davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15

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BMIJYhVk( VI ENb Of ,MFR01d 6omiHdl
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E0NFlEI INHBlV VN i1ae 2J NgH0yH 90, w
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Ok "a el{ls'H o.n d,aE PigO Sh0O, 0
kNG TfA'G BBlN IsE..tR a5Ol.
- @eeKANgEvL3 4 sacrd p.Coio1s MalIgd
u N .=.35 \. 4: Il 4: IT, :;;.:; ~.
FOR SALE BY SMITH DRUG co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15

Hoods PlHs cure liver lis, constipation,
pihousneSs, jaundCe, sick headache, Indigestion
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15

sorwlNl OF cARpvl, iOnr ro' wcnss,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
/ Was on the Gain.

This was very encouraging, and found that
could sleep well at night My health steadily
improved, and, Of course, I continued taking
Hoods Sarsaparllla, My hip has been restored
30 good condition, the sores have stopped dis
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15

The Daily and Weekly TExARKAEIAN are
entered at the pOstotlice a Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
TUESDAY, JANUARY is, 1895.

All communications should be addressed
10 TIE TExARKANIAE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
Hoods s3B5sss5.1o Cures

charging and healed up, ! am abl9 for the iirsi
time in three years to do my own houseworR,
and can walk two miles without trouble, / have
no symptoms Of rheumatIsmi that tired feeling
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-15
New Livery Stable at Asndown,

Easy' Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
llone and unarmed save for a long

alone and unarmed save for long
hunting knife. My only course
was to wait till morning. Cut
ting pile Of palms and ferns l lie
down, but not to sleep. My thin
clothes were wet and the night air
damp. l was not afraid, though
anxious and expecting to be at
tackled by something before morn
ing. Once l heard The scream Of
a Brazilian lion or panther and
the rustling of some small animal
in the bushes. At the earliest
light I went forward, wet, chilled,
and hungry. About 10 a. ln., evil
dences of travel were seen. The
trail widened into road. | came
to clearing, then a house and d
sugar plantation, where all Indian
gave me a cup of refreshing coffee.
Col. Gunter, of Alabama, had
bought farm and fifty slaves and
was the head of the colony. When
I got to his house I was met by his
daughter. They could scarcely
believe I had come alone or slept
in the forest. I was taken to the
kitchen, the only place where a
fire could be made, as they have
no use for it anywhere else. Hot
coffee and food were prepared for
me. The lady in sisted that |
should take off my wet shoes and
socks. Hot wator was brought by
negro slave and this fair Ala
bama lady, kneeling by the tub,
began to wash my feet. Gently
but firmly I resisted her kind eff
fort. Looking up into my face
she said: at is an honor to wash
your feet. You don't know what
YOU have done or the risk you ran.
You will be sick from the dangers
you incurred" In week | was
sick with Brazilian fever. When
I got up again my hair came out
by handfuls. That is why | am
now bald.
II. @. A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08

COTTON WANTED
Langley Manufacturing Com
pany will pay Augusta prices
for Cotton delivered at their
Factory at Langley S. c.,
until further notice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
fair sex, and tie experience of the

fair sex, and tie experience of the
ages teaches us the consequence
such women as Mrs. Lease, who
has (fgurately speaking) assnm-
ed mans attire, and divests.d her
self of every woman!y charm.
What would be the condition. of
our homes, if ali our WOMEN acted
as Mrs. Lease ac!s?
Some may ask how is woman TO
secure IL redress Of grievances?
This question loses half its ter
rors ur a close inspection. What
grievances? Are any special efforts
being made to impose OH women?
Have womeu ever been legislated
against as a class in our country?
(The men dare not undertake it.
Our legislature can pass no bill
of attainder; and can only legis-
late on property when every mans
property is affected alike. Hence,
it is all impossibility to impose on
the women without troubling the
Nell ALSO. Men are not apt to IN
fict penalty OH themselves justto
spite Col. Keit's old maids and
charming widows"
See what Tennyson says:
MAN for the field, and women for tne
hearth;
Man for the sword, and for the needle
she;
Man with the head, and woman with
the heart;
Man to command, and woman to
obey"
Augusta Evans Wilson says:
"Wonltn shoul,l have as little to
do with politics as m'n with darn
ing stockings or making puff
paste" These two high authori-
Ties, Joined to the fact that few
women ever read any political
economy, that none have ever
written q book of note on politi-
cal science, tha, the very idea is
revoiting to chivalrous men, all
these things ought to settle this
veXed question.
SEMPHRoNICUs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
Items from DcnnyS.--The People
Over There Expecting tho Mca-
sleS From Newberry.

