davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-03
father & SONS
CURED OF
ITCHING Rash

1 had an itching rash under my chin, which
kept spreading until it was all over my body.
l could not sleep but was compelled to lie
awake and scratch all the time. My father
and two brothers were afflicted with the same
thing, at the same time. We all suffered
terribly for year and a half, trying in the
meantime all the remedies VIC could find but
received no benefit. bought three cakes Of
CUTIoURA SOAR and three boxes Of CUTGCURA
(ointment) and they cured the tour Qf0s COM
pletelg. RICHD ANDERSON, Geneva, Utah.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToRrURING, DIsFIa-
URiNG IluMoGs, WITH Loss OF HAIR R-Worm baths with
CUTCuEA soar, gentle anointings with CUrIcuRA (oint-
menp, and mild doses Of CurlcuRA REsoLyENT.
Sold throughout The wo-l POTTER DRrG AND CgrM
CoRp frops Boston. llow 10 Cure skin Diseases free
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-03
GATE CITY LODGE.
Han Of Gate City Lodpe,

1891 Knights of Honor.
p. T. Hooks having resigned his
Office as Financial Reporter, W. G..
Cook is hereby appointed Financial
Reporter pro ten,
Members will therefore call on
him and pay their dues aud ASSESS
ments before the close OF the
month or they may stand suspend.
ed. Fraternaly,
G. G, DORIAN, Dictator.
rexarkana, Feb, "a 1890 22l 3t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-03

f. Diamonds, Silyervare,
,,..lg, cst Glass sPsetaSisifis, Pssi,sisis, |,
Z. end ssd Sterling silver No'ei''sS
LOUIS HElLBR0N.
| nyoaIl goods free, ,..--..=,-~
The times., 1899-03-29
MIR. SHERMAN NEARING HOME.
He VIII Arrive In Washington Early
This Morning

Norfolk. Va. March 2S-The cruiser Chi
cago, with former Secretary Sherman
aboard. passed in Cape Henry bound for
Fort Monroe at 1915 o'clock this morning.
She came TO anchor off Old Point at II 20
O'Clock F. B. wiborg. of Cincinnati. a
relative, came ashore and announced that
Mr sherman was very much better
Mrs. McCallum. Mr.. Sherman's daugh-
ter. was awaiting her fathers coming.
After 1t was ascertained that Mr. Sher-
mans condition made 1t possible for him
to proceed at once to Washington. three
staterooms on the steamer Newport News
were engaged for the party and prepara-
tions were made for embarking upon his,
the regular boat, for Washington. which,
outward bound from Norfolk, touches at
Old Point nightly at Gas o'clock.
At $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Sherman, lying npon
streteher. was carefully put into The
Chicago's launch. and she steamed asno-e.
guard of honor of ten corporais from
Fort Monroe awaited on the pier the ar
rival of the launch and formed lane
through which Mr.. Sherman was Gcrne on
litter to the Hotel ChambsrlIn. The
services of the guards were not required
to keep the crowd back. Mr.. Sherman
was in street dress and over mis- hat and
face was drawn a black veil. Through
this. however, his face. which had a
pinched and sunken look, and his white
hair and beard could be plainly sceE
Mr. Sherman. notwithstanding that mis-
condition is reported TO be by his physi-
clan very much improved, is still d very
sick man. DR.. Magic, of Duluth. who Is
attending him. said that he has double
pneumonia. He says that the transfer to
the Chicago and the trip to Hampton
Roads upon her saved his patients life.
Ha hat IN lNn
reason to believe that Mr.. Sherman will
live for five of six years longer
Mr. Sherman sat up little on the next
day after boarding the Chicago and die
tated the letter to the President thanking
him for his thoughtfulness and considera-
tion. The passengers on the Paris. Dr.
Jones said, sent up cheer after cheer for
President Mckinley when the cruiser came
and they learned the Presidents purpose
in sending her to bring the former Secre-
tary home. Last Sunday the usual SER
vice was held on the cruiser. Mr. Sher-
man could not get up but was carried into
the Admiral's cabin to join in the service.
AT 6:5o Mr. Sherman was again placed
on litter and carried aboard the Newport
News. He was attended by male nurse
from the Josiah Simpson Hospital, at
Old Point, and was accompanied by his
daughter. DIR. Magic, and Mr. Wiborg
Colonel Rice. of the Third United States
Infantry. member Of the examining board
now convened at Fort Monroe, acting under
instructions from Washington, with his
wife. looked out for the party and saw
that nothing was left undone which could
add to the comfort of Mr.. Sherman Col
onel and Mrs. Rice left the Newport News
only at the last moment as she drew out
with Mr. Sherman and his party aboard
The Chicago will sail for Tompkinsyille
at l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon Since
leaving the Brooklyn yard on February
she has steamed 5000 miles.
The times., 1899-03-29
The German-hmericans.

