davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
MIGRATORY MERCHANTS,

Hot Springs is making war on mi
gratory merchants, We are with
them, ''tooth and toe.nail,' The
people should not patrohize these
'short-stop" fellows, the majority
of whom carry wishy-washy goods
They come out Of the large cities
with a lot of clap-trap trash ano
utterly ruin bona 6de merchants
who live in our towns, pay big tax
es and work to build up the country
generally, Keep away from them.
Patronize your home merchants,
Il Mineral Wells (TeI,) News.
The Graphic endorses every word
Of the foregoing. We regret, how.
ever, that our Texas contemporary
did not read the resident merchant,
who never buys at home what he
can buy a few cents cheaper away
from home, a lesson on patronizing
home institutions. Take the item
Of printing, and many merchants OF
this town patronize migratory or
foreign establishments In prefer.
ence to their home institutions, Yet
these same men squeal the loudest
when the migratory man In their
line comes along. They deserve no
sympathy. Hot Springs Graphic.
Malvern had one OF these Cheap
John migratory merchants all last
fall, No one knew where he came
from or when he departed, Il Nal
yern TimeS-Journal,
The press should give II to this
class of gentry, who come here to.
day and leave tomorrow, There Ia
no good in giving them any quarter.
If they paid taxes or helped in any
way to keep up the city, we would
not say a word against them, but Of
late they have become az thick AZ
blacEbirds In a rice field, and we
propose TO shoot into them whcnev.
er they hight here, whether we kill
any Of them or not.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
Reserved for one of Texarkana's Most
Enterprising Establishments.


Shakespeare get his genius2 Where
did Mozart get his music, who hands
smote the Tyre of the Scottish plow-
man and staid the German priest'
God, God, and God alone, and 50
surely as these we're raised up by
God and inspired by God, so was
Abraham Lincoln, and thousand
years hence no story no tragedy, no
epic poem will be filled with greater
wonder or be followed by mankind
with deeper feeling than that which
tells of his life and death. "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
GOLD VS., COIN BONDS,

Chairman Wilson, of the House
ways and means committee, has re.
ported on the resolutions of the
Presidents message in regard to
the gold reserve available for the
redemption of the government le'
gal tender notes and the mainte'
nance of its coin circulation, Mr..
Wilson says
1T is the object Of the joint res
olution herewith submitted to give
to the. Secretary Of the Treasury
authority to substitute 3 per cent
gold bonds to the amount of the
contract, The saving to be effected
to the government, as set forth by
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
Clippings From our Exchanges Of
Passing Events.

Fort Smith Record;
President Cleveland will soon be
confronted with one of the most
gigantic tasks that, in all probabili-
ty, he has ever undertaken, namely,
the perusal of the most extensive
petition that has ever been carried
to the White House. This is the
noted Polyglot petition that has
been so long in preparation. 1t
will contain the signatures 5000 =
600 women from all parts of the
world and seeks the suppression
of the liquor and opium traffic,
After having been presented to Mr.,
Cleveland, it will be sent to the
rulers of all other civilized nations.
The petition is six miles in length
and printed in fifty different Ian
guages.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
To Build Up

both the flesh and the strength Of
pale, puny, scrofuloug children, get
Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. les the best thing known for
a wasted body and a weakened sys.
ten. II thoroughly puriAes the
blood, enrlches II, and makes effect
i've every natural means Of cleans
Ing, repairing and nourlshing the
syStem. In recovering from LA
Grippe pneumonia, fevers, or 9th
err debilitating diseases, nothing
can equal 1t as an appetizer, restor.
ative tonic to bring back health and
vgor, Cures nervous and general
debility.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
"Hoodlum" Car.

