davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
More Hen Tsoub q.

This morning Edmund &. Barker was
fined Il and costs for ssssulting Thomas
knowles. TINS is another OF the Pleasant
8 rect ben cases.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
Hunoarian Patriot Seriously Sick.

LONDON, Nov. 25-Tne Vienna corre-
spJnueut Of The Daily News says hat
Louis Kussu h, tue Hungarian pstriUt, is
seriously sick in Turin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25

Members ~ Count NJ ,wer OF Dexter, A o,
r., are requested t. meet si their hall sun
day Hftern' n''on al o',lbck tO attend the Ia
neIa ot their late broth "a. Patrick SiIligan
VI 'mbets OF sister CouIts ale invited to at
tend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
Koith's Opera House.
At the Play.

The inmates OF the City Asylum, to the
number OF twenty five, were conveyed in
carriages and Tburber's par.y wagon to
I.rthrop's this afternoon. Among the
numb Der was n woman 92 years of age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
He Will Live

DR.. Lane said today that the carpenter,
Alexander Lantette OF Forest avenue, who
fell from building yesterday, would
probably recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25

Mornings ans pills with drink of
watrI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
yi.itths "PicL wick"

| For the best Lsk,r ana Liquors IN town
| Kelley n TaNlur. Proprtetet-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
Hors. Clipping by Machine

At J. ~. Burbef's stAUl'. Cross street. Racks
fur tuntrais, weddings, etc. Telephone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
A practIcal Man.

or all the practical ~ n AZ whom An oticn
l. ju,il pr utno one holls - higher place
than the late CN rus W. ti,ld. HIS son shov :
hat H. has Inherited the shiewd coumou
Sc Of the nnu who laid tue Allanli,
cable. He wTie-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
Fore.t-rs. Attention.

Photographic Supplies speciality at Nc.
Calluu'u, ~ Central street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
The OnlN "NrI"

Can De found AT the "Pickwick." East ave.
nue., Rely a Taylor, propri.teTs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25

Try a want al. in tns TRlsusk u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
Oriental Rugs
CARPETS,
Enlbroideries, &c
A Large Firm Making Providence
Their Headquarters.
BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES.

Nahigian Bros the famous merchants in
all the princi01l citi", ~ Turs eV ana Persia,
nave Cpened a store at 4Sl We, amin ~ cr
street, Providence, with cunpiete aud elr
CANT ilne OF Turs Ism 81 Persian RUGS, Car.
pets Embrrtderies, PoItierts,etc and dr-ire
To call the attention OF al the lovers ut Orr.
entail Arts To this beautiful Oriental AIT
Bazaar. Ths special effort uf this house ma,
been and will be to- import the best goods
only aud disDus Of H.. IN at such low pI Ice.
Hs never have been asked fer similar gOol-
sales.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25

smos, ParKeI mouse Bouquet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25

NOR SALE-One rood house lot. front
T. iny 70 feet on Garden street between
Randall street aud Je effers IN avenue. Must
be ~, Id at once Apply To NJ. MOY CO.,
S0i Main street. Pawtucket, RI.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
SENATE.

AT the usual hour, President Kins.
worthy raped the senate to order.
Committees on Auditors books
and also on Finance, were allowed
clerks, at $5 and 81 per day, respec-
lively.
Following new bills were introduc-
ed:
Mo. 20, (Callaway) to provide for
the better regulation of the State Pen
itentiary.
No. 81, (Callahan) to provide for the
establishment of Reformatory Prison
for juvenile offenders.
No. So, (Smith) to amend section l
of the separate coach bill. The amend
ment allows partitions to be put in
coaches to separate races,
On third reading following bills
passed Senate:
No. l8, by Senator Amis, to MAKE
convicts competent witnesses to testi-
fly as to the management, control and
treatment of said convicts in the PEN
itentiary, passed.
Bill No. 40, Davidson TO authorize
the Supreme Court to grant license to
Thos. Marion Seawel to practice law
i'll the courts of this State.
HOUSE
Met at usual hour, the speaker in
the chair.
Concurrent resolution fovoring the
passage of the Hatch anti-option bill,
was passed after long debate.
Senate bill for the better protection
of convicts was read first time and
placed on the calandar.
A number ofother unimportant bills
were introduced.
Adjourned.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
Larry, the Lord Tonight.

