davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

The Augusta Vidette very cor
rectly says; The fight against sill
YER is an effort to further degrade
and enslave the laboring class.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

For NICE Juicy steak aud fine
meats OF all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03
Where to Go During the Summer.

The Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route make reduced
rates during the summer season to
Colorado and the famous resorts of
the Rockies and beyond, Also to
the Northern Lakes, White Noun
tains and Atlantic Seashore. On
trains passing through st, Louis
there is only one change Of cars, in
the new Union Station, the grand
est, largest and most magnificent
passenger station in the world. Any
information desired in regard to
rates, sleeping car service, connec-
tions, etc, can be obtained on ap.
plcation to the nearest Missouri
Pacific or Iron Mountain ticket
agent, or II. G. Townsend, General
Passenger Agent, st, Louis, Mo-
eve had an epidemic of dysen-
terry in this vicinity last summer,
says Samuel S, Pollock Of Brice-
land, Cal, 81 was taken with it
and suffered severely until some one
called my attention to Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, ! procured a bottle and
felt better after the first dose, Be
fore one-half Of the bottle had been
used ! was WELL ] recommended it
to my friends and their experience
was the same, We all unite in say.
ing it is the best, For sale by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

Try some Of those new and eXhll
aratIng drinks, from s, NJ, Rag.
lands fine new soda fount. 3.2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03
RATHS.

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIANa are
sntered at the postoffice Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

! The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

When it comes underwear, the
Stuarts have it, and at correct
prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of
Headache Electric Bitters has prov
ed to be the very best, 1t effects a
permanent cure and themost dread
ed habitual sick headaches yield to
its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and
give this remedy a fair trial. In
cases of habitual constipation Elec,
tric Bittcrs cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once, Large bot.
ties only Fifty cents, at Smiths
Drug Co, 2
If you want the choicest lmproy.
ed and unimproved residence and
business lots, or if you want to sell
or rent your property, see Kirby 4
Kelley, Real Estate Dealers, Office
in Byrue Block 3-2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

Tr0Ins and run daily OXcoDt Sunday,
Trains 3 and will do local work be-
tween AlGno and Winthrop
w. A, WILLIAMS, GonI SupJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
NJ WIS 4 GUIDE.
But There Was Slight Hisundersiand-
ing on Both Sides.

Every body who has ever been at the
capitol knows all about the capitol guides
There are quite a number Of them, and
they all know the story Of tie capitol
from top to bottom. Very pleasant and
agreeable do they make themselves TO Wis
lto-s who " ish 20 know something Of the
lawmaking edifcc Not long ago one Of
the best guides had curious experience.
4 lady .cs ed in what might have been
half mourning accompanied by girl,
small for her sge, entered the capitol, and
the gentienlanly guide saw them looking
eft some pictures and heard the girl ask
her mother something about u inforTna-
ton the lady was unable 70 furnish he
guide. in q very polite manner, volunteer
ed the information. and the lady. having
a taste for art ard finding the guide well
Informed On suc5 subjects, cOnversed .or
some time in a general way about pictures
70 he seen IN Washington and elsewhere
Finally he said;
There a-s other pictures, and, in fscts
many tElrz= az Interest sbrCt the capitol.
which / = "a take great pleasure IN s1o77-
.ng you az agreeable o.ieT which the
lady aocsptsd with some hesitation. There
was 10: fe,sture ia TIE capitol thai was
not shown and exnlaired- The lacy. Who
was far away from husband with dsosh-
ter who would scarcely know what Wa
up. bet whose presence meant safety
from gossip. wss, a. she thought. ENJOY iDz
a fir,afios with statesman, while TIE
guide. rega ,1iny the lady a. ssne wealthy
stranger. was expecting n handsome -
ward. Thes bad nasriy finished tie bulld-
ing. and we looking oDi over TIE 30
tanical gar5ens. the lady !5q-' rms what
Is Vas.
The Bo,.nical CARRIERS, answered the
guide Ia gou viz rstUra iortoEroS,
VII be Yb-ls.I - sh0w va shroggi
then -
This was carrying tie Eittaf!1- ico faS
;houcht TIE saGv. ard TIA Eirg - s1.l
IN tie n.cs- = il11 e., s---4nz-sr Tor ti-e css-
tesy be had .teClal p slstinc s.E-Ls-eE
she lazy had. aka rooe. a.-ezrscc1 sd -
,sar.ea l. ~ cans 4tesJr ~ ssi-h = fsaH
rsr and - sgsr3ciy bad ascn ttesr ooovsr
sstso1 tA-r tx r-sSe esasia - $3.50 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
A Fst wouan's Dilemma.

