davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03
Do WE WANT IT?
A $4,000 Tobacco Factory
to be Located Here.
PROVIDED WE
Take $4,000 WoIth of Stock in the
Concern After 1t is Up and
Working.
PROVIDED WE

The Board of Trade of our city
are ever receiving propositions of
some sort, and they have waste
basket full of such documents, but
here is one that has genuine ring
about it, and we publish in the hope
that it it may lead to the establish
ment of such tobacco factory
here, as we believe it would cause
our farmers to raise tobacco, and it
is a better crop for money making
than cotton. We hope it will be
taken up and discussed and an
answer sent to thes secretary:
Springfield, Mo-, Mar. 81, 1896.
To the Board of Trade,
Texarkana, Texas:
Gentlemeu:-I, with some others
have purchased a controlling in
terest in a large tobacco factory
located in Kansas City, and owing
to the fact that most of our trade
is in Texas and Arkansas, together
with the great expenses that are
attached to running it in Kansas
City, we desire to move the same to
a more favorable point either in
Texas or Arkansas, nearer the
trade. The concern will represent
$50, 1000, capital stock, fully paid up
The full capacity Of plant will be
100,0 900 pounds per month working
seventy-fve people in building,
average run about 10000 per month
and will give employment to fifty
people after the first three months
the year round.
We desire to locate this plant in
your city, provided your people will
subscribe for $40, ,000 of the stock to
be paid for when the plant is upon
the ground and running
This is not a gift to us, we will
redeem every dollar of the stock in
five years if the parties desire. The
oaly reason that we ask this bonus
or rather loan is on account of the
expenses of moving the plant which
will be about $500, and the tenn
porary suspension of business which
will incur great loss.
We make all kinds of twists, plug
and smoking tobacco, and when we
locate we expect to enlarge the
concern by adding a snuff machine.
If you desire to give any en-
couragement to such an enterprise
on the terms | have mentioned
write at once and we will send a
man immediately to give a full
guarantee of our part of the bust
ness
The parties interested in the
business here are John O'Day, H..
E. Headley, G. D, Rogers and Frank
Graber, and W. A. Wilson of Kansas
City, Mo. Respectfully,
G. D. ROGERS,
Secretary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cung to Castoria.
WhsA she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03
Get Daley & Craig

To do your Plumbing. They are
practical Plumbers and understand
the business. 10 Clinton Street,
Harper Building. IL 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per,
feet success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. It's value is in
calculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. S-5-Y3-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03

Patronize push and enterprise
Huddleston Bros. always keep the
best Of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
Of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03
Hunt Up Your Empty Bottles.

B. c. Vanderweghe will buy all kinds OF
empty bottles, such as catsup, pickle,
museard, Rhine wine, claret, Apollinaris,
champagne, ale, porter, mineral water
vermouth, abslnthe,. cognac, Hostetter
and Harter bitters, Benedictlne, Angos-
tura, ginger ale, wash blue, etc,
Is, G. VANDERwEGlIE,
80 mo Walsh's Store, Broad Street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03

For a nice JUICY steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03

From the daily shipments Of
bread sent out by Mr.. Kline 1t would
seem that even people outside OF
Texarkana appreciate his Steam
Bread,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03

For choice fruits and confection-
cries, go to Mrs. E. L. Meeks post.
Office corner confectionery. 225
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-03

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at f. L. Schusters always please
the ladies' Call and see them.
1925
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

Nob LANCE 3sit. na6oem Sran, i'm
nerlaiisn. iab g8olf reaun9slOs aui ieis
mem Senel ba uno belt oas @nSelibt
in beioen Sdnoen perbOrQen.
Sie u%nper6ii(lte, teufliIbe 9osbsit
bes Wannes, Dem er ii6 10 9ans pers
fallen ipubte. bate nit mdhti9em
Wabnrufs oas @epiien in ibnt wads
aerufen. g9olf Dlelt Glntebr in lib
ielblt.
.Sonberbar. nod ME alloor mar ibm
nit FOLDER Wa6t Der 0coonfe Qetoml-
men, ipie jebt, mas fir Elm periebltes,
wenig beneioensipcrtbes Soleiu err bis
gum bsuti9en Sage 9eiiibrt bate.
mas mar er Qcrpeien? Ni6ts 2tuberes.
als Elm bonn Slid bis sllm lleberorrB
D~erm0bnter &nabe, Der oGs @ute, mas
iiA ibm allf ieinem 98e9 our6s Seben
QebOteu, ME gu periteben DermObt bate.
ionoeru Der MIR Der rOben Se9isrOe bes
8cnuNes fpl0eno, planlOs balO bier,
balo bort in benz Srr9arten ieines
S6itials umler9efrciit mar.
Hub oos mar 60 nidt alein; er bate
nibt nur irepsntli6 0cipiclt nit ben
berporraSenoen G0H,l, bic ibm oas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

