davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

For choice hams and best of cam
ned goods, call on the Warwick
Moore Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

The clearing sale is on at Della
mar & ONears this week See
what rich bargains they are offer.
ing 2-2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

See the bargains in shoes at Della
mar l. O'Nears this week. They
are rich.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Buy your groceries of the live new
firm, Warwick Moore Co. Prices
right, weights full and honest deal
;v,or
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

DR.. Dale of Arkadelphia, Ark,
who enjoys a good practice alf over
the state of Arkansas, was called
here Yesterday to see Mrs. A. Ehr-
Itch, who has been sick for a couple
of weeks. We learn from her son,
Harry Ehrlich that a notable change
tor the better, was very percepti-
BILE in his mother this morning. We
hope to report the lady up in few
DAYS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

For the best high grade flour, at
$3.50 per Darrell, go to NJ. Kelly's,
Jr. %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

D. c. Davis of Camden, is an at
tendant at Federal court.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Best Harrison hams only II cents
per pound.
2.9 NJ. KELLY, Jr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Offices to rent in the Lester Build.
ing, 215, East Broad St.
1-3O. A. H. SEWER, Agt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

F, NJ. Strange of Buckner, is reg
istered at the Benefited hotel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

H. stuart of Magnolia, is among
the visitors here to day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at HuddlestOn Bros
meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

We learn from Real Estate Agent
G. A. Hays that Mr.. F. P. Dickson
of Kansas City, is prospecting here
with the view of establishing large
chair factory, to employ one hun
men. He will not ask for and bo-
nus, but says he would like to have
our people take some stock in it as
a paying enterprise.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

We had a very pleasant call the
other day from our friend, Mr. ]. E.
Corzine and his estimable and intelli-
gent daughter, Miss Matte, of Rob-
erts. Miss Matte is our cores
pondent at that place, and she al
ways gives the news in spicy, con-
densed form.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Do not miss the cake walk at the
Miller county court house tonight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

A. A. Gibson of Hope, is an at
tendant at court to-day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

Don't Tobacco SPIT ana SiiOAe lOur Lille away
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor take No-TO-
Bac, the wondcr-worl5er, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or ST. Cure guaran-
.eed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Gentlemen's silver mounted sus-
penders, at f. L. Schusters. 1914.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Clearing sale at DeLamar d
ONeals this week. 2.2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Mike Kelly, Jr., for the best gro
ceries at bottom prices. 2-9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

A. H. Reynolds Of Camden is in
city to day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Geo. W. Orton of Fulton, Ark, is
registered at the Benefited.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

G. B. Pride of Horatio, is here on
Federal court business.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

]. B. Powell of Magnolia, Ark, is
here to-day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

DR.. W. NJ. Evans, V. s., of Cam
den is here to-day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

NJ. Kelly, Jr., will sell you eleven
bars Of good laundry soap for 25cts
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Mating, Mating, Mating at
W. H. Booths.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

For bargains in shoes see Della
mar & O'NeaL 2-2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

no you want nine choice roses
for s5c? II so, write TO Jos W.
Vestal & Son, Little Rock, Ark
for Illustrated catalogue. 2l7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22
The most elegant line Of
Toilet Soaps at Oscar Tur-
ner'S. 2-20

Jos w. Vestal & Son, Little Rock,
offer your choice of sixteen roses
for S1.0O Write to them for cat
alogue. 2.17
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

L. Tupper Of Ft Lynn, is here
to-day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

We have put lot of shoes in the
bargain lot that are right up to
date. See them at half price at
DeLamar d O'Neal's. 2-21
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Mating from 10 to SOC. at W. H.
Booth the Furniture man.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22
The lowest priced house
i'm town is Oscar Turner,

When you want pure Jersey but
ter, or pure fresh buttermiIk, pat-
ronize State Line Dairy.
24.lm. W. ~ BENGE, Prop.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

washington's birthday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

For RENT One large room, con-
tainiEg three large windows-in
the Gardner brick building, 2l9
East Broad Street. For further
information apply to
J. W. GARDNER,
2.17 "Texarkanian" Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

Huddleston Bros. nave lust re-
ceived a fine Inc Of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22
THE TEXARKANIAN
F.G. WOOTTEN. City Editor.
TUESDAY, FEB. %, 1898.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Public holiday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22

size Of a small pea.
Itgrewr rapidly, and
shooting pains ran
In every direction
/ became alarmed
and consulted d a
q good doctor, who
81 pronounced II can
,cer, and said that Il
'must be cut out
: This / would not
J consent to, having
little faith in the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-22
.'' Too
Knife !

