davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

A newspaper man is blamed with
a lot of things he cant help, such 40
using partiallity in mentioning
visitors, giving news about some
folks and leaving out others, etc,
He simply prints the news he can
find, Some people inform him
about such things and others do not
An editor should not be expected to
know the names and residences of
all your uncles, aupts and cousins,
even if he should see them get of
the train, Tell him all about it,
It's news that makes the newspaper
and every woman and child can be
an associate editor, --llx.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

The tomato will produce 200 bush
els per acre, easily and with care
will bring 400 bushel That means
the husbandman will get somewhere
between $40 and $50 per acre for his
tomato crop, What other crop can
equal that2- Helena World,
You make a good showing for
the tomato, brother, but suppose
we all raised the fruit one year to
the exclusion of other crops, where
would your $40 and $50 per acre
come in?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the city OF
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

Money ana experience cannot
produce a better family medicine
than DR.. Sawyers Family Cure.
1t cures difficulties of the Stomach
and Liver, Sold by Moore & Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28
NcgneS,s wlNs o. caa1gl for female diseases.

Patronize push and enterprise
GIuddleston Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28
Save Money and PatrOnize Home In
dustrV,

! am now receiving my spring
stock of latest styles Of suitings and
pants goods, which were bought for
cash at bedrock prices. | can save
you money by patroniNng me, Come
and examine, | will make you clay
worsted suits for $40 and $685. ten
dollar pants for So and 81, and every
thing else in proportion. Satistac-
tion guaranteed l-20
G.. j. SKIPWlTH.
P.S Will duplicate any eastern
house,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

For choice staple and fancy gro
cerles 60 to Moore & Wells, 200 e.
Broad Street. Prices TO suit the
times, Ill
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28
RATHS:

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoflice q TeXarkana as
second class mail master
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

70. !, Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass;
zone thousand dollars worth Of other medb
Sines, prescriptions, etc, have failed to do iof
me what Hoods Sarsaparia has DONE Ny
home is in florida, but In 1884 | went to Canior'
MIA and lived there four years. was taken SICK
in 1885 and had medical assistance, but found no
relief. The doctors said / had chronic bronchi'
us was in tho Marine Hospital at San Fran
cisco several months and at Rush Medical Col
lepe, Chicago II months but stu did not got
better so came back to Pensacola. My weight
was then i3o pounds with heavy overcoat on
NV FrIends Did Not Know Me,
was so thin and broken down. But the cll'
mate and being ut home gave me little courage
md began trying various medicines. In An-
gust, 1890, was appointed to position in tho
limited states custom house, My friends urged
my wife to have me try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
took It three times day Just to please her But
10 my surprise commenced to feel differently
after week on Hoods, found was hungry
and that could sleep better; that tired feeling
also left me. So | continued taking Hoods Ssr'
mparIlla have used nine bottles and four
boxes of Hoods Pills, with tho result that
am Now In Good Health,
weigh 1902 poands, have good appetite, sleep
well, and have not lost days work since be-
gan to take this medicine, When everything
Hoods 'iS's'9'in' Cures
else has failed, found that Hoods sarsaparllh
eures.n ARTHUR MCCONNELL, United stafoH
Barge ONCE, Pensacola, Florida.
uood's PlIn act easily yet promptly and
N,cently. on the liver and bowels. 25c'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28

i',e4als IS y SlHE M OI csHuv! TOT w''s Nerves
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.
lone. star
PATENT
Cement and Patent Concrete Sidewalk
AND ALL KINDS OF
Patent Cement & Patent Concrete Work.
Owners of Property, Administrators, Etc
desire to inform the owners, administrators, etc,