It Is kind, indeed, in the Cotton
Belt officials TO run the "hoodlump
car to carry their employees to and
from the shops, and we are sure
that the employees all appreciate
It. It would be bad on them to
have to walk to and from the shops
twice day through the mud and
snow by showing consideration
for the comfort Of It's employees,
this road has become deServedly
popular with railroad men In this
section, One scarcely ever hears Il
word Of complaint from any Of the
men employed by this rsad,-[Pine
Bluff Commercial
The Cotton Belt for cleyernsss
stands on the top row, The boys
that work for this road are 4 lucky
set,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

the Presidents message, will be
S539, l39 per year for every year the
3 per cent bonds run, and of the
amount of SIC, 10000, should they
run thirty years,
This will be large saving to the
government, and as the parties to
take the bonds are under contract
to take them and furnish gold coin
for them, it seems no hardship on
the government tocontract to pay
them back in the same metal that
they furnished toit.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
THE LEGISLATURES.
The "Snollygosters" Put in a Day of
Wind Jaming.

The judiciary committee reported
back Senate bill No 140, to author
ize the sale of sixteenth sections by
sheriffs, that it pass.
Senate bill No. 7, to regulate
trusts and conspiracies against
trade, was reported back without
recommendation.
The committee on Judiciary pre-
sented substitute bill for Senate
bills No, 45 and 81, to amend sec,
tion 464l Sandels and Hills digest
for the redemption of land sold fol
taxes and decided to the State. The
substitute was read twice and plac'
ed on the calendar.
The bill for the better organiza.
tion of the militia known as Senate
bill No, sc, was ordered engrossed
and to its third reading, Section 8
of this bill was stricken out, which
relieved the militia of all liability of
the law in case where killing or de-
stroying of property was done while
they were under arms in the States
service.
The committee on education re-
ported favorably on Senate bill No
l3l to empower county courts to
dissolve school districts.
Senate bill No. SO recommending
that the Insane Asylum employ a
female physician, was sent back,
endorsed that it do not pass,
The Senate bill No. Id creating
an election board was sent back
with a recommendation that it do
not pas,
Several resolution and memorials
were read. One to encourage the
establishment OF manufactures
in the state, the other to fix the
rate OF school tax at 5 mills and a
per capita tax on all males from
Il years up,
Senator Gray's bill, No. 81, to re-
peal the three mile act in indie
pendence county, called up many
temperance people to their feet,
and Mr.. Gray was not in it little
bit The discussion proceeded up
to the noon adjournment. The eve
ming session was also passed in the
discussion of this bill, and it was
lost by vote Of 10 to TO-
Another three mile act bill was
brought up on its third reading,
that of the Rodgers school house
act. Fifteen minutes were consum.
ed in speeches and the vote taken,
This bill Jared better than the other
and passed, the vote standing 20 to
8 in favor of repeal,
Other bills and debates Of minor
importance were had by the Legis-
lature before the adjournment Of
the day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rIohtly used. Tho many, who live bct
tcf than others and enjoy lilomorc, ~i,h
loss expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the world's best product1 to
ihe needs Of physical being, will attest
tbe value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In Tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
ia excellence IN due to ll5 presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
snt 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of apprfect lnz'
alive, eileGtually cleansing the system,
disnellinp colds, headaches and feyeu
md permanently curing constipation,
n haa glyon satisfaction 10 million8a and
mat With tho approval Of the medical
pfofemion, because II aets on The kld'
neya Liver and Bowels without wo0k'
onIna them and II Ia perfectly irec from
every Objectionable substance =, g.,
Syrup Of Figs In for sale by all drug
ol16 "a 80 cent bottles, but v ie man
ogactured by The California Fig syrup
o. only, whose name Ia printed on every
ninknbt Slo fhe nume, Syrup Of Figs,
XXX Iklhn wnl Ipi6fnIhd1 yUN will not
Grvrpt any substitute II 6ltftd'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
Sweet Charity.

The X. Of p. have engaged the
concert company Of Grid Musin and
will play them here one night for
sweet charity. The proceeds will
be given to the ladies to distribute
amongst the needy poor, Go out
and help II In the work Of aims CIV.
ing, The concert will take place
on Feb. 9th.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

The Specal;committee on the ju-
dicial districts have agreed on the
formation of twenty districts The
News gives the following counties
as composing the fifth Texas dis
trict; Cass, Bowie, Morriss, Titus,
Camp, Franklin and Red River.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
Helena World:

The city editor finds very hard to
pick up news items on the streets
during the cold weather. 1t seems
that with every cold snap every
thing reigns supremely quiet, The
World man plods his usual daily
rounds in search of items of inter
est but everybody is thinking how
he can keep himself good and warm
and hence pedestrians are by no
means thick on the various thor.
oughfares.
Dallas News:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
HOW TO BUILD A FACTORY.