@ielleidt mar NennGeu i6on bort
oben nit ibrem Gnaben. ..... Warum
oieier 6eoaute. Der i'm nit fold serz
malmenoer SGwere bebriidte? Wenn
bort Ob'n ein gutter uno 9ereGter &i6-
ter mar, Dpr benz er frilber Ooer ipdter
aud einmal erideinen muBte uno lpenn
oieIcr i'm na6 Dem Sbifiol oes jur=
gen, iiiben g8eibes fra9te ..... mas
Damn? g8as ipllte er oanu erpioern,
luenn ReAeni4aIt bon ibm 9eioroert
wuroe fir ienes uni9uloigc, psr-
beiBunAspOlle Geben, oas flip per=
trauensoOl al ibn an9ei6mie0t bate
uno BON ibm perni6tet iporoen mar?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
2ie @rMtbcn0tiide 9eilmetbooe.
(aua gaunf8.tottsmns ~ssraunt.)

Sidere 0ctluug iir allc Rraufheiten.
eolpobIb bet frtid entItaubruen ala Bet aIter (5r,rt
,aeu) 2eloen, be GlleH Wte6SlIeH mo Sa!be1 eros
Qebpteu babeu, fGuH man btele bellUllttel ais ltetrr
Rettuu9Ssautsr mt 3uocrit4t aupsnoen. Ioufenh.
bon &ruuteH. bic non zen aerlten QulleQcbeu lplrSer
bobcu ourcl bic aulUeuouug %oerieIbeu i6r 9ebcr orrpF
trt, uub ODuige SeiuHobeIt luiC0er er.anut. lRiitn.;
Inrocu lber Die mGnoerbaren &urer niCitr ]icacnSrsi
den noetTctboOe. lOpts Die uOtbIle a~uleltIiur an,
Gcbitbcb0ublurg aller GrauIDtitcn, fiubet man ~
meinem Sebrbube QG. anF.. 32OS z. TART aieoerselelt,
w Srlduteruoe eIrCu!ars lperosH portOireE NJ r..
iauot.
John Linden,
Gpe5teiarjt Der SE~aHthemattibsH Setlmstsoo.
Letter Drawe W S~leoslQRo, D1to.
Gffce uHo G9Obuuno: 9i3 YrOSpect Str.
Wtau bite iib DOR Tili1un9eu mno iaIideu
NuprCtilmGer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Sck,Ia'':;|

durch den Gcbrauch Won Coca. Opiat oder
Schlafmedizin hcrvOrgebracht. ist ungesund,
entschicden zu verwerfcn. les untergribt die
Gesundheit. z~erruttet die Constitution und der
Patient verfillt sichcr in einen schlimmeren
ZuStand der haufig in die schrccklich eIendo
Gewohnhcit a~usartet, VIC Cocaine und Opiurs
unumgangIich noting sind. .Schlaf der durch
den Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla her.
vorgebracht, kommt vielleicht nicht so schnell,
aber or kommt sichcr und ist andauernd well ar
durch das natiirlichc crosse heiiendo ind YER
j~ingende Mittel heryOrgebracht wra aas
reinigende belebcnde ind bcreiChcrndc Blut.
Dies nahrt die Ncrven init lebensyollcr Eaersis
und starkt die Constitution Won der wirklIchen
Grundlage allies gcsundcn LebcnS - durCh
reincS. rcicheS rOthcs Blut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Co.,.

