davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Any one who has children will re
joice with i, b. Milford, of Plain.
field, N, j, His little boy, five years
of age, was sick with Group, For
two days and nights he tried ysri.
Gus remedies recommended by
friends aud neighbors. He says; 81
thought sure ] would lose him /
had seen Chamberlan's Cough REM
edy advertised and thought would
try II as a last hope, and am happy
to say that after two doses he slept
until morning ] gave IL to him
next day and a cure was ELECTED J
keep this remedy in the house uow
and as soon as any Of my children
show signs of Group ! give Il TO
them aud that IL the last of It., p %
aud 90 cent bottles for sale by
Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

BROTHER GARDNER Of the TExAR.
KANIdN says he expects to see lot
Of wind bags take up much Of the
time in the next Arkansas legisla-
turein "spouting" by the hour "al-
though it will cost the state from
$500 to $500 an hour" We, too,
fear that such will be the case, but
we shall hope for the better, What
we want and expect from the legis.
lature Is for II to do the necessary
work, with as little delay as possible,
and then adjourn, Pine Bluir Com
mercial
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
New Livery Stable at AshdOwn.

The new livery stable, on the Tex
arkana Il lNt, Smith railway, located
at Ashdown, sends out good teams
and vehicles, also polite and compe-
tent drivers, Special attention
shown to drummers. Direct route
to all inland trading points on that
line. CRENsHAW q BURLINGTON,
l28m Proprietors,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

The talk Of another bond issue
"goes bravely on, yet Congress sits
supremely still, when it knows that
his mighty beefness Grover the
great will issue more interest
bearing bonds, to satisfy the insa-
late greed OF 'Wall street inves-
4 ,re -
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
sSy Sold by druggists.
Building Association,

Examine the merits of a Building
& Loan Association as you would
any other investment befork taking
stock Guard against misrepresen-
tations and disappointmcnts, !
represent nothing that cannot be
carried out
F. w. OFFENnAUsER.
Ii O SncV
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

LET Congress at once make all
import duties payable in gold, and
the treasury reserve will begin to
swell and grow, until Cleveland will
get sick of issuing bonds.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
/
A Handsome Present.

For Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silver and Silver Plate, Rogers
Bros. kaives, 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., 1894-12-31

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the city Of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
INCORPORATED 1879.

APUREIY
FOUSE SYSTEM Of absolute the
OdlnG
world
sixteen magnificent business the world carrying
sOGO00O Of nurapco paying death losses With pemnm assets
all cam liability showing
IN
THE FlDELTYS principles opposed unnecessary Occmuaons
valuation individual policy liability the
special depos OpNccaly unlimited resources and Combn
with which mp0yshCS
THE FIDELITY the fullest
the collection level flexible
eQutaby
the the premium indicating the
LIFE TERM OPTIONAL
policies the
nsuros insurance It. combines In It's organization
Strength, Security, Economy Of Management
and Minimum Cost Of Insurance.
REAVES & BRIGHT, Managers,
E, LEE BLACK, Special Agent Little Rock Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
TEXARKANA MARBLE WORKS,
Ml EAsTBRoAD STREET. TExARKANA, ARKANSAS
j. l.. SMITH,
Proprietor, and Dealer In.

-Proprietor, and Dealer In
American and Italian Marble and Grantee Scotch Gran
ite from Aberdeen; Shtuary and Finished Monuments
imported from Carera, Italy deal in and will furnish
any Marble or Granite that can be gotten in either Eu
rope America, or any part of the civilized world
Monuments and Tombsones made to order with neaness
and dispatch Sandstone, Limestone or Granite coping
for cemetery lots neatly done Correspondence solicited.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
All satisfaction any ono To do boo,
work than myself or 9ndoo me wNd be to your interest to call mC
tho largest collect d The finest assortment q designs Of
My carefully selected Amo
America and Europe tWo nothing
furnish thing required the MARBLE granite line " WIN ~
Shop and works 5tt East Broad street. opposite Iron
Mountain round house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
To be Pardoned,

If you will have your watches,
clocks, jewelry, typewriters and
music boxes put in guaranteed or
der by J, w Casteel, at the leading
jewelers., Hecht & Rindskopf. 1926
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
$1,000 Given Away, $1,000.