A correspondent of the Thomas
vile Times gives the following
successful plan of building and
equipping a cotton factory;
ITO build, equip and operate a
plant of 5000 spindles and 200
looms, and allow $25, 900 for work.
ing capital, will require 100000,
Placing the capital at 100000,
making the par value of shares,
800 will make the number Of
shares 1000, These shares are to
be paid for by the payment of 30
cents per share per week until the
par value of 500 per share is paid
in full.
This will require 200 weeks.
Each stockholder is furnished with
pass book, and each weekly pay
ment is recorded in it, When the
stock is paid up certificates are is
sued in place of the pass books,
"Anyone can hold stock, and as
many shares as they desire. Men,
women and children, rich and poor,
all have the same privilege, and will
find it an excellent savings institu-
tion, and at the same time assist in
building up their own town, There
will never be any bonds issued.
Neither any mortgage placed on
the factory, 1t will be home in
stitution, managed by and for the
benefit of home people How will
we get the factory by these small
payments per week2
"The number of shares are /, 900.
The weekly payments are so cents,
giving a weekly income of $500.
Gas soon as all the shares are
taken organization is perfected by
The election of officers and the pay
ment of the first weekly Install
ment of 30 cents per share. Now,
as we have an assured income of
$500 per week, we can let the con-
tract for building, for we can pay
the contractor as fast as the work
is completed When the buildings
are completed we have paid for
them. These buildings would cost
$12, 900 or $15, 600. The next thing
needed is the machinery and mo-
tive power Having the buildings
erected and paid for, and still hav-
ing an assured capital Of $500 per
week for TO weeks, our credit is
established, and we can buy all the
machinery we need on G, 9, u and
IS months time, paying for it from
our weekly income, In 8 months
from organization the factory can
be built, equipped and operated.
The plan is feasible, practical, and
will prove successful,
"This installment plan has not
been tried in Georgia, but in North
and South Carolina it has been in
operation 6 or 8 years, and every
month new factories are begun on
this plan, Moreover, they have
been 80 successful as to require
additional machinery Want Of
space forbids naming these facto-
rIes and the history Of their sue
cess, Fearing some one may doubt,
| will state that in North Carolina
four can be found in Charlotte, one
at Statesville and four in Saulsbu-
ry Five years tho people of
Salisbury thought that they could
not raise enough money for a cot
ton factory so resorted to the In
stallment plan, The result Of the
first effort was $4,000 factory,
and now The town has half mil.
lion dollars invested in factories,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
Newport Herald:

We we're a little too previous
when we said that the license Ques-
ten has been settled to the salts
faction of all concerned. At the
time we wrote the item we thought
sure that the injunction suit would
be withdrawn before court ad-
iourned Such was not the case,
and the case will now be taken to
the supreme court.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

All diseases of lower bowel, In
cludlng rupture aud pile tumors,
radically cured. Book Of partieu-
lars free Worlds Dlspensary
medical Association, COB Main ST.
Buffalo, N, Y,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt sttrntion
HUppLnefoN BRos.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

II you have trunks or yalIeea that
need repairing, call on J, A, trlenls.
Ter, 22l East BROAD street, "a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

If you wish to enjoy a quiet game
Of billiards or pool, visit the new bill
Hard parlor over the old telephone
saloon, l.7.u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14
VIM. A. Bomar.

215 East Broad st. Building, Loan
and Insurance. Farm and city loans
made.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

We buy and sell country produce.
III MooRE q WELLS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

These hard times, low prices win.
Cali at T. j, Hopgood's and get, 20
bs Of granulated sugar l-l0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-14

1AvIs HE1LBRoN,
LEADING JEWELER
AND MONEY BROKER.
Offers Big Bargains in Unre
deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
MONEY LOANED Oh ALL C0LLATERkLS.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-10
sHEFrIELD.