Sn BEN Serrenjimmer Der Burg glls
msnrane ltanosn ll1 Der S0usberr rno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

limb als WOlf ~iotusit getommcn mar
in icinem 9sntsn, oa lieb ct Die beioen
Sanoe bonn @eiidt bcrabiinten. gr
itano oom Sslicl auf uno ging nit
mitoen, i6leppenoen S6ritten big ans
Senlter. @om blaueu Netbet,elte
latte Die Sonne auf Die berbltliG
%pron9enoe Hanoi6oit berab. Wplf
bob Oas Saupt uno blidte 9eraoenmeos
in ben Simmel binein. Nber iOIort
lieB er, bon Der Come g~eblenbet, ben
glid pieoer iiitten uuo trat suriif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

WOlf Der bisber 10 Icbensluitige,
Observation-Disclosures Meni6 lam ii6
nit einem Wtale un9emein aft uno
miioe Dor. IS mar ibm 81 Wutbe,
als oh err. in ieiner Grfabruua meni9=
items, 3um 8reiie 9elporosn ndre.
w bNs, mas ibm bisber eritrebens=
wertb eri6isnen mar, mutbete i'm nun
0ui einmol 10 ihal uno nil6tsrn al.
gSos mar Der Sian; ieines Namens,
bic duBere Sire, oenen er nab9elirebt
big gum beutiNen 5o9e 9s9cn lenes bci=
li0ih0nc. unihulosDolle Srnuenberl.
O0s er S9riidgeitObeu bate? lluo nod
INNER idrltt er meter fort 0ui Der
gabn. bic sum Ib9runo fiibren muBte.
No6 mar Der Icgte 9rlBlibe 9ctru0
niAt Dollenoet, Der Oas Wert Der &ii0c
uno MrgliIt tr0nen 'ollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

llno nun mar iie p~erspeiielt nit
ibrem &inoe ieinem 3naben, ME
tie oanals 10 ielis aui0eiau6St. -.
binous9etaumelt in Die ountle 99elt
...... uno pielleidt gar butten Die
@ellen ocs Gomerises barmber,iser,
ais Der raube, iclbiiii9ti9e Wtdrn,
Dem lie @les binge9eben. ibren idlan-
fen Gcib liebtoieno umlpielt uno lie
binab9eSo9en in Die tiible, ountle
5ieie, no es feline Observation-Disclosures
uno feline Menidsnar9liit CAB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

uSalt eln!" idrie cs oa pl0blib auf
in Dem IOlter0eQu1lten Ser5cu oes jun-
gen W0nnes. ,00lt ein, ebe es Su
ipGt lit uno 0u DID gang psrloren
hGIt!" Nber mar bonn aud nur cine
MpQlihteit %pOrbanoen, Dab er nit
allen 9utsu g8lllen, Der in bieiem
Illgenbllde lie9rel3 in ieinem Ser,eu
berportrat, ~sinbnlten tOnnte aut Der
lhliiplri09latten Sabn, aui Der er MIN
ihOn su pelt ber0b9e0litten mar?
Spielte er Bonn niht and Inn ieincs
Satcrs Shitlal, ni0t allen I'M bas
eiNene? WuBte er ni6t bon allen
S6wdbeanWnnolun0er, ipeiter ipGil=
bern, icinem itOlSen. lang erItrebtsn
3icle cnt9egen? SWauoerte i'm ni6t
nah wie Dor Dor elmer oiirfti9en Nie-
briQteit, einem barten geroiensn bes
tG9liheu Vrooes? g8qr es benn m69.
lit, oab er ol ben ibu um9ebenoeu
@l0nI az bic TOrre6te elmer 9ldu3ens
ben @eburt auf9ebcn tOnnte I'm eiu
Ni1ts?.. :. Senn mas mollte fir bic
%friUOls, lei@tiinniNe ySelt, nit Der er
bisber pertebrt bate, Der rubiDe, unbe-
riibrte Srieoe zines guteu GepiNens
bel beoeutet!
WortfeBung oI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

