davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
Thc Tyranny oi tne Desk.

We viii sgpuo.e that your occupation Is ssaea,ary- ;ha; yolr aye chained, so 10 speak 70 ihe desk tE some counting house or p=ri aps Co the loom in some vast mill where vcI aie compelled 10 labor from m0rni.r D night. sunday is your o..y day ot relaxation. ' . return home ey,Iy egcau- ulgri.l mentally and bo5..y Your hesaL and strength begin toftu. What ~.H mos: etjec;ut.iy re- cupcrte your y;.I ea -y The weight of evl urc pa.a.- 60 rr other conclusion than tt II a-,e..eI'- S.o aCh H,ter, B, ,olr ~s.es., mos, reliable sheet anchor. Use :; persis,caae. and yaur system will som Icgar is pu-,ae v-or. Every function uliEJcesye a tea.-a.Il Iopll-'. There no remedy ;o equal the Du-r- fnr rc.oasre-s and van, of sleep, ty-peg- roas,p4fl s..l u.a.-U ness. | ayers and rem-l -- r form, of maj ar.al disease, and '- preventive Ot Eeum.,.sm a-i u-u-a.-ig.
 Fall and winter oy,rc9ats. Cos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
WAN TED.

AGENTs-Bigmoney. article to sell to every rancher. Address Mullen x Co.
 Los Angeles, Cal,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

New line Of clocks at
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
BARRow's.

No. s Stoves, Sl5 at
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Daily except Sunday. Pasifc time.
 I. !. FREY General Manager. A NausLE, L. H. ALBRIGHT. Assisty General Nauayer Train Master. MARICOPA & PHOENIX R R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

$ ams.. ess Sewing Naca.acs, rlGal tcf.., inferior Co none. Ee5Iccl to go.
 AT Bs"-1w'-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Sun Set, Limited. east bound, Monday. ..and rsdsys s.ls Pensoni
 sun Set, init west pound. wvdnesdays an aturdays 4o5 Bensons ] KRUTsCHSIrT. c Vi F RANDOLPH. D < .sss:-sEss-s-s-;
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Silver is quoted at 65I
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Fall and winter Ov,rc.at: Cost only.
 AT BAELoU's
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
LOCAL NOTES.

E. S. STAMP. Gen. Supt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Cnit-nl1, Attest A. NES Sl'yO@II Clerk By ". i. HAYWOOD.
 Depaty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

scffc time. Flsg ststisps. Stop on s snals.-.
 TES WILLIAMS Superintendent IZz&S-<sx----<z- SOUTHERN PACIFIC RR
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
H0TICE.
Isuss ,~E. Nc. .aber z5. rsg5

IaN7sT M. No'-.N3eE B I713' Of5ee or the Board Of Supervisors of Co-.ise
 CunN,
 Noue, ishe-etv given that tle Board oi Su- ra-,.,o-, wi sell at pr,yste sale the toio"i g ac-c,i1.dr,ll estate. situate in s7il county | e sam. having been duly sold and ty tax deed conveyed Jo th- I-r-I;ury Of Aul1na ny tAc la> Curcc.cr Of sl'd county Co recover thc GrT' 'aN aud c-ugs7 against crcH trso' o- pHOr. Of .ni as tlr same appears Of rcco.l ID iae 'a'c 9't.c lax C.l,csol and Recorder e sauc, t1- Nlt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16
NO. 112.
THE ATTITUDE OF SPAIN.

