davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
LODGE FOR THE sENATE.
Massachusetts Republicans Designate
Senator Ilawes' succassor

Henator Dawes Successor. .-
BosToN, Jan. 4.-The Republicans OF
the legislature met IN, caucus this after
noon to nominate a United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Dawes Pres-
'ident Pinkerton Of Che senate presided.
Senator Butler, leader of the Grape
forces, asked why the members were in
such haste to hold caucus. A vote for
senator could not be taken until Jan.
uary 18th. Several other eperkers dis
acussed the question, but the motion to
adjourn was finally lost-124 to 40 and
by vote of 143 TO 81 the caucus pro-
ceeded to ballot. The result was as fol-
lows: Whole number Of votes, 1856 Z;
necessary for choice. "a. Henry Cabot
Lodge, 147; William W. Crapo, 80; Fred
7. Greenhalge.. 2; William Cogswell, q;
John D. Long, s; and Mr.. Lodge was de.
clared the caucus nominee. i
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
trains Come Tcgeiher.

PIrrsBURG, Pa. Jan. 1.-Two trains
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
came together near Buena Vista, Pa,
this afternoon and large number of
care were demolished. The wreck took
fire and all the cars were consumed.
Engineer Kane and Conductor Peregoy
were slightly hurt by jumping. The
does to the company is $l5 Q00., The re-
port, that eight men were killed i5 with
out foundation.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
MURPHY SEEMS SAFE.
The Opposition to the Machine Candi-
date Keeps Very Oniet.


date Keeps Very Qniet.
ALBANY, N. r.. Jan. 4. Not whisper
is heard among the members OF the leg
ielature about opposing the obvious pur-
pose of the machine to pueh Murphy
into the United States senate Whether
the same statement can be truthfully
made one week hence Is o consideration
which involves some doubt. .ssts.i
+ New YoRk, Jan Am eveningpaper,
owned by State Senator Brown swho ID
regarded as one of the most independent
men in the state Legislature. andswho is
known to be friend of Cleveland. Gays
this evening: The leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party have resolved that the can
didate for United States senator chosen
by the Democratic csucus on Tuesday
evening next will have no opposition
from Cleveland as candidate for GEN.
ator. s'f t3aN
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Colorado Lerinlature /.

DENVER. Jan. 4-The Republicans
have organized the house and will prob
ably control the senate. Tn the house
Platt ,Wicks, after a bitter fight, was
chosen temporary speaker by 4 vote of
35 to 32. Ammons will be chosen per-
manent speaker by the same vote. The
result was achieved over the Dsmocrat
ic Popnlist combination. The senate
adjourned without action.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Davis wil succeed f,imaelf,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. "A Republi-
can joint caucus for the SELECTION of a
senatorial candidate was held tonight
with SIS present, ali OF whom cast their
votes in favor Of Senator 9 X. Davis.
As,S5 is a majority on j,int ballot, Sem
ator Davis will succeed himself. even
though few Republican votes not in
the caucus might be cast for some other
candidate
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
AN INFURIArED MOE.
A Colored Murderer In Danger Of Beini
Lsnched at Huntington, w. Va.

CoIOred Murderer In Danger OF Being
Lsnched at Huntington, w. Va.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 4.-John
Rose (colored) today stabbed Mrs. Mat
tie Groves in the jugular vein with a
knife and then ehot her four times, one
Of the balls passing directly through her
heart. She died Instantly. Rose was
pursued short distance and captured.
Officers had hard time keeping off an
infuriated mob who wanted to lynch the
black brute. The indignation of the
people is such that tits almost certain
that Rose will be taken from Jail and
hanged. M, ,s,w M..
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
THE PREsIDE DENr-ELECr.
Grover Rejccts-a Favor from Tom Platt.
Cabinet Gossip.

