davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27
LATEST STYLES

Hot weather will soon be on and for the oc
casion we have all the latest designs an,
colors in wash goods. If you are thinning
of sending to the city, just call and inspec
our stock
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27
ChatteI Mortgage Sale.

l.. q. LEvoY,
Sec, Dem. Co. Com.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27
Democratic Convention.

A mass Democratic Convention is hereby
called to be held at the court house in Webster,
south Dakota, on the 18th day of September
1894, to place in nomination a complete County
and Legislative ticket. A cordial invitation is
extended to all Democrats to attend this con-
~vention. as important business will be transac.
ted aside from the nominations above referred
to.
ID. W. HUssoNG,
l.. G.. LEvoY, HIN Dem. Co. Com,
Sec, Dem. Co. Com.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27
1T SEEMS SO.

Is it to be Graves, a grand liberal
policy and victory2 or is it to be
Kelley, q narrow, selfish policy and
ignominious defeat?-Bristolite, May
18th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27

Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30

a city that has felt the effects of
financial and labor disturbances
more than any other city in the
South, has lately called attention
to the fact that the one furnace in
that city which has pursued the
even tenor of its way, is one built,
owned and operated by Birming-
ham people. 1t has not so large
plant as some of the Others, but it
is prospecting, whilethey are over
whelmed with debt and have shut
down. The lesson is one that should
not be thown away. The owners OF
many of the other plants in Alaba-
ma have deserted their business,
focked to Washington and howled
themselves hoarse for protection
while. the managers of this one con-
Germ have remained at home, hus-
sled for business and made money.
Try
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
INCONSISTENT POPS"

A close observer of the immeasura
able distance between Populistic
preaching and practice, points
out the following, grossly inconsist-
ent, practices of that party: While
Populists never weary of prating
about the necessity of destroying
the "two old parties, they are in
every Southern State making com
binations and partitioning political
spoils with the Republican party,
When man processes to regard a
political party as in league with the
devil and then proceeds to make an
offensive and defensive alliance with
that party, he has entered the dew
lis service according to his own
confession. Men do not help that
which they really want to destroy.
The truth is, the Populist leaders
in the South are simply out for the
stuff, and they will make deal
with Eastern plutocrats as really
and with as little conjunction of
conscience as they will accept the
support of hannel-mouthed an
archist.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30

The National Museum has re-
ceived information of the discovery
in Guatemala of the remains of a
large and well-preserved prehistoric
city which has hitherto been uu-
known AT a depth of of about
twenty feet have been found roof
less walls filed with rubish. Under
this rubbish are domestic utensils,
pieces of furniture, weapons of war
and many other artiles used by the
aborigines. There are also utinsils
stone, handsomely Grated and orna-
mented with turquois, pearl and
other precious stones, and the exca-
vations have disclosed number of
skeletons which show that the peo-
pie who lived there in pre- histeric
times were of great stature, many
of them seven feet high - Elk.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30

ODoniel's third party paper,
misnamed Truth is very tame
this week, The lambasting we gave
it last week, seems to have at least
caused it to stop and consider, be,
fore again raving and tearing its
hair" by INDUCING in any more
"blood and thunder stories.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
THE TExARKANIAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1894.
RATHS.

sThe Daily and Weekly TExARKAEIAN are
entered at the postOflice a Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
For Congress, Third District
TC MCRAE. Of Nevada,
democratic County Ticket.

For Representative,
j u BLANTON.
For County Judge,
T. + FRIEDELL.
For Sheriff,
JAS II DILLARD.
For Circuit Clerk,
w SCOTT.
For County Treasurer,
A A ADAMS.
For Tax Assessor,
WD Bully) JONES.
For Surveyor
JF SHAW.
For Coroner.
G. X ROBINSON.
For Constable Garland Township,
JOE VlNSON.
For Justices of the Peace Garland Town
ship,
w j SMITHER,
j j PEAVY.
II p HUDG1NS,
LUCULLUS WINHAM.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30