Admitting that there have been severe
comments by American newspapers on the
attitude Of Germany toward this country
during the Spanish war, we cannot see that
there was any occasion for the American
citizens of German birth or parentage to
meet in Chicago and adopt resolutions
Since the exhibition of friendly DISPOSE
tion by the Kaiser and the representatives
of the Government in the Reichstag the
charges complained of have ceased to be
made by the American newspapers. Be-
fore that. the action of a German admiral
in the Philippines and the bitter tone of
the German press warranted the assertion
of unfriendliness
1t is especially unwise for the German
Americans to grunble about an Anglo
Saxon alliance. No matter how much has
been said of close relations between this
country and England the Americans have
given no encouragement to any proposition
for a formal political alliance with Great
Britain. Instead of snarling at Anglo
American friendship and community of
purpose, the Germans, representing their
fatherland, should ask to be included in the
scheme. The three industrial nations of
the world have common basis of govern
ment, they have the same ideas of relig-
ious liberation, the same moral ideas and
the same hope of the future of mankind
The Teutonc civilization of these three
countries is opposed to that of the Latins
and Slavs and in time it must dominate
the world if it is not to be dominated. It's
preservation depends on its advance and
that can be promoted by a mutual under
standing and friendship between America.
England. and Germany. That the Kaiser
sees this there is much reason TO believe
The suggestion that the cultivation of
friendship between America and England
has for its aim the antagonization of Ger
many is wildly unreasonable. England has
shown her desire to maintain the good will
of Germany, and America would be guilty
of the rankest folly if she should invite the
animosity of the German people. The chief
interests of all three lie in making common
cause for the promotion of the doctrines
that are at the base of the political and
social institutions of each. No formal al
lance is needed, but a forbearance that
will enable each TO understand and value
the others.
The times., 1899-03-29
NEWSPAPERS MIN CONFER.
Meeting of the Southern Publishers,
Association Mt lRi,,hmord

Richmond, Va, March rs THE Southern
publishers Association convened at the
JEFFERSON Hotel this morning. Among the
members present from the Southern States
were President George w ocas. of the
Chattanooga Times" Leland Rankin. of
the Nashville American" W. ]. Ewing
OF the same paper; Clark Howell. OF the
Atlanta Constitution" l.. FL. Miles
washington correspondent of the "Ameri-
can and the Memphis Commerciai-Ap-
peal; 5. S. Nottingham of the Norfolk
Landmark" C. P. J. Mooney. of the Com
mereial-Appeal; d. A. Tompkins. of the
,nariotte News and Observer" and L. j.
Brooks, OF the jackson lTenn) Wing"
All Oh the local papers were largely rep
! resented Besides the Southern newspaper
men. NJ. E. Stone. the general manager.
and Col. c. a. Boynton Southern manager.
Oh the Associated Press. were present The
hrst topic for discussion was the improve
lneht oil the Associated Press service in the
South Colonel Stone took an active part
IN the discussion. The members all had
an excellent chance to tell the general
manager exactly what they want and TO
lodge personally their full supply of COM
paints One striking feature brought out
in the discussion was the unanimous desire
TO have the papers print less politics and
devote more space and energy to the devel-
opments OF the Industries of the South and
to say less about lynchings and more about
furnaces and factories. The publishers
were entertained at banquet tonight.
| On Wednesday it is expected that the
newspaper men will be the guests OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Young
Men business Association.
The times., 1899-03-29
Two Classes of CuIprits.
tFrom the Baltimore SUM-