Al r.cr iinisL;no INV loesoreI re-
,;rn 10 NV rnom 70 give vou . fow
i,ems from this p]ocr,
Tha farmers orp hnsv nlautiup
o,,tt,,r ,,1 on.n Nr I,sonb p;
JIohonr.r b,s cotton mr. and
o,a .aadn f,r @Lrn,,;un "Gs,sr,l So
., "" 49, W.. l fr,h ,n ,,,J n;ras
Ern,,, Er :. "'s" ns o,t pai aI,undsnt @ cron
''T'i' Thn ,u.onIa Of this section are
eynrc,i,,S the nansIps anv time
frn,, N,wh4rrv. ,hero is said 70 he
- ah,n,t srvnr hundred eases IN New.
hnrrv y;llun, and aiso The muups.
A., u.rn;,.o, Cr,rch has been
~ fnr cI,,,. t;r,. with ch,ls ,,,i
rarar -
.lva ,,.yn , rarr iIonrisl,no Snn.
d,,, sol.n,, -, ynar CONSISTING ,f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
Aiken, Edgefield, McCormlck.

Some action should be taken by
Aiken and Edgefeld looking to the
extension of the Cumberland Gap
road to meet the Knoxville road
that is soon to show its head over
the mountains via Rabun Gap.
Charleston is backing a route but
it leaves Aiken out, being an en-
tension of the Carolina Midland
via Batesbarg. The most direct
route comes by Aiken and the
matter should be properly agita-
ted.-Aiken Journal and Review,
Well said contemporary, and a
road from Edgefeld to McCor-
mick, about % miles, would give
us, Aiken and Edgelield, not only
connection with the kn Nvllle
road of which you speak but with
several other roads, the Seaboard
Air Line among others. What say
you brother Carpenter of the Nc
Cormick Times, shall we build the
road?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
That lovely furniture Mrs.

That lovely furniture Mrs. -
showed us yesterday came from Ram
sey & Bland's.
IF goa have put off buying those
curtains, there is still chance to 90
so at Ramsey & Bland';.
Tell it in Cath, if you want to, for it
is true that Ramsey Il Bland sell
goods dirt cheap.
Ifyou trust luck you may loose, but
if you trust to Ramsey Il Bland's taste
and experience you Will always nave
cause to be pleased.
1t is not half as hard to care for your
buggy as it is to get one: but you ca I
save dollars by buying in the first
place of Ramsey Il Bland and then by
observing their advice regarding the
proper care of it.
illinois proposes to tax bachelors,
for their failure to propose to lovely
women. That serves them right. All
men should marry, and the married
men of our town should trade with
Ramsey &. Rl":i.d.
If you were Victoria you could, of
course. have silver mounted buggy,
upholstered with gold cloth and set
with diamonds, but you would no
more think of using it than of going
to bed with the crown jewels Tor a
night cap. The truth is money can't
buy better buggy than our $1,000
buggy. There is years OF good wear
in EN- and they are built right. The
material is tirSt-clasS the springs soft
and yealding, the triming is beauti-
ful.
Ramsey & Bland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
Dido Proposes Some Questions
for School Teachers to Answer.

l lotice with great pleasure
YOUR willingness to aid the public
generally. Now 1 ask that yor
give space from time to time te
questions which I may ask. Thi:
will be done especially to aiC
teachers, and hope as many as
possible will send answers, but all.
swers from such Solons as Ped
agogue will not come amiss, anc
will doubtless prove cdifying to us
lesser lights.
The very complimentary re.
marks of "Saluda teachers in re.
gard to School Commissioner Lott
stimulate us to expect some i'm,
provement in the old system.
These questions will he selected
from first class educational maga-
zines and will be given every 9TH
er week, leaving the alternate week
for reply.
My next questions will relate to
"Civil Government" Doubtless
many of Our "First Grade" teach
ers we're surprised to find "Clvics %
on their examination papers, and
vet teacher should be familiar
with every thing pertaining to CIV
il life. A normal school is the
most important thing i'll contem-
plation. The beet method of OBJ
taimng one must be thoroughly
discussed. An annual meeting of
teachers, to discuss methods and
listen'to lectures would be of ofuntold
benefit 10 them, as well as others
who would attend. The lethargy
in every vocation seems tn need
arousing, but most of all in train
ing our children.
METHODS AND SCHOOL ECONOMY.
The following questions are Of
fered this week:
/. What should be the desired
purpose in school training?
2. In edrcation what powers are
to be cultivated, and i'll what or
der a' regards time?
3. (a) In wha' DOS The pour
ins-i;r-rroccss Ct rli&a:i.'n con-
sist?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
Work commenced last week at
the shuttle and bobbin factory IN
Oconee county.

