davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
DEMOCRATS IN LINE
For Active Service in the
Election Of Darragh to
Congress.
OLD LINERS OF THE SIXTH.
Populists Assert That Old
Soldiers Stand With
Their Party. |
STIRRING PARTY RALLIES.
3ols /
Peoples Party Preparing for
the Owen Rally of Mon
day Evening. led .
OLD LINERS OF THE SIXTH
STIRRING PARTY RALLIES

The Fourth congressional Democratic
committee met last night. opened head
quarters in Room 30 of the Globe build
ing ana inaugurated vigorous CAM
paIgn in the interest Of E. j. Darfagh.
w. g. Reed. chairman of the committee.
was present and occupied the chair.
There was full attendance of the
resident members of the committee, as
well as a few from cut of the city. T. R.
Willwerscheid was chosen secretary
and John Wagner treasurer. The.
headquarters will be open continuously
until after the election, and the Secre-
tary will be there at reaSOna able hours to
give information and attend to ordinary
duties. Notices will he sent by mail
today to all the members of the COM
mttee to attend a meeting TO be held
Saturday. 1t Is desired to have all the
members from all the counties present.
so that zest may be given to the bust
ness in hand.
Sixth ward Democrats.
The Sixth Ward Old Line Democratic
club held conversational meeting last
night at its club rooms. near the corner
of South Wabasha and Colorado streets.
President Frank w. Baer declared him
self in favor of selecting the best men
available fer Office, and not soreheads.
His view is that good business men
should be chosen to make the laws, and
that capable men be chosen for all the
positions on the ticket.
W. r. Hawthorne. who has been men,
toned as the Democratic candidate for
the house of representatives. was pres
ent and advocated a ticket of men who
are Democrats from the ground up.
William Hanley wanted to be placed
on record as tavoring Democratic
ticket from top to bottom,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

For Homes in the Midway Dis.
trict
Attend the sale by auction on the prem
ises in Howard Park next Saturday
afternoon al O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

Total to date. S23. 7Ss OF
MIR. CLARk'S Receipts,
State Commission Has Obtained
in Cash $27, 127.6S.
Received by Kenneth Clark, treasurer
of the state commission:
Isaac II. Wing, Bayfield,, Wis. S1O0 co
George z. Jacobs. st. Paul.. 8 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
CLOAKS AND FURS.

In our bigWabasha street
window is the handsomest
display of Furs ever seen in
the Northwest.
| And in the store is the
greatest display of Cloth
and Fur Garments ever
shown in the Northwest.
Prices are equally attractive.
Ladies'Chinchilla Jackets.
black. blue and brown, 50
inches long, double breasted,
tight fitting, coat back,
proper length and latest
style, only
5000.
Two lines of Ladies' Jack
cts at special prices for Fair
Week. One is a 3o-inch
Refer, made Of good Beav.
er, edged with Electric Seal.
The other is a double
breasted, tight-htting coat.
with full draped sleeves and
box-plaited back. Either
style for
$6.75.
Would be good value for
$1,000.
The best value in this
country IS a new Chevlot
Jacket. which we are selling
for $500.
Astrakhan Capes made of full-size skins,
natural curl, 81 inches long, 8 finch sweep.
lined with silk serge and interlined, thor
oughly reliable in every way, only sig 90
each.
Astrakhan Jackets, 80 and 80 inches long.
with extra full sleeves and coat back, made
from full-size skins, stayed and interined,
$500 each. We guarantee Them to give
satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

e. CO.
THURSDAY SPECIALS.

THURSDAY SPECIALS.
Our stock of Wool Dress
Goods is always a special
attraction. The stock is
larger and more varied than
any other in the state. And
we enjoy a reputation for
selling reliable Wool Dress
Goods at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
FLINEN ROOM.

? The first item has never
been matched in this cour1-
try.
so dozen Kemst5lehea
Linen Huck Towels, size
ISx3o inches. ?.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
10 Gents

each today. That's as cheap
as common toweling. There
are only so dozen, and they
may be gone in an hour or
two Gin sale. at 9 O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
CORSET BOOM.

Better than a AaNbrfee
sale.
We shall close out today
$40 fine Cambria Corset
Covers, in more than a
dozen different styles--V-
shaped, round or square
neck, trimmed with lace or
embroidery, at the uniform
price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
SILK SPECIAL.

