davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-03-06
Horton On the pOuglagu House Case,

dlgnlGarles or the Kansas legislature
woFshipping at the shrine of BSCChus,
reveling in drunken disorder over their
late victory in Kansas, and in defiance to
the laws In force, Is indeed q humiliat'
ing scene to the law and ordeF-loving re-
publicans Of our state, yet there seems
to be no end to this sentiment which
has gone abroad, and like some band OF
bGrbarouB warriors mRddened by dsfeat
they iDlure themselves more than their
enemies were able to iDjurs them, In the
celebration Of inRl victory,
Civilized governments, and especially
republics, have considered the judicial
bench 40 the bulwRrk Of society. No
matter how human prejudice might
swell or ebb, no matter how strongly
partisan sentiments or political animoSi-
ties stirred the people, it was the theory
Of the bench that Che shield OF the judi
ciary, unbiased, o mirror In which was
reflected the faults and Rrsiltiss Of man
kind, was ever interpoBed for the preser-
walton Of the state.
In Kansas, where ever since the organ
izstion Of the state, political sentiment
and strong partisan prejudice have been
the curse Of all our institutions, the
bench has always kept pace with our ex-
pRnding government, and has been
worthy the honor and respect which has
always been paid 1t. But never, I may
venture, in the history OF this nation has
any member Of q supreme bsnCn so far
forgot his dignity; never was proprlsty
30 scRndRlized or such q trRvesty COM
mitted upon the name Of justice Rs
when the chief justice Of our supreme
bench transformed himself into SPOT.
house" politician and In response to q
toast at the "Douglass-ho house banquet"
uttered the following sentiments:
"It the members Of your body had fall
tered one instant In the discharge Of
their public duty; IL you had not per-
sistently resisted the unlawful threats Of
the governor TO dlspsrBe you at the point
Of the bayonet; II you had not, amid
great personal danger, retRken the legis-
lative hall and msintainsd your author.
ity, until that authority was upheld by
the courts, Kansas to-day might be at
the feet Of it's oppressOrs; politically
PROSTATE its good name and fair fame
gone; forever blighted and destroyed. By
your determined will and decisive action
you made it possible for the republicans
Of Kansas to win in the late political
campaign; you made it possible Tor Gov
ernor Morrill, to occupy the guberna-
torisl chair, from which no has the
power to distribute almost unlimited
official patronage"
There were some people who were ct q
loss to account for the decision in the
''lsRiSlstivs-wSr" case, but now I think
the decision 10 clear to all. After read
ing this "tosst," and considering the
sentiments there expressed, any fair
mind cannot help roticing the fact that
Albert Horton is as totally incompetent
to sit 80 Judge whore o political issue
was in controversy as would be Mephis-
topholes to try q charge Of heresy. In
his cowAEdly attack upon Governor Lew
ellinR, in his admission that while Lew.
cling was governor hS called him
patriotic" stc. Bot when he was in
The advocate., 1895-03-06
Homs.Seekers, Exeurslon.

March 8 and April 2, the Missouri. Kan
sas q Texas railway will sell tickets TO all
points in Texas at greatly reduced rates.
For further information apply 10 your local
ticket agent or address,
G A. MoNUTT, d. p. A.
10AA Union ave-, Station A, Kansas Ciy, Mo-
The advocate., 1895-03-06

