davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01

Gentle reader think of It, we now
have no other redemption money
except gold andthere is not four bill
lions of dollars of this costly metal
in the world and but about 5000, 900,
600 of It in the United States, by
remonetizing silver we will have
double as much real mouey
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01
Save Money and Patronlze Home In
dustry,

/ am now receiving my spring
stock of latest styles Of suitings and
pants goods, which were bought for
cash at bedrock prices, can save
you money by patroniAng me. Come
and examine, | will make you clay
worsted suits for 500 and $25; ten
dollar pants for Sc and 81, and every
thing else in proportion, Satisiac-
tion guaranteed, l-25
G.. j. SKIpwlTn
P,S. Will duplicate any eastern
house,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01
American Stable Opened.

have this day opened feed and
sale stable at the old stand Of Reed
g. Stuart, on the East Side, First
class attention given to "board
horses" and rates reduced to $12,0C
per month for keep Of same, Stock
of all kinds bought and sold. Stock
on hand for sale. Give me a call il
will pay you.
JOHN LIKES,
913 Proprietor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01

The Okalona Messenger very cor
rectly says; 1t is safe to say now,
that the Railroad Commission will
be a prominent issue in our next
State campaign, and we believe it is
safe to say that every mnn who op-
poses a commission WILDE defeated
at the polls in the next election.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa.
When sho was n Child, she cried Ter Castoria.
When rho became Miss, uho clung 10 oosborlN.
wheA she had Children, hAo gave them eaSvssia,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01
TO TEIE PUBLIC.

Owing to the general and depression prices in lines OF
make the following in our line OF
business on this date Heaes for whites former price $
present price &C. for oored former price S. price 800 Car
tiages former price So present price, $3.50
TAKE NorEOur Undertaking Establishment complete in all re-
pcts and we are prepared the best work in the city ALL
GUARANTEED goods reduced price Open day and night All tel
attended Our undertaking department in charge
our Mr.. Shut.
Texarkana Livery Company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01
We buy and sell country produce
Ill MooRE ~ WELLS.
roT1oIg,

.1wkEr every man and woman in tho United
ptqtgp ntYrnpted In the onum and Whisky
habltn To- have one Of my booia on these dla,
taren, Addreaa II, M Woolley Atlanta, Ca
bo& yu1, ana ono viii bo sent you free.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01

THE Daily and Weekly TEXARKAEIAN are
entered at the postoifice Texarkana as
yrcond class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the city of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01
7. ". GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r
WEDNESDAY, MAY l, 1895.
E2ATTS:

All communications should be addressed
10 TIRE TExARKANIAN.s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-01

Trains and run daily except Sunday.
Trains 3 and will do local work bo-
tween Alone aud Winthrop.
w. A. WILLIAMS, Gonl Supt
The herald., 1895-05-02
A WORK OF ART

And an ornament to the finest man.
sion in the land.
If you are a subscriber to the
HERALD all you will have todo is to
send the price quoted above together
with the photograph you wish to have
enlarged and coupon cut from the
bottom of this page to the Portrait
Department of the HERALD and the
portrait will be executed at once and
forwarded to your address.
The size of these portraits being
14xt7 inches, it is not safe to forward
them by mail, so all portraits ordered
by our out-of town patrons will be
forwarded to them by Wells Fargo
Express. The cost of the expressage
on these unframed pictures is rarely
over Is cents, which is a small price
to pay for their transportation when
the safe delivery of the portrait is
considered.
All city orders for portraits will be
delivered directly, to the address of
the subscriber ordering them.
The herald., 1895-05-02
You May Not
Have a Photograph

