davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

The legislature of New York,
Kansas, South Dakota, New Hamp-
sure and Massachusetts, have recen-
tly decided to Withhold the ballot
from the women.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

1t is estimated that 200 tons of
ostrich feathers have been exported
from Cape Colony during the past
thirty years valued at $50, 900, OOO'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

O. W, O. Hardman, Sheriff of Ty-
ler county, w. Vao appreciates a
good thing and does not hesitate to
say so, He was almost Frustrated
with a cold when he procured a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He says; "It gave me prompt relief,
! find It to be an Invaluable remedy
for coughs and colds" For sale by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the city Of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

The Democratic party is not gain
ing anything through these legisla-
tive rows. But if it wasn't a dem
ocratic legislature matters would
he worse
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

Fine boncless hams, just received
at Huddleston Bros, meat market.
&c
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

When it comes underwear the
Stuarts have it, and at correct
prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10
Save Money and Patronizo Hcme In
dustry,

| am now receiving my spring
stock of latest styles of suitings and
pants goods, which were bought for
cash at bedrock prices. can save
you money by patronzng me. Come
and examine. I will make you clay
worsted suits for $40 and $25; ten
dollar pants for Sc and 81, and every
thing else in proportion. Satistac.
tion guaranteed l-25
G. j. SKIPwlTH.
P.S. Will duplicate any eastern
house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

II yea have a house to move ad-
dress Charles Korn, Texarkana. He
"A prepared to do the work, II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10
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 $500
per month for keep of same Stock
Of all kinds bought and sold Stock
on hand for sale, Give me a call it
win pay YOU
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10
JOHN LIKES,
Q l3 Proprietor,
9 l3

It will pay you to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla With pure blood you
need not fear the grip, pneumonia,
diphtheria or Geyers, Hoods Sar-
saparilla will make you strong and
healthy
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
uredents, 25c. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895.
RATHS:

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-10

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
As To The Iocome Tax.

a. y
There seems to be a growing
impression here that the Supreme
Court will; decide that the law is
unconstitutional. Perhaps that
opinion is due to the fact that the
more the able lawyers who have
studied this matter examine ii
and CONSTITUTIONAL interpretations
in respect toltaxation the more
they are pursuaded that the law
violates the article of The consti-
tuition which declares that all
taxes must be ,lniformln their
operation. Less reliance is placed
by the lawyers upon the other
contention that q taxis a direct
tax and should therefore have
been levied in accordance with
TIL g census Nevertheless
the s upre.me Court as
now constitute d may
reverse or appear to reverse the
opinion handed down by an ear
lier court in which it was said
thatlan income tax was not a di-
rect tax. Er.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

as an agricultural country. Stuff
free to come into the country
where there is super abund.
anceof reproduced would be free
and Hable.to go out from time TO
time, aud exports from Canada
would no longer be of their orig
inal purity. The Canadian ports
would be used as advantageous
starting points Tor United States
produced destined for Europe.
Then the reputation and higher
priceof many of our products
would decline. The name and
price of our cheese would sink
70 the level of that of the United
states, which it has displaced to
50 great an extent in Britain.
Then our pork would be tainted
with the suspicion of being like
that itassociated with, and the
markets now closed to United
States pork on account Of trichi
nosis, and by way of retaliation.
would be closed to Canadian
pork The cattle markets OF
4 r +
Austria, Germany, Belgium aud
Denmark would be closed to
Canadian cattle, as they are
closed to those from the United
STATES. Leaving the same ports,
the produce would be believed to
be tarred with the same stick;
and to make sure that no United
States product excluded by way
OF trade raprisal would find its
way In with Canadian products.
Germany, Austria, Sweden and
Norway would shut out those
from Canadian as well. With
such free trade we should never
get upon our old footing in the
British cattle market. The
farmer must deprecate any such
misfortune as the throwing open
of the home market. +
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
Forgot the Baby.

49, D..
A rather amusing story Is told
on a young society matron The
daughter of wealthy and indul
gent parents, she had never
known a care until she assumed
the responsibility Of houselxeep
ing at the tune OF her marriages
few years ago. She is now a
mother Her young sister was
seen recently in a street car with
q child IN her arms.
Whose baby is that inquired
a friend, who was rather aston
ished to see the young lady TAX
ing care of a child.
20, it is sisters, z she replied
She was at our house last night
and when she left for home for
got the baby / am taking it to
her now :
But how did she forget her
babv?a inquired tine surprised
friend.
She knew she was forgetting
something when she left, but
could notthink what it was.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
foLIrIcAl poIsrERs.