One of the most enjoyable perform
ances ever presented on our local
stage will be given tonight at Ghio's
opera house, when r.. L. Graham pre-
sents his new musical comedy, Iarry,
the Lord" The play contains all the
elements of bright, crisp comedy and
the tuneful melodies of comic opera,
and does not descend into coarseness
or buffoonery for its chief characters
tic. The cast is composed of ladies
and gentlemen thoroughly efficient in
voice and ability to enact the various
roles assigned them. Supporting Mr..
Graham are Miss Mamie Cerbi, a vi
vacious piquent soubrette, Miss Cora
Harris, Miss Clara Randall, the Misses
Hight and Weiner and Miss Edith
Craske, little 16-year-old dansuese,
whose dancing has never been excelled.
Of the male support, Chas. Il. Graham,
brother of the star, stands first, and
close seconds are Lyndey Price and
Allen May. The play is handsomely
staged, the costuming elegant and
tasty.
In speaking of the performance the
Chattanooga Times says: "Manager
Henry Greenwald and his talented
star, Robert l.. Graham, deserve a
profusion of thanks for the pleasure
they afforded the large audience
which last night witnessed the musical
comedy entitled LARRY, the Lord"
With plenty of delicate humor and
crisp, sprightly wit, deft touches of
which sparkle in almost every sentence
of the dialogue, The piece is sufficient
ly funny and broadly farcical to graft
fly the most far reaching desires for
broad comedy. The charm of the
play, however, is in the brillancy Of
the ensemble, the picturesque group
ings Of the incidents, the elegance Of
the costuming and stage setting, and
the opportunity it affords every mem
Der of an admirably selected cast to
contribute to its success. A feature
is the delightful quality of the singing,
individually and collectively, the
voices being fresh, strong and well
trainedn
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
Oil Mills Broke Down.

Another break down occurred at
the Texarkana Cotton Seed Oil Mills
last evening, which it is thought will
prove more troublesome than the last,
which happened several weeks since.
We are glad to learn that no personal
injury was received by the workmen,
and trust that the damaged machinery
will quickly be repaired and the mills
speedily put in operation once more,
as large number Of people black and
white, of this city are employed there
in the several departments of labor.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
War in Kansas Predicted

The condition of the Legislative
squabble in Kansas, continues to grow
more complicated and feelings of the
deepest personal enmity and political
predjudice pervades the rival factions
followers throughout the State.
The belief that bloodshed will fin
ally follow the war of words now in
progress, is general. Should such a
sanguinary conflict be brought OH, the
war would be bitter and hotly con-
tested one, as the feeling of bitter en-
nifty and hatred between the warning
factions il as deep as it is universal
1t is to be hoped, of course, that all
such probabilities are mere idle talk
and silly speculation. But if the old
maxim about, $50 much smoke being
evidence Of some fire." be applicable,
there is something more than mere
idle speculation in the theory Of an
impending political conflict in Kansas,
to settle the vexed question of party
precedence and preference.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
Lumbermen's Excursion

The lumber dealers Of this section
met few days since at this place, to
make preparations for the entertain
ment of three hundred retail lumber
dealers of Indiana, who will arrive in
this city, on the evening Of the 23rd
instant. The body will be composed
Of representative lumber men from
every portion Of that State, and their
stay in our midst should be made as
pleasant and agreeable as the circum-
stances will permit
In this effort our citizens, Of every
class, should join forces with the lum-
Der men in the accomplishment Of so
excellent and desirable an object.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18

MARRIED--At the Christian church
in this city, at 1880 o'clock last eve
ming, Rev. L, Il. Tatum to Miss Edna
Winfrey, Rev. Ernest Thompson Off
ciating. The bridal party presented a
handsome appearance as they ranged
themselves around the prettily dec
Grated alter. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Ella Winfrey and
Misses Florence Mundon, Annie and
Bertha Wilder, the groomsmen being
Messrs. Mullins, EIaslett, Richardson
and Burkhart The bride looked
lovely in a beautiful and becoming
costume of pure white, composed Of
soft lustrious material, the groom
being attired in regulation evening
suit. The bridesmaids were charm
ingly gowned in appropriate colors.
After the close of the solemn and i'm
pressive marriage service of the
the Christian church, the bridal party
and a few intimate friends of the
newly married couple, repaired to the
home of Mrs. Bell, where tempting re-
frcshments we're partaken of and n
pleasant hour spent in social converse.
The DEMOCRAT joins their many
friends in showering congratulations
upon the happy pair.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
A Tough Crowd.