CHARLESTON News and Courier;
Senator Hoar speaks of rice as "a
grain which the South grows and
the North consumes. " As if one
Charlestonian did not eat as much
rice in a day as any twenty families
in the North consume in a week
Now let some other statesman rise
up in his place and speak of pork
and beans as berry which Mass
achusets grows and South Carolina
consumes. And, moreover, it is a
solemn fact that the average Yam
knee boils his rice to soft blue
glue and eats it with sugar. Think
of i'll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30

The Senate does not propose to
emempt from taxation State, Coun-
ty and municipal bonds. Such
taxation would fall upon the cor
porations issuing such bonds as it
was clearly explained by Senator
Hill. He believed that by incorpor-
ating such provision in the income
tax amendment it would be a direct
attack upon the administration of
the States by the Federal Govern
ment. He believed if the latter
had the right to diminish the value
of State securities it had the right
to destroy them. Senator Hills
amendment was lost by vote of
30 to 25.-[Ex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Adopted by the Democratic State Con-
vention at Little Rock, Ark,
June %. 1894.


The Democratic party of Arkan-
sas in convention assembled hereby
re-afiirms its faith in and allegiance
to the time honored principles of
the national Democratic party as
expressed IN its platforms and rati-
fed in its legislation throughout
the history of the government. In
addition thereto it makes the fol-
lowing specific declarations:
We insist upon strict compli-
ance with the repeated declara-
lions of the party in favor of tar
if for revenue only, to the end that
the protection favored by the Re
publican party and crystalized in
the infamous determinations of the
Mckinley BILL shall be anuulled and
a fair competition in the markets
of the world shall be opened to the
producers of all classes in the Uni
ted States, and fair exchange for
our surplus products thereby secur-
ed
To the end that taxation may be
distributed on an equitable basis
and accumulated property pay its
fair share of the expenses of the
government, which have for so long
time been borne by the consump-
tion of the people. We favor an
income tax.
We still consider the act of 1873,
whereby silver was demonetized, as
the greatest legislative crime of the
century, and demand the free and
unlimited coinage of both silver
and gold at 4 ratio of sixteen to
one as it then existed.
We believe the constitutional
power to borrow money should be
exercised by Congress only in the
event of great emergencies when
the power to levy and collect taxes
commensurate with the require
ments of the occasion cannot be en-
forced without manifest oppression
of the people. Therefore we are
opposed to the issue of bonds in
time of peace.
We congratulate the Democratic
party and the people upon the re-
peal of the odious Federal election
law.
We favor the continued maintain
ance of our free public schools in
the interest of general intelligence
and public information.
Believing that home rule and To-
cal self Government are cardinal
principles in a Republican govern
ment, we therefore endorse and ap.
prove the action of the legislature
of Arkansas in enacting laws rele.
eating to the people the right of
settling the liquor question for
themselves in accordance with the
wishes and sentiments of the conn
try affected.
We congratulate the people upon
the faithful and economical admin
istration of her state government
under Democratic rule, and invoke
the cooperation of all good citizens
in the perpetuation of so desirable
a condition of affairs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
A RAILROAD CENTER,
TeXarkana has

RAILROAD CENTER
Texarkana has eight railroads. wi thousand railroad
employees this gives her especial advantages the commercial
this together with the high and healthy location of the will few
make her city Of $4,000 puon One of these
people and gable thus giving competing
by water
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, WATER WORKS AND STREET RAILWAY
system of electric H. hts are unsurpassed
city of ten times her population Also has splendid plant
splendid system of street raros pemeate city every direction
BANKS, FAC CORIES ETC
We National banN operating capital of 5000 OOU
There number Of extensive featuring enterprises among them fur
factories fence factory seed oil mill number of large linn
factories factory comp $25OOO Government building
Federal $40 900 dcpothe west of the Mss
pp river live daily newspapers three large first class hotels with c
pac 400 guests daily several large wholesale an immense
obbing trade
LOCATION SOCIETY ETC
The located the Eastern appex about the h
point plateau formed by Red md Sulphur which RIM neo
parallel nearly for about 100 miles distance of on
thirty miles apart Being located elevation drainage is GOOD
Lime poers clay and gypsum hand and coal on and nmov
will be virtually men and mon
complete the railroads building Thousands ~ on
of hardwood timber right at hand Pbc graded schools with fine L
school buildings and excellent colleges Churches nearly all C
with church property valued 900 No y
possesses refined polite society," generous and hop
pie Strangers treated courteouy and pains show them on
many advantages
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
TEXARKANA MARBLE WORKS,
81 EAST BROAD STREET, TExARKANA, ARKANSAS.
Proprietor, and Dealer In

