davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-23
What They say.

As long as the Tiny suS building nestles bv IN. .
OF the iri"ne building on the Frankfort stree: cor
ner It's neighbors will be able to give an IMPRESSION OF
respectable stature stranger entering Printing
mouse square would scarcely think that this unpre.
tie structure Is the home OF one OF the most
powerful journals OF the cy-one that IA resnsc,st
and feared quite as much any OF Its more commou!
ously housed rivals.
Probably building Will SO up on ;his site some dav
which VIII dwarf all that now surround It, But II Is
sara 'ha' 'he editor has an affection for the old strgr
ture SO intimately connected with his wonderful sc
cess In Journalism. and will leave the erection of
new sus building 10 his successors The building ts
small but the paper Is large In correcting abuses IL
Is great moreover in many other ways ana is printn,
- 'he edtor quantity says, I'm the English Language"
"riks's Peak or Bustw Puzzle.
It can he done; It's lots OF fun,
The sun., 1895-03-23

Hdrps''S Mdgnsinc for April offers a feast OF
good maiter-a sort OF BUFFET luncheon win r.
choice of literary ediblcs Louis !c Contr. Srcr"'sF
10 Joan OF Arr. noted down his personal rHCo'cctoH
Of that wonderful creature and the rst !Dsta!ln rn
translated by Jean FRANCOIS Alden" appears IN mo
number Cmpses OF two capital cities are civ" ~
Washington by Mr.. Julian Ralph and Q: . Paris N
Mourning" by Mr. X II. Davis Josiah Firn' des'r 'e.
" Club Life Among the outcasts;' Alfred parsons
gives some charming country pcturesof japan -'"i
the rest Of the number is made up with romir.pI 'LS
from some new and some familiar frlrr Is
pixies Peak or Bust" Puzzle.
-Ade.
The sun., 1895-03-23
workinEman's Protest Against Russian
Jews.

To THE EDITOR or THE suS-Sr: Tho
Russian Jews and tho other Jews will cOm-
p!etely control the finances and Government OF
this country in ten years, or they vii! all 10
dead. No people In any limo OF business can
lower themselves to their standard OF liviu- so
as to he able TO compete with them.
Tho hatred with which they are regarded ~
every one almost with whom you speak on me
subject is, or ought to be. warning To them;
The people OF this country have stood and w'!!
stsnd any honest body OF foreigners. no matte,
now large the influx may he. But we cant and
won't be starved and driven 10 the wall by jew:
who are guilty OF all the crimes tricks, a,i
wiles hat have hitherto been unknown and p~
thought OF By civilized humanity.
4 WORkINGHAN,
The sun., 1895-03-23

We have never yet heard of an editor pro-
POSING t9 serve his country In arms either ashore
afioat. -FrrHiHg lU>t
There were hundreds of editors OF newspa-
pers who served in the Union army. and other
hundreds of them who served in the rebel army
during the civil war. II the old man of the
Past never heard OF any OF them, 1t was because
he was then a crcenhorn In this blasted country
The sun., 1895-03-23

weak Weak lungs are strengthened. pisurIsy pains re-
nesen anu asthmatc symptoms subdued by DR. d.
saynss it r. 3EfpeSeiioTant sovereign remedy for all
The sun., 1895-03-23

Local rtws Tho city and Suburban News Bureau OF
the CMIEp pntsS aud EEw York AssoCiArrp pnrs'
" at Si TO 20 sna street All Information and docu
mcnts tcr public ase instantly disseminated TO the
tress ~ tho wfolo country.
The sun., 1895-03-23

