davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29

We are SORRY to know that w
G. Cook has sick baby,
w. T. Holder and wife of Arka'
delphia are in the city today.
hrs. ]. w. Cook of Clarksville,
Texas, is at the Huckins House to-
day.
Wanted-Fifty boys. Call on M,
G. Thompson, at Pacific Express Of
fee. 8283 3t
Miss Nettie Smith left for 1T,
Wayne, Ind, today to visit rela-
tives.
J. +. Giles and j. p. Hull, oi
Boggy, Ark, spent last night in
our city.
Hon. Minor Wallace left today
for Magnolia, to be in attendance
OIL Circuit court.
Sheriff Moores family have gone
to Boston, to spend a couple OF
weeks with friends.
For rent-a splendid 5 room cot
tagc on Walnut and6th Street.
8-27-tf ]. +. SMITH,
Mr.. Laird is mending very nicely
now and If he does not receive re-
lapse he will get well and be out in
a few weeks.
General W. L, Cabell, (Old Tige)
Of Dallas, Texas, passed through
here this morning on his way home
from the north.
j. S. Ragland is receiving new
goods. He keeps up with the
times. Don't fail to stop in when
in need of anything in his line. 828
], S. Ragland has just received a
full line of school books, such as are
taught on either side of town, Call
and get his prices before you pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

SIT has made me sound and well.
can work all day and not get tired. My
heart disease is entirely cured, and my
nerves are strong and under perfect con
troll.
81 feel it my duty to tell suffering hui
manity what DR.. Greenc's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for me,
and what 1t win surely do for them.
am thankful that DR.. Greene has given
such a valuable medicine to a suffering
world
If you would be well and strong. with
vigorous nerves full of the vim and en-
ergy of youth, use DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. At this season
of the year you should take it, by all
means, as it is the best spring tonic and
invigorator you can possibly use
1t is not patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene Of 81 Temple Place,
Boston. Mass. He has the largest prac-
tice in the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expert
ence. The great reputation OF DR.. Greene
is guarantee that this medicine will
cure, and the fact that he can be consulted
by anyone at any time, free Of charge,
personally or by letter, gives absolute as
surance of the beneficial action Of this
wonderful medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
The City Of Pale Faces.

The vice regal liyeries of scarlet and gold
make focus of brilliant color amid the
sea of white which surges up and down
tho broad Strand" at the sunset hour,
when the Europeans, who parody the
proud title of Calcutta into THE City OF
Pale Faces, - crowd along the banks of the
river to meet the evening breeze, which
rustles the towering palms and brings
fresh life into the sun scorched city.
Bareheaded Babus in flowing muslins
lean over the rails Of the sidewalk and
criticise the fashionable throng.
... Ayahs in gaudy saris and innumerable
bangles take their languid charges for the
evening airing. Richly clad natives In
gilded palanquins pass swiftly through
the crowd preceded by syces, who clear the
way with the long slaves which serve as
weapons and official wands Hindoo and
Moslem, cody and Khitmutgar, soldier
and civilian, swell the throng, and as
darkness falls the palm trees of the Eden
gardens stand out clear and sharp in the
blue flood of electric light which battles
the scene, bringing the romantic east
within the focus Of western science.-All
the Year Round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
BOARDED BY A WINE CASK.
A Strange Incident WHILE Lying to In {
Storm or Cane Horn.

- SeAaWk0 xUC1QCWb W 0Nl0. 4lyIUK ~ IL
Storm or Cape Horn.
CITY Physician Wheeler has two bottle;
OF claret of uncertain sye and stilI NOR
uncertain flavor which be del;ohts IN ~.
ferinr to HIS friends. not hecans, of the
Gne quality of the wine. but because n
gives him a chance To tell again , storv 81
the zen that IL little ont ~ the or,,insrv
Tbe claret Is mt In lime hotties such NJ
may be found aboard any long vovay,,
vessel, and while its most nrononncesi
flavor is cross between lime inice and
salt water there is still a s.smact,, An il
that reminds one that IL mnst have heen
at one time prime ..stnfrn DR. Wheeler
was nresented with The hott,.s Inv C.nt,;r
Dexter of the british shin Samaritan
which recently ieft this nov. IN c.rco for
Liyernool and the cantain tola tho FOL.
lowing story Of how bc came NV them.
I'm the fall of 1894 ,vc were bonn1 from
Iiycrnool 10 Shanoba, In ballast and xver,,
nearing tho Horn whom /, bir STORM, over.
took ms we hove 10 and slrifted ahont
/ ooo miles otfsbore The storm w,s ono
of tho worst have over nxnarienc.a in Oh
wears of se,farins life and ono aarl n;oht
when bip seas were brraLing over ms n
big burly fellow from the forecastle came
aft. Knife in hand and walked directly mn
Ia mo 7 thonoht for n m;pnfs thar
mutinv was aboard and ,lraying NV va.
volver ordered him to stand hack Rnt
soon saw ha was tarr;biv fri,htonoa ana
With cbatter;ng teeth he TIA ma that n
frigbtfnI ,oorinc object was f,on,aar;nn
about an,;dsb;ns e
- went with him 20 coo :. ora s,r.
enouoh wbonavar \ ,v,ro s,rrcs ne hnas
blacL ho5y ,low;nc T., tha ,,hosnLor.sn.,,,.
Mac 81 tha ,ro,,;os no,,Ia ~, r., a.,
sa.;,, -. ~, -. .. -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
A Historical FOotnote.