AR THE ONE you have may not
~ quite suit you. Well, the EIER-
AID has thought of all that, and as
the first requisite for good portrait
is good photograph, an arrangement
was necessary whereby good photo
graphs could be procured, the HERALD
desired to make this arrangement so
that the work could be done without
any additional expense to the sub
scriber beyond the price of tie por-
trait. This of course would be ex-
pensive, as it was necessary to.have the
work of the best artist that could be
procured. The HERALD never does
anything for its subscribers in a half
way manner, and, at great expense
it has arranged with
SCHUMACHER, THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
At IO7 North Spring Street,
To make photograph of any HER.
AID subscriber and turn this photo
graph over to the Portrait Department
of the HERALD for reproduction.
So if you have no photograph
which is suitable you can call at
THE HERALD
Portrait Department,
Bradbury Building, West Third ST.,
LOS ANGELES,
Place your order for portrait and
you will be given an order to Mr..
Schumacher, on presentation of which
he will give you sitting and turn
the result over to the HERAD, from
which your portrait will be made.
REnEnBER THE PRODUCTION OF THIS
PHOTOGRAPH WILL COST YOU NOTHING.
ASST IS INCLUDED IN THE PRICE YOU PAY
THE HERALD FOR YOUR PORTRAIT.
You can have the photograph and
portrait made of yourself or any
member of your family.
This offer applies to all subscribers
to the HERALD, whether they are
residents of Los Angeles or not.
The herald., 1895-05-02
A Word or Two
About the Portraits

THE HERALD promises to take
L any photograph and reproduce
from it life size portrait in black and
white in a manner similar to that of
crayon portrait, but with finish cleo
trically produced, which is superior to
anything yet attained in crayon
work.
The most recent improvements in
the line Of enlargement are at the
command of the HERALD, and it
now proposes to place the benefits of
these improvements within the reach
of its thousands of readers.
Every one of the portraits which
will be executed under this arrange
ment will be absolutely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Republics stand the racket better
than monarchies. See how easily
and safely France and Hawaii pass
through their troubles.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The present question in relation
to Hawaii is not that of annexa-
ton. For the present it is the duty
of the government of the United
States to hold up the hands of the
governing, intelligent and moral
class on the Islands, who want to
make progress in civilization. The
question of annexation comes after
wards Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
Timely Copies


When a man puts his wits
together and invents machin-
cry that saves money to the
farmer, the manufacturer or
the planter he is called the foe
to labor. The fact that he
gives to the world the means
Of producing staples at a less
cost, and consequently be-
comes a benefactor of the
masses indirectly is not re-
cognized. That he has taken
work from an individual or
certain classes of wage work
ers IS sufficient cause for the
condemnation that is landed
on his head.
The man who invented the
sugar land implements that
we sell did that which acts to
a certain degree as an offset
to any tariff legislation in the
United States.
A whole colony of planta-
ton laborers could not do in
one day what an Avery Stub
BILE Digger operated by one
man can perform. 1t saves
labor and consequently coin.
In distributing fertilizers every
plantation manager knows
that it cannot be done by hand
without loss of material. By
the use of the Avery Fertilizer
Distributor the material is
spread so evenly that there
no loss whatever, and one
man with one of these machines
can do as much work as
nine without it.
The results that follow the
use of these implements ap-
ply as well to the Stubble
and Disc Cultivators.
The following testimonials
regarding the implements
should be a sufficient guaran-
tee of their usefulness.
HUTC aIEsoN PLANTATION COMPANY, MAJ
ALEHU, Hawaii.
March LIST, 1895.
E. r. HENDRY, ESQ Hawaiian Hard
ware Company.
DEAR Sir: In answer to yo-r letter
inquiring about tie Avery Stubble Dig
gers and Fertilizer Distributor, L would
say that the fact that we have Just re-
ceived the second Stubble Digger speaks
for itself. We have dug over four hun !
dred acres of rattoon stools and consider !
it will be great benefit.
The Fertilizer Distributor is a good |
thing and has effected a material saving |
Of labor in the application OF Fertilizer |
and applies it better than can be done |
oy hand.
These machines are very simple and /
we'll constructed and we have had no |
rouble with the working of them and |
We consider them one of the most useful |
abor saving machines that can be used |
IN a plantation.
Yours Truly,
q. G.. HEWITT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
ChrOnOmetor
Repairing and
Adjusting.