KS.
Mr.. Wilson gets the Postmas
ter Generalship because he is the
worst reppdiated man IN Amer
can politics.
HIT at a manifest disadv int
age in the discussion 81 the
financial problem ~ reason Of
not knowing how to conceal his
ignorance OF the subject.
III
The main features Of the Demo.
cratic financial policy Is 10 be
found In the fact that it increases
thepublic debt without provid
ing any means Of payment.
Postmaster General Bissell Is
70 be credited withthemost popu
lar act yet performed by any
member of the present Cabinet
That Is TO say, he has resigned,
The various Democratic ele
ments in Congress always works
together IN perfect harmony
when the question is one Of max
ing an appropriation for their
mutual benefit.
One good thing TO De said il
justification of the appointment
of Mr.. Wilson as Postmaster
General Is thatit puts himwhere
he can't do any more tinkering
with the tariff.
III
The Secretary ofthe Treasury
has sent TO Congress list Of
twenty-five important errors in
the new tariff law, but he omits
the principal one, to-wit the
enacting clause
III
Senator German says there
will be a deficit Of seo,0Oo,ooo at
the end Of the fiscal year and
$50, 100000 at the end Of the
calendar year II IS to be hoped
that he is mistaken. bat feared
that he is correct.
IA
Tits saidlthat Secretary Car
Isle has not tasted q drop Of in.
toxlcating liquor for two years;
and tits to be addedthathe rend
cred better public service when
he was in the habit Of flaming
the flame OF friendship with the
wing Of conviyiality,
IA
Mr. Cleveland declares that he
isnota stubborn man, ASS FIRE
quentiy asserted, but simply a
man who entertains opinions that
can not be changed The distinc-
ton is so close that the average
citizen may readily be pardonod
for failing 10 see the difference
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

If Hon. W, Il. Wilson wishes
to make sure Of a place in history
as a great reformerlet him con-
vert the cabinet to the kind Of
Democracy he used to preach
three years ago: " Z World
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
oaRLlsLE,s FALL.
From Atlanta Constitution.

passed INTO history, one of it's
most startling chapters will be
the fall of John G. Carlisle.
One of the glories ofAmencan
craftsmanship has always been
that it was free from fawning to
power. A man with the talent
to handle great national issues,
and with the magnetism to com
mand the support of his people,
needed neither The patronage of
the wealthy nor the smiles Of
the official class. Rising to the.
dignity of the Senatorship where
he spoke for the sovereign State
as an accredited ambassador, or
acting as the popular tribune in
the leadership of the House of
Representatives, it was either
the State tor the people who
stamped his greatness with their
approval
Such a man was John G. Car.
Isle once. His leadership o
the cause of tariff reform endear-
ed him to the voters of Kentucky
and finally secured for him the
leadership of his party and the
speakership OF the House of
Representatives. When to this
he added his eloquent and per-
sistent advocacy of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, he
showed himself to be the friend
of the common people. His de.
nunciation of the decentralization
of silver as a crime against the
republic secured for him the seat
in the Senate made vacant by
the death of the veteran Senator
Beck. In that,body, in the very
session from which he was taken
away TO be secretary of the trea-
sury, lie led the fight for the
free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
From this position of supreme
ambition he stepped into a cabi.
net in which he could only have
expected to be a puppet in the
hands of a man who lacked both
craftsmanship and sympathy
with the cause with which he
was then most prominently
identified. The spectacle that
has been presented ever since
the 4th of March, 1893. of a
strong man enslaved. made to do
duty in a cause he had denounc.
ed as criminal, ignored in the
performance of the duties sup
posed to pertain to his Office, and
cooling his heels in the ante
room whilst his master and Mr..
Belmont arranged matters in
the inner room, is pitiable indeed.
When one compares Speaker
John G. Carlisle and Senator
John G. Carlisle with the humble
and obsequicus occupant of the
treasury portfolio. he cannot fail
to be surprised that an American
statesman should have so fallen.
And for what? At the sacri-
fee of the principles of a life
time, with a seat in the Senate
which he might have held for
life, and the possibility before
him of achieving a place in his
tory as one of the epochal lead
ers of the republic, he now sits
in a cabinet where his influence
is NO more than that of the office
boy who shouts: I'm a,comin' !"
at the sound of his employers
bell.
M. e,,lle,,,;,,o. .,,,,, .,l,;ol hos
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

The following gem, which has
been going the rounds of the
press, without credit, should be
cut out by every man and carried
in his pocket as a reminder when
he desires to speak ill Of any
woman: Remember this, young
men, be careful how you speak
of a woman's character. Think
how many years she has been
building 1t, of the tolls and pri.
vations endured, of the wounds
received, and let no suspicious
follow her actions. The purity
of womanhoodis the salvation of
the race, the hope of future
greatness, the redemption of
man. Wipe out her purity and
man sinks beneath the wave of
despair, with not a single star
to guide his life into a channel of
safety. Think then before you
speak, and remember that any
hog can root up the fairest flow-
ers that ever grew, so the vilest
man may ruin the purest woman's
reputation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

The meeting Of the National
Educational Association, 10 be
held at Denver. Colorado, I'd July
is attracting attention now
throughout the United States.
Many West Virginia teachers
will go. All who can spare the
money ought to 90, for twill
doubtless be the greatest meet
ing thus far m the history of the
association Supt Anderson has
charge of West Nirginias inter
ests in securing rates. etc.
The TELEGRAM is the best
equipped job rooms in the State.
TRY them on fine lob. work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

Have yon ever noticed how your sys-
tenn seems 70 crave special assistance
in the spring. inst the help required
is given by Hoods Sarsapariila.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
SHAMEFUL.
Allows the Bankers
to skin the Country.

