davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

The attendance upon Federal
court seems to increase rather than
di ninish.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Fine boneless hams, just received
It Huddleston Bros, meat market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

The whisky men are jubilmt at
defeating the petition for a vote ON
tle whisky question in Bowie coun.
tG This is their day later ON the
temperance peoples day will come,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

The warm weather makes trade
d. Il, in our dry goods and clothing
81 )res.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

lfyou need new sign, why see
Mr., Frank Church He isposted as
to latest styles, and can suit the
most fastidious, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
Lime.

We have Just received a car load
Df fresh lime, Come and see us,
1923 TEXARKANA HARDWARE Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Get ready for Thanksgiving next
Thursday We notice that the en-
t, ,prising Huddleston Bros, have a
ce lot of turkeys.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

The TExARKANIAN keeps a full
stock of all kinds of legal blanks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Ladies, call at H, F. Briley's and
see those beautiful plush capes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Mr., ]. W, Adams, a prominent
ci izen of Prescott, Ark, is here in
at tendance upon our Federal court,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

For RRNT-A typewriter, Rem
N ngton No, g., in good condition,
Fr information apply at this Of
fee. 9-28-tf.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Remember you can get 20 ID Of
mgar for $l,OO at T. j, Hobgood's
II 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Attorney Jno N. Cook returned
fl I'M Little Rock yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

1t beats the world-good flour
$500 per barrel at T. j, llobgood's,
If 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Bold throughout tho world, Price, CuricuoA,
soci Soar, 2bo, llgeotygNT, e. PoTrEn DRu0
AND CnBM Conr, Sole prupflcop, Boston,
Ag-"tIow to Cure Skin lIaontca mailed FREQ,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Mr.. p. E. McRae, the New Lew.
is llle banker, is in the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Mr.. Frank |, Church does the
II bbiest sign painting in Texar'
k ma, Call and see him--over
o ,era house. 1923
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

The ladies are patronizing the
If Temple of Fashions new hair
lresser l0-l6,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Furnished rooms and good board
{ 3l4 Elm st. IL II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Insure your life with VIM, A, Bo-
mar, 2l5 East Broad street. II 9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Tenneys and Oakes' Candies for
ale by S, NJ Ragland ll9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Ladies plush capes at bottom
fl ures, at H. F. Briley's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

IT, Wyatt, of Garland, is here
to lay.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

u le Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
% cred at the poEtoffice Texarkana as
se md class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

We always give our customers
he best the market affords, full
yeights and prompt 0ttention.
HUDDLEsTON Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

II. Box for Grape tissue,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

For a nice juicy steak and fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
H Box for school books and supplies.

'ry BLAck.oEAuCHr tea for Dyspepsia.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

FoR SALE.-We will sell all the
| mber in the Sam Jones taberna-
c e, some $4,000 feet, as it stands,
t. the highest bidder-private sale.
! ersons wanting lumber see the un-
{ ersigned, at once.
w. S. MEGGINsoN,
H. T. MANN, At Y. M, G. A.
Over Smith Drug Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
American Stable Opened.

A"NAANNh NN'HNAN ENN@N
| have this day opened a feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
4 Stuart, on the East Side, First
class attention given to board
horses and rates reduced to $1,000
per month for keep of same Stock
of all kinds bought and sold Stock
on hand for sale, Give me a call It
will pay you,
JouN LIKES,
Ola Proprietor.
You may have piles OF money,
but II you also have the Piles, you
still have piles of trouble Comet
Pile Remedy will cure YOU z
MeIhee,t VIM Oh UAauvI Tor female diseases,
e.
Go to II Box for sheet eelluloid.
s=a
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewleh
r. l., Sehuster 1870
Lime,
The Texartana Hardware 90 Is
handling pure white lime, 2-2S
-
Comet Pile Remedy cures,
esssWlHs o. oARDUl. lop,, ,u women,
e.
For oxford Bibles call on II, Box,
A fine line of pipes and smokers
supplies at =, NJ, Ragland's, III
Just received 4 new invoice of
most stylish ladies' tailor made
suits Prices very low
1916 TEMPLE on FASHION,
aaaaaa @@sa~ a
Limo,
For White Tennessee lime, 20 10
the 'feXarkana Hardware 90, s.2S /
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