WTUFoH NFJcCUT-.H v HVOF ITUlft IVIn' 7 IuCC.
Cabinet Gossip.
New YORK, Jan. An Preside Mt
elect Cleveland's mail today waa let
ter and q card sent him by Thomas
Plstt. The letter announeed that Mr.
Platt, as president OF the United States
Express company, enclosed pass CIV
ing Mr.. Cleveland the courtesies of the
company. Mr.. Cleveland looked ct the
card and returned it to Mr.. Platt.
Interest in the makeup Of Mr. Cleve-
lands cabinet increases. Only two
names are mentioned positively as hav-
ling been decided upon-Senstor Carlisle
for secretary of the treasury and Col.
Daniel s. Lamont az postmaster general
or secretary OF the navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
NO Indicatlons of. Cholera.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 4.-Dr. H. D.
Giddings of the marine hospital denies
emphatically that he ever said, as re-
ported, that appearances in the peni-
tentiary cases here, supposed to be epi-
demic, indicate cholera. Dir. Giddings
stated tonight that the result of bis ex-
animation for coma bacilla up to to-
he had discovered no indications Of
cholera whatever.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Mrs. Lease Out of the Race.

= Topeka, Kan. ,-Jan. 4.-Mrs. Mary E.
Lease has put an end to her candidacy
for the United States senate. A letter
to Chairman Breindenthal of the Peo-
ple's party state central committee con-
taina her withdrawal,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
a R,wara far hr. rvnen.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 4.--The superintend-
ent of police has received commuuica-
ton from Mrs n. + lyman OF Modesto,
Cal. offering reward Of $3o00for in
formation concerning her husband. Dir,
Thomas lyman, who suddenly dissp-
peared from his home October 18th. DIR.
lyman !is nearly 75 years old
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Senator Hale Renomipated.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 4.-The Repub-
lican legislative caucus tonight unani-
mously renominated Eugene Hale for
the United 6tates senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
s6007 A few revolver shots and 100 clubs
from rifles and all was over. The depu.
ties with their leader, Sheriff Moomaw,

300 A few revolver shots and 100 clubs
from rifles and all was over. The depu-
ties with their leader, Sheriff Moomaw.
mortally wounded were in the
hands of the mob and every one of them
looking down the muzzle of at least
three Wincheeters. There wac no hope
OF further resistance, and sthe fate of
three murderers was sealed Without
waiting to pick up the dead or care for
the wounded, the mob made . rush
for the door of the Jail, and it
went down before the shoulders OF a
score of of.'stalwsrt men. The prisoners
waited were the only ones in Jail and
the mob had trouble in breaking down
their cells. Half dead with fear they
were dragged out into theopen air, where
ropes were placed around their necks and
with 100 men mad with the thirst 70
gore at the end OF each, they were
dragged over the ice-covered rocks to a
piece OF land halfe mile away, Behind
them followed the rest Of the mob, firing
et their prostrate forms every minute.
The victims were Undoubtedly dead be-
fore they were dragged 20 yards, and it
was the mere eemblance of human
forms that were strung up when the
woods were reached, Then the mob
returned to- look. for, the
dead and wounded. In lit
tie enclosure and on the roadbed
in 'front.' Of the Jail 25 bodies were found, ,
and in three buildings eight more were
dead, About 80 were injured, some
fatally. Sheriff 'Moomaw was shot twice
through the chest and three times
through the abdomen.
n ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGHT.
MARION, N. O., Jan. "A courier just
arrived from Bakersville states that the
mob instead Of dispensing remained
upon the ground, and the scattered
handful of the sheriff's poese also re.
manned under arms, and they are being
rapidly reinforced. All through the day
they continued to receive acceseions to
their ranks, and by noon the party num-
bered about 800, which has now In
creased to 800. Feeling ran high, and
after few speeches the posse. resolved
TO avenge Sheriff Moomaw's death. Ffa
Another battle tookplace shortly after
noon. in which at least 25 more men
were killed and firing is still going on.
What will be the result no one here can
tell: but troops are expected. lti
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

BY the Associated Press '----'-4t
BAkERsyILLE, N. c., Jan. Last
night a mob Of 500 masked men entered
the Jail, took Calvin Snipes, a murderer,
to forest half q mile away, and, ,lynched
him. Seven of the sheriff's posse were
killed in their effort to defend the priB-
oner. About 25 of the mob were XII lied. !.
Among the dead and wounded are some
Of the most prominent men in the
county. u lav jDi ri ts- l!t7 sisa .R
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

Succesdful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing fit from II. A. Getz, liz
West Third street.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

