davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22
FOR BRYAN
FOR FREE SILVER.
ONE PHASE


ONE PHASE Exception is taken to
OF some OF the closing
CANFIELDISM acts of Chancellor
Garfield. The chancellor conceived a
dislike for Miss Smith, the registrar,
and in the opinion of many of the
alumni carried this dislike too far. 1t
is said that Miss Smith possesses some
Of the positive qualities that so con-
spicuously mark Mr. Garfield. and her
lack OF pliability is doubtless the only
reason Garfield had for his opposition.
Miss Smith has many friends, and the
chancellor was requested to take no
action in her case inasmuch as he was
soor to leave. But he was determined,
and went so far as to recommend her
removal shortly before his departure.
This apparently uncalled for asperity is
resented by those who like to see
justice done, and il Is altogether prob
able that Miss Smiths interests will be
protected. 1t will also be remembered
that the salary of Mrs. Manning, the
instructor in elocution. was, on the
recommended ion of the chancellor,
materially reduced at the last meeting
of the board OF regents. Mrs. Manning
has rendered able service. aud there has
been no objection to her work. But it
is not forgotten that in the persecution
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

Mrs. Manning espoused the cause OF
McMullen. much to the displeasure OF
the chancellor, who was very bitter
against the unfortunate student, and it
is not difficult to trace connection be-
tween the events OF year ago and the
late action OF the chancellor in recon-
mending reduction OF salary.
-
THE FOURTH OF JULY The Fourth OF
IN July will soon
LINCOLN be here. But
there is yet time to get up some kind OF
a celebration. Why not do it? Since
the good old days when King Tartarrax,
known in private life as Bob Nc Rey-
nolds, marched through our streets with
his royal train, in a splendor and mag
nificence in keeping with the glory and
wealth of the seven cities OF
Cibola, we have been altogether too
passive Is regards demonstrations OF
this sort. just now many cities are
proposing to celebrate the Fourth with
something like the old-time patriotism
an l noise, and Lincoln might do the
same with profit. II We couldn't do
anything else we might have some one
read the Declaration of Independence
and shoot off few crackers as a guar
antee of good faith. Why not 60 in for
an old fashioned Fourth OF July?
STILL DISCUSSING II there is any one
THE subject the peo-
SOCIAL EVIL pie Of Lincoln are
weary of it is that discussed at the min
listers meeting Monday morning. 1t
isn't pleasant topic, and experience in
Lincoln has shown that very little is to
DO gained by the constant agitation.
Some OF the ministers were guilty OF
certain indiscretions of speech at Mon
days meeting that were not calculated
to add to the ministerial dignity which
is essential to the welfare OF the church.
Mr.. Chaplin may not like Mr.. Graham
and he may have very strong views on
the subject OF the social evil; but he
was certainly not justified in saying
that the present mayor was elected by
the buns and thugs of the city. Mr..
Graham was elacted by large and rep.
resentative body Of men who must
necessarily resent Mr.. Chapinis imputa-
ton. And il Mr.. Chaplin went too far
in one direction there are those who are
of the opinion that the chairman Of the
meeting, the Rev. DIR. Lasby, leaned
altogether too far the other way. Ger
tainly all good citizens desire to see law
and order maintained so far as possible,
but it seems to us that it is time to
stop these public discussions of the
social evil. We have had too much Of
this sort of thing. Mayor Graham is
on record with reference to this question
and he should take care that his per-
formances are as good as his promises.
II he does not do what he said he would
do he should be reprimanded and if
possible made to keep his word. But
let us avoid these sensational public
meetings. There are many things so
much nicer to talk about.
BEYOND ALL Governor Holcomb is
HOPE man OF peculiar politics.
OF CURE He does some strange
things. But thus far at least he has
done nothing to cause the people to
question his integrity. The public
repects him as an honorable man. So
when he approves the appraisement of
the value of the penitentiary contract
made by Mr. Rroafch and Mr. Gale with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22
hrs. |. c. COREY

CRAUTAUQUANS Crete for the will
new
MINISTER'S new
thinkers and broaden field of usefulness
thinking A week at Chauauqua Assembly education.
w q AARpY Pep f Sso J5e S Se0
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

Siberian refrigorators are the only
refrigorators. Frank Lair.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