-FTOPrIeUOT, HIIu De5115T I'LL
American and Italian Marble and Grantee Scotch Gran
tie from Aberdeen Statuary and Finished Monuments
imported from Carera, Italy deal in and will furnish
any Marble or Granite that be gotten in either Eu
rope or America, Or any part of the civilized world
Monuments and ombSone made to order with neatness
and dispatch Sandstone, Limestone or Granite coping
for cemetery lots neatly done Correspondence solicited
Satisfaction guaranteed.
to- do allow
all the
of
of
in
ean urnsha marble, granite line
Shop and works 5II East Broad street, opposite Iron
Mountain round house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30

Please give me No. 5y-IHE TEXARKANIAN.
"Is that you, MI Gardner?"
Eyes, sir what is it?"
''Why, want you to renew my advertisement in your
paper the TExARKANIAN. find it pays to use your col
umns more than in any other paper published here
"Al right; thanks, Anything else | can do for
you this morning."
"Wel, yes find need a new supply of stationery.
Your last bill was so neat and satisfactory will ask
you to duplicate it. Hold minute: Instead of 5000
bill heads make it 10000; will need that many as my
business is increasing Du icate rest of last ORDER for
letter heads, envelopes and statements
"GOOd-bye." LIVE MERCHANT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
FOR GOVERNOR.

'fhe TENARKANIAN is authorized TO an
nounce James p. Clarke, of Phillips coun-
Nv. as a candidate for Governor OF the
state of Arkansas, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following are our rates for announc-
ing positively CASH IN AD,
VANCE, otherwise no announcement VII
be made. Rates include daily ana weekly
issues of the TEXARKANIAN.
Congressional 's5s' ~
State ................'''' LOW
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
FOR coNsREss-rnIRD DISTRICT,

We are authorized to announce Thos'
C. McRae as candidate for the Fifty
fourth Congress, from the Third AfKah-
sas District, subject to the action OF inc
Democratic District Convention
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
Hoods Pills should be in every household.
INVESTIGATE
THE
Accumulation Policy.
Why?

Because you need life insu-
rance.
Because the sooner you in
sure the less you will have to
pay.
Because the sooner you in
sure the sooner you will have
an accumulation policy come
due and be paid to you in
cash, if living.
Because this contract can't
be bought except from the
New York Life.
Because the New York Life
is a purely mutual company,
all profits go to policy holders.
Because the Accumulation
Policy is the most liberal con-
tract, and guarantees benefits
and advantages that can not
be secured elsewhere.
SEE CARLTON
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-30
IL Years Old, and Popular
ton $4,000.
gateway in and fTnm Tzxas AND
thE ETEat Southwest.

TexaNna live, progressive oy-Twl Cty-located partly
Texas and partly Arkansas her ID 900 population being about equally
vded between the States Thous comparatively young she has grown
aud developed as few other cities have DONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-17