Is the Government prepared to let the pack
crs go frce of blame. and will they have sufi-
cicnt pull TO escape punishment through a
liberal response 10 the next demand for cam
paign fundsg The CommisSary Department may
have been guilty OF accepting meat without in
spection. as has been alleged, and this was un-
questionaby grave offence. 1t may aIAO have
ordered meat OF low grade, knowing that it
was not pdlatablc. But that does not relieve
the packers OF the responsibility OF furnishing
beef which was unwholesomc- 1t takes two to
make conspiracy. il there was one and there
fore, the stronger the against the Commits
sary Department the greater the guilt of
the packers. 1t will he a parody Of Justice. in
deed. it the men who purchased bad beef are
punished while those who supplied such meat
with the knowledge that it was unwhole~orne
are allowed 10 escape with only the cens,rc OF the
Court OF Enquiry.
The times., 1899-03-29

of their matchless courage. They bore
hunger and ceaseless toll after fighting
with little complaint. They were drenched
from wading streams under fire and had
no change OF clothing, and they slept. the
little time allowed them, in the trenches
with guns in their hands Wounded. they
we're almost without medical care; sick
they were without medicine or food. 1t is
no wonder that when, through the neglect
of incompetent officials, climatic and epi-
demic diseases rayaged the camps. they
were unable to resist. but died and were
buried in alien ground. of the robust,
riotously healthy young men who left their
homes for the camps OF soldiers here or
in Cuba and Porto Rico, more than five
thousand died of disease.
The heroes who were buried in the ISL
ands earned the right to have their dust
mingle with the soil of the land they loved
and for the honor of which they gave up
their young lives when their careers had
hardly begun. The honor done them is
comfort to their people and it is an express
sion of our national gratitude and high es-
tecm Over their graves other generations
Will be inspired by lofty ideals
The times., 1899-03-29
American Confidence.

Although guns are booming, rifles crack
ing, and the flower of the American army
is engaged in a serious war in the Phi ip-
pines, the citizens OF Washington are going
on just the same with their preparations
for the Peace Jubilee.
This may seem paradoxical, but it is not.
1t only shows that the people of this coun-
try have outgrown their provincialism, and
make no more of a colonial rebellion than
England would. The nation is at peace all
right, and If Filipinos in this or any other
part of imperial America think otherwise.
they Will have TO pay for their mistake
Probably there are people who might say
that it would be better to postpone peace
celebrations until after the trouble in our
new possessions has been ended. That is
exactly what the gentlemen in charge of
the present proposition intend. By the
time advertised for the Jubilee the trouble
will be over and it is possible that Aguin-
aldo himself neatly stuffed and mounted
could be furnished to grace the band wagon
of the procession
The times., 1899-03-29
INDICTED FOR LIBEL.
Joseph LfsIe Resents Bein,. Called
an Educational Mastodon.

nm Educational Mnstodon.
New York. March 2S.-Nicholas Murray
Butler. A. NJ, Phi. D.. dean of the faculty
and professor of philosophy and educa-
| tion at Columbia University. and editor
of the Educational Review and Henry
Holt Co.. the publishers of that period
ical. were today indicted by the grand jury
for criminal libel at the instigation of Jo-
seph Little. the Tammany president of the
board of education. The cause of the in
dictment was the publication of an edito-
rial article in the Review" which said.
among other things:
That fine old educational ,nastodon. Commits
sioner Little, is Tammauy's President of Tam
manys new school board for the boroughs OF
Manhattan and the Bronx He is supported by
TWO other representative antedeluvians-Mr Liv-
ingstone and Mr.. sloriart; but some OF the other
men named by Mayor Van wyck belong to a bet
ter and higher order of citizenship. In eonse-
quence we predict early rift in Tammany
pet Lutte, for Commissioners O'Bren, Van Hoesen.
hittel. and Davis are not easily impressed as
are some Others by the cohesive power of public
plunder.
Mr.. Little was deeply aggrieyed at be-
ing called an educational mastodon. and
in letter TO District Attorney Gardiner
says:
consider the article appearing in the February
number as malicious libel. tending to disturb
the public peace by creating alarm and dissatis-
faction in the minds of parents of several hundred
thousand pupils, and also because it attacks my
integrity and tends to lower in the estima-
tion OF my friends, in the eyes Of the public
and particularly OF the educational world where
this review is chiefly supposed to circulate.
Some comment has been caused by the
fact that the accused were given no pre-
liminary hearing. They had no comment
to make tonight.
The times., 1899-03-29
Cash Counting Little.
(From the Chieago chroniclrl J