Mr.. Gaffin as umpire. it does not occur
to any reasonable person to assail that
approval. Mr.. Rosewater not being a
reasonable person, gets very much
excited and proceeds to abuse everybody
connected with the award. Mr.. Rose
waters malady is getting worse every
day. 1t is now freely admitted by his
friends that his insanity is of the incur
able kind.
THE TWO PARTIES When we consider
ON the proceedings Of
SILVER QUESTION the national con-
vention OF the league OF republican clubs
at Cleveland this week and recall the
late Sprinfield convention and other
demonstrations of democrats, we are
justified in the opinion that whatever
didos the democrats may cut on the
silver question. the republicans will
remain firm as heretofore in the advo-
cacy of honest money. A vigorous
effort was made to carry the Cleveland
convention for silver; but it did not
avail. There will be no other important
gathering of republicans till sc and
the regular national convention will not
depart from the principle laid down in
preceding conventions. On the other
hand the democrats are hopelessly split.
1t will be impossible to bring the two
factions together tremendously, and it
is probable that a new party may be
formed.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22
THE COURIER'S

THE COURIER'S Last December The
SECOND COURIER gave away
VOTING CONTEST $500 in cash to the
winners in a coupon voting contest.
This week We inaugurate the second
contest. This time we offer two high
grade bicycles to the man and woman,
affiliated with any of the local wheel
organizations receiving the largest mum.
Der of votes. Full particulars are given
elsewhere. The wheels to be given
away are standard 500 wheels, and
they are worth trying for. Who will
be the first to start the ball rolling?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

of young Adam McMullen year ago,
Mrs. Manning espoused the cause Of
McMullen. much to the displeasure OF
the chancellor, who was very bitter
against the unfortunate student, and it
is not difficult to trace connection be-
tween the events Of year ago and the
late action OF the chancellor in recon-
mending a reduction Of salary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-29
THE SPIRIT OF sEVENTY-sIX.
The Cubans Now IN the Same Shoes
that this Country Occupied
Once.

The statements made several
months ago by the Spaniards that
they would be able to put down the
rebellion in six weeks, has not been
fulfilled.
We find since this statement was
made that many thousand addition
al troops have been sent from Spain
to subdue the Cubans, who grow
stronger day by day, and gain new
advantages as each battle or skir-
mish is fought.
We find that the insurgents have
massed their army and are now
marching to the capital city of Gu
ba, with bright prospects of taking
it.
| The Cubans refuse to be drawn
into a general engagement, because
they have not the men or arms
that their wiley foe have, and they
know it would be all up with them
to so do. They are fighting after
the same manner that our fathers
won the independence of this coun-
try. They fire from hedges, stone
fences, and hastily thrown up
breast-works, aud retreat only to
make another stand to give the
ISpaniards another voley when they
approach. These Cubans are imbu-
ed with the same spirit which inhu-
|enced the minute men, and which
has been portrayed as the spirit
of '76,"
In spite of all this not one of the
republics on the Western Hemi-
sphere has sufficient sense of justice
or decency, to come out boldly
and recognize the belligerency of
the Cubans.
It would seem to us that the
United States might strain a point,
as it has rushed into affairs of not
half as much Importance as this Gu
ban matter, and with the remem-
brance of its own struggles against
tyranny, beginning with the mid
night ride of Paul Revere, extend
that much encouragement to the
patriotic islanders, in their strug-
gle for freedom from grasping
and soulless monarchy.
Let our Congress take this out of
the hand of the President, if he
does not act and push it through
until it becomes a law.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-29
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraterni-
ty. Catarrh being constitutional
disease requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucuous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they of.
fer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by, Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-29
The Presbyterian Christmas Tree

The Maple Street Presbyterian
Church was crowded on Friday
night, with the membership of the
church and those friendly to the
same. Santa Claus came down the
chimney, as advertised, and began
to distribute his presents While
this was'going on a snow storm sci
in, and it made things look winter
ish. There we're many presents
distributed to those present. AT
ter the tree had been unloaded a
free will Offering was taken up for
Thornwell Orphanage, and many
nickels, dimes and quarters were
given. The entertainment was a
decided success.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-29

