davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Monday afternoon Manager Rus
sell, Of the Palace Drug Store will
open the pretty soda fountain
therein, and serve all kinds Of nic-
est iced drinks, ice.cream, etc, La.
dies are specially invited to call,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Harry Ehrlich registered off from
the Cosmopolitan Hotel yesterday,
and left for Shreveport to spend a
few days, with his friends there.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

The Epworth League Of the 9TH
street Methodist church will will
give d strawberry festival on next
ItNhhY mint
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Jos W, Vestal and son of Little
Rock sell 20 fine roses, or 20 Bne
ehrysanthemums for $lOO, Pat
ronIlc 4 state firm Of national repua
tatIon, Satisfaction guaranteed
Free catalogue on application 222
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Mr. John LryIson will leave furs
day. 10 20 into business at ASH
down We trust ha will achieve
every authorization,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Yesterday Mr. !, h. Wbatley
bought Of II ~ Bpmis n Co.. sui
pbur station, asO.OOO lcct Of lums
Der a very large deal
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

That jolly kaIgbt ot the grip
Johnny Whilesides Of Nashville,
Arku was IA the city yesterday "A
guest AZ the lfHehrld
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

We learn that y, W, Carr eolorz
cd, who has been doing some cone
crete wor, under tbcsupcvIsion OF
Prof g. A. Hays received an
anonymous letter the other day.
purporting to come from ten the
thanits aud signed Committee, "
SAYING he would be dealt with "Rr.
ycrcIy' " he did any more icon.
tract work. by visiting HIN "whru
least expected Carr tells We he
has done no "eonlfaet work." that
Prof HAYS has had supervision Of
work done by him We can not ON.
dumo any such threats OF mob law
ou tht part ot anybody ltsNll
wrong and We hope that our Pros
etutiug Attorney will look into the
natter aud try 20 catch aud prop
trly punish any who made such
threats We hope we will not be
called ON 10 AGAIN refer TO ths sub
ieth Ia stronger terms
FOR RENT store room No, aiT
Hast lirdad street. IA Gardner
brick building desirable location.
Low rent Apply 10
!, w. UABbNta
At Daily ffSARbANAN oiite,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

We were glad ~ meet our friend
Major lpnpdtld, pu the street yps
terdaN looking cheerful after hIs
long spell Of sickness,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21
Monday 8ga. Monday ace

unlN
llunrnbrrp Music Co.. will eyhlbit
at the store of viii Booth the hutst
Plano ever shown Ia the city
President Mckinley bought the
same make lor the White House
last week.
TllN NEW SCALE klMuLE
Mr. 4, H. Peel Of the paiias Roya
aL was SO busy Yesterday that he
did not have time TO get up any
adv matter for this mornings 'rcS
arNaulau, An thcsamc he will have
the usual bargains TO uncr reNars
hama buyers tomorrow so do not
fail 10 go there, 10 see the many
new aud stylish goods, togo at eNs
ifd low prices
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Joe Winter will not be undersold,
Ia the way he signs his name In re.
celptng bills.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Eggs are holding their own at 10
cents 4 dozen, Now IN the time TO
buy them for Easter day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Red river lacks eight feet Of
reaching the high water mark Of
1879, and II IL not thought any scr
l0up overflow will occur now
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Major Stout will yet out HE
money boS this morning aud et
over the fetafkaua 4 Fort Smith
road, aud pay on The eSployes,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

next December He will retain his
present assistants until the end.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

SPRING, 1897
OUR RE.OPENlNG
or
NEW MILLINERY,
Takes place on Monday evening,
March 22nd, 10 which you are cor
daily invited,
TEMPLE or FASHION,
2li E, Broad Street,
Tcxarklna, Ark,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

A great bargain In one planocasc,
a little rubbed, at j, w. Lashlcy's
Music Store 3'2l'2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Postmaster kpIleys term aspost
master here, will not end until
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21
SPRING, 1897
OUR REOpGNlNG

OUR REOPENlNG
uT
NEW MILLINERY,
Takes place ou Monday evening"
March g2ad, 10 which YOU are core
dia1y Invited
Tturlt ur luguluN
gll NJ. broad street
FeyarAua, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

All FOOLS day comes the FIRST OF
next month, See that you don't
get fooled
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Miss Mary Jacks, altcrau extend
ed visit here to her sisters, rctwn-
ed t. ST. Louis last night
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

The fish will be biting reasona
bly, when the water begins TO rec
tede Ia the bdyoua aud lakes,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Az Daily ffsAakAslAs omte.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21
THE TEXARKANIAN
F.G. WO0TTEN, City Editor
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Go ont to church today,
OUlTA COAL Ask TeXarkana
Ice Co, about It, Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Real Estate Agent q, A. Hays
returned from Washington, Arkp
yesterday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