We have just received. a
lot of imported Black Corded
Bengaline Silks. They are
extra heavy. fine soft quail
ity, and are retailed every
where for SIPS a yard. We
bought them very much un-
der price and will sell them
today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
rs Cents

a yard.
A beautiful assortment of
extra fine Silk-and- Wool
Suitings, SO and 40 inches
wide, SO cents a yard.
Special Fair Week Sale
of As pieces of High-class
Fancy Silk and Wool Suit
ings, 46 inches wide, in the
most desirable styles and
colorings, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Lowest Prices

in the United States.
so pieces Purest Wool
DressGoods, 38 inches wide,
in seasonable styles and col
orings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
70 Cents

a yard. For sleeves and
trimmings they're the best
goods that can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Not more than one dozen
to each buyer.
IS pairs of genuine Irish
Point Curtains, 81 yards
long, 4S inches wide, only
$3.50
a pair today.
Continuation of the Spe-
cial Sale of the best import
ed Japanese Rugs, 3x6 feet,
for
$500
each.
Continuation of the Spe-
cial Sale of Oriental Rugs
at SO and $14 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Tea Kettles.
Hair Ornaments.

Choice of four styles of
Shell hair Ornaments. Two
with and two without Gold
or Silver Tops; our regular
price, lie and 16c.
Choice of
either this
evening. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Gloves and Handkerchiefs

4 New Calfskin Pique Street Gloves for
street wear, dark red shades. excellent for
Z wear. $I.50 a pair.
p. Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
with hqnd-embroidered corners, Is cents
5each. They're unlaundered; il lanndered
the price would be Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

Free State Eair Tickets.
See our ad ON psxe g. The Boston.
:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Cotton Flannel,

z Gases OF fuII- width
heavy, Double Mapped
Cotton Flannel. We guar
antee this 30 be our stand
ard 1';l2c quality. We
bought a large lot alta
special price. and it goes
today. 70 yards to a Gus
toner, at. .............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Bed Comforts.
36.inch Serges,

36-inch Fancy Figured
Serges. for House Hrappe
ETC., i'll dark-colored
grounds and handsome
floral designs: fast coIors
genuine i"c goods. Our
special price for today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
54-Inch Fancy
Suitinp.

Fancy Scotch Mixed
SuIting, "a in. wide. in
mixtures of black, blue
brown and green. It
takes $ yards for n dres
at Il cost Of SIS a pat
tern, Or, per yard.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
NO EXTREME TARIFF VIEWS.
Important Fact Developed at a Re
publican Meeting at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. The fact
developed at the meeting today of
the Republican Congressional com
mittee that the western men, par
ticularly those from the Transmits
sissippi country, are not enthusias-
tically in favor of extreme tariff
rates. The discussion on this point
was proved by a declaration by Del
egate Flynn, of Oklahoma, who re-
marked that "the West is not stuck
on the Mckinley bill, although the
Republicans of this country are
sturdy supporters OF the principles
of a protective tariff"
The discussion from the point be-
came general and was mainly par
ticipated in by the western Repre-
sentatives,
Mr., Bartholdt, of Missouri, said
that the Republicans of his state
admired Governor Mckinley, but if
he should not be the standard bear
err in the next campaign, it was
because in the minds of the people
he was looked upon as an apostle of
too extreme views on the tariff.
Mr.. Boutelle, of Maine, insisted
that the Republicans of the West
shared the sentiments of their east
ern brothers, so far as high pro-
tective tariff is concerned, and that
the fact was patent to everybody
that it was upon that issue that
the Republicans had won the recent
election,
Senator Carey, of Wyoming, adj
vised moderation on the part of the
Republicans on all matters of legis-
lation, owing to the unsettled con-
dition of the public mind in that
section of the country regarding ev-
eIything in which New York and
New England are also Interested.
Mr. Wilson, Of Washington, said
there were other things to engage
the attention of the party in the
West besides the tariff, and men
toned finance as one.
A resolution was adopted contin-
uing the headquarters at Washing
ton until the 18TH of March, APP
proving the committees wook dur
ing the CAMPAIGN just ended, and
recommending a continuation of
the educational campaign
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
Debs Sentenced to Jail for Six Months
for Contempt Of Court.

