davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

Miss Anna Gould and Count de
Ca$tenane were married in most
regal Style, With this mixture of
title and money we lose. is there
no remedy for'the destruction ofour
home market, --Ex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
American Stable Opened.

! have this day opened a feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
q Stuart, on the East Side, First
class attention given to "board
horses" and rates reduced to $500
per month for keep Of same Stock
of all kinds bought and sold, Stock
on hand for sale. Give me call it
will pay you,
JOHN LIKES,
913 Proprietor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

Through trains twice each day,
from Ft, Worth Plano, Greenville,
Sherman Whitewright, Wolfe City,
Sulphur Spridgs, Waco, Hillsboro,
Corsicana, Tyler, Pittsburg and
Texarkana to Memphis, Tenn, maxi
ing close connections at Memphis
for the old states, and at TeXar-
kama making close connections for
st, Louis and the North via st, L.,
|, M. & S, Ry,
Pullman cleepng coach service
from the above cities for Memphis
via the Cotton Belt Route, and for
st, Louis via ST. L., l. M, & S, Ry,
from TeXarkana,
Through Pullman sleepers from
San Antonio to Memphis via Inter
national & Great Northern, Tyler
and Cotton Belt Route,
Close connections to receive and
deliver passengers in Texas follows
Greenville with the NJ, H. q T. and
Texas INLAND Ry, Plano with the
II, & II, q. Ry,; Ft, Worth with the
IT. w, q D, c., Ft, W, IL, g., g.
G, 4 S, r., and \, u p, Rys.; Big
Sandy with the 7, e. p Ry,; Tyler
with the l, & G, N, Ry; Corsicana
with the II, q 7, @, Ry,; Waco with
the NJ, X, e. 7, and S, A. & A, p,
Rys, McGregor with the G., c, q
IS, f. Ry
All Texas railways sell tickets via
the Cotton Belt Route. Ask them
and secure the accommodations and
quick time offered by the ONLY
line running solid trains from Texas
to Memphis, All enquiries answered
promptly by S. G, WARNER,
A, A, GLIssoN G, p, A., Tyler
G. p, A. Fort Worth,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

Again there is talk of a special
fession of congress, TT seems to be
the opinion, however that the Pres
ident will!not issue a call unless the
gold reserves declines,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

The bill providing for the erection
of new StateHouse failed to pass
the House and the Little Rock pap
ers aae much grieved because
thereof
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the city Of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
Railway Time Card.
ST L.I e. 2 9.

No, 81, Texas Eyp. arrives 7+' o.m.
No. IS. Cannon Ball arrives 1870 p. III
No. So. Mail Exp arrives 900 p. m,
No, 50, Texas Exp, departs 7;05 q, m,
No. Sc, Cmuon Ball departs 800 p, NJ,
No. 50, Mail Exp. departs 1855 p. N,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

If you need a good medicine to
purify your blood, give nerve
strength and build up your entire
system, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t prevents sickness by making
pure blood.
Hoods Pills cures nausea, sick
headache, indigestion and bilious
ness. 25c. !
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
R,ATHS:..

,The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postofiice Texarkana as
second class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
Save Money and Patronize Home In.
dustry.

l am now receiving my spring
stock of latest styles Of suitings and
pants goods, which were bought for
cash at bedrock prices, / can save
you money by patronizng me, Come
and examine, I will make you clay
worsted suits for $40 and $25; ten
dollar pants for $6 and 81, and every
thing else in proportion, Satistac-
ton guaranteed. l-25
G. j. SKIPwlTH.
P.S. Will duplicate any eastern
house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
Standard Cotton Belt Attractions

8 l3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12


The car was crowded, and when
passenger boarded it he was nearly up
set by the sudden starting and tread
on the toe of a man standing at the rear
end
81 beg your pardon" he said, very
politely; but the man of the hurt toe
scowled and in an undertone muttered
curses.
The innocent offender again apollo
gized. yes, but that doesn't help my
toe any" and he growled some more in
an undertone.
Nearby passengers began to smile.
81 begged your pardon, didn't II"
said the other man.
yes, but my toe hurts just the
same was the reply in an ugly tone.
Then the other mans dander rose.
and in very forcible language he said:
Now, look here. accidentally stepped
on your foot and I apologize for it. If
you say another word about it 1 will
give you this instead of my foot (show-
ing his doubled-up fisD, and it will land
right in your face"
This warning was not taken, for he
continued to talk about the clumsiness
of some people. Suddenly the passen-
gers were electrified by seeing q fist
shoot, and the growler lay in the street
as the car passed on. Nobody said any
thing. but some thought it wasn't wise
to talk too much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
LEAVE THEIR REFUGE.
Armenians Feel Safe Enough to Leave
the Churches.