- Son e1nem redt beoaucrliden I'M
faQ wuroe am Sonnta9 Na9mittag un>
ier Poit>@lert, berman MiQer betroi>
fen. Gr mar in @emeini9aft NIT 50.
6erian in etnem 8oot au bic Gntenz
ja9b a~efabren; iie lanoeten bamit ouf
elmer tleincn Smiel I'M iiberl@memmten
Minnei otatbal, nj lie binter einem 6eu>
ltot per ltedt auf Gnten lauerten. Sci
Dem @ieoerbeiteigeu bes Bootes entluo
ii9 bur9 einen 3ufau MiQers We>
mebr uno Der S9uB ltreifte feline 8ruit
uno fubr oann in ben redten Sberarm.
cine menn audi ni@t 9craoe 9efdbrlide,
bod i6merjli@e @unoe ueruria9en0.
0a Der 0erunslidte cas- Boot ni9t
mebr banbbaben tonnte nno ein@efdbrte
Dor @@red auBer StQn6 mar oies su
tbun, watete Der ST. tere bur9 Wailer
unb S@lamm na@ Der Bride oberbalb
oer eagle Mii1le, uon mo aus i'm ein
Tar,ner in bic Staot fubr unb nad Or.
S@o@s Office bra@tc, mo Or. @eii JET
bic @unben arsuui@ uno ben Ct ten
Serbano nufleste. Sbslei@ pom 8lutz
uerluit sei@wa@t miro bet traftise uno
seiunoe jun9e Mann ben l1nfau iiberz
winbeu, ieoo9 birfte es ldnsere 3eit
nebmen, ebe ct ben ldbirten Mrm mieoer
oroentli@ benuten Tam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

IS beibt Nun rSub9e" GbmarbS 1T Court.
Lamb =. u. 3ieste erbielt eiae 8lei1e SteIe
i'm Conn.
Fri. Mnma 9eiie pon Neu lllm 1T aui cine
;~eitlan9 be. 8. @rotb.
Sri. 9i,,ie Sobiu weilt bieie Wobe III gfew
lllm; ebeufaus Bertha 2an9e.
Gas amer ifanil1e Solt, nameutli6 BET
Oeutl6s Nm,erifaner nimmt eS NIT Der Yolis
tit, io,uie benz @eweinmeieu bes Qanbes ibers
boupt, meiitens iebr leidt. GS 1T aQbetount,
bab 1T unierm StaatSmeien unb uamentli1
III Der Yolitit 9robe MGu9el beitebeu unb
bab bic Maiien uon Gin3elneu, gum 0ortbeil
Der 9etteren 9eleltet uab aus9ebeutet werben,
aber trotbem nebmen ii1 nur @eni9e bic
Wiibe einem Seriu9 gum 8eiiern gu modeu.
Isle leidt tSuute bieS bepertteQi9t werben,
menm ieber Stimm9eber ii6 iber Sfiemtli1e
Mnsele9eubeiten su iniormiren iudte mnb ali
Gaucuiie Mnb @ablem tbeil,ebmen miirbe.
Die meitten 2eute, penn lie iiberbaupt !3ei=
tuusen balteu, lcien bic barin emtbalteNbea
&omane, Worb= uub &duberSei1i9teu, iorpie
bic Seri9te iiber vHaie 8aQ",, grt3e Ni9bts"
unb berslei9en, ober nm bic politiiGe ,nb
iociale Woblfabrt bes Qanbes tiimmerlt ji9
albert Weni9e. @au ioute bod 9lauben,
bab bic Meni6eu aue uriade batten, ii1 aud
iiber ernitere Insele9enbeiten 1T ber Nolts=
ptrtblhaft gu ul1terridten. 3.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