Union evangelistic revival services arc being held alternately iu the Con- gregational and Methodist churches this week.
 The installation of the officers of the Gen John G. Barnard Post, as also of the Womsn's Relief Corps in connec- tion with 1t. was held at she Town Hall. Wednesday evening. Jan. 2. Also a supper for the benefit of the Relief Corps fund was given at the same time, from which receipts were thirty-one dollars.
 Miss Minnie Fields has gone to New York to spend three weeks with her sister, Mrs Clarence Brainerd.
 Miss Alice Wickwire is visiting her grandparents in Kent, Ct.
 John s. Huggins spent last week with his sister and family in Winsted, and friends in Norfolk, Ct.
 Good work and low prices on Enter tainment Printing at the NEWS office. Dance Invitations, Orders, Show Post CTS, Programs, Tickets, etc. Conner cial Printing for the business man.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-10
A CARD FROM A. G. BAKER.

Our furniture business at Hawleyville Is now SO we'll known far and near, that we feel that we may safely, for time at least, cut down our advertising expenses. An lad" to be of any value should be changed every week. We are too busy to do 1t. Besides, we heard a man say, the other day that "that furniture man at Hawleyville, who ad- vertises so much. must be 6 fool" Queer what big game one runs onto sometimes when one goes out without gun.l Another more charitable friend remark cd to us conf- dentially, in an off hand way. that writing lads" out of business hours Is liable to lead to softening of the brain. Mind you, he did not say we had got it; and he looked away over into the next county when he said it but.-well. we are not slow to take a hint, fl 1t is a blind one. It would be perfectly aw- ful if we should really get it this softening disease, we mean and have 1t get real deep- ly seated before VIC knew 1t, or before we had time to vaccinate. So we are going to stop right of short, give up onr advertising coi- umns for awhile, pocket the money that would otherwise 20 Into the cofers of these 'grastfng newspaper monopolies," eat brain hardening food and attend strictly to bust ness. 1. @. selling furniture at Hawleyvilie. Now for Heaven's sake don't tell everybody what you think. Just remember how sensi- tive we are to adverse criticism, and say that we are simply boycotting and playing Debe with the newspapers for awhile. Don't tell them that we are tired or waiting for any, thing 10 harden. Be compassionate. be just, he considerate. be charitable. be liberal mind- ed one with another and last of all bs. sue and come to Hawleyviile before you buy your furniture. Please commit this last sentence to memory and then pin 1t in your hat
 A. O. BAKER.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-10
W EST GOsH IN.

Eleven new members were added to the grange at it's last meeting.
 Mir and Mrs E s. Richards were summoned to Woodbury last Thursday to attend the funeral of Birdsey D Howe, brother of Mrs Richards.
 Mrs Hobart Griswold, who has been great sufferer for long time from cancer on her face, died quite suddenly last Wednesday morning.
 Representatives Vaille and Lucas be- gan their winters work in Hartford this week.
 The ice harvest begins in good earnest this week.
 Large loads of lumber from the steam saw mill in Cornwall are carried through here almost every day to parties in Tor rington.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-10
CLAYrON.

Mrs Calvin Barnes had family gath ering on Christmas day at her very pleasant home. There were present her mother and brothers. E. McIutyre, G. A. Mcintyre and family. of this place. and two sisters, Mrs John Mid ing and Mrs Pierre Livingston, of Jersey City, N. J, l5 in all In the evening a fine tree loaded with beautiful gifts was unveiled and Santa Claus appeared in the midst and made the little folks laugh. Little Pearl, daughter of G. A McIntyre. who has been staying with her aunts in Jersey City since last sum- mer, came with them, which made the occasion still more enjoyable for the little ones as we'll as some of the older ones, for Pearl is an attractive child and those outside of the family were glad to see her. She returned with her aunt Alice the day after Christmas to Jersey, but Mrs Miding still remains with her mother, who is not very well.
 Frank Partridge's family, of Lenox- dale, has been spending the holiday season at Wm. Ferguson's.
 H R. Bunnell has been housed up . few days but is now out again.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-10
W EST CURNw ALL.