Among the passengers cn n Bryn Aawr
accommodation train few days ego was
a very stout cid lady. Sne occupied an
entire seat. because there was no roam be
side her for any one else. She looked wor-
ried. Finally, when the train was nearing
Harersord station, SIZE Leaned over and
tapped the shoulder OF a young man IN
'front.' Of her.
Pardon me young man. " she said.
"can you tell ne what the next station
iss"
Havsrford. nE'su
We'll, yonng man, sne continued,
when we get there, viii you help ne q
the train
The young rnsn expressed bis willing
Dess 70 DO her that service. bot Re locke
- sgrpri>.-4 Ira; TIE cid lady made Ell .z
plantation.
i w0uldu't as your sssis-snoe. young
nan. STE said. but tired 70 get OF two
stations bscE ana oo1i6n Z ion see.
an 20 stout that have 20 get down the
platform star- backward Toe conductor
saw ne unfortunately, ard thinking from
my position that / wa Just boarding ~
train he heloa1 a.e % again '-philasiei
phia KeooEc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

Imagination Is not 60 be sneczed at
said a prominent surgeon the other day
bis eyes followed the brisk movements oi .
middle aged woman who was passing.
Three years ago. said he that Won
an caise to one of the hospitals OF the city
and engaged private room. She drove 90
the Institution in "A carriage and was car
ried Co her bed on strttcher. she insisted
chat one Of her ankles was helpless, and
that she could not walk The house sur
peon made IN examination and could not
discover that she had the slightest all
i1ent. Tho next day the head surgeon
looked over her carefully and came TO the
same conclusion. What T. more being a
somewhat brusque and outspokcn person.
be said as nrch 10 her At this che was
very indignant and insisted upon keeping
her bed No amount Of persuasion could
induce her 10 make any effort 10 walk,
and she insisted that her ankle Was help
less and so sensitive that the slishtes
touch Of her foot 10 the ground caused hsi
tHc most acute pain.
Finding all efforts to persuade her &C
90 anything for herself fruitless, the sur
gical staff held a consultation and deter.
mined 10 humor her. Consequently the
following day the woman was told THAI
she was suffering from a serious ailmept
and preparations for an operation wers
made with a great parade Of nurses, In
sCraments and the like. The patient was
then placed under tho influence Of an an
aesthetic. and a slight incislon was made
over the ankle joint. This was merely
superficial, although IL was several !nches
"a length. IL was Immediately sewed up.
carefully bandaged aud the patient re-
moved 70 Der bed, where she found herself
when she recoye cred consciousness. After
this she was subjected 20 the same caro-
that would be given 70 the most serious
cases for TWO weeks Tho wound was
dressed daily. the patient was enJcined 70
remain ia one position. and her cies was
carefully prescribed. ~ the end % this
time the handaees were removed. shs
stitches taken cut, and a few days later
the woman walked out ~ the hospital ~
veil a. you ~ her today. There had never
Teen the slightest thing thu matter with
her, bur she though: there was, and tAs
pretended operation satisfied her "-Rcch
eater Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
Probing the Mystery of Ether.

The bequesc OF sll5,o00 which the late
Robert Stanton Avery left in his viii 10
the Smithsonian institution for lectures
and treatises upon and concerning those
mechanical laws which govern etherea,
mediums" might appear at first blush to
be the testamentary whim OF a very ethe-
real parsonage The value Of this scien-
tiiic legacy, however, may prove incaicala-
bic from the standpoint. Of Americas po-
sition in the world Of science. The mys
terry Of ether-that unknown, Hypothetical
medium for all the waves OF heat, light,
sound, magnetism and elsctricity-lies at
the bottom of the secret of nature and the
Avery endowment may Yet be the iucen-
tive TO original research which shall take
mankind a step nearer 20 the sources Of
world energy and force transmission
Philadelphia Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
FISHES TRAINED TO FIGHT.
A Peculiar Sport Said to Be Popular
Among the Siamese.


