davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15


POWDER
Awarded
Highest Honors, Worlds FaiE
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
THE TEXARKANIANI
FG. wOOTTEN. City Editor.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1899.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Robert Numerly was here yester-
day.
Hugh Dean is back from Cass
county.
Let us build factories and there
By recruit the bucket brigade.
Don't have any oil in your lamps
but Eupion.
Erber can show you a large va
riety of gold ring. 6.l8l
Eupion oil is the best on. the
market.
Erber wants your trade-give him
trial. 6-18 |
For wedding presents see Erber
before purchasing. 6,2
Get your shoes at the Globe
twenty per cent less than elsewhere
Erber can sell you a good watch
cheap. 6-18I
Up-to-date tailor-made clothing
at the Globe. 4-3
Buy your shirt waists and dry
goods at the Globe. 4-3
Everything guaranteed as repre-
sented at Erbers. 6-l8
HAttorney Horace Vaughn has gone
to Dekalb to enquire into the doings
of that place.
Col. Paul Dobbins, of Jefferson,
Texas, is here today, registered at
the Randolf,
Mr. ]. A. Hurley, referee in bank
ruptcy, is here today to hear evi
dence in bankruptcy cases.
Wanted: Two white boys, age 12
to 10 for check room.
3t HUoKINs HOUSE,
Mr.. Tobinsky leaves this after
noon for the east to lay in his fall
stock of goods.
Miss Edna Turner, who has been
visiting the p A. Turner home, re-
turned to Sherman yesterday.
Telephone Blythe for the Bus,
when you want to visit the Kirby
beach 514I
Two hundred bathing suits Just |
received for the use of the patrons
of Kirby beach 5l4I
Brown & Tyler can feed the city
on all kinds of table delicIcies at
reasonable prices. 81
Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist Sup
ply Co., ga State Line. 66
S. M. Ragand handles the Geo.
W.Chids' cigar in 20 600 quantities.
See him for prices. sill
The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
Mrs. A. A. Anderson, proprietress
of the Rose Bud Restaurant, has
returned from her visit to Yer
mont.
Congressman John L, Sheppard
has gone to Naples, where he will
address the eX.confederates of that
place on Thursday at reunion.
Mrs. G. H. Hutchinson and three
daughters, Caroline, Ethel and
Ruth, left today for Fort Worth to
spend few days visiting relatives,
BAD WATER
Causes bad health. We
use only Chic Springs wa
ter at our fountain.
8-15 Smith Drug Co.
q
Vo1r WOrL Dona
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Mr.. Ewell Uden, brakeman on
the Pee Gee passenger train, is re-
covering from a spell of sickness,
caused by anaccident he had while
on the road.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

A free and easy eXpectoratiOn is
produced by a doses of Ballards'
Horehound Syrup, in all cases of
hoarseness, sore throat, or difficulty
of breathing. Price 20 and 30 cts. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Erber can sell you a good watch
cheap. 6-18
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Erber wants your trade-give him
a trial. 6-18.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

If you want a good watch, clock,
or any kind of jewelry or silverware,
90 to Schuster's, on State Line Av-
euue. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Smoke the Geo. w. Childs' cigar,
none can compare, at S. NJ. Rag
lands by the box or retail, Sll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Erber can show you a large va
riety of gold ring. els
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Hoist your umbrellas ard
take in your young chickens, Col.
Rain Maker Whitley is in the city,
back from the Gulf of Mexico, We
learn that Jupiter Pluvlus got up
a big rain storm on the Gulf for the
old man while he was down at Gal
weston, We are glad to have him
back and also his water works.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Where do you go when you want
real bargains in jewelry2 Why to
Erber's, of course. 62
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

If you want the best of cleaning
and dyeing, patronize the Excelsior
Dye Works, 322 West F ront street
All work guaranteed. 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Eupion oil is the best on, the
market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Hon. Paul Jones and wife will
leave today for Manitou Springs.
Mr.. Jones will return after a weeks
absence, but we learn that Mrs,
Jones will remain until the hot
weather is over. We wish both a
very pleasant trip and stay.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Look out for malaria. 1t is sea-
sonable now. A few doses Of Prickly
Ash Bitters is a sure preventive.
Sold by all druggists. 8 2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Tom Jones, a negro mill hand at
Hudson, Ark, shot and killed Sam
White, another negro, yesterday.
Jones made his escape and is being
looked for by officers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

