CABINET LADIES

Mrs. BisselI Loves the Rose-Mrs.
Smith Admires the blossoms of the
Mrs. Brice Favors the American
Beauty-Costly Decorations.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
The Trolley Car Eender.

Philadelphia seems to have got hold OF a
trolley car fender that fends. That is to say,
a fender which lifts the unwary to safety
instead of squashing him. 1t is called the
pickup fender, and the Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company reports that during the mouth
of July sixteen persons were picked up on
It's various lines.-Buffalo Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Thai wt1,Civeu,,, Exoro,.o

Man on Observation-Disclosures old man given
up riding?
Man on Foot-Wen, the fact is, my
doctor says that I'm getting too fat aud
advises ne to take short quick runs dur
ing the day. But 1 want some object to
run for.
Man on Horsebaek-Buy a straw hat
London Sketch
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Tn to His Business

Ar Magnate-I want to get steward
for my yacht. Have you had any expert
ence7
Applicant-Yes, sir. have been a
bar-keepsr for three years.-Detroit Free
Press.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Mufual.

she-I've had no use for you since you
lost your mustache.
He-And I've had no use for the mus
tache since lost you.-Roxb bury Gazette.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

The Men to Blame.
What makes some girls look young SO
long?"
The Men are to blame. They won't pro-
pose. Exchange
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30

A corresf ondent, who asks il ashes and
ground bone make good fertilizer to use
In putting IN spring grain, is thus answer
ed by the Country Gentleman: Fine
ground bone meal makes an excellent fen
tlizer so far as II goes. 1t is, however,
far from a complete manure. 1t is CON
parstively rich in phosphorlc acid, but
poor 10 Nitrogen and contains practl
cslly 10 potash. Ashes will supply the
potash. bnt will hardly make q well bal
lsnced fertilizer for oil kinds OF spring
grain, unless 1t IS applied TO land that II
comparatively rich IN organic matter -
II the previous crops Of grain on this
land have made good stalk aud leaf de
velopement, the mixture mentioned will
probably give satisfactory results. II,
however, the crops have made small
growth Of straw or stalks, more nitrogen
should be spilled than is contained in The
mixture meBtoued. If immediate results
are 10 he obtblued from tone mesl, II Is
essential that the meal be ground fine,
The plant food contained 10 coarse tone
will 10 time, all or nearly all become avail
able to the plant 10 fact it is what VT
call lasting fertilizer. II. however, the
bone be finely ground, large proportion
Of the fertility contained in 1t will become
available 10 the first crop. particularly II
hat crop be Of such a no ure that 1t has a
long period OF growth,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30
| CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

Upholsterirg aud furniture repaired cheaplI
sud dursby. shop at Carpenters blacksmith
shop, Manchester Centre,
Ia AUGUST KOHLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30


Tue exceedingly small farms that grew
out Of euactmerts during the French Rev
o ution, and which have remained by VII
tue OF law that divided ettates at the
death OF Their owner equal y between oil
Of the children, regardless Of sex, sre no
onger being further subdlylded. At this
sine, by the pressure Of a natural law
they are under the tendency to iucresce
ia sIzs yet st ir8cti0s Of one per cent.
Several million French farms sre undr
slI acres each. There are said 10 bat 2l7
estates Of over 100 scfeI each 10 T sEce.
Owuers Of middle sized estates posstss
more Of the land Of France than other
classes. In this unlry the bulk Of The
lard Is held % farms OF from 100 10 800
scrss. bat 10 France the mt! = portion Of
lsui i held ia smoaats betseeu - and
llj acres TO the farm Naturally wbeu
isrms tbus Email prevail. the tilIers are
generally the oErers. nearly three fjurtas
Of thti.rus Of Frsuce beng fbus occupied
The system Of small ownership d lagd
has bred cot teutmeBt sud loyal peAs
sntfy, psrnlIng somewhat u the spiri o
Ibe Jsvs urder the old Mosaic "a 'ed
sysisfn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30

DIR ESS Nj a K I'M O
BY the Taylor System Mr- s. p. Buz2el will
be pleased to do dressmaklug by this system at
reasonable ptIcos at her residence mile east OF
Manchester Depot Farm produce taLeL IN pay.
menl II desired
Mis- S T. BCZZELL
Manchester Depot VI April 18th 1884 48l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-21

