davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
JUSTICE DEMANDED.
Indignation Meeting Of Negroes on
the Recent Columbus Outrage.


the Recent Columbus Outrage.
COLUMBUS, o., September 27.-The
Rev. John Poindexter (colored) pre-
sided at large indignation mass meet
ing of colored people held in the most
prominent church here last night.
The meeting was called to take action
upon the horrible outrage committed
by six white men on colored woman
early Sunday morning. There were
more than 1000 persons present, in
Guiding some white people. Some Of
the speakers proposed extreme meas
ures. One colored minister said he
wanted to see the law take its course,
but justice was wanted. He conclud-
cd: "If the law does not give us JUS
tice, then, by the grace of God, we
will have justice"
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
"For Revenue Only"

The Democratic party is pledged to
reduce our tariff on imports to rev.
enue basis.
Many taxes are now SO high as to
prohibit importation and yield no
revenue.
If these prohibited articles were put
on the free list they would yield no
revenue, but the consumer would save
money.
Again, if instead Of putting these
articles on the free list we reduced the
duty, imports would be encouraged
and a revenue would be derived.
Still further, take the wooden sched-
uIe: The Mckinley tariff discourages
importations, and pays bonus tor
adulteration. A lower tax would
stimulate consumption, and would in
crease the importations and conse-
quently augment the revenue.
The meaning Of the phrase tariff
for revenue only is that the tariff will
be so imposed as TO yield revenue,
and the Democrats hold that it is best
to raise a large portion of the needed
revenue by this method of taxation
Courier journal.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
Engineer Killed at Newport, Ark.

Soon after Hart & Reynolds saw
mill, at Williams Switch, was started
up yesterday morning, an accident
occurred which resulted in the death
Of the engineer, The engineer was
working near the engine when the
play Of some piece of machinery at
tracted his attention. He moved from
his place few PAGES. AS he did so
the driving band flew off and the next
moment the driving wheel broke into
pieces. The fragments were sent IN
all directions. One hit the engineer
killing him almost instantly. Several
other workmen had narrow escape.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
MONEY TO BURN.
A Tennessee Farmer Gains Suit in
which $4,000, ZOO are Involved.

A GAINESVILLE. Tenn, dispatch to the
Appeal-Avalanche SAYS: A farmer
named w. a. Freeman, who is in very
moderate circumstances, residing in
District No. 3, of Montgomery county,
was in this city to-day, when he re-
ceived a letter from William Lord
Moore, lawyer in London, inform
ing him that a suit had been decided
in his favor, which will net him
$2,000000. The Buckingham Palace
is located on the ground in question.
The estimated value of the whole
estate is $S,O00000. Mr.. Freeman's
grandfather, Nathan Freeman, was
native Of London, and married Miss
Mary Buckingham, one of the cele-
brated family of that name of En-
gland. This couple became citizens
of Anne rica and died here.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
Nancy Hanks Again Lowers Her
Record.

Nancy Hanks made mile in 2:04
yesterday at Terra Haute, Ind. She
was driven by Bud Doble and the
sulky had pneumatic tires and ball
bearings.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
Notice.

The Stockholders Of the Gate City
Building Il Loan Association will hold
their annual meeting Monday evening
Oct. 3 1892 at the Office Of Arnold Il
Cook for the purpose Of electlng dir
ectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other business
deemed necessary.
Il. w. OFFENHoUsER,
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29

WANTED.-A good salesman for
this territory. Good pay to right
party with neutrality-suspicious. APP
ply to CHAs. j. PoGUE, Gen. Mgr,
9-27-1m Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
d FEW FACTS
CONCERNING THE
Smith Drug CO.

