davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Ten-dollar suits at 500; $l,5O
underwear at 81. All other under
wear and clothing in same proper
ton for next 30 days.
Ill SHARPE e. BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The Benefited Hotel register
shows it to be enjoying larger
patronage than usual
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

W. R. Marshall, of the st. Louis
Republic, is here today, in the in
terest of that paper,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The city editor met Mr. Morrow
of Bowie county today, and he said
the Populists we're well organizedin
Bowie county and would take all
the offices this time sure. He said
they would run Tom Morriss again
for Sheriff.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Judge P. A. Turner left this
morning to attend to legal business
at Jefferson.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The East side fire company was
out today testing the new hose just
received. 1t was all right, and the
boys are now ready to fight fire,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Two plate glass front, brick store
rooms for rent, at a bargain, Nos.
217 and 219 East Broad street, APP
ply to j. W, GARDNER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

We have the best city in either
state, and should improve our
streets.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The candidates are getting a move
on them. That is the right way,
come out and get cussed and dis
cussed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The thermometer registered 250
yesterday morning and 280 this
morning-quite cool, but faiv and
sunshInY during the day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27
SUNNI AIRY:
TO THE PUBLIC !

Owing prices
line
Ieaes whites earses
o
All attended
Our undertaking department is in charge Mr., SMUT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Union Ticket Agent Swindell
took a run down to Jefferson this
morning.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

], R, Romans and ]. W. Garrett,
Of Ashdown, are visitors in the city
today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The Texas side has not found out
who will tackle the Mayorality can.
didacy yet, Are~there no patriotic
citizens over there?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The Metropolitan press are paying
more attention to play and players
than ever before. TheatriCals are
more popular at this age than ever
before, and the reason is that it
furnishes an open door to fame.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Judge Smither was out on the
street today after a weeks sick
ness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27
II. w. X KIRBY
and Surgeon.
Office rooms, 209-ll Friedell Building,
next to 0'Dwyer q Ahern's,
l1ffin0 unNpc' 8 to 10 e.. IA.
Vluu0 nUul D. 2 to- q p IA,
Fidelity Mutual.
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
0NCORpORAT n 1871
GNCORPORAT D 1881

Insurance in force,$5o, 100000
Death losses paid, 100000
Assets over 100000
Surplus over 100000
Has a ratio of 81 ,612 assets to
everv 500 liability, as against an
average ratio of the Legal Re
serve" companies of $113 to every
800 liabilities.
New business more than s9OOO.O00
month.
Our Renewal Term Policies are eSpec-
tally adapted to these hard times. Com
pare these with the rates you are now
paying for your insurance:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The a C'' Mill at this place is
now engaged in putting up more
improvements. Several dry houses
are on the list.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Newport, Arkansas, will pave two
blocks with granite blocks, while
Texarkana's name will still remain
mud.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Mrs. D. S, Williams, in company
with her little grand children, left
today for Sherman, Texas, to visit
her son, Grant.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Hear the Nashville Students
band and Prof. Towery the great
colored cornetistat Up. m. Wednes-
day and attend their performance
at the Opera House at night; they
are good and you will make no mis-
take by going.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The poorest man on earth can at
ford to buy KIine's steam bread
The richest man cannot buy any
thing better "A
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The patent medicine men have
got permission to use Salvini's pho
tograph in a,patent medicine "ad"
and it will have a run, and while it
will make the patent medicine sell,
it will help SalYini up the ladder of
fame.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

George Williams put on his best
Sunday suit" yesterday and seated
himself in the 12:45 p, m train for
Ogden, Arkansas, where he has a
claim on the heart of some, lassie
there. George is a good boy and
we hope he may capture the girl of
his choice.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Ii YOU want stationery of any
kind, dodgers, envelopes, invita-
tions, etc, etc, come right along
to the TExARKANIAN job Office, We
guarantee satisfaction in style and
prices. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Mr.. Henry Hoffman, who was
once IN the clothing business here,
but moved to new York, is back on
a visit. We have whole lot of
people here who would be glad to
see him come back as a citizen.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The,children Of the Primary grade
in the East Side Public School are
not given a fair showing with tie
rest. On account OF there being so
many of them, 1875 we learn, they
are divided up into two squads and
half of them taught in the morning
and the other half in the afternoon.
If necessary another room and an
other teacher should be provided.
1t is certainly not fair or just to do
otherwise than this. We trust
that our School Board will look into
this matter and properly adjust it,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Mrs. Charlie Hooks has returned
from Paris, Texas, where she has
been for several weeks with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Hooks. She returns in
renewed health, we are glad to say.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

The city is having quite a lot of
sickness, in the throat trouble line.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Frosty mornings !