For RENT, Seven room dwelling
house, No, 6l7 Ash street, in good
repair Has just been newly rented
and papered inside, Apply at this
office
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

The Edwards Harness Company
do not purchase anything but the
best of leather. That's the reason
for their harness giving entire sat
isfactou, S-6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred halfgallon cans "RED
BIRD New Orleans molasses re-
ceived Saturday, We will order
again in a few days. LAMBETH 4
YARBRoUGH. S.lS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

EVERYTHING IN sterling silver and
best plated table ware, at the "old
reliable" +. L. Schusters.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

No misrepresentation at Erber's
iewelry store. Ali goods sold on
guarantee. y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

You will save money by having
your harness made by the Edwards
Harness Company They are now
working six experienced harness
makers iu their shop. Sc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Billiards. Snow Llnlment gives in.
stant relief ia cases of Bleeding,
Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Cuts, etc,
Price 25 and 30 cts |
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-15

Leon Perdue, the accommodating
young soda water expert, is now In
charge Of the soda fountain at the
Embry Drug Company's establish
ment.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

come of the case was a severe set back
for him; that he was calculating on
being given notoriety and a sort of
martyrhood, only to find that he had
simply put himself in the position Of
an ordinary violator of the law and
was regarded as nothing more.
Moore has cultivated luxuriant
head OF hair not unlike to that of the
famed Paderwiski, except that II is
silver white, and magnificent leonine
beard. These adornmeDas he will be
required to have cut off and the change
which such an operation would effect
in his appearance Is one Of the things
that the observers discussed as the old
man made his way from the court
building in charge OF the Deputy Mar
shals.
HUGHES FINED s25.
James e Hughes, the young printer
who was foreman of the place where
Moore's paper was printed, and who
was charged with placing the paper in
the mails, was given a sentence of SIS
and costs, it appearing that he was, to
a considerable extent, simply an agent
Df Moore in what he had to do with
The Blue Grass Blade. He paid the
$50 which it cost and went from the
court quite relieved.
1t turned out that Judge Feland. the
noted Kentucky lawyer who defended
Hughes. also offered his services free
If charge to Moore. That eccentric,
however, would not hear to the ar
'angement and insisted on being his
ywn lawyer, though trying TO make
rirtue Of his alleged necessity by in
listing that he had no attorney because
,e was too poor to pay for one.
1t was the expectation that some OF
he members of the Ohio Liberal So
.ietay would make some movement In
doore's behalf. They failed to do 1t.
lowever. and the fact is among the
,ther disappointments Of the old man.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

trying my haud to see II, like "Mr.
Tapley" | can be ''jolly under din
oultics."
Since starting this letter have
concluded TO have IL printed in the
BLADE aud want you to send this
In TO my office and then | am going
TO copy IL from the BLADE into the
"Penitentiary News" and put q
standing notice OF the BLADE in the
News and give our little paper
here a boom and boost.
wifey, bless your dear heart, you
may not think II, and | know you
don't think IL, but my being here
will not only honor me but honor
you and our children.
will wear the martyrs crown
without suffering martyrdom, and
the day will come when good women
and men will rise up and call us
blessed, and my old shaggy head
and beard, still all on In this cold
weather, 16 below Cicero, will be, in
history picturesque" as the Cincin-
natl Enquirer said they were at my
trial l wore a pair of Uncle Sam
my's bracelets as / came up here,
and when the very kind marshal was
only doing his duty in putting them
on I said; "You are lettering Ameri.
can freedom not me" and know
just as II / could hear 1t now, that In
q hundred years from now, that re.
mark of mine will be printed many
times.
While / had on these iewelry orna-
ments asked the marshal to cut out
OF the Enquirer the account of my
trial, and by strange coincidence, on
the back was an account OF man
named Yapp, I believe, whose two
years here had just expired and he
did not want to leave.
It's nearly supper. Tell the boys
to take care Of the pigs and lambs
this bad weather, and you must give
my love to the good old colored SER
wants on the place.
Please be sure to send this 10
print just as 1t Is.
Goodbye you dearest OF all women |
ever born.
Affectionately your lesser liz,
CHARLES G. MOORE,
No. 81, ,496.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
From the Lexington Leader
ASK FOR A NEW TRIAL.
rs
EDITOR MOORE'S LAWYERS
FILE A MOTION.
CLAIM TRIAL WAS UNFAIR.