The dining room ut the Union
depot presented grim appearance on
Monday evening, when 48 Federal
convicts, composing the worst type
of Indian Territory criminals, were
marshalled into the hall by United
States Marshal Dickinson, for supper.
The prisoners were all convicted at
the recent term Of the Federal court,
for the Eastern District of Texas at
Paris, and were en-route to the Fed
eral Penetentiary, at Detroit Mich.
The men were well guarded by Mar
shal Dickinson and his posse Of heavi-
ly armed assistants, and every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent
repetition Of the recent escapes Of
United States prisoners, while en-
route to the penitentiary.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
HOUSE
Good Roads.

Among the hundreds of bills, good
bad and indifferent, which will be in
troduced during the present session,
few, if any of them, will refer to
our public roads, the improvement of
which is one of the most needed and
important pieces of State legislation
which could possibly be introduced
or passed.
There can be no doubt that the sub
ject of road improvement is one of
paramont importance, not alone to
the farmer, but to every class and
character of business interests in Ar
kansas In memorial not long since
introduced in the Federal Congress, on
this subject, the following language
was used:
"There is no interest in the United
States that has suffered so much as
that of the roads. The roads of this
country have not kept pace with the
other improvements, and anything
that will encourage and stimulate our
people to the necessity Of not only to
better paving in the large cities, but
also more substantial country roads,
will contribute great deal to the
earning power of our people"
We trust that our representatives in
the Legislature will give this most i'm
portant subject their earnest consider
alton.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
STATE DEBT SETTLEMENT BILL.

On Monday Hon. Thos. G. McRae
made another strong effort in behalf
OF Arkansas. After having gotten
through the Public Lands Committee,
of which he is chairman, his bill to
settle the claims of the State under
the swamp land grants, that having
been suspension day, he moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill Mo-
ton failed because of failure to re-
ceive the necessary two-thirds vote,
to take the bill from the calendar for
passage. 1t is not likely that this bill
will be reached on the calendar dur
ing the remainder of the session, hence
will probably go over until the next
Congress meets.
Mr.. McRae has done all that any
representative could have done, in
pushing this measure, and deserves
much praise for his worthy and per-
sistent efforts in its behalf. During
the Hfty-first Congress, which was
Democratic, he secured its passage
through the House, and il failed to
pass the Republican Senate In the
present Congress he has secured con-
sideration of it twice, but could not
secure its passage. We confidently
expect to see this very important bill
pass the next Congress, which will be
Democratic in both House and Senate.
This debt settlement and swamp
land bill if passed will remove big
debt from of the State. In interest
and principal Arkansas owes the
United States about two million dol
lars, while the general government
also owes the State as much, for
swamp lands, etc. BY all means a set
tlement should be had between the
two.
Gov. Fishback, Attorney-General
Clarke, and the State Legislature
should take steps to force reckoning
of accounts between the State and
Nation, if possible. We trust there
will be prompt and effective action
taken in tbe matter.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
The Coolest for Years.

Reports coming in from all portions
Of the South agree that the present
weather is the coolest spell expert
enced for years, throughout the coun-
try, generally. In many places fuel is
running short and much suffering is
likely to result, should the present
cold spell continue for any great length
Of time. AS an illustration of the
conditions produced in several of the
Southern States by the present cold
wave, we reproduce the following tel
egram from Knoxville, Tenn;
"Not for thirty years has there been
such severe weather as now prevails
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xE NEW YORK. nv
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
Postponed.

