davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27
Fidelity Mutual
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
GNCORPORAT D 1851

Insurance in force, S5o,ooo,ooo
Death losses paid, 100000
Assets over 100000
Surplus over 100000
Has a ratio of 81 1912 assets to
every 800 liability, as against an
average ratio of the Legal Re
serve" companies of Sll3 to every
800 liabilities.
New business more than S2,Ol0,OOO a
month.
Our Renewal Term Policies are eSpec-
Tally adapted to these hard times. Com
pare these with the rates you are now
paying for your insurance:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27
RATHS:

All c. nmunications should be addressed
30 TIE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27
Merits All of Its Praise.

81 find that Hoods Sarsaparilla
merits all of its praise and recon-
mend it for dyspepsia. nervousness
and general debility. ii. D., Scar
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27


f..a. Nlt on the first day OF March on
tlI r"rDmmcndatlon OF Mrs Fannie Jones,
cf Anfor'on, Ind, commenced taking
mr.. = ies' Ner Cure for the Heart
nd wonderful TO toll, in ten days was
working ut light work and on March 10 COM
D. ccd framing barn, which Ia heavy
work, and ! hGv'nt lost q day since am &c
years old r. ~ inchoe aud woigh 25Olbs
4 bcttcoc \ am futiy cured, and
ma now only anxious that everyone shall
know OF your wonderful remedies."
Oyesvillo. Ohio. suAs FARLEY.
Dr Miles Heart curo "a sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
Az nruggists sell IL ot 81, bottles for G or
twill 70 cent prepaid on. receipt OF price
bJ tho Dr Miles Medical o., Elthart Ind
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27
Warning order

Warning order
q Before l., WlnhNm, j. Z, In Garland
Township, Miller County, Ark
j. W. Hart, plaintiff,
vs.,
James UnlNck d Co., defendant,
Tho Defendant, James Unincl, & Co.,
are warned to appear In this Court within
thirty days, and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, j. w. Hart,
l., WlNHAM, j. =.
Dee, goth, 1905, ls'27.dltwk3t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-27

Hoods Pills cure sick head
ache. II Il lw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

Cherry Balsam. | have had a wretch
ed cough for the past fifteen years,
the best doctors in the state united in
saying that it was incurable, and that
il was only a matter of time before
my lungs would give out-my s'eep
was restless, / would lie awake for
hours. well recollect the first time
I used DR.. Kennedy's Cherry Bdlsam.
1t relieved my throat at once, and |
slept all through that night, the first
full nights rest | had in several years.
1t seemed like a miracle, | took but
two bottles and was cured.
DR.. David Kennedy's Cherry
Balsam cures asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, incipient consumption,
whooping cough or Group. Taken
with Favorite Remedy, it never fails.
Price asc, soc and 500 a bottle. DR..
David Kennedys Salt Rheum Cream
is sold at soc. package. DIR. David
Keunedy's Favorite Remedy costs
$r.oo bottle or six bottles for $500.
Favorite Remedy ranks with the
medical profession as the most per
feet of all blood and nerve medicines.
1t restores the liver to a healthy con.
dition, and cures constipation. 1t is
a certain cure for all diseases peculiar
to women, and affords protection from
attacks that originate in change of
life. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum,
tumors, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all
kidney, bladder and urinary diseases,
gravel, diabetes and Brights disease.
In this last disease it has cured where
all else failed. at.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01
LIKE A MIRACLE.
Sal! Rheum, Impure Blood and a Rackina
Cough that Baffled Physicians, Finally
Cured.
Springfield (Mass.,) Republican.


In the town OF Amherst, Mass, Mr..
Geo. B. Pierce and his mother are the
proprletors of the Amherst Creamery
Association. Mrs. Pierce has suffer
ed for a long time with Salt Rheum
and cough that forboded Consump
tion, but they have given way to health
and vigor. Hearing of this a reporter
called on Mrs. Pierce, and the follow
ing experience was related -
For long time l suffered from
Salt Rheum," said Mrs. Pierce, but
about two years ago l slipped and
hurt my knee, which made it worse
| can't begin to tell the agony | was
in, my limbs became a mass of raw
flesh covered with running sores. Nv
friends would say could not live long
and l thought so too. Well, heard
OF DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Kennedy and DR.. David Kennedy's
Salt Rheum Cream / commenced
using them, and in three weeks I
walked out OF doors. Last night |
walked mile, and | am sixty.three
years OF age. 1t shows that DR.. Ken.
nedys Favorite Remedy and Salt
Rheum Cream can do more than the
physicians, for they made me we'll
after my doctor told me | was in.
curable. l must also tell you of
another preparation DR.. Kennedy
ADVISED me to use, which did as much
Tor me; 1t was DIR. David Kennedys
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01
Onions and Parsley,