II you want the bcst the market
affords, aa we'll ~ the largest Loaf
ask for KlineH steam bread 2li,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Call aud see my srlcetion Of late
music. i, W, LABuLtN
92O Vine street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-21

Professor Faulkner has been sick
for several days, but Is at his post
now,
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27

made in the same article, that the
average cost Of carry ing the msils IL :
cent& per pound for an average distance
Of AS miles. maEing $1,000 esso Yer
year for transportation IN addition to
the "a, ,sxrD 600 for the car rent. whereas
the Southern Express Company gets =
-freizh. rate of about :. cent. or : >
better ef the government
1. the facts afe as Judge Clark has
the N. they are outrakeou-, and in view
OF them our Richmond contemporary
suggests that 'if the government
would farm out 10 . private corporation
the contract for carrying the mails.
putting il TO the lowest responsible
bidder, il would save millions of dol.
lars in the course of q year and get q
better service This doesn't appear
to be q very practical ide.. The thing
&c be done is for the Postofilce Depart
ment and Congress to take hold of this
evil and remedy it by bringing the rail.
roads down 10 a business basis in the
premises.-Charlo'te Observer.
Well. WE'LL. We do hope that Or
joke Caldwell is not Joking about this
A respectable" paper like the Char.
lotte Observer cannot possibly be pre-
sided over BY joker. And yet here il
is going so far as to intimate that Con
gress ought TO take hold of the rail
roads,. That the government ough
| to take a hand in this business.. Ant
this from the Charlotte Observer!.
Truly, the world "dO move" even il i
do move slowly ln'the vicinity of .h
Observer sanctum. But, again, We hop
DR.. Joke Caldwell is not jokingus.
Say, Joke, we want to ask you ques
tion. Suppose some smart, INTELLI
GKNT fellow should propose that you
city fire department should be abol
ished, and that the business of putin,
out fires should be farmed out to som
company or monopoly? Suppose h
should say that government has n
right to do anything for the people
What would you say?
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27

the country be left in the hands OF
few irresponsible individuals, who use
their power for their own profit and
gsinl Such proposition is mon
strous---it IL criminal.
Tbese are the causes that have
thrown lab cut Of employment and
brought stsgnation npon The indus
tries OF the country; these are the
cau.es that have robbed the producer
OF his earnings and concentrated
wealth, created by the many, into the
hands Of the few; these are the causes
that have produced hard times and
poverty in the midst OF plenty.
Does the Post want these conditions
to continue? Can the Post point to
any other remedy to restore TO every
citizen an equal opportunity to work
and engage in any private enterprise,
subject only TO the natural laws OF
competition Can the Post point 70
any other remedy to restore the rule
Of the people in the place OF the rule
and tyranny OF monopoly? Can the
Post point to any other remedy to re-
store prosperity!
The Peoples Party favOrs public
ownership Of all natural monopolies
because it is the Only way TO protect
the rights and property of citizens en-
gagged in other industries; because il
is the only way to protect and encour'
age individual enterprises; because i
is the only way to keep down monopo
lies and trusts. the only way to keel
these mOnopolies andtrusts from alb
sOr bing the wealth Of the country AM
debauching the government, the Onl.
way to make the voice and will of tb
ma ajOrity heard in legislative halls, an
the only way to preserve the Repub
lIcan form of government in fact a
we'll as in form.
Can the Post not distinguish thi
fundamental difference between pri
vate businesses and natural mOnOpO
lies, or is the Post an organ of nc
nopoly. NJ. B.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
HAS THIS PAPER JOlHE0 CLEGE-
LAND AND HANNAH

q 80 1h1S FAfEh JO1EE Gle &
LAND AND HANNAP
We clip the following from the edi-
torial columns of a paper which says
it is Populist and which has named
itself "The Truth" 1t says: a's
"POpulists stand by your guns.
Do not be dismayed.
This sixteen-tO- one craze is like a
bubble on the sea, of short duration
and full of wind"
The "sixteen-tO-One" craze indeed !
That is just what all of the goldbug
monopoly papers are saying. That is
just what Hanna and Grover Cleve-
land are saying and hoping for. 1t is
what the Rothschilds are praying for.
OF course this paper called "The
Truth" is denouncing the National
committee of the Peoples Party. OF
course it is bowling for a conference
and posing as thou
middle-0f-the-roader. Whether this
paper is honestly fooled or fooled by
some othef means, yet it can get sup
port from the goldbug and monopoly
campaign fund as long as it will print
such stuff as the above.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
THE POSTAL SERVICE TOO EXPEN.
SIYE.