People In this city are asking the quesr
tion whether Ambassador Bayard has been
snubbed by President Cleveland in the ven-
ezueian matter. According to those who
claim to know the method of procedure in
such cases. important messages by the
President are never sent to Congress untii
diplomatic proceedings are ended. and even
then the ambassador Is informed what is
going to happen before it does happen.
In this case 1t appears to the people here
that The President suddenly dropped Mr..
Bayard'a Offices and. returning from gun.
ming trip. proceeded to fire hot shot into the
camp of the English without Mr.. B4y&rd
knowing anything about 1t.
To use the expression of one man, "Presi-
dent cleveland threw diplomacy to the
wind and shook his fist in Great Bri.ains
face while Mr.. Bayard looked on In amaze
ment and wondered what had happened
Some folk here think that Mr. Bayard had
no inlSling of the bold stand which the
President intensied to take. While Mr..
Bayard was supposed to be handling the
matter in behalf OF this country. Mr.. Cleye.
land suddenly trained his guns and fred
them eff.
II these surmises are true, and Mr.. Cleve-
land i.c as he is supposed to do. some say
that MIR. Bayard would be justified In re-
signing and coming home. He may, how
ever, have been aware of the stand which
the President intended taking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-21

Yesterday was a red-letter day at st.
Mary's II. C. paroch:h school, the occasion
being a spelling bee for which the larger
boys and girls Of thd school have for some
time been preparing.
Z The girls Of Sister Antiona's room, to the
number of forty, stpod up to be spelled
down. Father II. ]. McManus acted as ped
agcgue, and for over an hour the words
were given. Miss Gsrtrude Dodo outspelied
an her competitors and was presented with
a handsome gold medal donated by Father
MeManus.
in the afternoon the boys of Sister Muir
rillo,s room had their contest. Thsre were
twenty pupils who entered the contest.
Father George ]. KEY was the pedagogue.
At the end Of an hour Joseph Houck was
declared the winner. He was also presented
wlth a handsome gold medal. the gift of
Father Kelly. The whole AFFAIR reflected
great credit upon the sisters who teach in
the school,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-21


The graduating class OF the High School
was put through an examination yesterday
afternoon on current history and history.
There were twenty-three questions and
thirty-two scholars. All but two OF the
class sent In papers. The graduating class
gathered in the assembly room about 8
o'clock. On the platform were seated Pro-
fessor Berlin. DR.. crumbaugh, Charles
Kittinger and George W. Roberts.
Mr. Kittinger stated that he had several
questions to ask and the boy and girl get
ting the highest average would be given
three days in Washington. He said that he
made the offer In the name of a friend who
was interested in the High School, This
friend would pay all the expenses. The
trip will be made on Thursday next.
The questions follow: When did we be-
come a nation? When was Delaware first
settled and by whom? Express In ten words,
or less the principles of the Monroe Doc
trine. When was the flag known as the
Stars and Stripes first carried in battle :?
What was the decisive battle OF the Revo-
lutionary war? When and from whom was
Alaska acquired? How many Presidents of
the United States were assassinated? Who
was Marshal Mcmahon? Who invented the
cotton gin? When was the first telegraph
line put in operation? What is the State
uONtIE Ctdtt IHOltO. hHO Is MI. SltNt-
lands Secretary of State? In what lati-
tude do We live? Why is Delaware called
the Diamond State and our people Blue
Hens Chickens? Mark diacritieally the
word Wilmington. What neighboring peo-
pie are In revolt against their principal
government? What is commercial reci-
procity? Name three principal electrical
discoveries perfected by Mr.. Edison. Who
is Chief Justice of Delaware? Concerning
what country has an important message
recently been sent to Congress by the
President of the United States?
As a rule the answers were good. The
boys stood the highest. William Sweat
man, the hey who won She trip, stood 10
So The highest average among the girls
was 81, Miss Mary C. Herring being the
lucky girl.
The trip will be made on Thursday
morning over the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad. The fare and
the hotel expenses for three days Will be
paid. On Monday the averages VIII be kn-
nounced In the High School.