davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
Erwin Cites That Number of Err
rOrs in His Brief

Tors In His Brief.
Assistant County Attorney A. H. Hall
yesterday received the brief of w. w
Erwin, which will be presented in the
appeal for a new trial in the case of
Harry Hayward next Saturday. Mr..
Erwin assigns thirteen reasons for the
faith that Is in him, which are. briefly.
as follows:
F1rst-In admitting Blixts testimony
that in conversation with HAYWARD
not relating to Miss Cling Harry had of
Tered him 500 to kill a man, woman or
child. Second-In admitting the testi-
mony Of Adry Hayward relative to
$4o0,OC0 fire, saying, "it was not COM
petent," when similar Incompetent tes
tlmony had been admitted from the
state. Th1rd-In admitting the testi-
mony or Mrs. Blixt, that her husband
appeared strange, etc. Fourth-In adj
hitting the testimony Of Valley Fifth
In refusing to admit the testimony
or Mrs. Emma Goodaie, concerning her
ability to tell the future In admitting
the evidence of Mrs. Hazleton Sixth
In refusing to admit the testimony of
the doctors concerning the shock to
the nervous system by shot Seventh
In refusing to admit the testimony
showing Adry's insanity Eighth-In
refusing to allow the testimony of Err
nest Goodsell, the finder of the empty
whisky bottle. Ninth-In not exclud-
Ing the words cor not from the testi-
mony of Blixts attorney concerning
Miss Wachter's presence. 1t is called
broader statement than was neces-
sary. Tenth-In refusing to permit
the question of Adry, Are you board
ing at the countys expense?" Elev-
enth- In allowing Mrs. Adry Hayward
to testify in rebuttal that her husband
got his revolver at IL o'clock in the
forenoon of Nov. 20 Twelfth-In re-
fusing to allow the attorney for defend
ant to show where Adry Hayward was
on the night of Dec. 8. Thirteenth-In
refusing to strike out the testimony of
jerks. Mr.. Hall will prepare his brief
Saturday, when his motion will come
up before Judge Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
B. of II. Meeting,

AT a meeting of the board trade yes
terday, F. N. Stacey made a report to
the effect that people who desire spe-
cial assessments set aside should see
their aldermen and the proper COM
mittees at once.
The committee on municipal lighting
was instructed to investigate the pro-
visions of the Howard charter rela-
tive to regulating the price of gas
A resolution was introduced asking
the street railway company to extend
its st. Anthony Park line to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

ing been but little attention paid by
the designers of our new ships to the
Improvement in quarters for the SICK
On the New York, for instance, when
she cleared for action in Rio harbor
last year, a temporary operating room
was improvised in the wardroom. Be
low, In the officers messrooms, tables
and chairs are hastily laid aside, If, as
is usually the case, entrance to a mag
azine is required, and even the cap
tain's sacred cabin is invaded ION the
jump by the crews of the after-guns
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Practical Suggestion.

Chicago Tribune.
Amateur Gibbs, I'm blest
II l know how to wind up this third
act. What would you do?
Gibbs-Why not put an advertisement
In the papers under the head Of 'Situa-
ton Wanted?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
HARLAN susTAINs WHITE.
He Believes Incomes Derived Fren,
Rents to Be Taxable.

Rents to Be Taxable,
Justice Harlan, in his dissenting opin-
lon, said: Passing by the question of
the jurisdiction of the courts of the
United States to enjoin the collection of
the taxes on any of them imposed by
the act of congress, l am of the opin-
ION: "a That upon principle, as well
as under the former decisions of this
court tax on gains, profits and in
comes derived from rents of land Is
not a direct tax on land, within the
meaning of that clause of the constitu-
ton providing that direct taxes shall
be apportioned among the several
!, states, according to their respective
members. 90 That under numerous
decisions of this court, the interest or
income derived from bonds issued by
a municipal corporation of state is
not the subject of specific taxation in
any form, or for any purpose, by the
United States any more than the in
terest or income directly derived from
| state bonds is the subject of national
taxes. The state cannot tax the in
strumentalities of the United States,
nor can the United States tax the in
strumentalities of the state. So this
SOoi lids frequently duJuuSeu. MS
Is not a question as to the form of levy
ing tax whether direct or indirecO,
but whether the thing proposed to be
taxed can be taxed at all in any way,
or for any purpose by the United
States. Under the decisions of this
court, the United States cannot by any
form Of taxation impose burdens on
the instrumentalities employed by the
states in execution of the powers law
fully committed to them.
Upon the two questions referred to,
and to which alone so far as the merits
are concerned, the opinion of the chief
justice is directed, 1 am in entire &C
cord with Justice White. 1 say moth
ing about the questions upon which the
court is equally divided, because in re-
spect to those questions the opinion of
the chief Justice Is silent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child.
She cried for castoriA
When she had Children,
She gave them castoria.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

