davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
DEAR" MONEY.

1ne cleveland W Plalndealer,
which is a most valiant champion
of the silver faith, thus plainly pre-
sents the currency question, which
the people of the United States
must vote upon next year;
"The gold syndicate is the largest
and strongest syndicate in the
world. 1t controls all the great
government loans as well as the
loans made to railroads, states and
city corporations. It's object is to
make dear money. 1t uses the
words "sound money" instead OF
dear money" Now, dear money
is money that demands large
amount of other property in ex-
change for it; for instance, dear
money means more acres of land tor
given amount of money; it means
more bushels Of wheat and more
pounds of cotton and more hours
of labor for the money received.
This syndicate subsidies every
known influence to strengthen it.
SELF it controls papers in the great
money loaning centers; it controls
politicians; it controls statesmen, or
men who claim to be statesmen; it
has it's agents in every bank and
brokers Office where bonds are for
sale or mortgages are negotiated;
its end is great gain. When a gov
ernment is strong and ich, even as
the United States, needs money
this syndicate will take the loan for
a consideration There is no mis-.
sionary business in it, no one ex.
poets it. This syndicate is as wide
reaching as the arms Of Briareus, it
Will at one time control all the gold
or nearly all the gold in the world
1t will parcel out a portion of this
gold to the government that is in
need; Il will take the securities; it
will sell them to the people and to
institutions; always at profit and
good round profit, 1t is said that
this same syndicate made from $l5-
900, 900 to $l9,000,OOO in the last
bond sale of the United States,
That is no mean snm, but every
dollar Of that must come out of the
work and the industry and the hon
est business of the people of the
United States, Not only that, but
the principal must be paid, as it is
with every debt. What this great
gold syndicate wants is to have its
hand on the necks of nations so that
the people themselves shall do Its
bidding,
The silver men are no less for
sound money or honest money, but
they are for money that is good
both for the people who do business
and for the money lender, The sill
YER men have been forced to be the
representatives Of the business
world; they are no more friends of
silver than Of gold, but they are
decidedly opposed to a monopoly in
money, and this gold syndicate Is
the greatest monopoly the world
has ever known, The gold syndi-
cate has already established bu'
reau In New York, and Ia nearly all
the eastern cities, to disseminate
gold monometallism literature.
They are afraid that the people
will be enlightened on this subject
of bimettalism. Some Of their ar
guments of paid attorneys, all Of
them are special pleading in favor
of gold miners and the owners of
gold bullion and gold money, They
are all In the interest Of the money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
For Sale.

Lots Nos. 5 and 6, corner Of Oak
and Broad streets, with good six
room dwelling, bath and store room
and good outhouse. A well Of
good, cool water. Will sell at fair
figures Enquire on premises for
particulars. 918 I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
NEW sT0UK.

At the Palace Drug Store every
thing Is new and fresh, When TAX
Ing medicine remember this Is very
important,
CARR, LoNdlNoTTI n 90.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
Registered Pharmacists.

Your physician can do you but
little good unless your prescriptions
are filed by competent druggists.
At Carr, Longinotti & Co.'s Palace
Drug Store no one is allowed to
I'll prescriptions except graduates
in pharmacy. 10 6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

Only the best served and the fin
est brand Of oysters and condiments
used at the Elite Confectionery Ice
Cream and Oyster Parlors.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

II you need trunk or valse, call
on j. A. Flemister, the manufact-
urer, 300 East Broad Street. lie
can suit you in quality and
price. 10.4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

II you are hungry, or your cattle
need feeding, telephone Walker Bro
on Rose Hill what you want, and
they will attend to your wants.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

For rent--Two nice unfurnlshed
rooms suitable for light house keep
Ing or one furnished room for one
or two gentlemen, II blocks from
Broad street, enquire at 300 Wal
nut street, Ark, lOG
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

800 big fat Berwick Bay Oysters
received every other day at Elite
Confectionery, Ice Cream and oys-
ter parlors,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
Drug sundrles.