"riEs's Peak Sr Bust-' Puzzle.
L can he done; It's lots OF fun.
afoull say 50 when you've once begun.-Adr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

e BONE of our Democratic exchang-
es Aae trying to get up a guberna-
toflAl boom for Ex-Governor Fran
els. It would please the Republi-
cahs beyond anything else to sec
SOUR Dave receive the nomina-
ton, and with such man as Hon.
b: h Cahoon, of Fredericktown,
to head their ticket the Republicans
w0Ald have a walk-over. We re-
meAaber we'll how on the day after
the election of 1883, the newsboys
in St. Louis startled tho city with
their cries Of ''all about the defeat
of Francis, and it was SO believed
until the returns from the back
counties had come in, which gave
him u pitiful plurality of eight oi
ten thousand, and the Democrats
once more drew a long breath.
By all means, give us Francis te
lick, and if the ''Globc-Dcmocrat
don't 60 back on rs again it will bt
an eh<y job.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

The man today who stands with the
brightest prospects of securing the
kepublicanm1nination for governor
is Hon. b. Benson Cahoon. whose
thorough fitness for the Office cam
not be denied by any one. and
his freedom from connection with
the squabbFes and jcalousics of the
different wings of the party, gives
assurance of his receiving the
hearty and emphatic support and
full strength of the party vote,
should he be nominated. He has
always been staunch Republican
and given of his time, talents and
means to- advance the party
interests and yet his eursc has al
ways been such as to command the
respect and esteem of the leading
members of the opposition. The
Republicans Of the State will make
no mistake in nominating Mr.. Ca
hoon as their standard bearer in
1896. for in him they will have Il
candidate who will he found ever
doing royal service throughout the
entire campaign and doing it in
such manner and with such clo-
quencc as to draw a mighty support
to the ticket, The southeast will
honor herself beyond measure
by making Mr.. Cahoon her can
didate. Soto ''PreSs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

| pensioners under the act of 1890,
so as to save these veterans annoy
ance from the decision of Mr..
Reynolds.
Public printer Benedict has been
called on for an explanation of his
discharge Of Union veterans with
out cause, in violation of law, and
as the cal! is made by the L. S.
Senate it will have to be answered.
4 bill has also been introduced in
the Senate, by Senator QUAY, to
abolish the Office of Public Printer.
and elect Congressional Printer,
to superintcnd the work of tho
Government printing office.
Two important court decisions
were this week handed down in
Washington. The first was from
the L. S. Supreme Court, GGT: declaring
that the formation and operation
of the sugar trust was not viola
ton of law. and was dissented from
by.Justicc Harlan. The second was
that of one of the local Judges,
denying the injunction which was
asked for to prevent the collection
Of the income tax, on the ground
that the law aaapasing that tax was
unconstitutional, and holding that
the income tax is valid. Notice of
all appeal was given. Although
the L. S. Supreme Court only a
few years ago decided in favor of
the constitutiolfality of an income.
tax it will have to decide it again.
it seems.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

SHERIFF TROLL, of St. Louis,
who was elected on the Republican
ticket last November, and whom
the grand jury indicted for bribery
at the election, was acquitted by
the jury three minutes after the
case closed. TIE evidence against
hiti1 Was such that the prosecuting
attorney, who is Democrat, took
It Upon himself to ask for acquittal,
anti stoted the grand jury fol
bringing an indictment against al
hohofable citizen upon the testi.
ttohy IF q lot of ex-convicts, ballot
tbk=stuffers and .repcatcrs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

I1aE time is nov ripe for another
bond issue. The gold reserve has
fallen helow $50. 0sHl. 600 within the
past week.
The correspondents OF the st.
Louis ''Rcpublic" do not qualify as
journalists. but as picturesque and
monumental liars.
THE Senate passed the Nicara-
guam canal bill last Friday, but there
Is no prospect Of its doing the
same by a currency bill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

II does seem strange that az bong
as the Democrats were in power in
this State they never made an effort
to reduce the fees Of coil oil inspec-
tors, and yet it was so necessary
that it was one of the first acts OF
the Republican Legislature. Con,
tributions to Democratic campaign
funds has heretofore consumed sc
much of the inspectors fees that
the party could not afford to reduce
them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

The President on last Monday
sent message to congress, urging
it to take some action on the tinan-
cial question. This means. if the
present congress fails to pass cur
rency bill within the month Of life
there still remains to it. the Presi-
dent will call an extra session at an
early day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

