davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-03

Messrs. G, Il, Moore & co., New.
berg, Ore, saya 1--WE sell more of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than
all others put together, aud II ale
ways give satisfaction Mr. j r.
Allen, Fox, Ore says VI believe
Chamberlaina Cough Remedy to be
the best | have handled" Mr. W.
H Hitchcock Columbus wash
sajsi "Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy sells we'll aud is highly praised
by all who use t. For sale by
Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-03
ERIE MEDICAL co., BUFFALO,N.Y.
NEW sTOCK.

At the Palace Drug Store every
thing is new and fresh When TAX
ing medicine remember this is very
important.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-03

--latest Hit" cigar-one OF the
finest sc smokers made, at Sam
Ragland's, Try 1t. 10 IA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-03

For choice staple and fancy gro
ceries go to Moore u Wells, 200 E,
Broad Street. Prices to suit the
times Ill
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-03
Four Big suooensoa.

For toilet articles call at the Par
lor Drug Store, 8 II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-03

1900 yards Printed Dress Goods, at &c
New Capes Jackets just opened will figure in tbi -
sale
500 yards Elegant Japanese Mating entirely patterns for II,
per yard V'
All wool Ingram Carpet 47!c yard
Tapestry Brussels worth 75c for 49c.
Moquette Carpet worth Sl25 for 973c.
Kid Gloves will be continued again this week We Sr
quality button Kid Gloves worth &c. also
do Thumb Glove all shades m 81
pair These gloves considered the most perfect fit NO s
made Every pair warranted
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-03

Sold by Druggists, price Zoe,
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
TROLLEY CARS hNDPILLS.

FROM the Evening News, Newark, NJ
=, Ars- Anna Burns, of 8sS Plane Street.
Newark. n. j., !. decidedly pretty bru-
pleasant conversationalist On the eroupd
hoor Of her residence she conducts 4 we'll
ordered candy store. When our reporter
vhlt "a ner store, she in response to . ques-
ZION told him very interesting story.
Until about two months ago. she bes an,
II enjoyed the very best Of health and
could work night and day II necessary
Suddenly, and without any apparent cause,
began to suffer from intense pains in my
head, In my limbs and templsa Almost
distracted with this seemingly never end
ing pain, tried cure after cure, prescrip-
ttou after prescription and almost . Rallon
Of medicine Of all kinds. Nothing did me
any good. In fact l became worse. The
knuckles OF my hands soon became crampsd
more distressing each day. Business tn the
store had to be attended to, howsva1 and
10 was obliged, suffering as WAS, to keep
more or less on my feet and occasionally
was forced to go out This was the ordeal
dreaded. Each time went out tremblsd
when l came near the car tracks, for my
pain al times was 30 severe that was
obliged to stand perfectly still no matter
where was. On one occasion was ssissl
this way while was crossing the tracks on
rigid, unable to move hand or foot while .
trolley car came laundering along. For
tunately 1t was stopped before it struck me
but the dread of it all tasted as long a. nv
pain, for / never knew whom crossing the
tracks, whether l would not drop to the
ground In my agony and be crushed to
death: Ny anxiety to get well grew apacs
9no had about given up in despair when
advertisement of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Here was something hadn't tried before
and l lost NO time in getting to the nearest
orug store. There l paid fifty cents for
box OF these truly wonderful, health restor-
Ing pills Before had finished taking half
OF the pills l began to feel relieved; the
pains in my hips gradually disappeared and
ior the first time in many days felt ss IL
there was some hope. continued to take
the pills and the more took, the better
fslt. l finished one box, got another and
NIFTY cents worth, am free from all pain
and as happy as the day is long. Since
began to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have gained thirty pounds and now when
cross the car tracks l don't care II there is
dozen vehicles nearby. 1t is a great relief,
assure you, and suffering humanity has a
never failing friend in Dr. williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. l know what l am
talking about. speak from experience "
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also .
specific for troubles peculiar to famales.
such as suppre.sions, Irregularities and all
forms of weakness. In men they effect .
radical cure in all cases arising from ment-
a worry, overwork or excesses of whatever
Eature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes at 50
cents box or six boxes for 81 so, and may
be had of all druggists, or direct by mall
from DR.. Williams Med. Co, Schenectady,
NY.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
RITcHEY FOUND GUILTY.
Jury BrouRh, In a Verdict of Murder Ii
the First Degree,