The two fish are placed in the same bot
tle, says a writer in the London Field
They proceed 10 take each other measure,
shoulder up TO each other in schoolboy
fashion and back and push around tho
ring, the small fms vibrating rapidly all
the time" and each little being guiverirg
with excitement anu wrath This goes
on for some minutes until, as the specta-
tors are growing impatient, one fish sud
denly flips his head around, makes dart,
ard considerable dent in his adversary's
tail shows at once that he has got home.
HencefoFth there is no hesitation until
one or the ether cries ''peccayi-" Ia reg
ular fish fights on which money depends
the battle is continued until one fish turns
tail and is chased around the bottle by
the other But this is usually an affair
OF an hour and frequently three or four.
The pluck and determination Of the
fighters are wonderful The ordinary
stream fish do not evince II nearly so much
as those that have been bred for the pur-
pose. The tail is the part which shows
the most damage, fer IL is very easily
toIp, but = good grip On side fin Is most
effective. When enc pins tho other by the
nose, an exciting struggle takes place, the
two lying fastened together like profes
sional vrcstlers ard then shaking each
other back ward and forward with might
and main.
They often seem extremely exhausted,
but still fight On brayely, and sometimes
it Is a matter Of difficulty 10 part them.
They display considerable agility in evad-
ing their opponents mouth and also in
suddenly twisting around and taking
piece out of its tail.
In 20 minutes or so these appendages,
which looked so brave and bright a. they
went into the fray, are torn to ribbons
The fishs general appearance after tho
fight suggests that o. sailing snip emery
ing from q hot action with her canvas
hanging in streamers, her tcpmasts shot
away, her crew gasping FOR breath, but
still ready 10 fight again. The fab some
times succurb To long contest, but gen
orally they only take superficial damage
and are Immediately ready to feed. After
a match they are always rested a week or
more, according to the extent Of their IN
juries, and most If the rents and cuts are
repaired by nature
Enthusiastic owners often wager IS or
e. or more on their fsEorites, and many
people earn a lutte money BY breeding
fighting fish AID then backing them
against Others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
MUST MODIFY HER DUTIES.
What Argentine Must Do to Hold the Ger
man Trade.

Berlin, March 14.-In the reichstag to-
day there was lengthy discussion over
the motion that Germany withdraw
from her new treaty with Argentine.
The motion was finally referred TO "a
special committee. During the discus
sion Won Bieberstein, minister of for
eign affairs, declared that German ex-
ports to the Argentine republic amount
ed to 5000, coo marks. Germany had
intimated to the Argentine govern
ment that if Argentine wanted to eX-
port goods to Germany she would have
to modify her customs duties. He pro-
tested that such an Interpretation
should be placed upon the favored na-
ton treaty as was exercised by the
United States under the Mckinley
tariff, with the object, he said, of eX-
Guiding German goods from American
markets by means of reciprocity
treaties.
The Reichsanzeiger, official, publish
es a report of the proceedings of the
state council. 1t says the council has
approved proposals TO raise the price
of sugar, which were submitted by the
reporter Of the committee, who said
the depressed condition Of the sugar
industry was due TO over-production
arrangements. The sole remedy lay in
an increase of the bounty paid for the
sugar exports and in order to provide
the means for this, they must raise the
excise duties on consumption and take
measures to restrict the output with the
view of preventing excessive demands
on the treasury.
Emperor William has telegraphed
Prince Bismarck congratulations on the
approaching anniversary of his birth.
and announcing the appointment of
the princes son, Count William, to
succeed Count -Wernigerode as
nrpSi6anf n no
municipal authorities have rejected n
motion to send an address OF congratII-
lation to Prince Bismarck.
The ReichsanZeiger (oficiaD says the
council has resolved to postpone d d.
vision on Count Won kanitz's proposal
for the establishment of state grain
monopoly until the close Of all the 6e-
bates before the council in order to en-
able special committee to shape the
various proposals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
safe.

1t Is said that the time which Mozart
most willingly employed IN composition
was the morning. from CT z click IN
ill 10, his hour of rising. After this ne
did no more for the rest of the day unless
he had TO finish some particular compost
ton at given time.
He worked very irregularly. At times
he could not be drawn from an idea which
possessed him. At other times he had n
distaste fo- work.
1t once happened that he put OF sons
music which he hsd engaged 10 furnish
for court concert 50 long that he had not
time to write out the part which he him
self was TO perform
The Emperor Joseph, who was peeping
everywhere, cast hiseyes on the sheet from
which Mozart appeared to DO playing and
was surprised 10 see nothing but lines
upon 1t.
Where's your parts' be inquired curl
ously.
Here" replied Mozart, with a bow,
touching his forehead Youth S Compan-
ion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
NOT OF ONE BLOOD
GEORGIA WOHAE'S PRESS CLUB
DRAWS THE COLOR LINE.
General Federation Of Women's Clubs Ad-
mits Three Clubs Composed of Colored
Women and the Georgia Club Forth
with Decides to Withdraw From Mem
Mighty Well, and All That, but Wou d
Prefer to Meet Her as a Stranger, Yet
Awhile.

