davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth 10 them have
been Issued nearly GOO 900 patents,
0r more than one third 0l All The
patents issued la the world, No
discovery Of modern years has been
of greater benefit 10 mankind than
Ghambeflaih's Collie, Cholera and
biarrhWa Remedy or has done
moro to relieve pain aud hullcrlng,
n, w. Vaughn Ol Oaklun, kYn
.Hayal ~ have used Chamberlaln's
Collie, Cholera aud biaffhWa Rene
edy IN my family for several years,
aud mud il TO be the best medicine
/ ever used for cramps In the st0ma
ath aud bowels" For sale by s,
bemly druggist
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
The Texas & Pacific Excursion Rate
Rnlletln.

$1,000 to Galveston and return, ac-
count Mexican Veterans Conyen-
ton, tickets on sale April Goth
and 2lst, good for return to April
23rd
$l3 % to San Antonio and return,
account Y M, @, A, Convention,
tickets on sale April 18th and
l4th, limited for return to April
GOTH
$735 to Weatheford and return, ac-
count State Sunday School Con-
vention, tickets on sale April 10th
and Goth, limited for return to
April 25th,
$lG5 to Sherman and return, ac.
count meeting Confederate Mon
umcnt, tickets on sale April Goth
and 2lst, limited for return to
April 22nd,
500 to Houston and return, &C
count Lumbermen's Convention,
tickets on sale April 18th aud 18th,
limited for return TO April 10th,
SLIGO to Temple and return, ae-
count Texas Baptist Foreign
Mission, tickets on sale April llth
and 18th, limited for return to
April goth,
1926 to Houston and return, ac-
count Daughters Of Republic, g.,
A, II, state eneampment knights
remplar, Anniversary Battle Of
san Jacinto, Opening Game Tex.
as u, Bo tickets on sale April
18th aud goth, limited for return
to AprJl Gath,
S0,35 to Galveston and return, ae-
count meeting Grand Lodge Sons
Of Herman, tickets on sale May
Bird and lth, good for return to
May 7th,
1926 to Houston and return, aes
count Of Travellers Protective Ass
ISOLATION on April 10th to 18th
aud Christian hndcavor Conyen.
ton May lth to 9th, tickets will
be on sale April 10Th to 10th good
for return to April goth, and for
Q, ID, Convention May 3rd and
9TH, good for return TO May 7th,
For further information regard
Ing above rates eall on
Q, 10, SwlNpELL,
Ticket Agent
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
Wren1hed and Raoked

by the pangs Of rheumatism, the
joints eventually become grieyously
distorted, and sometimes assume an
almost grotesque delormity To
prevent such results by a simple
and agreeable means Is certainly the
part Of wisdom, A tendency to
rheumatic ailments may be success
fully combatted with lostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a medicine with
the prestige Of a long and success.
(ul career, Of unbounded popularity
and of emphatic professional en-
dorsement, 1t removes from the
blood those lnnammatory impurities
which pathologists assign as the
cause Of rheumatism, and not only
purides the life current, but en-
riches IT, promoting vigor by lertIl-
l2lng It's source, Digestion, the &C,
tion Of the bowls and the secretion
Of the bile, are aided by It, and It
impels the kidneys and bladder to a
regular aud active performance of
their functions, It Is besides a
thorough reliable remedy for, aud
means Of preventing, periodic
levers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
POINTS FOR ADVERTISERS.

Saying the right thing at the
right time" implies that advertis
ing, if properly done, is immensely
profitable.
The only thing a man wants af
ter he gets all the money he needs,
is more, Judicious advertising gets
it.
1t is not necessary for one to be
an acrobat in order to tumble to the
fact that advertising is a good
thing.
Cleanliness may be next to godIi-
ness but the biggest advertiser
sells most soap,
AS the rudder is to the ship, 50
is printers ink and iudicious adver-
tisinQ to the success of any business
that makes a bid for public patron
age,
zone half Of mans energy is
wasted, Only the down strokes
count in chopping wood" Adver-
tising improperly done is wasted
Good ads are down strokes for sue
sessful business,
"lhe business in which you know
you could make money is always
monopolzed by others" The golden
opportunity is stu open for those
who reach over Others by more and
better Advertising
"Econmy is a good thing, but it
Is a poor policy to set a hen on one
egg, to save eggs" Wise adyertis-
ers do not depend on a single ad
and a singlemsertion to bring them
a fortune, Keeping everlastingly
at 1t brings success.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
Drink Dalby

