davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15
Kansas Bank Fails.

WICHITA, KAN, August 10. The
Wichita National Bank went into
the hands of Comptroller of the
Currency this evening. It is said
the bank holds considerable bad
paper, County Commissioners have
$4,000 in the bank. The direct
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15

that with but three years residence
in the county he defeated three of
the most popular men in his party
fully attests the high esteem in
which the people held him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15
BRECKENRIDGE RESIGNS.

Washington Geographic news an
nounces, that, on yesterday, the
resignation of Hon. c, R. Breckin-
ridge, as Congressman from the
Second District of Arkansas, was
wired to Governor Fishback, at Lit
tie Rock. The message sent by
Mr.. Breckenridge was worded in the
following manner;
WASHINGTON, D. G. Aug. IA.
Hon. VIM. M. Fishback, Governor.
The tariff bill having passed, l
this day resign my commission as a
member of Congress from the Sec
ond District of Arkansas.
CLIFTON r. BRECKENRIDGE.
The Governor Immediately order.
ed special election for Congress
man to succeed him for September
3, the day of the generalState cleo
ton.
Hon. Jno S. Little, of Sebastian
county, who will be the Democratic
nominee of the Second COMPRESSION
al District convention, which meets
at Pine Bluff today, will also be
nominated for the short term to
succeed Breckenridge. Although
it is too late to have his name GER
titled to the Secretary of State yet
the Commissioners can have his
name printed on the tickets of
each county in the district.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15
EDUCATION
ECONOMY.

Practical economy for the peopl
takes its proper rank among public
services. Onr June sale is at the
present time doing more than any
other ever did to give both wage
Garner and wealth the real savings
of the first, the wisdom of both.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15
waiterl Beefsteak, Ham and Eggs,
for One.

Good gave us meat, but the Devil
sent us cooks is a trite saying.
From bad cooking, fast eating and
overeating comes a whole train of
diseases = Indigestion, dyspepsia,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach,
headache, dizziness and the like.
God also gave us a brainy man who
compounded the Golden Medical
Discovery" a corrective of all the
ills resulting from overeating and
bad blood. DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo,
has furnished in the Discovery" a
great desideratum in America,
where everybody are in such hur-
ry to make money, they have no
time to eat, and scarcely any time
to live. 1t invigorates the liver,
cleanses the blood and tones up the
system.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15

cause of the suspension is not given
out and figures are unobtainable at
present. The president is M. Levy,
and Cashier, G. A. Walker.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15
Right in 1t.

The largest stock of musical in
struments, strings, findings, guns,
pistols, knives, dice, plain or
marked dominos, cards, checkers,
boxing gloves, etc
730 HEcuT & RINDsKopF.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15

Delicate diseases of either sex,
however induced, speedily and per-
manently cured. Book Of particu-
lars 10 cents in stamps, mailed seal
ed in plain envelop. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15

Huddleston Bros. have just re-
ceived a fine line of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-15

day.
The Press., 1894-04-19
AEEkINS, PACKARD X co.
 Springfield, Mass.
Furbes R aDaHare'9

aASSSSSSSSSS &aassssSS
 Springfield, April, 1894.
 We are prepared for big crowds all this week in wo- mems jackets, wraps and capes. The choosing will never be easier than now. The stock is at it's ffood-tide.
 There is something new here every day in trimmed millinery. Let us have the order for the hat or bonnet as early as possible.
 Trimmed hats at $2.5o, $3.5o and $5-some of the prettiest hats we ever put at these prices.
 Main floor of Pynehon street building. Every bedspread in our re- serve stock is on sale now at the lowest price we can put on it. It is time to buy; for prices will soon go back to the old figures-can't keep them going much longer. Main floor of Vernon street building.
 It isn't much of a task the prettiest things the boys are going to wear this spring. We have made such a change in this branch of trade in Spring field, we ask you in to look there's nothing to do but look. Second noor of Vernon Street building
 We have the only new car- pet stock in Springfield to se- lect from; for this is our first season in the business. No last years stock to hamper us, every thing is clean and fresh. Notice the quantity and quality of luxurious carpets; the amount of substantial floor coverings of every sort; the variety of tasteful patterns; the prices. Second door of Eernen street building
 Straw mattings at 8 to TO cents a yard. A few more rolls left. Be quick if you want any.
 Several rolls of 45-cent mat ting at B cents yard. Buy exactly the number of yards wanted. We'll take our chance with remnants. Second floor of Pynchon street building.
 An elegant line of black watered silks from ST to $2. Nobody else has any to speak of.
 Left aisle.
 Eleven silk-and-wool effects received the other day, we have put at 50 cents a yard :; AZ inch..
 Left aisle.
 Our $1.o5 shoe for women you can get for $2:5o in al- most any large city, not in Springfield.
 Main floor Of PynchOn street building.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass
The Press., 1894-04-19