Requiring skillul handling, is work
which We are especially fitted to do.
The attention OF sea Captains and all
owners OF fine Chronometers which they
value, is called to our excellent facili-
ties for putting their instruments in
PERFECT SHAPE.
The long experience OF our Head
Matchmaker with the best concerns on
the Coast in just this kind of work, ena-
bles US to guarantee absolute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
ONoMRA sueAR COMPANY,

ONoMEA SUGAR COMPANY,
PAPAIKoU, HAWAII, February %, 1889
Mr.. JOHN A. eCoTT, Wainaku, Hawaii.
DEAR SIR:-The Onomea eugar Com
pany has now in use three of the Stubble
Diggers.
|. think these machines are indispen-
sable for the proper cultivation OF
rattoons.
We have never had an implement that
would 30 thoroughly loosen the earth
around the stools, and put the soil in
such condition that the sir, moisture and
fertilizer would go readily find access to
the fine roots of the cane and the roots
around them.
am glad to testify to the merits of
these tools. The sugar Land Disc Gull
tivators arrived too late for much use in
the cultivation of the last young plant
ami rattoons, but / believe they will
prove TO be very useful and labor savin g
implements in districts where cane is
raised without irrigation.
Yours Truly,
WN w. GaoDALs.
Manager Onomea Sugar Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
WHERE ARE WE ATT?
The Aloha Map Will Show You.
The Maps = = =

NIdPS
The Aloha Map group
harbor,
of over one hundred of the towns the islands
been looking absent friends
Pacific This is illustrated intgntly
the are indicated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
SATISFACTION
IN EVERY
CASE.

We spoke casually in our last "Ad" of
complicated work. You'd ought to see
the array of Chronographs and Repeat
ers repaired during the last few weeks.
Surprising where they all came from.
People appreciate this kind of work at
home, and it won't be long before we DO
every complicated watch in the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
VINA'S VISITATION,
or the
HEADLESs HACKMAN.

81 loath this horrid prison house ." exclaimed
VIVA, a. she paced her boudoir, She WAS the beau
tiful daughter Of . stern, but wealthy pa ent, vhS
kept her in, like bird In . patent cage. Still
abe was beloved by Apollinaris, who promised
20 come that night at twelve and carry her OF in
a hack. Towards midnight her father retired:
the dog also As she waited she dozed. Present
~ there appeared to her headless hickman.
$50 you have come with ApolHnarfs to set me
freSi But why headless2 All. perceive. You
can hear nothing-see nothing. O. what q
jewel of hickman you are 70 g1shed the girl.
But her emotion caused her to awake and she
saw her cruel parent standing before her,
ApolIinaris was true to the tryst, but because
she came not he drove away and threw himself
10 the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

$4,000 fire, Nowiein and Bertel-
mann being Flowed their free
dom as a reward for farming
States evidence. They, like the
others whose sentences were
suspended are liable to ar
rest and imprisonment for the
full term of sentence on the dis
play of a disposition to offer armed
resistance to the Government.
Walker and Widemann received
sentences of thirty years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine; Greig and
Marshall, twenty years and $4,000
fine; V. V. Ashford, one year and
$1,000; J. F. Bowler, five years and
$4,000, and John Cummins, $4,000
fine. All of those mentioned have
been put in the care of the marshal
of the islands and are now serving
their sentences.
Cranstoun, Mueller and John
stone, men of anarchistic tenden-
cies, have been forcibly deported
from the country, and twenty-three
of those implicated in the plans Of
the rebels have accepted the alter
native offered by the Government
and voluntarily left the country, to
return when given permission by
the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The minority of the white men who
have been connected with the re-
bellion are either British subjects
or have been known as English
sympathizers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

The present uprising, like all
similar events of late years, has
been confined wholly to the island
of Oahu, and with few exceptions
to the close vicinity of the city Of
Honolulu. While royalist sympa-
thizers of the other islands un-
douDtedly had knowledge of the
intended outbreak, no disposition
was shown to take up arms and
many have endeavored to cover
their tracks by lately avowed 10y
atty to the Republic. They, like
others of their kind in Honolulu,
have accepted the lesson taught by
the answering action Of the Gov
eminent, and will be slow to be-
come party to any revolutionary
movement for some time to come.
They have come to know by what
civil-and military, if necessary
strength the Republic of Hawaii is
established, and are respectful &C
cordingly. While military vigi-
lance still remains a necessity, the
Republic of Hawaii is on a sound
footing and its ability to admins
ter equal rights to each and every
law-abiding citizen unquestioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

HAKALAU, HAwAu, February Is, 1885.
Mr.. h. K. HEEDRY, PresIde and Mana
ger Hawaiian Hardware Company,
Honolulu, oahu.
We US the avery stumble Digger, Fer
tilIEsr Distributor and Cane Cultivator
They says lIbo~ and do the work claimed
for them. The StuDble Digger ! c5nsid-
er q particularly good implement
Yours Truly,
GRo. koss,
Manager Hakalaa Plantation Companv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
Fl. E. WICHMAN
Fort Street.