u4Seb Dy SySbSm VI BOVsGuMe4O O@@ASi
one or more in every county in the
United States, owned by the nation
(the people) and run on the same plan
as the corporation banks, except the In
terest would bs the same rate per cent
to all alike, no pets-run in the interest
of the nation and the individual who
did business with the bank. Now the
banks are run in the interest Of the cor
poration only and the people pay the
interest. would have the nation make
it's own money on gold, silver (for the
heathen) and paper, all Of equal fat
value. / would Compste with all other
banks. Let them run if they could
while their charter lived,
"Ob, you would create a monopoly"
Yes, sir; but you would be stoCkholder,
so would the stockholders Of the Corpor-
alton banks; but the corporations would
have no part in my plan OF government
banking, only to die by their own sys-
competition. Every child Of this
nation would be q stoCkholder in this
monopoly; none would be left out to op.
pose the system. And the great wonder
to me is that anyone with a thimbleful
Of brains who owns no stock 10 any cor
poration bank should oppose govern
ment banking. Some may ask: How can
the government do it? To all who wish
to know, / would say write to your con-
gresham or senator at Washington, and
ask him to send you "Bill H, R. 1870, to
provide for the establishment Of gov
srnment banking system, by Mr.. Baker
Of Kansas, June 26, 1894" II your con-
gressman or senator is worthy Of his
position, he will send it, Then read it
carefully; if you approve the bill, say 30,
and say it loud, so the powers that be at
Washington can hear you. II you can
get up better bill that fsvors all alike,
do so. l would gladly welcome q better
bill, and know Mr.. Baker will accept
the best he can get, for he is man for
all the people-true as steel, good Rs
gold, pure 90 a true Populist, and firm
as q rock. The great political landslide
last fall could not move him from his
post at Washington.
Some may think banks are curse to
the people, and want no banks. Here is
mistake. Banks, like railroads, are
necessity; we will not do without them.
Many of our party want more money,
and some think IL more money was is
sued and put in circulation that would
bring confidence. Only Of short durR-
tion. II the government would issue
81 900 to every man, woman and child
and leave the money power in the hands
OF the banks, as it now is, the money
would soon, very soon, drift back into
monopoly's hands, and the people be
left in want and slavery. The power to
expand and contract give the power to
extort usury, and usury or interest con.
tinually drawn to one place with no
means Of distribution will in time collect
oil the worlds wealth. Interest paid to
the government would again return TO
the people In payment OF expenses.
Government banking is right, it is
just. He or she who is the creator Of
anything is justly entitled to ell the
profit in it. Qt not, who isH) Govern
mant nraRtaa all money and "reRulates
The advocate., 1895-03-06

Get up q club for the ADVOCATE and
get copy fros.
The advocate., 1895-03-06

Whoever pays cash for one OF the
above articles gets the "AdvoOate" one
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
karvnn On hOnIHu and FoFiOdiOAlas
The advocate., 1895-03-06

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
Value Yearly
eNbaeFtbEFa.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
They Are All Here.

That forty or fifty acres that the
Cotton Belt acquired some three
weeks back has had many men at
work grading aud grubbinR since
they commenced, aud work Is yet
progressing over there as fast as
men, mules, scrapers and steam can
push 1t, Today division euperin-
tendent j, II, White, of Commerce,
Texas, Thos, Jugles, Master Me-
chanic of the shops at Tyler, II. NJ
Galbraith, Master Mechanic of the
shops at Pine Bluff, and Pat Rowan
division road master, are all here,
over on the hill experimenting and
giving instructions to chief Engln-
eer Eaton as to further work, These
people expect to transform this
heretofore piece Of rough and billy
piece of ground into a rolling
smooth slope that will drain Itself
on all sides and when the improve
ments are made which the company
contemplate 1t will be a place OF
beauty aud will be dubbed the
"Red CITY for the railroad expects
to oereet many houses In and about
these Rronnda.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
THE GULF ROAD.
At Work Twenty Miles South Of 81
loan Springs---Route Undecided
From Scott Spring South.

The Muldrow q. T.) Register of
April 25, says Parties just in
from Barren Fork, about seventy
five miles north of Muldrow, say
that work on the twentieth mile Of
the Gulf railroad in this Territory
south of Sloan Springs is progress
ing, There are eight miles ready
for the track, and about five miles
south of Sloan, and work on the
remaining twenty miles is progress
ing rapidly, Its headquarters camp
is located at Duncan's mill, near
Barren Fork The line of the road
has been decided on to Scott
Springs, and no further. From
this place three through lines south
have been run, one down Lees
creek, another down Skinbyo, and
the western line down Sallsaw
creek. Our informant says that it
may be several weeks before final
line is decided on from Scott Spring,
There were three surveys from
Duncan's mill to Scott Springs,
known as mountain, middle and
west surveys, and after about three
weeks deliberation, a decision was
made in favor Of the mountain
route, or eastern route. In case
the eastern route is still followed,
it is thought the road will pass
through Muldrow to Fort Smith
otherwise 1t will so down Sallsaw
creek at Hanson.
According to our informant II Is
hard telling at present which line
of survey will be taken, They were
anxious to work and offered to lay
over a week ifa job was promised
in that time, but were told that It
might be four weeks before the
final route is decided upon, when
work will be hurried all along tie
line to the Arkansas river.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07

of the city, asking the use of the
city hall for dancing, was granted.
A petition from the colored K, of
p, for the use Of the hall for the
installation of state officers, was
granted.
Ben Davis (col was elected city
scavenger, and was dubbed "The
Knight of the Cat,
The public fountain near the Ben
efeld Hotel was ordered fixed and
put in order aud water turned on.
The Street Railway Company was
ordered to put Maple street and
State Line avenue in repair next to
their track, and also to pull down
the embankment and remove all
ties not in use, or else their fran
chise would be taken from them and
the road ordered taken up,
Some other minor business was
transacted, but the session was SO
long that the reporter went to
sleep while Doctor Burke was maxi
ing a speech and lost the balance OF
The proceedings,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
Two Old Timers Dead.

