davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The Epworth League Of the State
Line Methodist church has an in.
teresting programme out for next
Sunday afternoon, which will ap,
pear IN our Sundays issue,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Mr. Charles Beard, Sr, is report
ed sick, through the columns Of
the Oau Come Charlie you must
not get sick during thewater,melou
season You don't know what you
are missing.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Joe Murphy in his new quarters,
300 East Broad Street, will save
YOU money on second hand goods Of
any kind, SO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Fresh bread at b O'Clock every
day. aud early morning, at City
Bakery, No 2lO West Broad Street,
Orro BERcnrEN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The Paris, Texas, base ball club
wiped up the ground with the Mar
shall, Texas, Sand Sappers, and the
papers Of Paris are Growing over
the matter, Never mind, Texarka-
ia will send a club over to Paris,
and your enthusiasm will crawl in a
l,ole.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Why 20 to Waukesha Springs
when you eau have the springs
come to youY See Sam Ragland,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Buy the ever popular standby
Cigar, make by koerner & Co., 2l2
S ate Line Avenue. 624
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

An elegant line of wallpaper with
ceilings and borders to match, at
4b LEMLY's
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The labor organizations of Fort
Worth will celebrate on Labor Day,
We suppose every city of any note,
with organized labor will have some
kind of demonstration.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

No need Of going to Dalby Springs
go to Sam Ragland's ior ice cold
palby Springs water I'll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Sands q Astley's great circus is
the biggest thing ON wheels just
now coming to TeXarkana, See adj
vertisement.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Mr. W. A, Arthur has returned
to the city and will get his Office
fitted up for the cotton season He
win be a bidder in the market this
year for the Aeecy staple,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The Methodist quarterly meeting
will begin tomorrow at the College
Hill church and continue two or
three days, The people out there
have made preparation for the
same and expect many of our city
people out to take part in same.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

If you want the incest Of refresh.
ing drinks, with the best crushed
fruit Ilayorings, step in at llengle
~ Buels, l3
Have you tried the Metropolitan
Ice cream at the Elite Conle3tiou
cry and ice cream parlors, 1t Is i'm
mense Families supplied az the
rate of two dollars 4 gallon
srtfaa
] will take 4 few more pupils in
music Ton piano at reasonable
prices,
MISS AGNES lrRIENsEllNNER,
72l I'm lO5 w, Broad st.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

abundance of this commodity,
Shiny on your own side, boys, "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Talk with the Western Realty
aud Commission Co.. about your
real estate,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

A nice party was given by Mr.
and Mrs Waddell on North Maple
Street last night. Refreshments
were served.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

For the best cigars call on Koer-
MR. a. Co., 2l2 State Line Avenue,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Mr., Charles Durant caar in yes.
terday from Stamps, A,NJnsas, to
get one of our physicians to pre-.
scribe for him, He has l5eu sick
for quite a time,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

lvorine is the best of washing
Compounds For sale at all grocery
ores
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

$, A, SYmonds, who went up to
Little Rock on business connected
with Labor Day returned today and
reports a pleasant visit,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

kilograms from Eureka Springs,
to parties living IN Paris, Texas,
tells of the critical illness of Gener-
a Sam Bell Maxey. General Maxey
served through the Confederate war
aud was U. S. Senator for IA years
from Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The theatre goers Of this city re-
quest us to ask Mr. Drew to sing
that promised song tonight, "They
win Pull it off at Dallas
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Mother may | go out to swimY
Yes my darling daughter hang
your boomers on a hickory limb,
but don't go near the water.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Don't fail TO see the nice assort-
snt of wall paper at
As LEMLY's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The orchestra compared of home
talent, has added two new members
to the organization, and last night
between acts rendered some well
selected pieces,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

When General Coxey made his
appearance at Hillsboro, Texas,
on the back Of the train, he espied
a small sign on a grass plot which
said, keep off the grass. The
General pointed at it and said, l
have seen that warning before.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