CoNsTANTINOPLE Oct. 12.-Advices re-
ceived here from 1rebizond, say that 200
people were killed or wounded during
the rioting there between the Turks and
the Armeniens.
A communication made public BY the
Turkish government states that the Ar
menians at ebizond attacked the Mus
salmans before the authorities could in-
tervene and that fifty persons were killed
or wounded on both sides.
The Russian government has can
celled the order for the dispatch of a
warship to Trebizond, owing to the
presentations OF the Russian consul
there that it might lead to further ex-
element and disorder.
The last patches of Armeniaus left the
churches of Stamboul, in which they
had sought refuge, yesterday, in the
presence of the dragomans of the differ
emit embassies, the government having
promised that the refugees should not be
molested. None of the Armenians were
arrested. The dragomans received an
ovation from the Armenian population.
Three vessels laden with ammunition
have been despatched to the forts OF the
Dardanelles and it is now known beyond
doubt that the work of laying submar-
inc mines in the straits has commenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

department, returned yesterday from a
business trip to Liberal, Kansas.
w. D. Baymer Of the auditor OF freight
receipts office of the Santa Fe, is prepar-
ing the unclaimed freight at the Santa
Fe freight house for the auction sale
which begins next Tuesday.
C. S sutton, auditor of fret ght re-
ceibts, and w. j. Healy, chief clerk, are
regular attendants at the classes of the
Topeka Athletic association.
E. II. Shumway and Henry Scott of the
auditor of freight receipts office of the
Santa Fe. accompanied by their wives,
will spend Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Bess Van Amburg of the auditor
of freight receipts Office. went to Empor-
ia this afternoon to spend Sunday with
her sister
Herman Troutman of the auditor of
freight receipts office of the Santa Fe,
will spend Sunday in Olathe.
Andrew Bunter of the auditor of
freight receipts Office of the Santa Fe,
will visit in Kansas City Sunday.
George L Stevens, millionaire broker
Of New York, passed through Topeka
yesterday in Wagner coach "Riva," at
tached 10 Santa Fe train No 8, for south
ern California. Mr.. stevens was accom-
panied by party of ten ladies and gen
tlemen from New York and Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
a Ballad of Wheel and whoa.

Lucky the poets who lived of old
III the golden age, ere the age OF gold;
For Pegasus now is played out, they say,
AID the mount fer hard is a bike today.
All, many Tyre had snapped q string
Of yore il the wheel it had had to sing,
And the koof beats of history, noble, sublime
Would never have echoed through following
time.
How history would scorn, it is surely clear,
The midnight ride Of Paul Revere,
II that worthy man had ridden down
The stony streets of the sleeping town
Searching along on twenty four,
Shouting his warning at every door,
Wondering the while if his tires would last
Until his heroic ride was past!
Where would be Turpin without Black BessG
Lost IN the fog of fcrgetfulness.
And Giipin's ride We had ne'er enjoyed
Had that Gashing blade a wheel employed.
Fancy the figure Dvva1 had made,
Clad in Knockers CT buff brocade,
Stopping chaise on Hampstead mead
Astride nickel plated steed!
The muse historic well might weep
II Israel Putnam had made his leap,
Under the fire Of Tedccat hounds,
Astride OF racer Of seventeen pounds.
Imagine the ride from Client to AK
Performed on bikes of the latest Makes
Or a Sheridan twenty miles away
Pumping his tires at break Of day.
Alas, that the singers listening ear
The clattcr OF hoofs no more shall hear,
When the hero galIops his charger brave
On a mission of mercy to help or save
Romantic rides he shall sing no more
For love or duty, in peace or war.
Instead he mast weave his song and tell
Of whirling wheel and jangling bell.
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

