davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-29
Owners of Property, Administrators,
desire to inform the owner
of property in Texarkana

that have removed my business to this city, to ma
here, and that do all kinds OF work in my dherent
low. My strictly business principles are:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-29
Money to Loan

,oe,s WINE Qf ChR0ul tor female diseases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-29

eradiCate(
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
rnAsn AT HAND.
If china WIN Accedc 10 the Terms OF
Japan.


New York. March GA special to
the World from Toxic says The
peace ambassadors OF Japan and China
met today at simouslsI. Ia Hung
Chang presented his credentials as
chinds envoy plenipotentiary.
The credentials were examined by
Japanese representatives, Prime Min
lister 1 TO and Foreign Minister Maisu
aud were found to be satisfactory.
Thereupon the ambassadors proceeded
secretly to the business which brought
them together. The conditions upon
which Japan will consent to end the
war were stated In explicit terms by the
Mikado's ministers
After some discussion Ii Hung Chans
asked for three days delay In order
that he might consult the authorities
in rekn upon certain points.
The Japanese ministers who have
entered upon the negotiations with an
earnest desire TO reach a satisfaelor!
conclusion granted the request,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

saw that this course OF the rcichstag
would cause trouble. He said II was
not question OF pollteness toward an
aged statesman, Prince bismarck, he
claimed. sim represents certain pollti-
cal principles and his groNt personality
cannot be divided into the bismarck
who achieved so much In behalf of
German unity and the Bismarck who
has been thoroughly hostile TO Libernl-
Ism.
IL Is now decided that Emperor WI
liam will visit Prince bismarck next
Tuesday, taking with him his elder
sons. in order that they may make the
personal acquaintance OF Prince Bis
marcS with whom the emperor VIII
stay six hours instead of three hours
as first arranged,
The formal inquiry Into the loss NJ
the North German Lloyd steumship
lllhe began at Bremerhuyen today, The
court WAS crowded with Interested spec
tators. The statements Of the SUR
viVOrs OF the Elhc and various experts
said the Elbe was thoroughly sea-
worthy. The survivors OF the crew,
Thomas Stolhcrg the third officer \.
Neussel, the first engineer aud Scibert,
one or the scamen repeated their tor
MGR statements. The president Of the
| hearing announced that the inquiry
| would not end IN that court MS three
| law suits pending IN connection with
/ the disaster He added that Ia spite
| Of the efforts OF the German consul az
! Apei ue.n XII, h,i ,,o, heen niinired
| vi vi 'hv S.u'N'o ,ho S,t,,,Ir ndmitted
~ N"F','it ti,,,,, ~ l,is ,rel which he
thet tnv a,",' s,''. ~ ~nlusion sbn,ved
! that the Crnthle was not leaking.
Herr Barrow. superintendent OF the
North German Lloyd ling dtposed thar
.nc I..3N ~ aSt .o,,.,rs ma ,h,t thar.
dsVptilH,V''asee ,i IL nisn roI1
NJ, ,i,s ,voto, hulk OF tn mold was
! tnut lhc w. ~ ~, ,,dt,,t,n,1
NUT ir,, , mn r,1ic,is nnd sncialists
,,1a,,,orotn6 Tho Victims of Inc
us'''i eo'', tr iSis he decorating their
Wy 'a''n nff,,a,, i,ut nnd by holding
ErNN,s Vph W. ,,,'o,i,,rs
Twelve ple lict.'l ,.i..,,,,,.,,,a 4, ,n.r,oriol
Ihe NorWuet,S i'uo', sa','',,inapy hafh
ISSUE put ~. ~ u,,,,,i',,,,,t Ia,
IN nue. ana ny. TSA' y VIZ ,H' %ynr,y9.r,s
inc poltS'; .,tl', ,.,,1e,i al, arrliint
OF mar" To- ,.,oa WaT nrticle called
o. wy NV. l,,t,t,t, ~ .nnt,tn.d
~ nf tio cnsns remaining unsettled
one oi 'Hv oaa ,.,.isin, ~ tbn ,irr-
uuIluL Wv T., l,.tr,dtiinn trsatv T.,
mhh-AhlsllcuH 49, az 81 90 rb,c,tyn
tnht OF Hla'i n'n ',',to a. illInnis nbi,,,t
VINO neu from Wv W LII ~ s1,r,,,,,' n,,i
year ago unai stl WV, IS t,, 90
emheAHieHl'1t,' ~ ~ is EN- 4, inil
arrested at liampnrB any ~ si'n d ~ y",,
awaiting the decision o. Wy Te,'''' az \
government M II,, , i,s ~ a. 6isnutcd
EXISTING tA'luu'',u" ~, ir,itoG stetca
The dedication OF the church Of Mercy
oecurIeu Ses a,,ipcrDr ard Smnrsss. me
eiiue ~ a',u 'rpctsd In momory Of III,
church WAS erSo'eu ~ pe oe In,
empress .Nusu s,'' u, ia AMI. OF me mos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
FISH NET CURTAINS.