40 inch all wool Henrietta at I8 3-4c cut from
IS cents.
40 inch all wool Henrietta at 27 I-2c, cut from
SO cents.
40 inch all wool Serge at 3Ic, cut from 6oc
40 inch all wool Serge at 23c, cut from 4oc,
AZ inch all wool Ladies Cloth at 22c cut from
40 cents
81 inch all wool Ladies Cloth at 27 I-2c, cut
from SOC.
81 inch all wool Broadcloth at 81 I-2c, cut
from $Goo
AZ inch plain and fancy Mohairs at 27 I-2c
cut from soc,
All other dress goods to be slaughtered, and in
some instances prices to be cut in two Our
aim is to reduce stock.
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRASHES, ETC
Bleached Table Linen 22c, cut from $50, 33c,
cut from soc; soc, cut from S5c; u I-2c, cut
from S. 90; $I.oo, cut from $I,5o.
Unbleached and half beached Table Linen at
II I-2c, cut from 25c; 2Ic. cut from $50; 3oc,
cut from soc
Turkey Red Table Linen for II I-2c, cut from
25c.
Big cut in Napkins.
Towels SC, cut from Ioc; 8 I-3c, cut from
IL I-2c; t4c, cut from 25c, and SO on,
Space does not permit us but to give few
prices of the many bargains we have to offer
Every article in the house is going to be sold at
cut prices.
Lace Curtains for 55c, cut from $500; for 81
I-2c, cut from 81 50; for $I.Io, cut from $780,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-29

for ST. 65, cut from $3.50; for $2.Io cut from
So. 5o for $780, utirom S. 90.
We will sell at mill prices during this sale, all
bleached and unbeached Domestic, Sheeting,
Calicoes Gnghams, Cotton Checks and Chevots
We do not want to carry over one dollars worth
of fall or winter goods.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
For 45c, cut from IS; for 6oc, cut from 5 90;
for ; 90, cut from 5 so, and so on up to the
finest all wool Blankets. Now Is the time to lay
in full supply and save money.
LADIES WOOLEN AND MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR
Now is your time; these goods are to be sold
at the cost of manufacturer and must be closed
out
Hosiery for oc, cut from 5c for I5c, cut
from 25c; for rs lac, cut from 35c; for % I-2c,
cut from 4oc.
Handkerchiefs for lac SC, I-2c, Ioc I5c,
25c and up, You can save SO per cent by buy
ing your handkerchief from us
Ladie S Kid Gloves for soc, cut from 75c. Fos-
ter Paul & Co.. (genune) Williams for 81 I-2c;
Fowler SLY I-2c Corsets and Buttons must
be reduced
Curling Irons for 2 lac; Safety Pins I-2c
per dozen; Pins Ic a paper; Hair Pins I-2 a
package; Hooks and Eyes lc for two dozen;
Whaebone SC dozen.
Balance of Ladies and Childrcns Capes and
jackets must be closed out. We will offer them
at prices that will assure quick sale,
Balance Of Chdren's Refers at S LIS less than
hall price.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-29
WINTER SSz; SCEToTTs.
Taking commencing Monday December
Regardless of Cost or Value
FOR ITEM DA XS


dC
and Crashes White
Beac
md dGeF Fubn a o
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-29

o,rIs HEILBRON,
uorpv Lender and JGweler,
"" Money on all Collaterals;
Loans Strictly Confidential.
Busin'0l >g 0ld Gold and Diamonds.
IN U,redeemed Watches, Dia-
Bargains is and all kinds of Jewelry.
tnr RATE RAILROAD TICKET BROKER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-29
DIAMONDS
SILVERWARE,

Fine Jewelry Pure IS kt. Gold Rings
The Finest and Most Chmpleto
Stock In the City.
LOUIS EIEILBRON,
Leading and Reliable JeWeler.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
Rev. J. Pye Neale Dead,
Rev. J. PYe Neale died Of pneumonia
in Philadelphia, March 10, 1895.

Rev. J. PFC Neale died Of pneumonia
in Philadelphia, March 10, 1895.
Who IN ST Mays can read this an
nouncemna' Without pang of heartfelt
regrcts F5:her NeaIe was born in Charles
county but nearly fifteen years Of his min
is,ry were spent here. And. what q ser
vice Of love his was! Tine forrowful
found in him a sincere sympathizer with
their woes the needy, a man of such ar
dent charity that he often deprived him.
self TO give them relief. Righteousness,
honor and purity were his ideals and no
one was ever in his company who did not
leave checred aud bettcred by contact with
this noble man Of God. Many brilliant
priests have ministered in 81. Mary's. but
few of them were a. gifted as xas Father
Ncale. Pride Of intellect and profound cru
dition, however, never curdled the milk Of
human kindness with which his heart DER
flowed The alienation nf suffering and
the elevation of the poor were his constant
thoughts and TO these ends were his great
talents directed and not % the winning of
fame as philosopher or disPutant
ale had a tear for pity and hand
Open as day, for melting charity"
His work is done on earth his kindness,
his genileness and his ardent charity are
now but tender memories 70 those who
knew aud loved him, but we believe he
has reaped the reward Of his labors and is
a saint in Heaven.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
AGAINST Mr.. WALES,