Atlanta, Ga, March 1.-THE Georgia
Woman's Press club will withdraw its
membership from the federation of
women's clubs for the reason that the
federation has just admitted into its
membership three clubs made I'D of
negro women. This was decided by the
governing board Of the club, which held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Capital Female college. The board was
composed of Miss Beck, president; Miss
Corinne Stocker, Miss Ellen Dortch
assistant state librarian; Miss Rosa
Woodberry, of Athens; Mrs. William
King, Miss Appenn OF Monticello and
Mrs Bascom Maybrick of Americas
The club when it was organized was
asked to join this federation, which il
did. 1t was one of the first Of the south
ern women's clubs to take this action
and il will be the first to withdraw
from it. The withdrawal was caused
by the admission within the last few
weeks Of three negro women's clubs
from the states OF Indiana and Illinois
Miss Beck opened up correspondence
with the officers of the federation. She
maintained that the members of the
Georgia Woman's Press club were not
re- dy yet to belong TO club that ad-
mitted negro women as II Il; SociaI
equals The north III me-, maintain
that il was not admitting them as So
cial equals, but only as fellow workers
A spirited correspondence has follow
ed etWeen the two sections, the so IL
Crn WON IN claiming that while they
were glad to see the negroes advancing
they could not afford to associate with
them and admit them as equals in the
same clubs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
CAPTAIN SHEPARD Is DEAD.
He was Chief of the Revenue Cutter service
and a Valuable Officer.

Washington, March 14.-Captain 1. G.
Shepard. chief of the revenue cutter
service of the treasury department,
died here today from pneumonia. Cap
tain Shepard was stricken with a con-
gestive chill while at work on March
5, and had been confined to his bed
ever since. His illness is attributed to
his efforts to secure legislation for the
benefit of the superannuated officers OF
the service. He leaves wife and two
children.
The captain was one of the Oldest and
most efficient officers in the revenue
cutter service. 4 native Of Massa-
chusetts, he was appointed third lieu
tenant in 1865, was promoted TO second
lieutenant in 1859, first lieutenant in
1870 and a captain in 1873. In Deceu-
Ter, 1889, Secretary Window detailed
him as chief of the revenue marine d.
vision, an office previously held by
civilians only, and he served there con-
tinuously ever since. Captain Shepard
saw much hard active service and had
an exceptionally fine record Prior to
his transfer 10 Washington, he COM
manGed the revenue cutter Bear and
made several valuable cruises in Bering
sea and northern Alaskan waters to
carry out the policy of the government
to prevent Illicit sealing. He was very
well known and highly esteemed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
IT'S MOSTLY FOR PROHIBITION.
New National Party Takes Free silver Only
on the side.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 1i-Prelimin-
airy steps were taken today at La1ay-
cite hall fer the formation of new ma
tional party whose main object VIII De
to secure prohibition and thereform or
politics generally. The conference was
called by the National Reform organi-
"a ton and delegates from all parts of
the country were invited 10 be present
Only twenty-four persons assembled In
the mornig and the meeting adjourn
ed until afternoon when a somewhat
better attendance was secured, and con
vention officers We're elected
Or. 5. u. Woods OF Connellsville, Pa.
was elected president with long list
of vice presidents. y number Of let
tiers OF regret were read, including
those from Miss Frances +. Willard
and Ex-Governor St. John OF Kansas.
The first order of business taken was
the selection of a name for the new
party, and during its discussion the
plans of the promoters came near being
disrupted. During the talk Rev. W. Il.
Stoddard OF Washington. ID. G., took
occasion to say some ugly things about
secret orders, the Masons in particular.
which brought the chairman To mis- feet
with an order for the reverend gentle
man 10 take his seat. Rev. StOddard
hesitated for a moment and III that
time was lost. for a motion was in
geniously made by some one who saw
the danger Of disruption and the con-
ference resumed regular business again
without reaching a conclusion as 10
name an adjournment was taken until
this evening.
At the night session no business was
transacted, the selection Of "A name be
ing laid over until tomorrow. Most Of
the evening was devoted 10 a talk OF
the new party Question by Rev. Wood
hrfrn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
In th- Turu,irfh Ccntnx,.

