davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

See Mr.. S. Lemly's new adv. else
where.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

Little Chicasaw pill for the liver.
1912 SMITH DRUG Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

Sid Garret, Esq, came in yesterday
and passed the day in the city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

Buy your coal from the Texarkana
Ice Co. 1918
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

II. Box & Co., for school supplies.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

For diamonds, watches and jewelry,
silver and silver plate ware see Sam
S. Talk. Largest stock between St.
Louis and Dallas.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

Try 81 acK-nsAuenI tea for py'pep'I'.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

Watches at a great sacrifice at Louisl
Heilbron's If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

Mrs. Ray Sinige returned to her
hon at Birmingham, Ala, today, af-
ter 6 visit of several weeks to her
mother Mrs. Z. Marx of this city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27
Epilepsy cured by DR.. Miles Nervine,

New Goods Every Day.
Wedding, birthday and souvenir
presents. Call and see the new things
at Sam S. Falk's.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

MsE!-es,s WINE OF cAaOu! for female diseases.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

a 2EE,s WINE Of cAsgy! for weak Nerves.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

Choice dried beef at D. W. Davis.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

II. Box & Co., for latest publications.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27

e All communications should be addressed
the DEMOCRAT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-27
THE DEMOCRAT.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1898.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

is an all around good fellow, loyal
to bis friends, bright 40 . dollar
and = natural genius for getting on
the blind side Of everybody. He
has principles, the Same a. other
people, but he does not allow them
to interfere with regular business.
We wouldn't say it right out, but
privately We would not mind bet
ting q UMBRELLA against an owl that
if all the doctors and lawyers,
preachers and BARRIERS, timers and
blacksmiths, farmers and laborers,
mechanics and moralists in this
whole country we're put in barrel
together, you couldn't shove q
prod into the bung hole without
piercing natural born politician.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
SHERIFF SALE.

Under, and by virtue of writ Of execution is
sued out Of the District Court of the Sd judicial
County OF Canyon. In an action In which judg-
ment was recovered IN said court by the First
National Bank, Of Caldwell, against the Nampa
the 18th day Of September, 1898, and to the
Sheriff Of Canyon equity directed. and to me as
such sheriff delivered Tor execution in which l
am required to make the sum due on said judy
ment For damages with interest and costs and
accruing costs to satisfy said Judgment In the
manner prescribed In said writ; and In pursuance
right, title, claim and interest Of the Nampa
Land and improvement company the Judgment
ames In & writ lad on tG I'd day Of
Lots No, I. 2, and 4. in block No. 4, Lots
No and snd In block u Neck No. No. Also piece Nj 81
ground beginning at the northeast corner Of
block No. 9, running southwest along the line of
IN seS M ss
(esS feet to Front street themes in south east:
sirsst e place q SssaHiSs, S.ins = portion ;,
sive IN block No; a. Lots No. y to % inclusive
20, 81, 81 and 30 In block No. 80. Lots No. Is to
80 Inclusive in block No. SO. All In the above
described property lying and being situated IN
Canyon county, Idaho: As the same appears BY
the plat Of said town filed In the office Of the Re-
| cOrder Of Canyon county aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on the eth day Of
October, 1883. at o. clock p. M: VIII sell N
pursuance Of such writ Of execution, at public
auction In front Of the court house In the town Of
| Caldwell, Canyon county, Idah,, to the highest
and best bidder. therefor the right, title,
claim and interest the said judgment debtor had
on the I'd day Of September, 1888, In said above
described real property together with all and
i purtenances thereto belonging or In any wise Rp-
pertaining, or SO much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy said Judgment for the sum o.
hundretiths (&ss5. 42) dollars damages and FIJI.
teen and Seventy one hundredths tel6. 10Y dollars
costs and interests, at the rate OF ten per cent
per annum, and expense Of sale at public auc
tion for cash lawful money Of the United States
| WIZ. IRETON, Sheriff.
Dated this 9Th day Of October, 1888, at Caldwell
Canyon county, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
POLITICIANS.