Finest mlncralwalc on earth Tor
Kidney or liver adcetIousi sure cure
for dyspepsia, Leave orders with
s, NJ, Ragland or Smith Drug Co..
or send direct to j, W, FarfIer,
proprietor and only shipper ! have
discovered four new apdngal one Of
which h lnlallble In llrIghts disease,
aud a well that Is the finest laEau
tive on earth,
j, w, FARBibR
0si6-6w Dalby Springs, Tex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
The Remington Standard TYPEWRITER

Il
When you buy typewriter buy the
| best I doesn't pay you TO Invest your
money in cheap typewriter. IL may
| costy0u little less, IL is true, but you
will never be satisfied, aud you will
! eventually have to buy good one. A
business man who does his cOrrespon-
! dence with pen and ink, the old style, Is
! iItoon years behind the times, A book
keeper or clerk who can crate a REM
INGpON, and handle the correspondence
IN connection with bis other duties, Is a
desirable man and Is worth from $40 to S25
month more to his employer not only in
ToXarkana, but any place In the world,
No well regulated business can afford to
be without Il REM INGNON typewriter
The Standard Remington typeWrtors
need no recommendations they speak
for themselves Ask any expert newSpa-
per or court stonOgrapher, or any expert
code telegraph operator, what machine
he uses, and he invariably says; "Thc
Remington You find them in use In
the United States government Offices, in
colleges, IN banks, In newspaper Offices, In
telegraph Offices, In railroad olllceS, IN no.
tells, In courts, and In all different classes
Of business all over the world, WllNP
Because thoy last from one to five years
longer than any other machine m0dei
ate; make the least noise and turn out
the prottIost work, and give the most per-
feet and entire satisfaction, In contests
for speed the operator using the REM
lNGTON has always made the fastest
record, II you note the advertisements
that appear in the large metropolitan dat
Hes when stcnographcrs are wanted, nine
cases out Of ten IL will say: zone that
uses. u REMINGTON Buy no other
chimes sent ON ten days trial TO rosponsI-
blcpartIes, For terms and particulars
see or address 10 ALLEN,
1922 Resident Salesman,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
NnR AAL.ll

Choice improved lots No, . aud 4,
block Eleven, State street, TeEafk
ana, Texas Eight room house, good
well os water with an necessary out
buildings Apply at 0ll state street
for further information,
B.2Blm DR H. Q, L0yBrrBI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

patfonBe push aud enterprise,
liuddesloh ilf0sr always keep the
best dt fresh meats eteu aud
promptly deliver the SANS delivered
10 all parts Of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
Making Both
Ends "Meat,"

tNll Nl-
ways ba done where yoH can got choice
meats ht low prices. lluddlnsiun lil0s,
keep ihpehulrpsi lrrsh prime hupt mutt
toni lamb, yOnl, purN hnms nnd bacon
aud poultry und HnWo Ia aunsun ui SUCH
quality that you yet nuuflHhmpnl Tor n
small amount vi rHHhf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

All lovers OF good beer Say that
Ahheuseflluseh and Lempsbeef are
the best BG Vahdeweghe is agent
for them In feEafkaha, Ia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

Have your watches and clocks re,
paired by the old reliable ieweler v
\ sehustefi lOH2b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
In $500, $3.50, $3.50 aud $1,000
suits no one can touch us,
SHARPE Il llHgwEU

For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prisIHg tluddlest0n Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

Parents wishing their children
taught musie should send TO teach.
ers who are here to stay Prof
and Mrs r. n, MeCann, teachers
Of violin, mandolin piano and Voc
cal For terms, eten call on or 0d'
dress 4, E MCCAIN, il3 Walnu
street, "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14
Fine Ice Cream with
crushed fruits. Smith
Drug Co. 4-4

If you want a juicy steak or
choice roast go to W, D. Hobgoods
Snow White market, 3.l6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

If you want a Hrst'elass, up-tos
date shoe, go to DeLamar u
ONears shoe store, They can
please you,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

OUtTA COAL Ask Texarkaua
Ice Co. about It, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

Fresh meats, game, dIHh cteu at
Snow White market. $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

Browns Iron Tonic regulates the
bowels, Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-14

OlIllw
The Jamesburg record., 1897-02-20
UNCLE SANS AUCTION SALE.
Annual Disposal of the Accommodations of
the Dead Letter Office.