Wish to see the latest fad good and see the modern
by the yard While on hat V tsb
yard worth 81 SOFA pn3"
garis rugs with at jue prices ~ @ "a
viii 10 walk ACROSS 'o"" "
as hnnnr llnaan M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
M. rLEAsANr RupoNT.


Mount Pleasant. Tex, Mafeh -
,rhe most wonderful religious reViVs
mat Mount pleasant has ever eNpei'-
oocea ia now IN progress AZ ;he Meta
ndst church here. phlFtN-hlne ~
Joined the church. and many more IN, I,
,,..s n Interest Yesterday >. W
wei,ber. saloon keeper Joined thS
ebnreh' ana today his saloon Is eiosru
snd he declares he VIII never sell an
other drop OF whisky ,.,,s,. 90,
Two contractors are now blno,iis ~
the building OF the $4,000 school house
and offer 10 accept the bonds ~ pAy-
mont. but the deal has not YET Doen
closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Dallas. Tex. March 2e.-llon. Ralph
beaumont OF New York menlpW
ot the national executive committee
of the Farmers Alliance. addressed a
large audience al Labor Han tonlghl'
supporting the principles OF the Am
Nnce.
In the audience was number OF
Dallas leading business men.
Nlr. Beaumants address WIS an ahle
one from every standpoint. lie showed
the leaders Of the Farmers Alliance anu
urpdlctod "A great future Tor the organ
igatlon If an the members viii he true
To the cause.
lie gave the history OF the 'organmn-
ton from it's formation UP. ana showed
how necessary such an alliance WAS 20
the farners' vNistepce.
col. James Hmdman og Illinois, ma
tiaunl executive committeeman OF the
Peoples party, also made short lalk
IN behalf Of Popuilst principles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
GREAT STOCK OF KID GLOVES:
Conbed Egyptian Cotton, Long Fibre.

L. bolbrggan special Thursday
Snna the wearer in conf or and in wearing Qualities
man
a weights heavy and the are too
this weight the around.
such luxurious underwear less than double the
sSble good for prince within reach OF
Fre .., 81. 49,. 81. , f., ...,,,,.,,,.
attention Of ladies like TO buy something good
be oTerc N price.
price is low they unworthy of your aen-
n place Monday value the dollar mark the price soc PER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
Fortunate Purchase, Crepon PeIisse,"
Friday Next.

STYLES " the the quality that
Eiwenty-hyc with the other lnhkes OF
brand the market
|s to sell dress lengths OF ~
give window oil he' ap'ut Neu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
rTERRY'S
BLACK DRESS GOODS SALE /!

We will offer you next Monday five pieces of black,
silk finish, German washed 46inch Henriettas for Soc,
formerly sold at 81 per yard Remember positively
will not cut but one pattern to each family. One piece
OF black Granite Cloth for 4Sc worth S. One piece of
black Batse all WOOL for 48c worth S5c One piece of
black Brocade for 74c worth $40 One psee of black
Crepon for 9oc worth ST. SO per yard One piece of black
Crepon for So % worth SO per yard One piece of black
Crepon for So So worth So rs per yard IL you want
black dress or shirt cheap now is your time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

san Antonio. TEX, March 2s-,-An eK-
cursion to the City q Mexico w s,, ps.n
arranged for the 7. y. a. Natlonai
Convention, which meets mere June .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
IDther Windfall for Wednesday Forenoon.

1874 Narsele quilts sold for less than
here in Fort worth at n1 ,r
ANY be have opS geo In the lot ohF
In aauVou pri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

PIttsburg. Pa. March 29.--The resi-
aenee II John A. Courier near mere,
burned today and MIR. Courier persisted
In the flames, Mrs. Buler ana her
daughter lived with Courier ana ms
vyife and it is presumed Courier who Is
So Years old. was up during the night
ma let lamp fall, causing the IRE
nj wife was rescued through WIZ
1ls ,, da,ighter and grand daugh-
gov ,ybo we're severely burned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
A woman with Beauty and Nerve.