/. We been in business eighteen years
We Justly proud of the we have attained
logical result of business integrity and ability
We carry the largest stock of drugs between Little Rock and Dallas
We quantities and prices which place beyond the reach
Of competition,
We sell the best goods btainabe at the lowest possible prices
Our Prescription Department is the most complete in the country
perfumes Toilet Waters Coogn Florida Waters etc.
comprise all leading brands OF this country and Europe
Our stationery unsurpassed in quality and price,
Ladies of toilet accessories the most elegant ana
attractive this country,
H. paints and oils the most complete to be found IN w
section
H. We carry complete glass prices which can not be
duplicated
b. We carry the largest stock Of wall paper in the city
a. price he owes1 and feat everybody WIN 'ne
same courteous and careful attention.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29

The demand for Cbamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy Is
steadily increasing, from the fact that
all who give II trial are pleased with
the results and recommend II to their
peighbors. We feel sure that the rem
edy cannot DO recommended too high
ly.--WAGLEy n 5MEAp, Druggists,
Newton, 10. Sold by Smith ORIG 90.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29

The popular Temple of Fashion,
headquarters for millinery in this city,
are getting in an immense stock OF
incest new millinery, just from New
York. 9-17-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
Mrs. KATE CoLEY.

w. M. Smith Is the general adver-
Using agent ut the Texarkana fair
grounds. g-2S-12t
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29

ment engendered by the weakness of
his party in this State. Gtorgia will
go Democratic next Wednesday by
from 10000 to $4,000 majority
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29
o-57-5t

Ragland has just received fine line
Of society writing paper. Young
ladies will do well TO inspect his
stock, and secure sample book Of his
papers. 9-26-lm
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29

Rooms 10 LET have two COM
Portable rooms, nicely furnished, to lei
on reasonable terms, corner Hazel and
Clinton Streets, on the East side.
Apply to
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-29

Hall Racks Oak, Antique and 10th Century finish from
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
MARRIED.

JUDD-HowLAND-AtP Pawling, N. Y. May 5, 1892, by Rev Robert Hunt, MT George l.. Judd of New Milford, Ct. to Miss Nancy M. Rowland of Brookfield. Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
4 SUCCESSFUL RAID.

Prosecuting Attorney Smith, of Win sted, Deputy Sheriff Marble, of New Hartford, with six assistants arrived in this village on the 5.42 D. m. traiE last Saturday and immediately raided H. Gurst's restaurant in the Union station, and Peter Hicks restaurant in the first building east of the station. At Gurst's restaurant they seized 2l9 bottles of lager bier, and one gallon demiiohn full of liquor At Hicks restaurant AS bottles of lager bier were seized. The tanglefoot was removed on a wagon to the Warner House barn, and later 1t was placed in the custody of Constable Drake who removed it to his residence. We are told that several other places in this village were also searched but no tanglefoot was discovered as the pro- prietors got warning and had ample time to remove or secrete the "critter" while the officers were raiding Gurst's and Hicks places.
 Gurst and Hicks were brought before Justice Bennett later in the evening. Gurst pleaded guilty to the charges brought against him, and he settled the case by paying $226.S7. Hicks conclu- ded to stand a trial, and he gave bonds to appear before Justice Bennett on the 17th inst at II 8. m.
 The NEWS is requested to state the fact that Canaanites have long wondered why the railroad company permitted intoxicants to be sold in the restaurant at the station, not merely because it was violation of the law, but because current rumors attribute the cause of several accidents to the intoxicated con- dition of the trainmen The NEWS does not pretend to say that said rumors contain the truth in regard to said acci- dents; but on general principles it would seem short sighted policy for a railroad company, or any other corpo- ration, to permit intoxicants to be sold on its premises to its employees.
 This seizure would seem to indicate that the moral sentiment of the residents of the town of North Canaan is not dead (although it has apparently been asleep for some time) but it still frowns on liquor selling, especially illegal sales.
 The premises of James Fitzgerald and Frank Dempsey on Railroad St. were also searched by the officers last Satur- day night but no liquor was discovered and no arrests made there; but since the foregoing item was put in type it is reported that Fitzgerald and Dempsey are to be arrested.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
THE CATHEDRAL DEDICA TED.