Shld'ul perlleben bate, uno ben Ser
gen Die lbm 5ll9etb0n moreil, Ionocrlt
or mar audi iucit Obgemiben bDn Der
retten Sabn unb INNER tiefer in ben
StlOmm Der Siinoe ocrluntcn.
SaB er slenn6sns tra9iIdcs 6cIdif
ni9t uus iCincm Slime perbunncn
tonnte! @r bate bic 3eit iiber o~e0loubt,
fi9 einebtu sl t"0nnsn, es lei allies aus
nit Dem arnlen, rn'6uloi9en WtdoAen
uno er fiiblte ni6t Die 9erin9ite 2eioen=
'hait mebr in lid fir bolielbe, uro
nun. 100 Der 9emiiienlOie Sdurte, ben
or 10 rubig 81 Dem ieltenen Weibe bate
gcbcn ~l0llen. slriidtom unb ibm tolts
bliiti9 bic Wittbcilung mobte, Geun=
den lei ipDmO0lib iObt, ba filblte er Elm
&cgen unb 98r9en in ieillem Ser3en,
Wle nod nie supor. Gs mar ibm su
Wutbe, ais lei nit einem Wnle Der
Simmel Dor ibm berNbgeltiirst, 9eraoe
ais ab er bas legte Anrebt auf ieiner
Seele Seli9teit oaour1 psrtpirtt babe.
Nun puBte er nit einem Wole, nit
pelter unenolidcn @eioenIb0ft cr bas
iiiBe. lieblibe ainb nod INNER liebtc,
lple pertrausnsUpll lie ilb linn 81 eiSen
9e9ebcn uuo wcl6' Elm itiBer, unnenrs
barer Sauber in Dem uni6ulospoleu,
tauben9leiben 8iide aele9en mar.
gEte Tie Inn QnQelatt hattie NIT Sim=
melsIeli9teit unO ME er better uno rel
ner empfunoen bate in ibrer 8eaens
ipart!.. limb er bate tie berratben,
er bate oas Ser,, meldes iid ibm opll
uno 9ai1s lno ielbitlOs 81 ei9en seNc=
ben bate, untcr Dem roben Sritte iei.
rer GiiBe Scrmalt, er bate bas
abnungslOle. rni4uloige Geidopf uns
b%armberSig BON ieinem bcrHenpen Ser
sen bin,uea binals9eitoBen in ben
Sampf Der Welt......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
The Christian Endeavor Con-
Ventl0n.

On Friday, June 10Th, the Christian
Endeavorers of the Kandiyohi and
Meeker Co. Association assembled in
Convention at Spring Grove, Meeker
Co. The convention held sessions be-
ginning Friday night, running
through Saturday and ending Sunday
night with a conseoration meeting.
There were about eighty visiting dele
gates present, representing thirteen
G. E. Societies of various denomina
tions in the two counties. Prominent
speakers delivered addresses at the
different sessions of the convention.
Among the speakers, better known,
was the Rev. Pleasant Hunter, OF
Minneapolis: who gave a soul stirring
address Immediately after the address
of welcome and the response. The
forenoon of Saturday was spent in
hearing reports of committees. These
reports show healthy growth in the
c.. E. Societies of this districts. Rev.
Handyside of Harrison then delivered
an address, and Mr.. Thomas Section,
of Willmar. After this forenoon's
session the visiting delegates were
taken for drive over to Greenleaf
where a picnic was held. After the
dinner addresses were delivered by
Rev. johnson, of Willmar and the
Rev. Petran of Albert Lea. In the
evening election of officers occurred
for the coming year. The officers
elected we're Mr.. Wesley Sanders of
Harrison, President; Mr.. Thomas
Scotton of Willmar, Vice President;
Miss Mary Pollock ofLitch6eld, Secre-
tary and Roy E. Sperry of Willmar,
Treasurer. The address of the even
ing was delivered by Rev. Petran.
Sunday was occupied by the state
workers, Miss Hallbrook of St. Paul,
Miss Carrie Clark, Of St. Cloud,
Miss Ellingson the Junior supt. of the
State work of Bloomington Ferry.
Rev. Chas. E. McColley of Madelia
delivered the convention sermon in the
evening. After this sermon followed
the conservation meeting. in which the
societies responded as their names
were called and afterwards all pres
ent, who wished to take part, could.
The convention, with the G. E. bene.
diotion, adjourned to meet again next
year at the Christian church Litchfield'
The people Of Spring Grove, enter
4 tertained the: delegates royalty and
they will 20 home with many pie as
ant memories Of the few days they
| spent with the good people of tha
4 community. Every one present felt tht
/ good influence Of the convention anl
will go home refreshed for q years
i of good earnest christian work in
4. their Irrespective societies. s.S.5 .5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
stitution. The forthcoming catalogue
will be ready by the middle Of next
BreVig-Jacobs011.