Fresh stock Of all kinds Of candies
Just received by Sam Ragland.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

tend their system to this hemis-
phere, and the general principle
that while we should not interfere
with the existing colonies or de-
tendencies oil European powers, we
could not tolerate any effort on
their part to oppress American gov
ernments whose independence had
been ACKNOWLEDGED by the United
States; and that the American con
tinents should no longer be subjects
for European colonial settlements.
In brief, the Monroe doctrine is that
European powers must not disturb
the map of the American continent;
that whatever possessions they have
on this hemisphere they may keep
but they mustn't try to get any
more
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04
Afflicted for Years.

Mr.. II, b, Goodman, Marietta,
Gay says 81 was troubled with
rheumatism which the doctors call
ed tciatica, for a number of years,
doctoring with everything ] could
hear of, without benefit, until
commenced the use Of DR.. Kings
Royal Germetuer, which cured me
sound and we'll | was at times, for
several months, so that could not
walk at all. have now been thor
oughly well Of IL for four years, and
think there is no medicine that car
eqna Germetuer" Write to the
Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for \ AZ page book, free, New
package, large bottle, 1903 doses, 81
For sale by Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

The celebrated Oakes candies for
sale at S, M Ragland's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
loss expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
thc value to health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence Is due TO It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and ploas'
ant 10 the taste, tho rofreahiDg and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
ntivo; elIoctually cleansing the system,
dispcling colds, headaches and fcvcrs
and permanently curing constipation
IL has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with tho approval Of the medical
profession, because II acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cnIng them and u Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs Ia for sale by all drug
gists In 80 cent bottles, but u ls man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
o. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and boing well informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04
THE MONROE DOCTRINE,

The controversy between Great
Britain and Venezuela over a boun-
Diary line and the action taken by
Secretary Olney in notifying the
former country that 1t must not vio-
late the Monroe doctrine in assert
ing its rights, has again awakened
interest in that memorable d0cu-
ment. 'The Monroe doctrine, y
says the Commercial-Appeal, had
its origin in the threatened inter-
vention of the allied Nations OF Eu'
rope, composing what was called
the Holy Alliance, for the purpose
of reducing the American colonies
of Spain, which had successfully re-
volted against the mother country
The so.called Holy Alliance was
formed between the rulers of Rus
sia, Austria, France, and Prussia
soon after the downfall of the first
Napoleon, and was for mutual pro-
lection against the revolutionary
movements or attemps to over
thow the existing dynasty not only
in their own but In any other coun-
try Of Europe, It was In pursuance
of this compact that revolution in
Spain against Ferdinand VII was
suppressed by French armies and
the King restored to his thronei
and II was then proposed to extend
the doctrine of Intervention con.
quering Tor Spain her reyolted colo
nies in America, These had already
thrown of the Spanish yoke and
their independence0had been reeog-
nlzed by the UnitedS States 1t was
against thisparticular project that
President Monroe In his annual
message of 1923 laid down the spe-
ci6c doctrine that the Holy Alll'
ance should not be allowed to ex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04
McRAE ON DEMOCRACY.