Since the death of Seyffert, the Wen
ma executioner, the authorities have re
ceived scores of applications for his
place, of which the most curious is that
of a pretty woman, who sends her pho
tograph with the following letter:
II am 18 years old and possess great
physical strength. My sex and above all
my beauty fit me for the employment l
solicit. The fact is that the last person
on whom the condemned man fixes his
gaze is the executioner, who nino times
out of ten is repulsively homely. How
much more consoling it would be for q
criminal before entering into eternity to
have the knot adjusted by the soft hands
Of O woman, whose bewitohing glances
would cause him to forget for an in
slant the terrors Of moral agony worse
than death. Vienna Letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
willy Revnard.

Those familiar with the gables of
Esop" will remember the reputation
which Reynard bears among the rest of
the animals. 1t is questionable whether
any wild creature can compete with the
fox in craftiness. To look at him gen.
orally, even in his ordinary habits, he
exhibits an amount of oleverness which
astonishes one Should fox casoi1 O
hedgehog, whose spines effectually pro-
tect him from most Of his enemies, he
does not waste time, as fox terrier
will do, in endeavoring to worry his
prey. He merely rolls him to the near
est water, knowing that drop or two
will cause the animal to relax his hold.
1t is rare thing to catch one In
trap laid at the door Of his EARTH
even. II no is inside when the trap is
set, he waits until some other animal
springs 1t and then energies to eat the
victim and tho bait. Only when driven
by the terrible pangs of hunger will he
tempt fate in his own person. Most an
imals gorge themselves when they are
fortunate enough to come across a super
abundance of food. Not SO with Reynard
Should he find poultry yard we'll
stocked and i'll protected he fills his
larders first Nor does he, as the prov
erb says, put all his eggs In one bas-
ket.' He puts one fowl in hedge,
hides another in bush, places third
in a hole in tree. rapidly digs a cavity
for fourth and covers it up again, re-
membering in each case where his stores
are concealed. And when his supplies
are sufficient in his own estimation he
takes fine fat chicken or duck to his
"earth" for present enjoyment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
THE EIRsT HANSON CAB.
It's First Customers Were Brokers, Who
Caused 1t to Become Popular.

It's First Customers Were Brokers, Who
Caused 1t to Become Popular.
The first hanson cab in America had
an interesting history. A reminiscent,
voluble, red faced cabby told it late the
other night up by the Thirty third street
stand 1t was brought over in 1870 OF
1871 by John Patent of the Pacific ho.el,
in Greenwich street. just above Cort-
landt, and it cost e70. Its driver was old
John Carter Of Liverpool, since de-
ceased, who came to New York i'll 1861.
The original cab that John Carter drove
was handsome one, made very much
like those now in use, but it had olaret
body and red running gear. An interest
ing feature of it was that it was boil
stored with pair of patent axles, which
were SO complicated that Carter was the
only man who could grease them.
For some reason the cab was not put
into running Immediately after it was
imported, but was laid up in the stable
for 4 years. Then John Carter ran it
from the Pacific hotel, but there was
not business enough there, and he went
down to the corner of Broad street and
Exchange place, where trade fourished,
and he used to get fares from the big
brokers. Morosini was said to have been
a good customer of his, and Jay Gould,
If reports are accurate, rode in it once
or twice. 1t was familiar feature
about the Stock Exchange for four years,
and then it broke down, ending the ca
reer of the first hanson cab in America.
New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
Fought shy Of the Trap.

Some years since, while hunting in
northern Michigan, l tried, with the aid
of q professional trapper, to entrap a
fox who made nightly visits to o spot
where the entrails of deer had been
thrown. Although we tried every expe-
dent that suggested itself to US, we
were unsuccessful, and, what seemed
very singular. we always found the trap
sprung My companion insisted that the
animal dug beneath 1t, and putting his
paw beneath the jaw pushed down the
pan with safety to himself, but though
the appearance seemed to confirm it l
could badly credit his explanation. An
other year, in another locality of the
same region, an old and experienced
trapper assured me of its correctness and
said in confirmation that he had several
times caught them, after they had made
two or three successful attempts tc
spring the trap, by the simple expedient
Of setting it upside down, when, Of
course, tho act of undermining and
touching tho pan would bring the paw
within the grasp of the jaws. MIR. Gre
hore of Boston in Nature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
He Knew the Ropes.