If you want the best washing
WIDER call for lvorine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Some sharper got up coon ex-
cursion to Fort Worth from this
place and then made the hotel
keepers believe he was going to
lump a lot of white excursionists
down there and received 1926 as a
oonus. When those negroes arriv-
ed there the hotel men saw they
we're sold out completely
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

If you want to clean clothing,
#, ors, etc, use Ivorine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

rs pieces Eric Dimity worth tOc bought to sell at &C.
so pieces Grenadine Crepe, full yard wide good
'tyles, SC.
SO pieces Chusang Pongee to be used as trade stm-
lllant, at sc.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Quite an interesting Colorado
letter in today's paper, from "E,
T. telling of trip over the Rocky
Mountains,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16
TIE BRILEY STOCK.
Down. Down, Down
lriCes TumbIing,
Profits CrumbIing!

This week we will begin one of the
or, atest sales in the history of Dry
&c ds selling in Texarkana, Note
al w prices
&c ton Challies, in dark and light
grounds, good patterns, Do
low W.,.,,.,... ,...,,.,'......''''
Pr nted Lawns, IN a large assort-
1ent of styles, reduced from Ho
65c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w
Ii dies Vests, the 20 cent 1O1o
.ind, for, .,.,.,....,,,, lAZO
La dies Vests, the 35 cent 00lc
lind, for ...,...r.,. AA2O
Dotted Muslins, with colored
grounds, early spring price bo
DC, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
L; dies Silk Mitts, worth 00le
SOC, tor,,....,,,,,,,.,.' Tor AAzN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The game played yesterday be-
tween the second and third mines
was won by the former, the score
stood 8 to 10, This is game and
game and the third one will
be played next week TeXark.
ana has some bah enthusiasts here,
but It seems that they are not
much ON the diamond, when away
from home They have proven
ham fats in every game yet play
ed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The Texarkana Rifles met last
night and elected Mrs. Frank Hitler
chaperone, Miss Nettie Smith spon-
sor and Misses Iona Fouke and
Annie Turner maids of honor. The
company will meet again on Monday
night to select colors.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Sands & Ashley lead in the circus
world and others must follow.
Miss Mozell Tyus, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Glastus, of Hope, Arkan-
sas.
"a Legal Wreck" tonight. 1t is
something worth hearing, we have
been told.
Rev. j. Jamison came in last night
from Ingersoll, and will remain here
for few days,
Miss Dora Gambler, a charming
belle from Garland City, is visiting
Mrs. Paul Jones.
Sands & Ashley have more strange
animals and birds than all other
shows combined.
The two fire companies as also the
hook and ladder company, will be
IN line on Labor Day.
All cities, with any pretentions to
being first class have natatoriums,
Why can't we have one here2
Miss Carrie Mcmillan, popular
society belle of Arkadelphia, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. D, S. Williams.
Ross Moores, formerly of Rich
mond, Arkansas, passed through
here last night to visit that place.
Mrs, M. G. Sanderson gave a nice
party last night at home on College
Hill, to a few friends of the family,
The ice factory, we learn, waste
enough warm water daily to supply
a good sized natatorium with wa
ter.
Hugh Grafton is carrying his
hands in canvass bags, on account
Of being poisoned with poison oak
vine.
A good natatorium in a central
location of the city would pay big
money, Who will start a stock com
pany2
-
The printers of this city, about
thirty strong, will make a parade
with the Labor Unions on Septem.
ber End.
-----------s ------#--
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Sands & Ashley lead in the circus
world and others must follow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Three hundred delegates, repre-
seuting the railroads of the United
States, are in convention at Fort
Worth, dealing with the strike ques-
tion, They will formulate some
plan whereby employees can get
their rights without resorting to
strikes, This is a good movement
and we hope theymay hit upon such
a plan,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The printers of this city, about
thirty strong, will make a parade
with the Labor Unions on Septem-
Der End,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

The city editor is sporting a nice
silver match case, a present from
Sig Ilccht 1t was made for cam
paign oddity we suppose as we find
Gree silver, l6 to ~ engraved on
the side, with the head of the
Goddess of liberty and a Texas star
worked in with the words, west
ward the star of empire takes its
way Thanks Sig,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

See Joe Murphy about second
h nd furniture.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

"a Legal Wreck" tonight. 1t is
something worth hearing, we have
been told.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16
. LIE TrEXARKANIAN
F, G, W00TTEN, City Editor.