In no recent instance has a Keen
er wisdom been displayed by Spain
than in the attitude of its Ministry
with regard to the message of Pres
dent Cleveland. Spain must con-
tinue to avoid giving America the
pretext for taking offence"
is the diplomatic language in which
official opinion is expressed in Mad
rid to the end that the whole re-
sponsibiity of rupture should rest
entirely with the United States.
If the Spanish Cabinet scrupu-
Iously pursues that course there will
be no rupture, for the United
States is not hunting trouble, con-
lident as her people are that the
scrimmagc would be brief, aud the
result in their favor. The Monroe
doctrine comprises the fundamental
law that guides the government of
the United States in its continental
policy, and one of the cardinal fea-
lures of that doctrine is noninter-
ference with the existing colonies
or dependencies of European pow
ers. Therefore, unless Spain gives
reasons there will be no
in Cuba and conse-
quently no cause for rupture.
But there are various ways of
giving ofIense to a just, enlightened
and chivalrous people. The failure
to fulfill public obgliations, by which
the lives and poperty of friendly
neighbors are needlessly sacrificed,
is an offense. The failure to pro-
tect the lives and property of citizens
OF the United States resident with
in a dependency of Spain is an Of
fense. The impairment of the COM
mercial relations between citizens
of the United States and citizens of
a colony under the government of
Spain is an olfense, and Spain has
given cause for complaint in all of
these particulars.
If Spain would avoid giving Of
fense to America with regard to
Cuba she must suppress the rebell-
ion which has been in existence for
two years, not by conquest or cruel
ty, but by guaranteeing just govern
ment as a dependency or complete
liberty by relinquishing claims to
control. Two years is long enough
time to suppress an insurrection, If,
as Spain insists, that is what it IS.
Therefore, the way to avoid giving
offense is to fulfill just obligations
in a porper way.-Kansas City
Star.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

First class work-prices to suit;
second class work, second class price;
hobo work, hobo prices.
1918 II. /. CHURCH, Painter.
Opera House Building.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

FOR RENT. "A five room cot
tage, No $40 Walnut street. APP
ply to No. 6l2 Walnut street, or
to Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

John Edwards has few more
wheels to offer free. If you want
one now is your time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

Hoods Pills act harmoniously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
ills. rs cents. D
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

Mayher's Palace Bar keeps moth
ing but the finest liquors and cigars
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

The whole story of the wonderful
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla is soon
told. 1t makes the blood rich, pure
and nourishing. 1t cures scrofula,
catarrh, rheumatism
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

When most needed it is not un-
usual for your family physicisn to
be away from home. Such was the
experience of Mr.. j. Y. Schenck, ed.
itor of the Caddo, Ind. Ter, Ban
ncr, when his little girl, two years
of age, was threatened with se-
we're attack of Group. He says:
"My wife insisted that | go for the
doctor, but as our family physician
was out Of town, ] purchased bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, which relieved her Immediately.
/ will not be without it in the fu-
ture. Is and so cent bottles Tor
sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

Joe McShane sells 70 lbs. granu-
lated sugar for $l-22 lbs. yellow
clarified. 1912
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

"Where are you going, my pretty
mdid2' "To Burdsal's Gallery
sir, " she said.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-16

J. L. Whatley can give you point
erson real estate. See him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
an INJUSTICE TO Mr.. RUFFIN.
shown that He Was n Legal Voter I'm
This County.

An injustice seems to have been done ].
z. Ruffin. an attorney living at lbs Fayette
street. by an article published Wednesday
morning. relative to scenes at the polls on
election day. In the article referred to,
headed "Bulldoxing Popocrats," It was
stated that Mr.. Ruffin had been arrested
for voting Illegally. after he had been chal-
lenged by the Republican watcher. To the
watcher Mr.. Rufin said that he had lived
In the ward since May 30. He also said that
he came 10 Indianapolis from California.
publican watcher made an affidavit for Mr..
Ruffin's arrest. after he had filed an affi-
davft of residence and voted. When taken
before Justice Walpole, Mr.. Rufin gave a
bond Tor his appearance next Monday at
o'clock and was released at once. He
was not placed in Jail.
Yesterday Mr.. Ruffin gave his side of the
story. which throws a different light on
the a1air. He says that he came to Indian
apoiis from California in June. 1895. and re-
NAMED here until about Oct. /. 1895. when
he moved to Martinsville. May 80 OF the
taking up his residence at 12l Fayette
street. where he had resided before. On this
statement of facts Mr.. Rufin has been a
resident OF the State more than six months
and has lived In the township and precinct
more than the time required to give him
OF the State, and consequently did not vote
Illegally, as charged. Mr.. ufi saws that
he explained these facts TO the election
board before making the affidavit. but is
not certain that the Republican watcher
was present to hear the conversation. The
article In the Journal was printed on the
strength Of Information given by the
watcher In question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06

