davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
A Worry Severe Rebuko

IL administered by the stomach
when its functions are abused In
diseretiops In eating or drlnklng
are requItod In the Arst instance BY
acute Indigestion, which II lniudJ-
eiously treated or d@regarded,
speedily mefges Into chronic dys-
pepeid Both, fortunately, are
surely eradeable with llostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a tonic and alter
atIye 40 highly esteemed by the
medical profession as by the gener'
al public, Tile nervous troubles
and disturbed nightly fepoee, usu
ally associated with dyspepsia, are
soon relieved by the Bittefs, which
is also a preventive Of malafial,
rheumatic andr hdncy oomplaipia,
and nn ltVlgorhht oiattrudg yalue,
Dlllouaneas aud constipation are
thoroughly relieved by Il, A wine-
glagafpl before meals lmparlgAppeH
lite, which can be satisfied without
discomfort through its regulating
and tonic lnnueneeB, Use II eyb-
tematleally aud perslaiently
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
THE BUCKEYE.

The above play was given to our
theater goers last night by the
Punch Robertson troupe.
We have all seen this play III the
hands Of Lizzie Evans, on several
occasions, being one of her most
fetching plays, and if Lizzie got
any more out Of the character of
Mary Jane, than did Miss Fannie
Granger we failed to remember
Miss Granger is a little more hoy.
denish in the Interpretation Of the
character than was Miss Evans and
we noticed the character of songs
selected were different from those
sang by the ''Fog's Ferry out
cast, but times have changed and
so have the character of songs we
hear con the stage nowadays,
Miss Granger had the house with
her on several occasions, and so
persistent was one OF the recalls
she received that part Of an act
wasalmost spoiled by the persis-
tent recall from the gallery,
Francis Fahey makes a good Jon.
athan Strong and treated the house
to several new songs 7f
Miss Mollie Bennett as Jonathan's
wife acted well and her MAKE up
was good,
The balance Of the characters
filing out the play, made It very &C.
ceptable Co all,
The photographer threw four
pictures on the stage, "The drill Of
the mounted police Of st, Louis.
The factory hands leaving Clarks
Factory, Bathing on the Beach at
Naragansett" and the ''Picaninies
First Bath, " The pictures above
were worth the admission price.
To night Rose Cottage" will be
played and new set Of pictures
thrown on the stage .Q
The company Is capable Of giving
us a series of good plays at cheap
prices, and we know our people will
gil the opera house nightly, The
prices are 10, 20 and 80 cents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

How the Dallas News gets along
at all with It's home patrons In
Texas, Is a mystery to us, 1t op-
poses almost every political policy
advocated by three.fourths Qf not
more), OF her intelligent citizens
II Is now laudlng to the skies banks
er Lyman Gage Of Chicago McRIn.
leys Secretary Of the Treasury, be-
cause be Is a strong goldbug-says
be Is exceptionally we'll equipped
for the handling Of The financial
problem Poor old Republican,
IdIed, rotten Dallas News-the peo-
pie Of Texas will yet give you the
marble heart"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
Castoria.

" "chstoHa 10 gsowcll adapted to clrdron that
] RECOMMEND II asSuporior 70 any prescription
known 10 MT"
II, A, ApouER, NJ. D.,
III 30, Oxford S., Drooklyn, " Y,
"our pAyiJelns IN the ollldrons depart
iDcnt have spoken highly OF thor export
cncs IN uielr outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what Is known 0s regular
products, yqt wo oro frOo 70 contoss that the
mcrlts Of castorfs has won Us to look with
favor upon t."
UNITED lIoaPTAL AND DiSpHSaApY,
Booton, Mass,
AiIIN Q, snTH, Arss.,
'rray Street, New York City.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

When faig va siaii, We gave hef tasiefia
whea she vas ehiid, sts iei fof eesiefiai
whea she isesme slisI sie eioas 10 tiaiaefiai
whe she he'd ohIldfea, she aiyethe@ oas',ila
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

For Juicy stakes roast aud all
hlnds ot lhioes edibies IN The way
N i,uahluoais, No TOW ~ lloN
good alAle Line near poAloul'e'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
Catch the Thief

