davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Teacher to School Boy II John
p, Kline sells you q loayes Of bread
for $l,OO, how much more bread do
you get than when buying "a twelve
ounce loayesY Boys answers ~
ounces, because Kline's loayes CON
tain 10 ounces Of the best bread OBJ
tamable, ga,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

weaflpd me that N
would require a day
oF mote idf me to fel
cover from the eks
hausii0h ~ an6fds
me great pleasure i0
Say that iif Miles
Restorative Netvlne
and llnalnlAllNh Il,hhle
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Lemps and AnheusefsBusth
beer Ia always palatable aud also u
healthy drink Gall for no other
10 &c VANBEwfduB, Agt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Kangaroo Tan, Cordoyan calf,
Edwin Clapps goods, new shapes In
toes, at Sharpe & Brewers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Jos. w. Vestal and son Of Little
Rock sell 20 fine roses, or 20 fine
chrysanthemums for $l,OO, Pat
ronize a state firm Of national repu,
tatlon, Satisfaction guaranteed,
Free catalogue on application, 2 %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter.
prisng Huddleston Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Oysters and celery best quality
now constatly on hand at lluddle'
ston Brosp meat market, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Browns Iron Tonic cures weak
ness Browns Iron Tonic
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

A word to the wise Is sufficient,
If you need a baby carriage or nice
willow rocking chair at your own
price, see j, u, Benjamin, Whit
ner's old stand, 83,tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Rogers wagon, With fresh bread,
will make two rounds a day, morns
Ing aud afternoon Make your
wants known and you will be sup
Piled Hsl'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

For Bakery Stand,
2S-6t ARCADE MARKET,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

When you need a set of harness
or a saddle, see the Edwards llar-
ness Co.. and get good home manu-.
factured goods, Prices low, Id,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Browns Iron Tonic makes museu
lar power Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Place your property in the hands
of j, l.. WhatIey, the real estate
quick returns will be made,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07
To tho Public.

Don't be deceived by the lbounee
bread man. If he gets the corner
on bread again he will give You a
lO-ounee loaf and charge you 10
cents, Buy your bread from the
Rogers Bakery Honest weight
and houest price, ut all times, 2'2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

OUITA COAL, Something new,
best yet. Texarkana Ice Co. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07
I l.il

II you want the best the market
affords, az we'll as the largest loaf
ask fof Klines steam bread all,
Those beautiful silver belt buths
lee al lE H. Achdslers always please
the ladies, Call and see them 1920
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07
Physical and Monlal Exhaustion Gives
Way TO Vigorous Activity

THtN W. n, nuuuit, the talented paa'
In t0f VI Grace VI " church, ohtlale
runul wrltpa September M ihNl VI
always enjoyed good health until in irail ~
which time my duties ss clergyman we're
~ peculiarly trying nature, sHbleetihe
nae t6 several severe nervous sh6ehs which
tdBeihef with 6vefw6fk ana anxiety lm=
paired my general health aud nervous sss'
tenn, Indeed wns IN such q condition that
the mprp alpht VI large congregation H
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-07

Try Chancellor cigar-uame OF
the ash-at s, NJ, RagIands,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
HOW IS THIS FOR
ONE CASE OF LUCK?
Picked Up Stone to Throw at a Cow
and Now
HAS A QUARTER OF A MILLION
In Good, Yellow Goid--one Story of
the Wild West That Beats a Novel
by Jules Verne, Yet Is Declared to
BE Strictly True.

We give this on the authority of the
San Francisco Examiner. 1t says it is
strictly true, and it ought to know.
John Pierce is a Tombstone, Arizona,
miner, who up to a year and a half
ago had difficult work to provide the
necessaries of life for himself and fam
lily. He is now in Frisco with $3.50, 900
in gold coin to his credit. 1t is another
story of lucky find of rich gold and
silver bearing quartz.
Pierce is the name of the new camp,
just coming into prominence, about 30
miles northeast of Tombstone. 1t is
made more conspicuous because in ad-
dition to its great ore richnes it is
about the only gold camp in the terri
tory. Already there are 500 people
there, and empty houses from Tomb
stone are being taken there bodily. An
English syndicate has secured the
Pierce ledge, and has organized with
million and a half of dollars, and it
is said that there is a prospect of the
new camp rivallng Cripple Creek in
Colorado.
Pierce was seen at his hotel soon
after his arrival a few days ago. He
tells an interesting story of his dis
covery and of his sudden change in
position from man without a dollar
to one who can be considered fairly
wealthy. He is a Cornishman, about
so years of age, with little or no edu-
cation, and who appears totally un-
aware, as yet, Of what his fortune can
do for him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
MORE DECADENCE.