Sir erbieIten oieier Gage uon einem
unierer Nbonnenten aus Sc ter in @ice
County e,n ldnseres, redt Invertebrates
vGinseianot" 5usel9idt. yeiber t0nnen
mir aus benz elben, in Nnbetra9t Man=
gels an &aun,, u eineu Mussu9 brin>
gen, ben mir folsen laien:
@ertber Sort @ritt
Ginlie9eno iiberienoe i'd Sbnen swei
Dollars GUT Grneueruns meines Mbon>
nements. Der vTortidritt, " wel9er 10
TAPER fir bic SntereNen bes Tarmers
uno oes Mrbeiters eintritt unb tir bic
S9affuns elmer mirtli9en I~oltsresie>
run9 tampft, lit mir unentbebrli@ &C.
woroen. 9eioer iino nod gu @entse,
wel9e bieies Beitreben 81 %wiirbigen miiz
len uno ni@t be9reifen f%onnen, 6aB bic
lo%9enannte vVoltsbesliduns" ni@t aus
Observation-Disclosures ionbern aus
einem seseni eitigen @ere9ti9teits sefibl
beruor9eben muB. @ere9ti9teit bebt Elm
8olt; ltnsere6tisteit itir5t es ins Ser
berben. Dies mar pon jeber BET SAL
unb lit es nod beute. Que &eformbeme>
9un9en tonnten erit our@ LANCE uno
i3mere &fe gum Sie9e 9efiibrt werz
ben, uno oies miro ieoenfa1s AUDI nit ber
NoltsparteizB epesuns Der Tau fem.
@enu bic iunse Yartet bel Der letten
Babl aud i@einbar unterla9, 10 bat iie
bod bereits 9roBe grfolge 81 per3ei@>
men uno bas Vole miro balb 9enu9 SIT
Der Ginii@t %selan9en, Bag es Bel BEN
beiocn ieitber berri4enoen Parteien feline
Berudii@ti9un9 finoet. Dur@ Ser
lpre6un9en oler Nrt waren biele
lsitber I'M Stanoe, bic Sberberrl@ aft
gu bebaupten, aber mie baben lie ibr &C.
sebenes geripre9en sebalten? Gorrup>
tion an an alien Gden; Grults unb Mo=
nopole wa@ien mie Bil5e aus Dem 8o=
ben un6 oie@elomeni@en Daufen MiQto>
men auf Miqionen. Mie ioQ nun
bierbei BET arme Mann belteben? DAP
bas 8olt un5ufrieoen 1T, bat es bereits
Bel oer letten 6erbitmabl funoseSeben,
inoem es einen &esierun9swe@iel our@z
lette; aber mas bat es BON Der ieei9en
&esierun9 81 erwarten? sic mirb ebeaz
lomenig mie oie ausgei@ieoene I'M Stanz
De ieiu, bic ueripro@enen 9feformen CUR
Nusfabrun9 gu brin9en, unb aQes Sc
i@wat aber v3oQreform", vneberpro<
ouftion", r9anoes> @reoit" ulm. mirb
alsbann nod i'm Stanoe ietn, bic Maiz
fen na@ wie DOT int 3aum gu balten.-
S@on I'M Nltertbum CAB es &aubritter,
wel@e ii@ auf Soften Der Nrbeiter ma>
~lteten; un6 Die les &aubrittertbum be-
itebt nod beute, nur tn anoerer Torm.
Da0elbe bil6et ben 9emmi@ub gu elmer
wabren Solfsresierung, wel@en gu be-
leitigen feline Der beioen alten Barteien
i'm Stanoe iein wiro. Dieie &ieienarz
belt fam erit bur@ cine neue, aus ben
Mahen oes ebrli9meinenben 8oltes re-
trutirten Bartei, mag iie nun beiBen mie
iie wiQ, uoQbra9t wer6en.
6. g. 9trbler, NJ. D.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
Gourtlau6, be,1 II. Npril 1898.