Of property in Texarkana
@ Rer and hES Es rfn go all T Kinds s' %o K @ my a9
low My strictly business principles are;
FIRST CLASS WORK. LOWEST PRICES ALL WORK
States SIS aa TS ssn e5G aHE yfF Fifteen y years. 9 p Is %
place where I have done work
The public accept it the BEST MOST DURABLE AND FINEST
proof this effect My work docs not crack or sink
NOW IS THE TINE AND THE CHANCE FOR YOU
to contract with me- and will reduced prices
EOR a LIMITED TIME ONLY.
tB~ NOTE THESE ADVANTAGES;
sinks etc. oa use only My T5s Pnd cems gana and n2s aas aS, PS
STardnced aS o S @ 80 years. of @ pacca experience fcas
Iisnow to your interest before you elsewhere address
call on me and get
FIRST CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Questions asked will attention and reply Address or
call o." NY ''u''' O'""' ''''' ADoLPHUs MoEBUs
lido THE FOLLOWING WORK:
Sidewalks, Garden Walks. Pavernents
floors warehouses AZ R buildings wet and DAMP % Ga & h0o ] S9R
&q5fn FSsna and F o H s % vc a
@ work. a H M Bs S Or % oBBNG B ri IN BRoR %oRR ana
rng finest cemetery work ona-
mental sidewalk signs, stars emblems Carriage
step-stones Fire places etc.
ANY EemPA1RS DOME IN MY LINES.
n ss@ @ with filter and cold
Strictly WORK LOWEST prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED
''''''' ADOLPHUS MOEBIUS,
Sidewalk General Cement and Concrete Contractor
OFFICE COTTON BELT BLOCK WITH @ s B. BROWN, TAILOR
man and Belgium Ho iacSoos ''''''
SOLE AGENT for three large ST. Louis Mo-, Ornamen-
Iron Works. including Setting Laying Of any kind OF
Iron or Wire Fences and any Buildings lron
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
"A Dog Story.

4 "Before my wife died." said the man
with the ginger beard, sadly, 81 OWL
ed one of these here little woolly
Scotch terriers, that was one Of the
smartest animals you ever see. Funny
ithing-one day my wife was readin'
sinSthe paper that woolly dogs wasn't
goin' to be in fashion that summer,
and she says to me, i'll a j"kin' sort Of
q way:
NY" 4 suppose we will have to sell
pagobert'--that was his name and
Fit. a nice, fashionable, smoctN-haired
dog
4 sAll right says I, still keepin' up
the joke.
"Now what do you suppose that
there dog went and 0id?'
'Mebbe he committed Suicide" ven
tllreG the grocer; 81 have heard of
dogs havin' their feelings hurt so bad,
that they killer themselves"
.asNot much, he didn't. Didn't 1 jest
;ieN you he had a lot of seI6e- He jest
snalled twopence out'n the box where
we kept the small change to pay the
milkman and the newspaper boy, and
went down to the BARRIERS shop and
had his hair cut--that's what he did"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
PITHY PENLINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
MAZDA.

In this locality the end of young
life is finished, under circumstances
which may call for little more extend
ed notice. Charles McGregor, youngest
son of George McGregor, died on Sun
day the 18th of January. His severe
malady was diabetes, and thus has
passed away from earth, at the early
age of 81, a young man of much
promise. Quiet and unobtrusive in
his manners. he carried beneath them
a mind of fine culture and heart of
true chivalry, Even in the few years
he was amongst us all, he had become
a great favorite with every one, by
showing, in words which all who knew
him we'll will at once recognize the
truth of, sa quiet, cheerful disposition,
and a determination to put up with
the little hardships we all have to en-
dure." Parents will, Of course, sadly
grieve. at his early demise. but
1.-The feeblest amb amidst the focK
Shall be the Shepherds care;
And folded in the Saviors arms
IT'S safe from every snare'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
SOUTH LANGDoN.

W. j. Matchett is putting a frost
protector on his house.
Mr.. Casey is improving the Morton
residence and expects to move in soon.
Jerome Henry has purchased another
driver and now OWNS the slickest driv-
ing team in this vicinity.
Robert Falconer has been cripn1e
Tor two weeks past. TIE trouble he
ing lame back caused by a fall while
helping to kill hogs at his fathers
place.
January 10Th was the seventy-second
birthday Of Thomas Falconer and the
Old gentleman WAS the victim of 2
pleasant surprise while ENJOYING his
AFTER supper smoke by a large gather.
ing of neighbors and friends who came
10 help him celebrate his birthday. A
very enjoyable time was spent and Mr.
Falconer was made the recipient of =
number OF valuable presents for which
ne heartily thanked his friends. also
expressing appreciation for the homo,
and respect shown old age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
Portable Electric Pump.