We doubt if ever mortal man
had the courage to say word in
extenuation of the politician. He
is creature universally condemn
cd, universally envied and the ply
steal embodiment of universal am
bition. Every man is filed with
holy hatred of the politician and
burning desire to be he. who is
this dreadful creature, whence
come he and who nourishes him?
Generally, he is ore of the people;
he comes from their bosom and
feeds on their bounty. He is Of
the people, by the people and for
the people in the strictest sense of
the tarms. The politician could
not exist over might without the
aid and comfort Of the people.
They bring him into existence and
support him in luxury; worship
him in fact, and curse him in
theory. Statesmen denounce him
in the public assemblies and court
him in the party caucus; ministers
rail against him in the pulpit and
vote for him on election day; the
people cry out against him in the
sanctity Of their home and salute
him with bands of music and
transparencies on street parade
Commonly speaking, the politician
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
LAND CONTESTS.

Nothing that the present state
administration has done will
rebound more to it's credit nor
result in greater general good
than the extensive land contests
which it has inaugurated. There are
thousands and thousands of acres
Of land fraudnleatly held through
out the state and it is to be hoped
that the land commissioners will
diligently prosecute, not only the
contests already instituted, but
others wherever evidence or strong
indications of fraud appear. The
land grabber is the curse of
every new state ard any efforts to
render futile his nefarious practices
should be supported and encour-
aged by the people. 1t has been
intimated that the contests insti-
tuted by the state are mere
subterfuges for political effect
and that there is no intention
of prosecuting them to the end.
We do not believe anything of the
kind, and hope that nothing may
occur to give color of authenticity
to those insinuations. The land
commissioners have undertaken a
splendid work and they can ILL.,
afford to make a sham and pre-
tense of it. The selecting agent
ought to know the facts Of each par
ticular contest and there should be
no failures. THE TRIBUNE would
deeply regret having to turn its
com msndation into censure and sin.
cerely hopes that no such fnpleas-
ant duty will be required oft. The
people and the press ought to come
to the support of the administration
in this matter and lend it every
posi- BILE assistance. A successful
termination of those contests will
encourage bona fide settlers to insti-
tute similar proceedings whenever
the conditions justify and the re-
suit will be a mighty falling off in
land speculation which depends
on fraudulent entry for success
The state board of land commiss.
toner's are entitled to the thanks O
the state and we hope that they
will persevere in the good work un
til the occupation of the lanc
grabber is gone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
AIDING THE BANKERS.
Memphis Exchanges Meet and Pass Res.
OlntiOnS.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. "a
largely attended joint meeting of
the Merchants exchange and Cotton
exchange of this city was held to-
day. Resolutions wore adopted
condemning the dilatoriness of the
senate, the expensive, unbusiness-
like and irritating conduct Of the
minority, the alleged subordination
of wise craftsmanship to political
expediency and class interest and
persistent and unyielding resist
ance 70 clamorous sentiment.
The senators from Tennessee are
declared derelict aud Indifferent;
that in offering the excuse he did
for opposing unconditional repeal,
Senator Bate stands before the
country confessed politician.
OF the senior senator is said:
1--WE resent as fragrant discourtesy
the conduct of Senator Harris in
treating with silent contempt the
urgent and respectful commun;ca.
ton sent him by these exchanges
in joint meeting"
President Cleveland is endorsed
and commended and, Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson is called upon 10
terminate the debate by cloture or
the exercise of his powers in refus.
ing to recognize senators who at
tempt 70 prolong the debate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

Mobile, Ala, was greatly damag-
ed by a hurricane and food recent.
ly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

son, of Ridge. G. w. Allen purchased
it and sent tito Mr.. Loomis, Sam Smiths
employer, in Wheeling. Joseph Lima.
weaver also brought fine buck In the
same day.-Morgdn Messenger.
Ripley has more skunks this fall than
same acreage of forest any place around.
At night they parade sidewalks, con-
duct matinees ia front yards, invade
chicken houses and freight the north
ern breezes. They are as quiet os the
grave, bold as lions, swift as lightning
aud IS sure as death.-JdeltSon Herald.
George Kiger has returned from his
annual wild turkey hunt in Cheat noun
tains. This time he has no doubt the
biggest game string made in the county
this year. He killed eight wild turkeys,
81 pheasants, Ii rabbits and $50 squir-
rels. He was gone ten dsys.-the time
he takes WEAKLY TO hunt. He made no
attempt TO kill partridges, as all the
sportsmen from this place are observ-
ing the rule MOTTO kill this class OF game
in order that there may be an increase
next year. Mor0dntotUn Nel0 Dominion.
Speaking of the presence in Hardy
Of a well-known party Of Wheeling
hunters, the Mooretield ErdmiqeT says:
''Although they did not get much game
they had q glorious time and enjoyed
themselves hugely. One day High Kuy-
kendall ran fine deer within sixteen
steps OF two Of them and they took
seven good shots at it and never touch
ed a hair. Tuesday night they gave a
supper TO their friends, who had been
hunting with them, at which a first
class time was had. High Kuykendall,
the deer starter. was presented with a
fine rifle and other friends were given
mementoes of appreciation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
Among the Hunters.