The case of Sidney l. Wales against the
comptroller of the State Of Maryland, de
cided in the United States Supreme Court
today, presented interesting points OF law.
Mr.. WALES was authorized by the Mary
land Legislature - prosecute 10 settlement
all claims Of the State against the govern
ment for contingent fees of 80 per cent of
the amount recovered. In 1891 the amounts
of the direct tax of 1861 wcrereiunded to
the States by act Of Congress, and Nj
Wales began proceedings by petition for
mandamus 10 secure from the comptroller
gill $3.50 81. The Maryland Court of APP
peals held that the State had no claim
against the government for the direct tax,
since that tax had been lawfully assessed.
Aiterward Mr.. Wales accepted 100000 in
full of all demands for his services in the
matter. The Supreme Court in its opinion
by Justice White sustained all the findings
of the Maryla court and held also that
the acceptance of $4,000 in full barred
WALES from further prosecution of the
attempt TO collect a fee, and also that there
was no federal question involved-SuR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28

quires that all criminals under sentence be
Immediately after the close Of the term Of
Court, taken 10 the prison they may have
been sentenced to, not only to avoid the
possibility Of escape bu; 10 save cost to the
county by allowing them to remain in Jail
a day longer than is absolutely necessary.
Cur investigation in reference TO the
escape of q sentenced criminal from the
Jail last October reveals the fact that such
escape was due to the gross carelessness Of
the authorities into whose keeping he was
placed.
We would also call the attention OF The
Sheriff to the fact that Il is his duty under
the Law TO see that all persons engaged in
the mercantile and Liquor business have
the necessary license. A. neglect ofthis duty
has thrown upon this body at least two
days work. We think also it would be
well for the Clerk to break up custom of
long standing of allowing partial payments
by traders on licenses. We suggest that
the September Jury should examine into
this matter and promptly present to the
Court all traders who have failed to pro-
cure the necessary license.
Cur examination which has been very
careful one reveals the fact that the viola
tons Of the Sunday law have almost
ceased, and other disoris growing out Of
the sale OF spurious liquors has very much
improved in every section of the county,
owing we have every reason to believe TO
the invariable rule of your Honors of call
ing the attention of the Grand Jury at
every session of the Court to make such
investigations, and we think day or so
upon such investigation could not be more
proftably spent, and those who were dis
posed to at first criticise such action are
now among its greatest advocates.
We would suggest that the official sigma
ture of the Election Supervisors be proper
ly guarded SO that frauds through its im-
proper use could not possibly happen.
Let us have fair and honest elections
should be the motto of every citizen irres-
pective of party.
and found it clean and comfortable; also
indorse the suggestion made by the last
September Jury in reference to certain
repairs on Court house.
Having concluded our labors we beg TO
thank your Honors, the States Attorney
and Officers of the Court for the kindness
shown US and most respectfully ask to be
discharged.
JOHN III. PARSONS, Foreman
Wednesday, March 81, 1895. Court met,
Judge Crane on the bench. John Wash
ington, convicted of an assault, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 81 and costs.
The next case called was No Is Grim.
Continuances, State vs.. Geo. Jackson and
Arthur Wkalen. Indicted for breaking
into store of Chas a. Watts. Indictment
demurred TO and demurrer overruled. Tried
by jury. Camalier for State; and Holmes
and Ching for prisoners. Pending this
trial we go to press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28