Frosty mornings
Work for pavements.
On to Rose Hill with the street car
line.
On to Kirby Beach with the car
line.
Several deaths in the city last
week.
Sorry to learn that Ben Williams
is sick in bed.
Mrs, C. f. Swindell is visiting in
New Orleans.
Put down good sidewalks and
grade the streets.
A whole loaf of satisfaction
Kline's steam bread.
Attorney Jno. H. Arnold was
down from Hope yesterday.
We have good city, but don't
seem to appreciate the fact,
So far this has been a rather
mild winter-but it is not yet over.
The city is having quite a lot of
sickness, in the throat trouble line.
IndmR Smit her mnC nnt ON the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Mr.. Allison Scott, who came here
from Illinois to start a saw mill, has
the machinery all here and will com
mennce to put up his null right
away. He has rented a house in
this city and will move his family
here. He said to a reporter that
he had 800 acres of timber that had
never been cut into, and that he
would soon have the axemen in
there with orders mot to spare a
single tree We wish the gentle
man well.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Mr. E. G. Spence, OF Louisville,
KY, is here today. Mr.. Spence
made his home here at one time,
he being a route agent for the ex-
press company. He is now con-
nected with the express company
in the same capacity, in Kentucky,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

So far this has been a rather
mild winter-but it is not yet over,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

We have good city, but don't
seem to appreciate the fact,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

Attorney Jno. H. Arnold was
down from Hope yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
ABOUT TUMBLERS.
origin of the Name of a Common Ar
tfcle Of Tableware.

Every day we drinktout of tumbler Why
is the large glass that holds our milk and
water so called? asks the jewelers. Circular.
years ago Prof. Max Muller was giving
luncheon at All Souls college, Oxford, to the
Princess Alice, the wife of the grand duke of
Hesse-Darmstadt and the second daughter of
queen Victoria. There were not dozen
guests besides the princess and her husband
and very agreeable luncheon we had with
talk on all kinds Of interesting subjects
But what excited the curiosity of all
strangers present was set of little round
bowls OF silver, about the size of a large or
ange. They were brought round filled to the
br1m with the famous ale brewed in the col
lege. These, told, were tumbIers and
we were speedily shown how thew came by
their names-a fitting lesson for the guests of
ph1lologist. When one of these little bowls
was empty 1t was placed upon the table mouth
downward. Instantly, perfect was its bal
anee it flew back to its proper position as If
asking to be filled again. No mater how it
was treated-trundled along the floors bal
anced carefully on its side, dropped suddenly
upon the SOFT thick carpet. up it rolled again
and settled itself with few gentle shakings
and swayings into its place like one Of those
India rubber tumbling dolls babies delight in
This, then, was the origin of our word tum-
bier, at first made of silver as were all these
All Souls tumblers. Then, when glass be-
came common the round glasses that stood
on fiat base superseded the exquisitely bal
anced silver spheres and stole their names so
successfully that you have to go to All Souls
to see the real thing II
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

against the unchecked atrocities still desolat-
ing Armenia and endangering the persons and
property of American citizens engaged in
Christian work in that now stricken land.
We cannot keep silence before the pillage and
murder which threaten with extinction an
ancient and brave race.
Resolved, That we herewith memorialize
the president and congress to use all means
in their power to protect Christian mission
aries and secure them in the unmolested
prosecution of their sacred work and to aid
in every consistent way in bringing to an
end the terrible barbarities which have sent
a thrill of horror throughout christendom.
Resolved, That in view of the widespread
disasters produced by the wholesale massa-
ere of the people in Armenia, thousands of
whom are now homeless and without the
barest necessities of life. we heartily second
the movement already on foot to send them
immediate relief and herewith contribute to
the same.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions,
signed by the officers of the church. be for
warded to the secretary of state and to our
representative in congress.
Rev. DR.. NJ. M. G. Dana presided and de-
1iyered an address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
1ntry. Even members of the Peace society

