davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
oatarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease, Catarrh is a blood or con.
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces, Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. II was prescribed by one of
The best physicians in this country
for years, and is regular prescrip-
tion, Ii is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two irgre-
dents is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh,
send Tor testimonials, free,
u. ], CHENEY h Co.,
Props, Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
Fidelity Mutual Life
GRAND FREE BARBECUE
All Bloomburg. Oct. 0.

A grand barbecue and basket pic
nc will be given at the new town Of
Eloomburg, on the Texarkaua and
Fort Smith railroad, 20 miles south
of Texarkana, on October 9th.
An auction sale of town lots will
take place, to be sold to the high
est bidder without reserve on that
day. Fare for the round trip 30
cents which amount will be refunded
to all parties who purchase one or
more lots, Remember the date and
don't fail to go down and have a
good time, A large crowd is Ger.
tain to be on hand, 9-l9-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
Q 20 2w DIV

"While down in the Southwestern
part of the state some time ago, I"
saysM Mr., " Chalmer, editor Of the
Chico (Cal) Enterprise, ~ had an
attack Of dysentery. Having heard
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy, / bought a bot
Tie, A couple Of Il completely cur.
el me, Now am 4 champion OF
that remedy fee all stomach and
bowel complaints" For sale by
Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
HOG CHOLERA CURE.

A sure cure for hog cholera has
at last been found--Wagone
Disinfectant, am the agent for
this great remedy. The Smith
Drug Co., of Texarkana also sells
this remedy for me. If used accord
ing to directions, a cure is guaran,
teed In every instance, unless swine
are already nearly dead. The dis
infectant is also good for snake
bite, ulcers, sores, etc, Try II and
be convinced,
II. b, HOLMAN, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
For Sale or Rent.

Desiring TO leave this city, will
rent or sell my ii rooms dwelling,
which have used as a first class
private boarding house Success.
fully and all It's contents, consisting
Of line bed room suits, carpets,
sldeboards, wardrobes, Steinw0y
piano, organs, Majestic range, new
self.feeders and wood stoves, horse
and surrey. All must he sold with,
in 30 days, CuAs,g Block,
02a I'm $40 State Street,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02

Mr. j, X. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer Of the Corinue Mill Canal
and Stock Co., Of Corinne, Utah, In
speaking of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy says 81 consiuer II IL the
best In the market, have used
many kinds but find Chamberlains
the most prompt aud eIleetual in
giving relief, and now keep no 9th.
er in my home" When troubled
with a cough or cold give this rem
edy trial and we assure you that
You will be more than pleased with
the result For sale by Smith Drug
Co, s.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
Oysters, Fish and Celery.

Just received iron Galveston,
Texas, and Baltimore, shipment
Of fish, oysters and celery at Hud-
dleston Brothers. tf.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
Notice,

Watches, clocks, ]ewelry and
typeswriters repaired and work
guaranteed at Sig. Hechts, the
reliable jeweler. 6 1St e
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02

Patronlze home inuustry. Buy
your cigars of Koerner \ Co, man
ufacturers, 2l2 State Line Avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02

Have your watches aud clocks re.
paired by the old reliable jewler,
r. l.. Schuster. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02

When Baby was aIck, We gave her Csstoris.
whea she was Child, sho sricd for castoriA
When she became MI~t shc slung 10 castoriA.
whsa shs had Children, she gave them C~sssxsa.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
Sig. Hecht,

The money broker-business strictly
confidential .H
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
Ivorinel

All the best grades of tobacco at
the great bargain store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
The Best.

Pure, white CASTLE soap at zoe
per pound, SMITH DRUd Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
Important,

Fine jewelry, diamonds, watches
and silverware, One Price Ouly at
Sig. Hecht's the reliable jeweler,
X 12tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
Wetmore Truss.

The Wetmore Truss fits anybody,
pleases everybody, endorsed by all
physicians and guaranteed.
SMITH DRUa Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
We Koep tho Best

Bath, hair, tooth, nail and clothes
brushes, handkerchief extracts,
toilet waters, soaps and all toilet
accessories.
7-2 SMITH DRuo Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02
". c. SPEARMANl, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.