OF one subject even Mr. Freeman
would have been forced to admit that
Mr.. Froude, the historian Of the refor-
nation, was a master. Froude was a
born sailor and could manage yacht or
yawl in the ugliest sea as if he had been
bred to the business So he was quick
to detect any slip that his friends, who
were less expert, might make.
The workmanship of "Crookit Meg, "
he was pleased to say, was as good as
could be, with one exception. IF you
mean to take us to sea in this question
able little vessel, you must have your
sea dialect looked over. The main sheet
is rope, not a sail. The jib is 1oosed
when you get under way and is the first
sail taken in when you are coming to
your moorings. "-Blackwood's Maya
zine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
Looking backward.

The superstition Of the Ill luck of
looking backward or returning is
very ancient one, originating doubtless
from Lots wife, who ''looked back
from behind him" when he was led by
an angel outside the doomed city of the
plain. In Roberts Oriental Illustra-
tions" 1t is stated to be considered ex-
ceedingly unfortunate in Hindoostan for
men or women to look back when they
leave their house. Accordingly, if q
man goes out and leaves something be-
hind him which his wife knows he will
want, she does not call him to turn or
look back, but takes or sends it after
him, and IL some great emergency obliges
him to look back he will not then pro-
coed ON the business he was about to
transact. "--Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
CHARLIE is LOST.
And His Dear Aunt Mopes For the Re-
turn OF the Wanderers.

Charles aunt came into police head
quarters the other day and wanted the
department to go out and hunt for Char
lie, whose last name is O'Brien. Miss
ing children are reported every hour of
the day at headquarters, and they did
not see anything unusual in Charles
disappearance until the facts came out.
They turned ChaIlie's aunt, who lives
at IL Sheldon street, over to Detective
Swan.
The detective, with due regard for
the sorrow at the thought of the lost
Charlie, prepared to ask number of
questions. Tears almost welled up in
his eyes as he pictured the little lost
one wandering helplessly about in the
streets Of great city.
"What time yesterday did you miss
him?" he gently inquired.
"Sure, it wasn't yesterday at all ]
missed him." said Charles aunt
How long ago was it?" softly asked
the detective.
Three years ago come last Monday, u
was the answer.
1hAs OMtAh AOAA OdGh IL LILO SltAAI Wall
dull thud. "Three years, did you
sayP" and he looked out of the window
SO he could have a laugh all by himself.
"Have you a picture of him?" asked
Mr.. Swan, and the caller produced a
tintype of clever looking little chap.
"That was taken some years ago, I"
said Charities aunt HE was years
old then.
"Aud how old was he when he disap-
pearedP" asked Mr.. Swan.
"He was over IT." was the answer.
Mr.. Swan gasped again. "And then
he's about 81 now, " he remarked. "And
then he's been missing three years, and
you don't know where he is, and we've
got the picture of boy years old to
find him with. That picture looks about
as much like Charlie as do The best
thing you can do If you want to find
Charlie is to advertise "--Providence
.Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
"Aud how old was he when he disap
pearedp'' asked Mr.. Swan.
NOTIFIED BY A BELL RINGER.
How Western Villages Were Attracted
q Travelling Show.

How Western villages Were Attracted to
Travelling Show.
IA theatrical man has varied expert
enoes, and some funny incidents are con-
tinually coming before him." said q
Snowman to reporter. "The one night
stands are prolific of episodes and pro-
family, especially the latter, but they
also afford good bit of amusement aft
er the annoyance is over. They are not
quite SO awful now as they used to be.
A few years ago a company was pilot
ing through the west came upon rath-
er unpromising town, but fate willed
that wo should give one appearance.
The hall we hired was q crude affair,
and so were the accessories. There was
no box office, no reserved seats, and
had TO stand at the door and collect the
admission money. At 1880 not soul
had appeared. At 7:45 great big chap
came stalking in and asked me IL I
wanted ringer What's a ringerY
asked. "A man to ring the bell You'll
never get folks up here to see this show
till you hire somebody to go down town
and pull the town hall bell. They are
used to it and won't come without. |
took the ringer at his word, gave him
half a dollar, and he departed smiling.
Soon the deep changing Of bell smote
upon the air, and in less than no time
the townpeople came pouring in, enough
of them to make fair audience. In
spite of the fact that our attraction had
been set forth ON the billboards and in
the local papers, if that bell hadn't been
pulled we would have played to vacant
benches. w Washington Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
MANUFACTURING BRAINS.