Don't tail 70 visit us II you wish
to see fine line of holiday goods
daily arriving, such rs imported
China, French glassware, Parian
Lava and Terra Gotta Goods, De.
canters filed with The finest ES.
tracts, Fancy Goods, etc, at
The Lenders,
ll'26 llEcur & RlNDaKopr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
WIN EFI1N7Nl
9l3 Proprietor,

The only complete line in town Of
Musical Goods, Findings, Strings,
Sporting Goods, Guns, Pistols,
Scabbards, Knives, Cartridges, etc +,
at Hecht h Rindskopf. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Fine bonelesS hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros, meat market.
e.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
LAme.

The Texarknna Hardware 90, Ia
handling pure white lime g.2s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31
American Stable Opened.

! have this day opened a feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
& 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 call it
will pay You,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Rheumatism in the back, shout
ders, hips, ankles, elbows or wrists,
is caused by accumulation Of acid in
the blood, Hoods Sarsaparilla
neutrali2es the acid and cures rheu
~, a i,g,,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine Harm
less and reliable, 5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-31

70. /. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.'
"One thousand dollars worth OF other medb
oines, prescriptions, ETC., have failed to do iof
ne what Hoods sarsaparila has dove. MY
home Is in florida, but in 1854 went 10 Calltor
mia and lived there four years, l was taken sick
In 1886 and had medical assistance, but found no
relief The doctors said had chronic bronchf
lis. was In tho Marine Hospital at San Fran
cisco several months and Mt Rush Medical Col
isge, Chicago, II months but Itll did not get
better, so came back to Pensacola. My weight
was then 100 pounds with heavy oyercoat on
MY Friends Did Not Know Mo,
was so thin and broken down. But the cli-
mate and being at home gave me llttae eoarags
and began trying various medicines. In Au'
Q,lst. 1890. was appointed to position In the
United States custom house. Ny friends urgeS
my wife to have me try Hoods SSrsaparilla, !
took It three times day justto please her. Bui
10 nv surprise commenced to feel differently
after week on Hoods. found was hungry
and that could sleep better; that tired feeling
also left me. so continued taking Hoods Bar
MparIlla, have used nine bottles and four
boxes OF Hoods Pills, with the result that
am Now In Good Health,
weigh 1862 pounds, have a good appetite, sleep
well, and have not,lost days work since be-
gan to take this medicine. When everything
Hoods 'fs';'11i'Cures
else has failed found that Hoods sarsaparllla
cures" ARTHUR MCCONNELL, United States
Barge ONCE Pensacola, Florida
uooJ,a pula act sasIly, yet promptly ABS
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
Gorernmen, Oensrship of Railroads.

In the days Of trusts and consoli.
dxtions, strikes and cut.doSns between
labor and railroads, it may be interest
ing to note what has oeen and can be
done to remedy these evils We never
hear OF any strikes, cut-downs or labor
troubles on the railroads, and Why
Because the government owns and ope'
rates them in the interestr OF the peo-
pie.
In Australia you can rid. distance
Of 1000 miles acoss ,he country for
$50. first class, too, while workInSmen
can ri lie six miles for 2 ceats, IL niles
ior cents. thirty miles for 10 ceats,
ETC., and railroad men receive Is - 30
per cent more wages for eight hours
LABOR than they are paid in this coun-
try for ten hours OF t,il.
In Victoria, where the above rates
prevail, the net income from the roAds
last year was sufficient to pay all the
federal taxes.
10 Hungary, where the roads are
state owned, you can ride six miles for
one cent, and since the government bought
The road wages have doubled. Belgium
klIs the same story--fares and freight
Fsies down one half and wages doubled.
let the roads pay ayearly revenue to
the government OF $+,00J, 900.
In Germany you can ride four miles
ir cent, on the government owned
roads. Yet wages are over 100 per cent
higher than they w,re when the private
eorporations owned them, and during
me last ten years the net profits have
'aereAsed Al per cent. Last year the
'osds paid the German government
ass profit Of s25, ,OOO, 900.
II our government owned the rail-
sAds We could 60 to San Francisco
sou Boston for $40.
Look at the profit. Uncle Sam pays
- railroads not quite 1915 to trans
'on loaded postal car from Boston
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
BimstaHism