JOHN HERRESHOFF. NAT HERRESHOFF.
ing out miniature ships, and when 10
years old built a boat for himself and
sailed around the Narragansett bay.
Within two years he built several boats
and sold them, and thus began the
HerreshOf fame as boat builders.
The Oldest Of the present generation is
James Brown Berreshoff, graduate Of
Brown university, who now lives in
California He is an authority in me-
chanical engineering, and it was he who
first proposed the coil boiler which gave
the Bristol works start in the construc-
ton of steam launches.
Charles Brown Herreshoff, the second
son, takes charge of the Herreshoff
homestead on Prudence island, and is
a man Of some political prominence in
Rhode Island.
John Brown HerreshoT, who is the
Oldest Of the three blind brothers, is the
business head of the works at Bristol,
and with his brother Nat shares the dis
tinction of having produced many of
the fastest boats afiOat. He began whit
ting out boats as soon as he could use q
jackknife, and when ii built good
sized yacht for sailing on Narragansett
bay. About this time ne was stricken
with blindness, but he kept on building
boats, with what success the world
knows
Lewis Herreshoff, who is also blind,
is a musician of some note.
Nathaniel Greene Herreshoff, or
Captain Nat who is most widely
known as the designer of the Defender,
is the mechanical genius of the family.
He was graduated from the institute of
technology, where he took prizes in
physics and mathematics. He was for a
number Of years employed at the CoYliss
Engine works III Providence, and at the
same time did the designing for the
Herreshof company and modelled most
Of their sailing and steam yachts. Since
1877 he has given his entire attention
to marine engineering and has design
ed and built number Of boats whose
speed and weatherly qualities have pro-
duced a revolution in yacht building.
Captain Matt is superintendent and
manager of the Herreshoffs' works and
owns One-fourth of the stock
There are two younger brothers, Fran
els and Julian. The former, a graduate
of Harvard has distinguished himself
in chemistry, and the latter, who is
blind, was educated at the University of
Berlin, and has become noted as a mu-
gician and linguist, being the proprietor
of a school of languages and music at
Providence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
The Report of the Investigating Com
mittee is Written.

The Report of tho Investigating Com
mittee is Written.
The report of the state school fund
investigating committee has been writ
ten out and is all ready for the sigma
lures of the committee, but it will not be
signed until October %
The committee was to have held q
meeting here October 10, but Senator
Milton Brown, chairman of the commit
tee, has notified the members of the COM
mittee that it will be impossible to have
a quorum present on the 18TH. and for
that reason has fixed October % as the
date to sign the report.
Representative Hilton, the Populist
member will not come and has made
report of his own which viii be incor-
poreted in the report of the whole COM
mittee.
Senator Brown says Dir. Hilton does
not say the mean things in his report he
said he was going 10 say. Senator Brown
says Governor Morrill, has instructed
him to let no guilty man escape and the
committee will recommend the prosecu-
tion of every person found guilty of
putting fraudulent bonds off upon the
state.
When Governor Morrill, appointed
this committee he set aside $500 out of
his contingent fund to pay the expenses
OF the Investigation, but he has already
drawn vouchers for the committee for
S9S1e0, and there will be enough more
expense TO make the cost reach $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
now THEY DO IT.
Tho Laborious Way that Time Cards ar,
Contracted.


Constructed.
The arrangement of new railroad
time card requires much detailed work
and for this reason an elaborate system
Of charts has been prepared aud Is used
by all railways.
The new Santa Fe time card Just
completed by the division 5uperintend-
ents of that road, was arranged from
twelve large charts each chart repre-
senting one or more of the different di-
visions
These charts consist of perpendicular
and horizontal lines, the perpendicular
representing time, the horizontal sta
tions.
The space between the horizontal
lines or stations is proportional by a
scale of miles, the distance from one
station to another appearing between the
names of the stations on the side of the
chart.
Al the top of the chart are figures
from l 70 II, equal distances apart at
every heavy perpendicular lime, pre-
sentins the hours both a. m. and o. n
The distance between the heavy lines is
divided into twelve spaces each repre-
senting FIVE minutes.
A silk thread reuresents the train.
westbound trains running from the top
OF the chart doNnwards; east bound, from
the bottom of the chart upwards
Train No 3 leaves Chicago at G Q. II.
A small card marked No is stuck or
the chart by pin at the intersection of
the Chicago horizontal line and the 6 o.
N. perpendicular line. The silk thread
starts from that point. The train arrives
at Kansas City at a. N. and another pin
is placed at the horizontal line and the
a. m perpendicular line, the thread hay
hpgaD carried fr
desired to change the time all that would
be necessary would be the removal of the
pins TO different time lines, the thread
being carried around the pins
A q lance at the chart Will show per
son familiar with it the exact time of the
arrival and departure of the different
trains at the different stations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
TO RUN "SINBAD" ONLY.
David Henderson SVithdraws "AIi Bahia"
and Improves His Other Piece.