The use Of the surgeons knife Is be
coming so general, resulting fatally
Ia such a large number Of cases, as 10
occasion general alarm.
Mr. William Walpole, Of Walshtowni
South Dakota, writesi About
three years ago, there came under
my left eye a little bloteh about the
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

1t cannot be too strongly impressed upon
the minds of American men and women
that the nerves rule every acton of our
bodies and control all the affairs of our
existence. The nervous system is the foun-
tain from which flows the very essence of
llfc, and which preserves throughout all
the years of our lives that personality and
individuality that makes each one of us
what we are. When the nerves become ,r-
rllated or exhausted from sickness or
Slralh, when the brain has been weakened
nom oyerWork. loss Of sleep or anv cans.
Whatever, arrangements of the nerve CEN
terS follow, and such manifestations as
SICK headache, loss of appetite natulencv
sour stomach. dyspepsia nervousness ir
iI'dpHlty, follow as a natural result Dr
Mes ReStoH2'.Ve Nervino is fully com
petrht to correct all such disordered con-
di'ionS Of the nerve centers. It gives the
tortured nc'yes rest and permits them to
TecoVe" their tone and stcadinesS II in
V'SorateS the digestive organism puts new
iie INTO the blood and soothes the tired
Drain to sweet, refreshing sleep. BY it
th0|@ands Of weak, sicily. incompetent in
Valids have 'aen made strong and healthy
"Four years ago l suffered an attack Of
bilious fever, which left my stomach in a
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Woodashes on Oats.

T.. n'Bannon. Summcrfiold. La.--From the
burning off a new ground ! have collected
a rather large amount of ashes and d'Slr"
to Util re same with cotton SEED mo q
fertilizer for oats Can this be done VI tn
profit without acid phosphate or other IN
grcdients? State quantity of each to use
per acre on red sandy land with clay sun
soil the ground now being covered with
peavines preceded by an oat crop
AnsWer-Ashcs are valuable as fertill2-
or chiefly on account Of the potash they
contain. of which about per cent IS the
average content. Ashes also contain
small percentage of phosphoric acid, but
NOT enough to balance the potash. We nave
usually recommended the following form
MA for oats: Acid phosphate, 200 pounds;
rnur;atc of potash, 80 pounds COR kalnit,
300 pounds: cotton seed meal, 400 pounds
Cor cotton seed SO bushclsD. The above may
be an mixed together without harm to the
availability of cithcl. Hardwood ashes
might be substituted in place of the mU-
riato (or kainiU at the rate of 4I0 ponndS
in the above formula: bot it would not be
adv sable to mix ashes with acid phosphate
in the presence of moisture. The acld pines
phatc ana cotton seed might be mixed and
applied together. and then the ashes dis
tributcd; or If YOU do not compost the ma
tcrials you can safely mix them together
before distributing. You might reduce the
quantity of cotton seed Cor meaD by one
thirI because Of the peavines on the
ground. ana if it should appear necessary
next March, top dress with nitrate of soda,
say 70 pounds per acre. If You wish to
make a really good oat crop we would
advise you to apply the whole of the fore
going formula to each acre
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
-ARMS AND FARMERS~
Short Talks With the Men Who Guide the Pow

enlarged or puffed on front of joint than on
either side; going faster than a walk she
is very lame After resting several days,
she doesn't seem very lame-in fact, rs
lame very little while in d walk. but this
enlargement remains to some extent.
Answer-This is probably very serious
and long standing case of lameness. 1t is
something more than a simple Sprain and
very likely there has been a. puncture of
some sharp point or nail which penetrated
to the 'bursa," letting out the joint oil
Apply hot water half an hour three times
a day and follow, when dry, a lotion of
one-half ounce OF acetate of lead and one
ounce of laudanum, dissolved in one quart
of water. When the soreness is removed
by this treatment apply a blister OF one
Gram of biniodide of mercury and one and
one-half ounces of lard once week 1t
may become necessary to open the swelling
by a free incsion into the lower part and
then apply wet bandages to keep down IN
hammation until the cavity heals up from
the bottom.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

Giant Reggar Weed.

