davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29
-. ,---.--..-..-......-.,

See where tue goldbugs are drht-
ing-they are actually in favor OF
refundiug all llsilyer, Mr., Josiah Pat
terson believes with Secretary Nor
ton out and out, Hear him aud
notice how completely he disclrdt
the mask might as well say just
what believe There isno use of
lodging the question. J believe in
a single Standard; and believe the
convention should so declare. / do
not believe in talking about blme-
talsm, and do not believe bimetal-
ism possible, ] do not believe in
talking international agreement
for that is not a possibility
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29
Tho nircovery savad Hia Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist
Beaversyille, Ill., says: "To DR..
Kings New Discovery | owe mylife.
Was take with LaGrippe and tried
all the physicians for miles about,
but of no avail and was given up
and told | could not live. Having
DR.. Kings New Discovery in my
store ! sent for bottle and began
its use and from the first dose be-
gan to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about
again, 1t is worth its weight in
gold We wont keep store or house
without it. Get a free trial bot
tie free at Smith Drug Store. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

Will Justice be foiled again?
Chief Justice Burns has granted
another stay of execution in the
case Of ex-treasurer Woodruff, pen
ding the decision Of the Supreme
court, to either affirm or reject the
finding of the lower court. Let the
case be argued as quickly as possi-
bic and let the thief, Woodruff,
serve out his sentence, a very light
one
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

1t seems surprising that q Dem
ocratic congressman should pro-
test against the discharge OF an
employe of the government print.
ing Office for having publicly ap-
piled the epithets rascal and
"perIideous' TO democratic Presi-
dent, but Congressman Little Of
Ark, did 50, 70 the benefit Of Pub
lie Printer Buedict, the protest
was in vain. By,
The discharge Of Page from the
government employ was right and
proper. No employe has the right
to dcnounce his employer and e&-
pect TO hold his Job,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

Crawford county has shipped over
$3.50, 600 worth Of strawberries this
season, At the price Of cotton last
fall this would pay for over 1900
bales which is more than many coun-
ties raised and the cost of produc'
ing the berries was not half that
Of u, 600 bales OF cotton
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

1t is not the fault OF the South
that any sectional prejudice exist.
in this country, Northern people
are given the same rights and priv
ileges here that are accorded to ma
tive-born Southerners, II the North
had been as generous az the South
all lines Of sectionalism would have
been wiped out more than quarter
of a century ago, Arkansas Dem
ocrat.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29
Our goods are the best, and prices
the lowest. Give us a trial now.
MOORE 81 WELLS.
Ill Wholesale and retail Grocers
nuoklen,s Arr .ca gave.

The best saIve IN the word tor
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chit0lains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box For sale by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

The Commercial Appeal says;
We are occasionally reminded there
is such a thing as constitution OF
the United States when the money
power comes in conflict with the law.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

Gov Clarke is, in our opinion,
using the pardoning power too iree
ly. In nearly every case where L
Jury convicts aman Of any crime
its findings should be carried out.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

Judge ]. W. Smith, an old and
respected citizen Of Clarke county
died last week, He was filing his
fifth term as county Judge,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the city Of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
cal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

Everything IN the latest and
prettiest styles, in jewellery and sill
verware, at f L Schuster 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29
rree Omar 10 lhn Einlt

Flower Medical Go. win send free
of charge, for the next 60 days, up.
on receipt of 1 cents in postage
stamps, DR.. r. G. Flowers new
work, entitled, NScienceof Health,
Address, FLOWER MEDICAL CO.,
800 Columbus Avenue,
O13 I'm Boston, Mass,
Those beautiful silver belt buckets
At r. J.. Schusters always please
the ladies', Call aud see them
1925
- ..n<N = taa.aaa
Gpneet,ea al Mnn,a A. tVatta
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

Something for nothing. Every
one who buys a Rand-McNally
Guide stands insured in the Fidelity
& Casualty Co, for 81, 900, without
charge, Subscribers insured con,
tinuously, For sale by all news
dealers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered at the DOstoIlice Il Texarkana MS
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29
Railway Time Card.
ST. 4. Il n. g. g.