When Editor Charles c. Moore, OF the
Blue Grass Blade. was on trial in the
United States Court in Cincinnati, be-
fore District Judge A. G. Thompson. he
declined to engage the services Of q
lawyer, alleging that he was too poor.
and even then he would not accept the
generosity Of the Court In having one
appointed for him. He argued his own
case and was sentenced to serve two
years in the Ohio penitentiary. Now he
has two lawyers.
Yesterday Attorneys Charles Phares
and D. c. Keller, of Cincinnati. flled
motion in the Circuit Court to set aside
the verdict and asked for new trial
for the following reasons: Irregularity
In the proceedings Of the Jury, by which
the defendant was prevented from
having fair trial; misconduct Of the
jury. prejudicial to the defendant that
the verdict is not sustained by eufH-
cinet evidence; that the verdict isfcon-
trary to law, and that errors o3 law
at the trial prejudicial tb the
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
WORKS OF THOMAS PAINE.

Paper, 5 ' ~
The 10 numbers Written during the
American Revolution. Paper, % cts; CLOTH cts '-N .
THE RIGHTS OF MAN Being attack tba
French Revolution. Paper 25 OTIS; cloth cts = -
OF REASON Being investigation Fabulous
Theology new and unabridged edition Paper cts cloth SO
PAINES RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS COMPLETE
One vol, post svo 4S2 pages, paper so ots cloth 81
LIFE OF THOMAS PAINE By the National with pe
ace and Notes by Peter Eker Post svo paper cts cts
voLNEYs RUINS OF EMPIRES AND THE LAW OF NATURE
248pN paper, so cts; cloth 75 - - ~
MlCROMEGAS BY M. de voltare Paper cts
SAGE AND THE ATHEIST By M de Voltsre Paner 2s ot.
MAN OF FORTY CROWNS By NJ de voltarc Paper 25 ct.
zADIG Or FATE BY M. de volare Paper 25 cts
POCKET THEOLOGY By NJ de voltaire. PAPER 20 cts
SELF RADICTIONs OF THE BIBLE price Is cts
BIBLE AND CHURCH DEGRADE WOMAN, by Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. Price 10 cts -
GALL ON OR Address
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
BEHIND THE BARS

commercial Tribune.1
c. Q. Aeoaee, e: Z; -! .laGtaa ~. iha a xe9r
lucky Blue Grass advocate Of freek lofe,
will spend the next two years nsde
the Ohio penitentiary. That is the dit
come Of the prosecution against lim
for sending copies Of his paper, thd Blue
Grass Blade, through the United States
mails.
Moore appeared in court "Wednesday
morning to receive sentence under the
verdict Of guilty found against him the
day before by the jury that tried his
case.
When the gray-headed old man was
brought to the bar and asked whether
he had anything to say for himself. he
again launched out into rambling har-
angue. He declared 1t an outrage that
he. the descendant of soldiers who had
fought In the Revolution and In the war
Of 1872. should have to endure the hu-
initiation Of going to peniteptiary.
He declared passdonately that what
ever else the court might do with him.
he wanted it seen to that his family
should not be called to suffer for his
accountable wanted to bear all the
punishment himself. His Blue Grass
farm. he said, was taxed at a valuation
Of $1,000. there was a mortgage OF
$4,000 upon it. and he wanted the
Judge. in imposing sentence. not to add
to the burden on that by giving Mm
heavy fine. Any other punishment he
was ready for. burt his property he
wanted preserved to his family.
Then the old fellow tried to argue
that what he had written was nnt Inn
moral or contrary to the law. and be
closed with slorying in the doctrines
he has advocated.
UNMOvED BY SENTENCE
When Moore closed Judge Thompson
announced that his sentence would be
two years Imprisonment in the Ohio
penitentiary. Moore heard the sem
tence apparently without being moved.
His son. gentlsmanly young fellow, |
was in court when the sentence was |
and accompanied his ia
her out Of the court room along with |
he Deputy Marshal. On the outside |
voung Moore quite broke down and
wept in great agitation. While max
ing no reproaches he seemed TO feel
keenly the unpleasant position in
which the fathers doings had placed
his family.
The old man himself did not seem
altogether to have expected he was TO
eceive such a sentence He was stdyred
ID and was going to adr his grievances
n the corridors till the Deputy Mar
halls put him in one Of the rooms,
vhere his reflections were his only
on the afternoon train that left for
Columbus he was put In charge Of
,sputy Marshal Bryan and last even
ng was behind the walls OF the prison.
II was freely expressed as the opinion
mong those who watched the oh man
losely during bis trial that the out
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
[From Lexington LEADER
WANT A PARDON.
The Friends Of Editor Moore are
Already at Work.