cone by one the roses fall, and
one by one we are called upon to
record the doings Of the grim reap
er, death, The Dallas News Of
May 9th contained the news Of the
death Of Louis Gilbert, who died at
San Francisco, Cal. Mr.. Gilbert
was a prominent figure here in the
early days, and will be remembered
by old timers as having kept sa-
loon on the corner Of Front and
Vine street, in the Moore building,
long since destroyed by fire,
Mr.. Jud Freeman, another old
timer, who, like Mr.. Gilbert, was
here in the saloon business, being
also at one time owner of the Apex
Hotel, in building occupying the
place where the Iipari brick now
stands. Mr.. Freeman while here
drew $40, 900 in the Havana Lot
terry, and while it lasted he lived
like prince. He left here broke,
and the reporter had lost sight and
even memory of him, until glancing
over the Globe-Democrat, his at
tention was called to the fact that
"Jud" had passed to the beautiful
beyond, shutting this world from
view, in the far of City of Mexico.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
Thrown From the Car.

Yesterday evening while Texas
e. Pacific Passenger train was
standing on the track, at the union
depot at rest, mail agent Bernhard
was sitting in the door Of the car
watching the crowd passing to and
fro on the platform below, The en-
gineer started out with the car to
make a switch and giving it a quick
jerk, threw Mr., Bernhard out Of
the car on TO the platform. He
fell on the side of his face and the
fall was 80 great that 1t stunned
him and he could not rise. He was
taken to room No, "a, Huckins
house, and Doctor Lghtloot sum
moned and his wounds dressed. He
is badly hurt and his recovery at
this time cannot be foretold, He
Is very sore just now and IL will
take great nursing to get him
through
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
FOURTH OF JULY.
IT rs TO BE CELEBRATED IN
THIS CITY ON A GRAND
SCALE.
The Two Knights Of Honor Lodges to
Take the Initiative and Car
ry the Entertainment
Through.

The reporter had a talk with W,
G.. Cook yesterday, and was inform.
ed that the two lodges Knights OF
Honor of this city had appointed
committees to confer on getting up
a celebration for the 4th of Ju-
ly.
The committee had a conference
and agreed on the Fair grounds as
the place of celebration They also
agreed to enlist all orders and or
ganizations in the city, to join them
and help them make it day never
to be forgotten.
We join with them, and ask all to
help the orders make it a day of
rare enjoyment, We should not let
this anniversary roll around without
celebrating it, in manner BETTING
the occasion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
Texas 6 Pacific Excursion Rates.

$3.50 to New Braunsfels and re-
turn, tickets to be sold May 11th
and 18th, limit for return to May
18th.
$12I55 to Meridian Miss. and re-
turn on account of the General As
sembly Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, tickets to be sold May 18th,
l4th and 10Th, limited for return to
June Bird,
w. Z. T. U, State convention to
be held at Hillsboro Texas, May Is
to 2l inclusive; rate Of one and
one third fare on the certificate
plan will be made.
$5.70 to Dallas and return, for the
General Assembly Presbyterian
Church; tickets to be sold May 18th
and 10th, limited for return to June
3rd.
$500 to Houston and return on
May 18th and 10Th limited for re-
turn to May 26th, on account Re
union ex-Conlederate Veterans q
Texas Volunteer Guards.
G. II, SwINDELL,
Ticket Agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
THE INAUGURAL.
The West Side Council Holds a Ses'
sion for the First Time in
the New City Hall.