The obituary record the past week of men of national reputation includes David Dudley Field, Senator Zebulon Vance of North Carolina, and Gen. Slocum, one of the great generals of the war of the rebel lion. The legal profession loses one of it's most distinguished members in the death of David Dudley Field. He came of 8. remarkable family and was himself 8 remarkable man. Although eminent as practicing lawyer, his great work was the codification of laws. and his system, known as 'the code," has been adopted in twenty-four states and territories. His work has attracted the attention of law yers in all parts of the world and it's value has been fully recognized. Though near ly ninety years old, MT. Field retained his physical and intellectual vigor to an uIl- usual degree, and in these respects he was quite as remarkable as Gladstone. He was one of 8 distinguished quartette of brothers-Cyrus w. of Atlantic cable fame, Stephen J., U. s. supreme court justice, and Rev. Henry Martyr Field.
The Press., 1894-04-19
Lace Curtains.

There's no doubt but that we are doing the Lace Curtain business of the city, and just now we place particular stress on our great variety of patterns in Nottinghams made with the patent feather edge. This style shown ONLY by us, and selling at 42c., 5Oc., 62tc., s7kc., $1, $1.25, $1.50 8 pair and upward.
 Drapery Department, first floor.
The Press., 1894-04-19
Straw Mattings.

Laid for floor coverings during warm weather, none easier to keep clean, and with the addition of few we'll chosen rugs present most pleasing decorations for floors of any known material. See the immense line we carry-you can't help but make satisfactory selections. Basement, take elevator.
The Press., 1894-04-19


 The resolutions adopted by the women's protective league of Washington looking to the expulsion of Representative Breck- inridge of Kentucky are likely to be ig- nored by the house. Under the rules they will be sent when offered to the commit tee on privileges and elections. One of the leading members of the judiciary con- mittee in speaking of the action of the women's league said: "There is nothing the house can do in the matter. It was 8 civil suit, not criminal suit. You are safe in saying that the house will do noth- ing in the matter. The public, as we'll as the house, have had all they want of it.''
 
 "CzAR REED" is smiling all over his face at the adoption of the ruling by the present democratic house that quorum, if present, shall be counted, whether vot- ing or not, for the making of which he was so severely scored by those who have now been driven to follow his example. If needed now in 8 congress where the majority party is so strong, what must have been the need where margin of seven or eight votes only interposed against fillibustering. The new rule is endorsed by common sense, and has come to stay. A member of congress can no longer be in the hall of representatives and at the same time absent from it.
The Press., 1894-04-19
MEEKINs,
 PACKARD
 & co.
MoQuette Carpets.

Probably never before have there been so good carpets offered at the prices as the Moquettes we now show, made, laid at 85 cents a yard, with or without bor- ders. These are the best made, only the patterns are last seasons, but they come our way at such price their value has never been equalled. Over 50 patterns of the new Spring styles in best quality made, only $1 a yard made and laid, same quail ity was sold at $1.35 a yard.
 Never better to buy.
 First floor.
The Press., 1894-04-19
spEAK1Ne of the locality claim last weel

SPEAKING of the locality claim last week we were in slight error. Middlesex coun- ty, the home of Senator Coffin, has never had a governor. Other counties of the state have held the office in years as fol- lows: New London, 94sa years; Hartford, 62 1O-12 years; New Haven, 52s years i; Fairfield, g years; Litchfied, 19a years; Holland, years; Windham, 3 years i; Middlesex. 0.
The Press., 1894-04-19
Fancy Chairs.