country. Even members of the Peace society
may read with satisfaction of the commence
ments of our expeditionary force against the
Ashantis. Hundreds Of tons Of stores have
service is working smoothly, and a scouting
party has advanced far into the bush, estab-
fishing well protected depots for stores at the
several villages on their route. The medical
precautions have also proved complete that
despite the climate there are only two cases
of sickness among the white soldiers. 1t Is,
indeed, pleasant picture. And then remem-
Der how the French commenced their cam
paign against Madagascar, and how lament
ably they failed in every of the prelimin
aries. But we do not desire to rub 1t in too
much, for, if they began badly, the French
finished extremely well. And the end of our
second Ashanti war is still to be reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
DIED..

HAMM-In st. Paul. Feb. 2, 1896, at the resi-
dence, Cable avenue, Sunday morning, sud
denly. Louisa, beloved wife of Theodore
Hamm, aged sixty-three years. Funeral
from residence Tuesday Feb. 4, at 9 a. m.
Services at Sacred Heart church at 9:30 a.
M. Friends invited to attend.
KELLEHER-In ST. Paul. Sunday Feb. g at
10 p. M, Margaret Irene, beloved and only
daughter of T. F. and Anne Kelleher, aged
six years and three months. Funeral from
residence, $50 Randolph street, Wednesday.
Feb. 5, at $3.50 a. m. Services at st. James
church at o'clock. Friends invited.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriag 81 and hearses
No 22q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Early London Housemaids.

Cornell Magazine.
When dawn begins you see the housemaids
in. London kneeling on doorsteps, with scrub
bing brush and pail, all down a street, leav-
ing fresh whtened step to be dirtied by
footmarks of another day. To my mind they
manage this business better in America,
where it is done with a long-handled imple-
ment which saves the servant from having
to go down upon her knees. often in the wet
Our custom sometimes creates a special mall
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
STOP TOBACCO
IN A NATURAL WAY.

Rknn. nfIQn is the only scientific and
uhJU-UUnU harmless cure for the tobacco
hao1t Three boxes are sold with a written
guarantee to cure any case. no matter how bad
You can use all the tobacco you want while
stalking Baco.Curo; it will notify you when to
stop. Sl.OO per box, 3 boxes $3.50 Solo by all
druggists. with guarantee or sent direct
Eureka Chemical & ManUfocturing
Coz LA CROSSE, WIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Denounced Turkish gar,,,r,tv

The Puritan Congregational church, Lafay-
ette and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn, adopted
these resolutions Friday night
hesolved. That the Puritan Congregational
church, OF Brooklyn, N. Y. in conference
assembled this Friday evening, Jan. 10, 1896,
unites its voice with that of other churches
throughout the Christian world in protesting
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
"MussuIman and Armenian,

Is the title Of a neat folder just issued
by the Burlington, giving a historical
sketch Of the Turkish empire and a de-
scription of the Armenian people, with
map of Turkey, showing the points
at which massacres have occurred
Send your name and address to w. J.
C. Kenyon, general passenger agent. St
Paul, and you will receive a copy by
mail
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

ady from which she suffers The "house-
maids knee" is recognized infirmity. Com
mon marble is cheap, and it would be well
II more doorstepS were made with this as it
can be washed clean in a minute and
leaves white surface better than that pro-
duced by hearthstone oon porous substance
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia.
constipation, and every form of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently. except can
Ger of the stomach Sold by druggists at
so cents full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Removal Sale.

Beginning Tuesday we will sell our
stock of Groceries: in small lots to
dealers or consumers at cost Griggs
& Co., Wholesale Grocers, 100 East
Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the st. Paul Gas Light Company
will be held at its Office in st. Paul, MIMI,
on Monday, February 18th, 1885, at 10 a. M,
for the election Of Directors and for the con-
sderation of such other business as may be
presented. B. F. ELLISON Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Removal Sale.