0nicc, Front Rooms Over Smith Drup
Store Office Hours-From g To 4
=, m., 2 to 3 p. m. and 8 TO 0 D, M
Telephone at office and rcsidenco,
Texarkana, ArL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02

$, NJ, Ragland Is strictly In Il,
when II comes to choice cigars,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-02

entirely and superior glove placed on the market O
he manufacturers have sent cards to the ladies OF cur CITY, on
ladies already presented their car
holding will kindly them possible before aSsor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10

Iast at the back Of n y neck. II ,-s-
TO Kick. l was clearly overpovers- ~ =. 80
Just simply made up NY mind ~ --.-
to go. 1t was pretty tough TO be- ma. 4 lag
on account of what Wi son had 5--'-Va
there was no help fOc it. The ~ u-s
ued my legs togeth er at the kaeas 80
ankles and then carried me out and 80
me across the bacl1 Of a horse and -a.
Neyed me to tIee about eipbt,- -
from the hut. Ore end Of a ROM ~. Iols
tened around my neck and IN. o+t AS
thrown across a limb, and the sco,,r 80
then pulled me up and made tba I--9
END OF the rope fast to the tree. I car -.
member that / suffered intense - IT,
my neck and back, and my head So! "a
to be bursting. Then I began To loss -
seriousness and experienced a seusstio-' l,
hoating. I knew nothing after thai r,,,,
l found myself at the side Of .' -.
stream, in a thicket. with Wilson s t.'.al'
ing over me. My throat was So sv,ol,,'
that / could not utt er a sound mn, ~.
seemed to be bursting from their soctst-
and my back ached barfully. Wilson ,--,,
bathing my face and eek. and ,vb.a
came TO realizing sense of yyhat -
happened he told me that when he 5o.s .a5
across the prairie after sbootfrs ~
boss he had a presentirnent that Ia
would come to me Tor his act simrlv ~
ee.n VS. ms partIier' He had, there.
Iore' riuoeh PACK to the ranch under cove,
of darkness and gone to nv but f'Ss
II empty ana while ie aving it had heard
voices ID the direction. of the tree where
was strung up. He overheard aro-.t
to satisfy him Of the condition Of affsir-
and he laid low until the scoundreIs la,
the scene and then he cut me down II
was several days before 1 recovered f-,-o
my rough treatment. but Wilson stooS
right by me, and ] pulled through IN
good shape. We got out Of that couptr1
as soon as we could, and a few months
latter Wilson was killed in a quarrel =,
a ranch in Northern Texas and b.1.
since been rowing about the west. ~,
going to New York state now To sst,is
down and spend the remaining wears ~
my life in peace an6. quiet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
A STUDY OF A COMEDIAN,
ALPHOSE DAUDET.