Stolen from my studio Jan, 2lst-T
one view instrument, 4ix6l madeby
Blair Camera Co. one Princes VIDE
angle leuze, No, 200; one odell types
writer, and frames, etc. valued az
$3.50, win pay $25 reward for clue
that will lead to CONVICTION Of thief,
or recovery olgoods,
1925 U.. G, W, BURDGALg I
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

The Telephone Exchange will sell
you Monogram whisky, 10 years old.
IU'I..H.O..I. Tony DEGRAZlER. 7 N
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Any class Of work you may want,
at price TO suit
igis FBAsK l. OHURoH, Painter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Moth balls Al the PafIof Drug
store, Zoe a pound
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay Prof
and Mrs, 7, E, McCaun, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano and yo-
cal For terms, etc, call on or ADJ
dress y, E, MCCAIN, Alb Walnu o
street, tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Far A nlee luley steak aud fine
meats of all kinds call 0n the enter
pfisiRg iiuddleston bf9si
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

House, sign and decorative paint
ing. All class OF work at corres-
ponding prices,
1913 ~ l. cnUacu, Painter
Those beautiful silver belt buck
les at II, b. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them, 1925
aaa-aaaas -a
Patroni2e push and enterprise,
Huddleston Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, etci and
promptly deliver the8ame delivered
TO all partsol the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Mr., Ward l. Smith Of Ffeder'
iekstowh, Mo-, was troubled with
chronic dlaFrh@a for over thirty
years lie had become fully satlss
lied that II was only "a question ot D.
short time until he would have 70
rive up, lie had been treated by
some Of the best physicians In Eui
rope aud America but got no pet
mhhent relief one day he picked
up newspaper aud 6hAnetd 70
read an advertisement 0t Chamber
lain'a Collie, Cholera aud Dlaffhma
Remedy, lie got a bottle Of vi the
arst doAe helped him aud I'VE eeptlas
ued nse cured him l'of shle by =
Lehly, df0ggistr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

An lovers Of good beer say that
Ahheusefllaseh aud bempsbee are
The hest 1dVaaaeweghe Il agent
lef them In fesafkana 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
Castoria.

rcsdoda IL an excellent mcdlclno for eh'l
49,, M5theIg have repeatedly tod NO Of ils
sood aToot upon tholr children"
A' Dr. a. Q, Oaooop,
Lowell Muas
.c,Uorlo q thobostramciy forcIldpp of
,beh am ocqla,ptcl' l1Qp' We 0Y Rl.o.
t,dI,lant when acknowledgements
,a,,reat Of thcIr children, and us9 csaIora Ia
',',d Of lhcyariouoQ knostrmnewhIch are
1.slyoyIg their loved ones, byorcipEoplhn,
moroblno, soothing Wrup and other hlriful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
.Ssu 70 prenlsturs graves, y a-rasss s.r
Dr. J, y. KINoHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Among The 0ne liquors on sale AZ
the Pratt House bat are a"0ld
Forester, and "0ld ilafbee" II
also dispensea ths Bast of california
Rhiae and Hahppioehf wines,
lnyerYlhlan uoal aua fplls upato.
ono lii
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

How are you about the revival
meetlngep
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

For good, healthy beer buy the
ttmp or Anbeuser-lneeh take no
other Ia u GVAHDnwf0nr, Agt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
Taf Aala.

For sale
One sawmill complete One Key.
stone paner fesaw aud fllng MAJ
chine, All complete Tor sale or trade
lor city property
0 2Otl W. II, WILLS \ 90,
Have your watches and clocks 70
paired by the old reliable iewelef y
u sehustef l-aL lO7gb
DO not forget that TnH TEXAN
.kAMAR Ia the proper place TO got
y99F Job printing dqqe. M
Moaegram whisky, 10 years old,
will be served OVER Tony DedfaEIef's
pNr uI A4s.44s
One OF the rarest treats OF the
season will be the llemphlll Gems
cert. Wednesday night Jan gTth,
benefit Epwmth tdagne
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Don't forget that one Of tho best
attractions Of the season will open
at the opera house for one solid
week, commencing Monday night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
Don't Hold Tour 0lrl"