o4 ~ J, w, ;. -
No. 81, Texas EXr arrives 7;l5 a. M.
No. EE, Cannon Bali strives 1870 D. m
Nc.5 Mail Exp - arrives $50 p. NJ
No. "a, Texas Exp, departs 1908 u. N.
No. So, C&uuon Ball departs 300 p. M.
No. 81, Mail-ESp. departs 7;50 p. m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

paily, per month by carrier. ....S 10
Daily, six months by mall. ,....... q 90
Daily, one year by mail ............" 5O
Weekly, Que year by mail....... -, ! 10
Weekly, six months by mail........... so
All communications should be addressed
10 TIE TEXARKANIAN,s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

Arrives 800 p. IN. Departs 1000 N
The IoXalRana & Shreveport Ry. WI
run Sunday trains, commencing Sunday
Nov. %, 1893, as follows.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29

Kirby q Kelly makes loans and
Investments.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-29
THE TExARK.ANTAN
RArHS:

WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1895.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21
One Hundred and Twenty-Fiya
Men Thrown Out Of Work.
SOME oLD-T|ME SALARIES
Burke Finds Itself Without Pavro,.
Some Of the Boys Do Not
Seem to Realize 1t.

Burke, Idaho, Sept. 18.-The TiSer
mine will close down at midnight
throwing 1875 men out Of employment
The management states that the shut.
down is for an indefinite period, and
that nothing Will be done except a liz.
tie development work in sinking the
shaft, and the keeping Of the mine
clear Of water.
Following SO closely upon the suspen-
sion of operations in the Poorman, this
announcement has had a depressing
effect upon the canyon. In all, nearly
800 men are laid off by the closing Of
the two mines.
Some Of the boys seem unable to real
ize the change, and continue spending
their money as if pay day were Just
ahead as in the good old days. Through
all the adversities Of the past three
years, when the mining industry was
depressed in all parts Of the country,
the Poorman and Tiger have kept jog
ging along, with the old-time wages
and the old-time payroll, and there has
always been fair degree of good times
in Burke. Now, however. the condi-
tons seem to be reversed. Wardner
and Mullan are awakening from their
long lethargy, while Burke finds itself
without a payroll. Hope is expressed
that the suspension will not long con-
tinue, but no one seems to know what
are the plans of the owners Of the mines
and by some it is doubted whether they
know themselves when work will be
resumed.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21
MORE ELLENSBURG ARRANGEMENTS
Information Charges Them With the
Murder of Charles VinsOn.

Information Charges Them With the
Murder of Charles Vinson.
Ellensburg, Wash, Sept. 18.-After
the court convened this morning At
torney Graves for the prosecution ask
ed leave to further question Schiller,
who had been passed for cause. Then
he asked Schiller If he was not in the
crowd at the Jail the night Of the
lynching. He denied it. Graves called
two witnesses who testified they saw
him there.
The court then ordered him to vacate
his seat in the box.
At o'clock this afternoon both sides
had exhausted peremptory challenges,
and at the same time the clerk an
nounced special venire of so names
The order of Monday had been exhaust
ed with one juror lacking. The coroner
was instructed to return another special
venire of 10 names
AT 1870 this evening, just before ad-
]ournment, Prosecuting Attorney wa
ger asked to have Lambert Raskins,
Nick Mueller and Martin Holmes ar
ra1gned. The information charges
them with the murder of Charles Vim
son. They took till tomorrow to plead.
The five men now on trial are charged
with the murder of Samuel Vinson,
father of Charles.
At 7:3O, when court convened, the cor
oner returned the venire Of 10 names
and the first man called was accepted
completing the jury.
w. G. Graves made the opening
ADDRESS to the jury for the state, tns
defense reserving their address.
w. M. Stimson, sheriff, was the nrss
witness.
The case promises to string out, %
the defense read a list Of witnesses
comprising over Is names.
SIX witnesses were called SeverM
saw from one to three of the defendants
IN the sheriff's office adjoining the jan
on the night Of the lynching, but non'
saw them In the Jail.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21
THE ARMY OF The Gl MbENL Ian"