From the Chicago Chioniclc)
The recent senatorial contests in Delaware.
California Montana, Utah, Nevada, and Cali.
iomia-every one OF which was characterized by
charges of bribery-have elected the usual amount
OF mcraizins about rich and goddess men mo.
nopolizing the United States senate. The truth
Is, however, that the rich and goddess are yearly
encountering greater difficulties in attaining en-
trance to the upper house. The saving leaven OF
honest men kept Addicks from an election in
Delaware and beat Grant in California In Mon.
tana a millionaire was successful. but from all
accounts the experience made his heart bleed.
Hanna got through in Ohio last year. after the
hardest OF fights; Quay is Stiil on the anxious
seat. In short, the road becomes harder and
harder TO travel. or course, election by direct
vote of the people is the consumnation to be
desired, but in the mean time it is reasuring to
know that the rich yulgaran finds it harder
rather than easier to break into the Senate.
The times., 1899-03-29
Our Noble Dead.

As the United States transport Crooke
steamed into New York Bay and up past
Governors Island yesterday there was a
laundering of great guns from all the forts
and the navy yard. The ship bore the re-
mains Of some five hundred American SOL
diers who met their deaths in Cuba. They
are destined for final burial in the Nation
al Cemetery here. or where the friends may
choose. 1t is an unusual and a ft thing
for a nation to gather up the bodies of its
fallen heroes in a foreign country and re-
turn them to their native land, where they
may be honored by succeeding generations
OF their countrymen who remember with
grateful pride their patriotic sacrifice.
II is impossible not TO contrast the re-
turn with the departure Never was there
an army more alive and buoyant than that
TO which these dead belonged. These were
the pick OF robust American manhood. The
lists were closed TO the weaklings, how
ever eager their patriotism. and only the
able bodied, chiefly the young were enlist
ed for as noble a cause as ever engaged
the sympathies of mankind. They were
wholly unused to war, having been reared
IN quiet homes in the peaceful years that
have rolled so swiftly past since the las,
gun was fired in a conflict that had nearly
torn the nation in twain. They were the
sons of men who had been soldiers for a
memorable four years. and therefore had
been trained in love of country, but of the
fury of battle and the weariness of military
life they had no practical experience. They
we're 10 meet the regulars of Spain. come
OF whom had seen long service in the colo
MES ard had been Injured to the priyatIons
OF soldiers career. Yet they were fuIl
of the confidence of youth and righteous
cause. and gloomy forebodings had no
place In their thoughts.
How well they justified the homes NJ
their country is fresh in memory. Plunged
at the very Start into the most trying diff
eulties and dangers. surrounded and fired
on by an unseen foe. they behaved with
the steadiness OF veterans. And when the
opportunity came they charged up heights
and over fields that were swept by a lii
erai rain OF lead. They drove out and
scattered the spaniards they did not kill.
and the Spectators. among them expe-
rienced military officers from Europe, cried
and cheered In an ecstacy of admiration
The times., 1899-03-29

Senators directly by the people. If the
people are corrupt or can be corrupted.
then the evil mas gone so far as to make
it immaterial whether the Senate is cor
rupt or not. There have been reasons
for the present system. but they have van
ished. 1t has been said that by making
senatorial elections popular we increase
the danger of having the party bosses die
tate the choice. Could Senator Platt have
secured his own election any easier by the
people than by the Legislature? Could
he have dictated the choice of Mr.. Depew
more successfully if the people had the
power? II is far easier for boss to con-
troll the legislators than the people.
The many scandals of this year touch
ing senatorial elections seem to have been
developed b. a watchful Providence in
order to impel the country to apply the
sole remedy before it is too late-before
the country becomes too familiar with the
spectacle of bribery to be indignant. Both
parties are involved and the issue ought
to appeal to the masses of both. but it is
only Democrats, so far. who have sug-
geStel action ~
The times., 1899-03-29
The Pilgrim.