Under the foregoing caption the Amer.
lean Farmer editonally says:
The sen,imen. In favor Of blmstAllis m
is making an astonishing and most
gratifying growth. II is not coofinsa
to any particular party. bu. 10 growing
IN all parties. Ex-Spesker Reeds
proposition that the United States pass
laws discriminating sgains, nations
which do not 50 ,scrit,e 10 the principle
OF bimetallism has been endorsed nv
the state-conventions OF his party In
both Ohio and Indiana. II the matter
we're left to popular vote At ,his time
there Is no shad,w Of doub, that all.
yer would be restored TO It's old place an
. money metal in this country.
The single standard has been = failure
from the beginning As soon as the
government Of Europe and The United
States by adverse legislation DESTROYED
the money value OF silver u began 10
decline in price. and IN sy np,thy with
this the price OF farm products began 10
20 dowa also. Jones' Cnsrt.,4 N,
shows that In 1872 the average price OF
silver WAS u 80 per ounce, and the
average price Of wheat WAS sl.4O per
bushel For the four years ending
with 1875, silver averaged 81 2i per
ounce, and wheat 81 "a per bnshel; for
the four years ending 1889 silver aver.
aged 81 .l21s per ounce and wheat 81 10
per pushel; for the four years ending
1884 silver averaged 81 10 per ounce
and wheat $l.06i4 per bushel; during
the next four wears silver dropped to an
average Of 96Ia cents per ounce and
wheat to S6l cents per bushel. The
average price Of silver for the four years
ending si'h ls9. rose to 9s cts. pr ounce
and wh-A' rose 10 30 cents per bu,hel. I ,
June, 1898. the rnints OF India were
closed TO silver and the price Of that
metal fell To 81 cents and a small fraction
IN May OF the present year, and wheat
followed 1t until in the hands OF the
grower in Ohio it is worth but 4s cents
per bashel.
Since 1872, when silver Was demone-
iized, we have had some very small
crops OF wheat and some Of the largest
ones ever grown in this country, hut the
law Of supply and demand has not avail
ed, and the price Of silver has ruled the
wheat markets OF the world. Some OF
the Europeans governments are tired OF
the long stsgnstion which has been !
brought about by the decentralization OF |
silver, and that alone, and the eastern
states of this nation are beginning to see |
that the status OF silver has much to do |
with the prosperity Of our own county
and are beginning to demand It's restor-
alton to Its old-time place on An equal
ity with gold, while the south and sest
are for this me isure almost AS one
man. and it looks nov as il those who
have been first believers in bimetaliism
would triumph in the very near future.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

70 san Francisco. A passsnse, car will
carry hity Passengers, which y, sIo
each would be $500, or q clear proa, Of
szzo car; and this, too, after paving
o1 per cen, on watered s.ocE, which il
'o''y 100 pss cent on the COS, to the
roads
10 show how our railroads have wat.
ered their stock va pin, to the New
York Central and Hudson River road
which when the vanderbilts obtained
control IN 1869. sas capitalized a, s49,.
Ooo,ooo They ., once ws,ered Il up 20
sso'Oo0,0oo; more water has been added
nnt'i the present capital stock is s2ss
Wo,oOo-ali bu, t45, 900. 900 being water.
Government o~nership woald save
'he people the gigantic SUN Of 81, 900
ooo. 200 year, and bring short. hours
and better pay to the 100000 railroad
employees The Al,rurian.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

The Citizen II the Goth says hat all
OF the Qnijo'oa property. consisting Of
aqnir'z mill. pump well. piping and
mining implements we're sold Tnesday
for $500. ihe purchasers were Judge
Barnes and Messrs. Bowers and Hill
ringer. The purchase originally cost
abou, $250,000. This winds up all
operations by the Bonanx. company in
that direction.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
A Heavy Mining Suit

In the United States District Court
ct San Francisco, A. q. Renshaw. a
British capitalist, has commenced suit
TO recover t245 900. He charges that
the sale oil the Bears Nest group Of mines
IN Alaska Was accomplished by gigantic
frauds. lie accuses James Treadwell.
John rreadwell, Captain James Carroll.
u. W. Murray, n A. Filler. and George
j. Smith with conspiracy to make the
sale by placing gold bearing rock from
the rich Tresdwell mine in a barren
mine adj lining and treating the ore
from diamond drill with chloride OF
gold to make showing OF rich ore. He
asserts he has confession OF the entire
fraud. He declares that thrae British,
experts were deceived in the sal,ed
mine, each one reporting II woald yield
profit Of $l.0O0,0o0 a year. The
enormous amount Of money invoyled.
the prominence oil the parties to the
suit and the charges OF fraud makes
this disclosure the sensation OF the day
In mining circles The mines were sold
to British investors for s2.5O0.0 1000 In
stock and 81 10000 in bonds drawing
per cent, interest. THIS was in 1887,
and no gold h@ ever been taken from
1t. The projectors Of the sale have 80
far received about $500 900 in money.
Denver Record.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11