when Chatterton-s' and here the poor
man began 20 illustrate 70 me IN detail
his son defects, initiating his intOua-
tions and his gestures. From the point
of view OF the SCI snce OF acting u all
struck me as being very profound; very
just, ard 1 was surprised TO find so many
false notes IN the harmonious whole that
had 50 pleased me. All of which did not
alter the fact that We We're interrup ted
every few moments by the sound OF loud
applause-lil1e the pattering of hailstones-
that reached as from the auditorium and
was intensified in sorority by the quiet
empty street
Go on. appiaudr' said the unhappy
comedian. turning pale az each outburst
Applaud He is young. To be young.
that is everything. am old: my age is
written on my face. All how stupid it all
isr Then in a low voice. as if talking to
himself; what ! feel is almost incom-
prehensible. Here is a boy who has stolen
everything away from me, my name and
my glory; who has not even waited for
me 10 die TO step into my shoes: and in
spite Of IL cannot help loving him. he is
my son after all. have nOurished him,
cared for him. taught MIN, and when
hear them applaud him l feel movement
Of grauhed pride in spite of myself. There
are some clever touches in the young
scamp's work! The mistake was teach
ing him my own calling. / sOuld have
llh ~ Lru MS ldIelis III some CtleE QiTeC-
ton, then I could have been proud OF
him to my hearts content / should not
have had the sorrow to see my thirty
years successes wiped out by his drst
day Of triumph"
At this moment the crowd commenced
10 pour out Of the theater II was over.
The street 80 cold and deserted a little
While ago, was now bright and warm. A
murmur OF appreciation, an atmosphere Of
success passed from group to group, and
by way OF the silent streets. was going to
communicate itself throughout all Paris.
The old comedian was leaning on a pillar.
his ears strained to catch the common
taries Of the last struggling spectators.
All at once he gave spring. Good
by" he called out 10 me hurriedly in a
hOarse, changed voice that frightened me-
! tried 10 hold him back. "Bloucourt! Blou-
court! where are you going?' he turned
his convulsed face toward me, his eyes all
glistenening with tears.
Where am 1 going2 To hug the boy,
parbleum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
NITRo-GLYCERINE LASTS.
A WOrISingman's Experiment WITH
an Old Felt Hat Straincr.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
''Nitro-glycerine can not be annlbilata5a
said a man of long experience in petroleum
operations in the Pennsylvania oil fields
and from the reckless manner in which
the deadly explosive has been handed
ever since it came into use in the oil
country, It is a wonder that there is
town outstanding there. Everybody knows
how terribly explosive this compound il
by conclusion, but few know It's lasting
properties and how impossible it is 10
destroy them.
In manufacturing nitro-glycerine one
Of the processes is the straining Of il,
through felt, usually through the crowns
of old felt hats. After these crowns have
served their purpose as strainers OF the
liquid explosive they are burned to place
their saturation with the nitro-glycerine
beyond the possible doing of damage In
the possession OF care less and thoughtless
persons. At a nltro-sslycerne factory IN
the Bradford oil field once an employs
thought he would pus the life and yigor
of the explosive to a test. He took a hat
crown that had been used as a stralner,
washed it thoroughly and then treated
it with strong alkalis. He placed the felt
away on a shelf out of reach and knowl-
edge of any one else In the factory to dry.
Then he forgot about it for two years.
but one day happened to recall the cir
cumstances and took the felt crown to
complete his test
'Workmen in nitro-glycerine factories
and in handling the dangerous stuff about !.
wells are VIGOROUSLY reckless, but the
most careful and timid man would scarcs'
ly have had any fear of this two-year-3d
strainer that had been so thoroughly
cleansed. The workman who had taken
it upon himself TO make the test had 10
idea that there could possibly remain
in the felt even the slightest suspicion
of danger, and to show how the stuff had
been annihilated by the treatment 10
put the felt on the iron arm of the tin
ners bench, where the cans for holding the
nitro-glycerine are soldered, and struck
it with hammer. The result was sur
prise in that factory An explosion fol-
lowed the blow that broke both OF The
mans arms, stunned three other men,
hurled the heavy iron arm through two
foot brick wall and wrecked the Timing
shop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
HOWELL OSBORNE DYING.
He Is the Young Chap who Couldn't
Live on 10000 a Year.
From the Baltimore News

From the Baltimore News.
New York, Feb. 2.--Howen Osborn is at
the point of death. He has been confined
to his bed for some time, af-
hicted with grip, complicated with
other troubles. DR.. Janeway. who
was called to the house in consulta-
ton yesterday, told Mr.. osborn's friends
that it was almost useless to hope for his
recovery.
Mr.. Osborn is only Sc years old. He
has been one of the most discussed men
in the city nearly ever since he came of
age. He has had an enormous income, but
he has never found it quite sufficient TO
satisfy his, expensive tastes.
He first became the subject of gossip
through his infatuation for Alice Bur
vile. an English actress, who appeared
here in Billee Taylor. a comic opera. He
married her, and the elopement occasioned
no end of talk She was bought off by his
father for $4,000. He sqUandered enormous
sums of money on other minor actresses
and finally began to look higher, and wor-
shipped Lillian Russell, Fay Templeton
and others He was reported to have
married Miss Russell at one time Fay
Templeton seemed to be an ideal mate
for him and he ran off with her They
lived together in Paris for some time
His mother left him a life interest in her
estate. but made the inquest conditional
that il was to be forfeited If he married
an actress or public singer.
In Paris he maintained an elegant es-
adjustment al los Boulevard de ST. Pier
re, where his lavish hospitality made
him a prey for scores Of persons whom
he could not get rid Of and who had to he
bought to 20 away. His equipages were
noted, and TO those he liked he gave Law
ishly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
Color of Dogs.
From Macnillan's Magazine.


