davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-09
Letter List.

Letter List
Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Texarkana, Ark, postoflice for the
week ending September 2nd, 1892.
LADIES' LIST.
Alton, Will Lingold, Birtha
Allen, Rube Mosely, Sudie
Adams, A G McCarter, Sally
Branch, Meta Nolan, Laura
Bush, Alice Redicks, Lizzie
Benbrook, S. b. Royston, Jennie
Bennett, V Summers, 9 Il
Baily, May Spinks, Viney
Cooper, Anna Sylder, Bertha
Carnelins, A Smythe, Matte
Cooper, Ella Smith Stirling 6
Cold, Annie Sanders, e A
Cartright, Nancy Scott, Mary
Carroll, G Tyler, Emma
Daull, Sab Wright, M A
Davis, Martha Welch, i
Duflee, Ben Ward, Luis
Feastse, Ema Williams, Eviline
Whitney, X.
GENTJ.EMENs' LIST.
Brensten, Larry Harris, II M
Billows, w II Hurt, Il Ii
Brockman, j Harding, II
Brooks, Frank Henderson, Dock
Burt, Charley llallock Il II
Beckham, G II johnson, Lee
Cayle. j G Jones, Chas
Calchall, II j. Jones, e
Chearont, Enoch Jefferson, Thos
Chambry, Jno Kelly, II /
Campbell, Barkes Ligon, w ID
Ern, James Lincoln, q Co
Greenwood, $ A NJ Robt
Curry, Jno Maxon, 7 NJ
IIogette, viii Moore, Henry
Marsh, win Smith, WI
Murry. JT McClements viii
Nichols, j T(2) McCarty, Perry
Oneal, Young l. Vance, Joe
Peters, l. w Warley, Nj IL
Pegg. B Il Walsaven, Elder
Ross, V Whitesides, y II e
Robinson, w NJ Warbler, Jno
Tindcll, Il Il Williams, W G
Turnes, Ed Wilson, j II
Sorrel, John Wilson, r d
Secrets, J II Wright, 5 ii
Scott, Hewlett
Persons chilling for letters will pleas
say advertised" w. w. SHAW, Z. NJ
--------- ----------
Just received, at Iluddleston Bros,
fine LOT Of fine fish and oysters.
-
Afss@ WINE or cARDui, Tonic for Women
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-09

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Texarkana, Ark, postoflice for the
week ending September 2nd, 1892.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-09

Try BlAcK-DRAUGhT tea for Dyspepsia.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-09

Young men, If you can't get what
suit you in Spring Novelties al the
StuarRs, you won't find the goods in
town.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-09
TeXarkaila urniittureF actory

The Texarkana Furniture Manufacturing Co. has full
line Of their manufacture Of goods sample
in the Henry block opposite the Beneeld Hotel where they
invite the citizens of Texarkana and surrounding country
call and the styles of goods manufactured home The
prices retail for Cash will be follows until further
Rom oi Oak and w"u IS SIS
!" O. be 's'd+ sfdoaR W. h"Fh, SO
No,
No
No 5. m pn
Sred Shpedn feet
- hche, Tsnl Hard frame
+"
No.. Be Room abes 1925
ocker,O ak. Ami nd
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-09

We have just received big supply
of choice country produce, such as
eggs, chickens and butter.
HUDDLEsToN Bros.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-09

Persons callinp for letters will please
say aadvertised.a w. w. SHAW, 2. M.
~ ---------- q -----------
Just received, at Iluddleston Bros, q
fine lot of fine fish and oysters.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-09

iil.SlSI WINE or cAaoul, Tonic for Women
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
PERSONAL

SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN having so far recovered
bis health as 10 be able to attend a Wagner
opera, is considered fairly convalescent, and IS
receiving no end of congratulations.
Hon j. D. WAsHBURN American minister to
Switzerland. will resign his post in September,
IL is stated in Worcester, and return home. He
has been absent three years and his personal
business interests have suffered much from neg
lect.
THE Archbishop of Canterbury is an enthusi-
astic horseman. He rides mainly to Offset a
tendency to corpulency due TO a sedentary life
lis costume when riding is peculiar one, for
with knee boots he wears his shovel hat and
apron
THE SENATE is great place for chums. Beck
and Allison were such pair, as we're Don Cam
eron and Butler, Vest and Plumb Edmunds and
Thurman Another notable congressional Da-
mon and Pythlas is that Of Tom Reed ana Bourke
Cochran in the House.
THE WANAMAKERs have four homes-the resi-
dence in Washington, one In Philadelphia, a
cottage at Cape May Point called the Lilemyn
cottage, from the names Of the TWO daughters.
ana Llndenhurst, very fine residence and eS-
tate, fifteen miles from Philadelphia
BENJAMIN F. CABLE, the Young democratic
congressman, who made such happy hit in In
Producing the resolution expressing sympathy
with Mr. Blaine at the Chicago convention, is
immensely popular, Kate Field says OF him:
Az WA SUNA naSCAluss LOL lc ihS a SaASSI
GEN. PRIH. who was Spanish minister of war
for two years, held that Office longer than any
OF his predecessors during the present century.
The Military Weekly of Berlin says that there
have been 1874 ministers of war in Spain during
the century, the average time of service being
six months.
GERMAN PAPERS say that the Sultan Of Johore
will visit Chicago during the worlds fair. He
intends to send Malay village to the exhibit
ton, which will show the various occupations
OF his people The sultan lived in Frankfort,
Germany, two years ago and learned to speak
German well He is said to b. Intelligent
and clever man.
HARRY VANR MILBANK. the duelst, is lying
dangerously Iii in Calais from the effects of
surgical operation. He began to suffer from
the effects OF an old bullet wound while crossing
the channel from Dover on the way to Paris on
last Tuesday, and was compelled to stop at
Calais. Surgeons were sent for from Paris
and nurses from London, and the bullet was
extracted.
PRESIDENT ROBERTS of the Pennsylvania rail
road once received an application from the
president Of a small western railroad for pass
overthe Pennsylvania system from New York to
Chicago. Having asked 10 be shown the appli-
cant's railroad on the map and having found
that 1t was only three miles in length, he
replied: II cannot give you the pass you
want. It would be cheaper for us to buy your
road"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
Wanted a Fair Game or a Fight.

Ex-Gov. 8. T. Hauser Of Montana, one of
the leading citizens of the northwest. actively
engaged in a large railroad, banking, cattle
growing aud land enterprise, said to a writer for
the New YORK Press recently: Il would like TO
give the eastern people an idea Of the kind OF
boys our western climate breeds. My boy be-
longs 20 base ball club on what is known as
the East Side in Helena. They are youngsters
from 10 TO II years Of age and have antago-
nists in a club of boys of the same age known as
West Siders. and they were having match on
a big lot which | own q day or two before
came away, and went out to watch them. In
order to make their game interesting they had
chpped In on either side until they had put up
stakes of 81 rs each. told them that did not
think It was a good thing for them to bet,
would give g. to the club that won. They agreed
to this and the stakes were Withdrawn and dis
tributed' They selected q lad of shout 20 for
umpire aud I gave him hint that
wanted him to make his rulings so
that it would be very close game and
let il be decided In the last innings. The
side in which my boy was playing was getting
the best of the other side and the umpire did
give two or three rulings which helped out the
other side tremendously. 1t kept the game very
even, but the captains we're constantly wrang-
ling with him, and finally he made a ruling that
carried the captain of the side against whom it
was made into state of desperation. The little
fellow marched up to the home plate and shook
bis fist at the umpire and said he be hanged If
he d play under such rulings. Both sides drew
their fists and a collision was likely to take
place when | rushed in and confessed to my
part in the affair. With American spirit and
independence imbibed from the free air Of the
Rocky Mountains, the little fellow looked at me
in perfect amazement, but continued to shake
his fist in my face, instead of that of the UNI
pre-, and exclaimed excitedly in response to my
remark that unless they stopped quarrellnR
would withdraw my offer: Hang your 81;
drown your 81; take Your 81 and stuff it in the
fire. l don't want your g. Hang you and the
umpire, too. came here to play ball fair and
I'm going to play ball fair or fight. III have
fair game or fight right here" The governor
remarked that he and the umpire both wilted,
but that he made himself solid with the boys by
taking them to town for ice cream. 1--WE are
breeding strong men out in our country" vas
the governors comment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
BRIGHT BITS.