We add the following by one from this town, who was present on the occa- sion, to the report of the dedication in another column.
 The great event of the day was the Pontifical High Mass. Long before it began congregation of nearly three thousand had assembled in the cathe- dral. During the celebration the scene was one of surpassing beauty and state liness. Let one imagine for himself the vast and beautiful church with it's high vaulted ceiling, the dim religious light falling through the stained glass windows, the wealth of ornamentation, fresco paintings, statuary and wood carving, the beautiful white marble al- tars, especially the high altar with it's gothic piunacles, gleaming in the mild radiance of the altar candles. The cele- brant of the Mass was the venerable archbishop of Boston, Most Rev John J. Williams, D.D., assisted by the Very Rev James Hughes, of Hartford, and four other priests. The vestments of the celebrant and his assistants were of white silk embroidered with silver In the chancel were twenty-one arch bish- ops and bishops from the United States and Canada and six prelates, besides l5O priests, secular and regular, and 50 altar boys. The sermon was preached by Bishop Hennessy, of Dubuque, on the text; "All things are yours, you are Christ's and Christ is Gods" Cor. 3:23.
 The music was Hayden's second Mass. The organist was Bruno Oscar Klein, of New York, and there was choir of 100 voices besides soloists. The music was grand and beautiful in its varying ex- pression, sometimes supplicating in tone, and agaIn joyous and triumphant
 The edihce is 268 feet long, IFS feet wide in the transept and 93 in the wave. The height from floor to ceiling is 90 it. Its frontage is 123 feet. The two square towers are now 150 feet high, but the spires will add 100 feet. The style is early gothic, the material rough Port land brown stone. The architect is P. 0. Keelsy. The cost over $500. coo.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
BY ONE OF THEM. The Travelling Lottery.


 The Travelling Lottery. Editor of Ue NeaoS:
 The ''variety show" which has just inflicted itself on North Canaan makes the dwellers in the land stop and think 1; which is most blessed thing if the "think' makes us any braver, truer to ourselves and our townspeople.
 So far as the glass blowing part of it was concerned it was very delightful and instructive thing; the men under stood the art, and it was worth more than fifteen cents to stand and look, and learn what dainty little affairs can be made from molten glass. If it had stopped there we should welcome the workers again; but as it is. we devoutly hope the day is far distant that will bring them back; or else that when they do come we shall have persons in the various offices of the town who will use the authority the people have vested in them to protect the citizens by whom they have been elected. We hold it a reproach to our fair town of North Ca naan that such interruptions methods for robbing the ignorant and thought less should have been allowed.
 The lottery is Illegal, and it would have been an easy matter for those to whom we look for the enforcement of our laws to see that they were respect ed; and to have notified MT Glass blow CT and Company, that North Canaan had name and reputation to sustain. and that law-breakers could not carry on their wrong practices here. It is demoralizing to both old and young ;and we ask for support in this plea, that hereafter persons elected to office in our town be instructed that they have been put in place to see the laws kept, but not to set them at defiance or shelter those who are doing so.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
DIED.

DIED. MURPHY-At Ct Harrington, Mass, May g, John Murphy, aged IS years. LEE-At Washington, DC. May 8, of apoplexy, Mary Chamberlain Lee, widow of Capt. George Lee of Bridgeport, aged Il years 10 months and 26 days. LEEFINawELL-At At Winsted, May4 Miss Fan nie A. Leffiingwell, aged 39 years. Inter- ment in New Marlboro. MooRE-At Weed Mines, N. Y., Nay 2S, Mrs Betsey Moore, aged Ss years. MoNEL-At Chapinville, May Sd, Susannah, widow of John P. McNei, aged 61 years. MALoNEY-In this village, May 9th, of pneu- monia. Richard Maloney, aged 57 years. wIrTER-In New York city, May 9th, Flor ence Wellington, beloved wife of William Clitus Witter. PHELPs-At Lakeville, May sth. George Phelps, aged Fl years. MooRE-At New Marlboro, Mass, May 9th, Daniel Moore. a Swiss. MERcHANT-In this village, May 8. Willie O., son of MT and Mrs Edward Merchant, aged 5months.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
Al Cubic inches /,9I is the United States
 Standard gallon

You don't get it in all gallon cans of paint. We thrnk you ought to get full measure for your money. We know that it pays us to put 23I cubic inches of paint into every gallon we sell. It also pays to use pure ,linseed oil, the best we can buy. and to use turpentine and turpentine drier Iu other words, to manufacture paint that we can sell to man second time. He may not know what good paint ought to con tain, but he does know that when he sees CHLToN on a can of paint, he can say to his neighbor "there is the paint you want" give him reasons for his choice. and prove his reasons by his ex- perience.
 Have you Color Card?
 Chiffon Paint Co.,, New York or Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
The Democratic Delegates.