1t is fact, not generally known by
the fair sex, that parsley deodorizes
onions, and that onions are remark
ably helpful to the complexion and
nerves.
To make a fair test of the efficacy
of parsley the lady should wait until
the night she expects him, then take
to onions freely, providing she's got
the parsley for the second course.
To retain the virtues and overcome
the loudness of the odoriferous onion
she has only to eat small sprig Of
this pretty, green herb-the aromatic
pot pie flavorer, so we'll known to all
good cooks as parsley. 1t may be
eaten with your onions or immediate
ly after with the same effect; for he
won't smell 'em. There will be moth
ing In the breath or about the person
at all suggestive of onions five minutes
after the parsley is eaten. Any one
can have parsley for it may be readi
ly grown in any warm sunny window.
Soak the seeds in tepid water twenty
four hours before planting and water
plentlfully after planting, The young
parsley will peep through the earth in
about two weeks, and, when we'll
grown, your window will not only be
ornamented, but you can eat your
onions without regard to who is com
ing, and your complexion will be as
hne as your breath is sweet-just as
fine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED,
Weakness of Young Men Cured,

II you have been given up by your physician,
call upon the doctor and be examined. lie
cures the worst cases OF Nervous Debility,
Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh, Files, Female
weakness, Affections OF the Ear, Eye, Nose and
Throat, Asthma Deafness, Tumors, Cancers,
and Crpples OF every description. Consultation
IN Engllsn and German free, which shall be
consultations free and strictly sacred and
ONCE hours from 9 a. m TO . IN. Sunday
9to''
Enclose .Hve 2-cent stamps for symptom blanks
and my book "alled "New Life"
will nav one thousand dollars In gold to
anyone whom | canh"t cure OF EPlLEPTIC
COMMISSIONS or FITS.
DIR. T.. GREwER,
OLD PosT-oFFICE BUILDING,
o-io-iy Scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01
Almost a New York Daily.

That Democratic wonder, The New
York Weekly World, has just chang
ed its weekly into a twice week pa.
per, and you can now get the two
papers a week for the same old price
$500 a year, with THE COLUMBIAN
$L75. Think of II The news rom
New York right at your door fresh
every three days-Io4 papers a year.
If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

When Robert Burns wrote: 80
llf.! Thou art a calling load,
Along rough and weary road,
To wretches such such as L." it
was after a royal indulgence in una
dulteraied and old time booze, which
the present generation supposes was
chock full OF purity and healing vir-
tues. The fact is the alcohol of to-
day is just as good as that which
Burns imbibed, though no doubt he
had the very best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

Chestnuts grated on scrub oak is
said to be the best way to get your
hog feed. This discovery is accredited
to Columbia county farmer whose
scrub oak was giving him no return,
but instead great deal Of labor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
HoeFIsu, aRUNT OR PIaF1sH.

those below it in horizontal lines.
Dorsal, anal and caudal fins, with sim
liar spots; sides of the head pale blush,
with silvery tint, and marked with
yellow spots; lower jaw orange at the
angle of the mouth; internal surface of
gill membrane bright orange"
John Chamberlain, the veteran hotel
manager, and an admitted judge of the
qualities of things edible, pronounces
the hog6sh to be the greatest delicacy
that grows in the sea, and declares that
if it could be introduced to the whole
country the verdict would be unani-
nous. Now and then, says the New
York Press, but very rarely, he man.
ages to get an invoice of the fish from
Norfolk at his Washington hotel, but
when he finds his appetite for hogfish
coming on he travels to Norfolk o,
Fort Monroe to appease it. He shares
the Norfolk opinion that the only ad
ditional article needed at n hogfish din
ner is a sliced tomato that has been
kept in cold place q proper time be-
fore it is served. A little white wine
does not impair it's flavor, and even {
very dry champagne may be venturet
without destroying the enjoyment o
the "savory food"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
Blue and Gray Tobacco Smoke.