Stevens toward the people of the Hawaii islands.
and wholly dsapproves the un-Amefican poney
of the Cleveland administration In relation there-
to ,,.
Legislation for the benefit of the Union soldiers
of the war of the rebellion, their WIDOWS anu
children and disapproval of the present pohcy OF
the Pension Bureau in making SUCH laws, 10 Ut
gree, anullty.
Full recognition of the benefits to all the people
of the State which have come from temperance
and prohibition and we pledge our continued ana
hearty support of the enforcement OF the prohioi-
tory laws. -,
A tariff for the protection of American labor
against the undergrad and pauper labor OF foreign
countries.
The Republican party calls upon all the voters
of the State TO express at the polls their disap-
prevail of the Wilson tariff bill, the main vicious
features of which are maintained and added 10 IN
the bill now before the Senate, which surrenders
the interests of Northern labor. while il protects
those of the South, and delivers nearly every in
dustry of Maine into the hands of our nearest and
most hostile rival, the Dominion of Canada.
The Blaine system of reciprocity and opposition
TO the Democratic policy which attempts its aoan-
donrent and repeal.
Cordial approval of the course of the Maine del
egation, in the Senate and in the House of Repre-
sentatives, in fighting the Democratic tariff bill st
every stage. and continued support in every fur
ther effort 10 obstruct and defeat the bill.
A full endorsement of the conduct of the affairs
of the State by the executive and Legislative
branches, and cordial recommendation of Gov
ernor Henry b. Cleaves for re election TO the high
office which he has so admirably filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-17
The Maine Republican Platform.

The Republican party of Maine invite all the
people of III. State who are in accord with the
principles of the following platform 10 unite IN
common course of action
A financial policy not in favor of moncmetal-
lism either of gold or silver, as the basis OF a
financial system, but international bimetallism TO
be secured by strenuous efforts OF the national
power. Now. and in the future ali dollars should
be of equal value 10 the end that a suitable cur
rency, abundant for all wants shall secure TO all
the people the full results If their labor.
The enactment and enforcement OF all laws re-
quired for the proper recognition and protection
OF labor.
The American Union. its citizens and their great
privileges can be protec ed in no surer way than
by absolute exclusion from our country. OF the
paupers, criminals, and diseased Of Europe, Inc
party, therefore, favors the passage of such re-
strictiye legislation as will admit TO our shores
only those Immigrants who have the capacity and
desire TO become good American citizens.
firm and unbe nding foreign policy, which will
prevent the interference of European powers in
the domestic government OF American states and
countries. The party sustains the course OF
President Harrison and ex-Minister John l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-17
Prepared by 7. A. SlOcum Co., New York.

and the torch was applied indifferently to
railroad and private property, when in few
hours the Accommodations of years were turned
into ashes, and the sun rose next morning
over a city millions poorer than at its set
ting. For years yet TO come, Pittsburg will
have to provide money to pay for the mob
fury of that night. Mobs may have not
grown more moderate in the last seventeen
years, but the forces of authority have waxed
stronger and more active and are handled
with more vigor Foreign critics commenting
on the present situation in this country, say
we have learned nothing from the experience
of 1877, but that assertion is the measure
of their ignorance. From 1877 dates that
general reorganiz alton of the militia, which
has greatly added to its efficiency as readi-
ly available force of peace preservers. If
the policy of rearranging the posts of the
regular army by concentrating troops near
great cities does not absolutely date from
1877 the experiences of that year undoubt-
eddy had great influence in bringing about
its adoption. The strike of 1877 was a
furious contest for restoration of wages;
the contagion ran from railroad to railroad
without any central direction and there was
bitterness of personal hatred manifested
by the strikers for their employers that has
not been equally conspicuous in the boy
colt. Debs' deluded followers struck for
what they consider a principle, a principle
utterly inconsistent with personal as well as
corporate rights, not for the redress of
grievances. That this difference made the
boy colt more dangerous TO the supremacy
of the law and to social order than the
strike of 1877 must be obvious. The rail-
roads in 1877 had but to restore wages to
bring about peace. Had the railroads
yielded to Debs their surrender would have
meant the establishment of socialism in a
position from which it could menace prop
erty rights and from which force alone
could dislodge it.
The boycott covered more territory than
the strike of 1877; it went further west but
did not come so far East. The boycott was
| organized and moved on carefully mapped
out PLAN there was a certain amount of
strategy in it. Though go many men may
not have taken part in it as actively partici-
pated in the great strike, the fact that thou
sands obeyed their chosen chief with the
promptitude of trained soldiers; that one
man was able to disarrange the business of
the country until military force alone could
curb the spreading mischief constitutes
distinction of the labor war of 1894 from
| that of 1877 that we fear is ominous for the
| future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-17
What We Must Remember.
(Iowa State Register.)