One of the queerest institutions
of the national capital is the annual
clearance sale of the dead letter office,
in which vast accumulation of articles
gone astray i'll the mails is sold to the
highest bidders. The auction house
where it is held is continually crowded
with excited men, women and children,
and beside it the bargain counters dur
ing the holidays are as havefls OF rest,
for when Uncle Sam goes into the junk
shop business great things are expect
ed. As in the church fair rattle, you
pay a small amount of money and trust
to luck to get back more than its value.
The articles, previously listed in a
wholesale sort of way, are tied up in
bundles of from three to half dozen
and "auctioned" for what they will
bring, the average bids ranging between
10 cents and dollar.
Nobody is permitted to examine the
goods before purchasing, and no money
is refunded to the dissatisfied Every
body hopes TO pull genuine plum from
the pie in the shape of diamond ring,
a silk dress pattern or silver teapot,
and although comparative blanks are
the rule, there is always the possibility
of prize. For example, the auctioneer
holds up one of these odd shaped bun
dies, listed pictures, underwear, mu-
sic, cigars. Going-going-
80 cents to a dapper young gentleman
who was caught by the word "cigar. y
He opens it on the sport-an unwise
thing to do if one objects to good natured
ridicuIe-and this is what he finds: Six
cigars, broken into bits with so strong
an door that one wonders how sledge
hammer could have done it; underwear
"a female 10 cent Jersey" pictures
a collection Of newspaper cuts designed
for amusement of some small child.
The lot would be dear at quarter and
is of no use to the buyer.
In the dead letter Office proper-that
charnel house which swallows nearly
half million missives every month-it
is positively narrowing More than 40
bushels of photographs have accumu-
lated there awaiting the annual crema-
ton. There are tresses of hair enough
to stuff dozen mattresses, grandmOth-
6TS SllN6I 1OChS anu DtlDlcS SO4Il6u tUI1S,
many no doubt cut from dead brows,
and small sums of money which poor
workmen send home to feed their wives
and little ones, and servant girls save
from their scanty wages for needy par
ents-gone to Uncle Sans rich purse,
not because the United States wants it,
but because the senders' writing or or
biography was beyond mortal ken. 1t is
hard to realize that in this land of
schools, at the close of the nineteenth
century, there are SO many people SO
ignorant OF so careless as to send several
millions of letters a year without stamps
or addresses or with addresses which no
man can make out. People seem to be
SO intent ON what goes into the letters
that they forget all about the superscrip-
iion. 1t is estimated that 81, 800, 900 in
drafts and $50, coo, 600 in cash is receiv-
ed every year through dead letters.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-02-20
COST OF A TRAIN.
The Expense and Profits of Travel on
English Railway Lines.

The Expense and Profits of Travel on
English Railway Lines.
How maiIy people who travel i'll trains
ever think of the cost of running them?
1t will probably surprise most people
who have travelled from London to Ed
inburgh to know that every mile Of the
journey costs the railway company over
half a crown. The cost of the whole
journey from the English to the Scotch
capital is $50.
The average cost Of running a train
in England is IS. I'd. per mile, so that,
the fare being reckoned at Id. per mile,
a train with less than 81 passengers for
each mile is run at a loss There are
few trains, however, that do not carry
more than this number of passengers,
and many of them carry the number
doubled many times over. 1t is neces-
sary frequently to run trains that do not
pay-usually in tbinly inhabited coun-
try districts-but for every train run at
a loss probably 100 are run at an enor-
nous profit
Take, for instance, the journey from
London to Edinburgh, which costs the
railway company $50. The average
number of through passengers in
these trains is probably 60, in which
case the total fares would be nearly
e100-a clear gain of nearly $50. When
it is remembered that these trains run
several times a day, and every day in
the year. it viii be understood what an
enormous revenue single line yields in
the course of IL months. Supposipg the
average number Of passengers to be 60,
the midnight train from London to Ed
inburgh yields over $50, 600 for divi-
dend in year!
The longest railway journey in the
United Kingdom would probably be
from Penzance, in Cornwall. to Thurso
in the north Of Scotland distance of
over 1000 miles. A train running be-
tween these two places would exhaust
an ordinary clerks salary for a whole
year, the cost being no less than e138.
London Tit-Bits.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-02-20

spring Is a better Time TO seU urvvp
than fall, because at that season trees are
beginning to grow and will, therefore,
be in a condition to respond more readi-
ly to treatment, while in fall they are.
unlikely to establish themselves before
cold weather sets in. Preserve the roots
to the fullest possible extent and do not
disturb the tree until after it has ripen-
ed and has shed its foliage. If the roots
are cut away, as they almost invariably
are in spring planting, be sure to cut
back the top proportionately. .-Eben E.
Rexford in Ladies' Home Journal.
The toothpicks of orange wood, which
eome from Japan, are made by hand.
1t is said that Japanese workman can
whittle from 10 to 20 dozen day.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-02-20