Dana Greene, in addressing the In
;titute Of Naval Architects and En-
gineers recently, said that, had cleo
trio motors been in use on board the
great English man-ofwar Victoria, to
close her water-tight doors, she would
lave been saved when rammed by her
sister ship. 1t took trained crew
.hrcc minutes, under normal conditions,
% close them; with motors
sixty seconds would have suliiced. Mr..
Greene also stated that Oh the tther
Dig Britisher Bcnhow. the hydraulic
machinery had been disabled by frost
an unsupported point Of danger-'nd
That electric motors were recommend
I'd. On board of the United States
men of-war the new departure is al
ready being taken, and motors are adj
yantageously used for drills. pumps,
ventilation, operating machine shops.
deck hoists, shot whips, ETC., and they
are coming into use for operating the
valve Of the steam steering engine,
closing doors Of water-tight compart-
ments automatically, running ice ma
ehinery and other many functions. The
device is portable electric pump,
which can be set down anywhere and
started to work instantly. The little
motor is well incased, and can be used
III any position, whether to bring q
stream on board or to empty flooded
compartment. Mr.. Greene says, in
general. that, aside from the desira-
oility of the motor as a handy and con-
venient appliance, it is a vast improve
ment to have the small electric wires
IN place Of the mass Of steam and
hydraulic pipes that hitherto have
.amified all over modern war vessels
md often have inflicted discomfort
md disaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
Proyerbs-NruEnli1y,

Il you would be wealthy think OF
saving as well as Of getting.
Away with your expensive follies and
you will not have so much cause to
complain Of hard times, heavy taxes
and chargeable families.
What maintains one vice would
bring up two children.
Beware Of little expenses. "a small
leak will sink big ship" And also
fools make feasts and wise men eat
them.
Remember what Poor Richard says:
sssBuy what thou hast no need Of and
ere long thou shalt sell thy neces-
ssaries."
M Without economy none can be rich;
and with economy few need be poor.
Do good to your enemy that he may
become your friend.
ss. Do good to your friend that he may
;emain your friend.
"A FOOLS bolt is soon shot.
b Never open the door to a little vice
lest great one should enter also.
5 He who spends all he gets is on the
nigh road to beggary.
81 He who masters his passions con-
Iuers his greatest enemy.
Good words cost nothing, but are
worth much.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
Great opportunity'to Make Money!.

l have had such splendid success
that can't help writing to you about
1t. L have not made less than SIS. and
some days from SIS $25 lam really
selated, and can't see why others do not
go into the Dish Washer business ar
once. l have not canvassed any; sell
all my washers at home. | believe in
year 1 can make profit of Three
Thousand Dollars and attend to nv
regular business besides. When a
Climax Dish Washer can be bought for
$5, every family wants one, and it is
very easy selling what everybody wants
to buy. For particulars, address the
Climax Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. l
think any lady OF gentleman, any,
where, can make from So to $40 day.
1 would like to haye your readers try
this business. and let us know through
your columns how they succeed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
/. ~ IN cHAxPAaxp CELLARS.

SAA&0A-A SAAeAAASAANSSe
/ aployes Become Omitted for Exist
|SSnee Above Ground and Don't Live
sDnE.
Mhe temperature in these gloomy
s srrtdors cut in the native rock
Aties from 46 degrees Fahrenlleit.
3Rgs the Boston Post. In winter the
men enjoy it for its mildness, but in
lI4 mer it seems far from genial. The
Excessive dampness, too, must be pre-
(ladicial in many cases. II you touch
The heavy canvas screens which d.
vide the gallaries you feel that you
sould squeeze quarts of water from
them, and the walls. of course, reek
with moisture. Yet there is really
not a degree too much of cold nor one
drop too much of humidity in the cell
Ars All this is necessary to tame
the high spirits of the champagne
wine. The loss by bursting bottlees
Is enormous, even under these condi-
lions Of discomfort for mortals and re-
straint for wine. There is electric
light in the cellars, but it's luster seems
much abated by the prevalent gloom
md oppressive humidity. The men
lmcng the bottles thirty yards away,
out are dimly visible. And what ted
on,. uninspiring work some Of it is!
Imagine, for instance, a person
spending ten hours of continuous toll
IN lifting bottles from their racks,
living them a turn or two, and re-
placing them; this, too, in absolute
solitude, in slip of a gallary deviat-
ing from main corridor, and curtain
I'd off from the hollow sound Of his
comrades voices in the distance by the
vet sackcloth at the opening. No
ioubt with men of conscience and coll
:entl alton this loneliness serves well
enough in the interests of the firm.
"a deft workman will, it is said. turn
rom five and twenty to 10000 bot
ties daily. This is his work day after
lay 1t is one Of the various processes
which give us Wine Clear as cTys-
taE from which almost every particle
81 sediment has been coaXed and eX-
PEELED. But it does not suit all men.
Some cannot stand the dismal mouo-
TOM, which really seems almost on a
oar with certain of the experiences
STA Siberian exile. Life in the cham
pagne cellars does not tend to length
II days. After spell of years in such
employment the man seems to have be-
some untitled for continuous existence
above the ground and in a dryer air.
While he is daily in the damp atlnos-
Iphere of IS or as degrees. and support
ed by daily magnum or two of good
red wine, he has not much to complain
about. But afterwards he is apt to
tall to pieces. Fifty-hye is reclloned as
4 good age for him to attain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24