Did you ever notice, while enjoying
your favorite cigar, that the smoke that
curls up from the burning end of the
tweed" is blue, while that exhaled
from the mouth is of whitish gray?
The wreath from the fiery end of the
cigar is in the shape of infnitesimal
dust particles and all such par
ticles (even the blue of the
atmosphere is explained in the same
way) reflect the blue color In the
case of the exhaled smoke the fine par
t:cles have united with the moisture Of
the breath, and have thereby become
Sc y, eral folds larger than those escap-
ing direct from the burning tobacco.
This icing the case, they have become
large enough to reflect the white light
which gives the exhaled smoke an en-
tirely different color.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06

Privates curse and threaten. No one
believes that we shall be or5rred into
that slaughter pen again, but Brown
side is obstinate and determined. Up
comes Humphrey with his four thou
sand men, every company marching as
IL on parade-every muslket at right
shoulder-shift-not musket loaded.
They are going to carry that stone
wall at the point of the bayonetl Four
thousand men in the open, muskets un-
loaded, against five thousand behind a
stone wall with their ammunition just
replenished! We cry out against it.
the wounded cry out-even the dead
seem to protest against the useless
slaughter Up they go-marchl march,
over the same track-over the dead
and wounded-and now they utter
wild cheers and dash forward with the
bayonet.
Twenty minutes of flame and smoke
and crash and thunder, and they come
back to us-come cursing their cap
tains, colonels, generals-cursing at
the commander across the river who
must be held accountable for this
through all time. Not all come back.
Up there within musket shot of that
stone wall the dead and wounded have
been added to by over one thousand
and six hundred And as the sun goes
down the winter night comes on those
men who have been crouching behind
the stones since noonday-those mer
who have heaped the ground with dead
as it will be seen nowhere else in wal
leave their cover and give the
wounded such succor as they can ant
say to them:
You have had no chance. You were
simply led to ughter!"-Capt. Dale
in Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
EDITH ROCKEFELLER.
The Oil Magnate's Daughter to Marry
One of Chicago's Richest Youths.

The Oil Magnate's Daughter to Marry
One of Chicago's Richest Youths.
The accompanying illustration is an
excellent likeness of Miss Edith Rookie
feller, whose engagement to Harold
Mccormick, of Chicago, was announced
recently. She is the youngest of the
three daughters of John d. Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnate, and is one
of the greatest heiresses in America.
Her fathers wealth is estimated at
S140, ,OOO, 900, and it is increasing at the
rate of SIS 5,OOO,oOO year. Her proper
tion of the Inheritance will exceed S40,-
100000. With all her prospective wealth,
however, Miss Rockefeller is very do
mestic in her tastes, and cares little for
society. Her manner is quiet, and,
while she is not one of the new woman
type, she is noted for her sound, prac-
tical common sense. She is literally
educated, and received her degree from
Ogontz seminary, near Philadelphia,
where Countess de Castellane also was
graduated. She is much interested in
charitable work, and, together with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
A BAD GANG.
Outlaws Break Out of jail at Okla-
homa City.
Battle with Officers Follows I'm Which
One of the Desperadocs and Police
man Lose Their Lives-Several
Others Wounded.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. r., July 1.-As
the result of Jail delivery at this
point at 6 o'clock Sunday evening two
persons are dead and several wounded
more or less severely. When Jailer
Carver entered the corridor of the jail
at the usual time to lock the prisoners
in their cells Robert Christian, Vic
Casey and William Christian made
savage onslaught on him with weapons
which they had managed to secrete.
He was struck terrible blow over the
right eye and knocked senseless.
The prisoners dashed over his body
and made their escape, scattering the
people on the crowded streets and keep
ing at bay their pursuers with rapid
discharge OF revolvers, which in some
manner they had obtained. Vic Casey
jumped into passing vehicle contain
ing a man and woman and at the
point of a pistol compelled them to
jump out. Almost before they had
time to obey his command Chief of
Police Jones opened fire on the escap-
ing prisoner, who promptly returned
the fire. A perfect fusillade then took
place between Christian and Casey and
several others.
Casey and Officer Jones were instant
ly killed and another man was shot
through the leg and woman was
slightly wounded by a spent bull
let. One of the Christian broth
ers then mounted the dead offi-
GERS horse, while the other compelled
citizen to get out of the buggy, and
then drove furiously out into the coun-
try, closely pursued by posse of infu-
rated citizens. Bloodhounds were
brought into requisition, and there is
but little doubt that the fugitives will
be captured before morning Should
they be caught double lynching will
surely follow.
Vic Casey was 10 years old. He killed
Deputy United States Marshal Sam Far
ris at Yukon, o. T., last summer. He
would have been released on bond to-
day Robert and viii Christian were
noted thugs and desperadoes, and were
confined on the charge of killing Dep
uty Marshal Turner, of Tecumseh, o.
T., several months ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
CAPT. FOXS MULE.
Amusing Tobacco "Reminiscences of the
Valley of tho Shenandoah.

