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

Fine cigars and tobacco, at lowest
prices at Willis & Buel's, No l2O
West Broad street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07

Ben Williams and Seegar will dc
your prescription work cheaper
than anybody 1927
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
BAPTIST Young PEopLs.
Additioas I, the Ex=eus,vt COMMITTEES
III Day's Dlscnss .ons.

Baltimore. Md, July 20-Sun-.se
prayer meeting was the first duty to-
day OF delegates and visitors to the in
ternationai convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF America.
After a short devotional service. con-
Quoted by Rev. f. ID. Gray of Birrning-
ham. Alabama. and vigorous clapping
Of hands on the announcement that
the international convention OF 1896
would be held in Milwaukee and that
OF 1897 In Brooklyn, New York, Mr..
John II. Chapman. president OF the b.
Y. +. u. A.. and Rev. w. NJ. Laurens,
both OF Chicago, We're elected members
OF the executive committee. Rev. Il.
Ii. Loyett OF Davenport. Iowa, was
called TO preside over the exercises
called the pastors hour
Rev. w. c. Partridge OF Scranton.
Pennsylvania. treated the theme The
san Hour and Spiritual Growth" Rey.
l.. W. Clavenger OF Oshkosh, Wlscop-
sin. discussed upon Daily Bible Read
ing and Christian Usefulness;' and
Rev. A. j. Dickson Of selma. Alabama,
dIscoursed upon Missionary Enlightcn-
ment and Missionary Advance"
Appropriate hymns by the choir
linked together the addresses.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
crrInn. IA Mich,g,n.

st. Claire. Mich, July 2o-A dlsas-
trous cyclone swept over ST. Claire last
evening. doing great damage and caus-
Ing loss of life. The steam barge Mary
Iaud was carried broadside before the
wind and was stranded on the Cana
dian bank of the river. Ernest Blacks
house was badly wrecked and an infant
child killed by the flying timbers The
storm struck at 1;30 and at 40 1t was
all over Boats arriving from beio.r
renort no unusual disturbances
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

IN The sphynz.' Cathedral Spires,
TIE Dome. The Casile. and The Mat
terhorn The latter Is surprising
duplicate OF the famous Alpine peak
Of the same name.
~At the head OF the basin two hus-
tllng streams OF ice water pour down
the eiiffs. for the most part they cling
10 the sails and look like ribbons or
cords OF silver; but occasionally they
leap over a ledge and pour themselves
in spray upon the banded walls hun
dreds OF feet below. The total height
OF these ailyery streams must be at
least 1850 feet. Above the falls lie
vast fields Of eternal snow. which fur
nish supplies to the cascades. the
amount Of water depending upon the
will OF the summer sun and the temper
Of the winds"
Dr.. spsrry pronounees avalanche
Basin "a scenic gem Of the first water"
He believes that IT will become ex-
eeedinEly popular in the near future
He intends TO return there later In the
season. in order TO further enjoy It's
beauties and study its various features
more carefully. When good saddle
trail shall have been cut to It. he ad-
vises all sysn3gi4es tourists to stop at Bel
toa station. on the Great Northern
Raiiroad. go to Lake Mcdonald. and
take horseback trip TO Avalanche val
ley and lake. distant about thirty miles.
nearly half the way on the lake. which
is about nftesa miiea long.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
a WOMAN DENTIST.
MIS-. Ireland . Pioneer in sun Another
Profession.