You may have "pIIes' Of money,
but II you also have the Piles, you
still have piles of trouble, Comet
Pile Remedy will cure you, Z
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Miss Emma Thompson Isprepared
b give private instruction in the
German language; at reasonable
terms, For information apply at
corner OF Moore and Olive
streets, 1924
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

II, Box tor violins and guitars.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
Bad Wreck,

But saved by having your watches,
clocks and iewelry typewriters,
music boxes aud all kinds of repair.
ing done and guaranteed by J, W,
Jasteel, at the reliable jewellers,
73O lIEour a. RiNDsKorr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

The Interstate Christmas fair
{ olored to be held in this city be-
E ming December % 1894, closing
J nuary lst 1895, should be encour-
a red by everybody, especially in
] sxarkana. The management is
t loroughgoing, and the fair will be
q lite a success, if all concernd will
q their par1. 11-20-4t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Cotton 4 to Al today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
t F. L. Schusters always please
he ladies. Call and see them.
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Yesterday afternoon at ii3O
o'clock, on College Hill, Mr. Geo,
Conant was married TO Mrs, Anna
Burton at the residence of the
brides brother, Mr. Il, Z, Hamilton,
Eev Clint Sanders performed the
ceremony The TExABKANlAN ex.
tends best wishes
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

DADviC nkin and Scalp purified and beaulihcd
DHDI y by CurieuhA BOAR, Absolutely pure,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

FoR RENT My residence, located
at the terminus of Fifth
street, has seven rooms, with mod
ern conveniences. WillreDt all sew.
en- rooms, or FIVE TO small family
Apply TO
II 81 Nina. s, w. MALLORY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
Go to Il. Box for sheet celluloid.

scLEss.s VIM OL gGagyl Tor female diseases
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable iewler
H. l., Sehuater, 1928
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-23
FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1894.
RATES:

IN communications should be addressed
10 THE TEXARKANlAN.
Il le Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
an red at the poEtoffice a Texarkana as
se md class mail nlaItor.
----------------=
LOCAL NEWS.
Dusty
Quite warm.
Cotton 4 to Al today
j. T, Wyatt, of Garland, is here
tC lay.
Ladies plush capes at bottom
fl, ures, at H. F. Briley's
Mr. p, E. McRae, the New Lew
is llle banker is in the city.
Attorney Jno, N. Cook returned
from Little Rock yesterday.
Ladies' call at H. F. Brileys and
see those beautiful plush capes,
The TExARKANIAN keeps full
stock of all kinds of legal blanks.
The warm weather makes trade
dl Il, in our dry goods and clothing
81 )res
The attendance upon Federal
court seems to increase rather than
d ninish.
Maj, A. H. Sewer sover from New
L wisville, arranging to move his
ia nily here.
Mr.. ]. T. Smith has been confined
al home for weeks, from severe
attack of rheumatism.
The Call appropriates our FEEDER
al court items of yesterday, with
sst giving any credit therefor
-------
Mr., ]. w. Adams, a prominent
c zen of Prescott, Ark, is here in
attendance upon our Federal court,
For RBNT-A typewriter, Rem
III ngton No, q, in good condition,
FIR information apply at this of
fee 9-28-tf,
The Short illicit whisky selling
case, from Columbia county, in the
+ deral court, was unfinished at
noon today,
Miss Fannie Brewer has returned
tC her home at Magnolia, after
p' ,asaut visit to her brother Mr., Y,
A Brewer,
Mr.. Frank |, Church does the
II bbiest sign painting in TeXar-
k ma, Call and see him-over
o era house. 1912
Get ready for Thanksgiving next
Thursday, We notice that the en-
t,prising Huddleston Bros, have
ce lot of turkeys.
lfyou need new sign, why see
Mr. Frank Church He is posted as
to latest styles, and can suit the
most fastidious, If
Remember the TLxARKANlAN Job
o dce is by far the best in the city,
AID turns out all classes of work as
neatly and cheaply as any,
---.--=- w---@---s -------
WANTED Agents to sell lubricat.
ing oils and grcases on commission,
Address Eureka Oil Co.. Cleveland, |
Ohio, II 23.d2t wit
Glad to learn that Mr. r. l..
S3huster has been appointed watch
examiner for the Texas Pacific
railroad, lie is a splendid jewel.
en-
The Grand Lodge OF Masons ad.
iDurned at Little Rock after a
pleasant session. N, z, Richmond,
of Malvern, was elected Grand Mas.
ter
The whisky men are jubilaut at
defeating the petition for a vote on
tle whisky question in Bowie coun.
". This is their day-later on the
temperance peoples day will come,
-
The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve an elegant dinner Thanks.
giving day, In the building next
door TO Chatleld \ Buhrmans
store on Broad street, Everybody
invited,
Miss Emma Thompson sprepared
b give private instruetion in the
German language; at reasonable
terms, For information apply at
corner Of Moore and Olive
streets, 1924
l1=sH-n-us==z=
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