1t was a diminutive history club-only
two membership the interest was vivid
and intense. After the place" in French
Revolution" had been found-and lost
and found again several times, and both
members had admired each others new
shell side combs, one of the members made
q remark.
"Oh, Mayme," she said excitedly, "what
do you think? There's been new history
of Napoleon written, and it just praises
him up like everything and tells awful
things about Josephine-awful things. II
says she was just as immoral as she could
bel,
Mayme's face was a study. She was
raptly attentive, her eyes alert, her expires
sion incredulous. Then she opened her in
tellectually shaped mouth and remarked,
law, come ffl''-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

.. A Prussian princess, having married
the Duke of York-,of course not the pres
emit duke-resided In England, where she
attracted much attention on account OF
her original way OF doing things.
Once, to commemorate the dukes birth
day, she gave ball at his country house
and invited his London tradesmen to come
to, it, sending them 2 guineas apiece to
pay carriage hire.
A company of strolling actors begged
the duchess to be present at their perform
ance in barn. She attended and carried
all her servants who were Germans. Fit
Tho next day an ,itinerant Methodist
was to preach charity sermon in the
same barn. She, was asked to attend and
consented. Her servants, on receiving or
ders to be present, excused themselves on
the ground of not understanding English.
oh replied the duchess, but you
went to the comedy, and you shall 60 to
the sermon. Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
WEAK NERVES EPIDEMIC.
Weak Nerves viii Surely
Break You Down.
Nerves Are the Very Foundation Of
Strength and Endurance.


You are growing older every day, and
if you do not wish the Implying years as
they roll on their relentless way, to rob you
of your hopes and joys, your Pleasures,
your ambitions, your very strength and
energies, keep your nerves strong and
vigorous
1t is the nerves which soonest wear out.
You thoughtlessly use them up in work,
pleasure or dissipation, and suddenly
wake to find yourself broken downfall
only your body remains, bereft of strength,
energy and power, a mere wreck OF what
you were and with only. dreariness, pain,
weakness, and discomfort your future por-
tion. Then you realize the immeasure-
able depth of bitterness in Longfellow' S
lines:
"Oh, sudden thrills of fire and frost,
The world is bright while We remain.
And dark and dead when We are lost"
Health, hope, happiness-everything is
dependent upon strong and vigorous
nerves. 1t is weak nerves which give to
the young, fits, commissions, hysteria, St.
Vitus' dance, and the myriad nervous
affections of youth. 1t is weak nerves
which make women constantly tired, irri-
table, nervous, dispirited, dragged Tout and
miserable. It is weak nerves which
conquer men in their struggle for mas
terry in the world, which render them
nerveless,. .strengthless, powerless, with
dullfeeling head, shaking, shattered and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Rig For His Arc.

Uncle Gabe walked around the stalwart
football player with an air of critical Curl
osity. He looked up and down as he would
have done horse he was about to pur-
chase. '.Amandyp' WHAT'S it, Gabe?''
Hes nigh onto 6 foot, amt her" Every
inch of it. ;" Weigh about 100 oddf" II
reckon" "Well, football certainly does
develop 'em most powerful Certain
ly, q fine young man "ManP Mandy,
Professor Bunter told me hisself t that
feller's in his fourth year! Talk about
your oatmeal porridge! Cleveland Plain
Dealer. .-.-A-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Orders Of the Day.