Miss Ireland ftone~r In still Another
Profession.
Miss Alice +. ireland, Of West 44th
street, New York. has chosen for her
profession one that hitherto has been
left eatireiy TO men. Miss Ireland is a
dentist woman dentist Is a novelty
even in thia age OF new women. But
there Is no reason why women should
not Be sueeesStal in this profession as
weil as In others. for none ealls more
for ssutleness. patience and tender
keartedness.
Miss Ireland IL a tall. slender young
woman with blue eyes and dark hair.
She ts extremely modest about speak
lag Of herself or her work. although
she is very enthusiastic in an imper-
sonhi way over her profession She u
a regular graduate in dentistry and dis
plays "shinEie" In the front window
% her pretty house. childrsn's teeth
are her speciality. and 20 the care OF the
little ones molArs. incisors. euspids
and blcuspids she devotes her sksli and
time. She is not one OF those who be-
lieves that the nrst set or milk set
should be allowed TO take care OF them
selves. She has pronounced views on
this snbjse; and declares that II Is
most important matter for mothers to
preserve the fTst set. Care in this re-
speet. she eontends. will have eeneh-
eiai effect on the second teeth. making
them stronger. more regular and more
enduring.
A child almost always has a fear Of
the dentist. and by reason Of this fear
Miss Ireland says women have before
them q great chance in dentistry. She
sAys that children nearly always have
less fear OF woman than OF man
and place greater confidence In her
Women know how TO manage children
better than men do. The child knows
this. and has less fear wheR in the
chair OF q woman dentist.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
TgpERg TloN IN TEXAS.
Tn. Various Labor Organ stion of That
state 20 UnIt-


Dallas. Texas. July 2o.-The State
Federation of Labor. the Federated
Trades of Texas. and the State Farmers
Alliance have amalgamated, to all intents
and purposes. and joint call has been
issued for meeting of the three organ
izations at Lampasas, Texas, at Lampa-
sas Springs, Tuesday, August 20 The
call is signed by James Scott, president
of the State Federation Of Labor; Geo.
II. Meach, State Federated Trades, and
w. A. Carper. X. A. High and Sohn
Dwyer of the State Alliance. The call
closes as follows:
Recent decisions of the courts and
recent action by the authorities have put
the vefS existence of labor organiza-
tons In great jeopardy, and II these de
cisons and actions are allowed to pass
unchallenged. the right to organize Is
logically denied. II Is no exaggeration
to say that never In the history OF this
nation have so many and so grave is
sues confronted organized labor as now,
and never was united intelligent action
so Imperative"
All labor and farm organizations are
urged TO send delegates. 1t Is believed
that separate political action win be one
Of the results.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
A cioudbur.s In low.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 2o,-A special
to the Star from Usage City. Kansas,
says one OF the heaviest electric storms
that ever visited this section of the
country, occurred last night, commencing
AT $50 and continuing for two hours.
During nearly all the storm hailstones
fell varying in size from walnuts to
hens eggs, doing considerable damaes
10 fruit and growing crops. Lightning
struck in several places in the city dam
aging several residences and disabling
the electric light plant. The storm was
accompanied by heavy rain in the
last forty-eight hours, which guarantees
! large corn crop for this section.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
rhc I-on work,r.. s,rl.,.

Negaunee. Wis, July 20.-The Ne
gaunee and Ishpeming strikers visited
the Cascade range, five miles south OF
Negaunee. last night. and compelled all
the men employed there to quit work.
About 800 men are working on the
range. Many OF these came to town
this morning and joined the strikers.
Work at all mines In Marquette County
except the Champion and Republic is
now suspended. The Negaunee strik-
ers are holding demonstrations again
to-day. over 1000 marched to the
park headed by two brass bands at ten
O'Clock. Fully 5000 strikers are at the
park. but no material change In the
situation has thus far developed.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
anld uolnr t- ruropr.

New York, July i9.-The steamship
NormaEic. which sails to-day, win take
$4,000 gold shipped by Nesslage, Col
gate x Co.
A report was circulated In Wall street
this morning to the eject that n large
amount of gold, some had It 100000
would be exported this week by prom
inent importing firm. The house meant
Is w. ii. Grossmau & Bro, OF, Broad
street. who. upon being interviewed.
stated that they had not as yet fully
determined whether or not they should
make a shipment OF gold. II depended
entirely upon the rates OF exchange ut
which they could buy bills. II Is was
TO their advantage to send the gold for
ward instead OF buying exchange they
would do So
one hundred thousand dollars In gold
was placed on board the steamer Etru-
ria to-day for shipment on Saturday
next II Is being shipped by Messvs.
Nesslage. Colgate X Co.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
cArTLEmgM UP IN ARMS.
Th-y DO Sos L,k, tn, Actions of Inspee-