Look at our line OF toilet soap,
combs and brushes Of all kinds-per-
fumes too numerous to mention
before purchasing elsewhere.
CARR, LoNoINorTI y Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
Red Roses and White Pink

The latest Handkerchief Extracts
for sale by
BEN WILLIAMS Il SEEdAR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

For all kinds of stationery, novel
ties, periodicals, etc, call on Willis
q Buel, No. 1870 West Broad
street, 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

80 inch Henrietta at 15cexamine 4uatywill compare
with regular csc goods
5S inch Figured Serges at lie.
so inch Dress Flannel at lsc; this is bargain.
3S inch Imported Henrietta at 22He
3S inch all Wool Scrges full line OF eolors, SDc.
46 inch all Wool Serges full line OF solors, 3Ss
46 inch all Wool Henrietta, full line OF colors, S6e.
~ inch Fancy Mohairs just the STYLE at 5oo regular $50
quality.
54 inch Ladies Broadcloh at85c regular S1t5 quality
We showing full line ef stylish Plaid Dress
Goods that cannot be eQuacd Special bargains in High
Novelties in Dress Goods, no two patterns alike. I'm
mense value In Silks
Dress Trimmings complete, comprising ths finest limo
ever shown here
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Blankets ranging in price from SOC to Sl5 100 per pair
1914 Double Cotton Blankets at Soc
1914 Double half Wool Blankets al Sl.50
1914 Double Blankets, all Wool at &15, special,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills, re.
lieye constipation and assist diges-
tlon. 25c. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

You can't pass rs II you want a
stylish hat, as we show shapes, that
are not to be found elsewhere In
the city. In neckwear, suspenders,
handkerchiels, gloves, hose, un.
derwear and shirts, we are simply
headquarters, as our STOCK Is COM
plcte In every detail, and sold at a
low basis of value, $40
SHARPE a BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

DO you see the testimonials writ.
ten by people who have been cured
of various diseases by Hoods Sarsa.
parilla2 They point the way for
you, If you need a good medicine
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

Flora, the best 10 cent cigar In
the city,at Koerner n Co.'S.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

Fine cigars and tobacco, at lowest
prices at Willis u Buel's. No 1870
West Broad street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
Sig. Heoht.

The money broker business strictly
confidential.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

We buy and sell country produce
4 II MooRE u WELLS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

Groceries at Moore & Wells.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
Celery Phosphate.

Try IL for your nerves, It's dellc
ious. .JMlTn DRu0 Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11
CLOAKSl CLOAKS! CT4OAKS

CIIOAKSl CLOAKS CLoAKS!
duplicated In Infants Children Misses
In
nfa tverhh nouwe
foub
n n &c W
WINTER s. SCH0TT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

Comforts will prove to be true money savers by buy
ing them from us.
TABLE LINENS TOWELS AND NAPKINS.
Turkey Red Table Linen at Is, 25, 80, so and 75c
Beaehed and Unbcached Table Linen at 90 25, 35c up
TO $500
Napkins from Csc per dozen.
Towels from the Cotton Towel at 40c per Dozen TO tho
finest Linen Towels at$l50O.
25 dozen Ladies' Felt Sailors at 40c.
20 dozen Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts at Soc
Red and White Flannes l2M, 15c up.
We bought very heavy In Cotton Goods before the ad
vance in prices which enables MS to undersel our com
paors IN Calicoes, Domestic Bleachod and Uubeached
Canton Eannos, Sheotng Cotton Checks, Pcrcale Chev
lot and Jeans.
case 1914 Sheeting at 2Ic
10 pieces UnbleachGd Canton FLANNEL 3Ic
case Ladies' Ilehvy Jersey Rib Vests at 5c extra value
50 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves 75c compare with regular
Sl00 Glove
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-11

r.uelry. Pure 1S kt Gold Rings
Fine sS0"r,s r,nsst and Most Chmplete
INC Stock in the CITY
LOUIS HH1LBRoN,
I..dirg and Reliable JeWeler.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
TO ASK THE GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE.