Saws the Harper's Ferry Sentinel A
B. & o. train ran over aud killed a csta-
mount just west Of Island Park one
nightthiS week.
Amos Bright returned Saturday
from a deer hunt in the Williams river
country. He bagged one deer IS his
part of the sport.-BrCrtOn Central
A Charlestown man went hunting last
week aud bagged . steer, a muleY COW
and an old eve. No wonder the farm
ers post their land.-SheDherdstOlvn
Register.
The boys who go out with gunsrepOr,
the partridge crop of this section very
short. There doesn't seem 10 be any Of
the birds left here. 1t is thought the
heavy snow OF last winter, which lay
on the ground several weeks, is the
cause PhtliDpt Republican,.
The largest deer we have ever seen
was brought to town this morning. l.
weighed lss pounds aud was killed OF
Cacapon mountain by Thomas z. Daw-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
INDEPENDENTS.

INDEPENDENCE, Pa, November 90
DR.. C. A. Holmes, pastor of the Arch
street NJ. z. Church, Allegheny City,
Pa, will deliver lecture at the Frank
lin NJ. E. Church on Monday night, the
2Sth, under the auspices OF the Ep-
worth League. Subject, "The Home
and Firesde." Admission, 25 cents.
Rev. C. j. Feitt and daughters,
Blanche and Gsrtie. who have been Wis
itlng friends at Blsirsville, Pa, have
returned home.
All the teachers who have been at
tending the County Institute, at Wash
ingtoD, Pa, have returned home and
have resumed teaching thir respective
schools.
The will be geographical social held
at the home of Mrs. ID. A. Lsggett on
Tuesday evening November 2S. Pro-
ceeds to be expended on board walk
from Plummer's corner to the h. b.
church.
The Union Thanksgiving service will
be held this year in the Presbyterian
church. Rev. c. j. Feitt will preach
the sermon.
DR.. Stewart and family who have
been visiting friends at Washington,
Pa, have returned home.
The Wellsburg, w. Va. Jr. o. U. A.
M, will on Saturday, December 2, at
. D. NJ, presentthe Independence school
with O handsome silk flag and two
bibles. The presentation speech will
be made by Rev. c. j. Feitt. Rev. u.
B. Taylor will accept the flag on behalf
of the school. The Brilliant, Betha y,
West Liberty and Claysville Lodges
have been invited to be present.
Quite a large amount of wool has
been sold in this neighborhood during
the past week. The price paid was IS
cents per pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
CaTLE's mININs EXHIBITION.