CHICAGO, Dec, l4,-Judge Woods
this morning found that E. V. Debs
and his brother officers Of the Amer
ican Railway Union were guilty Of
contempt Of court in ordering the
strike of last summer and in presist-
ing in it, The sentence, however,
will not be cumulative and fines will
be imposed simply for one offence,
Debs was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment and the rest of the
defendants to three months in jail,
with the exception Of McVean, who
has not been sentenced yet,
This Is the case in which Judge
Woods and Grosscup issued an in
junction restraing Debs and his as
sociates from interfering with trains
on the various roads centering in
Chicago,
The preliminary question was
whether, upon fling their answers,
the defendants we're not entitled to
be discharged without inquiry into
the facts, The authorities agreed
and the court held that in proceed.
ings for contempt in equity sworn
answer however full and equlvocal
It may be, Is not conclusive,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
A had Wrook

of the constitution may follow in
the track of dsordered system,
due to impure blood or inactive liv-
er. Don't run the riskl The pro-
prietors os DR., Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery take the CHANCES
They make straightforward offer
to return your money If their reme-
dy fails to benefit or cure In all dis
orders and affections due to impure
blood or inactive liver The germs
Of disease circulate through the
blood the liver Is the filter which
permits the germs to enter or not.
The liver active and the blood pure
and YOU escape disease,
When you're run down, debllItat'
ed, weak, and your weight below z
healthy standard, you regain health
strength and wholesome flesh, by
using the discovery" II builds
up The body faster than nauseating
Cod liver oil or elmuslons
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
A RIVAL OIL COMPANY.
A Big Venture in Ohio to Compete
With the Standard Oil
Trust,

TOLEDO, O., Dec, l3--A big deal
was consumated here today involv-
ing $6,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 900, which
will make Toledo the most impor-
tant oil center in the Ohio field and
at the same time give the STANDARD
Oil Co.. a new and formidable com.
petitor.
It is a combination of three indie.
dent companies with chances in ia
or Of two more going into it.
The Sun OIL Company, of Toledo
has the largest production Of crude
petroleum in Ohio, except the Stan
dlrd It's chief owners are Pew and
Emerson, Of Pittsburg, The next
member Of the combine in impor.
tance is the Merriam q Morgan
ParaGne Company of Cleveland,
and third is the Crystal oil COmpa-
ny of Toledo, The two others, which
will probably enter are the Paragon
Refining Company and the Craig
OH Co., both Of Toledo, The first
named have absorbed the Crystal
Oil Co., which owns a good refinery
here, and the name Of the new con
cern is the Diamond Oil Co., j, b, &
E, B. Merriam, James w. Stewart,
j. G. White aud A M. Beckwith,
are the incorporators The Mer'
riam and Morgan Company are not
not rehners, but have been big man
u(acturers of by-products from
pitch,
The Sun and the Crystal both
own big productions in Ohio, as dc
the Craig and Paragon, the new
concern will manufacture all pro-
ducts from the crude to candles
they will erect new buildings foI
this work and enter the field as the
strongest competitor the STANDARD
has A w. Machen, Of the postol
fee department at Washington, and
George r. LorenS, are owners OF
the Crystal Company, which Is alb
sorbed, George II, Van Vleck, the
rich producer and re0ner of Buffalo
Is The chief owner of the Paragon
which now operates a big refinery
here,
An oil pipe line will be laid to To
edo from Merrill, near Cygnet, o.,
an once, The new concern will re
fine by the Berg process, which, II
Ia claimed, eliminates the sulphur
from the Ohio oil and thus makes Il
superior to the Pennsylvania pro
duct Deeds have been recorded
here today and the deal is closed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
Tom McRac For Free Coinage.

In a letter to the Little Rock
Press Hon Thos O. Mckae denies
having refused to give his views up.
on the free coinage of silver and
says; 81 am in favor Of the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver, and
have a bill (H. B. 1873, a copy Of
which send YOU pending TO secure
II, There has never been a time
since ] reached manhood that ! was
unwilling to declare my opinion up
on this important question. On
every stump In the last campaign,
as well AZ In published speeches,
have 80 expressed myself, and | am
surprised that any such statement
should be credited 10 me-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
alton, now go into the treasury.