The West side city hall was light
ed up last night for the first time,
and every one present expressed
satisfaction at the appurtenances
and acoustics, lights, entrances
and exits of the same. The desks
were arranged in a hollow square,
with an open frontage, and at these
desks the aldermen, II in number,
sat. Just in front of the Mayor,
was a long oaken table for newspa-
pers, and on each side of the Mayor
were desks, one occupied by the City
Attorney, the other by the City
Secretary. The aldermen and city
officers we're supplied with fitting
chairs, built on the rotary plan and
were comfortably constructed.
The Mayor raped the council to
order at half past 8 o'clock and the
secretary called the roll.
Those answering to their names
were Mccartney, Burke, Kelley,
Kizer, Chic, Estes, Gallagher Wal
ker, Matthews, Mcdowell and
Beard. Mr.. Bousch absent
Charles Gallagher was called to
the front and the oath of office
administered.
The Mayor stated that as some of
the aldermen who held positions on
the finance committee had not been
returned, and he supposed the new
committee was not ready to re-
port,
Aldermen Beard said that the
committee had a report prepared,
and he read it which showed the
following moneys OH hand;
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
World Columbian Expedition

Was of value to the world by Illus.
trating the improvements in the
mechanical arts, and eminent ply
sicans will tell you that the pro
gress in medicinal agents has been
OF equal Importance, and as q
strengthening laxative that Syrup
OF blgs ia far in advance Of all oh
era,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
THE BEST ROUTE
Memphis sStheSOutheaSt

Tho Palace Car Line of tho Soulh-tho
Kansas city, Memphis ~ Birmingham H.
r. has two through passenger trims daily
botwoon Memphis and Birmingham, mOk-
Ing close and sure connections with the
trims Of all connecting lines, Night
trains have through sleeping cars between
Washington, ~ G., and Memphis, via At
nnM and Birmingham dn connection
with the Richmond ~ DHnYlllc r. K) The
shortest route, quickest tlme and the only
line running through cars betwoon chose
cities. Day trains have Palace Reclining
Chair ears (seuts free 10 holders Of llrst-
elass through tickets through betwoen
Birmingham aud Kansas City, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars between l{nns0S
Clty and Atlanta, This IL mOny ml'ee the
shortest and by for the best0qulpptd Pas.
soneor Line between r0lnls IN the llOnt
and Southeast aud McmphH, aud Oll
points la ArRnnsue, Texas and the West
mud Northwest, Everything new and
Ort .olusa. Through tickets ylo this llne
on eno No al through tlckot 0lItoA
For any desired nlOrmNllQn Tor largo
mnp aud timo tnbo folder addfosl,
j. 70, LOCKWOOD,
n, y. ELLIS, a. NJ, An
General Agent, Kansas CITY,
a9D Main street, Momphls'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07

Inc report was referred DaCk 10
the finance committee.
Mayor Turner then made a talk
for retrenchment. 1t was some
thing like buying lock to put on
the stable door after the horse is
gone. He said that IeXpenses must
stop even if the city government
was suspended for the time beng.
The city treasury was "empty baby
gone" (money) and that 1t would be
at least five months before the tax
money of 1896 commenced to come
in, that the city owed several cash
bills, with creditors presenting
these bills with each mail. He cited
the fact that the saloon men want
ed their money back and that not a
cent was on hand in the fund to
pay them
DR., Burke arose and made a ino-
ton to pay these saloon men out
any money in the treasury from
any fund. A coloquy occurred here
between the Mayor and alderman,
the Mayor holding that the saloon
men could take their vouchers and
wait like other creditors of the city.
The Mayor was victorious and the
saloon men must swallow their
Adams apple and wait until the
clty's ship comes in five months
hence.
The following bills we're read and
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
Mat inguish Guests,

A. E. Still well, vice-president OF
the X. 6. =. a. q. road and party
of fIollanders who own stock In the
road, have been in Galveston, Tex
as, for a day or two They left that
city on saturda Y night for Sabine
Pass, which is to be the terminus OF
the X. 6. =. & G. road, where they
will make a clean aln exhaustive in
spection as to term inal facilities as
also harbor purpos es After leav'
Ing there they will come here and
remain a day or more. They are
looked for today on tomorrow by
the officials here, and General Man
ager Williams has had the genera
Office 8 put In good reception order
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
John w. DIXON, N. r.,
DallaA OOnntY. TeXal

Dallas county, TeXas'
A. T., Chic general agent for the
sale Of the Lone Star Malt Tonic
for Bowl 9, Cass and Miller counties,
also for { nc sale of the Hoplenwelss
of Atlanta Ga.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
For Sale.

