davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-17

II you are IA need Of FIRST class
type writer II will paw youto call
at the Texarkaniau Office aud see
the Remington Sholes, which has
many improvements over any of the
other high grade machines, Price
on old machines as high as any 9th.
en-. an
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-17

If you want a good watch, clock,
or any kind of jewelry or silverware,
90 to Schusters, on State Line Az
enue. u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-17
TO SUMMER TOURISTS.

Lists of Resorts
fountain or SeashOre
Names of ProprietOrs
Prices OF Board
Description of places
Cheap rates
StOp-Off en- route
Through sleepers
Schedules
Guides
Flaps,
For particulars Of these, call on or write
to any Southern Railway agent, or to
c. A. Benscoter, A. q. p. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
c. A. DeSaussure, ID. p. A.,
Memphs Tenn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-17

Byrne Park lots are the only
choice resident lots for sale on the
Arkansas side, These lots are go
ing below their value. Buy before
they are all sold
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-17

See the elegant line of etchings
and steel engravings at Artist
Supply Co., 2l4 State Line, to be
sold this week at 25c on the 81 OF
actual value. 6Z
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-17
Dissolution Notice,

The firm of Scott & Jones, lawyers
has been dissolved by mutual con
sent,
OSCAR ID. SCOTT,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

PARTS az the body: nerve, blood muscle
and bone. 1t pushes on and casts out
the inert and useless matter which
pois0ns the blood and clogs the sys-
tenn. 1t makes new blood, pure in
quality, abundant in quantity which
pours a healthful tide through the
whole circulatory system. 1t makes
sound flesh, and healthy fat, not the
fabby fat and loose flesh which result
from the use of nauseous preparations
of cod liver oil, and their mitigated
emulsions.
THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE"
Moses said it. Science afirms it. We
have never gone beyond that simple
definition OF physical lie. We never
shall. When life ~falters, we must look
to the blood. When life fails we must
find the cause in the blood. What then
will strengthen life? Necessarily pure
blood. 1t does not matter where the
assault OF disease is made, the require
ment is the same: sufficient pure bIooo
to build the walls of the body IN
strength against the invader. IN lis
action on the Matchmaking glands DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fills
all the requisites of a perfect medicine
for the blood. 1t supplies the weak
lungs with new blood, and pure blood,
and puts them in q condition 10 throw
off disease. 1t supplies the various or
gans with the required pabulum from
the blood, and they grow strong and do
their work perfectly without strain.
Then work becomes pleasure and sleep
is dreamleSs.
The general signs OF a dangerous dis
turbance of the stomach and its afili-
ated organs are uneasiness and full
ness in the regions OF the stomach, I'm
patience, irritahility. depression OF
spirits and anxiety. The appetite fails,
food doesn't taste good" there's a.
bitter taste in the mouth, and breath
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

them at SIS. Oo0, 900. Il Is also 6elieyed
by the commission that Great Britain
has only about 40 or so per cent. Of the
trade going In and out 0fHong Kong.
The inference is drawn that other coun-
tries have a better market in China
than has been supposed. It is a signi-
ficant fact that after the commission
came home five of its twelve members
went back to China to engage In COM
mercial enterprises.
The experiment made in Bridgeport,
Conn, with fuel gas has been attended
with very satisfactory results. The gas
is made by a special process, bearing
the name OF the inventor-Loomis-
and is sold in large quantities, at 25
cents a thousand feet. Among the
manufacturers in Bridgeport who are
using gas for their engines or furnaces
are Wheeler & Wilson, the American
Ordnance Company. Wilmot & Hobbs,
bicycle makers, and the American
Graphophone Company. There are
many households, too, in which the
Loomis gas is burned for heating and
cooking. Lights are also obtained by
using the Welsbaeh burner. which does
not depend upon the illuminating pow
er of the gas The business of the gas
company is growing steadily, and after
two or three years of service, it has az
output closely approaching one million
feet a day.
Walter Kennedy who went out to
China as the representative of the late
Calvin S. Brice and other capitalists,
talked in Pittsburg this home) the 9TH
er evening about the task of establish
ing iron mills in China. He spoke Of
the local officials, who invade the fac
tories and who have much more to do
with the employment and discharge of
the coolies than the superintendent of
the mill. Mr.. Kennedy had nc less
than sixteen titles appended to his
name, yet could not dismiss a worth
less employee. Whenever a man was
thus disposed of he almost invariably
turned up in another department Of the
mill. These officials exact toll from
the coolies, in return for securing the
appointment of the latter, and do not
hesitate to put a man out and introduce
another in his place if a commission
can be extorted from the second man.
There were several other difficulties to
contend with which Mr.. Kennedy de-
scribed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

A BIZ GSTEEL MILL.
. Cleveland telegram saws.