Amusing Tobacco "Reminiscences of the
Valley of tho Shenandoah.
Capt. Reuben L. Fox, who is known
wherever presidential conventions have
ever been held for his connection with
the state committees tells n mule
story in which the mule is doubly the
hero of the tale:
I'VE We're going down the valley of
when a yarn" is loudly called for by
the assembled comrades, ''and, al
though we had enough to eat as
general thing, we certainly did suffe
for tobacco. Nothing would take its
place, and to do without it was ter
rible privation for men who hadn't
any home comforts just then. Tobacco
was our solace and JOY, and tobacco
we talked about, wished for and
went without.
"Once in every week or SO we would
come across great storehouses of to-
bacco, and then we would load our
mules with all they could carry. But
as every veteran knows, the fumes of
twenty-four hours, and in three he is
staggering and trembling so he can't
walk.
1--WE were lamenting for the mil
lionth time that awe had no tobacco,
when we saw within marching dis
tance across the fields large building
| which we knew contained enough for
many pipe many day. To scurry
out in small detachment to take pos
session of all we could carry was quick
work, and / was one of the scurriers.
When we arrived at the storehouse we
found good old southerner in charge,
and by his side stood plump, good
natured mule 1 did not want to take
the mule by force, so l made a close
bargain for her-her name was the
musical one of Caroline-and all the
tobacco she could carry, and when we
reappeared at camp we were greeted
with loud hurrahs.
Next day we started down the val.
ley, the mule walking proudly along
And the following day we journeyeG
on again, expecting now to see Caro-
line weaken and begin the usual to
bacco staggers. But she didn't staggei
worth cent. In fact, she seemed tc
be enjoying her chance to see the coun
try, and so we kept right on with her
Well, that mule carried tobacco for u
all the way down the Shenandoah val
ley, returning the same way, still la
den with the fragrant weed. 1t tool
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06

four months, and by that time she
smelled so strongly of tobacco that she
fairly scented the camp when she
wagged her tail. Oh, how we loved
that mule!
"On our return to the old plantation
where we had bought her she seemed to
know she was at home. She frislSed
around and acted as joyfully as she
could. Her old owner was in sight
again, and when l led the mule over to
him he said: If you want to sell me
back taat there animal I'll pay you
twice what you paid me for her.
81 took up his offer, as we were in
sight of plenty of the weed, and as
we marched away I caught glimpse
of my tobacco mule rolling over and
over in the pasture to get eff her hide
the scent of the tobacco which she had
SO nobb borne for us through the
Shenandoah. IN. Y. Recorder
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
UNCLE SANS BIG SHORTAGE.
Government Runs Behind to the Extent
of S1I3,25O,OOO.