to have thorough and public investiga-
ton that some light NAV be thrown upon
the true lnwardness of the present man.
agement of the so-cailed Animals Home
and some satisfactory explanation ELECTED
In regard to the multiplicity of grave
charges made against F. A. Osborn and
his deputies by the retiring superintendent,
VIZ: Cruelty, immortality, overcharging for
supplies, hiring deputies on commission,
which is illegal, etc.
THAT Mr.. Osborn has been working at
the home totally blind horse-which he
purchased from his father at cost of $1U0,
is but one of the many acts of cruelty not
to be refuted. 1t is alleged that the poor
brute is habitually falling down in the
street owing to its inability to see. Is not
this most pitiful case of cruelty?
leave it to the truly humane to Judge.
One hundred dollars taken from the
Humane Society in order TO perpetrate
this act of cruelty! What irony! But it
is only on par with the keeping for use q
thoroughbred mare, which the SYM
pathetic owner deemed worthy 10 have
put out of misery.
Evidently the time is ripe for thorough
ventilation of these affairs. and if they can
be satisfactorily adjusted, let it be done at
once, and let it be demonstrated whether
or not the public pound or Animals
Home ~ is what it was under the old
reglme--the efficient management Of Mr..
Partridge, whose resignation was greatly
to be deplored. 1t is needless to say that
if the Humane Society is not aroused to a
proper sense of its duty. and if it will not
conform to the essential principles and the
purposes for which it was organized-the
prevention of cruelty to animals-there is
reason to fear that ere long, not one but
many clouds will hang over the home
until it become decidedly shady institu-
ton. Better should it's management re-
vert to the City than that the money
donated and invested for its support
should 60 to maintain hotbed of vice and
infamy. Then let it be demonstrated
whether Mr.. Osborn's boosted political
pull shall avail, even against justice,
humanity and righteousness"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

from crudeness in the coloring TINT are
thoroughly commendable. Miss Hous-
tons painting of a strip of marsh and
winding road is also good. This is the
first time that the young lady has ex-
hibited since her return from Paris, and
her salon picture, which portrays girl in
peasant dress, attracts general attention.
1.-The Marsh" is an attractive landscape
in a subdued color key, by Mrs. L. Mac
donald Shelter. The same lady's portrait
of an old mans head has some powerful
characteristics. Mrs. Genevieve Bixford
Sarjeant shows, among other work, two
effective heads.
Among the water-colors and pastels, Miss
A. f. Briggs landscapes show considerable
out-of-door feeling. Miss Lillian Vesaria
has also some clever landscapes and Miss
Pauline Dworzecks studies are good. Miss
Loo Wall shows some strong studies from
life. There is only one bit of modelling,
1.-The Butterfly" by Miss Lucia Wores,
which is clever piece of work. Taken
altogether, the Sketch Clubs exhibition
rises considerably above the realm of dill
ettantiSm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
WILL Be A HALF MANSARD.
Plans Finally Adopted for the
Roof of the New City
Hall.
City and County Attorney Creswell,
Aided by the Mayor. Carries
His Point.

Mayor Sutro and City and County At
torney Creswell combined against Auditor
Broderick at yesterdays meeting of the
Board of City Hall Commissioners, and in
consequence the hall will be finished with
q half-mansard roof as compromise be-
tween the Mayors idea of new story and
the Auditors plan of merely putting fat
roof on to take the place of the present
tenn orary affair. When the matter came
up for vote Mr.. roderick stated his OBJ
jections to the plans of the other Commits
sioners. He said that he had been pledged
to fin sh the hall at the earliest possible
opportunity and at as small an expense as
could be arranged, and he proposed to do
so if it lay in his power. He submitted an
estimate of the mum Der of square feet of
room in the hall now unoccupied or that
could be made vacant without hardship to
the occupants. 1t showed that there were
$3.50 feet available in the basement, 100
feet in the first floor, 1875 feet in the Sec
ond floor and 5000 feet in the third floor
a total of Is, 755 square feet.
He was also of the opinion that the
space now occupied by the Free Public
Library should be utilized for rooms for
municipal Offices if more room were neces-
sary. He believed that the library, being
entirely apart from the municipal govern
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
HE FEARED DISGRACE.

Antoine Christianson Was Caught Steal
ing and Committed Suicide.
Fearing that he would be prosecuted fol-
theft, and despond ent through losing his
position, were the causes which prompted
Antoine Christianson, until last Saturday
employed as deckhand on the fretug
Governor Markham, to end his life on the
evening of the 18th inst. with nitric acid at
his home, 422 Fremont street.
At first it was presumed that the only
cause for Christianson's rash act was
owing to his discharge from the State s
service, but it has since been ascertained
that last Sunday Superintendent Haste
discovered that Christianson had stolen a
new six-inch hawser and upon further in
vestigation number of minor thefts were
also traced to his door.
Haste gave him twenty-four hours in
which to return all he had stolen from the
State, and the result was that fearing dis
grace he took poison.
Christianson was member OF Martin
Kelly's political faction, which he'd sway
during the primaries of the 1888 campaign.
He was seriously injured in the fatal
ARRAY between Kelly and Billy Harrington
in the County Com mittee headquarters on
Kearny street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