AS to color, Xenophon shares our moo.
ern prejudice: he dislikes whole coores
hounds, all black, all tan, all white, ana
prefers the colors mixed. With the snaps
aforesaid, good color, good nose, aas
plenty of tongue. you can make sooa
pack and hope to kin hare. Breed you
puppies in the spring. is his advice, ana "
not overfeed them; train them by taAiIs
them out in leash TO follow the ~.
hounds on a line of scent; and If you nv nv
a spirited puppy, do not let him go a"es ave.
in view of a hare, or he will oVefsAs''
himself and do himself an injury -.
Would the reader like list OF 0Is 5ss
hound names? Xenophon will fuIms.
him with a catalogue of forty-seven' M l,,.s
of which flow naturally into an Eng 90.
equivalent, Active, Blstler, Ravager ~ sn.
eler, Cheerful, and the like. GIVE yOJ 4
hounds short names he says "a. 1t.
may be easy to call them. Accorui III.
the names which he leaves to US are c ",k
out exception dissylabic; for the oi H.
ear was not alive to the merlIs u "a
dactyl in hound npmenclature, a az
look in vain for sue b name as A re- Iist.
But we find, at all events Heoe III ~. iti- 5oss
a name which, after 2,0OO years sun
duty in our English kennels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10

After ten years of great suffering so itrs.
indigestion. with great nervous pLo'ss rd
ton, biliousness. disordered kidneys I m.
constipation, have been cured 2! or "a a
Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am Nv ~ E.
wen man. Rev. c. c. Davis, Eld, ~ A..
Church South, No. Is Tatnall street.
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10

I have not been able in TWO s0as rrss
walk or stand without suHeIihs Emo
pain. Since taking DR.. Mozley 80 - slt
Elixir can walk hslf mile W 3
fering the least inco bvenience' WI
BloodWorth. Griffin, Ga. al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10

Ee-I saw several persons I ing
their hats in the theater this eFeN'-
She-Of the gentler sex! ,-ov Y0ri
He-Yes; they were men
Sun
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24
MANY LIVES LOST.
OF THE TORN ALONG
THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA.
The City Of Culiacan, the Capital of
n state of SinaIOa, Is Partially
Destroyed and Many of the In
habttants Are Killed.

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-The story
OF the terrible storm that recently
swept the Gulf of California has only
been limited at in the meager dis
patches that have been received from
Mexico. The first word picture of
the gale in its awful entirety is drawn
by Capt. Van. Helms. master of the
steamship Willamette Valley, who has
just arrived from the region devas-
tated by the cyclone. 1t is now ap-
parent that this whiriing wind storm
will go down in history as one OF the
most f~earfuily destructive V e known.
The difficulty in getting news from
the wind-swept and water-ruined
country has seemed as strange as the
storm itself. The cyclone passed
over a country remote from connecting
lines of railroad. and far away from
reliable means of communication. The
telegraph wires We're all FRUSTRATED
and many Of them will remain down
for weeks to come. At Guaymas little
or nothing about the storm seemed to
be known. Letters received from
points within the stricken area were
Incomplete, full of doubts, uninterest-
ing and mostly written in Spanish
and poorly written at that.
These reasons mentioned and others
as potent will account for the fact
that the world will first learn of the
partial destruction of the capital of
the State Of Sinalac through Capt.
n Helms nearly three weeks after
the cyclone. Other details nearly as
important as these have remained for
him to describe. The fury OF the
storm was not most felt at La Paz. as
had been supposed, but at the interior
plateau town Of CuliaCan. The storm
burst in the mountains back of this
important town and the waters
worked an awful wreck. Between
twenty-five and thirty people were
drowned outright and many others
were Injured in the raging food that
rushed through this city. Culiacan is
an historic city. In it are the state
buildings of SinalOa. Back Of it arc
some Of the richest silver mines the
world has known. 1t is a town of
fully 1000 people. The C~uliacan riv-
err runs through it. When the storm
struck the ridge Of high mountains
back of the city there was such n
downpour of rain that in an incredibly
short time the CANYONS were full Of
water pent up by the very quickness
with which it fell. After the climax
and the fury Of the elements was
reached, this water descended from
canyon to valley and valley to plateau
with ~fierceness eve before known in
that part of Mexico.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24
Got the VIII Set Aside

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 22.-Several
years ago an old man named Gwin,
over seventy years Of age. married a
young girl at DeadwOod named Min
ME Clark, aged twenty-five years. He
possessed several hundred thousand
dollars. and at his death, a year ago,
he left his entire fortune to his youth
full wife. His children contested the
will. claiming that the girl wife had
used undue influence with the ole man
TO get him to make the vii IN her
name only. A dispatch frC.u Mon
tana announces that the children have
succeeded in getting the will set aside
and secured possession of the entire
fortune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24
MUTrsEEns HANGED.
Thomas st. CIa'I and Hans Hansen
Suffer Death in San francisco.