Embarrassing isn't it, to
have your best girl 'take in"
your feet whenever you visit
her.
The herald., 1895-04-05
WINEMAKERS ARE JOYFUL
Decrease in Foreign Importations Means
a Great Deal
Falling Off in the Wine Tonnage From Europe
Shows That There Are Less Foreign
Labels Used

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-The wine
makers of California have great cause to
feel grateful over the gradual decrease of
foreign wine importations. because it
means that the people are beginning to
appreciate the domestic article.
The imports by sea are particularly
pleasing to the wine men, for wines.
brandies and champagnes show falling
off in 1894 over 1893 of about so per cent.
OF course a small percentage of this de-
crease is due to financial depression, but
the demand for the home product is in
creased.
In the item OF ordinary wines the i'm
ports of 1894 amounted to only 1901 barrels,
half barrels and cases as against 9107 for
1895. Ports and sherres show cores
ponding decline, being l56 and 449 pack
ages for 1894. compared with 306 and 3l3
packages for the preceding year. In 1894
champagnes took a decided tumble, only
IL, 159 cases being imported. while the
year before II, 64S cases came in. in 1890
imports of champagne reached the high
water mark of 2S, 1913 cases, which means
falling off in four years OF about 90 per
cent,
The herald., 1895-04-05
OFFER OF A MILLIONAIRE
Field of Chicago Chips In Twenty-Five
Thousand
Helping Along the Work of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union--The
Ladies rIust Raise $4,000

CHICAGO, April A general offer by
Marshall Field to the Women's Christian
Temperance Union is announced. Mr..
Field promises $25 900 with the proviso
that $4,000 more be raised by January,
1896. 1t is suggested that this amount be
paid on the debt on the Women's Temple.
The Women's Temple is the greatest
financial enterprise in which a coterie of
women have engaged. It was erected
from money secured by the sales of stocks
and bonds. The association was capital
lied for $780, coo and bonded for an equal
amount. The building cost 81, 265, 0OO,.
leaving a floating debt Of S65, 600 The
trustees of the temple who disburse the
gift fund have purchased over $780, 600
of the stock, which gives them the con-
trolling interest in the building. When
the entire stock is owned by them and
the bonded debt liquidated the prop erty
will be decided to the National W. G. L.
U. One-half the income will go to the
national society and one-haf to the
states, pro rata, the amount each state
has paid toward the building fund. The
time has come when the union wants 10
make the Women's Temple it's own in
fact. Lady Somerset wiote to Mr. Field.
saying any financial failure in Chicago
would be disastrous to temperance work
all over the world. In lew days Mr..
Field responded with his offer and plans
are already perfected to secure the desired
amount. Mrs G. IL. Mccormick has sub
scribed $40 300. and several smaller sums
have been added.
The herald., 1895-04-05
SHE MAY RESORT TO FORCE
Venezuela Likely to Take the Bit in
Her Teeth
Feeling That the United States Government
viii Not Stand Idly by and See Great
Britain Get in

WASHINGTON, April At is stated
by persons in position to speak with
authority that as soon as Venezuela is
convinced that Great Britain has finally
decided not to arbitrate or settle the boun-
Diary dispute as suggested by the United
States through AMBASSADOR Bayard, the
southern republic will regretfully but reso-
lutely resort to what she regards as her
only course-a resort to force.
1t is declared that her people are ready
to see their homes and their cities desc
lated and laid in ashes rather than to sub
NIT to what they regard as national dis
honor.
1t is said that the contention with Great
Britain is not SO much one OF terriory as
of sentiment. So firmly impressed have
the people become with this that the
opinion is expressed that they would
rather see the country go out of existence
than pass into the practical control of
foreign hands.
A strong feeling exists in the 'Vene-
zuelan goyernmnet that the United States
will not stand idly by if resort to force
is made. 1t is understood that the posi-
tion of Great Britain in declining the
suggestion of the United States for the
settlement OF the trouble with Venezuela
is substantially as follows:
First-Great Britain takes the position
butb lHt uutStlOI Vi diDltldblOu W do OiiCc
before proposed by Venezuela. At that
time the foreign office gave the subject
the most careful attention and submitted
a reply EN- bodying proposition to arbi-
trate certain definite subjects OF contro-
versy. To this proposition Venezuela has
never made reply either accepting or
rejecting the proposed basis of arbitra-
ton. Under the circumstances it is not
desirable to proceed to a second proposal
of arbitration when the first remains un-
answered.
Second-In any event there are certain
portions OF that territory to which
Venezuela lays claim which under no Cir
cumstances will be made the subject of
arbitration as they are recognized por
tions of the British domain and are not,
therefore, subjects on which the aid of
arbtrators could be invoked.
Third-rhe subject matter is one be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela, so
that the good offices of the United States
are not regarded as essential to a settle
ment. as it is not understood that the
United States has assumed a protectorate
over Venezuela and her interests other
than that OF a friendly government.
The herald., 1895-04-05
A SCHOOL BOYS APRIL FOOL
He Tells His Father a Story That Causes
Trouble
The Result Was That Teacher in Alameda
Was Arrested for Cruelty Beating
the Youngster