The democratic convention at New Haven on Tuesday chose the following as delegates to the National convention at Chicago in June: Alvan P. Hyde of Hartford, Carlos French of Seymour, James B. Shannon of Norwich and E.. Cornelius Benedict of Greenwich, dele gates at large; and as district delegates, First, E. O. Pinney of Stafford and Rob- ert J. Vance of New Britain; 2d, Editor NC Osborne of New Haven and Clin- ton B. Davis of Haddam; 3d, Cyrus B. Beckwith of New London and J. W. Webb of Willimantic; 4th, Robert l.. Clarkson of Stratford and Sydney P. Ensign of Salisbury.
 The Hiu men were routed.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
Connecticut Delegation to the Repub-
 Iicap Convention.

The delegates and alternates at large are: Gov Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hart ford with l.. B. Plimpton of Hartford as alternate; James P. Platt of Meriden with William O. Hough of Essex as al- teruate; Timothy E. Hopkins of Killing ly with Frederick 0. Palmer of Mont vile as alternate; Lorrin A. Cooke of Riverton with David Sloan of Winsted as alternate.
 The district delegates and alternates are: First district, Thomas Duncan, of Windsor, Thomas A. Lake of Rockville; alternates, Miles Lewis Peck of Bristol, E.C. Dennis of Stafford. Second dis trict, Thomas Wallace of Ansonia, E. Irving Bell of Portland; alternates, Col John B. Doherty of Waterbury, Wm l. Lewis of Westport. Third district, Ed ward Milner of Plsinfield, Frank B Brandegee of New London; alternates, John Addison Porter of Pomfret, Col W. 0. Mowrey of Norwich. Fourth district, Allan W. Paige of Huntington, T. B. Bradstreet of Thomaston; altern- ates, Irving Strickland of Bridgeport, Granville M. Breining of New Milford.
 The delegation will be led by Gov. Bulkeley. The national convention will meet at Minneapolis.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
LLG,
 NORFOLK,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
| MEAN BUSINESS!

have for sale the "No. g" Wheeler & Will son sewing machines. They will be shown at my house on Church street.
 A. F. ROOD,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
Prizes for BlOOdgOOd.

The following prizes were awarded to Bl oodgood's horses at New York this week: Saddle horses, B. M. imp. Portia, third prize, $25. Best saddle horse over 15 and not exceeding i5,3, $10O. br. m. imp. Pride of Belfast. Pair of horses, 1b hands or over. First prize, S100. imp. portiA and imp. JsssieA.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
Andersonville Bought.

The Georgia G. A. R. department has purchased the site of the prison pen at Andersonville and will present it to the national G. A. R. and Congress will be asked to establish a soldiers home there.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
A CARD.

The undersigned desire to extend their sin cere thanks to their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their son Charles. MR AND MRS VIM H. SNYDER, West Cornwall, Ct. May 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
IMITATION.

All good things initiated Those who lower down the ladder seek to initiate those who are higher up.
 WE ARE ON TOP. This is acknowledged fact demon. stIed by the solid experience of nearly Man Poughkeepse and must submit being initiated by less fortunate competitors.
 They it styles, the material and advertisements. But they cannot begin to initiate Our Prices in the busy hum of pleased that throng in this delightful spring weather Our tables loaded with fresh stock of Spring Suits Light 0vercoas and designs in Panaoons They selling fast Make sure to-day that you come in and satisfy yourself
 Our Custom Department still continues its high reputation excellence Our Fabrics the finest obtained eign and Domestic ooms and guarantee perfect fit in every instance
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
Happy Homes.
Laurens, April 3.

Thousands of sad and desolate homes
have been made happy by use of ''Rose
Buds" which have proven an absolute
cure for the following diseases and
their distressing symptoms. liberation,
Congestion and Falling of the Womb,
Ovarian tumors, Dropsy of the Womb,
Suppressed Menstruation, Rupture at
Childbirth, or any complaint originat-
ing in diseases of the reproductive or
gans; whether from contagious diseases,
heredity, tight-lacipg, overwork, ex-
cesses or miscarriages. One lady writes
US that after suffering for ten years
with Leuchorrhea or Whites, that one
application entirely cured her, and fur
thermore, she suffers no more pain
during the menstrual period. It is a
wonderful regulator. "Rose Buds" are
a simple. harmless preparation, but
wonderful in effect. The patient can
apply it herself. No doctors examin-
alton necessary, to which all modest
women, especially young unmarried
ladies seriously object. From the first
application you will feel like new
woman. Price Sl.00 by mail, postpaid,
The Leverette Specific Co., 339 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.