General Morgan Makes an Aeo'es9 ."
Confederate Veterans.
Chattanooga, Sept. 1S.-It is douptIui
If p IT. Barnum ever saw such croWo
at his circus as assembled beneath one
Of his old three-ringed tents in this city
tonight. The space used for circus per
formers was occupied by orators. Inc
occasion for this great gathering was
the reunion Of the Society or the ArHls
of the Cumberland. A large NUMBER VI
veterans belonging to the society OF
Tennessee. who came here from ABROAD
were present as gusts.
When the meeting had been called TO
order, Gen. Morgan introduced Mayor
George w. Ochs, who made the ADDRESS
Of welcome. The response was mace py
General H. V. Boynton, secretary OF
the association. Following General
Boynton, General Morgan made an ad-
dress of welcome to the confederate
veterans, after which Senator Mander-
son delivered his annual society ad-
dress. He referred feelingly to the
thousands of brave men who fell dur
ing the battle.
He continued: "And now all rancor
and hate is gone. The unionist and
secessionist, the federal and the rebel,
the Yankee and the Johnny meet to re-
joice in the union Of a nation, not a
confederacy."
Referring to the dedication of tomor-
row, he said that no one could more
faithfully perform the duties than the
men who were a part Of the awful
event.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21
ALTGELD CREATES a SENSATION

The Political Outlook Appears Dark 10
the Illinois Executive.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-Gov-
ernor Altgeld of Illinois created SEN
sation at the monument dedication to-
day, the conclusion of his speech being
as follows: Instead of an armed force
that we can meet on the field there is
today an enemy that is invisible, but
everywhere at work, destroying our in
situations. That enemy is corruption.
It seeks to direct official action, it die
tates legislation and endeavors to con-
troll the construction of the laws 1t
seeks to control the press, to set fash
ions, and shape public sentiment: it
has emasculated American politics and
places it on the low plane of jugglery.
The tendency is now for present parties
to shake principle and follow expedi-
ency and their platforms are often
drawn to evade or straddle every live
issue. The idea is now to cajole rather
than convince, to ignore great wrongs
and wink at abuses, to court support
of conflicting interests, though it in
wolves the deception Of one or both. We
are substituting office seeking and Of
flee holding in place Of real achieve
ment and instead Of great careers in
public life; we are facing the harvest
of slippery, blear-eyed and empty me-
diocrity which glides into oblivion
without the assistance Of death.
ITO be an eligible candidate for Of
flee often means now to stand for Moth
ing in particular and represent no def
mite principle, but all things to all
men and in the end to be contemnti-
BILE. Thirty-four years ago the call
was for men to fight an open enemv in
the field. Today our country is cal1ino,
for men who will be true to republic-
an institutions at home Never before
did this republic call so loudly AS #
does today for sturdy, for strong. st,,r-
dy manhood that will stand up def
antly and dare to do right. The Aag
mas been praised at champagne din
ners while the very pole from which #
f1oated was being eaten off by corr,7n-
ton and republican institutions were
being stabbed to the vitals A now
gospel has come among us. ACCORDING
to which it is mean to rob a hen roost
or hen, but plundering thousands
make us gentlemen. My friends the
men of the past did their duty. Shall
we do ours?"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21

and If the part she took in the great
rebellion. o,, +be
At the conclusion or MS speeon'
governor and his STALL toee'iie, W..
tha state commission. went 10 liie -
tional cemetery ana decoraleu 'no
graves of Massachusetts soldiers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21
MORRISON CONVICTED OF MURDER

Inc jury Finds the Prisoner Guilty an~
Makes the Penalty Death.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. lb.-A special TO ~
Bee from Chadron, Neb., says: =.
The jury trying Arthur Morrison TOT ~
murder of Lawyer A. v. Harris, at CI. at
ford in January last, returned vero on.
at midnight finding the prisoner gun"
ana making the penalty death.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21
FORTY BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED

Neoraska Town Almost Wiped Out by
Fire.
omaha. Sept: ia special to the Bee
from Dodge, Neb., says: Doe
rms town was almost wiped out bv fire
today. Forty business houses were bnrr
e e with contents, and as many residences
me damage is over 100000.
Tnere Is an active demand :,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21

lnere Is an active demand In Londo,
ior 1ruit from the United States. o"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-21


dress, turning the monuments over to
the government. Responses were made
by Colonel Smith, d. A. Atkins and
Colonel J. G. Everest.
The exercises attendant upon the
transfer Of the Indiana monuments to
the government took place at Lyttle
Hill, as the ridge south of the Dicer
house is called, in memory of General
Lyttle, who was killed there. General
M. G. Hunter was the master of GER
emonies. Hon. D. r. Mcconnell made
the address, turning the monuments
over to Governor Claude Mathews, who
responded. General Lew Wallace and
Colonel I. N. Walker, commander-in-
chief of the G.. A. r., spoke. The exer-
cises concluded with salute fired by
regiments of Indiana militia.
MASSACHUSETTS, MONUMENT.
The Massachusetts monuments were
dedicated at Knob Hill at o'clock this
afternoon. The ceremonies were short
simple and impressive. Governor
Greenhalge made the address Of the oc-
casion. He briefly reviewed the part
that Massachusetts, took In the battle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
OFFICERS WITH INCOMES

About $50 officers of the army
are watching the income tax legis-
lation with considerable interest, as
nearly that many draw from the
United States Treasury salaries
that exceed s., 900 a year.
There are three major generals
who drew 81, 500, sixteen brigadier-
generals who draw vs., 500 and
seventy-one colonies who draw "a, =
500 year each. There are ninety
one lieutenant colonies with annual
pay each OF "a, 600, but about fifty
of these receive additional compen-
sation with communication ofquarters
or ON detached service. In every
case these officers will have to pay
per cent on the excess over So, :
900. A few majors may also have
to pay on the excess, extra pay
bringing one or more up as high as
81, 100.
A major-general's tax will be
$40; brigadiers will have to pay
$50, colonies $40 and lieutenant
colonies and majors from So to IS
each. The total amount to be thus
collected will be about ST., 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22

When, Il few years ago, a Snowman i'll
Philadelphia desired to end the life of a
vicious elephant in his company, he did
rot go about it in the bungling manner
adopted in New Yorl; 20 kill Tip. He
took rope, made, as we remember it,
especially for the purpose, slipped it
around the brutes neck ami then hitched
another elephant to each end Of the rope.
The free elephants were :hen driven in
opposite directions until the rope tight
ened about the victims throat, and he
fell forward and expired. II was all
over in about half an hour. but then, as
the New Workers say, Philadelphia is a
,low old town.-Philadelp Enquirer.
Didn't Quite Understand.
Yesterday an enfant terrible caused a
loud smile to go around the audience
assembled at the Walnut Hills Congre-
gational church. A reverend gentleman
had finished delivering an address and
was retiring to his seat inthe front row
when he was called back and handed
his watch, which he had laid on the
pulpit to time himself by. The young
ster did not grasp the state of affairs,
and, with eyes wide open with wonder,
he said in whisper, audible all over
tho room, Mamma, did they give him
that watch just for preaching once?"---
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22

"In America" says London paper,
with that beautiful accuracy ard conf
dence which characterize London pa
pers on things American, sit is. not un.
common for well to do mothers them
selves TO take perambulators ou.; conse-
quently tho designs are far more elabo-
rate than OURS. The baby carriage built
to the order of Mr.. Astor and sent to
the Waldorf hotel in Broadway cost
$500 and fairly scintillated with gold
and silver plating and silver gilt fit
tings." And then, warming with its
subject, the paper airily goes on: LA
dies of New York and San Francisco ia.
vor the little hanson cab, with its sill
yer lamps and fittings, but the wife of
Wall street broker struck out new
line by having baby carriage made in
the shape of swan, the infant to rocline
on swans down cushions inside the bird.
30 to speak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
4 Circular Knitting ciachine.

AtAcAiUr knitting machine Oh ingon-
ious construction has been brought to
notice b.. a Philadelphia irNentor. AT
tl2 completion Of Il stocking tie !ia-
chine - stopped by he pat.ern chain,
f. .'I.w q iinhcd top tpla rrn ur0I The
no-,.!.., ..G uliyins pulley Ing Moved
into gear with the driving shaft, and the
leg is knit. Following this lug on
the pattern chain starts the cam carry
ing wheel, whose cams control or actu-
ate the mechanism for changing from
circular to back ard forth knitting, for
throwing in the thicliening thread and
for bringing into operation the fashion
ing Devices and contrariwise for knit
ting the heel and then the foot, the toe
being then formed in the same manner
as the heel, whereupon the machine
stops. The mechanisms actuated by the
pattern chain lug to stop the machine
are ingeniously locked by q swinging
lever which is first engaged and swung
aside, whereupon devices adapted to
stopping the apparatus are engaged and
moved by the lug. The inclines of the
sinkers partly draw the thread in form
ing the stitch, enabling the inclination
of the stitch cams to be lcssencd. New
York Stn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22