J. A. s., Ba.kum, .Ala.-I}y some means
unknown TO anybody of this section we
have growing IN many OF our fields patches
of "giant b, ggar weed 1t is said hy
many to bc an excellent hay when proper
ly saved. II so. please tell me when is the
proper time to cut it. and what is The best
means of saving it on small scale, ana .s
it Of any material value a forage crop?
Answer-Giant bcgEar weed, or desmodi-
um MOLE, $ very highly esteemed in Flori-
da and the southern portions of the gulf
states as a forage plant and aS q soil reno
vator as well as a pasture plant. We do
not know any special rule for moving it
for hay, but we suggest that the proper
time is when il commences to bloom and
before 1t attain5 its full height. The b: y,
as wen as the green plant is very nUtIit.-
Gus, the plant being Il legumc. Doubtless
some of our gulf coast readers would be
glad to give US an article on the subject.
We should add that it is q strictly annual
pant, coming up after corn is aid by,
when the field has once become thorough
" seeded, without resolving, provided not
too closely mown or pastured.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
TAX ON GRAIN TRANSACTIONS.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Makes a Ruling on Request.

Washington, october H.-Ihe comlnis-
sioner of internal revenue mas receive" an
inoliirv as to the taXability of transactions
in grain and provisions by members of the
hoard of trade in Chicago, before ANA after
the regular board of trade hours in the
office of the parties to such transactions,
and also at times on the sidewalks and
vicinity of the board of trade.
In his reply the commissioner holds that
transactions of this character between
those specially engaged therein. at any
business place used for such purpose with
out regard to location or designation where
they may meet and make their contracts
or agreements are subject to this tax.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
ECONOMY AND COTTON.

,.. -. ., .,, ,-+
: - 'Y.? -''' ., ,,+',,. r .no
an" S''''''S Pt.l' 81 ''''0" nav ''' io' w.
'aSi zen or Hlteen years We 40 hot "o"
i''an the exact IgufeS' out we 90 iei'io'',-
"'' 'l"I d "o%tH ed'S 'S' u ie'9 ''''
W. ,II'"S 'a1.i1''teo ~ ,.'o ;,,a, ,,1,I
,,',.,,5i ,[7., ,I ~, ,,a,,lo, w., ,o,,onhnr
,i e,,,l1, ,''.',, n.tir,,,,tn
%, t,,t, Ii,+Ia ,,,1r ,Ia,, ,i,, ,,,,rl,cr mice,
,a,.,,, 'o.,. A. ~, ,,o,,,,+ ,,rico bos grad
~ 80 =, ,u,..
""nS i"i'o' Nv .,e .,'.. ,,l,,,, r,-
'""' "',u '''' - "a ,o,,t.
odce"' " heh C"''"h "'E S'ii,'7 ''' ~ W y;
louHu-'o' HaF'hS "''o4. ",In 49,
"'Iu! years ''!e't Noi' p,'"'s ~ rl,
feady |" prove '"'' !, '"a, - ,,'''9 ~ -"
uuOe ~ "' a. 80 ~ ~. .s',,,.,',,
90 IioI hl'dH 90 i''''i,''' '''''' - ~ ~
H'C'e'iN'''N '7'''i''''N7 ','''o ' " ~ I.
tciiaI utsIvc' '''i ''','' ~ '''
the maFhet price mas S'3"""H! ltS'"'4
I1e reduction Oh cost ""9 pee" ""o ''' So!
TO cheaper prices OF aI'''oNt ever '''''7 '"''s
enters into the calculation of the cost ol
producing cotton ne wages Oh iaoor nave
gone down. the cost oI I'fl'ii"e'S mas "e'i
greatly Feuuced' lh' eoS' "l P'o"'', N"hoii''
tools OF all SORTS mas peen ''S7' b"' hIot {
than all, greater SIKH anu h"P'"Eep i"oC".
DDS have operated TO leuuce the cost oI
cotton. he total of the reductions OF cost
OF materials VIII not bring down the cost
Of producing cotton from the figures that
indicated that cost when cotton was selling
Mt 10 cents a pound. There is no doubt Of
tho tact MAT farmers have made progress
decided progress-.n acquiring and app.y-
ing more skill and in the use OF better
methods.
Rut after making allowance for all OF tho
above named factors of reduced cost there
is something not vet named that has helped
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
advice to Southern Farmers.