They DO sos Lh, tn, Actions of Inspee-
tors
Topeka, Kan, July 20.-The cattle
men of Kansas are up in arms over the
action OF two live stock inspectors. ap-
pointed by the State Live Stock Com
mission. These inspectors are DIR.
Frecland of Marion and DIR. Pritehard
Of Topeka. who were appointed by j.
W. Moore CRepublicanl OF Marion. and
Brown fPopullst of Delphos, majority
OF the board over the protest of ex-
senator Johnson Of Greenwood county,
the third member. These inspectors
went. one to Oklahoma. the other TO Al
buquerquc. New Mexico. and levied 4
tax OF two cents a head on all cattle
going into Kansas. About $1,000 have
been Inspected thus far and the cattle
men claim the whole thing is a fraud and
an imposition. They have made numer
Gus complaints to the governor, who has
summoned the board to Topeka and is
comforting with the board this after
noon.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
a., Ln-r J.ur,rr.

Ncw York. July 2o.-The band of Fra
zillaus who claim they are going to start
a colony in California, moved from their
quarters in this city last night. TO Jer-
scy City, where they will camp for a
few days They viii then continue their
Journey westward, stopping in all the
principal towns along the road.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
Il night ON.

New York, July e0.--a special to the
Herald from Managua, Nicaragua, says
that Rudolph Wieser, the agent of the
canal company. has signed provisional
agreement to pay 100000 pesos within
six months If the government desists
from building the Tipatapa canal Other
wise construction must commence In six
months
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
rrrIl .h Insnrrrnts.

st. Louis, NO.. July 2o.-The Globe
Democrats special cable from Sofia
says: A serious fight has taken place
On the urko-Macedonian frontier, be-
tween force of insurgents, stated to
have numbered 5000, and a body of
Turkish troops The latter were defeat
ed with a loss OF 600 men.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
&c xcitcs the Turks

Constantinople, July 20.-Although
the newspapers here are prohibited
from making any reference to the mur-
der of NJ. Stambuloff. the Bulgarian
statesman, the people are wildly indig-
nant and are not sparing In their CEN
sure of the police and government of
Bulgaria.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
An Awful Leap from Railway Train.

One more unfortunate human being,
-rashly importunate," came to a miser-
able and dreadful end on the Virginia
Central and Ohio Railroad by leaplng
head foremost out Of the window OF
the car in which he was seated. while
the train was going at the rate of 80
miles an hour over viaduct or stone
bridge across a preclpitous mountain
gorge. at .he foot of which rushes
torrent OF turbid water. The mans
body was dashed violently into the mid
die OF the current. which swept him
rapidly out OF sight. so that, when
those Who witnessed the occurrence had
stopped the train. no vestige of him
was 10 be seen.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
USED STONES Anp MUD.
II. Rider HaEEard Roughly Treated In
Hts Candtdaey.


London, July ooh. Rider Haggard,
the author. who Is standing In the Con
scryatiye interest for East Norfolk, has
made his election tour In four-horse
drag. and has been roughly treated and
stones and mud being thrown In some
cases. Near Ladham, one OF the party.
Miss Hartcup. had her head cut by
flying missile. Al St Albans the party
was obliged TO take refuge In hotel,
which was besieged- The police were
dispatched to the rescue. From North
Walsham. Norwich. to Yarmouth, the
size OF the party Increased In gravity,
and at midnight the mounted police
were summoned.
The elections OF to-day so far as they
have been declared leave the state OF
the parties ns follows:
Conservatives. 274: Liheral-Union-
lists, 40: total. unlonlsts. 800; Liberals.
50: Parnellites. .: McCarthyites, A:
Labor. =; total opposition. is3. The net
Unionist gain up to date Is IS.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
knew The Ropes