ImbeciIe Children and How They Are I'm
proved Mentally.
The education of the imbecile is one
requiring an infinite number of repeti-
tions of message, which at the outset
must be unusually sharp and clear and
uneonfusing. If it is tho sight and hear
ing which are to be improved, the pupil
is placed in dark room, and into its
darkness single ray of bright light is
admitted. And when this startling and
antithetioal phenomenon has caught and
riveted the child's attention, by repeti-
tion, slide is passed through the beam
of light, with sharply defined forms
painted or engraved upon it-simple
forms, too, such as the square or tri-
angle or star. Then the names of these
figures are clearly and distinctly and re-
peatedly pronounced, the name sounded
each time the object is exhibited.
This is an example of the necessities
Of an extreme Casa very apathotlc
and unobservant child. Usually it will
be sufficient to exhibit objects by lifting
them from the table and simultaneously
b6ltluk bu6lT uuLibS. 1ulS lluSb 10 QOlIS
over and over again until the nerve
fibers and brain cells are stimulated in
to reader action and developed into full
err and more perfect performances of nor
NAL functions.
The imbecile child's brain is improved
in the same way as the biceps muscles
are more and more enlarged. This is
done by the repeated use Of small dumb
bells at first and then by the gradual
substitution of heavier and heavier
weights.
The tenure of human life is SO short
that all that can be done for such ex-
treme types is to enthrone the olsen
throned moral sense. 1t would require
an eternity to tone up the five physical
senses. Nervous idiots are much more
promising pupils and show remarkable
mental improvement in short time.
But the physical senses are always i'm
proved with the improvement of the
moral sense. A child who has been
taught how not to be an animal indoors
will have more appreciation Of color,
and child who has learned not to cry
and scream on the slightest pretext will
have far better regulated sense Of
touch, smell and hearing. New York
Advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27

The Marquis Of Waterford once show
ed remarkable detective skill. Arobber,
who had broken into the marquis house
at Curraghmore, Ireland, was pursued
by him and followed to public house
four miles off.
There the robber had seated himself
among number of men, who were
drinking and smoking, and not one of
them would betray him. The marquis,
however, was master of the situation.
He insisted upon feeling all their
hearts, and as he was their landlord and
the great man of the county not one
dared to refuse. The man whose heart
was still beating quickly was the rob-
Der, who had just ceased running. -
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-27
DIDN'T HAVE ANY USUAL BRAND.
How Z country Cousin Made Miserable q
Newly Made MAN About Town.


Newly Made Man About Town.
When an adaptive young man from the
far corner Of como New England or west
ern state lives for time in New York
and absorbs enough of its atmosphere to
gain the prestige of regular boulevard
Ter, it's pretty hard now and again to
have old times thrust upon him in the
person of primitive cousin or brother
in law, whom he is bound in conscience
to entertain. A case of this kind occur
red recently, in which the artless rel
alive saw nothing but screamingly
funny lapse of memory, while the man
about town found a modification there
in which was pretty hard to live
through.
A complete deliverance of the bump
kin into the hands of the outfitter made
him presentable, and then there was the
little bachelor dinner at q Fifth ave.
nue. hotel given by the swell to all the
smart men, who wanted "to meet your
cousin, don't you know"
All went merry until the wine list
came forth. To be sure, the pumpkin
talked too loud and refused to under
stand any monitory wink, but then he
said nothing too badly out of place.
What wine will you have?" said the
cousin, addressing him.
''Hawl Hawl I don't know, Cousin
Dick, anything about the wine. You'll
have to settle that yourself.
Shall we begin on bottle of Sau-
terne?'
''Lordy, how can I tell Anything
you hkep" shouted the red checked, bull
let headed youth, who couldn't make
head or tail of the winks and looks of
deadly warning emanating from the
swell eye,
People at adjoining tables pricked up
their ears in amused curiosity, while the
guests at tho table looked trifle dis
concerted at the pumpkin s noise.
What" said the swell, firmly plant
ing his index finger ON the word "Me-
doo' and glazing at the youth mes
merioally, so that he might understand
and repeat it, 'do you generally talSe?"
"Usuallyp shouted the youth. "Haw,
haw, hawi Isn't that great? Usually
nothingl OF counsel Never see wine.
How could 1? You know that, Cousin
Dick, as we'll as do. You never saw
wine at home, and now New York
makes you forget all about it. Usually
Haw, hawp and the. terrible youth
stretched out at full length and roared
satisfactorily for about five minutes,
while a sense of frozenness stole over
his cousin, and the swells looked on in
amused pity.
That frozen cousin is dead henceforth
to family ties in SO far as dining social
recruits is concerned, at least. NEW
York Herald.