In the Arena for May Judge Walter
Clark, of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, has an article on the malad-
ninistration of the Postoffice Depart
menr which we see very Interestingly
summarized i'm the Richmond Times.
Ihe government, we are told, "pays to
the railroads for the rental of DO tai
cars $3,6OO,OOO annually, sum more
than enough to build outright nearly
double the number of postal cars it bas
In use. There are 500 of these cars.
Judge Clark adds, costing at the out
side $4,000 each, and their average life
Is is. twenty years, 80 that, according to
MS figures, the government is paying
$72, ,OO0, 900 for what ii could acquire for
$S,0OO,OOO. On the Penns, lvania Rail
road, he says, the government pays
nearly 1897 per car for the rent Of 59
care, which could be bought outright
for less than half the money" These
figures are startling enough, but not
go startling % the other statement,
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27

majority OF the representatives OF the
party on a question OF minor impor-'
we thall confer to1esh-
er lust now or wait until the enemy
has q little more clearly shown i's
hand. II the question were one 81
principle. and II the men who com pose
the committee should epceayor 10 cofD-
NIT the psrty TO principle foreign To
IFS declaration OF principIes-if an act
OF revolutions were attempted by the
Committee, the NoEcomformiat would
be in the forefront Of fight for those
principles We hold dear, but no such
question il presented at this time and
in this matter. IL 10 simply, shall .
small faction be allowed to dictate and
control the action Of the party.
We also publish in this issue very
strong and timely letter from Hoa.
4. J. Streeter, candidate for President
OF the Union Labor party III 1883. His
long and wide experience In the battle
for reform. during which time he has
seen the rise and fall Of the Greenback
party, the Union-Labor party and
every other independent effor. for re-
form in the last half century, entities
mis- views to considerable consideration
and weight. We have also received ,
very able and thoughtful letter from
General Fields, Of Virginia, late candi'
date for Vice-President of the People.
Party. lie also gives very strong sat
clear reasons why the efforts of certain
individuals to hold q conference q
this time in defiance Of the Organiza
tion Of the party is great mistake
His letter will appear later.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27

The Observer owes an apology to
the Scotland Neck Commonwealth for
referring to it, few days ago, as the
DemOcrat-its former name. The
lapse was natural one; still, it ought
not to have occurred.
That's right. DR.. Joke Caldwell.
Glad to see you perceive that few
things can stand being called Demo-
crat these days.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27

On more than. one occasion ex-
tracts have been made from edito-
rails in The CAUCASIAN and sent
over the country by the Associated
Press as coming from Senator But
ler, when the editorials were written
by the managing editor from a local
standpoint. To prevent a recur-
renee of impressions thus conveyed,
the editorials written hereafter by
Senator Butler will be signed m. b.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
"The American Party"

The Item May 20, 1897.
The more we ponder over Mr.. John
W. uamakel's speech, the more we
are convinced that it voices the SEN
tlment of a larger proportion of the
community.
Mr.. Wanamaker is clear-headed
business man, free from passion or
bias. a stalwart Republican, aua no
one will question his sincerity of pur-
pose. Consequently. his remarks
are entitled to respect and consider
alton. Read and ponder we'll what
he says:
1.-The country is not prosperous.
' The tide will soon set in
strongly against the Republican
party unless the depression of busi-
ness is altered. Idleness and want
breed a bitter discomfort which will
never be overcome until there are
ample employments..
The foes America has to fear
= y are our own patient and
heart tired people, our own suffering,
much-promised people, who, be-
trayed and disheartened, no longer
have faith in their party, and will
turn to any leadership that offers
better times, believing that worse
times can never come than those
now existing,
The young men are growing up
Indifferent to Republican principles,
with no respect for parties of broken
platforms, who use national and
State patronage in payment Of cleo
ton contracts. There are
immeasurable depths of misfortune
for this nation and State if the CON
tinued use of corporation and public
moneys and the dispensation of
Federal and State patronage con
tinue to be controlled in the interest
of ofice-holders to hold Office for
themselves and to benefit those who
desire to keep government contracts
or maintain particular protection
through the money given by which
elections are decided.
There will most assure diy come 4
day when there will be mighty re-
volt and resistance resulting 10 q
revolution that will give birth to a
new political party"
If the time should come when a
new party should be required, the
Item respectfully suggests "the
American Party" and for Plat
form we would me "Bnsiness Pros.
perity for America"
Could there be anything betteri
|. covers the whole field In nut
she'll, wonld unite business mt n
throughout America, and result in
nothing but good to this grand and
patriotic country.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
HAS THE GOLD SYNDICATE CAPTUR-
EDTsE ITFM:

HAS THE GOLD SYNDICATE CAPTUR-
EDTsE ITTM?
The Philadelphia Item has been one
of the boldest champions of good gov
ernment among the large metropoii-
tan dailies. 1t has larger circnla
tion than any other paper in Philadel-
phia. The editor has closely followed
the Congressional Record and brought
out many valuable facts and pieces OF
information in the speeches of Sena-
tors and Congressman who spoke in
the interest of the people, but which
reporters of the United and Associa-
ted presses refused to nstice or send
out. Besides, that great paper has
been found on the right side of nearly
every important question. This
writer has been so much pleased with
the boldness, honesty, and true Amer
icanism evinced by that paper that he
subscribed for the paper, and has been
reading it daily. 1t has been the poll
cy, however, of the gold trust and the
allied monopolies to crush, if possible.
every such paper, and where not pos
sible to crush it to buy it and run it
in ,ne interest of their robbing and
thievIng policy. Our readers will re-
member that recently the Hon. B. 0.
Flnwe- WAS driven from the editorship
of that great magazine, the Arena.
Constantly we see some big newspaper
chang, ;'s policy either by converting
the editor "r by capturing the stock
and driving the editor out and sup
planting him with mouthpiece Of
monopoly. 1t seems that this same
thing has happened to the Item. The
following letter will speak for itself
| HAsBRcUCK, HTS. NJ.
| May 18th, 1897.
Hon. MARION BUTLER, United States
| Senator.
| Dear Sir The Rothschild ring have
just succeeded in accomplishing my
discharge from the Item, of Philadel-
phia, but against the emphatic vote OF
that Papers managing editor and part
owner, Harrington Fitzgerald, who
was as much surprised at the vote OF
the estate as l was. For six years
have been financial and government
economy editor Of the Item; but it is
now decided that any facts bearing
against the Rothschild principles can.
not be publishe d. The Item is the
last large daily throughout the Uni
ted States to throw overheard the peo.
ple's cause, on the sole ground, because
it is honest, and the facts sustain it.
Ten other large papers have served
me in the past the same way, and fo1
precisely the same cause. The Roths.
childs have found out that | know toe
much for their safety; and as have
repeatedly refused to surrender tC
them, they propose to starye me out.
| j. NJ. BACHELOR
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
Sl29,O29.21
DISBURSEMENTS.
$l29,O29 2l

Amount of authorized capital, $780,
100000.
Par value of each shsre, 500.
Number of shares sold during the
year, 2 554.
Number shares cancelled and with
drawn during the year, $500.
Number Of shares in force at the end
of the year, $500.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
AUDITORS DEPARTMENT.
In conformity with section 23OO Cd
OF "An Act to amend Char ter z, Vol
ume II, Of The Code, entitled Build
lug and Loan Associations" certify
that the above is true copy of the
sworn statement of the Southwestern
Building and Loan Association, of
New Orleans, La, on Dec. 3lst, 1896,
now on file in this Department..
HAL. w. AVER,
Auditor of State,
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
SOCIALISM,

Hoso6oefD everywhere are endorSing The book
as just what 10 needed now. Here are three e.
tracts from letters: :
! am greatly impressed with the style and
strength Of President John Smith. You have
handled this vital subject In Sorceful msnner II
is powerful contribution to the thouehe Of The
day. John p. AITGEID.
have read President John Smith and essefuilv
studied IL I find il well writfan and e1ceedineix
interestins. and full q suggestive faces q g
psseocaI reform tCNATIUS DONNELLYs-
President John Smith 10 G skilled and thoushsful
exposure OF the present false social IahWE n
should be generally read By people who are seek
THOMAS z. WATSON.
=, y z sqeeaaI esreogeoeaf with Charles n.
ken q Company, the Chicago publishsss, tkis
At gold standard prices- Finely illusrsssd. -
e. m 2, PSaPsa; PSp nes g 3 e'as II es
Read PIess1est 1shs S0eeh and tlun 49, -
work for the good sirie couinef
send all order. 70 l.sx rArc.siAs
Raleigb, n. C. -
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
- STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN
AUDIToR's DEpARTMFNT

NOW Is THE TINE TO sUBsCKIBs FOR
EnE CAUCAsTAN.--
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
TIE ONLY THING WORTH THEIR
COMMENDArION.