Our readers have probably noticed In
the columns Of this paper the advertise.
nen' Of the Fidelity Mutual Aid Associa-
lion oi San Francisco, Cal. Some time
since our attention Was called TO this
Institution and the result Was that we
Insured therein, believing that il was an
institution that every man and wouan
shonld hold membership in, and thus
protect themselves against the chance OF
loss through sickne.s or accident, and
provide for themselves burial expense
in ease Of death
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
has complied with the insurance laws
OF this State and IL subject to the super
vision Of our Insurance Department,
and IL particularly prompt and just in
its settlement Of claims, having for iis
motto "Do unto others AS you would
oe done by" We believe il will he TO
the interest Of each and every reader of
this paper to write the Secretary, Mr.. J..
l. NJ Shetterle,, at San Francisco, Cal.
for information and AN application for
membership, and At once seclre mem.
ber-h'p 'herein. Many OF onr citizens
carry Insurance. with thi. Association,
and s,-n ii.shlsd hsv. receive their
beneti promptly.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

NJ Moissan recently described a re.
verDeratorv electric i,rnsca, the es.e,
tisls OF which ara block OF lm .s,ona
followed m, and lined W tn plates Of
magnesis ami csrbIn rhe csrbon being
the inside lining A lid OF like struc.
ture covers in the. cavity. Electrodes
pass through slots cut in each side OF
the block, and square with them is
tnbe OF carbon from one half 10 ons
inch IN diameter. The arc p,sse, about
one half inch above the tube, and, ny
fitting IL, the reducihle material can
be passed through from the high 70 the
low end, and the furnace thus made
TO work continuously NJ. Moissan OBJ
tanned two Kilograms OF chromium in
an hour with 800 amperes ana 60 volts.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

During a big storm at Mercur, Utah,
two weeks ago. w. q A hanson, a pros
pec'or, met with peculiar experience.
He was working in the bottom OF a 50.
foot shat, when he storm came no, and
his partner, who was on top tol him he
had better come out. He refused, saying
he was better off there than on top. His
partner sought shelter in a clnmp OF ced.
ara short distance off, and soon wa
ter. mud and .bould.rs were pouring
down the canvon. soon IL began to run
into the shaft and Adsnsop Vas kept
busy treading water, dodging rocks and
bowling for help. His partner finally
he ,rd him end hoisted him out, and he.
fore the storm vas over the shaft had
20 feet Of mud, water and rock in il
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Buy your supplies at o. ID. NJ. Gaddis'
cash store and save money. u
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

g. w. CheyDey has purchased the
large mill at Charleston AMI will move
|. to his mine at Orc Blsnco Ed Kane
and Geo. Watt with several assistants
will 20 to Charleston tomorrow TO take
apart the structure and machinery for
shipment. The total weighs will exceed
twenty tons, and 1t will be loaded onto
the cars at Charleston thence to Nogs-
les Oro Blanco. wagon road, should the
road be completed in time. 1t is estim'
a,sd that months work will be requir-
ed At Charleston --Prospecfor.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Tom L,nier happened 10 be q wit
ness to a very unusual encounter be-
tween a rattlesnske and = j,intsnske
q few davs ago. The rattlesnake was
the larger OF the two, and had the
bst OF the fixht from the start. Every
time the rattlesnake struck the joint
snake the particular JOINT where the
fangs entered flew out OF place, and the
reptile renewed the fight with one joint
less. The rattlesnake continued striking
it's antagonist and the joints continued
dropping off until nothing WAS left bus
the jointsnake's head, which finally
rolled over and died --Atchison Globe.
The morning call., 1894-08-24