The salaries are as follows: Col.
lector, 81 900; county judge, $500;
circuit and county clerks, 81, 800
each; assessor, 800; treasurer $500,
Out of these salaries the officials
are required to pay their deputies
and all the expenses of their Office,
The sheriff and coroner receive fees
as heretofore.
Under the new order of things
the officers are compelled to collect
the full fee for every service render
ed, and to keep a strict account of
all fees thus earned, and turn the
money into the county treasury. 1t
will, therefore, be impossible for
them to extend those little courte-
sizes and favors to their friends
which have heretofore been custo-
mary with all officials, 1t is esti-
mated that the new system will put
several thousand dollars in the
county treasury, - [Batesville
Guard.
Wherever tried the salary system
has been found preferable to the
old fee system. 1t is more equiti-
bic to all concerned; officials know
at the beginning of their term what
they are to receive, and the poor
and unknown man stands the same
show as a rich and influential one
all share alike. Take, for instance,
the present fee system The poor
man, with no influence or friends,
pays the full limit whenever he has
business with the court of its offic-
ers, while his more wealthy neigh
Dor gets his costs shaved on account
of his influence, Under a salary
system the officers would be com
PEELED to collect every fee or pay it
out Of their own pocket, With this
system in vouge in Conway county
we believe taxation could be reduc-
ed and better service rendered by
its county officials - Morrilton Pi-
lot
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
STATEHOOD FOR THE INDIANS.
An Interview with Chairman Wheel.
er, Of the Committee on
Territories

|
WASHINGTON, Dec. H. Discussing
the probabilities of legislation for a
change in the government of the
five civilized tribes of Indians, Rep
resentative Wheeler, chairman of
the House committee on territories,
said; "On December 10, 1898, in
discussing the bill for the admission
of New Mexico, l read from the
treaties of 1885 and 1856 the clauses
which guarantee that no proper
tion of the Indian Territory should
ever be embraced or included with
in, or annexed to any territory or
state, nor shall either, or any part
of either ever be erected into ter
ritory without the full and free
consent of the legislative authority
of the tribe owning the territory.
"The sixth article of the treaty
of 1885 provided that the Indians
should be protected against inter
ruption or intrusion from citizens of
the United States who may attempt
to settle in the country.
''In reply to the proposition then
made, to violate these treaties !
called attention to the law which
was enacted on the 3rd of March,
1898, which provided for commits
sion to negotiate with the five In
dian tribes for the purpose of ex-
tinguishment of the national or
tribal title to their lands, with a
view to the ultimate creation of a
state of the Union from the terri
tory occupied by the said tribe of
Indians,
81 stated that this commission
had been appointed and was pro-
ceeding to negotiate with these In
dian tribes, and expressed the
opinion that we ought not to take
any action by Congress until the
commission had exhausted every
effort to negotiate with these In
dians in the spirit of the law by
which the commission was created,
The commission has been negotiat-
ing now for a full year, and | regret
to say that they have not succeed
cd in amicably agreeing on some
plan by which the lands should be
allotted in seyeralty and territory
established with a government SINH
lar to those enjoyed by the people
of other territories, ! still hope
this desirable purpose may be con-
for it is very clear from
the evidence we now have Of the
condition Of that country that un.
less some amicable agreement is
reached Congress will be compelled
to proceed to act according to its
best judgment with regard to the
five civilized tribes
"The treaties have virtually all
been abrogated by force Of circum-
stances and by the actions of the
Indians themselves, They are
bounded on all sides by states and
territories, and they have them
selves by enactment of their coun-
sells invited white men into their
territories until they now number
four or five white men to one In
dian.n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
Fire Works |!

] have just bought and have in
stock one of the largest collections
Of fire works such as Greek fire,
Roman candles, sky rockets, wheels
fire crackers and almost every 9th
er kind Of Gre.w works manufactured.
Have also a large stock Of Chinese
lanterns, flags and other decorative
goods. My stock of candies and
bonbons have been selected express
ly for the holiday trade Give me
a call at the Barelle corner aud
buy youl holiday goods.
Respectfully,
S. NJ. RAGLAND.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
AGAINST DEMORALIzED MONEY
Rufus ], Lakeland of st, Louis 0ppos-
es the Carlisle Plan.