TO Sklll IllS SoSsltSh ".
The Atlanta Consultation the
ading Democratic paper OF the
buth, says that If there has ever
H. a president of these United
I,tes 50 severely criticised by
Insressmen and the public at
NJ as Mr.. Cleveland has been
Inn that secres bond gift TO the
llmont Morgan syndicate no
Il here can recall his name.
1 is attacked for allowing HIM.
Iii 10 be frightened into a pri-
lie bond sale which has already
st the government over 50. 600,
b.
Ia other words, Mr. Cleveland
I've the bonds to Belmont and
Iorgan for IS, 600. 600 less than
| could have sold them atpublic
! lie. Had the president of any
operation on earth made such
egregious error he would be
moved Instantly. and probably
onld be criminally prosecuted.
The Republicans are talking
Bout attempting TO impeach him
Carlisle when the next con
Tess meets. Senator Chandler
ade a speech declaring the pri-
Bte sale of bonds an outrage,
ID calling for q congressional
vestigation. The democrats
not like to say anything pub
BIZ. but the leaders feel very
! UGH outraged and fear a scandal
|ill result. because Mr.. Cleve.
nd practically gave ss,ooo,oOo
government money to some of
friends. including his law
primer, Stetson.
When the Belmont Morgan
eople offered the bonds for sale
an enormous profit to them
lives there was a scramble for
Dem, both in New York and
ondon, and more than ten times
e amount they had ever bid
r. The London people almost
|usht for the yankee bonds"
they call them, and twenty
mes the issue could have been
I'D to Londoners at from 1l2
ll8
UNCLE sAM'sBIG Loss.
Here is a little table showing
bw the account stands:
Belmont & Morgan buy So.
5000 at 1O4. 40 S65. ll2. 943.
Belmont & Morgan sell $50,
5000 at 112. 25- $50, 948, 5sT.
Belmont 4 Morgan's profit,
,s35, GA.
Inside iobbers buy S62. $4,000
lls.2;5'-S69. 94s, ISL.
Inside iobbers profit So, 5s3,113.
General public buysS62. 315,0 600
l1S-S73,5 31. 200.
Loss by the United States to
e iobbers, S.4ls, 75T.
Compounded as a sinking fund
iper cent for thirty years this
81 profit would be SPICES, 676,
nearly one.half the original
40.
H. World CALLS IT 'BUNco. :"
Mr. Cleveland simply allowed
nself to be buncoed by the
Plmont- Morgan crowd. Nobody
ames Mr.. Belmont or Mr.. Nor.
n' They are IN business for
FONT ard they got it by the
Aolesale in this trade. The
eW York World says: 1T took
81 twenty-five minutes for the
Indicate to go through the form
selling the new bond issue at
Ia and to pocket a profit of
Poat 81, 100, 0O0."
Perhaps you would not think
out a very large proportion
diseases in New York comes
om carelesness about catching
70, says DR.. Cyrus Edison. 1T
such a simple thing and so
lmon that very few people,
,eSs 1t is a case of pneumonia.
any attention to a cold.
pere are a great many cases of
lSn and consumption which
W their origin in this neglect
he simplest precaution of
ny day life. The most sensi.
ADVICE az; is, when you haveone,
rlq Of it as quickly as posi-.
ny all means do not neglect
!, Dr. Edison does not tell You
~ 10 cure a cold hnt wa VIII
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
A HUMOROUS Fact

About Hoods Sarsaparilla 1T expeIs
bad humor und creates good humor. A
battle foriblood is what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla vigorously fights, and it is al
ways victorious in expelling foul taipts
and giving the vital huid the quality
and quantity ofperfect health. 1t cnres
.scrcfula, salt rheum, boils and other
blood diseases.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently ON the bowels and liver.
An exchange truly says: How
many ofus who are comfortably
housed and who have plenty.
think of those who are suffering
during The cold days and nights:
We should be thankful for our
lots and give of the blessings be.
slowed upon us that which we
can spare to the needy. There
is more or less suffering at all
times. and during this weather
the suffering of the poor is
greater than at any.other time of
the year II you find a worthy
subject who needs aid, do not
fail 70 administer such comfort
as you can
Recently England has yielded
TO the principle of protection IN
regard toIndia, and in doing so
has ignored. or violated its free.
trade professions. India. in
order 70 provide revenues, im.
posed a duty on cotton goods;
under this protection it not only
obtains revenue TO aid in the sup
port Of the government, but se-
cures protection to its own cotton.
industries. AS result. India
not only supplies the home de.
mand. but also TIE markets Of
China and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