where visitors are made welcome during
the day without payment of any fee. 1t
is the object of the artists composing the
organization to encourage as widespread
an interest in pictures as possible, and on
that account they have thrown their ex-
hibition open to all corners.
In previous exhibitions of the Sketch
Club large proportion of the work has
been black and white. The present ex-
hibit contains very few etchings, but there
is a much larger amount of good color
work. Mrs. Albertine Randall Wheelan
shows some quaint dainty little figures
which are etched in style that has be-
come identified with her pen.
| Miss Helen Hyde exhibits some of the
most noticeable canvases in the color de-
partment. Happy Thoughts" shows a
mother sewing beside cradle and 1.-THE
| Letter" is picture of pretty girl bend
ing over BILE with lamplight glow on
her face and dark shadow effects in the
background. Both works display good
| technique. There is also feeling of life
about the figures and the sentiment of the
| pictures is good.
Miss Nellie Treat, who is response BILE for
the quaint poster that adorns the entrance
to the rooms, has several oils and pasteIs
in the collection. when 1t Rains is a
study OF hat bit OF landscape in sOdden
green's and grays. The effect of rain is
excellent. "Ah, That Day in the Hay
field" is an interesting pastel by Miss
Treat. Miss Isabel Morrison exhibits sew
eral good canvases. Her "Field of Cab
bages," though not propitious subject,
is handled nicely, and her sketch of
eucalyptus trees and red-brown hills is
| instinct with the atmosphere o. California.
Some dainty landscape work is done by
Miss Jane Houston. Her "June" has a
lightness about the foliage and freedom
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

ment and supported by special tax levy,
should be in separate building. With
the difference in the cost between the
roof he advocated and that favored by the
others he declared that he could build a
handsome building in respectable neigh
borhood that would be credit to the
City, and the making of the hall an
architectural monstrosity by browning it
with something that was never intended
when the plans were drawn would be
avoided.
He also said that when the time came q
numb Der of rooms could be arranged, as
the Larkin-street wing had been when the
free library was put in there, and 5000 feet
additional would be gained.
The vote was taken on his plan first,
and both the Mayor and City and County
Attorney voted in the negative.
The question between the roof proposed
by the latter and the Mayors idea was
argued for some time, but as Mr.. Creswell
declined to change his views, the Mayor
said that he would vote for the half imam
sard rather than the fat roof, so that that
style was finally adopted, Mr.. Broderick
voting no.
The architects estimates showed that
the fat roof would cost $203 900, the half
mansard $226, 900 and the one proposed by
the Mayor $685., 600.
AS the tax levy has been declared legal
there will be $685., 900 available for new
City Hall construction purposes, of which
$242 900 can be relied on, If necessary, to
build the roof.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
FIGHTING DEATH.
An Occupation That Everybody
Should Be Engaged In All


the Time.
Few people realize how much we can do
In warding off that grim monster. death.
Our days are not "numbered" cannot
determine the number ourselves, but we
can add or subtract from it.
We are continually though uncon-
sciously doing things that shorten our life
by acknowledgements.
We work too long, too hard; we eat food
unsuited to us, too much or not enough
we overstrain certain muscles, limbs.
senses or faculties, while others remain
unused or undeveleped; we expose our.
selves to excessive heat or cold, to impure
air; we souander our vitality.
True, with most people these things are
the necessary consequences of the struggle
for existence. 1t is to the millions VINO
cannot continually think of their health
that this 10 addressed. It is to them that
Peruvian Bitters is recommended.
With them Peruvian Bitters il to the
body what oil is to machinery; il keens
the entire system SO toned that it works
with the least possible friction and waste
Of vitality, with greatest power of resist
ance to the germs Of disease. Peruvian
Bitters is an infaliible tonic, which. when
vitality has been reduced by poor diges-
ton, overvork, sickness trouble, puts the
various functions in such normal csndi-
tien that nature, unhampered, soon re-
stores wasted tissues, vigor ana energy,
MACK 4 Co., oaA Francisco. All drug.
Eiste and aealerk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
CANADIANS INVADING AMERICAN TERRITORY,