Owing to the intensely disagreeable
weather the proposed german, in
honor Of Miss Pearl Sparks, of New
port, to have been given by the
Hiawathas at their club rooms last
evening, was postponed to a more OPP
perfume time. While the disappoint-
ment was general, yet the necessity
therefor was conceded by all. The
event has not been entirely given
over but simply deferred.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18

in this section. The thermometer is
far below zero, and many people are
reported frozen to death. Business of
all kinds mas been suspended and the
united efforts of the city officials and
church members are being utilized to
aid the poor. All trains are late and
it is difficult to run them ON schedule
time
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
Oyster Supper.

Beginning at 8 o'clock in the after
noon, on Thursday Of this week, the
ladies Of the First Baptist church of
this city, will serve an oyster supper,
in the brick store house formerly oc-
cupied by DePrato, on Broad street.
The public Of this city are cordially
invited TO attend.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF
PANTS.

Our great slaughter sale Of pants,
which began Monday, will be con-
tinued throughout this week. IL is
the greatest reduction sale ever
inauguratcd in Texarkana, Ark. 500
pair Of Drummers' Sample Pants
worth $400, $500, 5000, 800 and
$500, all go at 1920. NoTwo PAIR
ALIKE. Remember we don't do any
thing by halves. Every pair worth
double the money.
DO not neglect this great, opportun-
ity, but call early.
Respectfully,
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-18
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
More Bills--Anti-option Resolution
Adopted.

Tuesdays proceedings of the Legis.
lature is void of much interest. An
anti-option resolution was adopted,
and measures introduced for the bet
ter management of the State peniten-
tiary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

Thursday near-sighted hunter was
chasing jack-rabbit, in the vicinity of
Cincinnati, when a through passenger
train came humping along. The engi-
neer saw the rabbit bound across the
track and hide in clump of bushes.
The passengers got out to see what was
the cause of The delay. They beheld
the entire crew of the train standing
near the engine and beckoning to the
man in their endeavors to let him know
where the rabbit was in hiding. The
passengers joined in Justify, the man
caught the rabbit and the train went on.
1t is queer to recount an incident which
would fit the day of old numbering
coaches, but it shows that the man who
was jolted in the overland tally-ho sew
enty-five years ago is not SO very much
different from the man who glides along
in the Pullman today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
A RANK 4 RSURDIIY.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
To a casual observer Congressman
Wilson's apology for his tariff bill may
not seem unreasonable, but an analysis
of it discloses one of the rankest alb
surdities that was ever promulgated by
man. He argues that specific rates of
duty are Objectionable because "they
frequently conceal rate of taxation too
enormous to be submitted to if exposed
in ad valorem terms, as the duty of S
cents hundred on salt which amounts
to so per cent on common necessary of
life"
This indicates that salt is worth 10
cents per 100 pounds, and as 200 pounds
will last an ordinary family year the
tax of 16 cents don't appear very
burdensome, especially when it is re-
member that nine out of ten farmer
families make this up several times over
in the course of a year by selling salt
which cost one-tenth of a cent per pound
for 20 and % cents pound in the butter
they sell. Great statesman, that Mr..
Wilson.
But this is not the absurdity of which
we wish to speak.
Mr.. Wilson argues, in effect, that the
| rate per cent, or ad va!orem equivalent
in specific ratio of duty, indicates the
size or enormIty of the burdens of taxa
ton, and that, as that rate mounts up-
ward, the burdens are necessarily IN
creased, and intimates that Republicans
are ashamed 10 have them exposed in
! ad vaIorem terms" Let us apply the
rules of arithmetic to Mr. Wilson's prop
osltions, and see who ought to be
ashamed.
There was o time when common calico
cost Us % cents per yard, and there was
no duty on il. But for the sake
of illustration let rs suppose tie present
| duty of cents per yard was then as
sesSed. Some grades of calico have been
! sold in this country as low as 3 cents.
/ Let Us see how this rule works in the
gradual reduction Of price from - cents
| 10 ) cents:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
KANSAS MEATS IN ENGLAND.