LISC-.A.T r. Il 80 IS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Loose Bros, fine chocolate candies
can b. had at s, NJ, Raglands for
% cents a pound. l-27.tl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Rev. ]. Jamison came in last night
from Ingersoll, and will remain here
for a few days,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Miss Mozell Tyus, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Glastus, of Hope, Arkan-
sas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

A good natatorium in central
location of the city would pay big
money Who will start a stock com
pany2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Miss Dora Gambler, a charming
belle from Garland City, is visiting
Mrs. Paul Jones.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

G, H. Garrett, the grocery man,
handles Gree Silver brand of
flour; buy some today 8S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Garrett handles white Goose
brand of flour It's superb, try it
-YOn Il like L. HS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Have your watches and clocks re-
paircd by the old reliable jewler
II. i. Schuster, 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-16

Hugh Grafton is carrying his
hands in canvass bags, on account
of being poisoned with poison oak
vine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17
FAMOUS MUFFLERS.


Cabby by an English Peerless.
Among the many philanthropies of the
late Lady Charlotte Schrieber, of Eng
land, was the providing of comforters
Or mutf1ers for ca bmen. Her interest in
the London ''cabby" was unfagging.
and she secured several important ben
efits for him, but her cornforters have
come to be traditional. They were al
ways of scarlet wool and were knit of
uniform size and style. The Queen re-
Gently printed the directions for their
making which were sent by Lady
Charlotte's daughter:
Double feecy wool. Cast on twenty
four stitches on needles No on the
bell gauge. Knit one plain row-frst
row. Knit two, slip one, putting the
wool forward as if to purl, knit one,
slip one, knit one, etc, until you come
to the last two, which must always be
slipped, as the first two of every row
must always be knitted-second row.
Knit the first stitch in the usual way;
the second and other knitted stitches
are to be knitted with the wool twice
around the needle; these stitches in
the following rows are just to be
slipped off and not made into two
stitches; the only reason for twisting
twice is that the stitches may be
longer. You continue this until you
have knitted piece two yards long.
Then you do one row the same as the
first row, without putting the wool
twice around the needle, and then cast
off. A fringe should be put at each
end This is double knitting, and care
should be taken not to JOIN it in any
way, particularly by slipping in the
plain instead of the purl way.
These warm neck and shoulder GOV.
erings were supplied by the score tc
the fraternity of hanson and four.
wheeler drivers, the kind hearted peer.
ess keeping her stock always equal tc
the often serious demands upon it. N
y, Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17
THEIR WORST FOE.
Danger Which MeRscss the Catholic
Church Through tho Liquor TRAFFIC.

Danger Which MeRscss the Catholic
Church Through tho Liquor Traffic.
The Alliance News, England, says:
very Rev. T. c. Hays, nephew of the
great temperance reformer, Father
Nugent, and closely connected with
the late Cardinal Manning and Father
Mathew, speaking the other day at
Leicester. said that the Roman Ca
tholic church in these countries had
no greater enemy to fear than intern
perance. Seventy-fve per cent OF
those who were lost to them were lost
through the moral corruption caused
by intemperance, which had
devastated their church and done more
harm than any other agency. Father
Hays declared that in the slums and
alleys of the great towns he had found
hundreds of poor people who were
simply thirsting to be delivered from
the slavery of drink. Despite their
frequent taking the pledge they in
variably fell away again. He believed
that, as they could not keep the people
from the drink, the only means of hui
manizing and Outstanding the bulk
of the masses was to take the drink
away from them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