A move is on foot to secure Editol
C. c. Moore, Of The Blue Grass Blade
a pardon from the Columbus. o., peni
tentiary.
A number Of prominent people have
circulated a petition to this effect and
it is believed by the friends Of the
heather editor that he will be pardon
cd.
Mr.. James e. Hughes, Mr.. Moore's
foreman. who was fined s25 and costs
arrived home from Cincinnati Wednes-
day night. after having paid his fine.
The latter in all. he says. amounted
to ISL.
He was merely employed by Editor
Moore to set the type and look after
the mechanical department Of the pa
per.
Mr.. Hughes says that some injustice
was done Editor Moore in the news
paper accounts of the trial, but more
was done by the court oficers. who
hustled the heathen editor OF to prison
Immediately aften sentence,
In an interview with The Leader to-
day Mr.. Hughes said:
Editor Moore was sentenced at 10
o'clock and he was started to the train
for Columbus at II.
81 was put in steel cage in one Of
the court Offices until the costs in my
case could be figured Up. only had
$35 in cash with me and had to get an
officer to go to the Gibson. where ]
made the rest good.
while several Of his friends were
out trying to get him an attorney to
enter plea for an appeal he was hustled
of to Columbus.
His son. Leland Moore. cried pitiful-
ly when his father was taken from him
and his tears deeply aflGted the old
man. He did not air his opinions ,vo-
in an ants-room as report
ID. but on the other hand was quiet and
thoughtful most Of the time saw him.
When the Marshals started with him
to Columbus they put hand-cuffs on
him. They were not as kind and as
gentle to either Of US as they, might
have been.
Yes. In a sense was glad to get on
with nne. but did not even expect
hat during the trial.
81 was only an employe Of the ofice
Ind 1t was my duty to do as directed.
II see by dispatch In The ENQUIRER
hat at Columbus the warden Of the
Prison was kind enough to permit Mr.. |
Moore to retain his hair and beard. |
ie was put In the prison printiug ONCE |
here, see.
"Mr. Leland Moore will leave for Co
lmbus tomorrow to sec his fatiIer. He
avs his mother Is prostrGte with grief
nd the blov Is gradually killing her.
"she has grieyed over the roatter
YER since It happened. '@i
Il don't think Mr.. Moort expect,sd TO
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
CLUB RATES!
YOU CAN

be sent to prison-at least not so sud
denly.
"The statement In a Cincinnati paper
that Judge Feland offered his services
to Mr. Moore free, and they were de-
cllned, Is a mistake"
Editor Moore, when he left me at
Cincinnati. told me goodbye and said
he didn't know whether they would let
him write anything for his paper from
the prison. However, The Blade will
run on
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

The Freethinker Association OF
Dc. las, Texas, meets at Lioer, y
Hall, 228 South Ervay street, every
Sunday at 7:30 p. m, for lectures
and discussions. Seats are free, and
the public is invited. Ormond Paget
president; Allen Johnson, secretary.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
PRICE LIST.
Liberal d Classic Books
Any book wish, not in this list. be procured
for short notice.