On, pretty polysyllable, come hither
while we gurgle
Chimerical. hysterical and weirdly
Vapid praise;
Fear not a plagiarism, for there is no
need to burgle
Another mans ideas when we tread
these later ways,
We will just take words and with 'em
Ripple on in reckless rhythm,
Excluding any thought that's either
sensible or new;
And, like happy little Fido,
We will cut Il dizzy dido
And declare the doodle -i-do's on the
oty-toot-ty-too.
How heartily the world once scorned i'm
pressionistic painting!
Aud the poster-how they'd roast her!
Now that DEAR delirious girl
Sweeps out from every bill board, like
a fantasy, half fainting.
Then, why should not the muse of
poesy comfort and whirl?
For the popular endurance
Offers a complete assurance
That the tonic for the chronic Is n
wild euphonic glee.
You might think the poet "has 'em, A"
But it's quite the proper syasm,
When he murmurs, "hzzum fazzum.
umptarara, binktaree"
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

1NTRODUCTION.-E pious jew
regarded 'Jesusalem with profound rev.
erencc. For centuries 1t was the capital
of his nation, the home of his king, the
seat of his religion. Taken captive and
carried into foreign lands he turned his
face toward it in his prayer Dan. vi, 1O),
and longed for 1t with ardent affection.
psalm cXXXvii, 81 The Jewish Christian
likewise loved Jerusalem, as the scene
of our Lords last ministry, of His death
and resurrection, of the churchs first
triumphs, Acts ii, 1,) and as the type of
the heavenly home. (Rev. xxi, % The
city was specially dear to Paul. There
he had been trained for his life work.
(Acts vii, 2) Thence he had gone forth
as an emissary of the Sanhedrin. (Acts
tx, 1-2) Hither he had returned at in
tervals after his conversion, to consult
with the apostles. (Acts XIV, 2) or to bear
gifts from the Gentiles. (Acts xiv, ~
1t must, therefore, have been with ten
derest emotions that he set out, in the
year 60 A. D., on his last Journey to this
sacred place. (Acts Xxx, 22-23)
NOYAGE.-The leave-taking at Miletus,
Acts Xxx, $685. was most affectionate.
The Ephesian elders kneeled down with
Paul in prayer. They fell on his neck
and kissed him with tears. Taking ship
Immediately after the apostle and his
(verses 1 to 50 The little isle of Coos,
famous for its wines and perfumes, lay
In the Aegean sea, but they passed it by,
ana entered the renowned harbor of
Rhodes, where once stood the wonder of
the ancients. the mighty Colossus, erected
there centuries before, then lying in
ruins. Proceeding thence they debarked
at Patara, city on the mainland, de-
voted to the worship of Apollo, the splen-
did metropolis of the Lycans. Embark
ing on another merchant vessel bound
for Phoenicia, they passed in full view of
Cyprus and landed at Tyre. Luke, the
historian of the party, gave no account
of the events in that voyage. Whether
there were preaching services or prayer
meetings, or whether the missionaries,
we are left to conjecture.
WARNING-Paul and his associates
tarried in Tyre seven days (verse A. They
may have waited for the ship to unload
her cargo (verse 81 intending to pro-
ceed by the same vessel. There were
disciples in that city, who, after some
searching were found. 1t appears that
the spirit of prophecy or revelation was
moro general or common in those days,
for these disciples informed Paul of the
danger to be encountered in going to
Jerusalem and endeavored to dissuade
him from his purpose. This warning was
proof of their interest in the great
apostle who then stood as the foremost
! representative of Christianity among the
! Gentiles. His extensive labors had been
! so signally successful as to endear him
to all the followers of Jesus. They COM
municated to him, however, nothing ex-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