Edltor--I presume you know this pa
ner is run en- strict party lines.
New Msn-That's all right. I'm
first rate at party lyin'.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

iss.-hNN points along ths
sssflN line OF that route
arIy at Lake chelSn, in the
mountains OF washington. and
Mcdonald. In the Rockies Of
!, looking up various features
est 10 tourists and scientists
that the scenic and scientific
pns Of the country about the
rs named are most remarkable
many marvellous things In these
have never been seen. except
ans Aad = few trappers and
|nrS. DR.. spcrry and party
ia trzckless forests 10 a point
k,een miles noFthsass Of Lake
D., and there came upon one
posi charming hooks on this
a place that he thinks 10
70 become as famous as the
aaoa Of Colorado. the feae-
beg o. the Canon Of the fel-
rry wss accompanied by Prof
code, Of the Moorhead normal
r. Shepard. OF Minneapolis.
bher. Who took many nae
u W. o. Jones and ". A
also Of Minneapolis.
head Of Lake MeDoaald they
A. guides and packers t~o
cniisFsnen. rAmsd GedAhn
who are familiar VITA the
north Of the lake From
the tail leading ncrthward
lake about tea miles they
heir way through several
a1gied forest. where only
and tracks OF bear and deer
detected. and many Of them
About noon Of the second
tafne upon a veTitable little
A horse shoe SHAPED basin
tailes long And a half or more
in By walls that rose almost
larly to heights ranging
to i.sso feet Set In the
> hidden basin or valley Is
4 half mile vide BY a raile
long. The lake Is deep.
ue. and GIled nth speekled
rropnaing lodges are SUR
several peaks. sAid DR..
. reporter OF the Pioneer
ca rise from 1000 to 2.oco
be timber line. and are for
with snow wherever there
fat enough for snow TO
The walls enclosing this
ain consist OF metamorphie
ome Of the strata being OF
uartx. nearly as white as
other strata are OF bright
a portion OF the southern
. a slope descending from
about 1000 feet down TO
pf the lake. This slope Is
s dense groNth OF trees,
nd hemlock. This timber
b attacks from aval1nehes.
bed and torn by these ter
Fe were emerging from the
be basin We heard a rush
noise not unlike peals OF
q while In the basin saw
bother avalanche shoot
pep slopes into the sreat
Evidently avalanchcs are
csgrrencs in this secluded
ley. and so we agreed on
yalanche basin. and the
i Of water so hemmed In
bake Rising from the
g walls are a number OF
domes. and masses.
fned respectively (beeause
nee Inevitably suggested
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
AVALANCHE BASIN.
sAnTiHo BIT OF SCENERY
IN MONTANA.
,srry, she wsIi-gnswn Leciarer on
Irtc.u scenery. PsnetrAtss the
kerne-. and 4. Rewarded with a
I.rk.bi. Diseovsry.

r. l. B. sPERRY.
a prominent leet-
urer on American
scenery. returned
recently from q
trip to Puget Sound.
going and return
Ing over the Great
Northern He
stopped at various
points along the
line OF that route
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28
For Autumn.

Combinations of different fabrics are
to continue in favor, and richly bro
caded velvet with satin finished plain
cloth will be one of the handsOmest for
autumn gowns. The skirts and sleeves
will be made of brocade, and the bodice
of the plain cloth, or Uice UersG. There
will be more novelties in very rich silks
than in wooden goods. Little change is
seen in the latter, crepOn effects pre-
vailing, and those of mohair or mohair
mixtures will be in highest favor. The
mOhairs-meaning of the alpaca or
brilliantine nature-are woven of so
heavy threads in the wOOf as to seem
almost repped. The heaviest are al
most as stiff as hOrsehair crinOline, and
their price, 50 so per yard, will keep
them exclusive. The popular change
able effects are also seen in these, and
the wOof threads being so much cOarsel
than those of the warp, an infnitesimal
check is formed which is very pretty
Gowns of beige alpaca are combined
with white satin, brown chiffon, oil
batiste, which sounds very absurd til
you see it, when you are bound to con
fess that the effect is both chic and ele
CANT. DemOrest's Magazines.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.SAVT2'a10, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. %, 1880
Fraternal Sparks.