Beginning Tuesday we will sell our
stock at cost to dealers or consumers.
Griggs & Co., Wholesale Grocers, 100
East Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE FEB.
at The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts., will be en-
titled to mos. interest July l.. Jul. M,
Goldsmith, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
England Knows How to Do 1t.
Pail Mall Gazette.

oit -idIl OdLttIe.
There are some things, at all events, which
Frenchmen do not manage well as we do.
especially when they are away from their own
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

RIPANS TABUL LES


by physicians
the variation is awaysig
The in in the
the
dngene of the stomach, liver rand bowels
h KEEP hiyahveH is dnuo osciusa ahn
is Haald dnehyh to nnig@hma
liver and and mugra ete eewds
50 Ha Hen nnAmd acin is restored
1t be wakwedvnh He
The o by is dmgu akngo
hg he t effect is
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

NFAEN~%{ by druggists bymalf hep price
sy {: ::: e: j. ::: :; ;. +: '': Chemical '
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-07
DON'T sax FREE SILVER.


'l'97p'1's"0 "I 'N9 log S77l'0 ~ I'sF,
- -- N. 49, j o'.-. - o-'' s'- H'.
~ ''' --o 80 80 -
" 49, t"~
- P-'-0 - '-0 ~
; - ~ PE' ~ &
-.
100
-
- 60 ! 7>'1'' 1~o .
CO.." 1-N1- ~
800 - - : 800. '-'.' ---'S
49, - 'D-17' ""' ~
,-,N--- So. lI,G ..UsII, ~-~
~ 49,
49, w. '0'r
S-J -ano nn.E ~ D'v0
1877 49,; ~. "01-
80 - NU'
49, - '17 '0"2.9'
~" -'..S "Lo - '17 - prove 70 Il
h0Utt0 VN"C INC S'"6'0 go"
'0'' A"'0A0'' u 0UF
Tnst f,n -, ou, u.y,
f:5 -,l- Wy pr,S-7 Gun H'0 sumo
- 80 "''' ee'.'
ollot5n ~ 'neL1l - 20 nave
&c., az io"7o' s'l'0l III pES@Slon ;
- oI'o 4"S9''Dn ""' pi'"en' up
49, 10y D~:-1t VIC 'lIl ""7
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-07
DAIRY OUTLOOK.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer,
At the close Of the last session the
outlook for the future did not appear
very encouraging. Prices had ruled
low and there was an unusually large
amount of butter on hand, considerably
more than at the came time the pre-
vious year, when there was 50 much
difficulty in diapcairg Of it, along with
the curren5 make, seriously tffectin
the price, q both. But somehow there
came q change for the better. The re
striCtiOns placed upon the eale of cleo
margarine was an Important factor IN
the case, and an increased expectation
especially Of the lower grades, d fiji
cult to dispose OF il our home markets
another. And sill another signif-
cant one, it appeared, was the largely
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-07

am glad to say that there are many in
those parties who would like to have
free coinage-men who have felt the
| effects Of a contracted currency al we'll
as others; but the point Of complaint
I make is, that they expect to get relief
through the old parties after having
tried them twenty years. One of those
! old parties is no better than the other
az far as free coinage is concerned.
TIE Democrats and Republicans of
New England will nominate q gold
bug candidate for President, you may
be sure of that, though they may deny
it then. Those who vote the Demo.
cretic or Republican ticket for Presi
dent will vote fer a gold bug. You
can't do otherwise, though they make
you q Thousand fair promises for free
silver, IS they have been doing for
many years. You may look out for
the fair promises and s~traddIing can
djdatea; bat let m9 tell you, II and
ell, that If you vote n Of the CID
party tickets for prcsijeat, you vote
fer q gOIdoug. Therefore, Iet mo call
upon you, my good feliog ci55zans of
these United States to refuse to hear
any r0Cre su.h false promises. II you
w-us free siyH~. Oh n5ua1 vote with
the silver e.sm Ds-aG Il .monG th46
was free silver oar0-Cno that p De
rc,ieJ up-E-G0" t1ao never D55, nor
isltgP a. stf Eae.rED -Hr s.-. 30 on, f-rS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-07
YARD
HOW TO MAKE DUCKS PAY.