"MUpeE is still looking for snap, Isuppose?"
Yes; but he doesn't seem to have the neces-
sary ginger to make it."-Indidndpolis Jour
| nal.
"CABBY, what's the shortest way to get to
| Oxford street,"
The cabman, pointing to his vehicle, "There
| it is, sir. Tit Bits.
SAID the lecturer, 1.-THE roads up the mount
aims are too steep and rocky for even donkey
TO climb; therefore, l did not attempt the
| ascent. Boston Tr0nScript
Mrs. sNooPzH-Mrs. staggers' baby is bottle
snooper-Takes after its daddy already,
| doesn't it?--SBttth, Grdy DC Co.'S Monthly.
JoHNNY-who is it that's in the parlor?
Willie with his ear at the keyhole-I think
got its Boston stop pulled wide en.-ChicGgo
Tribune.
NO." said the milkman, as he took another
dipperful from the teRkettle and poured 1t into
the can, 81 couldn't look my customers in the
face if used anything but boiled water in my
| business. ''-Chtcd0o Tribune.
Mr.. sAPoLNE-I want this soap advertise
| ment placed where plenty Of servant girls will
be likely to see it.
Advertising Managerial right; I'll have it
put next to the society column.-Kin0's Jester.
A.-so you have been elected a member of
the Mediterranean Life Saving Company?
A.-But you can't even swim
B.-Makes no difference. ! am only presi
dent.-Le Figaro.
ARTIsT-Yes, sir; l can enlarge this photo
graph and give you a speaking likeness.
Widower (who has a very vivid remembrance
of deceased(-A speaking likeness? would like
the portrait, but-but-I-er-don't care to have
it talk much.-Brooklpn Life.
ExPtANAroRx Indignant Wife-Here sir, is
the photograph of strange woman l find you
are in the habit n carrying around in your
pocket l demand an explanation.
Husband-Why, pshaw My dear. fell In
love with that girl long before our marriage.
Life.
LADY engaging servant}-Have you any refer
ences?
Raw Country Girl-What be them, marin.
Iady-Why, can you tell me any people who
know your character?
Raw Country Girl (grinning)-Yes, surely;
but bean't so silly as TO tell yei-Pln-ch.
ToTo STANDS in ecstatic contemplation, IN
front of au india rubber warehouse. Mamma,
say, what's thatg"
THAT is a Divers costume"
"Oi do buy me one, manner dear"
what forf''
''For when you wash mer'-Ld Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
A Memorable Square Meal.

'If a man is blessed with a good appetite, 4"
said Mr.. Staybolt TO New York; Sun writer
"he can get along comfortably for quite a spell
without terrapin; there may be times, indeed,
when he will find the delights of banquet in
very simple meal. | remember a day in the
army, for instance, when, after had been
for weeks without fresh vegetables of any sort,
there was issued to the regiment ration of
potatoes. 1t so happened that on the same day
the sutler had onions. There were in our tent
four men. We got the Company cook to give
us our rations of potatoes and of salt pork un-
cooked, and we bought onions of the sutler.
We had at that time an old saucepan that one
OF US mad picked up somewhere. We got out
the saucepan and cut up the pork and boiled it
until it was about half done. Then we put in
the onions and then the potatoes, which we had
cut up in large pieces. as nearly possible uni
form in size, so that they would all be done at
the same time.
while one man looked after the fire another
attended to the cooking. The other two sat on
the ground and applauded-that is, they shifted
the air whenever the lid was taken off the
saucepan, and looked at each other and at the
two men by the fire and smiled.
when the stew was nearly done we put in a
few bareback to soften, and when. after a for
NAL inspection by each man, it had been Off
cially declared done, the cook lifted the sauce
pan from the fire and set it on the ground. The
two men who had had the least to do had been
holding their plates and spoons for fifteen
minutes.
Good! 1t makes me laugh whenever think
of it ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
A Tune That ALWAYS Charms.