IT is said that the dormant vol
cano of Mt. Rainier, in Washing
ton, is threatening to become active.
1t is probably preparing to spout
forth a protest against the mastery
inactivity of the Democratic con-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

The difference between a parano-
lac and a common everyday muir
dercr is, that the former has the
money to employ expert testimony
that will prove him insane, while
the latter is a poor devil who must
Tm his chances with the hangman
the best he can.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

MUcn Of the gold that has been
withdrawn from the Treasury has
been shipped abroad. Foreign in
vestors seem to have lost confidence
in American securities and are
turning them in with a demand for
gold. Democratic stupidity is
cropping out boldly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

WHEN d bill was introduced in
the Missouri Legislature the other
day that had O flavor of A. p. A.
ism about it, it was promptly voted
down. This nails the Democracy's
most weighty campaign lie.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

WHILE criticising Ohio's finances
under Republican rule, the Demo-
cratic papers are very careful not
to say anything about the state Of
affairs in Texas. They have a
100000 deficiency down there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

North CAROLINA elected two
United States Senators last week,
one a Populist and the. other Re-
publican. The "Olh North State"
has made a break for political free
dom
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

OxE of the best signs that the
country is on the eve of another
long term of prosperity is the cleo
ton of so many Republican United
States Senators.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

Hall. and the ''Yank' and John
ME- were quite chummy. This is
quite the proper thing. LET the
dead past bury its dead"
''JEFFERs0E.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

MEXICO and Guatemala are as
suming belligerant attitudes to-
wards each other and seem to be
inclmed to indulge in a little scrap.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-30

The jury in the Duestrow case
failed to agree, and it will have to
be tried over again. His attorneys
should be required to give bond for
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24

assured, for The purpose of.
making each country better
acquainted with the products
of every other. so that each
may know what it can most
probably produce for export,
and what most probably i'm
port from others. These South
aid Central American States
exported in 1890 upwards of
s600,000,000 worth and import
ed upwards of s530,OO0,00O
worth hey have population
nearly as large as that of the
United States. or about "a 900,
600 in 1890. Yet they import
from the United States only
about $50, SSG,10 while they
sold TO rs about sos. 940.575.
The balance of trade against us
heing S1OS.O54,472, which
should have been paid in our
products instead of in coin, as
it was.
1t is a change of this state
of things which it is hoped this
conference, aided by deep wa
ter. will effect.
Such an object. should afford
inspiration to every community
in Texas, however remotely
situated with regard to Calves
ton. and one and all should
leave nothing undone to aid in
its accomplishment. With the
eyes of sister states directed
towards Texas as the agent
which is to bring about this
revolution in the commercial
relations between this country
and the countries to the south
of us, state pride should cause
the citizens of Texas to exert
themselves to the utmost for
the success of the move.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24

TEXAS SANDWICH: Texas
has more than 700 newspapers,
good ones, too, as can be found
in any country, but their edito-
rial pages are filed week after
week with political matter
which, if dumped" off, would
not be worth fifteen cents for a
column. If our brethren Of the
press would give less attention
to politics and more to the de-
velopment of our material inter
ests they would do a much
greater service 10 their state.
We do not ask them to give up
politics altogether or give their
space entirely to such prosy
as home industries, but
we would be glad to see them
at least divide it between the
two at the ratio of sixteen to
one in favor of whichever sub
ject they may feel the most en-
thusiaSm in.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24

IN addition TO her suit for
divorce, Mrs. Langtry is now
before the public as a subject
for sympathy as the loser of
100000 worth Of jewels, which
are alleged to have been stolen
from her by means of a forged
order on the bank having them
in charge. Yet the Lily would
pretend that she does not in
tend to go on the stage again.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24

THE Texas Sandwich says
an attempt to abolish our jury
system should be frowned down
as a blow at an esteemed class
of our citizens. he abolition
of juries would take bread out
of the mouths of men who
haven't enough intelligence to
earn a living through other
avenues of business.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24

a POKER game at a Kentucky
distillery the other day result
ed in five men being called"
The sixth man, who is said to
have done the job single-hand-
ed, did not stay to attend the
funerals.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24
Hoods pills cure constipation byrestoring
the peristalt,e action OF the alimentary canal