c. NJ. Butler. Knightstown: % Congress
may pass a law with provision that it is
TO he i'm effect for definite period, but it
cannot bind subsequent congress not 10
repeal it. Any law of congress is subject
to Amendments or repeal by any congress
q We cannot say that it would be best
for the whole country to have a fixed and
settled tariff schedule" II law could be
passed that was for the best interests Of
the whole country it would be a good
thing to continue il, but the difficulty is
TO get a law passed which is satisfactory
go We do not think p constitutional amend
mcnt prohibiting changes in the tariff
oftener than once in ten years would he
advantageous On the contrary, We think
il would be very dangerous to give any one
congress power TO tie the country up for
ten years. Cd We think the section Of the
constitution giving congress the power to
coin money is plain. and that IL embraces
both gold and silver. e. and g. We do not
believe il would be possible TO set the
questions Of tariff and our circulating me
dunn at rest by constitutional provisions
L. u. Oliver, Arcaua: We understand the
meaning of the law of 1893 TO be that road
supervisors are 20 be appointed by the
township trustees whenever vacancies &C
cur. The terms Of the supervisors elected
on the first Monday i'm April. 1890 expire
on the first Monday i'm April. 1924, and
their SUCCESSORS should be appointed at
that time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
EFT CETERA.

The engines of a frst-class man-of-war
cost nearly 100000.
Belgium was the first country to make
hypnotism a crime.
The tomb of Mahomet is covered with
diamonds sapphires and rubies, valued at
100000.
The queen Of Denmark is seventy years
Of age and Is one Of the finest harpists in
the world.
In Paraguay. when a gentleman is in
troduced TO a lady. it is customary for
him 20 kiss her.
An Illinois man named Storms has named
his three sons Hale Storms, Rayne Storms
and Snow Storms
one hundred domestic servants are sacri-
feed each year in England in the process
of window cleaning.
Two Scotch scientists have figured out
that power equal TO las horses would be re-
quired to propel a whale through the
water at the rate of twelve miles an hour.
woman's suffrage has begun in France.
The senate, by a vote of 132 to "a, agreed
to give votes TO women engaged in business
at elections for tribunals of commerce.
Mrs Mary Cowden-Clark, compiler OF the
"Shakspearian Concordance" is living I'm
Italy. She is eighty-fvc years old and was
lately described as a prosperous gentle
woman"
Harriet Hosmer. the American sculptor
who has lived abroad for long time. is in
San Francisco to superintend the erection
of her statue Of Queen Isabella at the mid
winter fair.
Dayton thought You gave ZIP swear
ING At New Years" Pctcrson-''SO / did. -
Dayton-'What caused you to start
again?" Petorson-"Writing go instead Of
"a on my letters"
Friends of Gen. Russell \. Alger delight
in telling that he began life as a barefoot
boy" The only people on this earth today
who did not begin life under similar condi-
tons are the women.
Miss Deborah Knox, who is said to be
lineal descendant of old John Knox. the
Scotch reformer. is preaching in the coun-
try towns of eastern Connecticut and
western Rhode Island.
Robert L. Cutting jr., the young New
York swell who married the actress, Min
ME Seligman has been totally disinherited
by the will of his father. the late X. l..
Cutting, who died recently.
A man of Winslow. Ne, dropped a nickel
into a slot machine in cigar store and
won a cigar. He lit il and dropped dead.
1t is not known whether the cigar or the
shock of beating the machine killed him.
Miss Ida Welt, who studied chemistry
during her course at Nassar college. whore
she was graduated in 1891. has since taken
the regular course for doctor in science at
the Geneva university. Switzerland, and
has passed a brilliant examination.
Queen Christina Of Spain is the only SOW
ereign who has been up in balloon, feat
she performed on the impulse some years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
1sLnRInA.s nisGRACE.