On motion OF Mr.. Holbrook of Bruns-
WICK. Senate document 1872, an act to
organize the plantation of The Forks. was
taken from the table, read third time
and passed to be engrossed.
On motion of Mr.. Bixby of Athens AN
act relating to fishing in Moose pond. was
taken from the table.
Mr.. Bixby offered an amendment. which
was adopted, and the bill passed to be en-
crossed as amended.
On motion Of Mr.. Plummer Of Dexter.
the House reconsidered the vote by which
IL passed to be engrossed bill relating to the
Bangor municipal court.
Mr.. Plummer offered an amendment.
which was adopted, and the bill passed 70
be engrossed as amended.
On motion Of Mr. Floyd of Brewer.
Senate document No. 1885, an act to en-.
able the proprietors Of the Bangor bridge
to dispose OF their bridge property, was
taken from the table and specially as.
signed for tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Whelden of Portland moved that
House document No. 1874 be taken from
the table and Friday be assigned for its
special consideration.
Inc motion was withdrawn on account
OF the order presented by Mr.. Lane of Au
gusta, making it the special assignment
of today.
On motion of Mr.. Whelden of Portland
House document No. 2S6.an act to amend
| chapter 204 of the Public Laws of 1856, in
relation to the Jurisdiction of the mum
cipal court Of the city of Portland, was
taken from the table, read a third time
and passed to be engrossed.
On motion of Mr.. Gilbert of Canton, ar
act to amend section 112 of chapter II
Of the Revised Statutes, relating to the
normal schools and the Madawaska train
ing school, was taken from the table.
Mr.. Gilbert offered an amendment,
which was adopted, and the bill was Their
passed to be engrossed as amended.
Mr.. Daggett of Smyrna offered the fol
lowing order out of order:
Ordered, That l. B. Rideout be excused
from further attendance on this session
and that the clerk be directed to make uI
his pay in full.
Referred to the committee on leave Of
absence
Mr.. Dickey of Fort Kent presented a
resolve, thanking the Maine Central
Railroad for their publications which re-
ceived passage.
BY unanimous consent, Mr.. Haines OF
WatervilIe called up House document
255, specially assigned for today, which
was bill relating to close time on part
ridges.
The question being on the amendment
offered by Mr.. Tolman of Warren, which
permits the hunting of partridges com
mcncing Sept. 20 instead of October /, a
division was called for and the amend
ment was adopted by vote of 40 in the
affirmative to "A in the negative.
The bill was then passed to be engrossed
as amended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Professional.

Sergeant Dayy was once accused Of hav-
ing disgraced the bar by taking silver from
a client, the etiquette Of the profession. in
London requiring that his fee should be
In gold. Il took silver" he replied, be-
cause could not get gold, but ftook every
farthing tho fellow had In the world. and
I hope you do not call that disgracing the
profession. London Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Special Assignment.

An act 10 empower inc county Vi Anus
took to further aid in the construction OF
the Bangor o Aroostook Railroad in said
ounty and to acquire and hold additional
referred stock fof the Bangor Il Aroos-
took Railroad Company.
Mr.. Kccgan of Van Buren, said be
wanted to offer two amendments to the
bill. one providing for the grading OF the
main line to Van Buren, ut the same time
as the Ashland branch, provided it could
be done with the county's bonds at S400o
Der mile, and the other to amend section
5 by striking out the word 4" not" in line 2,
allowing the county to have representa-
ton for its stock.
The division between the members Of
the Aroostook delegation is not very
broad. l believe that there is scarcely a
member of the delegation but believes
substantially as do, and that is that this
bill is so devoid of merit that you VIII
NOT. when the amendments have been
discussed, tolerate this bill for moment.
The proposed Ashland branch goes
through wild lands, and some gentlemen
evidently believe that those lands are not
sufficiently valuable and they would like
for the people of Aroostook county to give
about a quarter of million dollars in or
der that those lands may be made more
valuable. Ashland and vicinity makes
up little population of some 1899. van
Buren, and vicinity, the district OF MI
| Daigle and myself makes up exactly SIX
times Una. hui nua cav that If this was
h'uon trea'el on" T. ro had no nrior
new Proposioion, "" Wan IN Garth
Cial,! oieio 10 ~ a,,,s hesitatc q moment
/ peliese' VIZ tho railroad should he
III Juoeius xn'0 -, Are the neonle ot
Jun, oil W ." ,,at;+;ons asking far
Ashianu noio WV ~ th.,, tbat-bas any
.his, No0 vae' s;rs,a .otit,on from any
one hearu y. ." s ai..Id ,r.,;tt;, tbe limits nj
man. Mo ,.anstooL askipg That Won
'n' 49,. .I,o,,, tho blessed privilege of
wiz alioM on... r,,,artor Of n miIl;on
e.V,nS ."". - -, i,,iId n yvildcat railroad
oi uoha,s ln ~ foy,, hoortless land
ZOE VIZ uen a,,s,,,or NOT one
iorus. Hn N. .;t,,.t;a,9 II has yot into
nay 10 ~. -, 80, NOV said some
tne press .,,''u g a,Lout 4 pnrJo;ob the
uhkinu .ni 80 ~ - Won't to GOV that
presiuens VI w. Io ,e a,os ,,,,t co,nnia;p of
Mr. burie'sn n hs Ill or dona in tbis
anything gna ,.t.an -, mo be docs NOT
iaa1'1l. .,,at ho has becn unfairly
compi,ih @ :, 10 Unfair 70 trv to
trea.eu anu ~ - a "nnosed to each other when
represen. 40 ~ opt Ii Mod ge 70 us.sball be
l am ash MI, '1 Ma s n
Feb. IA, 1895.
n ~ uooror uouse of Representa-
non on sna,sts Maine:
yves Aus1 Wns 81 tho ,stb inst lust
Dear oi :, Witch g enclosed a copy of a
receiveu, .n mn ~ Nc 10 r. r Hammond
lett9r wr ~ 1sai T stand by that letter
on Jan m, H. na,;a o. nc did then. that the
ana sun p1,i -, 60 V.n Ruren If built.
ro.au si% Sa -, in,nort,nt mart of the line Of
wou.a p 2. az y r believe that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