! have a captain, lieutenant, doctor and
twenty-five men, including Sergeant Brown.
| They are the regular mounted police like
those in the Canadian Northwest territories,
but they have no horses yet. Their post Is To-
Gated between Forty-mile and Fort Cudahy.
OF course there is great deal of dissatisfac-
ton over this assumption of the Canadian Gov
ernment as all the maps and charts OF the
United States Government show that Forty
mile is in territory belonging to the United
States, and we do not know yet the results OF
the work of Messrs.s Megrath and Turner.
There is an unpleasant uncertainty as to the
right of the Canadian Government to collect
duties at Forty-mile.
The location by the mounted police
Fort Cudahy is significant. Louis Sloss
was asked about the matter last night and
substantiated all Mr.. Neumann said. He
remarked:
Eyes, the Canadian Government seems
satisfaction, at least. We always supposed
Forty-m was in American territory. 1t
is Just at the mouth of the Forty mile
Just west of the 141st meridian"
Were you ever asked to pay duties
there to the Canadian Government before
the fall of 1S94?'
mo"
How much do you suppose, roughly
estimating, you have paid to the Canadian
Government since in duties there?"
Between $4,000 and $S0C0."
Two parties of Government surveyors for
the United States were at work on the
141st meridian durina the past two years,
one of them spending the winters on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
LOUIS ARNOLD MISSING.
He Fails to Appear in Court to Answ
Charges of Embezzlement.

He Fails to Appear in Court to Answer
Charges of Embezzlement.
Louis Arnold, late manager of the West
Coast Lumber Company, was not on hand
to answer to two charges of embezzlement
before Judge Wallace yesterday, so bench
warrant was issued for him. If he does
not appear to-day his bonds of $1,000 in
each case will be declared forfeited, and
Mrs. Annie F. league and J. F. Lowell,
his sureties. will have to pay.
Arnold is accused of getting away with
about $35, 600 of the firms money by dis
counting bills OF lading and collecting on
notes secured by them. and then, when the
goods were about due to arrive, he left
town. His brother, Charles s. Arnold, was
wanted as witness against the defendant,
and he seemed so unwilling that Judge
Wallace has put him under $500 bonds for
his appearance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
DIRECTORS MUST PAY.
Some Suits Against the Pacific Bank
Decided by Judge Trout.

The suit of F. A. Williams and five other
depositors against the directors of the
Pacific Bank for the balance due on GER
tain deposits was decided in favor of the
plaintiffs by Judge Trout yesterday. The
contention of defendants was that part had
already been paid and they could not sue
for the balance, but this was lost in the
ruling of the court and the directors will
have to pay as follows: R. H. Mcdonald,
$1l, 517 81; Frank V. Mcdonald, $1S75 05;
James NJ. Mcdonald, $3441 "a; Simon
Meyer, $1021 68; II. G. Meyer, $6S7 05;
Paul r. Mabury, $645 4s; Uriah Wood,
$419 rs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
SUICIDE OF E. FLAVEN.
He Drove q Laundry Wagon and Had
Some Interesting Land Patents
on His Person.

]. E. Flaven, laundry-wagon driver,
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with razor at his home, 2O32 Lombard
street, yesterday morning.
In Flaven's possession there were two
interesting documents. One was patent
to forty acres of land in Nebraska, signed
by President James Buchanan, and the
other a patent to 120 acres in the same
State signed by President Andrew john
son. Both were in favor of James Flaven,
and one was an assigned claim of John
Spain, private. Captain Dancey's COM
pany, Virginia militia, war 1872"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
FREE EXHIBITION OF ART,
The Sketch Club Opens Its Fall
Display of Paintings to
the Public.
Work by Local Artists Which Shows
a Marked Improvement in
Many Ways.

A very marked advance on previous
work is shown at the sixth semi-annual
exhibition of the Sketch Club, which was
thrown open to the public yesterday.
The exhibit takes place in the pretty
rooms of the club, sos Montgomery street,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
Hiilsdale College. Michigan.

Our correspondent from the Baptist conven-
ton last week in Pasadena was misinformed
in regard to Hillsdale College, Michigan. 1t
seems that the institution is Free Baptist
college, owned and managed by Open-com-
munion Baptists. George F. Moshei LID,
United States Consul at Nice during President
some years its able president 1t is represented
by many of its graduates on the Pacific Coast.