9erman Neumar Don bier rn6 ST.. Iiua
Rriiser bon Milforb be9eben ii6 III ben bei=
ll9en Gbeitall6 am 4. 6teles Monats. 9err
&c. lit ein ltreblamer illn9er Wtan1 Der III otes
ier @elt ieiu i3iel errei9en mirb. Wir MINI
l6en ben Betrettell6en @liid lnb Se9el1 gum
bausli9en Geben.
SRI. Nnna Seusfe pom Seem lllrn mar 81
Selu9 bel Srau Nrnbt mabre,tb eil,er gSo9e.
Sobn Gpons erri9tet eiuen Mnbau ;u g.
9aaions Wobnbars.
sSrl. Nen1ele ertbeilt 9%e9enparttg on Is
S9iler Mulit= llnterri9t, mas gepiB cine
aus Observation-Disclosures in li3 i9liebt.
s. IS. 6auentein pon Stem nlm bat eli.
$500 Yiano MI 6. %. Slod ab9eliefert
Nrau s. @lpen1on por Montepibeo uub
Nrau g. &tr6bof pon ct. Saul, mel6e felt
ber Beerbi9ur9 ibrer @6welter, Srau Sobn
Gen9sborf bel ibren Gltern, SEER ullb Srall
gu9. @ielete, babier per,peilten, be9abeu ii9
am Monta9 wieoer ali bic 9eimreile.
Sobu 5apemeier itattete uns am Monta9
eiueu gel nd ab.
Ser giQa9e=Natb bielt am Dientas ierue
re9elmdBi9e Ser ammlult9, uno muroenS. 3.
Sse1lien, q. @orbett NIB g. 9altlon als &C.
llnlbbeitsbearnte erlla1nt. Weitere grl1elt=
n,tn9en fieleu auf Sobu 0auer ln6 s. Se9=
ner als Gontabler, .. s. @bwaros ais Nrie>
bensri6ter unb &. Nobcrts ols Strabeu=
G%ommiiiar. @ir boiieu, baB Die l,euea Be-
omten es lid ol9ele9en lein laiier1, 1niere
StroBen 1T Srbnun9 81 brin9c1 mno rein 3u
baltel1, uno baB mir oroeutlide Seitenwese
erbalteu.
Seaator Donne0p erbdlt Oh ieiuer @rbeit
'pabreno ber Se9islaturlieun9 auleiti9e @n=
ertennu,t9.
&obt. Gieber beri9tet bic @nfunft eines
St%ammbalters. Mttter unb &inb liub mobl.
Geo. %. S9lottmann liebelte mGbrenb Der
Wo9e nod Nem nlm iber.
S. s. 9oty ma@te am Deontas eiuen Obj
FEEDER nod Stem ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
@irthi0aitSperfaMf

Ser llutersei9uete btetet feline I'M beitelt
@ei9ditstbeil uol, Stem lllm bele9eue 8irtb=
16aft, nit ober obne benz @ebdloe III welGem
lib bielelbe beftnoet, gum Serfalf aus. We=
gen bes Nabereu menbe malt 1i3 al
@ei9aub 9auemitein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
Neue Mn5et9en.
3u perrcuten

1T pom /. Mai ou bas Nnauui9e @ebdlbe
lteben benz Walonic Slod am BET Mtlnelota
StraBe lit mel9em ii6 9e9enmartig &reti9&
@otertn9s Sattlergei6aft befinbet. Nabe=
res erfdbrt maj beim Gigentbiimer u. Mn,anl1
ODER Bel Gretl9&&oterin9.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27

he speaks that there isin't the slight
est friction between the President
and Secretary Carlisle; on the contra
ry, their relations have constantly
grown closer as each came to fully
understand the mind and disposition
of the other, both having found un-
expected traits in the other to admire
Secretary Carlisle rightly declines to
dignity the story by denying it. 1t
is easy to account for the reappear-
ance of the story at this time. Ex-
citing political news is very scarce
the calm before the storm is now on
and 1t was considered by the revam-
per of the story that Secretary Car
isles appointment to the vacancy in
the Supreme Court was possible, if
not very probable, and in case he
should be appointed he (the writer
could claim credit for having had ex-
elusive advance official information,
and if ne wasn't appointed the story
would soon be forgotten any way.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, of Groton S, d., we quote
"Was taken vito a bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in consumption
Four doctors gave me up, saying
could live but a short time. / gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined
if | could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. gave
it trial, took in all, eight bottles; it
has cured me, and thank God | am
now a well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at Smith Drug Co.
Large size SOC. and $1.00. 4
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27
The St. Louis Republic Free.

The "Twice-a- Week" st, Louis Republic
will be sent free for one year to any per-
son sending a club of four new yearly sub
scribers, with four dollars topay for same
The Republic goes everywhere, and is the
most popular paper published in America
It's readers get the news half week
earlier than it can be had from any
weekly paper, while its literary, agricul'
tural and other departments are unsur-
passed 1t fills the wants of every mem
Der of the family and should be read In
every household. You can get four new
subscribers for it, by minutes effort
Try it, at once, and see how easily it car
be done. If you wish package of sample
copies, write for them. Cut out this ad-
yertisement and send with your order
Address The Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27

There is more catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
ole. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease, and pre-
,cribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They Of
fer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Ssg~Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27
COMMISSIONER LooHREN isn't wor-