An Italian bacteriologist says that old
ace is caused by the presence in the tissues
Of .sold age bacteria, and he asserts that
when some method Of expelling these
bacteria has been discovered nan will boz
come immortal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
A Humorous Fact

About Hoods Sarsaparilla-it expels bad
humor and creates good humor. A battle
for blood is what Hoods Sarsaparilla wig.
orously fights, and it Is always victorious
In expelling foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity Of
perfect health. 1t cures scrofula. salt
rheum, boils and other blood diseases.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently ON the bowels and liver. csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

Fast days, whenever. appointed by the
president of the United States, are legal
holidays In all the states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAstoria
When she was q Child, she cried for CasosiA
When she became Min, she chung to Castosis.
WHEN she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Passed to be Enacted.

An act to authorize the town of Fort
Eairf,eld to fund its indebtedness Mt ma.
turitv and issue new bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Printed Bills Read and Assigned.
Passed 10 be Enqrossed.

An act to incorporate the Gorham VII
"A &c Corporation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

done the same thing. 1t is the most
natural thing in the world when we want
votes to use our Influence the best way
we can.
The road which they propose to build to
Ashland will open up a new country for
settlement. These money men have got
the idea that such road will pay and they
are willing to build 1t. never found a
man outside of Van Buren, say that he
thought q road built to Van Buren, would
ever pay four cents Those are the facts
lust as understand them, and we are 40
miles from that road today, but we voted
almost unanimously for that loan because
it docs our county good. 1t may not do
the people at Fort Kent any good at pres
ent, but it will in time When went to
Aroostook there was not bridge or road
or schoolhousc within go miles Of Fort
Kent. l have tried the best could and
the Legislature has always helped me in
my cxertions to improve this condition.
Now we have good schoolhouses, good
roads, good bridges and the county is
prosperous. Such is the way. These i'm
proyements only come by degrees You
have got to have patience. | think the
only way is to pass this bill which the
railroad company wants or else they will
build us no road. .lApplause.) II
Mr. Daigle of Madawaska said it was
not strange to him that some of the dele
CATION differed from the minority, especi-
ally the gentleman from Fort Kent. He
has reason to think that the line would be
extended from Ashland to Fort Kent;
and he is willing that this bill should be
passed today. A railroad was promised
ms and our vote were gotten on that basis
The difference in our delegation is this
CONTINUED on page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-17
VIII TEST ATCHISON.
Is 1 Possible to Hold p Temperance
Meeting in that Town?