A Cleveland telegram says:
One and a half million dollars are
to be provided for the building of a
modern steel establishment on the
shore of Lake Erie and probably in the
Cleveland district. New York capital
lists are to furnish the money for the
improvement, which authorities on the
subject of iron and steel manufacture
declare will be undertaken by another
great iron and steel consolidation to
unite the western bar mills. The plan
of consolidation upon what interests
have been at work some time Is now
said to be practically completed. While
the two Cleveland establishments in
terested, the Lake Erie Iron Company
and the Union Rolling Mills Company,
are reticent concerning their relation
to the movement, the best available in
formation is that thirty-four out OF the
thirty-eight works in the territory west
Of a north and south line down through
Pittsburg are taken in. The financier-
ing is to be done by Moore & Schley, ct
New York. The capacity OF the works
contemplated is about 100000 tons OF
bars annually.
Efforts at some concert Of action
among the bar mills date back for
years, but many difficulties arise in the
way of consolidation. Some OF these
seem to have been removed by the Or
g%anization Of the National Steel Com
pany.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

Julia Arthur has not yet succeed
in securing a New York theatre for IN
presentation of her adaptation or MOD
Than Queen" next season. Tho pie
will be produced in Paris shortly. wia
Jane Hading in the part that Is TO n
played here by Miss Arthur. Scenicalq
and in the matter of costuming, MOI
Than Queen it is said, will be "a
and away the most elaborate produd
ton in the dramatic line that has oyd
been made in France. Following,
IL will. such an enormous success 4
"Cyrano de Bergerac," 1t has bee
thought necessary to make a most haY
ish presentment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

is offensive, the head aches, the sleep
is disturbed, the complexion is sallow.
Not all these symptoms will be pres
ent i'll any individual case, but any Of
them mark the proximity Of the suffer-
er to the danger line Of disease. When
ever these symptoms appear, the sure.
snort way to regain health is TO com
mence the use OF Golden Medical Dis
covery."
Il am happy to say that your won
derful medicines have saved my life"
writes Mrs. Bette Jaco, Of Pine Mills,
Wood Co., Texas. Il suffered nearly
three years. Words cannot express
what l endured. l had pains through
my chest and all through my body. /
also had pain in back and head. Was
so nervous at times could hardly go
about. No one can imagine what / en-
dured. | felt every morning when l
got up that / could not live to see the
sun go down at night. | had two Of
the best doctors our country affords.
They attended me for six months but
did me no good. | only took four bot
ties Of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and one of 'Fayorite Pre-
scription,' and two walls Of the Pleas
mt Pellets Nov my health Is better
than it has been IN four years. Ny
weight was 115 and now ! weigh 1fl
pounds. | have recommended Dr.
Pierce's medicines t many OF my
friends for / believe they viii do all
that is claimed for them. The medi-
cines saved my life when l had given
up all hope. II appeared that / could
see death staring me in the face all
the time"
Il can say to you, one bottle Of your
Golden Medical Discovery has cured
me sound and well, after suffering two
long years with stomach disease"
writes W. H. Braswell. Of McAdenville.
CASTOR Co., y. G. MY health is worth
as long as live"
There is positively no drop Of alcohol,
whisky or other intOxicant In Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
contains 10 opium or other narcotic
drug. neither sugar nor syrup. which
are sometimes injurious to weak diges-
tons. Without any Of these ingred-
tents the Discovery" preserves its
pleasant favor and healing properties
in perfection in any climate and under
all conditions.
Profit IS paramount with some deal
ers. 1t is profit only which leads them
TO substitute other and inferior. untried
medicines for Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery with It's splendid record
OF cures. Sensible people will decline
to experiment with strange medicines.
The Discovery" Is a remedy proved
and tried. Anything IS lust az good"
for the dealer IL it pays him. Nothing
is Just as good" for you unless it VIII
cure you. No medicine has so great a
record OF cures as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Therefore refuse
all substitutes.
We are "fearfully and wonderfully
made" yet how ignorant we are Of the
intricacies Of the marvellous mechanism
of the body. Every day sees men and
women take the first step in the path Of
physical suffering and mental misery
for lack Of the one warning word Of
wisdom, which would reveal their dan
ger. That word timely in its utterance,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
WANT REDUCED RATES.