The weather has been little winter
ish down here for few days.
Cotton planting will commence this
week in earnest. Some few commenced
planting last week.
Seasons suitable and the small grain
crops are looking fine.
A good chance of corn has already
been planted in this neighborhood.
Next Sunday will be Easter-the
regular appointment for preaching in
the academy il the afternoon.
Our teacher, Prof. J. S. Wheeler, has
been suffering with throat trouble for
several days. In the mean time Prof.
Wheeler has been conducting the ex-
ercises of his school.
Mr.. J. u. Wheeler had we'll bored
on his plantation down here last week.
We learn that others in the neighbor-
houd are also using water by trying
the same operation.
Communion services were held in
Mt. Pilgrim church on last Sabbath.
Mr.. John +. Wheeler and family
have moved into their new dwelling
in this community.
One of our farmers informs US that
he has planted his waternelons. This
is good news and we shall expect an
early bate of the palate ticklers.
The property Of Uncle Adam Hart
man (deceased) consisting Of house
hold and kitchen furniture farming
implements, ETC., was sold at his home
place Oh last Friday.
On Sunday morning while Messrs.
4. 3. Piester, Wilbur kinard, Luther
Bobb and Johnnie Bobb, of Ri&ge Road
community were On their way to Mt.
Pilgrim church to attend service they
met up with runaway scrape just be-
yond the railroad crossing near Mr.. T.
L. Wheeler's residence. The Bobb
brothers were driving just behind
Messrs. Piester and Kinard when their
mule became frightened and ran of
catching their buggy into the one
ahead which caused a runaway and
breaking up of both buggies. All four
Of the young men received injuries,
though not serious. It seems to us
that the boys came out very lucky
after all, and it is only providence that
10 more such accidents occur than
what does. SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
Look Before you Leap.

[Thomasville {Ga.) Evening News.
This is no time for division; this is no
time, however strong the inclination
may be, to go off after new and untried
leaders, leaders seeking to accomplish
new and untried ends. The farmers Of
Georgia, conservative as they have
always been, are not ready to fall into
the lines Of party whose first move to
gain their suffrage is characterized by
double dealing, concealment and a
very strong suggestion Of fraud.
y party who in its veiy inception
acknowledges in its platform that there
is not in its demands enough to COM
mend it to popular favor, and seeks it
by bid for the soldier vote of the
North, that goes immeasuraJly beyond
anything the Republican party has
ever made. The farmers Of the South
are rot ready, conservative as they
have always been, to follow the leader
ship ofa mob Of disgruntied cranks,
professional turncoats and political
mountebanks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
A BET on THE MAY CONVENTION.
One Hundred Dollars that it Min Sus-
gest Tillmau.
Especial to News Courier. |

COLUMBIA, April IS. -"rll wager one
hundred dollars that the May Conven-
ton endorses the Tillnlan Administra
tion," said one Of the State officers il
talking over the political situation.
The Tillmanites are goikg to have q
majority in that Convention, and will
not stop at nominating q delegation to
Chicago. There will be exciting times
in that May Convention, and will he
both surprised and glad if they stop at
the simple endorsement Of the present
Administration"
It was suggested that the May Con-
vention was called for tie specific pur-
pose Of electing delegates to the Natio-
nal Democratic Convention, and more
over that Chairman Irby had promised
that nothing more would be done.
But" said the office. holder, there
is no violation of any OF these pledges
nor of the constitutions to pass a resoiu-
ton. There is no regulation by which
it could be ruled out. 1t is perfectly
legitimate to pass such resolution,
especially when the majority Of the
Convention is OF the opinion that the
Administration deserves it. Why not
as we'll endorse State as National
Administrations
Are the Tillmanites afraid that they
will not have control Of another con-
vention or do they want to secure as
bic an advertisement as possible out OF
the May gathering? Perhaps there are
some surprises in store for the one
hundred-dollar better.