At the meeting of the Ministerial I'M
ion a letter was read from DR.. Z. H.
Brumbaugh in which he said the tenn
perance people in Atchison were dis
couraged as the anti prohibition element
is SO strong in that town that it was his
belief that not a church or hall could be
secured in the town in which to hold a
public temperance meeting.
The mem bers of the Ministerial union
talked of passing resolutions covering
the Atchison case, but it was decided to
ask that a representative of the State
Temperance union be sent to Atchison
and attempt to hold temperance meet
ing, and if this agent fails to secure a
church or hall for his meeting the Min
isterial union will then adopt some reso-
lutions which will be readable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-17
WICHITA NOT AGAINST HIM
Said to Be No Opposition to Long Over
There.

Said to Be No Opposition to Long Over
There.
Mr.. Harry L. Gordon. the new state
senator from Wichita. who was elected
this fall to ill the vacancy caused by the
removal from the state of Senator Ed
O'Brien, was in Topeka last evening on
legal business.
Senator Gordon was accompanied by
Mr.. I. c. Wilson, chairman of the Re-
publican central committee of Sedgwick
county.
There has been SO much local trouble
at Wichita that we have not had an op-
portunity to look after state politics, and
we don't know who we are for" said SEN
ator Gordon.
"Really on the Cy Leland fight we are
on the fence"
There was one point on which Senator
Gordon was informed and that was touch
ing the congressional situation in the
Seventh district. There is no fight on
Long in Wichita" he said. "There may
be in the northwest corner of the district
but there is not in Wichita Long seems
to be all right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-17
QUIET BUT WARLIKE
Troops After the Renegade Indians
On the Arizona Lands.

SoLoMoNvILLE. A. T, Dec. 17.-Col.
Sumner, commander at Fort Grant, has
arrived here. He has troops now out at
every point where the band of renegades
are likely to pass
Captain Mccormack with troops and
scouts have trailed two renegades from
Whitlock mountains to Gila river near
Guthrie between Clifton and Duncan.
Their trail was lost there.
Col. Sumner says his orders are to keep
troops out aud that he will spare no
pains to capture the renegades There
is no semblance oftrouble or an outbreak
of Indians on the White mountains res
ervation. The renegade Indians have
been off the reservation six years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-17
NOT BY INDIANA.
HarrisOn's Wish That Some Other
State Present Him for Presidency.

State Present Him for Presidency.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 1z-It is definitely
stated by Republican leaders here today
that ex-President Harrison's name will
not be presented to the St. Louis conven-
ton by the Indiana delegation.
It will, however, be presented
by some other state and the
Republican leaders think that there will
be no doubt of his nomination. Under
these circumstances Harrison will &C
cept
Official information will be given out
before long that it is Harrison's wish
that the Hoosiers shall not present his
name. Indirect information coming
through a reliable channel quotes
Harrison as saying that he would rather
go through another Atlanta campaign
than be one of the principal participants
in another presidential campaign. Cen
eral Harrison, who returned from Toledo,
O., today, declined to say anything about
politics or about the presidents Vene-
zuelan message to congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-17
ALL FOR A DOG.

How People are Permitted to Fool
ishIy Pile UP Costs JawinS Each
Other.
The shooting of a dog near the sugar
works few days ago has already caused
one law suit, making COSTS between $50
and $40, and is now on its way to the dis
trict court to make more money for the
lawyers and pile up more court costs
In the trial of John Pollard for shoot
ing Charles Quants dog, the jury in JUS
tice Guys court decided that Pollard
killed the dog with malicious INTENT as
Pollard admitted that the dog was at no
time within IL feet of him.
Judge Guy fined Pollard 81 and costs,
which amounted to between $50 and $40,
and Pollard appealed the case to the dis
trict court.
The enormous costs were caused by
both sides having a large number of wit
nesses who claimed mileage, and the de-
PENDANT demanded trial by jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-17
WORLDS RECORD AT POOL.
jerome Keogh Makes Fifty Seven With
out Scratches.

jerome Keogh Makes Fifty-Sevsn With
out Scratches.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. 17.-Jerome
Keogh of Scranton broke a world record
for continuous run in the pool tourna-
ment here Saturday night, Keogh play
ed against Sutton, the Canadian cham
pion, and from the sixth to tenth frames
made the following continuous run: Ii,
10, 10, 10, l, being a total of 81 The
run was made without miss, Safety or
scratch. Keogh won the game handily,
and is now looked upon as a strong rival
of Clearwater for the championship.
De Orc is generally considered out of
the race, as his health is poor and he has
lost two games.
Following are the scores of tonight's
games: Ely, 1872; De Orc, 1877. Scratches
De Orc, 2, Ely, l. Keogh, 1875; Sutton,
IS. Scratches-keogh. none. Sutton. ].