Where hens destroy the garden, and
confinement is impossible, ducks may
be kept. If rightly managed they will
prove profitable. They are good layers
not subject to lice; a low fence wilcon-
fine them, and a child a drive them
to water and pasture. Ours began lay
ing January 2. Early laid eggs hatch
best. We raise by hand, covering
them at night the first week; then shut
in a warm-n0t hOt-pen, with com
partments SO each hatch i5 kept 6epa-
rate. They all run to gether during
the day. Feed in small groups all the
cooked corn meal they will eat; the
more they eat the faster they grow.
Runninc in the dew gives them cramps
and makes them runty. A large breed
should weigh 5 pounds at ten weeks,
and this is the time to sell, a they
bring 10 CENTS per pound and grass and
weeds have rcduccd the feed bill. After
that age they cat much grain, ard
make little gain in weight. or price.
Rats are their worst enemies. E.gs
always selI wei among Gcrmana and
at hotels. Ezcs from 3 Cd breads aye
wanted for Incubation, and must be
gathered rs sc-1 IS i j, and al extra
large. ezra small, or ii shaped chs
picked ou5. Ds.ds 10 h5 SD your@
must net - p.czc1; au5 Ca5e - lie
kent 0-gr mn, be ri. keZ o. C., end :h"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-07
WHAT TWENTY-FIVE HENS DID

Knowing that you r. interested n
presenting facts IN regard TO poultry
keeping, below I give you details OF
what q small flock Of twenty five hens
did from November, 1894, up to date,
November, 1895. The flock were White
Leghorns ard Plymouth Rocks, and
were kept in limited quarters. They
averaged, by my egg record book, in
which I kept a strict account CT all the
eggs laid. aud kept track of everything
concerning my fowls, about Il hun
dred ard forty eggs for the year. The
Leghorns laid the most eggs, but dur
ing the mounting AS l find tie
Plymouth Rocks aging some, while
the Laghorn hens had stopped, though
they are fed the same, butnOt together.
From the hens l raised 1l3 chicks, and
only kept the very best of the pullecs
of both breeds fer layers anG breeders
I sold eggs aLd checkers TO Che amount
of 500 90; total cost Of feed laoJ il c u
ing laO3a sc.a3 s., SIS 80; clear prsf,,
SCI ~, almost S2.5S per hc2a. Do you
consi5.r Joa~ Q god ahoajr12 / have
had Plymouth K lks 10 average Isl
eggs, BIS des raiailg some chicks. I
wish you on: jaf5ro what Is hest t.
90 for e COX wEcae comb grev imp p
feet, I mav say, tu- since udaed The
back o. c.ug has -@.-e3 down q lIz+ie.
1t Is a agi=-y;1 b.rG Cf The E..cE Nh
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-07

Correspondence Of tbs Progressive Farmer.
LRYs0N lITY. II. c..
Is my time is up fer your valuable
paper, [ ~Iu renew, a. I cannot get
al.ns " hou5 =, and time /. at hand
Is.5 we mould 90 vha5 we can for tie
cause, ana especially support g paper
that has stood up for the righ-s OF the
people, as TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Las G01e IN these trying times. When
i has had 70 contend against the world,
tn flesh and the Devil il the shape Ct
gOidougs, straddlebugs, humbugs ana
all other bugs. There is 1t this time
q great mary plans being suggested
and propositions offered ID have co
operation IN cur next election with the
Republican party. While it may do
very we'll for State and county, I am
opposed to National CO operation on
the electoral ticket. I, for che, cannot
and will not vote fer a gold standard
candidate Of any party. Let US, as
true Populists, stand by the principles
of our Platform and we will get re-
cruits from both the old parties. The
old parties are now in about the same
condition that poor renters are in at
the beginning Of q new year, looking
for d home to go to. Let Us quit fight
ing among ourselves and save our
ammunition until a little later on.
@. ". MCCRACKEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-07
LHEL DAIRY z.
CocD DAzEYING MAXlMs

It ia better to have a COW that Will
give yoU three hundred pounds Of bus
ter & year for five years and then die
on your halds, than TO have enc that
will give you two hundred pounds q
year for ten years and then make you
fifteen hundred pounds Of old COW beef.
It is better TO iced a 81 every ounce
of food she h s the ability TO take care
Of, than to try to gain profit by saving
feed.
1t is better to pay fifty dollars for a
registered bull calf than 80 havo grade
bull given you Massachusetts Piow-
man.