Observant people have known for
some time that the only thing which
can commend Senator or Congress
man to Democrat or to some Repub-
licaus is the ability to secure pie and
patronage for his constituents. A
man may work with might and main
for principle; he may try to stand as q
bulwark between hiS people and op-
PRESTON; he may utter warnings and
pronounce truths that admit OF 10 de-
nial, but all this goes for moth ing with
the average Democratic or Republican
paper. But if that man shows him
self able to work schemes by which he
gets political "pull'' that pulls some
pie-hunters into pretty, easy jobs,
then these papers sound his praises
over the land, no matter whether he
is Democrat or Republican.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
TO ANY N0N.CATHOLIC IN
NORTH CAROLINA~
TRUTH

Only ten cents per aDnum.
10 any non Catholic IN North Caro-
lima we will send for only ten cents
per annum TRUTH" Catholic
magazine devoted TO giving TRUK ex-
plantations of tho Catholic Church as
it is, not as caricatured and misrepre.
sented. Address.
TRUTH, Raleigh, N. G.
Rev. Thos. +. Price, Manager.
~Tfuth can also be found at At
lantic Bank Hotel, w. r. Price, Agt,
Wilmington, n. c., who will also take
subscriptions.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Southwestern Building and Loan
Association, Of New
Orleans, La,

For the year ending Dec. 81, 1896.
ASSETS.
Loans on Bn' i and Mort
gage face lIr) 1851 %. O3
Loans on other e ur.tl-s. I5770S Sc
Real estate acquired BY fore
closure. . Z. COS II
Cash on hand ard ia bank 2,5sI %
Furniture and tiX,u~rs | 63i -
Installmen's due az 'nr4fd .......
Other assets in de. 4 ..... .........
Bills receivable, re.., state
sod o'd..........'.......... 7,la9 co
Sundes acc'ts, taX-s aud IA
surance e.... = SCI Is
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27

so from east to west the Democratic
press is praising Republican Senator
Pritchard because he is getting "pie''
for the Reps. Senator Butler who is
standing for every reform of benefit
of the people-who is IS defeating in
famous Loud postal bills, showing up
railroad corporation steals, defeating
Infamous arbitration treaty schemes,
preventing the wholesale issue of
bonds, advocatinga Postal telegraph
and trying to accomplish many other
things that would benefit the millions
of people is, according to the Demo-
cratic press "doing nothing". The
people may take note of these things
if they wish to look out for them
selves.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
metropolitan Building and Loan
Association, of Rich.
mond, va.,

For the year ending Dec. 81, 1896
ASSETS,
Loans on Bond and Mort
gage (face value). ...... .$l65 $50 co
Loans on other securlties.... 2295.OO
Real estate. ............ 2l,464 l5
Cash on hand and in bank. 1,5SS "a
Furniture and fixtures. ..... 1870
Installments due and unpaid S,25S O5
Other assets in detail.
Open ledger account. 2,C51.74
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
REPORT FOR the YEAR EMO
ING DEC. 81, 1895.
RECEIPTS.
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand January /, '96.$ 1878:
Subscriptions on shares. -. E,254.
sPaid up, ,""prepaId," )" or part
paid" stock. SAG
whole or in part1 -. as,soo'
Other leans redeemed.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
Was Very Nerve
had sno.hcr.rS Spells and Con
Net siee1 Coc;c-e Called u
keuraigia and Indigestion.


a hsd l-tiEs = nsy hc@l, nse& aEa
shoulae-s- uii4 al .hrouGh nsy body b'-
hey were rnost sevsEs in Eny left side.
The doc4o- csiisd i neuralgia and IL
dsgea.icn. 'Tas confined 10 my bed fc.
eight mor,ss. ! WIS very nervous, hE'
smot hsring sEsils and could not sleep.
read Of ours H. Hood 5 sArsaparilla ano
Of a case similar 10 mine. My husbanc
procured s9si'r, 1rd l hes:an taking L.
After taking oac eo.t!e felt better, w; s
able TO res: cz1 E.sy appetite improved .
continued rL:.l ny nervousness W.
cured and was much better in ever
way. Ny husband has also been benz
a,ed by Hoods oarsaparilia." MARY S.
STONE, Speinviile. Virginia
HOODS si;:an ps:'iia
|, The pest-n fact the One True Blocd Purif er'
Sold by II druggists. II. SIX for So
49,, act tremendously with
Hoods Pills HOODS SaTsaparilla-
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27

The only thing on earth for which
Senator Pritchard has been commend
ed by any par of the Democratic press
of this State is the securing of pie for
his partisans, and he is not only COM
mended, but these Democratic papers
brazenly express the hope that the
"next Democratic Senator" from North
Carolina may be a man who can get as
much "pie" for the Democrats as Sem
ator Pritchard is nos getting for Re
publicans.
The Caucasian., 1897-05-27
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