The we'll known Renville county
Populist statesman, Hon. O. L. Brevig,
member of the legislature, ETC., made
his appearance in Willmar last week.
We thought Mr.. Brevig had something
serious on his mind. And SO he had.
The fact is that he will be married to
one Of our prominent young ladies
Miss Josephine j Jacobson next Satur-
day at eleven o'clock at the Norwee ian
Lutheran church. g 60: q: s.
This is going to be one OF the swell
weddings Of the season, Judging BY the
number OF cards that are ont. s.s.:z =s:
Hon. @. &. Brevig is q typical Nor
wegian American, with all the energy,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
Wi111nar Seminary.


: The Willmar Seminary had it's COM
mencement exercises last Friday eve
ming with great success, The class
MOTTO s.Search for Truth was dis
PLAYED in large rustic letters over the
platform. The graduates were Adolph
Hong, John Rindahl and James De-
Groot from the teachers course and.O
q. Sheggeby from the commercial!
/ course. The music was excellent and
the program carried out with taste.
But what uppermost impressed the
thqugbtful listeners was the high grade
sof the oratiOns of the gradn atas. Il
would Of course be invidioas 10 IN.
diyldualize where all are oellent, SO
I We PASS By passages in them that we
foal tempted to quote and commend,
The Seminary has finished the most
saccessful term of school - its exls- 'Iaft'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23

tence. The assistant principal Prof.
Hong has shown unusual skill and
ability in conducting the institution
during Prof. Hilleboe's absence. The
Seminary has been a centre of an in-
tense literary activity during last win
ter. We give few facts: ->~
Enrolment, PIG; number of regular
teachers, 5: number of music teachers,
2; number Of special teachers, :; mum
ber of recitations per day average, 10;
three musical organizations have. ex-
listed during the year. Also a literary
society that have given Il public en-
|tertainments all Of a very high order,
and a debating society that has held
very interesting meetings. Advanced
classes have been in operation ia trig-
onometry, Latin, Greek and Phsyoolo-
gy. The Seminary Echo has been is
sued monthly under an efdcient staff
|of Seminary embryo newspaper men.
The Seminary Echo is q credit to the in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23

Wanted q girl-at the Willma1
Hand Laundry. q ss $50 5s.
The National tribune., 1896-04-16
SERVICE PENSION.
Work Being Done Everywhere in lis
Favor.
POSTS UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSING.

| IUSJS UNANIMOUSLY INDORSING.
Since our last Issue we have received re
ports from the following Posts of their
unanimous Endorsement OF THE NATIONAL
| TRIBUNEs Service Pension Bill:
James A. Lowrie Post, so, Department o.
Colorado and Wyoming, Yuma, Colo. NJ. "
Haver, Commander; A. l.. Kissinger, Adju
/ tant.
Lester Baker Post, $40. Department Of
| Nebraska, Wauneta; A. j. McPeak, Com
inander j. j. Doty, Adjutant-
Gen. Hancock Post. 90, Department oil
! Iowa, Sioux City; i. G. Hills, Commander
y. L. Nichols, Adiuiant.
Sedgwick Post. 70, Department Of Arkan-
sas, Omaha; E. f. HagerIy, Aojutant.
T. II. Dodd Post, 3, Department of Cole
RADIO and Wyoming, Golden Colo. Il. Eas-
ley, Commander; Georsc II. kimball, Adju-
tanf
o. f. Mattice Post, 119. Department of
Wisconsin, Waterloo III. G. Cruger, Adjx-
tant.
Ellsworth Post, -. Department of Mis-
souri,, Grant City; L. A. Hicks, Commander
j. W. Griffith, Adjutant.
olioH Nbi OH rust, IJJ, DcpdEtUlcUb Ol
Kansas, lie Roy; j. ". Kelly, Commander !;
]. p. G. Davis, Adjutant.
Thompson Post, 246, Department of Kan
cas-, Vermliion John 4. Lamb, Commander !;
Z. l.. Wilkins, Adjutant.
Wisner Post, 20, Department of Michigan,
Bad Axe; William A. Younglove, Adjutant
Wright Post, 90, Department of Washing
Ia ataI la. Il. L
Griffith, Adjutant.
Wilbert Fuller Post, 412, DEPARTMENT of
New York, Bergen; j. I. Crittenden, Adju-
tant.
Garfield Post, %, Department of Tonnes
see Athens; J. ID. Rcding, Commander; w.
I. McGrew. Adjutant.
Walter Clifford Post $50 Department of
Michigan, Boyne City; J. V. Pickering,
Commander; Wayne L. Morris, Adjutant.
John f. Basket Post. 81, Department of
Tennessee, Dayton; William Gilbreath,
Junior Vice Commander.
John II. Robinson Post, 679. Department
OF Ohio, Staunton; John A. Everh ,rt Com
mauder; James M. Newland, Adjutant
Pattonsburg Post, 242, Department of
Missouri, Pattonsburg; James A. Gray,
Commander; William J. Ward, Adiutant
Col. p. Cornyne Post, sos, Department of
Missouri, Chamois; j. b. Dodds, Adju;ant.
Col, B. C. Butler Post, 316, Department of
New York, Luzerne; Fred T.. Parkman,
Commander; L. W. Ives, Adjutant.
Paul Revere Post, So, Department of
Massachusetts, Quincy William Ii. Warner,
Commander; l. NJ. Holt, Adjutant
Fitzpatrick Post, So, Department of Ne
braska, Oakdale; T. NJ Burke, Adjutant
The National tribune., 1896-04-16
THE RAINES LAW.