Sumter county expects to raise
no less than million pounds OF
tobacco this year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
The Lord Bond Matter.
INVESTIGATION CoMPLETED-WHAT
Mr.. THURMoND SANS.

The specia. committee of the
House Of Representatives, delega-
ted to investigate the claim Of
Samuel Lord, receiver. against the
State, to have bonds issued by the
Legislature, aggregating $1O6,OOO
in lieu Of bonds alleged to have
been stolen by Federal troops i'll
1864, yesterday completed its eX-
animation.
Hon. J. VIM. Thurmond Of Edge
field, one of the committee, was
seen by Register reporter, as he
was taking the train for his home.
In reference to the matter he said:
"NNe have given this claim a
thorough investigation. [ am al
ways willing for the State to pay
her honest obligations, but in my
opinion the Samuel Lord claim is
utterly destitute of merit and l
think it will be an easy matter to
convince the House of Represen-
tives that such is the case. Of
course. it would be a task, impos-
sible to perform, to convince the
Senate that bill providing for an
appropropriation or q bill of a
similar nature, should not pass.
That body should be called the
House Of Appropriations.
II propose to fight the claim to
a finish, and my reasons for so do
Ing will be embodied in the re-
port which I shall make to the
House at its next sltting."-Reg-
lister April 30th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08

Mr.. E. II. Aull, President OF the
South Carolina Press association,
was in Atlanta last week, looking
over the grounds of the Cotton
States and International EXPOSE
ton. The South Carolina Press
Association has accepted the lnvl-
tation to visit the great far du-
ring October. A great many OF
the press editorial association OF
The different states contemplate
similar trips, and it is probable
that most Of them will come to AT
lanta during October.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
The womans suffrage campaign
was opened at Seneca on last
Thursday by Miss Yates of Maine.

A home for widows and orphans
of INDECENT whites, is to be estab-
lished at Beaufort, by the ladies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08
THESOUTH AND NORTH AMERICAN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDS.
H. A. SMITH, General Co. Ag't. for Edge
field.

THE LLOYDs system, established in $685. lover two centuries
aoo bv Edward ioyd made now thorough and erect
through regular progression L0YDS COMPANY HAS
NEVER FAILED. MANY PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN AkE
IN because business people, they bound accept Tie
ing feature Loyd coupled with equal not greater reab
than Is Offered other insurance existence The oyds
offer uniform cut Of fifteen per the old line prices, and in
having been made they give even greater ee
than this Among our policy holders in Edgefed few
Jones Som d. Norris Alvin w. B. Penn Mrs E. Lewis
Mrs s. A. Dozer JAS A Bennet R. P HOLLOWAY r. L L. Fox me
and concerns well known IN
the South Loyds such assn Nichols Coz SIMPSON
Crawford Simpson, Postal Gable Telegraph Co. OF New aGk
Sugar Refining Co., Ippncott Co. of Philadelphia lofr
lard & Co., Jersey City, Armstrong Gator Co., Burn9 20
Henry Swubon Co., Daniel Miller & Co. of Baltimore IN SOUTH
CAROLINA the largest i'll It, Applications for lsu
rance received a The ADVERTISER Office.
L. 1885,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08

The Anderson Board of Trade
has called a mass meeting of the
citizens of the county to consider
the building Of a raiload from An
derson to Knoxville, Tenn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08

Col. Clark Howell, of the Allan
ia Constitution has accepted an
invitation to deliver all address
at the State Press Association III
Sumter in May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-08

Hats--Straw and felt in great vari-
ETY. and varied styles--cheaper and
better than ever before, at
JAS Ne COEE'S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
Cleanable Collars and Cuffs.