Jury Brough, In n Verdict of Murder In
the First Degree.
Boulder. Colo, Oct. 2J.-'rhe trial of
J. !. titchey for the murder of B. Il.
Rhodes was given to the jury at
o'clock last night and the Jurors retired
for consultation. The first vote stood II
for murder in the first degree, the
second for murder in the second de.
gree, one stood for voluntars man
slaughter. and at 3 o'clock this inorn-
Ing compromise verdict was reached
which found Ritchey guilty of murder
In the second degree.
The trial of Charles Truitt for the
murder of Rhodes will commence on
Monday next. Truitt was with Ritcll-
ey at the time of the shooting and car
ried Winchester rife. He was COM
mitted by the coroner's Jury for mur-
der as the person who did the shoo'-
ing. Truitt has been in the peniten
tlary three times and is known as a
hard case The sheriff will go out to-
day to subpoena witnesses.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
Where Bicycles Are Doctored.

Bicycle repairers are so numerous that
startling advertisements are necessary to Sc
cure business. A handbill OF this purpurt
has been widely circulated within the last
few days in the city
Bicycle surgery.
Acute and chronic eases treated with as.
surance of success.
"LanSud tires restored to health and
vgor.
''rires blown up without pain. Wind free
I'VE understand the anatomy, physiology
and hygiene of wheels and give homeopathic
or allopathic treatment as Individual cases
require Sure cure guaranteed.
'Testimonials:
MY wheel had three ribs fractured and
you cured 1t In one treatment
acute erfs Tevs Whs haaa as &h
fatal by other bicycle doctors, but you cured
the disorder and did not lose day of my
tour
"iI was troubled with vnricose tires In
yolving frequent ruptures. You cured me.
..Thousands Of testimonials like the above
sent on application."-Tid-B Bits.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
ALL OUT OF JAcksoN's HOLE.
The Troops on Their Return to Fort Rus

The Troops Their Return to Fort Rus
sei.
Pocatello, Idaho. Oct. 24.-'The Jack
sons Hole episode was brought to Il
close tonight by the arrival here Il:
eleven o'clock of twenty-one cars of
soldiers and their equipment from Mar
ket Lake, Idaho, en- route to Fort Rus
sell, Wyoming. The train consisted OF
one Pullman sleeper, six coaches and
fourteen freight ears. companies A, G
and Il, Eighth infantry, Major Blsbee il
c99nWapl, who have been stationed ii
SnCAsoh ilpir ,....-s Inat
detachment Of the Ninth cavalry, undel
Lieutenant Ladd, accompanied by Quar-
termaSter Wilson, made up a part OF
this train. They will be Joined at M0nr.
pelier by the remainder Of the cavalry
Two companies OF the Eighth infantry,
under Major Wells. We're picked up a.
Ross Fork. Idaho. making five compan-
les in all. At Montpelier the train will
be increased by ten cars containing com
panies Il and II. Ninth cavalry, unde:
Major A. II. Chaffce. who have been
camped in Star Valley since the middle
OF August, also the pack train of the
Department of the Platte, in charge a.
Chief Packer Moore. who with the cav.
airy return to Fort Robinson, Nebraska.
Some anxiety is felt by the settlers as
to the outcome of this move. They
claim the Indians are bound to have re.
venge sooner or later, and further de.
velopmcnts are awaited with mrrt IN
tereSt
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
A BIG RUSSIAN SQUADRON.
1t Has Sailed From vladivostoek for Che
mulpO.

London, Oct. PA special dispatch
from Shanghai says that Russian
squadron of fifteen ships has left yladi-
vostock for Chemulpo and Fusen. The
Japanese fleet In Formosa waters, 1t is
alsos stated, has been recalled. and 1t is
announced on excellent authority that
several British warships have been or
dered to sail for Corca
1t is stated at Shanghai that the Jap.
ancse reply to the demand of Russia
that the former evacute Corea is couch
ed in pacific but firm language, and pro-
tests against dictation by Russia In Co.
rean affairs. II is regarded at Shang-
hal as certain that Russia will perma-
nently occupy Fusen. The Shanghai
dispatch also says that the situation of
affairs Is most grave, and that prepara.
-,,ous rv, eA,u.,uo ,.."ee,u are VIZ
ble on all sides, but 1t is hoped that n
solution OF the difficulty will be found In
Russia and Japan agreeing to divide
Corea.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
DANGEROUS DOLLS.
Toys Filled with Cartridges are Sent to
Cuba,