Our special sale of Fancy Chairs pro- gressing even more favorably than we had expected. But when you see the chairs and hear the prices the reason for our immense trade will be plain to you.
 $6.50 Chairs for $4.5O E $500 Chairs for $3.O0 And so on through the entire stock of over 100 patterns.
The Press., 1894-04-19

THE New York Press prints portraits of William Dean Howells at different ages, beginning at IS. From these it appears that the dude age with him, in which he parted his hair in the middle, was from % to B. In early and in later years he parted his locks in manly fashion.
The Press., 1894-04-19

ONE of many unpleasant effects of last weeks storm was the damage done to and by electrical wires. Five fires in Hartford resulted from the contact of wires caused by wind or snow. A glue close factory in Buffalo was burned from the same cause, with damage of $1, ,200,- 900, and twelve of the workmen were burned to death. Telegraph, telephone damage.
The Press., 1894-04-19

-G F. BRADWAY has received sev. Os erai tons of Fertilizer, Soluble Pacific Guano Potato Manure and Special High Grade Fertilizer, also Reeds standard, a very good low priced fertilizer. My sales last year were more than double of any year before, and some oi my season. Orders by mail will receive careful at- tention. Fertilizer taken from the car will be sold 2c per hundred less than regular price.
 c. P. BRADWAY, West Stafford, Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24
The Planters Monthly.
1894.

Current Notes.
Rainfall Table.
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
Tea Culture IN Hawaii-ConcIud-
ed.
President Cleveland on Sugar
Duties.
Coffee Culture IN Hawaii
Commercial Fertilizers and Green
Mauuring.
Notes on Hamakua Mills.
Life Ia the Soil
Guilty or not Guilty.
Cane Diseases ID y. 5. Wales
Sugar Cane IN California.
Items Of Interest 10 Sugar Boilers
and Otbers.
Transfer of Sugar Cane from Carts
% Cars.
Artesian Water for Irrigation.
Mckinley Act ana Sugar Bounties.
The Egyptian Sugar Industry.
The Tomato.
Benefits Of the Sugar Bounty.
Sugar for Japan.
Subscription $50 year.
Foreign Subscription - year.
Eo1o3 ToIdnss. Observation-Disclosures. 3 30
Back Volumes oo7Hd 30 order.
8AzETTE PUBLIsHiN9 Co,
4, Merchant ~. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24

WAR BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN.

Some Terrible Battles Fought by the
Rival Powers-Anarchists to be
Barred from the United States-A
Plot to Kidnap CleNeland's Children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24

WASHINGTON, August 9.-President
Cleveland has recognized the Hawaii
an Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24
II. ROBERTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late Of the
san Francisco Evening Post

IS prepared 20 make Illus
tratlo1s for newspaper ad-
Vertlsements, or for book and
JOB work a. short notice.
Cuts OF buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, etc, made
at Coast rates.
tIne pen work for labels
and phOtOgraVIng. Muse
copied.
Address care Of the ADvze-
TIsE2 Office.
2G2S-c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
CAROLlNIANS IN FLORIDA.
Sons Of the Palmetto State, In Jacksonville
are Against TiIlman.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September is
South Carolinians in Jacksonville are
very much interested in the political
war against Tillmanism in South Caro-
lima. Yesterday morning meeting
was held Of the following sons of the
Palmetto state: =. C. Boylston, J. X
Munnerlyn. William Butler. Jr.. Thorn
as Stockton, w. ID. Mathews. j. \. Ems
low. Jr., George G. Wilson, Thomas
Storey Mathews. j. Scaback Jones. H.
b. Condos. A. ID. Williams. NJ. d.. and
Charles j. Colcock. =. A. Smith Able
Vile. :. c. TO T. w. Carwilc. chair
man and y. G.. Gonzales secretary of
tho anti-Tillman convention held in Co.
lumbia yesterday they sent the follow.
Ing telegram: yesterdays state read
eagerly and joyously. Keep up the red
shirt cry of &c. Nominate full ticket
Better prospects than thcn-millS and
water opposition always fails. Redeem
the house of our fathers from Tillman-
ism. We see victory ahead and pray
your success. tSigned,)
TRrE Sous OF SOUTH CAROLINA"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
THE ODD FELLOWS MEET.
They Arc In Convention In Chattanooga
What They Arc Doing.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September Is.
The city is fairly alive with Odd Eel.
lows. There are 400 at the Inn on
lookout mountain and 900 down town
The seventeen annual session of the
sovereign grand lodge opened ycStcr-
day. and the ceremonies took place in
the convention hall on the mountain
Gov. Turney welcomed the visitors
to the state, Mayor Ochs to the city.
Ben bingham for the grand lodge of
Tennessee; to which Grand Sire Camp.
bell responded and afterwards deliv-
cred the annual address,
Deputy Strand sire St,I,' ~, f Roch,
ester. will doubtless he elected grand
sire for the ensuing year. Grand Chap
lain Ncnablc, Grand Secretary Ross
and Grand Treasurer Sheppard will be
reelected. The chances for the next
place of meeting are about even be-
tween Washington and Atlantic City.
After the session adjourned the visit.
ing delegates and their friends were
driven to the Chicamauga National
park. This afternoon the grand parade
will take place and tonight there will
he reunion of the grand Sircs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
The FIGHT HAS ENDED
The Silver-T ongued Orator Gives
Up the Struggle.
THERE WILL BE NO MORE AGITATION
Tho Tide Was Turned Whom Committee
man Welsh, Announced That Ic
Would Not 90 Behind
The Returns.