The railroads which handle iron out
of Cleveland, Youngstown, Pittsburg
and Wheeling met through their repre-
sentatives in the Hollenden Hotel, at
Cleveland, Friday, and considered a
request coming from the iron shippers
for a reduction of rates. The request
is made on the ground that the iron
men are exporting heavily this year
and must have the reduction in rates
here to meet the prices In the other
countries where high tariffs are charg-
ed. There was a division of sentiment
on the subject. Many roads held that
they are having all the business they
can carry at the present tariff and do
not care to go below that. Others held
that the reduction ought to be allowed
to encourage foreign business. They
came to no conclusion during the day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
STEUBENVILLE INDUSTRIAL,

Special to the Register.
Steubenville, Ohio, March 1.-THE
LaBelle officials have a force of so men
at work making extensive repairs to
the Jefferson plant here. Two heating
furnaces and four gas producers have
been ora down and the work of re-
building will commence next week.
Eight boilers in the mill part were
torn down and two tubular boilers.
equal in capacity to twelve of the old
kind, are to be put in. Council has
granted the LaBelle the right to con-
Struct a side track on a trestle from
the w. e l.. E. to their works. No in
formation has been given out as to
what new mills will be built. They
will roll skelp iron and tack and nail
plate.
The continuous mill at Mingo, which
has been rebuilt since the fire, will be
started next week. 1t is probable the
mill will be operated under the three
TURF system of eight hours each. which
means the employment of one-third
more men than formerly. The new
building is a magnificent iron structure,
fitted out with electric crane and is
modern in every respect The Aetna
Standard has been granted right to
construct a side track from the c. & P.
and W. & L. E. to a junction switch, on
which material will be brought into the
plant.
Secretary Day, of the Steubenville
Pottery Company, says the formation
of the combine would be a good thing
in one respect, as it would regulate the
&c. c." ware, which is made out OF
cheaper material, costs less to make
and is inferior. Formerly the &C. c."
ware was only made in staple goods,
but it has been turnel into toilet and
dinner ware shapes and colored with
cobalt. so that it is hard to distinguish
the difference between it and the SUI
perior grades of granite and semi-por-
celain ware. and this higher priced
ware had to be reduced in price to meet
the competition. 1t has hurt the work
men as we'll as the price list for max
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

There is a report in circulation here
that Eastern capitalists are figuring on
building al Independent railroad east
from here, with headquarters at Pied
mont. 1t is intended to be principally
a coal and lumber road. The matter
is said to be now taking shape.
A new train schedule goes into effect
on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad Sunday. The two Sunday
night trains between Piedmont ana
Cumberland will run on this schedule.
Carl, 14-year-old son of j. T. Shil-
lingburg, was killed in the G.. c. Pat
tison mine at Bloomington, Md, by a
fall Of bone coal. This is the first ia
tai accident to occur in this mine.
About fifty prominent citizens OF
Piedmont, Westernport and Luke are
attending the now celebrated pulp mill
trial at Hagerstown, Nd. This trial
is of great Importance here, for it
mean if the mills are closed hundreds
of people must seek homes and employ
ment elsewhere, and if the pulp mill
company wins the suit prosperity once
more will be enjoyed by the people OF
this community.
The Piedmont town council awarded
the contract for a new floor in the Op-
era house to Knight & Klencke for
SOS, and the painting and frescoing to
Edward O'Gorman for $3.50. The
Acorn Club, a social organization, has
rented the hall for one year for 1925,
including the free use Of a piano.
The w. C. White Lumber Company,
of Cumberland, I'D, are erecting a
io,,ro NV will rOor C-vortor Carroft
county, Nd, and will soon be shipping
timber. Z. s. Gilpin & Company have
moved their large saw mill to within
two miles of the anne town. The KlOn-
uIae Lime Company Will open up a
lime quarry on the Richard Tasker
farm neal Swanton. This vein is said
TO be rs feet thick. These industries
will require greater track facilities at
SWanton.
A new wagon road is 20 be built from
Midland to Dams Rock d famous
sightseeing point on Dams mountain,
Allegheny county, Md, to cost $500.
The coal shipments from the
Georges northumberland region for
the week ending Saturday, March 4, ag-
gregated 78,4SS tons-6,534 tons more
than for the same week last year-and
for tine year to that date, 655,351 tons,
an increase of 5,7S7 tons as compared
with the corresponding period of 1898.
Of the output to March A, 474,S65 tons
were delivered to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and local points. an in
crease of S,241 tons, and 1S0,488 to the
Pennsylvania, a decrease Of 2,454 tons,
compared with last year.
During the week 24,05S tons Of coal
and Asp tons of coke were shipped
from the Elk Garden and upper PotO-
mac region of West Virginia. The to-
tai output of the region to March 4 is
20S.316 tons of coal, and 1886 tons of
coke, an increase of 1909 tons of coal
and a decrease Of 1914 tons Of coke IS
compared With the record for the same
period in 1898.
The United States Leather Company
has purchased 100, 900 acres of coal and
timber land in Randolph county, near
Elkins. of Deying &Sons, of Kalama-
700 Mich. for $500. 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRApHlc LABOR NEWS.