There they go-not on bicyciles-but in
buggies. r1adcarts, etc, 10 church, 10 wor
ship the one true God. The amiableness
OF the Christian character commcnds Itself
- IA. True religion-Pure in its essence
totally unlike that religion O. OF the Phar
isse who prayed in the temple-repeating
sloul-"God thank thee that am not as
other men are"-must be great c0nsola-
ton. Appearances are deceitful. We may
be deceived. Imagination is wonderful
II frequently roams over scenes OF deal
happiness, and vice versa.
We will OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mind by
saying that travelling is better, inasmuch IS
the roads are gradually becoming dry.
Farmers and truckers are driving their
business. They are an energetic class.
We are frequenty-in fac!-from time to
time-cheeTed and Enlightened by the pres
ence Of their kindly faces and warm heart
el and hi-neighbOrly remarks.
Look out! What's the matter: Why,
there ia a counterfeit half dollar in circu-
change) the other day, i. e., not long since.
What did you do with il: All IN, yes,
well. We drove it 10 the wall by putting q
nail through its centre. II was anything
but genuine. II would not be suitable
present to present at silver wedding.
The weather, wei, what kind Of day do
you think We'll have TO morrow? We are
puzzled TO give an answer Really the
variableness of the weather battles all our
calculations and leaves our mind TO operate
upon the evidence Of probability, which
hinders US from forming an adequate con-
ccptIon of 10 morrow's weather, or may it
please, what kind OF day to morrow may
bc-cloudy, rainy, or beautifully bright
and warm
l, ?, 3, I've will not attempt TO enum-
crate them-the dogs belonging 10 Messrs
Abel, Lilburn, Pembroke, Raley and
Company. Suffice it, whenever f1x-be
il red or gray, is startei--it is invariably
caught Men need some kind OF recreation,
and we kuoT Of no sport more exciting
and-perLaps, more healthful than the
chase The "tongueing" OF pack of
hounds in full chase is certainly pleasing
10 our car, and for ought we are aware to
the most of men.
Rain, drip, drip--we will not FREE; Life
is too short to utilize it in such manner.
In the language of Shakespeare,
ave are such stuff
AS dreams are made OF; and our little life
Is rounded with a sleep"
No, We will not fret.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
downtown Locals.
(From our Regular Correspoadeat.)

(From our Regular Correspoadeat)
1t is really true that news is scarce, ex-
ceedingly scarce, just now. We desire to
be original. We do not wish to touch up
the American Eagle. mo. Neither do we
wish to 20 into the nice distinctions of
moral philosophy, and show-possibly
show-why a man who-that-deals al
some game Of chance is a blackleg, and an
individual Observation-Disclosures
greenhorns of Wall Street is a perfect
tinished-gentleman.
We stop moment. Ha! ha, now We
have it. Look. See that tree, its buds are
visible. Spring is herewith US. Present.
ly, in the near future, these buds will I'm
fold all their latent powers-put forth all
their bloom-sEd flourish throughout the
better part Of the year. True, it is an event
which yet remains to be verified by accom-
plishment. Fact-directs Us in our decis.
ion that Spring-joyful seasons at our
doors. and hope-unwavering hope-sus
tains us-bears us up so to speak-until the
season with its inyigorating influence be-
comes q reality.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
st. Andrews Parish.

Morning prayer and sermon every sun
day, except the third Sunday in the month,
at 1890 "a. IN. Holy Communion every
first Sunday in the month at 30 a. m.
50 Peters Chapel, LeoHardl0Un-Morn-
ing prayer, sermon and celebration every
third Sunday in the month at 10 a. IN.
Evensong and sermon every Sunday, ex-
cept the first and Mird Sunday, at p m.
Sunday School at 8 a. IN.
S. JInes Chaptl, WcstcrR branch
Evensong and sermon every first and third
Sunday in the month at 3 p. IN. Sunday
School al 2. p. IN.
Pdlure1t Beach-Sunday School at 3
o'clock, p. IN.
Dorcas Society-Mccting every first We'd
nezday IN the month ut places To be duly
announced.
Il. VAIL SrISoZA, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
COMMUNICATED.
March 25, 1895.

Editors Of tie 81. Ndry's BEACON:
Dear Sirs Il wish small space in your
columns, TO withdraw that part of my let
ter published last week in the ST. Mary's
Enterprise which refers to Judge Read
mond's personal application t. the Repub-
lican candidate for pecuniary aid to help
Mr. Collins cause.
| had no personal knowledge of the mat
ter and feel that did Mr. Redmond an
injustice by charging him with having
done so.
l wish also TO withdraw all other perso-
nal remarks in my said letter, which can
did mind may consider in excess of a fair
retort for the personalities which Judge
Redmond used in his letter. Whenever,
| think have done any man a wrong, /
am brave enough to repair il.
Very Truly Yours,
JOHN N. GRAVES.