David Henderson Withdraws "Ali Bahia"
and Improves His Other Piece.
The Chicago Inter Ocean Gays: The
cali Bahia" tour terminated ten days ago,
and Manager Henderson has transferred
a great many OF the Ali Bahia" people
TO the 'Sin bad" company. thereby greatly
strengthening that organization. He has
determined to keep but one company
playing his extravaganz4s upon the
road during the coming travelling season,
which leaves 'Ali Baba' in the gloam
ing. Sin bad" viii be seen during the
winter at the Chicago opera house. SIX
bad will play the important date throug-
out the country held for "Ali Baba," War
rem f. Hill, stage manager of the Ameri-
can Extravaganza company, leave tomor-
row Tor Atlanta to join the ''Sinbad" or
ganization on its tour through the prin-
cipal southern cities. Nine Catherine
Bartho, the Russian danseuse, joins the
company al the same city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
MRS. EMERY DEAD.
Author of seven Financ ia1 Conspiracies"
Passes Away in Michigan.

Author OF seven E1naEclal nspir2c1eS
Passes Away in Michigan.
Mrs. Sarah E V. Emery author of
"The Seven Financial piracies" the
book of which $4,000 copies was sold
and which has been read by almost every
Populist in Kansas died this week at
her home at Lansing Michigan.
Mrs. Emery was 81 years old and dur
ing the last twenty-five years of her life
she had espoused the cause of each sue
cessive reform party, and in its behalf
had delivered speeches in nearly every
state in the west. She was aggressive
in working for the cause of equal
suffrage and was instrumental in
causing several suffrage bills to be
framed and introduced in the Legislature.
In the w. c. T. L. she was recognized
as one of the ablest members,
and two years ago was elected national
president in the department of temper
ance in relation TO capital and labor
In addition to THE Seyen Financial
Conspiracies she two years ago completed
another book in the interest of Populism
entitled imperialism in America" and
over 10000 copies have been sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Assistant Attorney General A, A.
GODDARD returned this afternoon from
Troy and announces that Judge Emery
has appointed D. B. Delaney receiver Of
the Severance bank.
Governor Morrill, this Afternoon re-
ceived a letter from Mr. E. B. Merriam
who is now in Vermont informing him
that Governor Woodbury. of Vermont Will
be in Topeka on a visit about October rs
or 20.
The management of tho parochial
schools have opened a night school in
their buildings at Eighth and Jackson.
The school hours are from to o'clock
They have adopted a business course
The day faculty will conducs at night
also.
DIR. Kirk patrick, secretary of the state
board of health, says he is getting re-
ports from all over the state of the preva-
ience of diphtheria. These reports are
sent in by the health physicians. Five
counties in the state have no officer of
this kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

Railroads and Railroad Men Along the
Kansas Lines.
The Santa Fe took out forty-two cars
OF gravel from the pits at Arkansas City
yesterday.
$4,000 is paid each month to the Office
employees by the Santa Fe railway.
Z l. Copeland, cashier in the treasur-
el's Office Of the Santa Fe. saws that
whenever Possible the general Office en-
pioYes are paid in gold and silver, coin
Deing much easier TO count than bills.
As the several hundred Office emnlovaS
are paid their monthly salaries in the
space Of about two hours, rapid work is
necessary, and the use of coin saves time
and facilitates accuracy.
J. l. Holden, insurance adiuster of tho
Fhoenlx Fire Insurance company of chit
cage, visited the general managers Office
OF the Santa Fe yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of adjusting the loss on the
2ompany'a coal shute at Wellington
Kansas 'On'
!. E. Dolman, of the Rock Island LEGAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
TIE HERRESHOFF FAMILY:
The Blind Brothers Were Born With the
Knack of Boat Building.

The Blind Brothers Were Born With the
Knack of Boat Building.
The fame of the Herreshoffs as boat
builders extends to all parts of the
world The family is remarkable one
There are SEVEN brothers. three of whom
John, Lewis and Julian-are blind
While all are interesting characters the
greatest public interest in centered i'll
John and NatlsSniel as the builders of
the American yacht Defender.
They are of German descent. the first
of the family being Charles Frederick
Berreshoff, who came to this country in
1880 from Germany. His son, also
named Charles Frederick, was the IA
ther Of the present generation. When a
boy, he occupied his leisure time carv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Equal to the Occasion.