II III ~ 'hS
Suffer Death I'm San francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Thomas ST.
Clair and Hans Hansen were hanged
to-day for murder on the high seas.
They killed Mate Fitzgerald, of the
bark Hesper. and threw his body over
board. The story of the murder ana
mutiny on the Hesper reads like an
old time pirate story. The bark Hes
per sailed from Newcastle. n. ). W.,
on Dec. %, 1892, bound for
Thomas st. Clair, Hans Hansen, Her
man Sparf and others were members
of the crew. st. Clair planned a mu-
tiny and the others joined in the con-
spiracy. They planned that they should
at night seize the vessel, after murder
Ing it's officers, and sail to Chile and
engage in the coastwise trade. 1t was
decided to kill the officers, beginning
with Morris Fitzgerald. the second
mate. who was not popular. The 9TH
er officers were to follow him to Davy
Jones' locker by the same route. The
night Of Jan. 13 was selected for the
DISPOSAL of the officers. The ~starbOard
watch was otherwise made up of st.
Clair. Hans Hansen and Herman
Sparf. There were others in the con-
spiracy, but the ease against them
was less strong than against the three
named and they were used rs, wit
nesses by the government.
The murder of fitzgerald was ac-
complished according to probramme.
The rest of the plot was not carried
out. and the men were arrested when
the ship reached San Francisco.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24
SIN Scandal


st. Johns, n. F.. Oct. 22.-The gov
eminent decided to order the arrest of
several persons involved in the snug
Cling exposures Of last night. fearing
that they would escape, and shortly
after midnight four prisoners were
taken, one being Michael Tobin, a
leading government member of the
assembly, and the governor Of the
Savings bank. Thirteen other war
rants are to be executed tomorrow
and proceedings against the chief of
Tenders will be taken before the ad-
miralty court, which possesses sum
mary jurisdiction. 1t is predicted that
these arrests will disrupt the White
way government. which is evenly di-
videG on the question of public prose
cution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24

Butte. Mont, Oct. 22.-A desperate
but unsuccessful attempt was made
to rob Hoge, DAILY & Co.'S hank at
Anaconda early this morning by blow
ing 1t up. Two ~watchmen, Thomas
Hammerle and T.. L.. Kunkle. were
sleeping in the bank at the time and
were awakened by q noise coming. as
they thought, from within the vault.
They left the building TO investigate,
and Just as they got on the outside n
terrific explosion occurred, SCATTERING
the plate glass front and ripping out
the whole iron front of the vault and
scattering bank books and papers all
over the street, but the cash apart
ment of the vault remained intact.
In a very few minutes the bank was
surrounded by police and citizens, and
one of the robbers was caught on the
roof of the building where he stood as
IL dazed. The others made their es.
cape. The man caught was identified
as A. l.. Firpo, a young mechanic
who has lived in Anaconda for several
years and was well known. He re-
fused to talk or disclose the identity
Of his assistants, but said he had but
one partner in the affair. The robbers
had gone to the roof of the bank build
ing, which is only one story high, and
cut n hole through the roof and down
into the vault. The hole was large
enough TO admit n man, and must
have been the work of many hours,
and it Is surmised the men have
worked at Ii for a week or more.
After reaching the vault they used
dynamite, with which they were evil
IDENTITY inexperienced and Gid nOt real
lie it's explosive power. The police
are certain to catch the other robbcr
before many hours, as they have n
good description of him. and they also
expect to get a confession out of
.Firpo.
The bank building is located at the
corner of Main street and Commercial
avenue. n of the most prominent
corners in the city. A few weeks ago
the police received an anonymous let
ter stating that an effort would be
made to rob the bank, but 10 attcn-
ton was paid to the communication.
There were several hundred thousand
dollars in the bank at the time Of the
attempted robbery. The damage to the
building amounts to about $1,000.
FirpO was placed in a sweat box and
confessed the whole affair, and upon
his confession wiz II. Darling, n
young blacksmith. was arrested as an
accomplish, ana the police are looking
for another man.