Congressman T, G, McRae who
visited Searcy last week, is in good
spirits over the condition of the
Democratic party, He thinks the
signs OF the times are all right. He
attributes much of the good times
which are on us, and so near at
hand, to Democratic legislation.
The good effects of the tariff law
are now being felt everywhere, even
in the east. The mills and facto-
ries all over the country are not
only running on full time, with ad-
vanced wages to their workmen,
but in many instances work has
piled up till almost a years work is
now on their hands if no new or
ders are received,
The wool growers are gratifed at
the price they are getting for their
product and the increased demand
He is for free silver, as all who have
kept up with his record well know,
but he thinks this country will pros
per whether much legislation is had
along or not; that about 80 per cent.
of our silver is already coined, and
that the free coinage of silver could
not double our volume of currency
as many enormously suppose. He
feels sanguine that the Democratic
national convention will agree on
and adopt bimetalic platform that
will be satisfactory to the silver advo
Gates and to the sound money men;
that the political pendulem will
wipe out the 100 majority that the
Republicans now have with the
same euormity accompanying the
election of 1895, and the Democrats
will again WELD the reins of the
government. AS to the Populists,
he puts them down as a back num-
Der. Saps they have run their race,
nationally and locally
Mr.. McRae is one Of Arkansas
most able statesmen, andmuch de-
pendeuce is put in his ideas of the
signs of the times, Sesrcy is proud
of the fact that he is numbered
among her institutions of learning
and always extends to aim the right
hand of fellowship White County
Citizen,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04
HE GOT LEFT.

Commodore Payne, the travelling
salesman for the Taylor Grocery
Company is in tears today, 1t hap
pened in this wise. The com
modore had laid awake all night
thinking as how he would get up
early in the morning, go over to the
Trigg street depot and catch the
local out to Ashdown, and stock the
merchants up on groceries before
the Texas Produce man, or Turner
Brothers drummer would arrive on
the midday train. The commodore
was up by time, but his good wife
had prepared him an excellent meal
Of chicken maccaronl, eggs, batter
cake and strong coffee, and he lin
gered a little longer at the board
than he should have done, after
planning to do his competitors up IN
the manner he had, He started
out, however, and when he reached
the depot he saw the red flags flying
six hundred yards away, aud those
drummers for opposition houses on
the rear platform kissing their
hands at him. When he told his
troubles to the reporter, tears were
standing in his eyes, and he could
not be consoled, While we are sorry
for the commodore, we think he
should be laid Off ten days for not
running down that local and stand
ing an equal hack with the other
boys, Come around, Captain Payne,
whenever you get in trouble, and
tell II to us and we shall always
write a sympathetic piece about it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

Rheumatism Is caused by Tactic
acid In the blood Hoods Sarsapa-
filla neutrali2es this acid and com
pletey and permanently cures rheu'
matsm BE sure TO get only
Hoods,
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick
headache, Indigestion, billousness,
Sold by all druggists, B
saa
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

LOUIS EIEILBRoN,
Money Lender and JeWeIer,
Loans Money on all Colaterals;
Business Strictly Confidential.
Buys Old Gold and Diamonds.
Bargains in Unredeemed Watches, Da-
monds and all kinds Of Jewelry.
CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKET BROKER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

l,nmoNDs,<
SILVER WARE,
I.u.lry. Pure IS kt. Gold Rings
Fine JeweH and Most Chmplete
The F9ss5 9stocR aHl II the S't5 City.
a,7rs HEILBRON,
,.,ding dH and Reliable J3WeIsf.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

II you need a trunk or valse, call
on j. A. Flemister, the manufact-
urer, 300 East Broad Street. He
can suit you In quality and
price, 1914
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
HUDDLEsJ ON Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04
Notice

Watches, clocks, Jewelry and
type-writers repaired and work
guaranteed at Sig, Hecht's, the
reliable ieweler 9 18 Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04

Our goods are the best, and prices
the lowest. Give us a trial now.
MOORE a. WELLS.
III Wholesale and retail Grocers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07
CHAPTER MINK.

WAS ever grief like unto my grief
has been the cry Of each wrung heart
throughout all ages the truth y, there
is dreary family likeness among
them alI and horrible absence Of
originality,
In this particular Gwen Strange
could score over the whole sad brood
her grief was aloof, alone ii differed
III every point from the kindly race
Ii men, il had no balm aud less out
eg. she could not cry nor strive. She
eanla NOT throw her whole soul against
from sheer tirednesS
Lyery day With the little white
mother lying co,d on Ter bed, she still
walkea "a the sun GA the south ter
race and cherished her child, but
virtue llaa gone out of Tier.
She Will kiA ME. Mrs. reliowes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07