''Celluloid" collars and cuffs are one
of the greatest blessings that was
ever brought to mankind by the genii
of invention, especially the man
whose occupation demands that he
wear his Sunday clothes every day, as
Bill Nye puts it. A daily change of
linen runs into a considerable laundry
bill in the course of year.
"Celluloid" makes it possible to add
this item to the years savings.
Many men when buying waterproof
collars and cuffs make the mistake of
believing that it's all the same so
long as they are called 'celluloid. -
This is grievous error. The genuine
''Celluloid' collars and cuffs are
peculiarly made, being in reality a
linen collar or cuff covered on DO n
sides with pure waterproof "Cellu-
loid." This prevents cracking, and
increases the durability of the articles.
When soiled, it can be wiped off with
a damp cloth and made to look
equally as well as the most skillfully
laundered linen. All dissatisfaction
with ''cellnloid" collars and cuffs can
be avoided by looking for the trade
mark, "CelIuloid stamped on the
inside uf every piece.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
TRIMBELLE.

r. ]. Hart has been appointed
school district clerk in district No. 4,
i'll place OF Geo. Mclaughlin, resign
ed.
Davidson & Cook are filling orders
Tor -four from Prescott, Diamond
Bluff, Ellsworth, Beldenville and
river Falls.
Geo. Booth was up from Red Wing
last week. George has taken unto
himself wife recently.
Louis Dauser's only two remaining
children, out OF family of eight, VINO
were very sick with dlphtherla have
recovered sufficiently 70 be up, and
with good care Will probably get
entirely we'll.
All of Chris Kullman's children,
i've in mum Der, were taken SICK last
week with dlphtherla. one or them
died last Saturday.
The tank wagon OF the Standard
Oil Co. from the River Fails oil
station was in town last tuesday
nlling the oil tanks of our merchants.
The creamery company will let their
wOOd contracts at Jnelr next directors
meeting ON FEB. "a at O'Clock p. NJ.
Miss Lottie Mclaughlin has gone
TO Melcn, Mimi, To Visit her brother
and his family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
- . . . -
CLIFTON.

Mrs. Q. Z. Atkins, an old resident
of this township, died suddenly about
p N last Saturday, from supposed
heart failure or paralysis. The circum-
stances attendant upon her sudden de-
cease are as follows: Mrs. A. had been
troubled with toOthache or neural.
gia in the face during the day and
toward evening, when Mr.. Atkips
left the house to look after his horses at
the barn, she was sitting with her face
close to the stOve-a Round Oak
heater hoping for some 7, .ief from
the pain from the warmth Of he fire.
Mr.. y. returning, after an absence OF
about thirty minutes found his wife
dead with one side of her face and
head shOckingly burned by the stove
against which she had fallen. After
alarming the neighbors coroner
Copley was Immediately notified but
after viewing the remains he decided
that it was not necessary TO hold an
inquest, and the body of the unfor-
tunate woman was prepared for
burial, the funeral being held from
the house on Tuesday of this week.
The deceased leaves a husband aud
two adult children; Bradford, who
resides in South Dakota and Ariana,
living we believe in Oregon. The
sym patty of all is extended TO the
bereaved husband. left desolate and
companionless in the closing years of
his life
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
MARTELL.

The town treasurer says that taxes
are coming in very SLOW this year and
there will probably be larger amount
returned unpaid than ever before in
this town.
1t does beat everything bow many
rallies there have been in town the
last two weeks. Wherever person
turns he will be met by one selling
tickets for a chance.
Mr.. John Owens died at hls home in
this village Tuesday morning, Jan. 10.
1895, after a lingering Illness. The
deceased was an early settler in this
town, an old soldier and respectable
citizen. He leaves a wife and five
children to mourn his loss.
About forty numbers We're sold at
the masquerade ball last Saturday
night.
Jno. p. Austerud entertained a
large number of young people at his
home last Saturday evening.
O. j. Hohle spent Tuesday night in
Ellsworth.
Nick Bonsnes has gone to Baldwin
to attend school.
At the annual meeting of the Mar
tell Fire Insurance Co. the following
persons were elected directors for tht
ensuing year: Chr. q. n. Heyerdahl
;. ThOrsOn, l.. Place, Anthem MeslU.
+. Bierking, A. JenSOn, James Olson,
Christ. Anderson and ii. Bell. The
annual report showed that the com
pany is in flourishing condition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
WEST srPERIoR.