1t is well to remember in times like these
that the country is not now concerned about
the solution of the problem which exists
between labor on the one side and
capital on the other. That problem is
not one that can be settled by violence,
by incendisrism, or mob law. 1t
must finally be settled in the courts of
peace. Men may burn and kill and make
hell of this earth without advancing one
step toward that solution. 1t is now claimed
in justification of the actions of the strike
leaders that Mr.. Pullman refuses to arbi-
trate. He says there is nothing to arbitrate;
the working men insist there is. This is only
the same problem in another form.
1t can not be determined by
violence. The Register is in favor
of compulsory arbitration, but not
the compusion of the mob and the anar-
chist. That compulsion must be through
the courts and the government in the exer-
else of its constitutional functions.
The strike leaders have repeatedly said
that they are not responsible for the actions
of the mobs and that they deplore all vio-
lence and lawlessness. If that is true
then they are at one with the gov
eminent, and by the government
we mean the national government, for we
recognize the right of that government to
maintain peace within its own borders when
governors and local authorities, are unable,
or refuse to do so. That right is co-exis-
tent with the right of the government to
maintain itself intact, which was asserted at
fearful cost under the leadership of Abra-
ham Lincoln. If Mr.. Debs and the rest are
sincere in their protestatiops for peace and
order, then let them cease demanding
the withdrawal of the Federal troops.
The Federal troops are not interfering with
the peace of Chicago. Without the warn
ing of their presence the destruction by fire
and bullet would have been much larger
The Register for one refuses to recognize
the issues which are raised by the strikers
under the existing conditions. The su-
preme question for several days has been
that of maintaining the peace. 1t has be-
come not contest between Mr.. Pullman
and his employees, but between the lawless
and the law enforcing authorities, between
the anarchists and the government.
We can not see it in any other light than
that the strike leaders are mad with power
and blind in the ir rage like the Israelite who
pulled down the temple on himself and all
with him. And after they have pulled
down the whole fabric they will be about in
the same condition to enjoy the fruits of
their wanton endeavors as the dead Sam
son. If Mr.. Pullman has not been pay
ing his laboring men wages as high as
he should, those wages cannot be advanced
by compelling laboring men all over the
country to forego their wages while the
hoodlums and the anarchists burn and pill
lage under cover of disturbance. After
the lawless have been put down-then the
country will listen to the discussion of those
other questions. and not before.
With the Real People.
IN. Y. Sum-
The people are With the President. Buff
falo Commercial.
They are, indeed, for the commanding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-17
PRESS COM MENTs.
State Treasurer.
Bangor Whig.l

We publish on another page this morning
a large number of press comments upon the
State treasurership, very cordially endors-
ing the candidacy of Hon. F. M. Simpson.
1t has been contended by some that Mr..
Simpson was merely the candidate of sim
gle section, but the notices we copy this
morning from papers covering all sections
of the State, show how little foundation
there is for such statement. Indeed, the
endorsement of Mr.. Simpsons candidacy
seems to be practically unanimous. He is
known all over the State as man of sound
business judgment and irreproachable re-
cord in public and private life, and the indi-
cations are that he will be elected by a de-
cisive majority when the Legislature con-
venes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-17
About This Time OF Year.

: oh, fathers gone to market town, he was up
before the day,
And JAMES after robins and the man is max.
ing hay,
A nd whss' ling down the hollow goes the boy that
minds the mill.
While mother from the kitchen door is calling
with will
Polly Polly The cows are in the corn,
on, where's Polly?'''
X. w. Glider
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-17

Here's something fully as pathetic as one
of Sovereigns manifestos; A carpenter
writes the New York Sun: There are
10000 of us idle workmen in this city.
Let the fat workmen strike and give us
poor, lean fellows a chance. They have
had enough. For Gods sake give us starv-
ing idle ones a chance