Endorsement. Mark you it has never
received any other kind.
You can 90 boldly forth and say to
the people we have been tried in the
balance and we were not found want
ing. That we are supported by the
very highest official Endorsements as
to our solvency and correct business
methods: that we pay all our Honest
death claims in Full and sell you
insurance at cost. Can you ask more:
we sell you a policy as good as a
government bond, and our phenom-
email success serves as reliable
barometer of the good will and sup
port with which we are received by
the public. You can state that our
collections were never better than
under our August call. On the 9th.
the daily report of the home Office
showed receipts $4,000 in applic-
ations. We received on the first four
DAYS of this month at this office $l35,-
900, vet you hear the apostles of Old
Lineism crying out the Mutual
Reserve is in the hands of a receiver.
These gentlemen % had rs well
stop their lying: their tricks are too
we'll understood their fame has gone
abroad, and like their predecessor.
Ananias. they must fall at the feet
of their idol and give up the goal.
The Mutual Reserve will, after Jan.
l, issue a new policy. Ii will not be
Old Line double assessment. 1t will
be a new line single assessment, dis
tinctly marked with the knowledge
obtained from our own experience
of fifteen years and other companies
of our class. combined with the eX-
perience. of our Old Line people OF
80 wears. 1t viii contain all the
modern improvements that eXper
fence has proven to be practicable.
New line insurance must and has
taken the day. OurO Line friends
have been running in the same old
rut for 80 years and stacked a legal
reserve of over $1,000,000,000 much
to the detriment of the business.
This centralizing of capital has al
most demoralized our government
and bankrupted and pauperized its
citizens. The people must open their
eyes in self-defense.
Gentlelaen, we shall expect a good
record for September. 1t will not be
impossible for the Mutual Reserve to
plant 100000 of business in Texas
before Jan, l. [ trust there is not
an agent in the field who viii fail
to give us at least $4,000 for the |
month, which will entitle him to
the extra bonus if the expense fund |
is paid.
With my very best wishes for your
success, believe me, Truly,
J. 5. CHAPMAN, State Manager.
Referring to the above l beg to
say l have refused to write Il policy
until all doubt as 10 the solvency and
prosperity Of the Mutual Reserve had
been removed from the minds of the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24

DELINQUENT subscribers and
advertisers have sunk many q
newspaper.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24
State Managers Office
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assn,
OF New York.
E. 3. HARPER, Founder.
+. a. BURNHAs;, President.
j. S. CHAPMAN,
State Manager, Dallas, Texas.
To Our Managers and Agents OF
Texas:


Texas:
Our August record 100000. We
think this Is Il little extra, especially
when we learn that some ofour most
prominent and popular companies
which have had only smooth sailing
fell 30 per cent short in August. C.
Eisenmeyer of Galveston made the
best write up as district manager.
John O'Neil of Port Lavaca merits
the praise for the best personal bus
mess, having written $4,000, which
entities him to the premium for the
month. Gentlemen. one and all of
you, you certainly have my warmest
congratulations and the congratula-
tons of our officers for your courage
and most excellent work. Our enc
mics, through jealousy, fear and self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, have been busily
engaged in giving us all the dirt
possible. We will have to allow
them TO throw some mud. as this is
their only weapon. II is only neces-
sary for US to use cold and official
facts, which is far better. They have
resorted to all kinds of unfair tactics
yet there efforts have been in VAIN,
as if usual when such unfair means
is resorted to break down justice and
honesty. While our country is flood
en- with cheap-John literature (such
stuff as c. G. IIagers. Jr.. and others
of his kind are peddling among our
agents for a livelihood.) yet in all
this stuff you do not find one single
official document or one that they
are willing even for YOU to see.
/ am proud 10 note that our people
are becoming educated to the fact
that that company of that agent who
will resort to this mode of business
is either representing something that
viii not sell on its merits or that
they are not doing an honest and
legitimate business. The st. Louis
Post-Dispatch has been filed with
old line thunder for the past two
weeks or more, and to such an ex-
tent that the Hon. James Il. Waddil.
superintendent Insurance Depart
ment of Missouri, was induced to
send Aug. F Harvey. actuary of Mis-
souri, (and gentleman of high
standing in the insurance WORLD to
New York to look into the affairs of
the company. After ten days inves-
tigation he sent Mr.. Waddill the fol-
lowing:
TELEGRAM.
LcoPY.l
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24
WESTERLY STATE.S con
FERENCE.