,oc,,ve must carry the popular goodwin. Yet ne
would secure goodwill only by appeal 70 reason 10
which he never appealed In VAIN. ne Was NO.
afraid OF being In a minority. II mat was 'ie way
10 better things He advanced measures on APP
ri,ad nrinclnles without hope OF majority, or
eyen a vote but believing the path ne was pidzon-
ing was the right direction. ana Wouiu ven
become the beaten path; ana dlo hol hes ,', W
saw that the man who shoots al tne sun WI, I'm
nearer 10 IL than the man who does not draw
bow. .,,., ., ,ho hod,
sound currency he deemed as vital 10 the oouy
nolItic as the circulation Of blood 10 tne nunal,
system and early and late. against the "o'iu anu
with the world he held up the necessity oi IN.
,nn metals with on. standard. ITO the END that
business should be conducted on sale ana secu'e
basis that labor should meet with us iuii rcwn'u'
that every man should know what ne ~ d'aiins III
and how much he Is worth, and the entire cou',
r reioic. in an abundant circulation Of both gold
and paper In which paper will be as good as goIn
and gold no better than paper let ne ,ecos
nized on this point. as on others tha' eSis'"1r,
was but the working Of causes far more po"eriu'
than itself and could be lasting only as !. was ~.
harmony with eternal laws. He recognized that
the country is continental. and should therefore
he sclf-sustanng: that we are IN the la'h'i. v.
nations but that the Nation Is iahiiE' 'n"'
privileges bring duties. and requirements Involve
responsibilities The principle Of protection was
~ him inwrourht with the very Idea OF a nation.
but II was a principle sinuous and flexible 10 the
movement of events. 10 be- applied with wdtchiui
wisdom to be modified in detail by the demands
of the occasion with scrupulous REGARD 10 tle
rights and interests OF the Individual ana 20 w
complemented by the principle OF reciprocity be-
tween nations equally TO be MODIFIED py me cur
rent ~ events and correspondingly regardful Oh
National rights.
The life is an octave volume OF .22 pages. and
contains numerous Illustrations. including por-
traits OF Mr. Blaine and views OF his town and
country houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

From discussion OF Mr. Blaines early work in
Congress. Miss Dodge proceeds to this. which IL
perhaps her most comprehensive characterization
Of the man as thinker and statesman:
Into this work Reconstruction Mr. Blaine en-
tered with his whole soul. The grandeur Of this
Nation was ever before his eyes. What the
country could be- founded on the goodwill Of every
citizen. where every citizen was free 10 work out
his best and enjoy his rest-that ii should be. No
quest for the holy grail was ever more dcvotedy
followed than his Extraordinary, generous seek
ing" for the ideal Republic. Her fortunes her
glory abroad her happiness at home. definitely
to be measured by the degree in which each man
should through industry and thrift have freedom
to cultivate his mind. create his home. and enjoy
his family-that became the private vocation and
the public profession of the young Congressman.
To his thought. National success began only
where the struggle for life ceased. and human be-
ings entered into the sphere Of aspiration.
Bat for this ideal Republic he wasted his
strength in no vain dreams or vapl1 rhetoric. but
used IL in the widest FIELDS and in the smallest de-
tails His quick. 3crvasive. generazing. and in
terprctng mind enveloped. penetrated. classi-
fed. things small as well as great. and they
ceased to be merely small but. taking their place
In the eternal sequences. became parts OF the
wor.d-draE,a.
Thus along the general principles which shaped
themselves IN the great. seething mass OF facts
he trod clear path to logical positions which
often seemed 10 the desultory mind segregated
and sometimes inconsistent. From his fund of
knowledge me readily marshallcd precedcnts and
to his quick insight facts grouped themselves with
their belongings. and were therefore orderly and
pertinent. lie noted that the central directing
power OF the world does not scorn to use economic
as we'll moral forces to accomplish moral ends
and he put himself heartily in accord with that
law. lie rejected the Idea that a community
should or could be punished. While the Rebellion
was rampant he had Blu, one purpose-to suppress
4; the Rebellion once suppressed his purpose be-
came TO heal by cordial cooperation, by wise and
fostering care. by benign Justice. by an mex
haust!Slc patience. by returning prosperity, and
thus win 10 voluntary and enthusiastic union the
element which had been forced back from seces-
sion. lie counted an enemy destroyed only when
turned into friend
He never forgot that the American government
10 popular government that LEGISLATION to DO ef.