for him. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., his hat
sailed into the street and his umbrella ribs
had ribbons of the covering hanging
TO their ends in a jiffy. ab-he
umbrella caught him in the ribs
and started his lost voice. Talk is
cheap, though. and she didn't mind il. She
whacked him some more on the head, jab-
bed him a few extra pokes in the ribs and
then stopped to yell ~triumphantly: 'Hur-
rah for McKinle-e-e"
The vanquished Popocrat's friends were
shrieking with aughter. Give it to her"
shouted one. He started determinedly, but
her umbrella was almost thrust through
his body just under his floating ribs and
he retreated to the curbing. which retreat
was announced on the trumpet
Give it to her, old boy; don't let her
dow you." he was again advised, but he
had experienced a sudden change of heart;
it had almost been dlslocated.
Not on your life.' he said. as he threw
away what remained Of his umbrella. wiped
the water out of his ears with one swift
jerk and picked his hat from the street.
There ought to be a law prohibiting
women being out on the street during a
campaign" he observed "wetly." as the
rain battered in his face. The last thing
he heard above the din was a h~igh-keyed
"Hurrah for McKinle-e-e." Then it show
cred harder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
BICYCLE PARADE TONIGHT.
n return of Canton Relay Riders and n
Midnight

Last night a large company of bicychsts
belonging to the National Wheelmans NC
Kinley and Hobart League, under COM
mand of Adutant f. j. Richards, met john
r. Sherman, George II. Keep. Fremont
Harris and DR.. r. H. Oliver, four or the
relay riders who carried a message OF con-
graduation from Indiana wheeimen TO
President-elec Mckinley. The boys. near
ly worn out with the long and tiresome
ride over muddy roads, arrived from Can-
ton at IL o'clock. Adjutant Richards and
his company met them at the Union Sta
ton with a band. They rode about town,
stopping to serenade the Columbia Club.
the Journal and the uptown hotels. The
few people who were on the street at that
late hour quickened their footsteps toward
the music, wondering h new surprise
was in store. When the boys gathered in
front of the Columbia Club, Mr.. Keep read
the following message brought back IL re-
ply to the message of congratulation sent
him:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. message Of con-
graduation by your relay riders was re-
ceived at fifteen minutes of 3 this CThurs-
day. morning, Nov. 5, and for which beg
you will receive my thanks. Your riders
ing the bad roads they encountered. They
will present to you my personal compil-
mentS. very cOrOldlly,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The bicycle relay was arranged for by the
Bells Cycle Company, which sent the fol-
lowing message to Mckinley by the riders:
Hon. William Mckinley, President-elect
of the United StateS-The vote Tor PreSi-
dent having closed at this hour. We send
you by our relay riders. on behalf of the
whe elmtn of Indiana, the glad message that
Indiana has declared for protection and
sound money.
"Wheelmen throughout the United States
will rejoice in your victory, and this ride
is taken by our messengers to instance, in
a slight degree only, that we all feel that
we have a friend in our President for the
cause of good roads,
with our heartiest congratulations, and
the hope that your good wife may soon
be restored TO health. so as to enjoy to
the full extent the great honor bestowed
upon you, we remain. dear sir, very re-
spcctfully yours, CYCLE CO.
wv. *. BELLS, Secretary"
Tonight the Mckinley regiment of cy-
clists, who have done such good work for
the cause of sound money in the campain
which has just ended. will give a final pa
rade on the downtown streets. Besides the
float representing the battle ship Indiana,
there will be several other attractive fea-
lures in the parade. The parade will form at
Meridian street and Monument place at
7:30 p. m, and will take up the following
line of march:
on Meridian to New York. on New York
Washington street, on Washington street to
East and cOuntermarch to Pennsylvania, on
Pennsylvania TO Second, on Second TO Del
aware, on Delaware to Home avenue, on
Home avenue to Pennsylvania. on Pennsyl-
vania TO Seventh, on Seventh to Meridian.
on Meridian to the monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
A POPOCRAT'S EXPERIENCE.


"Hurra'. for McKinle-e-e,' shrieked a
feminine voice keyed to an upper-story
fiat in front of the Danbury hat store on
Washington street Wednesday night. Then
followed a few major blasts on a tin bugle.
The owner of the voice was a plump. mid
dle-aged woman who stood in the rain
holding over her a very plump umbrella.
She couldn't blow the horn very often for
the raino rops trickled down the funnel and
choked her, but she could screech, and she
did screech, and she screeched so vocifer-
ously that a big, fat man standing near the
curbing holding an umbrella to keep his
Popocratic sentiment from being further
dampened turned and beloved "Hurrah for
Bryan
"Hurrah for McKinle-e-e!" answered
back the woman. and she directed her
voice especially toward the Bryan man.
Again he shouted and again she returned
her sentiment. keyed a little higher and
with a blast from her rumpet He looked
at her squarely and she met his gaze de-
family.
Cork up fer Mckinley" he shouted UNI
calamity.
'McKinley's the man." foated to him like
a cyclone, and she got a firmer grip on her
monster umbrella handle.
"Hurrah fer" but he got no further.
She suddenly closed her umbrella and went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS.
They Receive the Blame of the Popo-
Gratis for the Defeat.