New York, Oct. 25.-It has been
learned that the representatives of the
Spanish government in this country
have discovered what is said to be new
plot on the part of the sympathizers
with the Cuban insurgents to ship am
munition from the United States to their
compatriots In Cuba. The Spanish gov
ernment's representatives heard of the
scheme some time ago, and employed Il
detective agency in the city to invest-
gate 1t. Detectives have been watching
the operations of the insurgents friends
for three weeks. and have reported to
their employers that they have obtained
sufficient facts to substantiate the orig
inal story.
The friends of the insurgents have sent
large consignments OF toys to Havana.
These toys consist mostly of large and
unusually heavy dolls. The weight is
accounted for by the detectives. who as
scrt that each doll contained a dozen rifle
cartridges.
The last consignment OF dolls sent
from this city to Cuba is report I'd to
have contained 400 cartridges
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
RUSSIA'S BOLD GRAB.
SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FROM
CHINA.
The RussIan 0overnmsnt said 70 nave
Her Fleet at Port Arthur and to Bald
. Railroad to That Point Fron ess-
sian Territory.

London. Oct 25.-The correspondent
Of the Times at Hong Kong learns
from reliable source that by the re-
Gently concluded Russo-China treaty
fleet at Port Arthur and to construct
and work under Russian administra'
ton, railways from Nertchinsk and
Tsitsihar to Port Arthur. together with
other commercial advantages to which
the most favored nations clause Il not
applicable. But the Chinese reserve
the option to purchase the railways
twenty years hence at price to be ar
ranged hereafter.
In an editorial comment upon Its
dispatch from Hong Kong. the Times
says this morning:
Our correspondent has close rela-
lions with men who are able to pene.
frate beneath the surface OF things.
His startling news, therefore, can not
he disregarded even as is too probable,
though 1t be followed by an official
| denial. Russia can not possibly imag-
Inc that the great powers will view
with indifference such destruction OF
the balance of power which Is almost
unparalleled in its audacity China's
option to purchase the railway is jess
almost too cynical to find place In
any diplomatic transaction. Under the
Indicated conditions Manchuria would
practically become Russian province.
while Peking would be within Russia's $
grip. Russian statesmen are so well
aware OF the magnitude of the changes
involved that it is impossible that
they should execute them unless they
have definitely resolved to abandon
the caution and pacific policy Of the
last reign and plunge into vast and
dangerous activities. To say nothing of
Japan. England and Germany, and
even France. in spite of her com
Dlaisance. could scarcely fail to per-
celve that her friendship had been ex-
plotted with unexpected thoroughness.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
LOVING TOO LATE.
A Common Enough story Portrays =
PAthetlc NInral

Common Enough Story Portrays .
Pathetic Moral.
Not long ago | met young lady in
poverty whom ! had previously known
in wealth, and this was. in substance,
the story she told me: Father died
suddenly in Washington, and the pro-
fessional skill through which he had
coined money for us died with him. I
am not weeping because We are poor.
l am broken-hearted because none of
us saw that he was dying. Was it not
pitiful that he should think it best not
to tell any of us that he was sick? And
l. his petted daughter, though I knew
he was taking opium to soothe his great
pain, was so absorbed by my lovers,
my games and my dresses. that l just
hoped 1t would all come right. II
could only remember that even once
had pitied his suffering or felt anxious
about his life. might bear his loss
betterW
The story Is common enough. Many
a father year after year, goes in and
out OF his home carrying the burden
and doing the labor of life, while those
whom he tenderly loves hold with but
careless hands all of honor and gold
he wins by toll and pain. Then some
day his head and hands can work no
more! And the hearts that have not
learned the great lesson of unselfish
love while love was their teacher must
now begin their sad duty when love
has left them alone forever.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
WANT DAII8M
sav.<ery of so.s P.epa.