The leading question here, which
profoundly agitates the minds of
Superior people, is, Has it been
dressed to the person who presides in
the kitchen, and refers TO drinking
water.
In the general political shuttle of
November G.. G.. Williams, an old
Pierce county teacher, was retained
by the people here for a fourth term
as County superintendent He is a
good one. popular with all classes and
is doing excellent work in the advance
ment of our country schools.
The work of reconstructing the
Northern Pacific railroad bridge
between here and Duluth has been
commenced. 1t is not expected that
running Of trains.
Col Dert III. Wood, Commander
Wisconsin Division of the Sons of
Veterans, with headquarters at Hay
ward, was recently in the city, and on
Thursday evening Jan. Sd. installed
the officers of Custer Camp Sons of
Veterans. Col. Wood is a great
favorite with the boys here. and they
are always pleased TO greet the Com
mander whom they delight to honor
The Alta Monte Water Power
Company are now engaged in the
preliminaries for supplying the city
of Superior with all the water power
she can possibly use, presumably at
prices which will give the electric
power companies the collie. The new
company is big thing upon paper
and contide ntly expects TO soon
blossom into a robust reality that
will make even the Minneapolis water
power turn purple with envy.
Hon. G. Smith, Judge of the Superior
Court, is proving an exceedingly pop
ular judicial officer.
There are encouraging surface
indications of a prosperous year for
| Superior in 1895, but there are some
people here who are sensible enough
not to desire another boom as that
term is most generally used and
understood.
III. G.. Wood, who has during the
past seven months been employed as
sanitary inspector and special police
man, has been assigned to a clerkship
in the health office.
Some of the ward politicians are
whetting their tomahawks prepare
tory to entering the approaching
| municipal campaign which will soon
command the attention of our local
statesman.
Mrs. Hervig, formerly of Prescott,
died here recently.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
Harper's Magazine.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge con-
tributes to Harper's Magazine for
January a vigorous article, entitled
Shakespeare sAmericanisms," which
contains reassuring and comforting
doctrine for those who employ COLO
quail forms of speech. The following
passage is one of many that will be
read with interest: Among charac-
teristic American words none is more
so than to guess in the sense of
to think. One sees it continually in
English comic papers and in books
also, put into the mouths of Ameri-
cans as discreditable but unmistaka-
bic badge of nationality. Shakespeare
uses the word constantly, generally in
the stricter and narrower sense where
it implies conjecture. Yet he also
uses it in the broader American sense
of thinking. For example, in Meas
ure for Measure Act w., Scene iv.),
Angelo says, And why meet him at
the gates and redeliyer our authori-
ties there?' To which Escalus replies
in a most emphatically American
fashion, Il guess not
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
fbI.IXET.

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Burns died last Monday night.
Mrs. S. J. Fox and Mrs. Matte
Keyser of Rock Elm visited at Mr..
Craig's last week.
4 number of the young people of
Olivet have joined the lyceum at
Spring Valley.
Leonard German is seen on our
streets again.
A large number of the farmers in
the vicinity of Olivet attended the
Farmers Inst. at Spring Valley.
A family living three miles west of
here are reported to have diphtheria.
Phil. Grape was slightly injured by
a falling limb while cutting wood
last week.
Married at Rock Elm Jan. II, Mr.
David Jackson and Miss Mamie
Noble. The charivari will be to-
night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
ProuOsaIs for 10000 fl. of Plank.

Proposals will be received at the
Office of the City Clerk of the City of
River Falls until Tuesday. Feb. 5th,
for furnishing 10000 feet of white oak
lumber for use of said city, at least
$4,000 feet thereof to be white oak
bridge plank three inches thick and
from s TO u inches wide. Plank may
be from u to 20 fee in length.
Bidders are reqdssted to offer bids
promptly, as preference will be given,
other things being equal, to the
earlier bidders.
Bids should be in writing specifying
the quality of plank, and sizes propos-
ed and amount the bidder may desire
to furnish. Full Information will be
given on application to the under
signed.
ALLEN p. WELD, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-01-17
School Report.

Report of school in it. Dist. River
Falls and Martell, for month ending
Jan. 10. Number of scholars enrolled
during the month 81.
Scholars neither absent nor tardy:
lone Reynolds, Eta Wagner, Lee Viii
cox, Addie Dopkins, Roy Browell and
Riley Wilson. Tardy but not absent:
Mabel Hawley, May Deming, Hattie
Wilcox, Wonsel Hawley, Chester
Stewart, Lydia Wilcox, Vivian Brow
ell, Allie Hunt, Earl Browell, Haze
Hunt and Oscar Carlson. Absent
but not tardy. viii Hunt, Grace
Chaplin, Joe Engelhart, Maggie Engel-
mart, Axel Carlson, John Fox, Geo
Fox, Mary Fox. Thorton Robey, Della
Dopkins, Henry Ellis, Irwin Stewart
and Hannah Christensen.
GEO. b. GRAY, Teacher.