Whence ccmst thou. Pilgrim, gray and slow
OF mien unknown to mirth?
From timcc>s wanderings to and fro.
From utmost end of Garth.
What sawcSt thou in thy passing WAYS
OF grief most bitter wild?
II saw 4 childess gaze
Upon another's child.
What decd saw'st thou in iourneyin.
Did earn thy best disdtn?
"a coward struck the poor, dumb thing
That cannot strike again..
But what OF dauntcSs courage rare
Might brave-hearted show?
IL saw an injured friend fOrbear
To smte his PROSTATE foe"
Bdcs there no token yet in view
OF our lost Paradise
Il saw the CLEAN earth's morning knew
Within two lovers eyes
uuu-aa
Farewell. Pilgrim, gray and slow,
See ] no more thy facet
''From gTiefs that slay the soul l 20
To rest in mine place
Kathleen Haydn Green
The times., 1899-03-29

MR.. SULZER IN THE CITY.
Relieves Perry belmont Has Been
Given Too Much Advertising.

a.
Given Too Much Advertising.
Representative Sulzer arrived in the city
last night. Prospects for Democratic
success in New York city and State were
never brighter said he TO a Times report
er. Apprehension of the national leaders
concerning New York's loyalty 10 the
Democratic party is not well founded, and
I am sorry that Colonel Bryan has seen fit
TO give Mr.. Belmont so much free adver-
tising, as Belmont represents no portion of
the Democratic party in New York. a din
ner or banquet is rather an unnecessary
occasion on which to raise party dissen-
sions. If We must have divisions within
the party We might as well wait until one
is forced upon the party. or until. as a
lawyer would say, the evidence is all pre-
sented.
While | would not have declined one
invitation to dinner and accepted an
other. after all the furore between Bryan
and Belmont still Colonel Bryan has not
impaired his popularity in the Empire
State by his refusal to count Mr.. Belmont
and fellow -bolters as Democrats. The
Democracy of New York will see to it that
Chicago platform Democrats are selected
as delegates to the next National COnven-
ton. and all apprehension in this regard
is needless and absolutely without justi-
fication, from the attitude of the true
Democratic party in New York
The times., 1899-03-29
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %. 1889
In Front OF MaIoIos.

Thanks TO the work of the Army In
follow the progress of Otis campaign
against Aguinaldo's rebels with some sort
OF certainty. The maps probably are not
accurate, but as to the country between
Manila and Malolos they approximate ac-
ouracy nearly enough for general purposes.
According TO latest advices, Macarthur S
division bivouacked last night in front of
Bulacan. about six miles south-southeast
of Malolos. The Marilao River had been
crossed and the enemy driven from its
north bank, but the lack of heavy pontoons
10 carry over artillery and supplies COM
PEELED our general in the field to halt un-
I'll the engineer corps could supply his ne
cessities. Apparently, Macarthur will have
10 encounter opposition on one or
more stream banks before he can strike
the stronghold of the rebellion. The wa
operations are natural obstacles of which
Aguiualdo, under the advice of his Spanish
officers. obviously would take advantage.
We are not informed, OF course, as 10
what the grand tactics of yesterdays and
today's movements may be- but If the
country in the neighborhood of Bulacan
and Malolos is as it is reported there
would seem to be chance that MacAr-
thur could try successfully the strategy
he failed in at Polo. If he is in a position
and has the force to push brigade or so
to the northeast from Bulacan and with it
take MaloIos in reverse. as he intended
to take the other place, he might perhaps
bottle up the enemy and crush them be-
tween two attacks, without hope OF es-
cape!
Something decisive may probably happen
today. Malolos is the rebel last ditch.
as far as organized resistance is con-
cerned. When that is taken it may be
that the Filipino leaders will be glad
enough to quit and behave themselves.
We refer, of course, to those who do not
get accidentally put out of the way before
they lay down their arms.
The times., 1899-03-29
Democratic Policy.
nrom the Houston pnst l

VTIUIH IIlC IOW-V0n TOst.J
1t mas be, and is. in fact true that othe- great
issues Of equal Importance with the financial
question have recently arisen, notably the issue
OF expansion and of the growth of MONOPOLY.
These may prevent that prominence being eiyei,
to the silver question that it had in 1895 when
it was the one ovcrshadowing issue, but they can.
not drive silver out of the Democratic platform.
Bmetallism must and will remain as one of the
great tcncts Of Democratic faith and candidates
friendly 10 silver must be selected, not only for
consistercy's sake but to prevent the very dis.
ruption and ruin of the Democratic party
To argue otherwise or talk otherwise is a nicr,.
waste OF time. 10 suggest ',harmony'' based
upon the surrender OF the majority TO the few is
idle and Impractical. To advocate the rc-cn-
thronement of Cleyelandism by the Democracy is
simnlv .illt