Prize-fghter Mitchell is knocked out
but he has the satisfaction of knowing
that he was not knocked out half so
easily as Governor Mitchell. That gen
tleman had given the most explicit as
surance that the fight should not occur
in Florida, and the fight occurred. The
excuse is that the courts enjoined in
reference with the proceedings. and
therefore the executive department could
not lawfully proceed. The idea is pre-
posterous, and Governor Mitchell knows
it if he knows anything His legal adj
visers know it whether he does or not.
That question was settled long ago in
this country, and there is no reason to
believe that Governor Mitchell would
have receded from his position in this
matter If there had not been other in
fiuences brought TO bear than the powers
OF the courts On the face of the pro-
ceedings the most probable cause Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

back-down was public sentiment There
was apparently strong preponderance
of feeling in Jacksonville in favor of the
fight. and the governor, having possibly
a view to future political life. deemed
it wiser to retire as soon as the action
of the court gave him an opportunity to
throw the responsibility elsewhere.
The occurrence of the incident in the
form presented is much worse for Flor
ida than if the governor had never at
tempted to interfere. 1t has been shown
that a united and defiant sporting ele-
ment" in that state is able to override
the governor and set the law at de-
fiance. That 1t has done so by the aid
of the courts only makes the matter
worse. The glove contest excuse as
a means of evasion is so thoroughly
transparent that it deceives nobody. A
prize-fght is a prize-fght. and it makes
no difference whether the combatants
wear fOur-oUnce gloves or brass knucks.
1t is pize-fight that has occurred, and
every one knows it-a brutal and degrad-
ing Spectacle violation of the law.
And here stands Florida, with her gov
ernor cowed and driven from the field,
with her courts conniving with the
wrong-doers and promoting the wrong.
and her people demanding that the law
be violated. What a sorry spectacle for
our nineteenth century civilization.
What a plight for an American state!
Hereafter we trust that governors will
either have the nerve to prevent prize
fights, when they say they will, or keep
their hands off altogether. 1t will not
do to have many such things as this
occur in the United States
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

bother the congressman at Washington.
and they're going to get better" His
new plant at CharIeroi will be started
on April l and employment furnished
for 900 to 400 men.
The new plant of the Sterling cold
rolled steel company at Wilson station,
Pa. has been put in operation. employ
ing about fifty men. A larger number
Of men will be given employment in a
short time The Golf steel company is
also in operation at that point. Six
shops were started yesterday in McKee's
glass factory az Jeanette. Pa
Preparations are being made to start
up the Wood wooden mills at Northbor-
ough. Mass. in a few days. The Saxon
vile wooden mills at South Framingham
will start up with full force tomorrow
week.
The Abram Cox stove works at Lans-
dale, Pa, will resume Feb. ;. The Bah
cock shoe company, limited, has already
resumed there.
The East Stroudsburg pa silk mill,
which was closed for long time during
the dull season, is now running. and the
silk business is reported to be improving.
Harvey's silk mills at Scranton, Pa,
where 800 persons have been put at work
and orders issued for the mills TO be
run on double time. after an idleness
of several months: Whites Centennial
carpet mills in Philadelphia, with full
force ON full time; James e. Morris's
yarn mills. and the High Bridge mills in
Manayunk: H. c. Jones's woolen mills
at Conshohoclen, and wooden and cotton
mills of ]. & S. Lees at the same place,
and the Graundy mills at Bristol.
If the suspension of business in this
country was due to fear of tariff reform
why are these mills starting up as tariff
reform draws nearer? The proposition
that the business depression Of 1898 was
due to threatened tariff reform will have
no weight with intelligent people. and
when tariff reform comes. and business
leaps into activity in consequence of #.
the proposition will have no weight with
anybody.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

for the benefit of the sugar trust by the
Mckinley bill has been abolished. The
whole country will approve these
changes. AS to the question of removing
the tax entirely from sugar there will
still remain difference of opinion among
the people. and there is also a question
as to the political wisdom Of presenting
the issue in this shape 10 the senate.
The senate is very close politically. and
it is asserted on all sides that the pro-
tectionists viii make their great fight
against the Wilson bill in the senate.
Presumably the Louisiana senators and
possibly some others will object TO free
sugar, and there may he a disastrous
loss Of strength on that account It is
unquestionable that the bill would be
practically as satisfactory TO the great
mass Of the people with a tax of l cent
a pound on sugar. Hence it may be an
unwise thing to rouse opposition on
point that is not material in the opinion
Of the great majority. The important
thing to do is to pass the Wilson bill.
Even though there may be some objec-
tionable features in it. it is so much better
than the existing system that it will be
approved by the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
ORR OFFER TO REPUBLICAN Ed
ITORS.