LEXINGTON. Ky, September 1s.--
Everything was quiet last night, the
nomination of Owens being conceded
IL was, however, more exciting day
than any of the preceding week. When
the Owens men claimed the nomina ton
by decisive ma ajority Saturday night,
the breckenridge men stood pat. sun
day they worked harder than ever
Yesterday it became known that their
representatives had been dispatched
into the different parts of the district
to get all evidence with Il view of con-
testing the nomination before the dem
ocratic congressional district commit
tee. which meets at Frankfort next
Saturday, and which is the returning
board that makes the official count and
declaration as to who is the nominee
AS this committee has done everything
in its power for breckenridge, in fixing
late date for the primaries. adopting
the challenge rule, and everything else
he wanted, the Owens men were some
what alarmed yesterday on finding out
that Breckinbridge'S agents were at
work with II view to presenting evil
dcncc for Il contest before this commit
tee on Saturday.
Tho Tide Turned.
1t was announced th;st four members
of the district committee would make n
minority report Saturday and appeal
to the democrats. This meant that
Owens and breckenridge would both he
candidates and fight to Il finish in No
vembcr. Meantime the republica Ms
who hold their convention here Sep
tember 28th, began to regard their un-
named nominee as the favorite and
there was much excitement. The tide
was turned in the afternoon when Is.
j. Welsh. the committee from
Breckinridges home and one of his
strongest supporters announced that
he would never vote to go behind the
returns when the committee met at
Frankfort. As this would leave the
committee tic, or five to five in any
event. and as other Brcclsinridge men
on the district committee who had stood
by him to the last, We're not disposed to
60 behind the returns, the old guard of
the silver-tongued orator gave up the
struggle. They will not. however. con-
cede the plurality of SEQ. which the
Owens men claim tonight. from com.
plete returns.
Among BreclIinridgc'S strongest
friends are the nominees here on the
county ticket, and they as well ns other
county candidates. were not disposed
to hazard their interests by assisting
In throwing out any of the Owens pre-
cinots at Frankfort, next Saturday. 1t
is not likely that there will be any more
agitation.
Colonel Brccltinridgc will serve till
next March
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
ON ISSUES OF THE DAY
Speaker Chas. F. Crisp Addresses
an Augusta Audience.
INTRODUCED BY CONGRESSMAN BLACK
Roviows the Financial LcEIsiatIon of Con-
gross, tho Vote on the Silver Oues-
tion. and Speaks Mt Length
OH the New TarIn Law.

AUGUSTA. Ga. September 15.-Speall-
er Charles +. Crisp, of the house of rep
reSentativcS, addressed one of the
largest gatherings last night that has
ever listened to Il speaker in this coun-
ty. Mr.. Crisp arrived in the morning
and was the guest of eN-Congressnan
George Il. Barnes. Senator Patrick
Walsh presided ut the meeting and the
speaker was introduced by Congress-
man James {. {. Black.
Speaker Crisp said he did nbt have uny
set speech but he wanted to have n lit
tie talk with his hearers about the
democratic party, the party's interests,
what it had done and what it hoped to
do. lie referred to the existing condi-
tions when the democratic party went
into power. lie reviewed the financial
legislation OF congress the votes on the
silver question. which personally were
disappointment to him as he always
believed in the free and unlimited coin
age of both metals.
On. the tariff question he spoke Mt
some length. He explained the bur-
dcns of the Mckinley law and the ben
fits of the senate bill. explaining its
reductions on the ncccSSaries of life
and giving object lessons with samples
of woolen cloth.
In conclusion Mr.. Crisp said: MY
friends, one word in conclusion. have
told you what the democratic party has
done. i have shown You that we have
made long stride in the direction of
tariff reform. have shown You that
we have made taxable all the money of
the people. l have shown you that we
have manifested an undying enmity to
all trusts opposed to the people. Upon
this evidence we build our house. and
upon it we go to the people. For them
we have fought the good fight. to them
we have kept faith, and of them we
have no fear"
Throughout his speech there was the
closest attention and frequent hearty
applause interrupted his remarks.
Senator Walsh and CONGRESSMAN
Black were then given enthusiastic
ovations that were notably prolonged.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
HER THROAT GUT.
n A1"-icar-Old White Girl Assaulted Then
Murdered by u Scgso.