savagey Of soas People WAe Cal
Thensslvss Civiii.sA.
The savagary of savages ID as moth
ing to the savagery of some creatures
who are brought up in civilized COM
munities and call themselves civilized
also. We have few records Of In
nians or Zulus wantonly destroying
pictures or books or statuary unless
they thought them bad medicine" and
held devils. Yet. how far could one of
our city thugs and loafers be trusted
IN the presence of a work of art or a
thing OF beauty! 1t seems to be sort
OF instinct with him to throw a stone
whenever he sees flowers or ornaments,
or to pull out knife and hack at them.
or TO upset or scratch or injure them.
IN a certain blind and brute way per-
haps his conduct gives him a fiatter-
ing sense of power. He cannot make
anything useful or beautiful himself,
out he can destroy 1t. The only way
10 cure these vandals appears to be
eitner to educate them early or drown
tnem. Drowning is the least expen-
siVe. out there is public prejudice
against 1t. so for a few centuries We
must expect to see our public buildings
oe1aced, our metal work bent and
scratched, our plate glass broken, our
street lights shattered. our pictures
1aooed with canes and umbrellas, our
mirrors marked with initials carved by
diamond rings, our rugs and carpets
and wood work spat upon, our walls
scribbled with names, our streets made
Repositories Of filth and our books torn
and dog-eared; for 1t takes long time
to cure vandal of his vandalism One
needs to begin with his father There
is 80 close relation between the wan
tonness Of the destroyer and the dark
er deeds of the criminal that perhaps
we are justified in keeping a suspicious
watch on any man, woman or child who
will destroy plants. books and pictures
or throw stones at helpless animals
The excessive aggression that mutilates
and makes ugly will trespass on others
enJoyments. rights and properties with
but little more development. This is
seen particularly in the case of bur-
glars. These fellows. not content with
stripping house of all they can get
not tnfrequently destroy what they
cannot carry away. They burn papers,
tear paintings from their frames,
smash furniture. break glass and other
wise act like incarnate fiends. 1t might
not be a bad idea in case of the cap
ture OF these men to impose sentences
graded to accord with the amount of
damage they had worked 1t would
make others of their tribe a little more
considerate-perhaps. On general
principles these wanton destroyers
should go to prison, anyway-Ex.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
WILL HAVE A TEST CASE.
Inc Rights of the Utes to Hunt In Cole
RADIO to He Settled In ,ho S,onr,

Rights of the Utes to Hunt In Colo
'au" to He Settled In tho Courts.
Duver, Oct. 25.-An effort was made
'eruay by Governor McIntire to
State Game Warden Gordon
a"'ai py telegraph to caution him
Issh'hst precipitating trouble with the
-. INDIANS in the northwest part of
~ ;ne state Up to Il late hour last night
~ Al. could not be learned in Denver that
,i ,ne governors telegram had been de.
nNereu to the warden, although it was
ephsidered highly important that it
snould be- When he left Denver the
"aruens instructions and plans We're
10 arrest any Indians found violating
.he game laws. Yesterday morning
@ .Le governor was able to make terms
WIN department Commander Whea-
.oh, whereby any Indians whom the
s,ate may want will be arrested upon
.neir return to their reservation and
brought back to Colorado for trial. If
'hS plan Is carried out, says the Re
publican, it will be of the utmost i'm
poFtance. secondary only to the inser-
uon of the hunting rights clause of the
treaties which the Uintahs and South
em Ute Indians hold against Colorado.
Inc intention Is to arrest one or more
ildians under the game laws, have
them tried in Rio Blanco county, where
they are now reported to he hunting.
and the case carried successfully
through all the courts to the supreme
court of the state and through to the
supreme court of the United States.
by this means the Interpretation OF
the treaties will be determined beyond
any question. and the Indian question,
so far as Colorado is concerned, be
solved. The governor feels much
pleased at this arrangement, and is
confident that it will be of lasting ben
eft to the people of the western slope,
who each year are regularly annoyed
by the bands OF Indians who alarm
them. If they do nothing else.
Beyond a brief telegram received at
department headquarters yesterday
from Major Randlettc. no word was re-
celved from that part of the state
where the Indians are supposed to be.
In substance, Major Randlette's tele-
gram was as follows:
Some Uintahs and Ouray Utes are
away from the reservation hunting in
Colorado, but they have no permit
from the Indian agent They are un-
der the belief that they have legal
right to hunt there. as contained in
the statutes at large. Vol. 1S. page Sc,
1873. These Indians are thoroughly
disposed to live at peace with the
whites and will not attempt to remain
in Colorado by force"
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
One on the Teacher.