Oh, young girls, fair and pure, and
loving, think of what lies before you!
Think of the moral contamination,
the miserable degradation, which hang
around the drunkard, and forswear
the young man who drinks! Think of
your unborn children, and tremble for
their future if you give to them a
father who drinksi
Smile no more upon this deadly sin
of wine-drinking! Scorn it! Never
give it's practice your sanction in ever
so remote degree.
Oh, that the women of our nation
would turn their faces, as one woman
eternally from the man who drinksl
Oh, that the mothers would close the
doors of their houses against the wine
drinking young man as against the
leper, and let society understand that
no embryo drunkard will be received
as honored and respected into its
ranks
How is it now? Society smiles upon
the young man of good family who
drinks little now and then. 1t Of
fers him wine at its social gatherings.
1t virtually tells him that he is just
ms good as if he did not drink. II
turns out the bloated sot, but it re-
ceives with open arms the poor young
wretch it is helping to reach the sot's
ultimate condition.
Far be it from us to despise any
body. We would lift up the fallen,
wherever they may be found-we
would encourage the drunkard to re-
form-we would take him into our re-
spect when he has shown himself
worthy of it; but God forbid that we
should give countenance to the man
who persistently tells us that he
drinks, and knows enough to stop
when he has got enough.
Ten to one he will yet fill drunk
ards grave!
Call us radical, or fanatical, if yor
Wilt matters not; we are bound t.
stick to the belief, born with us, thai
no man is safe who INDUCES in in
toxicating liquor as beverage. Bet
ter, far, that he should never drink a.
all; for if he takes the first glass he
may want the second, but II he never
takes the first he can not take the sec
ond!
And again we say to You, young
girls, beware! No matter how hand
some, or fascinating, or wealthy, tn,
man may be--if he drinks turn ava,
from him, and save yourself from be
coming that most miserable of al
women-a drunkard's wife - Kat
Thorn. in N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17
USED A KNIFE WITH PIE.



They sat at his favorite table in
an uptown restaurant. Both Were
dressed in the height of fashion The
attention of the other guests in the
dining-room had been attracted to the
couple by the evident anxiety of the
young man to make a favorable i'm
preston upon his fair companion. He
gave orders to the waiter with an
air of self-styled superiority, and his
tone of voice was warranted to reach
the ears of all those present.
AS the courses progressed the time
for serving dessert came. The young
woman was heard to confess a weak
ness for hucl:leberry pie.
"Ah," exclaimed the youth, $50
funny, you know, |, too, am passion
ately fond of hucltleberry pie. [ have
it almost every day here.
Il say, waiter" he called, at the
same time swapping his fingers above
the table, bring two portions of
huckleberry pie"
The waiter executed the order with
due haste, and as he set the plates
upon the table the final act of the lit
tie drama that was being enjoyed by
the persons at other nearby tables be-
gan. The young woman frowned,
then blushed, and leaning. over COM
planned to the young man in stage
whisper that the powdered sugar had
been omitted.
How stupid" he cried, as he
beckoned the waiter again. Brooks, -
he said to that functionary what is
it that l always order with buckle
berry pie and which you invariably
forget?'
81 don't know, sir" replied the waiter
after moments hesitation.
''Go at once, then" continued the
youth, land bring it to Miss --''
By this time several new arrivals
who had come in just in time to hear
the last part of the conversation Joined
the rest of the audience in watching
the couple. Everybody waited impa.
tiently for the walters return.
In a few seconds he came back
hurriedly, and, walking to the young
woman's side, laid beside her plata
knife.
The young mans face was study
in chromatics of high tints as he saw
The expression of suppressed laughter
about him. He hastily paid the bill
and left with his fair companion, who
showed by her countenance that he
lad made lasting impression. st.
louis Repulia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
WORD OF WARNING TO GIRLS.