Chile will hold a mining aRd metal
lurgical exhibition in 1894 at Santiago.
The Chilean government has decid ed
to appropriate sl5OOOO toward the ex-
pense. 1t will be open to the world.
American exhibitors may apply for ad-
mission to the Chilean legation at
Washington.
All exhibits must be in Valparaiso or
Santiago by March Is, 1894. The ex-
hibits will be divided into eight classes,
motor electricity and extracting ma
chinery, machinery for preparing min
erals, metallurgy, chemical industries,
and products Of mines and metallurgY.
The Minister Of Public Works and the
National Society OF Mines will have
charge Of the exhibition.
Would it not be a good plan for West
Virginia to send few specimens of the
great wealth of her mines down there
Just to show that we are strictly in it
and ask no odds of any State or country
In the world?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.
Patrick Quinn, of Peoria, H., is
again among his South Side friends.
Michael Wises of the South Side, en-
ployed at the Riverside, is dangerously
i'll.
The new residence of NJ. F. Dryden,
on Huron street, Island, is rapidly being
built.
The Jefferson Iron Works, OF Steu-
benville, will not resume this morning,
as reported.
Chas. Graham, q popular engineer at
the Riverside furnace, has resigned his
position, and will go to McKeesport,
Pa, to work
BE. Perkins, the South Side con-
tractor, will finish the LANCE block and
Bloch's new warehouse this week. Both
structures are now tnder roof.
Edward Grosscurth is having a six
teen roomed double framed house built
on North Huron street, Island Beltz
Sc Flading are the contractors for the
lumber.
Sheridan Brosh, well-known steel
worker at the Riverside, after seven
years work at the plant, has resigned
his position. He will work at the Bell
alre Steel Works.
The lapp weld department at the
tube works will not be started this
morning, as usual. This department is
about worn out, and the new lapp weld
is not ready for operation yet.
The new sanitary pottery at Tilton-
Vile will be ready for operation the
first Of next year. Orders 10 keep the
plant going for several months on
ahead. Manager Roe will have charge
as before.
The helpers at the iron works at Bril-
liant, Ohio, are still on a strike. The
Duddlers have arranged 80 that the fur
naces can be operated single turn.
There seems no immediate outlook for
settlement.
A prominent contractor of the South
Side took look about McMechen YES
terday and says the progress is wonder
full. He stated that he counted ten
neat new frame structures just under
roof and many others in progress OF
building.
The steel works and the plate and
nail mills of the iron works at Mingo
junction closed down "till further or
ders" last Saturday evening. Eight
hundred men are thrown out OF en-
ployment after an unsteady run OF
three weeks.
Vim. Radcliffe, Of 3627 Jacob street,
is the veteran employe at the Whitaker
mill. On the day OF the ire, he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

CONGRESS will meet one week from
to-day in regular session. The new
tariff bill will, OF course, be the main
subject OF discussion. The Ways and
Means Committee has, under Mr.. VIII
soS's able guidance, accomplished
vast amount Of work and the rough
s--Fsrs the new bill has been completed
Ia all Of its main features and will
be ready for presentation to Con
gress Immediately upon the assem-
bling Of that body. There should be
no more delay than is absolutely IN
avoidable. The sooner the proposed
law is put into practical operation the
sooner not only will the people be able
to Judge Of its effect and the better able
10 render their verdict at the pOllswhe
the time comes, but the sooner will
come the relief which the country has
by an overwhelming majority de-
handed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
World.s Fsir At.endanee.

10 m Ediior or ths REGISTER:
Sm:-EditOrs, know, are asked many
fool questions, but will You please en-
Tighten me on this subject:
First. What was the prOpOruOnsOt at
tendance at the Worlds Fair from abroadt
Second. What, according to your esti-
mate, was the number Of people who saw
the Worlds Fair.
And obGge, CURIOUS.
Whcc'iug, Nor. %.
THE visitors to the Worlds Fair were
almost altogether citizens Of the United
States and Canada. Twenty-Five thou-
sand is the highest reliable estimate Of
the attendance from abroad. The
total admissions were in round numbers,
27, 600, COO Taking the average OF four
admissions TO each person who visited
the Fair, the total admissions regis
tered at the gates would indicate about
1000, 600 visitors in all. This would
make the foreign attendance, not in
GLIDING Canada, about 3 3 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

had worked there forty years. About
half Of these years he was bricklayeF,
and the remainder OF the time has been
boss. For the last eighteen years he
has missed but few days, and for that
length OF time nearly he visited the
plant every Sunday. Yesterday he did
not 90 to the plant for the first time.
Mr.. Radcliffe has now decided to quit
work. having amassed competency,
but he hates very much to bid the old
Whitaker good-bV,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
TIE WOOL SITUATION.