COMMISSIONER LooHREN isn't wor-
rying over the fuss that is being made
because of the suspension of the pen
sion of Justice Charles D. Long, of
the Supreme court Of Michigan. He
says that he has no apology to make,
and that Judge Long in making ap,
plication for his pension alleged that
he was totally helpless, aud that he is
now drawing a salary of $1,000 a
year, which shows that he is long
ways from being totally helpless, and
that the case is proper one for in
vestigation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27
AN ATTEMPT was made to max

AN attempt was made to make II
appear that the acting Director OF
the Mint had done something extra.
ordinary in refusing to pay more
than the London price for silver bull
ion and there was for awhile lot ol
wild talk about bringing the usurpa
ton of authority to the attention OF
Congress, INDUCED in mostly by re.
publicans who didn't care rap about
silver but thought they saw in the in.
cident an opportunity to embarrass
the administration. The talk was
stopped as suddenly as it began, fol
little investigation brought out the
fact that in 1878, when John Sher
man was Secretary of the Treasury
and under the Bland act, then Just
gone into effect, was compelled to
buy $2,000900 worth of silver Il
month, for coinage, he not only re-
fused to pay more than the London
price, but when American holders of
silver refused to sell at that price,
he actually bought more than $4,000
600 worth OF silver in London and
had it shipped to the Philadelphia
mint.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27
I OFFER:

10 lots, one block from state line, be
tween 9th and 10th streets, at prices rang
ing from $50 to Sl35; $40 cash and s. pei
month, with interest thereafter at 10 pei
cent, on deferred payments
A No corner lot on 9th and Locus
streets, at s275 cash; size of lot 55x14O feet
Two lots at the intersection of Rondt
and Grand avenues, at $3.50; $50 cash, bal.
ance in one, two and three years, with in
tercst at 10 per cent. size of lots 45yl40 It
job lot ON Pennsylvania avenue or 12tl
streets lots for Si0O 800 cash, balance
in one two and three years, with interest
at 10 per cent
The handsome plat of ground ON the
left as you cross the Iron Mountain Ry..
on Rondo street, between three and -four
acres, az $1,000; 5000 cash, balance on
time, with $ per cont, ON deferred pay
ments
Whenever | have u vacant house fol
rent You will find II In this column.
W, q, COOK,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27
A Pointer for Bicycle Riders.

Irwin W. Larimore, physical direct
or of Y. NJ. z. A., Des Moines, Ia.,
says he can conscientiously recon-
mend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to
athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot
ball play ers and the profession in gen.
eral for bruises, sprains and disloca-
tions; also for soreness and stiffness
of the muscles. Mr.. Larimore has
used two bottles of Pain Balm and is
enthusiastic in his praise of the rem
edy. When applied before the parts
become swollen it will effect cure in
one-half the time usually required. 1t
also cures rheumatism. For sale by
Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SECRETARY CARLISLE nailed an
other misstatement when he said that
neither himself nor any official of the
Treasury Department was engaged in
the preparation of a tariff bill and
that neither he nor the President had
ever contemplated such thing.
Treasury officials are preparing in
formation on the subject which will
be placed at the disposal OF the
House committee on Ways and Means
when it begins work on the tariff bill.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-27
mint.

SPEAKING of that Supreme court
vacancy, gentleman who is as close
to President Cleveland personally as
any man in the world, made the fol
lowing remarks on the rumor which
has at various times connected the
names of three members of the cabi-
net with the vacancy: at is very
easy for me to tell you why feel
certain that Mr.. Cleveland will not
break into his cabinet to ill the va.
cancy, Although Secretaries Gresham
and Carlisle and Acknowledgement
Olney, all of whom have been men.
toned, would either of them make a
model justice on the bench Of the
greatest court in the world. But
that doesn't enter into the case at all.
1t should be remembered that Mr..
Cleveland spent about four months
in selecting the members of his cabi
net and that each member was select.
ed with special reference to the work
that Mr.. Cleveland expected that par
ticular department over which he pre-
sides to do towards making his ad-
ministratlon success. Now then, is
it reasonable supposition that be-
fore the new machinery has fairly got
to going Mr.. Cleveland would even
entertain the idea of changing any one
of the men he had so carefully select
ed to another position, however much
honor there might be for the individ.
ual in the change? | think not.
should much sooner expect to see the
Senate invaded than the cabinet, 10
ill this vacancy