Responsible for refusing You II you
give her a peer picture Of YOURSELF
But att solae good ones taken AZ
BuFJlsats Gallery
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

II you want a good, warm hfe,
With no sdbt bf tihoAd, Ba a.hAyt the
fuel, for you=hfstselasB coke, We
also keep charcoal Call on or nd
TexARKANA 0Ag " u, Lr. Co.,,
II "a $40 State bine Avenue,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

III, Whatley can give you point
efson real estate SEQ him,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

The best whisky ever sold over
any bar 10 The elty-M Monogram, 10
years old=at Telephone Exchange,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
Through Day Coaches
Each way Dgt H. Worth and Memphis.

nor tlrtbia. faitH hnd iuflhnf lni1fmn+
tlnn, rail un or addwta your npgfnsl llrhf
m agent HAHiuN MbWuh
H. Hi IHuHFft -...... W. " " VI a.
"a v. Pres q Gen N .H't ..
Tray, Pass Az
nhtbAH 'tfsAHl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

T, ., Taylor at the Pratt House
bar, will he ever ready toserye The
pubic WITH The bdatwhhljea wIbes,
ate .L'. |1.l1.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
alfN ahe and

oWherc are you going, my pretty
maldYo ''To Burdaal'a Gallery,
sir, she said,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery curesalI kidney and blad'
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
aud lame backs, rheumatism and
all Irregularities of the Kidneys and
bladder In both men aud Women
Regulates bladder trouble In chill!
dren, II not sold byyour druggist,
will be sent by mall on receipt of
tl,00 One small bottle IL two
months treatment, and will cure
any case above Ymentl0ned, ", W,
Hall, sole manufacturer Il q box
2lS, Waco, Texas, For sale by o Q
Brengle, TeSarkRna Texas aV
Gainesville, Tex, Aua ig, 1890, .
] certify that | am ~ years old
aud have suffered twelve years with
kidney and bladder trouble, lnlleb,
rparS 1890, ] began The use Of
Halls Great Discovery, and think
lam cured With lesBthan twoeuiall
bottles lypuld net take. 700 for
the cure 'A=l.. !! g MOSS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Joe Mcshane selle 20 lbs granuy
ated sugar for tl=2s lbs, yellJ8
clarified, lOsls
Browns Iron Tonic tones up the
nerves. Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Received a lprgesRipweut OF Gall
Ifornia Fruits at Ragla1d's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

Tho osataps Company ~ 1fayr4y Street Nev Horhcity.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-02

On, ], u. KINoHELoE,
Conway, Ark,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
EVIDENCES OF CONFIDENCE.

During the week which ended Saturday
July 3, the loans of the associated banks of
New York city were increased ST. 126, 300
The Financier says that this increase has
never before been equaled except, perhaps,
once or twice when special causes ac-
counted for the increase. In this case there
has been no unusual factor beyond IAN
actual revival in business" The money
was borrowed for investment in business.
The aggregate loans of the New York city
banks are 1882. 70T, 800 While the loans have
been unparalleled, the deposits of the week
reached $3.50 100 and the aggregate of de-
posits 1904 9S3 700, which is the highest figure
attained. And yet. in spite of this general
call of business the reserve above the legal
requirement is twice that of a year ago.
The deposits of these banks are $105 $50 900
greater than they were a year ago, when
the Bryan national convention was as
sembling and the wild mob that it brought
TO Chicago talked of raiding Chicago banks
and were cheered. Then, in the fear of
Bryanism conservative people withdrew
their money from the banks and bankers
were compelled to refuse their best Gus
toners loans because the small money
owners, with the haste of fright, were TAX
ing their funds out of the banks to hide
away. Organism and Altgeldism were
averted in the election. Since that period
confidence has been revving until the banks
hold and are lending more money than
they have for years.
Now the only menace, if menace it can
be called are those politicians and polit-
ical organs, who for the sake of political
power would bring back to the country the
fear and the distrust of all that Organism
stands for They go about the streets
sneering at and decrying the multiplying
indications of business Improvement.
Nothing would delight them more than to
see factories closed, bankruptcies multiply,
labor idle and hungry. But the signs are
full of promise and not of dependency.
Consequently these purveyors of despair
are not happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