A woman's attractiveness in the eyes of
man depends largely on her physical ap-
peapnce. Nature in order to preserve the
race, guides mankind by the instructive
preference for a mate who is physically
sound and wholesome.
If intellect alone were chiefly sought the
offspring might be a generation of Solo,
mons for wisdom, but they would perish
in infancy for want of physical stamina.
weak or unhealthy woman is untitled to
is unequal to the demands of motherhood
and wifehood, she is robbed of her natural
womanly attractiveness.
Many woman is cheated of life's cho hest
gifts by dyspeptic bile poisoned condi-
tion of the system which shows itself, in a
pimply skin, sallow complexion, tainted
breath, or thin, ungraceful form.
The most perfect remedy for all the morti-
flying symptoms of mal-nutrition and i'm
pure blood is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Through its remarkable effect
upon the liver and digestive organs il
sweeps all impurities out of the circula-
tion and creates a fresh supply of new
rich, life-giving blood.
1t gives clearness and bloom TO the COM
plexion; sweetens the breath; rounds out
The face and form, and invigorates the en-
tire constitution with vital energy.
1t restores the invincible beauty Of whole
someness and womanly capacity.
81 was a complete wreck; appetite gone, nerv-
Gus system impaired; could not sleep, aud was so
weak that could not stand on my feet ten min
utes" writes Miss Ella Bartey, of No 2I3H
South Grant Avenue, Columbus, Ohio: ~ only
weighed 9Sh pounds when ! commenced taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, After
had taken half bottle began to improve; !
could sleep soundly the whole night, and would
awaken with an appetite for breakfast which
was rare thing as never had for two years
back eaten a hearty breakfast. now have an
excellent appetite and my friends say they never
saw me looking better or in better spirits since
they knew me. tell them II is all due to DR..
Pieree's Discovery"
In all cases of obstinate constipation, the
Discovery" should be supplemented with
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
PIERCE'S STORY.

"About four years ago." said he, "I
took up a claim about thirty miles
northeast of Tombstone. There was a
water hole in the mountains, and
took the place in order to get the water
so 1 could raise few head of stock
There was not much to be made from
it, and as l was broken down from
hard work with a pick, my folks had
to help out in the living. One day,
about eighteen months ago, 1 was driv-
ing the cows home at night, and was
upward of four miles away from the
ranch, when, in crossing a little ledge
where there was an outcropping of
rock, / stopped down and picked up
a piece of stone to throw at one of the
COWS, when / noticed how heavy it
was.
Upon closer examination l saw what
looked like good quartz, and / took
home several pieces of the rock and
horned 1t out. The result showed con-
siderable gold. 1 went back and got
more rock and took it into Tombstone
the next daY, and an assay showed
me that 1 had found a rich mine. The
ledge where l picked up the rock was
not over 400 feet from a road that had
been travelled for years. 1t was lust
luck / found It,"
Pierce went on TO state that as he
had no money himself he had to do all
the developing work on a small scale.
He managed to take out several tons
of ore and ship it away. The result
from the shipment was over $4,000.
With this amount Of money he sunk a
shaft and opened his claim so that ii
was possible to ascertain the extent of
the ledge After this work had been
accomplished some parties from Silver
City, N. M, came along and bonded the
property for s25O,OOO on a years time.
Before the year had expired they sold
the bond to the English syndicate for
an advance of 100000, and when the
year was up, which occurred last week,
Mr. Pierce got a draft on San Fran
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
Sunday School Lesson for October 8.
Paul's Last Journey to Jerusalem.
XXI,
BY j. e. GILBERT, D. D., IL D.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education,