What will woman shoe the chickens
with when she wears blOOmers?
"These are hard times" said the thief
as he dropped "a couple of clocks and
picked them up HnbI oxen.
"a dollar looks as big as Mexican
cartwheel to me nowadays" "Yes
and it's just about as hard to make 60
round"
Pat: "Sure, don't behave half of
what yez tell me-" Mike: Thin if Oi
SEES twice as much, yez'll have to be-
lave it ALL"
A bicycle rider says: ''I've heard a
good deal about the bicycle displacing
the horse and wagon, but I've tried 1t
and failed"
81 hear Donaldson is short in his ac-
counts" "Well, he may be short in
his accounts, but he is long enough in
his payments"
Beside the sea his family
AvOid ds the city's din
They watch the tide go out, while he
Must watch the bills come in.
Manager: "Have you a phenomenal
range?" Prima donna: Il am the only
singer who will appear before any kind
of seats, from rs cents to S."
Irate German, to stranger who has
stepped upon his toe: my trent,
know my feet vas meant to walk on,
but dot privilege belongs to me-"
McSmith: How did you come to
know so much about Kerzogg's family
affairs?" He and l both get shaved
at the same barber shop"
al must be careful" observed the
cyclone, as it caromed across the cOun-
try, "abOut taking a drop too much
It's all up with me if | once get dissi'
pated."
Mistress: Margaret, have you 8
young man waiting upon yOu?" "Yes
ma'am; but he won't bother you. His
taste doesn't run to brunettes."
Now doth the little busy bee
His wiser friends amuse
By labOring to lay up more sweets
Than he can ever use.
81 wonder what your father will say
when l ask him for your hand p
"non't worry about that, dear. He re
hearsed it with me, this morning, anC
he does it beautifully.
Farmer Hayrake: "Did your sol
learn anything at cOllege?" Farme
Oatstraw: Eyes; gave him hamme
to mend the barn with, and he threw
it so far hain't been able to find it,
I Casual caller: 81 have brought in
] little contribution for your paper.
Editor, YEARLY: Have yOu?" "Yes
(. here are $40 on subscription account
Please mark me paid up to 1898"
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28
Diagnosis of Love.

Love.-A nervous disorder affecting
the entire system and sometimes even
the clothes and food of the victim.
Peculiar of both sexes of all ages, from
childhood. Always fatal age: seldom
in youth.
Symptoms.-Loss of appetite and in
terest in mundane affairs. Anxiety as
to personal appearance. Longing for
flowers and poetry. Demented belief
in the absolute perfection of some being
of the opposite sex. Vacant expression
of the eyes and cerebral cavity. Patti
ent speaks in monosyllables and takes
an especial interest in the mOnOsyll-
able.
"Yes."
Treatment-One dose of the mono
syllable mo-" and nursing, for males.
For females new sealskin jacket,
diamonds and trip to Paris are some
times effectious.
And application of "stern parents
may be of no use, but more OTTER merely
excites the malady.
Marriage is an absolute specific. But
is not dangerous that it is never used
except in extreme cases.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Schedule in effect May p, 1895.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
sREXPREss TRAINS.
New York, week days, *3 O5, = so, IS so, - 40
30 SIS m 80 D. Il 59 % &C. - 81 = -, 81 p m
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut sts.,
week days, 3 O5, 55, y, y 80, o. % 80 ~ w
'9 40 80 IS, u TO- al A. a m ~ q ~ 0S'
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market Sts, week
days q o. q 30 zS 30 30 3d. a. m, q ~ III p IN
Atlantic City, week days, *75Oa m; %I2 Il pm
Cape Ss May, week days, G q a. m; Il SO, 50 O6
p. m. ,,, r,,,,,,,r,
baltimore and Washington, q 20. O2, IS AZ;
slI O5amsl2 55 - o. o. Il 03, Is %, &c 1873 70
Baltimore and way stations, O2 a. m. and OS
p NeSaTE % IS Del 42O. o. as47, all O5 am. *12 55,
0S, @5 25, S5, Is 20, IS 5s and II IL m' Week
Pittsburg. weekdays, g AZ, a. IN; 26 lS p. m.
Sundays. IS AZ a. m, . y p. m.
Chicago Is Il a. m; Is 25 m, daily. 80 -
Cincinnati and st. Louis, el2 80, p. m, ana % %
p. m. daily. ,, ,,,......,oo.. % N
u m. daily Through sleeper to New Orleans.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, q 10 pm.
For Philadelphia week days ~, Sll 90 a. H.
700, e Is A., p. m.
FOR Pitisburg and Chicago week days q 10 p IN
For Baltimore week days, g so, a m; 5, % l5p III
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTY FOURTH and CHESTNUT SIREEi ,, p
Week days a3 40, t. Is, IS 10, So 80 - II % .,
am. sl2 - 81 TO- Il 80 ,, q 30, 80, y 10; - ~
Leave Twelfth & Market SITS, q 20, q 55, 30 II
am. e p, p. m.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. c. o. SCULL, Genl Pass Agent.
R. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28