The Popocratic managers are inclined to
lay the responsibility for the defeat upon
the gold Democrats. a responsibility, by
the way. which the latter are very willing
to accept. Like the campaign, the election
was a peculiar one and went in spots. There
practically no uniformity about the re-
turns. One precinct would go Republican
by heavy gains and a precinct right next
to 1t would show a heavy Democratic gain.
The only uniformity lay in the fact that the
large cities of the country went heavily for
sound money, but when the cities were
smaller than $4,000 population the business
interest did not seem to have such heavy
influence. In Indiana heavy gains were
made in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. In
Evansville they were only fairly heavy.
and in Terre Haute they were not at all
heavy. One could not say that the Repub-
lican gains were made in heavy Republican
counties. because, while such Republican
s~trongholds as Grant and Dels ware, Ham,
ilton and Howard did beautifully. other
Republican ~strongholds, like Greene and
Gibson. fell down badly. Nor could it be
said that the Republican gains were made
in Democratic strongholds, for, while great
gains were made in Allen and Dearborn
counties, yet in other Democratic strong
holds like Adams. Wells, Sullivan and Du-
bois. the Democratic majorities were very
greatly increased. Those free-silver Re-
p%ublicans that one heard so much about
in Howard. Hamilton and Randolph coun-
ties did not seem to exist, though there
seemed to be some of them in Boone, Clin-
ton and Henry.
The Republican losses over 1894 were sus-
tanned in the counties that had a heavy
Populist vote. Indicating that the Populists.
almost TO a man. stood by the fusion. and
three-fourths Of them voted the straight
Democratic ticket. most of the
sound-money Democrats who voted for
Mckinley voted the Republican ticket
straight, and thus 1t happens that
the State ticket runs better than
the national in the returns. 1t is
not unlikely that very much of this is due
to the physical Inconvenience of voting a
scratched ticket. The small booths and the
little "dinkey" shelves therein were utterly
inadequate for handling the big blanket
ballots. and the average voter was in ter
ror. fearing he should either spoil his bal
lot or let IL fall to the floor. where some
body could see it and thus spoil his vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
MARTINS HANDS ARE UP
AT LAST COMEDIES INDIANA TO THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Ofhcial Returns Slightly Increa sing
First Count-GOwdy's Messages to
Mckinley and Hanna.

Yesterday the official count of Tuesdays
balloting was oanvassed in each county in
Indiana TIL returns are mailed TO the
Secretary of State, TO be opened by him and
canvassed next Monday. The chairmen of
both State committees received returns by
wire during the afternoon and evening upon
the official figures. AS they came in they
seemed a little better for the Republicans
than the unofficial figures, but did not ma
terially change results. At the Democratic
State committee rooms the same secrecy
was maintained in receiving the returns
that has been kept up ever since the cleo
ton day, and this secrecy, coupled with
the reports given out at Chicago OF pre-
posterous claims about the possibility of
Bryan winning in indiana has led Republic
ans to believe that some plan was being
Matched to contest the vote of the State
or to get away with the Mckinley majority
In some way or other. II any such plans
were in contemplation the figures have
proved too big to make it feasible, and
early yesterday afternoon Allen w. Clark,
king of all the push" who has been Chair
man Martins right-hand man during the
campaign, declared that they were no long,
er claiming the State. Chairman Martin
declined to make any statement until the
returns were all in.
Yesterday morning Chairman Gowdy tel
e%graphed Major Mckinley as follows:
Il most heartily congratulate you on your
great victory. Indiana gives you 1900 ma
jorfty and will cooperate in your adminis-
tration with a Republican United States
Senator and nine congressman"
To Chairman Hanna he wired as follows:
Il most heartily congratulate you upon
your great victory as chairman of the ma
tional committee. You nave made a gallant
ght Indiana gives 10000 Republican ma
jority and will cooperate in McKinley's
administration with a Republican United
States Senator and nine congressman. Ac-
cept our thanks for your many courtesies."
Chairman Martin persisted in holding the
fort until early in the evening. when be
announced that the State had gone Repub-
lican. He threw up his hands here about
the same time that Jones did in Chicago.
and 1t was difficult to tell which was cause
and which was effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
THE VOTE.
The Work In Very Tedious and VIII
Require About Forty HOurs.