your meeting may prove the Inauguration
of campaign which will result in putting
Greater New York under Democratic con-
troll. The party has already shown in chi
cago Cincinnati and several other cities
larger gains than will De required TO over
come the Republican majorities secured IN
New York and Brooklyn last November.
All indications point to a strong growth in
public sentiment along the lines laid down
in the Chicago platform, the failure of
the Republican policies to restore pros
perity having given a new impetus to the
toratiOn of gold and silver coinage of the
Constitution. While the increasing strength
of Democratic principles. together with the
absence OF coercion extensively practiced
last fall, would seem sufficient TO
make victory reasonably certain in
New, York. you will be greatly
administration both in your city and State
has been SC unsatisfactory as 10 cause
celebration will excite increased interest
in the principles of Jefferson and Jackson,
and thus hasten the day when these prIn-
cipleS will be completely triumphant in
city, state and nation"
When the letter from Grover Cleveland
was read his name was greeted with Kisses.
Progressive Democracy League was pres
ent to hiss all the gold men. Bryans let
ter was loudly cheered.
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis, or
Washington, made a humorous speech.
Congressman Andrew ]. Hunter, of Illinois,
read a speech denouncing trusts and the
Ex-senator David 3. HILL pleading pre-
vious engagement to speak at Oswego, sent
a letter of regret in which he said; II
have but one practical suggestion to make
at this time. The Republican managers, in
permitting Greater New York, expected to
make it Republican city: otherwise 1t
would not have been created. Democratic
division will fulfill their expectations.
Democratic unity will disappoint them.
The course Of the Democracy is plain. Let
us disappoint our enemies
James D. Richardson, of Tennessee, was
the first speaker who was down for long
talk" He made allusion in his opening
to Grover Cleveland as the man with whom
the Democrats had been twice successful
In the Nation. The name of Cleveland was
slightly applauded, but loudly Missed, and
the Kisses continued for nearly a minute.
The reunion of the Democratic party. he
said, was coming and there were already
perceptible signs of a glorious revival in
the party and a victory for the party next
November. With an intrepid leader such
as William J. Bryan" he said but got no
farther The audience broke into a wild
cheer, which lasted for nearly minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