of S113,SOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The tVeasury
deficit for the fiscal year just closed
will be found by to-day's debt state
ment to be approximately $43,25O,-
600. This, added to last years deficit
of nearly S7O,oOO,OO makes the ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts since
June 80, 1898, about $ll3,250,00O. The
total receipts of the government this
fiscal year, exclusive of postal reve-
nues, amount to nearly 1918, 100000
and the expenditures 1856, 25o000,
of which pensions took $14l, l,39l,-
623. Last year the aggregate re-
ceipts, exclusive of postal revenues,
were $297, 722, ,091, and the eXpendi-
lures 1867, ,525,279 The receipts this
year therefore were SIS, 27s, 900 greater
than last, and the expenc itures aboIt
1,275, 900 less. The postal-service de-
felt is about $1,000, 900, which is con-
siderably in excess of that of any re-
cent year,
The internal revenue department of
the government has contributed this
year to the receipts nearly Sl43, 900, 900,
as against a little more than $147, ,000,-
900 last year. The customs this year
make better showing than last
by about S21,OOO.OoO. Last year
the receipts from this source
amounted to nearly Sl32,00O,000
and this year they approximate 1884,
600, 900. OF this amount sugar con-
tributed about SIT 7,35O,0OO, the imports
for the nine and half months during
which the 40 per cent. ad valorem duty
has been collected amounting to about
4S,35O, 900 pounds, of which about Az
800, 900 pounds was cane sugar and the
remainder beet.
The debt statement will show an
available cash balance of about $685.
0OO 900, of which about Sl07, 100000 is
gold reserve. This reserve will include
payment in full for the last bond
issue, but the statement will show a
counter debt charge of only S31, l57, 700
in bonds, or one-half of the whole
amount issued. In explanation of this
seeming error it is said that the formal
transfer of the London half of the bonds
has not yet been made. The expendi-
lures for July will be exceptionally
heavy. Pensions and interest alone
are expected to amount to sec, 900, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
KING OF BURGLARS.
Arrest of Count shinburn, a Famous Bank
Robbcr.

hODDtTs
New YORK, July MAX Shinburn,
the king of burglars, who made his es'
cape from this country In 1869, after
having reaped from big bank robberies
more than $1,0Oo,000, with which he
bought a title and lived like prince
in Belgium for over fifteen years, has
just been captured again in this city.
He is accus ed of being the leader of
gang of burglars which has robbed
twenty banks in or near New York
state during the last three years, but
the specific charge against him will be
completely in the attempted burglary
at the First national bank of Middle
burg, N. Y, on April 16 last.
The depredations of this gang brought
about the organization among the coun-
try bankers of what's called the Ameri-
can Bankers association. This body
was formed solely to break up the we'll
organized bands of bank burglars re-
naming in this country, and 1T retained
the Pinkerton agency to do the work.
The arrest of Shinburn is its first tri-
umph.
In Shinburn's room in a boarding
house on Thirty-fourth street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, the
detectives found a most elaborate kit
of burglars tools. An effort was made
to get Shinburn to confess to his part
in the attempted robbery of the Mid
dleburg bank, but he absolutely de-
clined to talk, and without locking
him up in this city at all or notifying
the local authorities of his arrest the
detectives proceeded to Middleburg
with him.
The prisoner is known by the name
of Maximilian Shinburn, alias Mark
Shinburn, alias Count" Shinburn,
alias NJ. III. Baker, alias NJ. IL. thinner
man, alias "The Dutchman," and he is
undoubtedly the professional criminal
of the age. Robert PinlSerton speaks
of him as the greatest bank,
safe and vault burglar that has ever
been known in police history.
TShinburn is u well-educated German, ant
came 10 America in 1860. Arriving in New
York he associated at once with the leading
gamblers there. Shinburn made fortunes dur
ing lSG0an0 1869, when he was obliged to fet
from the United States, but he reckleSsll
gambled and invested in stocks, and on ont
occasion with his English confidential agent b,
lucky turn in the market cleared abou
s500OOO.
Before leaving America he ascertained tina
Belgium had no treaty with the United States
and he would be free from eXtraditlon there
Shinburn went to Brussels, where he pur
chased an estate and title OF count Fo
fifteen or twenty years he is supposed to hav
lived respectfully, but operated heavily in tn
exchanges and gambled, thus losing his for
tune, and, having no other means of maxim
money easily, he vent back into the burglar
line apain.1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
FINEST FISH THAT swlMs.
Tho Hognsh, Grunt or PigHsh Is a Tooth
some Dellcacy.


A correspondent of the United States
fish commission, writing from Hunger's
Wharf, Va, said, in letter about tie
hoghsh:
"In my estimation, 1t is the finest fish
that swims. 1t grows to the size of
about one pound, and is now rather
scarce. When was boy, about forty
years ago, they were very plentiful,
and have known 800 pounds caught ut
one haul of the seine. They have since
gradually become scarcer. They come
about the 1st of July, and remain until
November"
The hogfsh, or grunt, of the Chesa-
peale is also called pigfsh, or grunt, in
the Gulf of Mexico, and is known in
South Carolina, as well as in Bermuda,
under the name of sailors choice"
Its color is thus described: Body above
pale brown, below silvery; sides marked
with numerous orange-colored or yell
low spots; those above the lateral line
disposed in irregular oblique lines,