points along the B. & O.. railroad, pre-
paratory to the laying Of a double track
will be furnished by McCIain & Co., of
McClainsville, Ohio. Large consign-
ments of stone, to be used for various
purposes, are now being shipped to
Wheeling by this firm.
The contract for the construction of
a new water works at Scio, O., has been
received by M. A. Castoe, the well
known contractor, of Bellaire. Mr..
Castoe intends to have work On the
structure commenced within the next
ten days and expects to have it com-
pleted by the first of next May.
Jones G. McGraw, the contractors, at
Be,laire, have received the contract for
the erection of a two-story brick build
ing at the corner of Noble and Thirty
seventh streets, for Charles w. Bippus,
the Union street druggists, at their bid
Of $4,000.
The LaBelle mill is running full with
orders enough to keep going until July
in in the plate mill. 1t will be a four
cradle machine. The three-high mill
is still out of order. 1t will not be
able to get on for at least two weeks.
1t is rumored that the girls employed
in the tin house at the LaBelle mill
will hold a meeting to-day for the pur-
pose of organizing a union. This will
be the first organization of its kind in
this city, at least, if it materialiZes.
The Wheeling Stamping Company is
running full. For some time past they
kave been compelled to run night turn
every other week to keep up with the
heavy orders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
THE SUGAR MAPLE.

In the following verses the author. u IN
debted to a description In prose. by a
unknown writer:
q. there's a grandeur In the gnnrled oalf.
And ever a grace in the Swaysng piu{
But the sugar maple on hill and rock,
holds in It's bower, beautyS shrine.
An nature loves it's glossy green
Tho coolest shade OF tho woodiArl
grove,
And beneath It's ~panoply's screen.
Rare songsters pipo OF love.
Up ana down its lichened boie.
Nuihatchcs and busy creepers rum. /
While the little chipmunk with poutir|
ChirE and chatter below in furA
The bright orioles chime out-iloat2
From it's veil OF leafy wal;
And the tinkle of the wood%hrush uotol
Like silver bells vt sunset call
What time the lowe-s fade In frost.
4 halo encircles the sugar tree
It's foliage afiame In the win 10 tossso q
A glorious object in nature 10 see.
Its t!nts of rcd from brown TO maroon.
with the purple bronze OF It's royal gown
AEGEAN with yellow and orange. eftsoon1
Surpass in splendor y kingly crown-1
JOHN O. GITTING41
Ciarkshurg, w. Va, March 3.
AcL- Xsotr grocar for tha CaDffat GIT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