A caligraph almost new) type
writer can be purchased cheap at
Southern Pine Lumber 90, Apply
early 43.6t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
Z, MYER CoNNoR,
Dallas, Texas, December 20, l8
THE STATE or TEXAS,
County OF DALLAS,

Before me, j, W, Dixon, Notary
Public, Of the County Of Dallas, in
the State of Texas, on this day per.
sonally appeared L, Myers Connor,
known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
foregoing certificate of analysis,
and acknowledged to me that the
same Is true and correct,
Given under my hand and Oniclal
Seal, this 18th day Of April, A. d.
1895.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
LONE STAR MALT TONIC AND
H0PFENWEISs,

Certificate of analysis.--'rh is to
certify, that l have made a deter
mination Of the amount Of alcohol
contained in Clone Star Malt Ton
ic," received from Dallas Brewery,
and declare the results of my analy-
sis to be as follows Contained in
100 parts, alcohol, l,5l per cent.
Remarks This determination is
made by weight.
L, MYER CoNNoR,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
80 NT@DTHETTNTG% q.

It will pay you to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you
need not fear the grip, pneumonia,
diphtheria or fevers. Hoods Sar-
saparilla will make you strong and
healthy.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients. 25c. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
aOTIOE

wAEr every man and woman In tho United
States Interested IN the Opium and whisky
hnbltH 10 have ono Of niT books on thoAn des
cases Addroea ~ A. Woolloy Atlanta, Ga,
llox 8Ba, ana ono will DO cent you hoc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07
MONDAY MORNING

As usual give bargains this section of country thought
before Monday sales have been wonderful and justly
values be approached anywhere else The crowds of
customers we at Bargain sales sight to behold and
On account the crowds always have would advise to
come early that you may be waited properly Everything in
store be Monday but we have to tell of only
few special things
As LONG as it will hold out we will sell you our regular
Sc Calico for 2 1-2e
You Ill know what our $1OO Ladies' Shirt Waists are.
lust think, YOU may take them Monday for soc.
And we will be as liberal with our 75c kind will sell
them on Monday for 35c.
Hereis snap,---15o Undervests, you all need them
and must have them; take them Monday for Sc. We
also have underyests from sc to So. They are all
bargains, but you must see them to appreciate them.
In all kinds Fabrics beat the world Lawns Organ
de Chalcy Swes Ginghams Dme etc Price them and take
them they must move.
HOSEYust received 100 doz Chdrens Fast Black Hose that
sell for l5c eycrywhere VIII sell them on Monday for l0c.
you in need of Dry Goods of any kind don't buy until
have and priced goods you will regret it,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07

II you have 4 house to move ad-
dress Charles Korn, TeXarkand Hes
h pre- pared TO do the work u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07

(Gre service) was cut down to $20 0O
and allowed.
9, A, Hooks bill for taking depo-
sltlons was referred TO the plaintiff,
to whom the deposltlons were taken
for, the city being the defendant,
Brengle q Buel's bill Of 80 cents,
for ink aud pen, was laid on the Ia
bic, the aldermen saying the charge
was too high,
The East side CITY Marshal's bill
for quarantine service, amounting
TO SllS7, was referred to the cold
horse committee, to see about It
Mr. Pierce hadin a bill for keep
ing John Thornton, pauper, n days,
Sl5l,75 The bill was itemized and
embraced doctor bill, washing bed
clothes and other things, II was
referred TO "father time"
O. w, Foose handed In his resig.
nation as policeman, 1t was ac-
copied and Ab, Mchllckle elected To
I'LL the place,
John W. Nlayher resigned from
the school board, and his place wat
filed by George Summerhlll..
A petition from the "adolesceuts
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-07

Loans Money on all Collaterals'
BUYS Gold, Diamonds add
other Precious Stones.
-oFFERs BARGAINS IN
UNREDEEMEO DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
Prices for Papers,

In consequence of the contest now being conducted by the GRAPHIC there is a great demand for extra copies of the paper. We have therefore adopted the following scale of rates: 200 or less at cents over 200 and up to 300 at cents; over 300 and up to LOGO at 3h cents; 1000 and over 3 cents.
 Parties desiring to subscribe for extra papers each day can do so by furnishing the GRAPHIC with list of names to whom they want the pa per delivered. By Furnishing the GRAPHIC with the names, and having the papers delivered by our regular carries, parties can avail themselves of the regular subscription rates of 65 cents per month in advance. Oth- erwise the regular scale above will be charged