A certain schoolmaster occasionally com
pares the achievements Of his pupils with
the work of noted men In their boyhood
days. much to the scholars disadvantage.
.'Now John. have you solved the prob
em!' asked the teacher the other day.
no SIR" replied the boy, Il can't
''How old are you. john:
..Sixteen." was the answer.
.'Sixteen!' repeated the instructor SIX
teen and can't solve a simple problem like
that. Why. sir. at your age George Wash,
ington was surveying tue estate or Lord
Fairfax"
The pupil looked thoughtful but made no
reply. -,..,...
After the class was dismissed a classma.e e
INQUIRED of him II Washington ever did
anything else remarkable when he was u.
II don't know responded the boy. lie
was a surveyor when he WIS as old AS am.
and when lie was as old as our teacher he
was president Of the United States. Phil
sdelpha Call.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
Want An Exposition.

Washington. Oct. 25.-The susges-
ton that great exposition, marking
the close Of the present century. be
held in Washington in the summer Of
1900 is meeting with much favor at the
capital Besides commemOrating the
close of a century, such an exposition
would mark the centennial anniversary
of the founding Of the seat Of govern
ment in the District Of Columbia. In
June, 1900, the public offices were
transferred to Washington, and opened
on the 18th Of that month
A citizen Of Washington suggests to
the board of trade that 1t would be
most fitting, as this Is the capital city,
that each state composing the union
should have n permanent exrnpit 10
Gated here, showing Its several re-
sources as to agriculture. commerce.
manufacturing. transportation. mining,
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
A French Woman.

Max ORell says: "a French woman al
ways has little bustling, duttering way
about her that will always keep your interest
In her alive. Every one Of her movements
is supple and artistic. To lift her dress mod
estly and gracefully ms she crosses muddy
street she has not her equal In the world.
She may be- sometimes. I confess, a little
affected. but she Is never vulgar, and when
she speaks to you you cannot guess from her
speech whether she Is the wife of what so
ciety calls gentleman or not. Put little
French seamstress or milllner In the most
artistic drawing room for an hour. thanks TO
her keen power of observation and her native
adaptabilfty, she will, at the end of that hour
talk, cross the room, sit down. rise. leave
the room as simply. as naturally as the
most high-born lady in it,
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
Hew'a THE!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transac tions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their frm.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills. CSC.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
PRIVATE LAND CLAIM COURT
Formal DecIsion In the Peralta Case
Handed Down.


Santa Fe, N. NJ. Oct. 24.-The court
OF private land claims adjourned to-
day till March. Little business was
transacted, the sessions of the territo-
rial supreme court interfering with the
business Of the land court. The formal
decision finally rejecting the Peralta
land grant in Southern New Mexico
and Arizona claimed for about 12.5O0,-
OOO acres and containing at least S2o,-
NOO,OOO worth of property, was handed
down by Chief Justice Reed, concurred
in by the other four Judges. The court
holds that no alleged claimant Miguel
De Peralta, baron OF the Colorados eN-
isted and that the grant papers are
forgeries. This, after careful re-
searches by special agents and MEM
bers Of the court in archives in Spain
and Mexico. Reavis, who is now In
Jail here on charge Of presenting a
fraudulent claim against the govern
ment. says he will appeal the case to
the United States supreme court.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
Indiana Liquor Law.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25.-Judge
Cox. Of the police court. in a test case
to-day, held the Nicholson liquor law
constitutional. The section in question
was the one forbiddng persons, other
than the saloon keeper and his family
to enter the saloon in prohibited hours
The defendant was Frederick Brandt
who has n restaurant attached to his
saloon. Under to-day's ruling. restau
rants to which bars are attached WI:
have to close when the bars are shu
up. An. appeal Is probable. Judge
Stubbs, from the same court. before
retiring from office II month ago, helt
this section unconstitutional.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
A Cheeky Little Lamb.

The Rev. Dr. Meredith, a we'll known cler.
gyman, tries to cultivate friendly relations
with the younger members of his flock In
met,
The next day dirty faced urchiu smoking
cigarette and having n generally dsrepu-
table appearance, accosted him with:
"Hullo, Doctor!"
quired:
And who are you sir?
I'm one of your little lambs" replied the
boy, affaby. "Fine day"
Ana, tlltlng his hat on his head, he swag-
gered on, leaving the worthy divine speech
less with amazement.-Pearsons Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-02
A Child En- Joys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup OF Figs, when in
need of laxative, and il the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that It
is the best family remedy known, and every
family should have bottle on hand.