F. w. Yutzler begins his duties at the House of Representatives this week
 Mrs Vollmiller has been very sick the past week. Her daughters, Mrs Geo. Hughes, of Southport, and Mrs Earl Stevens. of Brookfield, are here taking care of her.
 Mrs Geo Potter is quite sick at this writing and has been the past week.
 Thomas Wilson. who has been visit ing friends here the past two weeks, re- turned to his home in Huntington last Monday.
 Cochrane Bros and several others commenced to gather ice from the river Monday.
 Andrew Brazee has for some time past shown signs of temporary insanity and has now been properly cared fer by the town authorities.
 Misses Phillips and Jessie Hart spent their vacation very pleasantly with friends in Boston.
 At the annual meeting of the Second Feel Society held last Wednesday Wm Oliver was chosen Deacon.
 The loo, counter at the emporium is loaded down with big bargains and they are all rich snaps for some one.
 Mir T. W. Dean and daughter Edna are quite sick.
 John Wood was treated last Saturday evening to genuine birthday surprise, through the skillfully laid plans of his son, F B Wood, and wife. The guests numbered over twenty and were highly entertained Progressive whist was in order and the company kindly remem- bered their revered host by presenting hlm with handsome cham pagne set
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-10
NORFOLK.

This week is being observed in the Congregational church as the "week of prayer. Service Is held every evening but Saturday
 The Misses Sara Hollister and Anna Meyer returned to tkeir studies at Brad foid Academy on Wednesday.
 The Centre school began its winter term Monday with the same teachers.
 G. T. Johnson and Obed Stanard are in Hartford this week at the opening session of the legislature.
 Jay Miller. of Westerly, R l., spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Aura NJ. Beardsley gave five o'clock tea to number of her young lady friends on Saturday.
 Miss Augusta Rood entertained Miss Edith Brown, of Winsted, over Sunday.
 James Curtiss has purchased the O'Brien farm in West Norfolk.
 Miss Abby Whiting began her school in the Crissey district Monday.
 Clinton Barnes. of Canaan, called on friends in town Saturday.
 Prof. Carter. who has been confined to the house the past week with bron- chitis. is much improved snd is able to be about.
 Miss Crissey, of Ct. Harrington, is a guest of Mrs Wintbrope Cone.
 Miss Agnes Pitkin, of Hartford, is visiting at the Stevens House.
 Miss Anna Cowles has been having a very severe attack of the grippe and is still confined to the house.
 Miss Lucy Hubbard, of Winsted, is calling on old friends in town.
 Miss Mabel Beardsley went to Boston Wednesday.
 Mir Sackett. of Winsted. was a guest of Albert Perkins over Sunday.
 Lyman Johnson spent Monday and Tuesday in Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

To close the estate Of the late Silas Beers, of Cornwall, Conn.,, we offer for sale the fol- lowing desirable farms lying in said town of Cornwall:
 FARM NO. contains about 330 acres situated about one mile west from the vi lage of Cornwall, with large two story dwelling house. new base- ment barn 40xl00 it., foe house. piggery and other buildings, all in good repair. We'll supplied with never failing springs and stree ms of water, and is suitably divided into meadow, pasture. wood, aud tillabls land, with considerable valuable timber.
 FARM NO.2 contains about 200 acres of choice land lying in the valley about 1H miles south of the vii lsge of Cornwall, with 1L story farm house with Ell, new basement barn 40xS0 it., horse barn, Ice house, granary and other nec-ssary buildings. all in good repair. About two-fifths of the farm Is suitable Tor meadow and blow land, the remainder is pasture and wood land and well supplied with living water.
 FARM NOS contains about 200 acres located about ih miles easterly from the village of Cornwall. Two story dwelling house, one basement barn and two small barns, foe house and granary, buildings In fair condition. Well supplied with water, suitably divided into meadow, wood. pasture and tillable land.
 These farms are all good dairy farms. For particulars, prices. or any further informs- ton apply to
 JOHN K. CALHOUN, p,
 GEO. 0. HARRIsoS, 1Aecu'ors' Cornwall Conn.,