DO Not Marry the Man Who Drinks, Un-
less You Are willing to Become a Drunk
ards Wife.
Girls, whatever else you may do, do
mot marry drunkardl
No matter how deeply in love you
may fancy yourselves to be, do not
marry man who drinks intoxicating
liquor.
1t is better to be an old maid, and
miss the desired Mrs from your tomb
stone. 1t is better to go on through
life single and alone, to keep a cat,
and make aprons for the heather chill
dren, than to be a drunkard's wife.
Young men addicted to taking a glass
now and then will doubtless laugh at
you if you call their habit vice, or hint
that it is in any wise dangerous. They
assure you in a lordly way that they
know what they are about! They won
der what you take them fort Haven't
they control enough over themselves
to take social glass, now and then,
and stop there? Why, you talk as if
they were common drunkardsl
And so they are liable to become.
80 AN SAASbJ Al WIN
poison. He who touches pitch must be
defiled. The first glass makes room for
the second. The appetite for strong
drink grows with what it is fed upon.
The man who drinks glass of brandy
or whisky to-day will want another
tomorrow. If he is not strong enough
to abstain from the first glass how is
he to put away the second?
Young women, beware of him! Shun
him as you would one infected with
the plague! You had better commit
suicide than marry drunkard, or one
on the road to drunkenness, for in a
dozen years from now he will be likely
to slay you in the frenzy of his drunken
madness, or break your heart, which
is quite as bad A drunkard's home is
a hell on earth.
God pity the woman who is doomed
to breathe its polluted atmosphere.
God pity the children who must be
reared beneath its pernicious shelter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17
GAYETY OF ENGLISHMEN
They Are People That Know How ts
Enjoy Real Sport.

They Are People That Know How to
Enjoy Real Sport.
All the English writer's have said
that Englishmen take their pleasures
sadly lin contrast with the Italians),
and all English history, moral as we'll
as civic, shows strain of vulgar bru-
tality in what they are pleased to call
he enjoyment of life. What | wish to
say is that England is changing in
both these respects. There is a visible
increase of gayety, and there is less
brutality in sports and social pleasures.
We have boosted in Americas superior
sensitiveness and a shrinking from
brutality of manners, but some of the
later developments in our most civil
lied class have silenced this boast
For instance, our elaboration of the
Rugby game of football has carried US
TO brutal excess wholly unknown in
England, and we have to ask how it is
that our lads, nurtured in preparatory
institutions that are free from the ira
1itionary brutaliJies of the English
public schools, developed on the green
field so much of the spirit and man
ners of the prize -ring. The love of
sport is more universal with the Eng
fish than with us; every body wants
to share in it. and the English public
would not be satisfied as we are with
exhibitions of baseball furnished by
professional players. The love of real
spirit. Talk in all classes of society
about sports, the space given to them
In the newspapers, testify to the lively
interest in all out-of-door games, not
only in the great national races and
regattas, but in the more privately
played games of golf and cricket.
Every body, from the cabinet minister
to the humblest clerk, from the rich
merchant to the poorest workman,
plays some sort of outdoor game, or
INDUCES, in some weeks of the year,
In a sporting holiday. l have fancy,
founded on some observations, that
the English public generally know
how to enjoy a holiday better than we
do. The listless and melancholy as
pect of a Labor day celebration with
us is calculated to make one in love
with steady work merely for enjoy
ment. 1t may be said that the power
of enjoyment of leisure has been ex.
tirpated by disease, and that this very
tncapacity shows the need of more
holidays for our people. In time we
shall doubtless learn what to do with
them. 1t is certain that the English
Of late years, Notwithstanding the
draw back of their climate, have in
creased their capacity for enjoying
holidays, and with less boisterousness.
Charles Dudley Warner il HsCpers
Magazine,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

The defense of the man who was
caught killing a neighbours sheep,
that he acted in self-defense, fearing
that the animal would bite him, is re-
called occasionally by some of the
stories invented to evade our Maine
game laws From them we are led to
believe that deer are naturally fero-
cious to a degree, with largely carniv-
orous instincts. Two Parkhurst young
med are reported not long ago to have
been attacked by a large male deer.
BY that singular good luck" that
seems, in some mysterious way, to he
friend the people who meet with sMeh
encounters ''one of the boys happened
to have loaded Winchester rifle, and
the other large butcher knife ~
What rare good fortune! After all, it
is not surprising to learn that the
deer got the worst of it, "-'Augusta
(Me.) Journal