THoMAsvILIE, tn., September Ii
There was Il peculiarly brutal rape and
murder in Thomas county about six
miles from Thomasvillc yesterday. A
l2-ycar-old white girl. daughter of
Martin Butler, had gone To Il spring to
got water and not returning. her mother
started in search and found that she
had been assaulted and her thront cut
The girl was not dead and liSpcd ont
the name of her aSSailant. Dave Goosby.
negro living in the ncighborhood.
The cut in the little girls neck was q
fearful one and DR. j. {. 4Ipslsins who
did all he could for her had To admins.
ter chlorcform which caused hcaving.
This burst the arteries afrcsh again
and the little sufferer blcd to death.
The whole community is wild with
excitement and Indignation and IL the
negro can be found he will he lynchcd.
Sheriff Ross captured the brute and
,clndcd the lynchcrS lie SAYS he has
GooSchy In u safe place and that he
will be produced for trial at the proper
time
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
Rev. Or. Cave, OF Sc. Louis, Defends tho
Confederate Soldier,

ST. Louis, Mo-, September AT a
meeting Of the ex-confederate histori-
cal and benevolent association last
night, Rev. DIR. X. G. Cave, of this city,
was invited to speak. lie made an ad-
dress on the southern question, of
which the following is part:
I'VE have held our peace for thirty
years, while the northern people
have represented US as an ignorant
horde of rebels and traitors, battling
only to hold human beings in the
bonds of slavery: If it is true that the
confederates were traitors and fought
only for slavery, the best thing we can
do is not to build monuments. but to
tear those down that now stand neg
lect the graves of the southern dead
until the beating rain smoothes the
little mounds to the level of the plain.
and nature covers the place with it's
broad mantle of green and with it the
shame of the southland. But if the men
who followed Lee, Jackson and Mis-
souri's Price were not rebels and trait
ors, but true hearted patriots, battling
for their homes and native land, we
owe it to them and to ourselves to
boldly affirm and to fcarlessly assert
the fact''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
JOB WORK
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
JErER COUNTS. Manager
FS,L,.50.A. Z. IYlEkR
a NEaRo ON GyNonflSz 8 u "a 8 {
Rcv. IL. ID. Cobbs. Testifics That Peopi6
His Race Are Fairly Treated.

BrENA VISTA, Va, September 49,
The following statement has been givca
correspondent by the Reverend Il.
ID. Cobbs, colorcd, who, as an e..
slave and freedman, has had lifctin,
experience among his race in the sout:.:
81 was born and brought up in slav
times. have lived ih the south since'tl.s
war, mixing largely among nv ow
people, and am therefore in position
to emphatically deny the reports which
have been circulated abroad that IT,
south isa bad place for the negro
live, or that he is denied his civil righ.
in this country.
AS for the white people of the soutl;
there are no more liberal and kind.
hearted anywhere. Exceptions can bc
found. of course, in all communities
but the leading white people of tn.
south want everybody to do right
whether he is white or black, and whe!.
they see man trying to do right they
are ever ready to help him. When, OF
the other hand, they know any one to
run with willing feet after evil, they
discountcnancc him, of course The
south is my home and do not want to
see her misrcprcscntcd.
THE question has been asked. WHY
are negroes lynchcd in the south since
the war?' l reply that nearly every
case of such lynching was for brutal
outrage on the wives and daughters of
white people. The Scoundrel who com
mitS such crimes deserves to die. am
opposed to lynch law not that. think
it cruel for such gully williams, but be.
cause it is opposed to civilization and
good government. Miss Ida Wells
ought to make these things known in
England, and tell why the lynching is
done in the south. Let her make
known the dcvlish cause
England knows little about the
southern negro, and probably cares less.
Not one word spoken there or in any
other foreign country will. help the
cause of the negro here; but if we go
to work, teach our people and pray to
God to make them what they ought to
be, lie will bless such labor. lie will
answer such prayer. and the lynching
of negroes in the south will be no
more"