There is much ferment in New York
over the going into operation of the
Raines Law, which introduces rad
cally new element into the temperance
legislation Of that State. In the firsl
place, it takes the management of the
sale of intoxicating liquors out of the
hands of the local authorities and places
il in those of the State. This is a severe
blow at Tammany, which has lived upon
IFS control Of the liquor dealers in New
York City. So long as Tammany could
issue licepses TO whom it pleased, and re-
woke those of those who incurred its dis
pleasure, it had an almost all-powerful
weapon in its hands for political pur-
poses. The new law raises all the saloon
licenses to be granted in New York CITY
to $500 year, instead of $3.50, as here
tofore, and confines their issuance to
American citizens who have not been
convicted Of crime. The licenses for
smaller places are graded down to $780,
for small towns andvillages. Steamboats,
and railway cars must pay 5000 each
for the privilege of selling liquor. All
local Excise Boards are abolished. and
the granting of licenses is putt in the hands
of State Excise Commissioner. whose
office is at Albany, with Deputies in
several important cities. Small towns
can exercise Local Option, but this is
forbidden to the larger cities. Free
lunches are forbidden in the licensed
saloons. Ii is believed that it will drive
from 5000 to 10000 saloons out of ex-
istence, or about four out of every 10;
out the remainder Will be places of
higher character and not nurseries of
intemperance and crime. 1t is expected
that the State will receive about 1880
600 income from the tax, and the munich
palities about s5,500,0000, which will
reduce the State taxes about one-third.
and those of the municipalities about
two thirds 1t will not cost over $780,
600 year to execute the law, or about
the same as the average cost of the New
York Excise Board alone. The bill was
bitterly opposed by the Democratic
papers, and Harper'S HIeekly and the
E'Uening Post
The National tribune., 1896-04-16
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

TIE VERMONT BRIGADE IN THE
WILDERNESS By Brcre Mqj.-Gen.
L. 4. Grant commander of the brigade,
and tGte Assistant Secretary Of Ua.
THE RATTLE or EAR OAKS. or
SEVEN PINES. By Maj. Gen II. H.
Poisfed, formerly Lieeenaat- Celonel Of The
1lh DE, aid atte'1cafd Mqjor-Genersl of
T'o'uBtcers.
FIRING on FORT SUMTER. A thrilling
story Of a yoang OHIO mechanic scho ,oas
IN Charleston al the time, and ,cas compelled
Do JOIN he rebels, but acho afterwards ESCAPED
and serUcd three years in a Union regiment
7ITE RATTLE or POISON SPRING. By
Bitey Brit'oa, tate Of the Var Department.
and author Of "Ghe Girl Var on the Bor-
DER de-
fHE HAMPTON S0LDTERS HOME An
admirable description Of this ucserans
refuge. Big John W. Hdight, Hospital
Melro7d.
IN AND OUT or GALVESTON BIZ
Il. o. D., q young Connecticut man, trho
ae0s cargh in Charleston al The opening 0
hosGldios
SALISBURY PRISON An account Of the
famous outbreak. By Henry Mann, 59th
NY