A playground on the roofs proposed
for a new school building, contains
10000 feet of space, equal to the size Of
four city lots, the additional cost of the
structure being only $4,000. This will
be getting a large and handsome play
ground at cheap rate. The plan
seems feasible, the only wonder being
that it has not been thought of before.
If it develOpes no Objectionable feat
ures, all the school buildings will no
doubt in time come to have them, thus
utilizing a large amount of space now
wasted, and turning it to the most de-
sirable use imaginable. There is moth
ing which the public schools need so
much as an extension of their play
grounds, and nothing so hard TO get.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28

What relief to the public, Colonel
Breckenridge says he will never hold
Office again. He most certainly will
not if the people have any say about
the matter. Madaline Pollard settled
his political career. He was a gay
and gray old deceiver, but unfortun-
ately loved women better than bis
reputation.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28
Delightful One-DaY Trip TO RchObOth,
De-, or Ocean City, Md, at
Low Rates.

On Thursday August Is and 20 a special
train will be run by the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad company
to Rehoboth and Ocean City. A full day at
either of these popular resorts will be al
lowed, and the lowest rates charged.
These trip affords an excellent chance to
spend day in bathing sailing, and fish
ing, with but a small expenditure OF
money.
The train will be run on schedule and
tickets sold as follows
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28

MARRIEp At FIVE YEARs.-As a
rule infant marriages are rare among
the parents have got their daughters
married at an early age. Last year a
girl who was only five years of age
was married. Another entered into
wedlOck while she was only ten years
old. Three others married at the age
ofeleven, four at twelve, six at thirteen,
FIVE at fourteen, twelve at fifteen and
eighteen years Of age were married.
London Daily Times;
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28

The most vemaEkable egrea Of
scrofula on record have been aceomp-
lished by Hoods SarsapariIla. This
medicine is unequalled for disease of
the blood. Take only Hoods. Hoods
pills are had made, and perfect 10 pro-
portion and appearance.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28

PRINCESS ANNE PRosPECTs.-Th
MaryLander says, "Just at this time Prin
cess Anne is enjoying the greatest bus
mess boom that it has had for a quar-
ter of a century. There is not an un-
occupied business house or residence,
of large or small proportions, in the
place. Aud both business houses and
residences are being built ss fast as
they can be constructed, not as a
timely provision against future de-
mand but, we are told, for the occu-
pancy of persons who have contracted
to lease them as soon as ready for
occupancy.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-28

"TOmmie, yonr spelling report is
very bad" said Mr.. Hicks to his boy.
That's all right, papa" said TOmmie.
when l grow up Pm going to dictate
all my letters, like you do. It's the
typewriter that'll have to know SPELL
ing, not me-"