There was neither justice nor reason in
putting the bagging and cotton ties for
the packing of cotton on the free list.
Both are probably sold with the cotton and
at a higher price than is paid for them.
After imposing a duty on pig iron, 1t is
a ridiculous piece of favoritism TO put
product of pig iron upon the free list. If
the materials out of which burlap is made
are admitted free, the goods should be
made to pay a duty, to the end that they
may be made in the country which pro-
duces the cotton and consumes the greater
part of it. But the silver senators joined
the Southern Democrats and carried ap
amendment to put both these articles on
the free list. Because this has been done,
the tariff bill under consideration will not
afford sufficient revenue during the first
year. To remedy such a deficit it has been
proposed to lay a tax on the sales of
stocks and bonds. This is a tax on money,
and for the most part tax upon specula
tive transactions in margins. When the
proposition was first made it was predicted
that Wall street would protest but one
of the first outcries comes from the silver
producing States, where large volumes of
stocks of alleged silver mines bought
and sold at nominal prices France and
Russia impose a tax upon the sales of eX-
changes which affords SIP 600 900 of revenue
annually. 1t would be vastly better to
restore the duty proposed for burlaps and
cotton ties and thus escape the necessity
of such a tax that referred to. It's
hoped that this will be done by the con-
ference committee.
AS the consideration of the tariff bill
progresses in the Senate, it is more and
more apparent that the House bill is
better measure than that of the Senate
finance committee or that which the Senate
has made by amending the provisions of
the Dingley bill. If the Senate could have
taken up the Dingley bill and pushed it to
a passage, with the House retroactive pro-
vision, by the middle of June, the law thus
enacted would have afforded ample revenue
and the warehouses OF the large cities
would not have been filled with foreign
goods which will stock the market for
some time to come. This delay has been of
great advantage to importers and foreign
manufacturers, but a great injury to
American labor and capital and a serious
loss to the treasury.
For this delay the Republicans in the
Senate are responsible only in part. When
the situation is understood, it will probably
appear that, a minority in a body which
has no rules to suppress the garrulity of
members of the opposition, the Republican
senators have done the best they could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
GRAFTON BY BAYARD.
The Ex-Emba ssadOr Speaks in Front
of independence Hall.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The 12lst an
niversary of the signing of the Declara-
ton of Independence was celebrated to-day
in front of independence Hall. The cele-
bration was under the auspices of the So
ciety of the War of 1912 of Pennsylvania
The ceremonies consisted of an address by
Mayor Warwick, reading of the Declara-
ton of Independence and singing by
school children. Thomas F. Bayard, ex-
ambassador to England, was the orator of
the day MIR. Bayard prefaced his address
with a brief history of the country from the
time of George Washington up to the
present day. In referring to the Declara-
ton of American Independence, in 1776,
he declared, never was it Justified be-
fore God and man as it is by the relations
and conditions of the two English
speaking nations, which exist to-day
And, thanks be to God, never were
international relations between the two
countries in a clearer atmosphere of I'M
mistakable mutual good understanding
and more free from ignorant suspicion or
hostile intent than on this l21st ami
versary of American independence" Mr..
Bayard concluded as follows:
To-day there is in the minds of think
ing men in this country a widespread and
vague uneaSineSS on a question which
casts it's shadow over the outlook of bust
ness and beclouds the atmosphere of hope
and enterprise.
Capital is one form of prosperity, and is
sensitive. and Shrinks and WttherS When
it's confidence is weakened. Such dppre-
tensions everywhere, vague and underlined
chill the energies of men and check their
enterprise, and labor waits for capital 20
regain its courage and smooth away the
objections and danger which impede en-
ployment and to bring the energies of in
dividuals into cooperative action But
while labor is waiting, suffering does not
wait and worn faces and hollow cheeks tell
the story, amid mutterings or dlscOntent
All this can be relieved, for there does not
seem much doubt as to the true cause mat
'dulls the edge of enterprise and sicklles
o er with the pale cast OF thought the bust
ness of our country.
rs il not the uncertainty in men minds
as to what may be done with the currency
of the country, which is the basis or com
mercial and industrial life. and runs
through every artery of the body polite?
A derangement OF the currency OF conn-
try is like unto d poisoning or the life-bood
of a man. and no greater danger can await
US A disordered currency Will confuse
and demOraliZe every transaction IN me-
great and small from the payment of the
daily wages of labor TO the financial ar
rangements to carry out the vastest enter
prise No contract can be safely agreed
upon and no business can be safely con-
Quoted under it, and no fabric of the saw
ings of an industry or accumulati0ns OF
capital can be built upon IT or prosper in
its company To embark the business and
contracts of a country upon currency
which is not firmly anchored upon a stable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
TAMMANY'S CELEBRATION.
Letters of Regret from Grover CIeve-
land and w. j. Bryan.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Independence day
was celebrated by Tammany Hall in its
usual fashion to-day. The wigwams ca
pacity on the main floors was crowded,
but the gallery was vacant. There was one
departure in the celebration to-day, and
that was the usual supply of refreshments
was not dispensed from the basement. A
number of letters of regret were read from
invited guests who did not attend Ex-
President Grover Cleveland wrote to Hon.
John c. Sheehan under date of Westland,
Princeton, n. j., June H. as follows:
Dear Sir-I desire to acknowledge with
thanks an invitation to attend the celebra-
ton by the Tammany Society of the one
hundred-and- twenty anniversary Of
American independence. My engagements
will not permit me to be present on this
nifcance will pre-eminently exist in clear
and emphatic announcement of the prin-
ciples and belief which accord with the
best and most thoughtful opinion of our
countrymen.'
Neb., June Is. 1t follows:
Dear Sir-I regret that an engagement
made several weeks ago Will render II i'm
possible for me TO join with the Tammany
Society in celebrating the northumberland
twenty-first anniversary OF the American
Declaration of independence. | have on
former occasion commended the formers of
your society for making provision In the
constitution then adopted FOR the annual
commemoration of the Fourth of July,
There is q special propriety in the observ
ance of this day by Democrats at this time
when the party has Just freed itself from
foreign financial influences, and taken an
emphatic stand in favor of an American
policy for the American people. / trust