just one week from tomor-
row, Oct. 1, there will assemble |
in Topeka, Kansas, gathering
of distinguished men represent
ing all of the states and territ-
cries of the Union west of the
Mississippi,to hold a conference
! having for its object the pur-
pose of bringing together the
Western States and the South
American and Central American
countries at an inter American
exposition to celebrate the com
pletion of the ietties which
have secured deep water for
that port. This conference, as
IS generally known. was called
BY Governor Morrill, of Kansas
at the request of Governor Gull
berson. In his letter making
tie request, Gov. Cslberson
very chearly designated the OBJ
.Seet and Importance of such a
conference, in the following
words:
It is important that the PEG
pie of the West should place
themselves in such a position
as TO reap the greatest possible
benefit from such a harbor, and
it is believed that an Inter
American Exposition at Calves
ton, in our State, you'd bring
together the people and pro
ducts of the West and of that
part of the American continent
south of us, and encourage and
develop the plans for inter
American commerce, and place
before the people in the most
practical and tangible way the
benefits that may be derived
from such a harbor. The peo-
pie of Texas desire the other
States and Territories which
lave heretofore aided so ma
terially in seenring,the develop /
inent of this harbor TO share in
this enterprise, and believe |
that it would be wise to haze a
convention composed of deleg |
ates from such States and Ter
3itories held TO consider the adj
visibility ofsueh an exposition,
and to formulate plans there |
5or in case it should be determ
med to have one.
Such, IN short, is the object |
which it is hoped the Topeka |
conference will be instrumental
in bringing about, and in view
of 1t vast importance to the
entire state of Texas, the del
egates who have been appoint
ed by Governor Culberson to |
represent this state should not
fail to attend and do all in
their power to aid in the accom-
plishment of this states interest
ed have manifested their sense
Of this move to all of the Yves
tern states, and have appointed |
delegates to attend the confer
ence. If these states expect to /
be benefited by the opening of /
a deep water port on the Texas
coast, and the holding of
great inter american CONNER /
cial exposition at Galveston.
how much greater then should /
Be the expectations Of the peo-
pie Of Texas
OF the results to be gained
by the exposition, no clearer
explanation can be given than
that made by Governor Fish
back of Arkansas in letter to
the Arkansas Gazette of Little
Rock, in which he says:
The object of this exposition
is to bring commercial men of
all North and South American
countries together. now that
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24

Referring to the above l beg to
say | have refused to write policy
until all doubt as TO the solvency and
prosperity Of the Mutual Reserve had
been removed from the minds of the
people, as it has ever been from
mine. l am now prepared to write
you policy in the best company on
earth, at half price.
Very truly yours,
JOHN O'NEIL,
General Agent,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24

Or. Pr ices Cream, Baking powdsg
swstaed Cod sl.dss ss3wintes Far. $50 FrSneisse,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-24
TELEGRAM.

Hon. JAMES Il. WADDLL,
Superintendent Insurance De-
ment.
st. Louis, Missouri
Am practicatly Mrough. III
t,sal Resery6's assessments hare been
Legal7yand equttably made Pol
icy holders Shou1d read CAREFULLY
all there IS IN tie assessment notice.
Bssocie ion individually so1rent
and prosperous. Policy holders
commend tie increase.
|. Signed AUG. f. HAR VEY
Aauary.
This is complete victory for the
Mutual Reserve snE strong official
The morning times., 1895-08-11

'Find the Latest in The Evening
Ttmesl"