A well known F-ensb sta;istician com
putss the following asurs.. based o. pros-
ent statistic, fer the sad ~ the twen,ie1b
century. According % bis tables. tbs popL-
lsilon u the earth - tist time will he.
EurOpe. Cos. gye. 90 now 800 ooq, 600.
Asia. LOO. 0O9 Go0. now $50, 90. Coz.
America. cS5 ooo. GO. nov lz5, SOC. 90.
Australia. S9.goo GO. nav 5,9oo, 600,
Airics, 100. 90. DO. now 10. coo 600.
Ttus America viii b. first ia regard 70
i7cruase and EuroYe sscozd. WALLS tie
r-tio Of increase vii grow steadily Iarxur
IN America nDd smaller IA Euycpe his
decline q The ratio q ircrsass. which
may be already Observed Ia France, ~iu
trtcnd n rotation % Germany. Italy, Eag.
Land. etc.
Tie population Ct the various countries
.. tee end ot the next century ls given
ianE RUEs.s. 3 ~, Ooc 900. Germany. ia.
BOO 900. France, % coo 90. China. SO.
Doc. 600. United States. 60 90 90. Ser.
30 and Brszil. 10, co 600. Can>1a. 90.
go 600. brseusinc ksgu Bile, -. G.oo. 90
E1giish VIII probably b SPOKEN Ia flg,.
b. f.I,re 3aaa go 90 90. German ~ 10
-. 90, Frrnci - 20. GO Oo0. s.au.sa
AID Porsug9s-s ~ rs COO 90 psepIs -
EGcaso Exgse..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

self 20 say that he YVES doing all this for
hire; that it was his regular business, but
stood there smiling, bereft CT speech. He
watched the lady and girl disappear and
remarked. Done cut Of half days fees.
by George," Ii was some time after that
the lady, again coming TO Washington,
heard of the capitol guides and learned
her mistake, bur she never tried TO look
up that particular guide to pay for that
half day devoted TO capitol exploration
WaShiugtou Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. March H.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair. with slowly rising temperature Fri
day, warmer Saturday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been q degrees,
the lowest degrees, and the mean II
degrees. with much colder. cloudy wcat tn
e. and trace Of snow OF snow, fresh
northeast and north wind and falling bar
Cmeter.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees
For the past six years the average tenn
peTCture for the month of March has been
Al degrees and for the 18th day AZ Ge-
grees. FRED I. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. March lt-Foi,owing Is the
forecast up TO =. m. Friday;
For ksnSas-Generaliy cloudy with
slight local SHOWS. variable winds With
slightly rising temperature.
For Oklahcna-LAght showers. followed
hy clearing weather; east Winds slightly
warmer.
For Colorado-Lisht SHOWS. slightly
warmer. southeast winda-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
He SWINGS HIS CAP
WALES LEADS THE CHEER FOR 4
SUCCESSFUL COMPETITOR.
The Ailsa Wailops il tn Him and His Yacht
Britannia in "A Defig htfuIly Easy Manner
on Comes His Highness'Cap and Cheers
Follow in Honor OF the Worst Beating
He Ever Got--Fayorites are Clear Out of
the Rcnning at San Erancisco--Oxford-
Cambridge Athletic Training Doesn't
Concern Yale--Sporting News.

Cannes, France. March 1.-THE
yachts Ailsa, Britannia and Corsair
started this morning in Their ace for the
Ogden goblet and the James Gordon
Bennett challenge cup No. mow held
by the britannia valued at 300 gui-
meas. The Ailsa won easily, defeating
the prince of Wales yacht Britannia,
as she pleased.
After the AiIsa crossed the line she
waited for the Britannia, and when the
latter had finished, the prince Of Wales
cutter was sailed very close to the
AiIsa and the prince of Wales raised
his yachting cap in the air and led
three hearty cheers for the boat which
had given his boat the most severe
beating she ever had.
Those on board the Ailsa returned
the cheers and the victorious cutter
then proceeded to the quay where she
was welcomed by large crowd of peo-
pie.
1t was reported after the race that
Ogden GoeIt won $500 from Baron
Hirsch on the A.ilsa's victory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
vrffyftuafitv.

And have l." she asked in trem bling
voice, 1.-THE right OF sufrase,"
You have"
care you sure?" she faltered. rs IL
really truei'
Yes"
She raised he- streaming eyes to heaven
AT last" she murmured, at last
may be registered as something besides
John Jones and wife"
Then She wept for joy.-Detrois Tr.b-
ma.