AS the editors of the country have so Oh
ten advised the farmers to raise 'heh
supplies at home and they nave 1alleu 10
listen to editors, | will now try TO adNlSe
them. ana ] think they Will take my au-
vice | say plant cotton. every aNai'ttD'0
acre YOU can yet; go to town ana p"S
crano nut it on literally, because you can
buy it on credit. You don heeu 10 p'd"'
INF little or no corn; you can buy corn
with cotton money. buy hay with cotton
NANCY Your stock will eat hay that mas
rode on the railroad with wire around IL
better than they will home-ralsed nay
The smoke of coal and the haGhetic OF
electric wire gives it peculiar haVor thd'
farm mules and horses like. Don save
hay-the weather is TOO hot here-buF IL
with cotton money. Don't try to RAISE hoSS'
buy bulk meat. You can have 1rtsh meat
the wear around and buy little at a time
1t gives you a chance TO go TO town olieh'
In fact. home raised meat gets rancid.
Then again, # you have pig or a lot Oh
them they need attention and will often be
in the way about You making a trip in
YOUR top buggy. they are the only go.
Don't try to keep a milk COW: they are
Verv expensive. In fact, your daughter looks
hejter at the organ or in a large rocker
reading a ten-rent novel than she would
look at the CoWpcn.
If YOU have a garden be sure to raise
beets, radishes. chcnmbers and red pepper;
nothing else. You see the above Will hecu
no 'lneat to season them. You can buy
onions cabbage etc. with cotton money
raise cotton. Don't bother about fruit trees.
You can buy apples. nuts. etc, in tho
stores BY so doing you patroniZc the RAFT
road ana the young man with his h1lr
parted in the middle Don't make no pioW
stocks, names, single trees, AK or noe nan
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

farmers, of all men in this country, should
live in comfort if not in style. 1t is a
natural and reasonable ambition and desire
that the men who produce the wealth of
the country should, at least, live above the
want of the ordinary comforts and even to
a degree the luXuries OF life r. j. r.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Sirup Turning to Sugar.

j. N. Bacot, Dinan, Miss.-You Will
please write me in your next issue of in
quirieS some way to prevent molasses from
separating from its sugar, or what we call
turning to sugar. | make fifty barre,s of
motasses each year and about One-fourth
of 1t turns to sugar and settles to the
bottom of the barrel. which ruins the sale
of 1t the next summer, therefore causing
me TO sell as soon as | make il. when the
market Is gluttcd. thereby losing a great
deal on the price. YOu will also tell me
how to prevent il from fermcnting In sum-
mer. | once thought boiling it thick would
be sufficient. but that caused more sugar
to form and the fermentation greater.
AnSWer-We do not know any cheap,
pract cable method to prevent Sirup
'urhlnS to sugar. The addition Of vine
gar or acotic acid in proper quantity viii!
prevent the formation of sugar, but we
cannot say whether ii IS advisable TO use
an acid. nor what would be the effect ON
the quantity Of the sirup. Fermentation,
or working of the sirup, whereby it is
made thinner and of a darker color and
'off haVor,' can be prevented by putting
up the sirup while boiling hot in alright
vessels. Ii is better to have square thin
cans. such as the druggists deliver small
quantities of Hnseed oil and other oils in.
Let these be of different capacities, from
onc-half gallon up to five gallons. accord
ing as the trade may demand. Put up this
way, fine can sirup readily retalls the fol-
lowing summer after it is made for % cents
q gallon.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

lasses-no green taste-Whether when the
seed is in the milk state or when the seed
is perfectly ripe?
Answer-Cut the cane when the seeds are
nearly hard or when the inside is mealy.
Grind ana boil Immediately. using one of
the numerous evaporators for the purpose.
The longer the juice and sirup is subject
to high heat the darker will be the
product.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
4 SIMPLE CAYARRU CURE.