II have just come from the Globe Democrat
bulletin window. where 1 learned that when the
band in the convention hall at Chicago struck
up Dixie there was wild cheering by the 90
900 people present." said George r. Sands, q
keen-visaged yankee from Vermont, to a
Globe-DeDlocrdt reporter. well, there is
nothing unusual about that. though there is
something strange am yankee, with perhaps
a little more inherited prejudice against the
south than the average among my people, but
must admit that never hear Dixie played by
a brass band but feel an almost irresistible
impulse to yell. There is something about the
tune that is inspiring, and don't wonder that
1t cheered the confederate soldiers into the Jaws
Of death many a time. Its strdent strains are
greeted with nearly as much applause in the
north as In the south. Even in Europe and in
Mexico l have witnessed the same effect on
crowds when Dixie was played. Somehow or
other the tune seems to 20 right into you and
make you yell 1t is more typically American
than any other musical production OF this
country. 1t embodies and expresses distinct
idea, and not one of secession, either. March
ing Through Georgia. My Maryland and other
war or national songs are positively not in it
with Dixie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09

The Homestead Tragedy and the Tariff.
The Homestead tragedy will not be
without its influence in the campaign. The
bottle between the workmen and Pinker-
tons men was not over before resolutions
with regard to it had been introduced in
both houses Of congress. One of the reso-
buttons introduced in the House recites
that 1.-THE Republican party has commended
that one Of the main objects Of its legisla-
ton was the protection Of American labor
and the increase of pay to wage-earners in
protected industries; that, contrary thereto,
industries protected by such legislation
have, in many instances. instead of increas-
ing the pay Of wage earners, actually mate
rally reduced them"
Although the actual issue at Homestead
is whether or not the proprietors Of the
mills shall control their own property and
business absolutely, that issue will not be
considered Independently Of the question Of
the tariff because the steel industry is q
highly protected one, and the foundation Of
the trouble at Homestead is the effort to
reduce the wages Of the workmen.
The Homestead tragedy has made the re-
publican leaders very uneasy. They see
clearly how important part it is going to
play in the campaign and how effectively it
can be used against the republican doctrine
Of protection. The great wealth Of the
Carnegie Steel Association has been ac-
cumulAted largely through the aid of the
high protective tariff. The republicans
have always claimed that the wage-earners
are the chief benehciaries of the protective
system.
But it does not appear that the
workmen of the Carnegie Steel Assoc
citation are particularly benefited by the
protective tariff The association has &C
cumulated many millions Of dollars, but its
wage-earners are sacrificing their lives in
an unlawful effort to prevent their wages
from being reduced.
Confronted with such facts as the Home
stead tragedy presents the Republican party
will have hard work to convince the people
that the protective system is for the benefit
of the wage-earners rather than the owners
of the trusts and monopolies.
1t is not TO be wondered at, therefore,
that the President and his chief lieutenants
are greatly disturbed by the Homestead
affair. The action Of the wage-earners
there is denial of all that the Republican
party has been teaching with respect to the
doctrine of protection. Those wage-earners
say they are not getting their share OF pro-
lection spoils, and they are fighting for ii.
What will the republican stump orators
and republican newspapers that are pointing
out the benefits of the Mckinley tariff say,
In the campaign, when asked to explain
why it is that the wages of the workmen of
the Carnegie Steel Association are reduced
if that tariff is for the protection of the
wage-earnersl They will find 1t difficult to
answer the question, especially as it is
know that the association is in an ex-
tremely prosperous condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
What She Said.

cute little Woodward avenue girl. who is
attending private school. came home one day
during convention week at Chicago, says the
Detroit Free Press and was telling her father
about how well she was doing. And, papa"
she went on. taking long breaths at intervals
the teacher to-day asked the whole school
what was going on in Chicago, and if anybody
could answer to rise up, and not one got up,
papa but mel" And did you answer the ques
tom" inquired the fond father. Yes, sir.
di ID - she said but with shade less enthusiasm.
What did you says Il said the worlds fair
papa" Was that rightf" mo, SIR And her
enthusiasm was all gone. THE teacher said it
was the democratic national convention"
what did you say to that Well" and this
time she Frightened 81 said s'posed there was
something that a little girl like me.had to learn,
or she wouldn't be sent to school. Then l sat
down. Wasn't that right, papa" He admitted
the correctness of her conclusion on the spot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09