Tie latest reports from the wool mar
kets OF the East quote American wool
firm and foreign wool at a standstill or
on the decline.
Republican demagogues claim that
this change is due to the result Of the
recent State elections in which the Re-
publieans managed to hold their own on
local issues.
They forget that the change for the
better began before the elections and
has since continued in the very face OF
that Democratic threato Of free trade. "
The truth is, the wool industry, like
almost every other, was down to rock
bottom and the late financial stringency,
due to the operation of the sherman
silver purchase act, keps il there.
In the natural course Of events, with
the repeal Of that measure and the
assurance Of Congress that the sound
ness Of the country's currency would
be maintained the market Immediately
began to recover.
The claim that this years State cleo
tions had anything to do with the i'm
provement ir the wool market is no
less astonishing than absurd, in the
face OF the fact that that same Demo
cratic threat Of free trade" is now more
prominent than ever.
The American wool-grower has moth
ing to lose and everything TO gain by
free wool. His wool has already
been down to the level Of the foreign
price, with the highest tariff in our
history In full force. Is it not time to
try another policy-a policy which will
allow the wOol-growers' custOmers-the
manufacturers-to buy free Of duty the
class Of wool that cannot be grown in
the United States, but which they,
nevertheless, must have to mix with
American wool.
The American wool grower can rest
sured that the the situation cannot be
worse with wool on the free list, while
reason, theory, practice aud past ex-
perience all encourage the belief that
it will be impr owed thereby.
WHILE adhering strictly TO the Dem
ocratic policy OF Tariff Reform the
Ways and Means Committee have dealt
ftt tLo. s,,L;ocs NTH tha utmost care
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
DIED.

JACoB-Friday. November q, 1895 JOHN J..
JACOB in the 9th year OF his age
Funeral services at st Matthew's P. f.
Church, Monday, November o. a; 1850 e. m.
Friends are invited to attend. Intermsnt at
Romney, W. Va.
RASHAR-saturdav. November IS, 1893, st
40 o'clock a m, Lillian c.. daughter OF MIS-.
Dorothy and the late John Bashar, aged Il
years. 10 months and Is days.
Funeral services at family residence, No. sd !
ChApliue street, on Monday afternoon Ut ?
o'clock. Friends OF family respectfully invited
TO attend. Interment at Mt Wood cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

NOTHING could be fairer to all con-
cerned than the sugar schedule which
has been given out by the Ways aud
Means Committee. Raw sugar remains
free, the duty on the refined isreduced'
while provision for the gradual repeal Of
the bounty is made so that it will cease
altogether after eight years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
TYr WORLDS WHEAT SUPPLY.


Special reports from London to Brad
streets point to another large increase
ip the worlds wheat supply american,
Canadian and European) Of 3,511,OOO
bushels for the week ending November
IS. against an increase Of 5, 139, 600 bush
els in the proceeding week. The in
crease Of 3,529, Geo bushels east OF the
Rockies is the heaviest weekly increase
(except in the preceding week. thus
far this season, and follows an increase
Of 354, 600 bushels on the Pacific coast
and a decrease Of $4,000 bushels in Eu-
rope and adoat Of the way there. There
is a decrease Of 5000 bushels in stocks
Of available wheat ia Australia.
Larger increases OF domestic stocks
wheat last week include gains Of 425 coo
bushels in northwestern interior oieva-
tors, 500, GOO at New Orleans, $4,000 at
Louisville, 10000 in Minneapolis pri-
vste elevators, $4,000 at Cleveland, and
% 600 at Newport News. Correspond
me decreases included a falling away Of
So coo at Evansville. rs, 900 at Port Hu-
ron. SIS, eco at Akron, $4,000 at Roehes-
ter and 25, 600 at Ogdensburg.
Itshould interest the grain trade at this
time, as Bradstrcsts points out, to specu-
late on what it's popular estimate OF the
size Of the wheat crop in the United
States in 1898 really means. The ap-
parept popular estimate is about $780,
coo. 600 bushels. II 20 this total is adj
ded. say, 10000, 600 bushels Of available
wheat reserves, the maximum quantity
likely to have been carried over into the
current cereal year on July last an
aggregate Of $4,000, 900 bushels availa-
bic for the crop year ls93-o4 is the re-
suit. It will not be unfair TO calculate
On 36s. OOO, 600 bushels being required
for seed and food during the current
twelve months, which would leave only
50. oOO. 900 bushels Of the total available
supply for export. both as wheat and
aour, from July /, 1898, to June so
sea. From July. to November To-
siws shipped abroad no less than
1000 bushels Of wheat and flour as
thus pointing TO there oeinS
out 100000 bushels Of wheat
9 available fer export during
thirty-two weeks Of the cereal
cen the present time and
&C. At thotr Whea, AID
,ot s-e sd these
export
and II
point