Few animals are more friendless than
the alligator With claims to neither
beauty nor intelligence, he is not hand
some enough to win our admiration nor
dangerous enough to make us respect
him. For hours he basks in the sun,
{ l'iry on tho surface of the water or
ly sg or Yopl muddy bank, apparently
a. useless ~ the log of wood he SO much
r,so.r BIOS. Every mans hand is raised
4. aip t bin. lie is hiJ!el by the tourist
in putu wdntonness, simply because he
affol j.; rank fCr tho ever re- O. ! o.
Euntels say allisntors by tiuu 40 dis
for their hides and teeth. lnGg ed :. is
for these alone that the alligator is
lrized. think, however, TIC .ii itor
~ VS. u palt in the drama of animal life
10 N.ii.h be J., c.pecially adapted. 1t
IL said that on the lower Mississippi
river alliyG:ors feed on mnsl:Ta;a, 'nd
TIE recent decrease il TIC nd.lh.r II al
| ..tuta has been followed by a CORE
s. ,uirg inCrease in the number of
muskrcta which seriously weaken the
levees y narrowing III thcm. If this
be true tna alligator is hviv Of direct
value to the planter and should there
fore be protected 10y aw.-Frank Nj.
Chapman in Our Animal FricnGA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22


THIS is the I63d anniversary Of
the birth of Washington, the frs,
and great, s: of Americans. Last
year the occasion was fittingly OBJ.
served in Honolulu. This year a
general public demonstration is
omitted on account of the troublous
times. The memory of the states
man, soldier and patriot is still
a1ame in the breasts of those in
Hawaii nei who hail from the
great Republic. Twelve months
ago today the Americans of this
city gathered in the Drill Shed.
Prayer was offered by Rev. S. E.
Bishop. There was music by the
Government band. Addresses were
made as follows: Washington as a
Soldier, Chas. L. Carter; Washing
ton as a Statesman, Walter G.
Smith; Washington as a Patriot,
Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
THE GREAT FIREMAN.

The tribute of the Bulletin to the
services of its editor as a volunteer
fireman is modestly brief. The
tale Of terrific adventure in the fire
and flood of heavy darkness is con.
fined to a paltry half column. The
details for which the world hungers
are omitted. One incident in the
Life and achievements of the
Bulletin Editor as Fire Depart
ment" are sparingly told in these
words:
"The present writer ably assisted
by a printer and a tailor, a few
years ago put out fire that threat
ened some of the most valuable
property in town, and the fire depart
ment, arriving when not spark OF
the big blaze remained, received a
letter OF thanks for the service"
To bring this coy chronicle to a
full period there should have been
available the liable assistance" Of a
carpenter and a historian. The
carpenter you see, would have re
paired the damage. To the historian
would fall the pleasing task of de-
picting upon an everlasting scroll
perhaps in verse-an account Of
the valorous performance. Had
this affair been properly managed G
statue of the editor of the Bullet,
saving Honolulu from the fire
demon would at this day, no doubt
adorn a prominent public place. L
is a happy and fortunate inciden
that the editor OF the Bulletin is {
writer and can get his MSS
printed. Else no one would know
that the Fire Department has beer
appropriating his hard earned
laurels. Perhaps it is not too late
even now for testimonial.
Gazing on a falling Wall
Fondly do recall
The Good old day of "has been
When figured with the firemen.
Oh, was the daisy of them all.
pray excuse my mighty CALI
Yes, l did 1t all myself
And the others got the Pelf.
Yes, ladies and gentlemen, am
the man, the fireman. l won this
leather medal which you see upon
my manly breast by saving /:
people out of the 18th story of the
Toronto hotel at 1873, 18th street,
just 10 years ago. won it in {
fire, ladies and gentlemen. II
Honolulu gifts notin', see. Lister
to me tale of woe.