cept what he already knew (Acts Xxx, 23)
at the outset of the journey. But he
was in no wise intimitated, being under
the guidance of the Holy Spirit.
FAREwELL.-When the week was
over Paul left the brethren of Tyre. So
deeply in that brief time had he won
their affection, that all the members of
the little community, with their wives
and children. conducted him on his way
to the vessel oversees and g. on the
shore they all knelt down together in
prayer, he for them and they for him
and a scene, not unlike that at Miletus,
was repeated. The oriental habit of
leave-taking was highly demonstrative
and protracted. Possibly two hours were
consumed at the sea side by the dis
cipes of Tyre and their distinguished
visitors. How beautiful and significant
are such expressions of regard! psalm
Cxxxiii, - Nothing but the grace of
God could thus unite the hearts of
strangers On separating, some to their
homes, others to pursue their journey,
each carried remembrances of delightful
fellowship, the source of perpetual com
fort.
HOSPITALITY.-A short sail along the
coast southwark, and Ptolemais was
reached, an unimportant town, where
Paul tarried a day to great brethren
(verse y. Journeylng thence by land
across the plain of Sharen, bright at the
time with q thousand flowers of spring,
they entered Caesarea, the capital of
the province. Philip, the evangelist, re-
sided here having made this his home
quarter of q century before. Just after
his service to the Ethiopian church,
(Aots viii, 400 and Paul became his
guest. Philip was a liberal Hellenist the
first to show the large sympathy without
which PauPs work would have been i'm
possible. AS the two men communed to-
gether they must have recalled many
touching "Reminiscences of the days when
the light of heaven shone on the face of
stephen, unturned in the agony of mar
tyrdom. To increase the delight of that
visit the house of Philip was hallowed
by the ministries of four daughters
Verses and 81, all devoted to Christ.
PREDICTION.-Durin the days of
spiritual Intercourse in the home of Philip
there came from Judea (versc 100 the
prophet Agabus, VINO, in an earlier day
had warned Paul of an approaching fam
Inc. (Acts xi. 2S). After the symbolic
manner of the old prophets of Israel
(Iiings xxi, ID, Agabus approached Paul,
took his girdle and with it bound his own
feet and hands, saying, Thus saith the
Holy Spirit so shall the Jews bind the
man that owneth this girdle and shall
deliver him to the Gentiles." Verse ID.
Long aware of the peril Of this visit, the
apostle had previously received no init
nation so definite as this. He had not
foreseen that Jewish assault would end
in Roman imprisonment. (Acts xiii, 1O).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

cisco and he at once came to the city
to get his coin.
FROM POVERTY TO RICHES.
Prior to two years ago Pierce was a
broken-down miner, a man who had
never had to exceed so at one time,
and who was having a hard struggle
to make both ends meet. Now he has
a quarter of a million dollars, all in
gold coin, and like most men in similar
circumstances, does not know how to
spend his money. His wife, before
making the strike, had to go to Tomb
stone and help out the family eX-
chequer by doing such odd jobs of
house cleaning as she could find, while
the son, young man, now twenty,
herded cattle on the range. Besides
one son, he has a daughter, who was
given the advantage of the public
schools of Tombstone. His entire fam
lily accompany him to this city, and as
it is their first visit away from home,
they are enjoying themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER

ing from diseases of the digestive organs:
Constipation, inward piles, fullness of
blood in the head. acidity of the stomach,
nausea, heartburn, disgust of food. full
tations, sinking or fluttering of the heart.
choking or suffocating sensations when
in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots
or webs before the sight. fever and duh
pain in the head, deficiency of perspira-
ton, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain
in the side, chest, limbs and sudden flush
es of heat, burning in the flesh.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system of all the above named
disorders.
Price asc per box, Sold by Druggists or
sent by mail.
Send to DIR. RADWAY e. CO., Lock Box
365. New York, for Book of Advice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

The prediction thus delivered was full
filled. Indeed short time after Paul was
brought to Caesarea in chains, taken
hence TO Rome, and here held for years as
a prisoner.
ENTREATY.-On receiving this intelli-
gence Paufs companions and those of
Caesarea who were at the time present
united in earnest entreaty seeking to dis
suade him from the contemplated jour
ney. Verse 12. Why should this emil
nent servant face such danger? He was
on his way to carry aims (Acts xxiv, 10,
but others could perform that service and
he might remain whore he was. Indeed,
it is probable that many thought AgaDus
had come at the instance of the Holy
Spirit to protect Paul, to prevent him from
proceeding further 1t might with great
propriety be urged that to expose himself
after such uttcranCes would be great pre-
sumption, an unnecessary and unwise risk
of life. AffeCtionate for their leader COM
bincd with interest in the cause of Christ
to make the pleading earnest and pro-
longed.
RESOLUTTON-These entreaties availed
not to shake the purpose of the apostle.
No voice of prophet, no pleading of
friends, no tears of the timid could turn
him aside from obedience to a call which
he felt to be from God. A captive bound
to Christs triumphant chariot-wheel,
what could he do? When the finger of
God pointed out the way he would not
swerve to the right or to the left. what
mean ye to weep and break my heart"
he said, showing that he was not inscn-
sible to their loving arguments. (Verse
18. But Immediately, with marvellous
boldness, he declared, that he was ready
to die for the name of Jesus. (Acts Xxx,
3D. The spirit that animated Stephen
(Acts vii, 55) ruled in the heart of Paul,
the spirit of the martyr, which in after
years led men to the dungeon and the
rack. The resolution formed caused COM
panions to yield, and the party, trusting
in the Lord (verse 1D went up to Jeru-
salem.
CONCLUSION.-The key to this passage
is found in the words Of Paul (chap. Xxx,
22), II go bound in the spirit unto Jeru-
SALEM" He had received instruction from
the Holy Ghost to make this journey, and
he resolved at all hazards to make it. The
loving words of the Ephesians at Mile
tus. the warning at Tyre. the greeting at
Prolemais, the sweet influence OF the home
of Philip, the prediction of Agabus. the
entreaties of his best and closest friends
combined did not affect his purpose. He
felt the call of duty and determined to
answer though life be sacrificed Here is
the thought to be learned by the passage
what the church and the world need is
men who cannot be moved by any cir
cumstances from the discharge of obliga-
tion. 1t Is better to die than to betray n
trust. The glory of living is to 20 and do
what God wills and leave the conse-
quences to Him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
Dime Wasted.