76 RX
There is a mistaken idea in the NH
lie mind. and a few managers are nn1|
led by 1t. that there is q large dema7
for ribaldry. No more untrue liG|
could be uttered against the aver
of taste among those who support
theatres. The actresses who prosn/
best with genuine talent are those MI:
are respected as women, and who1
personal attitudes before the public Il
never shameful. The plays that II
most prosperous, and last longest, II
those possessing a plenty of wholesoa|
human interest and nothing at all II
modest. But it is worth while to gij
nroof that purIty-not insipidity Z
preachiness, but absolutely clean ente|
,ainment-makeS more money for tl
manager than comes of panderlng 1
vice. Maude Adams is an illustrate
actress. and The Little Minister" Is 4
illustrative play. The extent of the
success has made many a manager lod
beyond the artistic merits of the aetre|
and the play for the eason of its ed
c~eptional prosperity. A news dispatd
from Chicago yesterday said that me
senger boys had stood all night in lin
and that about all the seats for a wee
had been sold beforehand. A Sun n
porter went to Charles Frohman to vel
lily the reports of heavy receipts. n
reference to the local t~reasurer's n
ports it was proven that in one wee
in Washington just owe $4,000 wa
taken and in Pittsburg just under SlS
coo was taken. while single performal
ces in Philadelphia and Baltimol
yielded $1,S00 to $4,000. These tigurs
mean that the theatres We're crowd
to their capacities. 1t e that pes
Pile who seldom so to the ~playhous
and arr circumspect when they q
know they are safe in going to see MI:
Adams in The Little Minister" The!
points are made to convince panderin
manggers that they may make mont
respectably.-New York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

sound basis of health. TO pro-
vide such a medicine as this
many physicians have tried and
one physician has succeeded. 1t has
been the pleasure of DR.. r. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the lnva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, to have devised and
placed at the service Of humanity that
healing preparation, DR.. Pierce'S Gold
en- Medical Discovery. The success of
this medicine in curing diseases of the
stomach and ailmentary and nutritive
system, places it above every known
remedy available to the sick and suffer-
ing. The action of this remedy is en-
tirely philosophic. It's ingredients,
carefully sought in years of patient eX-
pertinent and compounded with the
most exact skill, are chosen with regard
to their Alternative properties, properties
which give the Discovery" the power
to alter or change the morbid or I'M
healthy condition of the several organs
upon which the health Of the entire
body depends. Experiment and eXper-
fence have established the fact that a
large percentage Of diseases have their
origin in a "deranged condition of the
stomach. the organs Of digestion n
nutrition and the matchmaking glands.
1t was found that affections Of the liver.
the lungs, the heart, the kidneys, and
the nervous system, were not cured
when the organs specially affected were
directely treated. But when the treat
ment was directed 10 the alteration OF
the conditions OF the stomach, the de-
gestive and nutritive tracts, and the
blood-uaking glands these remote dis
eases of heart, liver, kidneys, lungs
and nerves, were cured as the stomach
was cured. On this experience was
based the axiom first formulated by DR..
Pierce.
DISEASES WHICH ORIGINATE IN
THE STOMACH MUST BE CURED
THROUGH THE STOMACH"
This would seem to be a self evident
proposition. Take an Illustration in
the flower garden at your home. There's
a rose for example. It's leaves begin TO
curl, its petals I o droop, it does not
grow. You know that the life of the
plant comes from the soil. It's in the
soil you must look for the cause of the
falling rose tree. You can give the
rose a supporting staff, a crutch to lean
on. but while this supports the rose IL
won't save it. 1t still droops and weak
ems. Go down into the soil. search out
the cause at the roots. It's from the
soil that the flower gets its nourish-
ment. its life, its strength, its color. In
the soil lies the secret OF its disease.
What the soil is to the plant the blood
is 10 the body-1he source OF vitality.
It is from the blood that come the
strength Of body, brightness OF brain,
c~Iearness Of complexion, which are the
supreme signs Of health. And the
blood out of which the whole physical
fabric of the body is built Is manufaet-
ared in the laboratory Of the stomach
and it's associated organs, and de-
ponds both as TO quantity and quality
on the condition of these organs TO pro-
perry provide pure blood.
1t is here that the healing properties
Of Golden Medical Discovery" come
into play. Il estor the power OF as
Sanitation so that the requisite our
ishment is provided for the separate
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

clear il It's meaning, complete ID
comprehensiyenesss. is what the I'll
pies Common Sense M Lcal Advi&|
has for every mar and woman, old
young. This great book is given an
by the author, DR.. Pierce, without Z
cost whatever to the recipient exc|
the expense Of mailing only. Send
one-cent stamps for the paper edit
or 81 stamps for the edition in cid
Address DR.. II. ". Pierce, Buffalo, nj