and the bouffant sleeves The baby
bodice if of nut brown silk crepe very
full and short. It has high neck, with
stock of woven gold braid. At the
waist is corset Of gold passementerie.
Over the petticoat the crepon is draped
caught up slightly at the left hip by a
golden butterfly. Another dainty gown
for a young hostess at an afternoon tea
is of white bengaline combined with
Lincoln green velvet. The skirt Of
bengaline is edged with band of the
velvet and is given a graceful touch by
an additional fold of the material at
the left side. which hangs almost to
the hem of the skirt.
1t hangs in folds and is outlined by
band Of the striking green velvet.
The baby bodice is Of silk trimmed
across the corsage with band of lace
insertion. The corselet Of velvet has
attached to it braces which are caught
at the shoulders by butterfly rosettes.
The short, puffed sleeves are also of the
Lincoln green velvet; beneath the ell
bow they are a wrinlzly mass OF white
bengaline.
All the new soft crepes makes charm
ing afternoon tea gowns. They are
very effective combined with the velvet
or brocade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
OLGA.

Josephte Rochbrum. widow of Jean
Baptiste Laderoute, died at the home
OF her son Jean Baptiste Laderoute, at
Olga, Sunday the 18th inst. The de-
ceased was 50 years of age, and only
took to her bed the day before she
died. She was born in this country in
1902, and we'll remembered the time
when buffalo were plentiful in these
parts. She was the mother of twelve
children, only three are now living.
The funeral took place Tuesday the
18th at 10 a. m. High mass was coil
Quoted by the Rev. N. A. E. Pouliot.
of Langdon. The services was rend
cred very impressive by the help of the
choir, which consisted of Soloman
Venue, of St. Joseph, Damas Char
boneau, Antoine Didier, Epiphane
Rnest and Joseph I4aderoute. all of
olga. The music was ably rendered
10y the organist, Miss E. Langevin. of
Olga. Adrian Martineau of St. Joseph.
John 8. Beaucllamp, Eugene iangevin,
and Francois PeDin. all of Olga. were
the pail bearers. Among those who
followed the deceased to her last rest
ing place were John B. Chale, Michael
Drease, Henry Beauchamp, Samuel
Irescotte and many other friends of
the family. BY the death of his mother
Mr.. Laderoute suffers an irreparable
loss, and we heartily sympathize with
him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
The Brother Rislxed It.

A wedding recently took place in st.
Augustine, Fla, to which there is at
tached romance. The gossip is to
the effect that some time ago Louis
Capella and his wife separated, she
eayins his house. Capella immediate
~ took steps to procure divorce. In
The meantime he became enamored Of
Mrs. Sarah Stoneback, who seemed
10 recoprocate the affection. At any
rate the couple became engaged. 1t
was decided that the wedding should
take place as soon as the divorce was
secured. While Louis Capella was
lnxiorsly waiting for the divorce, his
brother. Emanuel Capella, met Mrs.
l5toneback and after a closer acquain-
lance fell in love and persuaded her
to give up her engagement with his
brother and marry him. This she fin
ally consented to do, and the couple
we're married Thursday night, by the
clerk of the county court-Atlanta
Contribution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
A Rat RAILWAY.