Mrs. Bland always has something
pleasant to say to everybody. She puts
all her friends in better humor with
themselves. She met the ugliest man
in town the other day. He is really a
curiosity he is so ugly, and when she
saw him he was worse than ever, for
he had a boil on his nose. She couldn't
saw ne was looking well. She couldn't
say he had a sweet voice, for he notori-
ously hasn't. 1t looked for a moment
as if she were bowled out, but she
wasn't. She rallied CALAMITY. With
her sweetest smile she grasped the
mans hand. 'Oh, Mr.. S. said she,
chow do you do? You-you always do
wear such immaculate linen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
SUNDAY ATTHE CHURCHES.


ian church tomorrow evening.
First Unitarian misunderstanding at
Il a. N. by the pastor. Rev. A. Wyman.
Subject, The Election is Coming; How
Do You Stand:"
Communion services will be held at
the Westminster Presbyterian church at
II a.. m, and new members will be re-
ceived. At 1870 p. IN. Rev. II. c. Brad
bury of Lincoln. Kan, will preach. Sab
Christian Endeaver at 6:30 is christian
Patriotism; What Does 1t Require of
Us?"
United Brethren churck-Preaching at
II d. N. and s p N. Morning subject,
christian Fortitude." Sunday school at
10 a. IN. Y. P. c. L. at p. II. s. c.
Coblents. Pastors residence 1873 East
Tenth street
First Society Of Spiritualists, Lincoln
Post hall, East Sixth street-CoEferenc
meeting at p. N. At 1880 lecture by
Mrs Eta Seaman of Concordia, Kan.
At Grace cathedral tomorrow morning
Masters H. E and Percy G. Crow, mem
bers of the choir, will sing the duet, In
the Cross of Christ We Glory"
Church of Christ (Scientist), 21O West
Sixth street-Preaching at II a. n. Sub
ject, "The Triumph OF Truth Over Err
ror."
North Topeka Baptist church; Rev
W. RsHutchinson, pAstor-Seryices at IL
g. m. and 1870 Z. m. Morning subject,
"Beginning at Home;" evening subject,
Lessons From Hungry Man"
Seabrook Congregational church
Services at 1l:15. Mr. Boss of Wash
burn college will preach at $40 2. N.
Harvest Home concert.
. Sunnyside Congregational church
Sunday school at p. II. Services at
P. u, conducted by Mr.. w. II. Holmes.
Rev. ]. E. Kirk patriot, of the Seabrook
Congregational church, will speak ar the
First Congregational church Sabbath
morning on The Baptism of the Holy
Ghost"
First Baptist church, corner Ninth and
Jackson, Rev. J. B Thomas pastor
Morning topic, "Christiau Excellency;"
evening toEic, "Church in History"
Brethren (Dunkard) church. Oakland.
Preaching at 1 a. N. and 1880 tomorrow
by Elder Mohler of Morrill,, Kan. Re-
vival service during the week by Evan
gellst Young.
Bishop Vincent will preach the morn
lug sermon at the First n. E. church to-
morrow and Mr. c. f. Dire. chairman Of
the Minnesota State Y. n. c. A. will oc-
cupy the evening hour.
First English misunderstanding
Geiger, d. D. of Kansas City, Mo The
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered at the morning service.
United OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eighth
and Topeka avenues; Rev. 81. +. Nc
kirahan pastor. Preaching tomorrow at
II O'Clock Gil "a Chosen Generation"
In the evening members of the Y. Ii. c.
A. convention will speak.
First Presbyterian church-Rev s. B.
Anderson, D. D. pastor. Morning, recep-
ton of new members and administration
of the Lords Supper; evening, T. S.
Brockman, international college secre-
tary.
Walnut Grove n. E church-There
will be a special sermon for children and
young people at II a N. WI. Mitchell,
pastor. The subject for 1850 p. IN. is
Faith"
Parhdale N. E. church-Corner Sew
enth aud Lime streets, Rev. Charles Ath-
erton pastor. Preaching morning and
evening. There will be revival meetings
held every night next week. The pastor,
Rev. Charles Anterior, will be assisted
by Rev. Mr.. De Harpert and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Fort scott rails From Graes.

Governor Morrill, has received a long
communication from T. P. Williams a
Fort Scott man complaining of the non
enforcement of the prohibitory law in
that town. Dir. Williams informs the
governor that the police commissioners
have within the last month quit enforc-
ing the law and that it is now openly
viplafed