All trees have seeds. In some, how
ever, the seeds are SO small in proper
tion to the size of the tree that they al
together escape ordinary notice.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-02-20

During the months of November and December we will sell
our hgh-grade strictly f7st class make in beautiful Of
quarter sawed Oak Walnut Mahogany height four feet five
nche full seven and onehrd Ocave and of fine material
and Workmanship throughout is used our more elaborate
or IN any other make Of Piano produced in this country
bar none for
The Jamesburg record., 1897-02-20

That's always the way with people
who let their Heech run unco fined.
Eve y thrifty housewife has hot water
ut hand. LIS mighty useful, but it's
even better when applie TO heating
your house. Hot water heating has
come To stay and so has C Id weather.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Special Sale i!

For the next week, beginning
Monday, November lat and end
ing Saturday. November 9th, I
will offer for sale my entire stock
nf Fall and Winter Wool Dreas
Goods and Silksat FIRST COST.
| have the largest stock of these
goods in Newberry and l don't
want TO wait until our friends
have all bought this class OF
goods before giving them the adj
vantages Of this sale. The sale
will positively begin and close
within the dates named. l will
he at the store myself during
this sale. To use common eX-
preston Of today, there will be
"a hot time" in the Dry Goods
business In Newbcrry for the
rext three years, II live aud
keep my health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
THE llpInE PROBLEM
~. q, II. in an Interesting Article Dis
"uss's it, Treatment in Narious
>tatrs Fl ohih-ti"n ia Maine
ard Iowa.

TO the Editor OF The Herald ana
News: OF all restrictive legislation on
the liquor problem. the oldest. the long.
">l tried and the best kuuwn is nnuucs.
iior"h.y the So-callcd Maine Liquor
Law. or Prohibition in Maine. There
had been some temperance legislation
prior thereto, In, this law was first en-.
acted in 1871. 1t was drafted and en-
glnccrcd through the Legislature by
Gen. Neal Dow himself. the great
apostle of prohibition, and he con-
tlnucd to exercise a watchful care over
this his pet measure from that day up
to Il few weeks ago when he died i'm cx-
. trcmc old age. He was man of the
highest character aud influence. and
universally respected for his disnter.
cstcd motives and love for humanity
1t was fortunate that prohibition had
such Il falhcrhood.
This first law ''prohibited the manu-.
facturc of intOXicants, and their sale
except hy agents authorized by towns
to sell for medicinal and mechanical
purposes only: provided for the pun
ishmcntof first oircnscs by fines a.. i'm.
prisonmrnt; madc clerks, servants and
agents equally guilty with their prin
cipalS, etc"
These measures not proving cnicu
cious, in 1853 still further legislation
was enacted, providing for search
seizure. forfeiture, and destruction OF
liquors found. Ia 1856 the law was re.
pcaled and a limited license law substi.
tuted: but in 1853 it was rc.cnactcd u,
popular vote, and made even more
elaborate and the penalties more severe
for It's violation. This law has not
only remained on the statute book ever
since, but in 1884 it was cngraftcd into
the constitution itself, to prevent the
possibility OF its repeal. And vet we
have during this entire period the most
lncontestablc evidence OF its incihcacy
and non-eXecution in the almost yearly
amendments that it was found necessa-
~ TO make TO it. NEARLY fifty amend
ments," says this report, "have been
enacted since 1858. In 1862 the "oflicc
OF State Liquor Commissioner" was
created for the purpose sol furnishing
the various city and town agencies with
pure unadulterated liquor chemical,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Our
HdVantages!

\ few Of our intimate friends
know of onr advantages; that
we are connected with Hood,
Foulkrod & Co, of Philadel-
phia, the largest Importers
and Wholesale Dry Goods
people that sell the mer-
2 chants of this country; that
John Wanamaker, who has
the largest Retail Dry Goods
Stores in Philadelphia and
New York, is n special part
ner Of Hood, Foulkrod & Co.,
and that all the advantages
in buying and getting Goods,
in a large way are enjoyed hy
us through them, and that
from the day we opened our
store, we have kept faith with
the people, by selling goods
at just oNE-nALF the profit
charged by our COMPETITORS,
and in view of the fact that
ou' farmers are being forced
in many instances to sell
their cotton at 81 cents when
they expected to get 7 and u
cents, we have decided to fur
MS II them goods at our store
on a basis of TEN PER
CENT PROFITS, from now
until January 1st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
peTS0DaI !!