Tbs MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other In
ormation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. h. Bates IS Park Row.
@, 2, RowKI.L & Co, 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
Frank KIERNAN & Co., lb2 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co, 81 Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLIsHKRs ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. AYKR 6 Son, Times Building
BOSTON
8. Il. N1LKs, 255 Washington street.
PKTTENGnL g. Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
YoRD & THOMAS, IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, GO West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsmAx & Co.. 1lN Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 81 whitehall street,
ST. AUGUSTINE
a NARCOTIC St. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
INDEX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-special TO My Customers
and Public Generally, H. Logan; AS to Crews
of Norwegian Banks Winifred, Tancred and
Tordenskiold.
CHICKEN FEED, ETC.-W. D. 6imkins.
HELMETS AND OUTING CAPs-At Colat's.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Condition OF the
Savannah Bank and Trust Company.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Central Railroad OF
Georgia; South Bound Railroad.
Now To-DAY-B. II. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
NOVELTY IRON WoRKs-John Rourke & Son.
Contractors.
SHIRT WAISTS, Ero-Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Remit For
Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09

In the event Of Senator Redfield Proctor
of Vermont. accepting the craftsmanship of
the republican national committee, we shall
hear some very interesting things concern
ing his great granite quarries up In the
neighborhood of Rutland. 1t is believed
that Senator Proctor is a member Of the
granite trust, which was recently involved
in big strike affecting $1,000 or 20, 900 men
in New York and New England. 1t is also
believed that an investigation of the Ver-
mont quarries, made a year or two ago.
showed Senator Proctor's workmen to be
laboring under a system that was decidedly
repugnant to American ideas. John Mum
ford, of the New York World staff, was
engaged in the investigation, and has not
forgotten all about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
Afraid Of Argument.

Some OF the democratic leaders who have
either visited or received communications
from different parts of this state say that
the third party people in many localities
refuse to attend political meetings Of the
Democratic party. There can be only one
reason for their refusal, and that is they
are afraid of being convinced that they are
in the wrong. They have made up their
minds to affiliate with the third party, aud
they purpose to close their ears to argu-
ments against the third party demands. No
party can grow in strength that is not pre-
pared to uphold its policies and doctrines.
1t cannot make converts, and even It's ad-
herents will soon begin to doubt whether it
is worthy Of their support
In some OF the counties In this state, the
third party Is quite strong. but it is ques-
ton whether it is anywhere near as strong
as 1t is claimed to be by the third party
leaders. The policy of these leaders appears
to be to make a great deal of noise
with the hope of attracting voters to their
standard. They hope TO accomplish by
boasting of their strength what they cannot
accomplish by argument.
The third party platform cannot be sue
cessfully defended. 1t is difficult to under
stand how thinking men can believe some
OF the statements contained In its preamble
Would it be possible to find intelligent
farmers In this state who would admit they
Endorsed the following: 1--WE meet In the
midst Of nation brought to the verge of
moral, political and material ruin. Corrup-
ton dominates the ballot-box, the legisla-
lures the congress, and even touches the
ermine of the bench. The people are de-
moralized. Most Of the states have been
compelled to isolate the voters at the poll
ing places to prevent universal intimidation
or bribery. The newspapers are largely
subsidized or muzzled, public opinion
silenced, business Frustrated, our homes
covered with mortgages, labor impover-
ished, and the land concentrating in the
hands of capitalists"
This sort of talk is intended for effect.
but it can have no influence with men who
think for themselves. The nation is not on
the verge Of moral. political and material
ruin, and nobody who values his reputation
for common sense thinks it is. AS
matter OF tacb the country as
whole is more prosperous than
ever it was, and the moral and mate
rial condition OF the people is better II the
third party people will attend the demo
cratic meetings during the campaign they
will be convinced that there is no need for
third party. They will hear enough tc
satisfy them that II they wish to promote
their own interests they will support the
Democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09

Mr.. Charles N. West has put in pamphlet
form the address on the Life and Times of
William Harris Crawford" which he de-
livered before the Georgia Historical So
ciety last May, The address is fine liter
airy production. In grouping together in
% attractive way the leading features Of
Mr.. Crawford's public life he has rendered
d service that all students of the lives of
Georgia's great men will appreciate. Mr..
Crawford's career was a remarkable one,
II not Georgia's greatest statesman, he is
certainly entitled to leading place among
the greatest Mr.. West has brought out
clearly and strongly, and in most interest
ing way, his leading characteristics. He
has every reason to be satisfied with his
effort. In speaking Of the address the At
lanta Constitution says: sit is not given
to every hand TO draw so complete pict-
ure or paint so perfect q portrait. II the
glimse Of history we get is brief, it is varied
aud satisfying; if the lines of portraiture
&c few, they are strong and sufficient A
kore Illuminating piece Of work we have
never seen."