have spent nearly fifty years in the treatment OF
Catarrh, and have Objected more cures than my Sre
ciaist in the history oi medicine. As must soo re-
tire from active tiic, wi from this time send the
means of treatment aud cure used in my practice
Free and st paid to every rra Ter OF this paper VINO
uerS from tbs iouthesom dang and disgusting
disease This is sincere offer which anyone IS Tree
to accept. Addre9 PROFESSOR
j. \. Lawrencc, Ia West 32d ST., NcwiO Ork
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Sprain of Fetlock.

i. B. Pearce, Eden, MissI have owned
a mule only short time. The party from
whom | bought said that this Joint, c, as
you Will see from cut | send you, had evl-
deutiy been sPrained, and | of course
thought that the small enlargement of the
Joint would go away with a little rest.
The mule is lame, after being used Il day,
but after warming up she becomes appar-
entity all right. She stands and rests
this foot a good deal. Seems to be more
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Keeping Sweet Potato Vines.

Planter, Ramey S. C.-1 will answer
your inquiry, Who has saved sweet potato
vineS?' | have, and tranSpianted them.
After frost has npped the leaves. when you
put up the old fashion hills or banks place
the vines underneath the straw the
ground and bank potatoes on them. L don't
swear
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Broken Tail.

G.. NJ Lee Walnut Hill, Ark.-I have
young horse that has lost the use of his
tail. | have no idea of the cause When
standing YOU can see the muscles working
between his hips and root of tail. Can you
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
SORGHUM Sirup.

H. II. Helper. Bailey. n. Glow can a
producer of the sorghum cane obtain pest
results IN bright, clear and sweet mo-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

Don't suffer longer with rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, ms
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors--their potash
and mercury viii add to your disabil-
ity and completely destroy your diges-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

for prescriptions for animals that had been
recently traded for" There is no cure
for confirmed heaves. You can alleviate
the distressing symptoms to some extent
hy feeding almost entirely on grain. such
as shelled oats and bran. giving very little
Of the best and cleanest Of hay, and
sprinklng the latter with water. Her work
should be limited to poWing or other work
that may be done at a walking gait.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
TELLER RESOLUTION REPORTED

It Directs the Payment of Bonds in Either
Gold or Silver.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-Mr. Gallinger
of the committee Oh public health and
national quarantine reported favorably
to the senate a bill providing for an in.
vestigation of the subject of leprosy
and it was placed on the calendar.
Mr. Vest (Mo.) for the finance COM
mittee, reported the Teller resolution
which was adopted by that committee,
and gave notice that he would call it
up at an early date.
The resolution declares for the pay
ment of the national bonds in silver as
well as gold. The vote stood s to s.
Those voting for the resolution were
Messrs. Vest, Jones (Ark.), White,
WaIthall, Turpie, Daniel, Democrats;
Jones (Nev.) Silver Republican, and
Wolcott, Republican. Those against:
Morrill,, Allison, Aldrich, Platt (Conn.)
and Burrows. The resolution is prac.
tically the same as the Stanley
Matthews resolution adopted some
years ago.
MI. Platt Comm and Mr.. Morrill,
(Vt.) desired it to be understood that
the report of the committee relative to
the Teller resolution was not unani.
Elous.
The urgent deficiency bill was passed
and the senate went into executive ses.
sion on the Hawaiian treaty.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
EN- CABOT LODGE.

panying an immigrant rejected under
the conditions of the bill should be re.
turned to the country whence they
came by the steamship companies was
also adopted. The bill was then passed
by a vote of As to 2S.
The bill as passed provides that all
immigrants physically capable and
over l6 years of age shall be able to
read or write the English language or
some other language, but a person not
able to read or write who is over SO
years of age and is the parent or grand.
parent of a qualified immigrant over
81 years Of age and capable of sup.
porting such a parent or grandparcnt
may accompany the immigrant or the
parent or grandparent may be sent
for and come to join the family of the
child or grandchild over II years of age
qualified under the law; and a wife or
minor child not able to read or write
may accompany or be sent for and
come to join the husband or parent
who is qualified.