see Humphreys poor sick naked soul
in every liner
she hid her face and moaned softly.
But, love, don't understand
came you by those sheetsg'
"Brydon sent the letters. Poor boy,
he wrote little humble scrlwl him
self. that has a touch of pathos. in IT.
II think Brydon was the more de-
Iirious Of the two. What business had
he meddling in matters too big for
him.
"Oh, he's young and very romantic,
and have you ever heard OF that pic
ture he painted of me?r
''That sketch for your motherT she
said softly
Gwen WINGED.
mo, oh mo. one he came down
and made OF me the day was mar
ried. 1t is a beautiful sexful mother
woman; 1t was to that woman Humph-
rey wrote those things! am the
rival of my own picture"
Mrs. Fellowes jumped up and knelt
weeping bitterly, at Gwen's knees
Gwen, send for Humphrey, you are
his first duty, he will come in spite
Of thar miserable missionary, who
never had any business venturing his
nose where no one wanted 1.-THE will
come 70 you at once!'
For a second Gwen stared frozenly
at her; then she drew herself little
away.
t'But why, why should IL she asked
"Can you not see. my God! can you
not see that am not ready for himT'
The cold gray OF her face turned to
vivii red, and she got up hastily
and went to the window.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07
GO DOWN TO
DEEP DEATH
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED DROWN
OFF ENGLAND's COAST
STEAMER ELBE STRUCK IN EAR
LY MORNINGS MIST BY
THE cRANTHIE.
NEARLY EVERY PERSON ON
BOARD PERIsHEs.

The Magnificent North German
Lloyd Steamer Lurches and Sinks
Panic Stricken Passengers Make
Vain Efforts for LifeA Mere
Handful Picked up by a Fishing
Smack--A Terrible Tale Of Agoniz-
ing. Shrieks and Prayers Many
Americans on Board-A List Of
First and Second Cabin Passengers
Those Rescued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07

London, Jan. 31.-The North German
Lloyd stemaer Elbe, Captain Won Cos
sci, from Bremen, for New York via
Southampton, sunk In a collision with
the British steamer Crathie, bound for
Aberdeen. The exact loss OF life Is yet
unknown but is reported to be about
$50 The disaster occurred before day
light at point 80 miles from the Hook
of Holland. The first intimation of
the disaster came from Lowestoft,
Suffolk, one Of the chief English fish
ing ports, where survivors picked up
by a fishing smack were landed.
The steamer Crathie that sunk the
Elbe put into Massluis, Holland, in a
damged condition. She WAS reported
to have been in collision with an un-
known ocean steamer. Many DISPATCHES
have been forwarded to Commander
yrath!e asking him If he had rescued
any of the Elbe's passengers. Up to
late hour, however, no answers had
been received, and the belief is the
crew of the Crathie after the accident
had rather sought their own safety
than to rescue the people on the
doomed Elbe.
Barely twenty minutes elapsed be-
tween the collision and the sinking
Of the steamer. A heavy sea was
running and the wind was bitterly
cold. A small boat containing sur
yiyors tossed about until IL o'clock in
the morning. Several vessels were
sighted in the meantime, but made no
replies to the signals that were set
for them. The survivors were nearly
frozen, having hardly any clothing
and suffering intensely. Eventually
the fishing smack Wild Flower saw
the signals and bore down on the
boat. In short time the survivors
were taken aboard her, where every
thing possible was done for their
comfort.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07
THEY DON'T

$40 You think the good die young
Certainly not; I'm over nifty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07