Big Sister-'Dick, l wish you wouldy go
and get Mr.. Nicefellow glass of water"
Mr.. Nicefellow-"Yes, my boy, and
here's a dime for you"
Little brother-"Thank you; I'll go pref
ty soon. Mamma said l shouldn't leave
the parlor until she came back."-New
York Weekly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
The Old Story.

Police Magistrate-"I would not like to
think, prisoner, that you attempted sui
eide. Yet witnesses testify they saw you
on the pier a minute before the accident
But why did you go Off,
Tankey-"Ish the OF story-hic-I s'pose
1 didn't know / was-hic-loaded." buff
falo Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
From the Christian Advocate.

From the CHRISTIAN AuNOCale'
Crimes are classified in the census
reports under six heads: l. Against
the government, including violation of
pension, election, revenue, currency,
postal and military laws; 2. Against
society, embracing perjury, adultery,
gambling, intoxication, violation OF
iouor laws, disorderly conduct Vag-
rancy, ETC.; 8. Against the person,
relating to homicide, rape, assaults,
and similar offenses 4. Against prop
erty, having reference to arson, burg
larry, robbery, larceny, embezzlement,
fraud, forgery, and so on; 8. Ofenses
on the high seas; and 6. Miscellaneous
under which head are found double
crimes, persons held as insane and as
witnesses, etc.
The prisoners of 1890 were distributed
according to offenses as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
VERY INSTRUCTIVE
STUDY OF CRIME
Deductions Drawn from the Reports Of
the Last Census.
SOME FIGURES THAT ARE ELOQUENT

The III Effects of the Unsifted Immi-
grafton Brought Out in Vivid Re-
Iief--The Races That Contribute
the Greater Number of Criminals.
Miscellaneous Facts Bearing on the
Subject of Crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
A Soft Answer.

Mr.. Surley (savagely)-That confounded
baby is always crying. What's wrong
with him?
Mrs. Surley (sweetly)-Hes got your
temper, love!-Tit-Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

The graver crimes are found in the
third and fourth classes, and there were
54,9SS prisoners in these classes,or more
than two thirds of the entire number.
Taking the graver crimes for present
comparison, we get the following re-
suits, not including Chinese, japanese,
and Indians and those of unknown ma
tivity:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

Renouncing all of kindred on this earth,
Forgetting fear and all the paths Of mirth,
Alone with hope, unto her halls of ice
Proceed; and if fervent devotee
Thou art, she may, perchance. reach out
to thee
Her hand-or claim thee fer her sacrt-
flee. &C. G.. b.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
5000 900 sts%HRs! f; ssHnEs!
Most Unique Contest Of The Age - S20000 Paid foI
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
LNERE'S / bVVNET1S YOl2 YARE TO 'D0A


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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
KLONDIKE.

Who worships Gold must leave the sun
behind,
A viking be- and wander long and far,
And be her slave, beneath the cold north
star.
She is a jealous goddess, and will bind
No palm about the brow of those who find
In other gods sweet so!ace from her
war;
Her VOWS are Titan; only those who jar
Her stubborn hills acknowledge she is
kind
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

cisco and he at once came to the city
to get his coin.