There was recently in Paris q Russian
by the name Of Dourof, who is sup
posed to know more about the nature
of rats than any other man living.
He has made 4 business Of training
them to do queer things, and at Tho
same time has carefully studied theil
habits and ways.
A contributor, who visited him AM
his go free and ordinary uncaget
rats, found him in the act. Of exhibit
ing his rat" railroad. 1t consiste,
of a narrow track laid in circle, upo1
which were three passenger carriage
large enough to hold five OF six rat
apiece. Il luggage van and a pretty Lii
tie engine.
Close to the track was small paint
ed wooden house, which served as a
station. There were points and other
railway paraphernalia. Presently q
cage was brought in which contained o
considerable number of rats. Dourot
clapped his hands together three times
and all the rats came running out o.
the cage and swarnling into and abou
the little station. He clapped his hands
again. and half Il dozen black and
slt ok rats-yery respectable. corpulens
ftllows-clilnbed into the first carriage.
Which WAS Il firSt-cl1Ss
Once more Dourof clapped, and half
dozen black and white rats, quite reg.
tlarly marked. got into the second
class carriage. While an Unfortunately
marked and rather disreputable-lookin
company scrambled into the last car
rige, which was third-class. A blacl
cat. who did duty as the station master
promenadcd up and own on the plat
form Of the little house, while two o.,
three small white rats dragged som.
little trucks into the baggage van
These We're the porters.
A whistle was hearl, the driver rat
climbed upon the engine, and points
man rushed to the points Again thu.
whistle sounded. and the train moved
off round the track.
The training of the rats to the per,
Torrance of this feat was, NJ Dourof
declared. extremely easy, except in the
case Of the porters, whose educa ton
had cost him a great deal of trouble.
Each party Of passengers" lad been
placed. one party at time, at their
breakfast hour opposite the carriage %
which they belonged. in which some
soaked bread had already been placed.
At this signal they had been liberated
and had quickly found the bread.
Little by little they had been trained
In this way to enter the proper car
riages. The engine was operated with
clockwork, and the rats had nothing
to do with it.-Cincinnat Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
Wanted nm Exchange of conndenc.

Wanted an Exchange of Confidence.
In an account Of the campaign in
Georgia, Gen. J. S. Fullerton tells this
story: "The strain was constant day
after day. There was no struggling.
Every man on both sides was required
to be in his place. 1t was while moving
back from one position to another that
the incident occurred Of which some
of you have heard. Hardee-you know
what disciplinarlan he was-came
upon great, gaunt fellow in butternut
squatted down III n fence corner. puff-
ing away Mt pipe. why aren't you In
your command! Numbered Hardee;
who are youy The loose.j0inted SOL
dier Strengthened up slowly, and, re.
moving his pipe from h Ii mouth, SD:
II am the chaplain Of the Sixth Arlian.
sas. Now. who tho - are y0uT'-Ncw
York Tribune. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24

Madras Bingham squares are liked
for covering pillows that are In COLI
slant use, as they can be washed and
even boiled, without changing the col
ors. The parts inter ded for the center
Of the sgt ares comes In irregular
stripes of dark blue anu rose color, In
sage and rose. and In gayer cOl0rings.
Tho covers are made with wide frilIs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
Praise For His Wife.

Mr.. Benedict net Mrs. Eyertorker
this morning. What q brilliant taller
she is!
Mr.. Evertoykcn-Ycs. I often think
she ought not to have married aid set.
tied down to q domestic life
"NVhy nOtt'
"Wl!lt u female barber she wonld
haze :a.dc. --NcW York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
Sead;ng "Farn1,
THIS T'EE,V
TIE STORY

iSead;ng d'Farn1, Stock and Home"
THIS TELLS The laabitual, careful
rv4.rs e,TcsT,y reader of Farm, Stool;
AA4A1 GaosNa De and Home, published
g ct Minneapolis. Mimi.
is happy; his ani,nals and fowls, bred, fed
and cared for according to It's plain, prac-
teal instructions, are sleek, thrifty and
lcliGhted; and his fruits, grains and yegc-
tables. propagated according to the teach
ings Of the same authority, testify to thei:
flavor, size and abundance With smile sons
and dance.
Get the best, raci-
TsG EBKENTE%E est, most interest,",
ing and instructive
the most I9ractica
and broaaest-gauged arricultural ;5apcs
published, and duplicate"the picture here
with presented!
Live, work ard write
IT'S EDITORS from the field, stable,
dairy, garden, orch
ard, apiary, poultry
end farm home. Farm, Stocif and Home is
unique; unlike Others has improved from
its first number, and now it's progression
has become cilronic-it can't hc,,1 getting
better and better with every isaIc. SAN
PIE Copy TEEE.
f5lbsc T 1T ioas
NSstV go GET E'E', will DO accepted
at this office at
the publ isiiers'
price $50 cents a year,; or on receipt Of
the amount due us on past subscription,
and one year in advance, we Will send
farm, Stock and Homo one year FREE; or
we will send it and this paper one year for