ALAMEDA, april 4.-Johnny Camel,
living at Central avenue and High street,
went home from the Wilson school last
Monday and told his father that he had
been tied to chair by the principal,
Charles f. True, and mercilessly beaten
with horse whip-and all for no reason
at all. That the boy was not injured at
all and that Mr.. True could have readily
handled q boy OF three times Johnny's
size were circumstances not taken into
consideration by the irate parent. Mr..
Camel proceeded to swear out a warrant
for Principal True's arrest, charging him
with battery. The principal was arrested
and appeared before Justice Norris
When the boy was asked if he told his
father he was tied to chair and horse
whipped he answered:
Yes, but that was just for April fool.
l told him that Monday"
The principal was promptly acquitted
on condition that he should whip johnny
again and make thorough job of it.
The herald., 1895-04-05
THE BIG RACE FOR FIESTA
Weights Announced for the Newton
Handicap
The Crackcriack of Srreckles' Stables Has
seen Assigned the Top Weight.
The Other Entries

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. - The
weights were announced tonight for the
$1,000 Newton handicap to be run on the
opening day OF the Fiesta races at Los
Angeles.
Cadmus, the crackerjack of the Spreck-
els stable, has been assigned top weight.
That game and consistent performer
Whitestone carries Ito pounds. Blizzard
and Mr.. Jingle are in rather light ap-
parently. but their recent form would
hardly justify putting on any more
weight. The Southern California horses
have been literally treated and look TO
have q chance ut the difference in
weights if sent to the post in good fette.
The weights are as follows: Cadinus
12o; Whitestone, li0; Candid l09; Regal
Flush, 1GS; Blizzard. 102; Duke Stevens,
104; Mr. Jingle, 100; Little Cripple, 9S;
Midas, 10l; Thelma, 99 Articus, 100;
Grand Lady, 80; Centinella. 90; Red
Root, "a; Bridal Veil, so; Genet Edward,
%; Garcia. "a: Polaski. 8; Sympathetic's
Last, 80; Captain Coster, IS; Ben H., S3
Eckert, So; Red Head, 80; Johnny
Capron, 80; Emma Mack. 30.
The herald., 1895-04-05
SOUND MONEY MOVEMENT
Resolutions Adopted at a Meeting
Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn April A sound
money movement was started here today
which IS likely to be far-reaching in its
results. At largely attended meeting
of the committees from the cotton, mer-
chants and lumbermens' exchanges, the
manufacturers association and the
young mems business league, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That convention is hereby
called to assemble at Memphis, Ten
nessee. ON Thursday, May 26. 1895, to be
composed of delegates chosen by the peo-
pie of the Southern states who believe
in the necessity of a sound and stable
currency and better banking facilities in
order to fully restore, and in the future to
maintain prosperity among the people,
and to this end, the cooperation of all
commercial, manufacturing, agricultural
and industrial organizations as well as
the cooperation of all good citizens is
hereby earnestly invited.
A committee of fifteen to carry out the
objects contemplated was appointed.
The meeting was addressed by Con-
gressman Patterson, who assured the
meeting that the secretary of the treas
ury, Carlisle, would visit the city in May
for the purpose OF discussing financial
questions before the convention and that
the meeting had the hearty endorsement
of President Cleveland.