The election inspectors of Marion county
met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, ac-
cording TO law. and organized themselves
into the county canvassing board, by the
election of Charles N. Thompson as chair
man. The preliminary work occupied
nearly a half hour and 1t was not Until
about 1890 o'clock that the tabulation of
the returns actually began. Clinton L.
Hare, acting for County Clerk j. w. Fes-
Ter. who is Ill, called the meeting to order.
The returns are being tabulated by Clinton
Hare on the electoral, ticket, Merrill
Moores on the State ticket and Harry T..
Royse on the county ticket. This is an i'm
rnense Job, for there are 13 names on the
ballot, most of which have votes to their
credit and must be entered on the tally
sheets. This makes 37,26S numbers TO be
entered on the tally sheets. providing that
every mar on the ticket should get at least
ere vote in each of the PIG precincts of the
city. One man must call all of these fig
ures while others write them on the sheets.
In one hou yesterday, with all working
hard, the clerks tabulated just five pre-
cincts. At that rate Ii would require
thirty-six hours to do the work, but il is
always the case that toward the end of
the work the inspectors who would be
called last are absent. not knowing just
when they will be needed. This usually
makes a considerable delay.
After all the returns have been promptly
tabulated there are the additions TO be
mace. which is equal to 113 columns of fig
ures, each column containing us numbers
This is a job that Is not small. as any one
who has had much experience in that line
of work can readily testify. Considering
all these facts IL is not expected that the
work will be completed before midnight to-
night. and Ii may take even longer III there
are many delays this afternoon while wait
ing for inspectors.
1t was decided that tie precincts outside
of Indianapolis should be tabulated first on
these inspectors by telephone or messenger
to call them when nee led, and last night
all Of this vote, except one precinct OF
Perry tow nship. had been recorded. but
had not been added.
The official returns show that in few
cases was tie Populist vote added TO the
Popocratic vote in the returns that were
sent TO the newspaper offices. This was
caused by the fact that all the tally books
were printed to show the number OF votes
cast by each party, SO that the fusion
electors are credited with the vote of the
Popocrats in one place and with the vote
Of the Populists In another place. The in
spectors followed the form sent them, and
In giving out the vote did not add the Pop
ulist vote TO the Popocratic. The returns,
however, show hat there We're few Pop
ulist votes cast I'm this county, probably
not more than three. hundred. This will
Increase the Popocratic vote that much and
will reduce the Republican plurality by the
same amount.
At midnight the board was working on
the Sixth ward. bet not all the precincts o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
THE COLD SNAP.
Warmer and Fairer Weather Ex-
pected This Afternoon.

TIL indications are that the cold snap
which this city experienced yesterday and
last night will have passed over by this
evening. The weather bureau predicts fair
and warmer weather for to-day. The fall
in the temperature was about 20 degrees,
the change coming with a windstorm.
which blew at a rate of forty-two miles an
hour. The temperature in IIilnois reached
the freezing point and in this State
IL bordered that point. The storm which
brought a drop in the temperature passed
of to the Northwest. Last night the
weather bureau heard of another storm.
which would bring with il a rise i'm the
temperature. 1t was in Kansas last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
Tim Grimn.s Annette.

No direct information has been received
from the Statehouse as to the day Tim Crit
fin it to perform his cannibalistic feat, as
the result of a lost wager. Griffin agreed to
partake of a menu prepared by the custo-
dian of the Indiana Medical College in case
Mckinley was elected. while in the event
was to NOW down with his teeth some or
the short grass on the Capitol grounds.
'.Will Tim be a c~annibal?" remarked a
disguised Fifteenth-ward silverite yester-
day. Il don't see why he won't. Hain't he
been chewin' the rag long enough to chew
anything? An say, Tim won't need ter be
proud Of his appeti'e dis winter. Wait till
de legislature meets, an den Tim will have
ter try his teeth on SNOWFALL de rest of der
winter"