Rufus ]. Lakeland, President of
the Boatmans Bank, and Charles
Parsons of the State Bank of st.
Louis were the st, Louis represen-
tatives invited to appear before the
Banking and Currency Committee
of Congress Monday to discuss the
Carlisle banking scheme, Neither,
however, will probably be able to
go.
81 am opposed to the Carlisle
plan, said Mr. Lakeland 81 am
opposed to the banks issuing money
just as ! would be to any other cor
poration of any character large or
small, issuing money Banks or
corporations to carry on a business
of deposit and discount, and should
not be authorized to issue a dollar.
"Demoralized currency is more
of a curse than all the whisky and
tobacco in the world. 1t destroys
that greatest of blessings, implicit
confidence in the country, The
Carlisle plan would start number
of concerns that would be called
banks, but they would really be but
shaving shops, They would flood
the country with only a partially
protected currency They would
subject the holders of such curren-
cy to the danger of numerous coun-
terfeits,
"In all its worst forms such cur
rency would hurt worst the poor
man, The rich can take care of
themselves, The poor man who re-
ceives his pay Saturdays would not
know whether the currency he re-
ceived in Pay or in change was gen
uine or counterfeit, 1t would de-
morali2e finance"
81 am in favor Of raising the gold
reserve to at least $3.50, 900, 600 by
making all important duties paya-
BILE in gold. That would bring in
gold in plenty 1t would put an end
to bond issues and would begin at
once to redeem what were out, and
finally save the country $780, OOO,O 900
year in interest.
81 am in favor Of the government
issuing any amount of paper, based
on gold, that can be taken care Of
safely and stop all bank issues,
That would give a gold stand
ard
81 am in favor Of silver certi6-
Gates to the amount Of silver we
have, and we have plenty, Making
our duties payable in gold would
supply us with gold and our silver
would take care Of itself
"I have been actively engaged IN
business since 1888 and haye seen
the time when you had to exchange
money when going from State TO
State, do not want to see those
times again. ! think any bank has
enough to do to take care Of It's de
positors without creating larger
debt to be looked after in It's notes,
which are merely promises to pay.
eyes, was invited to Washing
ton, to appearbefore the committee.
| am too old a man for the trip, !
S.ste Mr., Cobb my ideas to be read
before the committee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
New Tailor Shop.

The East side has secured a new
tailor shop, run by the old reliable
II, Greenroos. He promises the
best of work at reasonable prices;
to make bow-legged men straight,
ugly, ungainly men look genteel;
and good looking men appear hand
some, Call and see him at 2l8,
Oyrne block) Stateline Ave ll.5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
Alleged Lynohers Turned Loose al
Memphis,

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. lathe
jury in the case Of W, s. Richard
son and I'D Smith, charged with be-
Ing implicated In the lynchlng Of
six negroes August 81, last, thIt
morning brought In a verdict Of
not guilty The Encouragement
thereupon moved that the cases
against The eleven other men In
dIeted for the same crime be polle
pressed, and this was done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15

J. B. Suttler, late secretary of the
Peoples Loan and building AS
sociation, who was recently ar
rested in Mexico, while on bridal
trip. Suttler is well known in Ark
kansas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
Privileges for Sale.

The privileges at the place of the
Interstate Christmas Fair are on
sale up to the 18th, The large
basement in the spacious brick
building of Col, Henry, 25xGO feet,
capacitated to carry ten tables,
will be used exclusively for refresh
ment and fruit stands etc, Those
wishing privileges should call on
II 10 G.. w. DUDLEY, Manager
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
New Livery Stable at Ashdown

The new livery stable, on the Tex,
arkana e. Ft, Smith railway, located
at Ashdown, sends out good teams
and vehicles, also polite aud compe-
tent drivers. Special attention
shown TO drummers Direct route
to all inland trading points on that
line CRENsHAw e. BULINdToN
12S1m Propretors.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are
improved more by the pleasant lax
atiye, Syrup of Figs, when In need
of the laxative effect of u gentle
remedy than by any other, and that
II Is more acceptable to them
Children enjoy 1t aud 1t benefits
them, The true remedy Syrup Of
Figs Is manufactured by the Call.
fornla Fig Syrup Co, only
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
Sam Ragland's for bon bons,
A Handsome Present,

For Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silver and Silver Plate, Rogers
Bros, Knives, Forks and Spoons,
Fancy French and Walnut Clocks,
silk Umbrellas, Gold Headed Walk
ing Canss Plush Btskets, etc, see
jewelers., Hecht g. Rindskopf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-15
WORKING ON A SALARY,

The county officials who assumed
Offices on the last day Of October
are working on salaries, and all the
fees they collect, out Of which form
err officials have got their remuner'