Thanks, in part. to ex-Secretary Rusk
for his persistent and successful en-
| deavor to remove foreign prejudice
against American meats by stamping
out all trace of disease and impurities
in our food-meat animals and their
products, shipment of one-third of a
million pounds Of fresh meat-kansas
product-was made in one lot, going to
England, in one day the past week.
The English are very 10th to accord
superiority or equal merit with their
own to anything of foreign production.
With the Briton, anything English is
always the best. Bat the more they in
vestig tie the merits of american meats,
especially beef, over there, the more
they are forced to concede that it is
equal to the best. Their butchers have
Leen slightly overreaching themselves
in their opposition to it. They have
been accus omed 10 sell the choice cuts
as home product and to palm off the
poorer beef Of their own as American
meat.
Lord Onslow, chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to report upon the
facts, says that the meat of American
cattle killed at Brkenhead is so like En-
glish meat that ninety-nine persons out
of hundred cannot tell the difference.
Indeed, the report says that imported
meat averages better quality than their
domestic meat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
JOrTING3 ABOUT KANSAS.

The amount of taxes paid into tho treas.
ury of Ottawa county by the Union Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads is Sc, ,665 50 each.
They still call ball terpsichorean pas
time at Caldwell and the youngsters pass
a good deal of time that way at this season.
The Star says division headquarters for
:he Missouri lines that cross a5 Conway
Springs have been reestablished at that
place.
Lawrence is so given to fads that she
rups it into her misery. The epidemic Of
influenza SO prevalent there. they call the
worlds fair grip.
of nature for the moment. A COW in that
county recently gave birth to three well
developed male calves.
Farmer G. NJ. Turley has returned to
the journalistic trip d, having repurchas-
ed the Belle Plaiue News from Clarence
Mills to whom he sold the plant about a
year ago.
The Sumner county Jail now contains
twenty-nine malfactors. That insures a
good run of business for the courts and
prospective harvest for the brigade of
barristers.
The Lane county farmers have finished
seeding their wheat lands and the Dighton
Herald says the acreage will equal that of
last year, and that the prospect for a good
crop next year was never brighter.
A Mrs. Drake, who resides in the south
ern part of Pratt county. several weeks
ago found a pocket-b book lying in the road
that contained 81, 800. She published the
find. The stranyest part of the circum-
stance is that no one has called for the
property.
After an idleness of many months, the
Sterling salt works are again running and
turning out tons of that excellent COM
modify. For several weeks work men have
putting the building and machinery in
shape, and on Monday morning the opera
tions commenced.
The defeat Of the Kansas State Univer-
sity bali team at Kansas City Thursday
has given fresh impetus TO the prohibition
sentiment in Lawrence They are lying in
wait for the Kansas City whisky drum
mers, and the first one caught IN town will
be nailed TO the cross.
The latest superstition in Salina is that
tens the lining of mans bat and wears
it inside her shoe she viii have proposal
from the youth within a month. The sue
cess of the scheme may be open to qnes-
ton, but the owners o. the hats will soon
tire of the spoliation.
Warden Chase has undertaken to reform
the prison guard at the penitentiary, aud
will do it upon the plan adopted by Artz
TO make the state militia personally loyal
to b I'M and the state administration On
political lines; that is, 10 dismiss all Re-
publioans and fiji their places with plan:
Pops.
The Hiawatha World felt so thankful
last week TINT il blossom-d cut double in
genuine sunfiower colors and was As full
of meat as that domesticated bloom IS OF
seed. One of its most interesting features
was prose and verse "reminiscences OF Old
John Brown and a two-co.umn picture OF
the hero Of OssawaIomie.
The case OF the state against A "
Loslev, charged with shooting with intent
10 Kill, was called before the district court
for Rice county in Lyons las Monday
The county attorney moved to dismiss the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

Free trade organs still claim that a
majority of the popular vote last year
was in favor of the Democratic idea of
tariff reform, and in defense of the
claiEl assert that the Republican party
the only exponent of protection, was
defeated, receiving less than a majority
of all the votes cast. The argument,
if there is any in the assertion, is equally
as strong against the Democratic party.
If the tariff were the sole issue and the
majority had favored the Cleveland
that ticket, which they didn't, by more
than a million.