last evening dispatches were received
from Lowestoft, confirming the report
of the sinking of the Elbe and which
seemed to show that the steamer
which had put into Maasluis, sup
posed to be the Cranthi1 bound for
Aberdeen from Rotterdam was the YES
sci which sank the Efbe, and num-
Der of kilograms have been sent to
the commander asking him IL he res
cued any of the passengers Of the
North German Lloyd steamship. A
dispatch from Lloyd's agent at Low
estoft confirms the report Of the sink
Ing of that vessel owing to COLI
sion with another steamer and adds:
oThe disaster occurred about $50 a.
M The Elbe, it appears, was on her
way to Southampton with about fifty
saloon passengers, about one hundred
Storage passengers and crew of
about one hundred and eighty. The
morning was heavy and misty and
the steamer was only making usual
time, and keeping good lookout.
Suddenly a steamer was sighted on
the port bow OF the Elbe and before
collision could be averted the un-
known vessel had rrn into the Elbe.
The North German Lloyd steamer was
struck above the engine room and be-
gan 10 fill so rapidly that there was
only time to lower three of her boats
and one of those was swamped short
ly after getting away from the
steamer. The first boat contained the
third officer, the chief engineer, the
purser and about twenty passengers.
The occupants of this boat were
picked up by a couple Of fishing
smacks and taken to Lowestoft where
they were landed and cared for by
the inhabitants. 1t was found difficult
to get the officers Of the steamship to
make any statement until they COM
munlcated with the agents of the Efbe,
and the passengers who have been
rescued are as yet too excited to tell
anything but rambling stories But
from what can be gathered but very
short time must have elapsed between
the collision and the sinking of the
Elbe."
Nothing is known as to the fate
of the occupants of the third boat
which was lowered from the Elbe, but
1t is hoped that they were either
picked up by a passing vessel or else
succeeded In reaching the mainland.
From what one rescued man says the
disaster must have been one of the
most terrible In the history Of such
catastrophes. All Of the passengers
are understood TO have been below
and asleep at the time Of the collision
and nearly all of them must have
been either drowned below or have
met death while seeking to rush up
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-15
PRO PATRIA.

Deutro de braves 6iAs arriba-
ran 4 este pusro Iaa tropas que
|Ia Madrt Patria enviA para refor
gar ei sjersltO de Ia IslA de Cuba
para cue &c batar, 81 60 necssario,
por 10 laeEAtisina cauGa de In in
tegridad nacionsl; para que Viertap
% generosa sangre, si es PIE, iso,
por el honor de Esfafa J su de.
recho, Eunca impunsmense sme.
naxadoG.
Esta noble pobIaci6n, respon-
diendo, como siempre, q los dicta.
los y & lee tradiciones de 90 eivis
no irmaeulado, apereibese Z fes-
tejsr con entnsiaFmo J con afectc
1 lOs Eal'sntes soldados que deH-
tfo de POGO reeibiEkn nusstro
fraternal saludc.
No podia Asr de otfo modo.
EIlos Van sen una misi6n may
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-15
TEATRO

Tuvo efecto ell sAbado 6ltimo,
con OtelO, Ia funci6n de gracia de
Roncoroni.
Numerosa y escogida concurfen-
ella llen0 en- esa noche la mayor
parte de las localidades de nuestro
Ooliseo, para dar nueva y elocuen-
to pFneba de consideration y sim
patia al notable actor itAlico.
Muy antigua y muy COnoCida es
Ia grandiosa cusnto sOmbriA crea-
sion de Shakespeare, pdesta en- es-
cena el sAbado beneficio de Ron-
c0rori sabe ademas nuestro p1-
Olico, y no de Ghors, cuant0 se
dist.ngue, Qua ato se CreGe Romeo
rOni en- el traglco papel del feroE
protsgonista de la Obra. Esta do
bic circumstances nos releva de
extendernos en- apreCiaClOnes critl-
cas- para las cuales nos faltan hoy
tempo J espacio.
r )ncOroni estuvo terrlblemente
tragico, y NADIA mas iusto que las
ovaclones que en- OteIO reciblera
durante su fnnCl6n de graCia. J en-
el atroz desenlacede la Obra, muy
prlncipalmente. Los demAs Artis-
tas CumplierOn como buenos /; de
ellos menoionAremOs al seflor AL
con, que supO hacer I'M YAgO tan
odioso cusl 10 conCibiera segnra-
meDte el g6nio colossal de Shakes
peare.
Nuestros p Acemes o. excelente
actor.
El domingo repiti6se ZGragietG,
Ia lindisima comedia de Vital Axa
y Ramos OaFri6n.
ri mon6logo RonOOToaeidG vali6
nntridos aplausos 6 RonOoroni.
ri autor y oil actor, upa misma
persona--RoDoor00i, bien se CON-
prende--mereeierOn en- justicia las
calurosas palmadas con que el pd
blico celebr6 oil ingenio de unO VI
otro.
Los LanOerOs, pleza final, fu6
ignslmente muy del agrado de los
Anteanoche, marteP, p6sose en-
sscera el renombrado drama de
Felid y Oodina euyo titulo es DOlO.
res. -.
PeEo eSto requiere cspitulo spsr
10.