Our republican contemporaries do not
seem inclined 10 act prettily in regard
TO our offer to them. They not only mis-
represent our proposition. but they hurl
approbrious epithets At MS. This is not
right. II hurts Our feelings. and does
not answer orr question Here is the
Columbus Republican, for example.
which says:
The Indianapolis Sentinel offers a prize
to the republican editor who makes
satisfactory answer to the question Of
how TO account for the fact that Ameri-
can manufacturers of agricultural inn
plements sell their products at lower
prices abroad than at home. As we de-
sire to be ln on the ground floor. we
hasten to give our reply 10 the conun-
drum as follows: Tn, Sentinel lies.
our readers all know that VIC d'd not
ask any such question. The Republican
knows il. And yet # gives this false
statement To it's intelligent readers, and
they will probably accept it as true.
our readers know that we are conccdinE.
for the purpose of thls question. exactly
what the Republican SAYS is true We
are admitting FOR the sake OF the argu-
ment that these goods are not sold
cheaper in competition with the products
of foreign pauper labor than they ara
in America where they are protected
from that competition by tariff duties.
The Republican is certain that this IS
true. It believes that foreigners can
60 II
has told its readers again and again that
if the tariff is removed the foreign man
ufacturers will flood this country with
their goods. underselI our manufacturers
and force a reduction of American wages.
Then it must certainly understand how
this foreign competition of our goods oc-
ours without any reduction of price. Why
does it not make a simple. stra ight-for-
ward statement Of the method? What
is the use Of representing our ques-
ton, and accusing us ~ lying when we
ask a question in which there is not
single assertion Of any kind? We ask
the Republican chow much is one-half
Of fifty-eight?'' and it responds. You
lie"
Our contemporary. the Elwood Leader,
is equally unreasonable 1t falsely states
that our offer is thus:
The Indianapolis Sentinel-the demo-
cratic bible in Indiana-offers a prize to
any republican who could answer why
American agricultural implements are
sold cheaper in foreign countries than
to the people Of the United States.
IT has gone to the trouble to get state
ments from several manufacturers who
deny, with more or less emphasis, that
they do sell cheaper abroad, which is
not now in question. The remarkable
thing about it is that the Leader de-
hberately misrepresents our question and
in the same article admits that it under
stands the question, for it states that it
asked each of these manufacturers "how
can you compete with the cheaper labor
Of foreign countries?" After receiving
their answers it wisely decided to offer
no answer to our question. Nevertheless
we will file the Leaders article with the
committee and give it an opportunity to
win one Of the prizes offered. This con-
test will be conducted on a broad-gauge.
liberal basis, and no one viii be ex-
cluded on any kind Of technical objec-
tons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

The nomination of Mr.. Peckham for
justice Of the supreme court gives some
intiu. ion that Mr.. Cleveland intends
To eee To- what extent the national SEN
ate can he controlled in the interest Of
AR Hm's friend Maynard. Mr. Peck
ham is certainly no less obnoxious TO
Hill than Mr.. Hornblower was and as
the New York bar association was prac-
ticaIly unanimous in its condemnation
Of Maynard the president can continue
sending in names that viii be obnoxious
to Senator Hill until the opposition will
be shown UP in its true light. The
country viii hardly enjoy the realization
that the national senate can be brought
to condemn a man for standing up for
judicial purity when he is a candidate
for judicial position.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

We are grfeved to note that the Hunt
ingtOn Herald claims to have answered
our prize question to republican editors
long ago" by printing statements Of
manufacturers that they do not sell
agricultural implements cheaper abroad
than at home. That is not an answer TO
our question Our question is. how do
these manufacturers manage to compete
with the products of foreign pauper
labor, in foreign countries. if they do not
sell cheaper abroad than at home? The
Herald says they do not sell cheaper
abroad. Possibly it can win one Of our
prizes by explaining how they manage
u compete without selling cheaper.
There is room for competitors. We have
not had that deluge Of answers, which
might reasonably be hoped for, con-
sidering the great number Of republican