schedules were not fair TO the people of
California, and Geary. in his enthusiasm
fer all that affected the interests of the
people. had made mistake Ali that the
Democracy could say TO Geary was, "you
nave been bad boy. and you have done
wrong" He declared Geary was far above
the average Congressman. stand by
nlm, he said. Spank him, if you please,
out don't strike him down."
Clunie closed with an impassioued ap-
peal Tor the leniency of the constituents
oil Geary, and even the Gesford men joined
10 tumultuous applause of his particularly
eloquent speech in behalf of his friend.
A number of other speeches were made.
anu then delegate suggested that the
candidates be invited to address the con-
Vention. The other delegates had had
surfelt OF eloquence and called loudly for
the question. This matter was debated
Tor half hour. and wrangle over it was
hnally stopped by Denis Spencer, who
declared that Mr.. Geary should not be
compelled TO appear before the commission
TO be ca techlZed. His record was known,
ana no EXPLANATION that Geary could Offer
could enlighten any man in the hall. Let
the candidates stay out of this meeting"
he said. 1--WE ali know what we are here
for, and don't think we need go into
trial of either of the candidates" A bal
lot was then taken, ana Gsary was re-
nominated by vote of 90 to 90 And it
was Tom Clunie's speech that did il.
The fOllpWinp ia the aountu yota.
The morning call., 1894-08-24
STANTON AND HINTON.
An Effort to Take Their Fight to the
Convention.

The contest over the nomination for
Railroad Commissioner in this district was
rendered more interesting yesterday by the
statement frequently heard at the Baldwin
;hat the matter would be carried to the
general association. This is a movement
OF the Hinton side. and is opposed by the
friends of his opponent. DR.. Stanton.
The San Francisco delegation and the
delegates from Marin and San Mateo.
composing the convention, were to have
met last night TO make the nomination.
The meeting was announced in the State
convention. but during the afternoon Gar
rett McEnerney, as chairman of the San
Francisco delegation, announced that there
would be no meeting. and this was re-
ceived as confirmation that an effort is
being made TO put off the selection of
Railroad Commissioner and if possible
make the general convention decide
whether Supervisor Stanton shall receive
the nomination. Stanton is opposed to
the move. and said yesterday that
he did not see what right the district con-
vention had to take any such step. He
thought the district had a right to name
lis own candidate, and that it would re-
sent any effort TO take that right away
from it, unless it should be shown that for
any reason it could not transact its busl-
ness. DR.. Stanton said that he had no
fight to make against the nomination of
Hinton, provided, of course. that he could
not be nominated himself. All The bitter
ness of the contest had been occasioned,
he said, by Max Peppers interference ana
charges. ~ don't believe" said Stanton,
that Hinton would ever have made a
fight of this kind. He is good man, and
if nominated L shall support him, but
Max Pepper cannot run me cut of the
party by the tactics be is pursuing. / am
too we'll known to be accused of the things
he has said, and see no reason for think
ing tina: the other SIDE has any advantage
over me as yst."
otantOn's friends are rallying around
him, and both sides are working hard for
the nomination,
The morning call., 1894-08-24

tailmenI or expenses has been enforced upon all
and the people demand like economy in the
administration Of State affairs We hereby de-
nounce the present Republican State admins
tralion. which during the past four fiscal years
has expended from the general fund alone
S3.3Oo,OOO IN excess Of the amount expended
during the four fiscal years by the last Demo-
cratic State administration, and we hereby
pledge our nominees that the State taxes VIII
not exceed 40 cents on each 500 of assessed
Vaiua ion OF property, according to the assessed
valuation Of 1898.
We insist that the fostering care and support
OF the State shall ever be literally extended 10
the perpeluation OF our admirable public school
system. While we urge Inc most rigid economy
IN all public affairs. we do not sanction any
parslmonious curtailment IN the necessary eX-
penses OF the educational department of the
State government. We favor the continuation
OF liberal appropriation OF money for he sup
port OF the needy orphans OF our State.
We favor the passage OF a law by the next
Legislature regulating political primaries, COM
polling all parties that hold primaries 10 hold
them al the same time and place, under the
control OF election officers appointed in the
same manner as at the general election, and
we recommend 10 the various Senatorial and
Assembly district conventions that they pledge
their nominees to vote for the enactment Of
such a law
We declare our continual adherence TO the
great principle OF religious liberty as euun-
ciated In article VI of the constitution OF the
United States in the language following:
IN religious lest shall ever be required as
qualification TO any public office public
trust under the United States"; and we hold
that the same principle shall be applied to all
State, county and municipal offices.
Resolved, That we indorse The course OF Hon.
Stephen Nj. Whit in the United States Senate
and are justly proud of his distinguished SER
vices 10 The STATE and nation.