1t has been suggested by some
that | could afford to retire from
the Retail Business and give my
entire time to the Wholesale
Trade. But in doing this, /
would only benefit my competi-
tors, when by continuing my
store | can give employment TO
my statesmen and salesladies,
use it for selling $4,000 worth
of my own line of goods, and
give the masses Of the people of
Newberry County the benefit Of
lower prices than the people Of
any county in the State enjoy.
l prefer to help the many rather
than have the few protected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Our Annex !

| have opened an annex to
our store in the old Billiard
Room, where we keep Heavy
Jeans, Cassimeres, Shoes,
Jeans Pants, Hats, &c, to
supply the Wholesale trade
and farmers at Wholesale
Prices-when they buy by
piece or case.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
[ Returned

From Philadelphia on We'd
nesday, and while there re,
newed my contract with Hood,
Foulkrod Il Co., for three
years, and | propose to use
my store at Newberry to
give the people
Dry Goods,
Dress Goods and
Notions,
at n lower price than they
have ever bought. l will DO
satisfied with a profit just a
little above the cost of Clerk
hire and store rent, and we
give FAIR NOTICE now to
our COMPETITORS that
this Will be the policy Of our
store for the next three years,
and we have got SEVERAL
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Of money backing us to enable
MS to do what we say. So,
unless YOU want to throw
away Your money, you will
see the advantage you will
gain by buying your
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Ed. n. HIPIPI | .
TO START THIS SEASON, WE
ARE OFFERING SOME
VERY Low PRICES!

case A Bleaching, at DC.
case Outing, at sc.
l case Indigo Blue Prints, DC.
case Oil Red Prints, sc.
case lO-4 Blankets, SOC.
. bales A Sheeting 5c.
= bales 27-in. Plaids, 5c.
10 pc. 8.oz. Jeans, wool filling, ljc.
20 pc.36-in. Henrietta, wool filling, zoe.
20 pc.44-in. - 25c.
In our stock OF Black Dress Goods we
have complete line in fancy and plain
from zoe to $l.50 per yard. in our Col
ored Dress Goods our stock was never
better in this line: you will find style
ana prices to suit. In our Silk Stock
you will find all the new things that
are out Iii Fancy Stripe, Plaids and
Figured. Also fancy Velvets in nil MI
shades. We want you to see our limo
Of Damask, Napkins and Doylies--5G.in
Red Damask at 25c. Bleaching at ali
prices. In Napkins we can give Won n
good one for SOC per doz.
You must see our line of Flannels,
Unnderwcar and Blankets, prices to
suit all. In our "
MILLINERY Department
we are showing the best line of Sailors
ever shown. Our new shades and fan.
cy Hats are worth your attention, In
Ribbons we can show you all of tho
new shades and coloring. Come and
see what we have new in fancy Veilinu
EB We are sure we can please you If
yOn will give us q look.
Yours truly,
Davenport & Renwiek.
I. ly
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
shooters would pick you off in min

shooters would pick you off in a min
sute.
HE had not said a word, and he
didn't speak now. He turned to me, his
hands covering his face, and went down
to the wardroom again. Soon after, q
signal was sent from the Monitor. and
a boat from one of the wooden ships
came and took him off.
THAT was the last time I saw Cap
tain Worden until lhe day of Ericsson's
funeral, in March, 1889. A number of
the survivors of the Monitor fight were
there, and Admiral Worden, for he had
been retired as an admiral on full pay
before then, was glad to sse us all. He
shook hands with us. and inquired how
We were getting along. For my own
part, hadn't been getting along very
well. After the Monitor fight I served
on the monitor Catsldll, and was injured
SO l have not been able to work for
twenty years. My ribs were broken in a
fall on the Catskin, my arm was hurt
SO can hardly tie my tie, and my right
foot was broken, ard always has
troubled me.
Il have managed to live by keeping
grocery, or my wife keeps it. 1 get
a small pension, and have bsen trying
ITO have 1T increased, but it seems hard
, to get it DONE"