STUDENTS ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF PAINES WORKS
Volume bound @ snorm boxed including Poctcal and Miscellaneous
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Gilt top cloth, 81. " " ~
has Been translated into all Europe has
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DEGESlS l Being discovery Of the Origin Evidences and Early
History OF Christianity yet befo elsewhere fully
BY Mr. Taylor while serving oaGham jail England where
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ERMoN Is ssr,S or % Also o
Henry Ward Beecher II Chi Ingerso "he heroes the
apostles Of reason the dscps truth the soldiers
Price 20 cts
NJ SAFETY IN BEING ApHKiSrIANb by .. D.. aattuew
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w H. Herndon and W. wek vols Cloth, 49,
BUCKNERS FORCE AND MATTER Principles the Natural
per n q m the t Universe % scientific s work great ability and merit
THE system OF NATURE;
BY Baron D. 'Eobach. $2 -,
THE DESCENT OF NAN By On its appearance
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EVOLUTION OF DEVIL BY Henry Frank tie Independent
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q ,T op % ,Cm a sepess Oh autno on s,e page 20 cts
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Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

LIFE OF JESUS by Ernest Rensn with valuable illustrations
400 crown 8vo, 30 cts; cloth, gilt top
MAHOMET THE 1LLUSTROUS by Godfrey Higgins Esq Preface
by Peter Eckler Crown svo % cts CLOTH so
MESLIERS SUPERSTITION IN AGES BY Jean Mesler Pref
ace by Peter eker 336 portrait Grown svo
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
OTTO WETTSTEIk

The Liberal and expert Jeweler,
Diamond Merchan. and Watch re-
pairer. Liberal aud progressive in
thought and business methods.
Completes successfully with the best
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When in need of Diamonds, Re-
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Silver ware, Optical goods, Perfect
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i've price-list Of Watches, Silver
ware, Freethought Badges, Ingersoll
spoons and my radical tract ''Theism
In the Crucible," free.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
REPAIR DEPARTMENT

All work done absolutely perfect
and prompt. A noted phnencilogist
once told Wettstein If you are not
Q first class mechanic, the Lord AL
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cleaned 81 90, Jewels $l.00, Springs
$l.00, or three one dollar jobs 10
three watches or one $3.50 and trans
1t paid one way. Protect your fine
watches and send them to me and /
will please you.
OTTO WETTSTEIN.
ROCHELLE. ILL
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
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LIBERTY OF MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD lecture
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
Gas Giantoito

nure. Setiubura. Sttisru, ReuraIgie. Shlaqanfiue.
spiIepttits Middle. Geitstdus. u~uressimaBigsr 6erSs
i4lag, nerpSisr unb auoersr Sopiidmtrj uno aus St6s
ruugeI os FerueripiemS. Gas Rreus miro SlQ uno
Rddt on elmer Stioenihuur petrdgeu. Tas greul
toiet eiHeu Dollar uHo % piro aor1utirt. hob Is beHiels
ben Susd srililt, ais Der Bette etstiriiht gIrtel, .psltsr
i~iHilebu bic ihutune,parSig Wtal mebr teiiei. Seoss
DlttgIieo elmer 6amiIts. no traut oosr atiurS. foIie
uie Obne eiu slettriihsS Sren; ieiH. ea IS t.tusu beisrn
Sraustsitss Nbleiier gi5t. S6ttt 81 % miuslit grs
pres, Gsloaupsiiuu9 oesr rssiitrirtsm Brief uno MIR
rpsretu Sud Obue peitsrs Rotten elm tlettrtihsS 6reu,
nit GebrauasanwetiGugsu isuoeH. EauisHee ron
SeusniN'u.
Sbr Diamond sIsttriidss arcuS seidat mir isbr lnS
1T geraoe oas, uofur es ausgs9ebsu uurte.
3. mabltrom, Sattsp, Sbabo.
SD mar Sabre lana nit S6msrs,u ssptast; i,et
bin ib. rant Dem sletiri'hsu Eiamouo Srsu5, p;sesr
uouftduole eetuub.
Carol ne N gstsrisu. RiaFsIO, utah.
- NSrsiire
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
Eaaxetttbatrper oBaaettf; ptenstae. oem II. guilt 1899.

Gls9en: .Wama, boben uniere Ners
ben - duBerosm, oub lie uns gu elmer
8abereiie perbeIfen = ionit nod einen
3ped?"
yWie treibt's benn Der Serr 9terbus
Der, ieit er oas Gbrenamt betommen?"
Der iduft isst 3eimIi4."
.Was iinb bas fir 2eute, bic neuz
lid in S6r Saus 5pgen?"
SD tpeiB ni9t; man fam linen
nt4ts na9iagsn; nit benz beiten @iIs
len niht!"
Man CLAUDE ui9t, oab man tpG6reno
fparmen WetterS bon neurdlqi16en
S6meraen beri9prt bIeibt, pir6 man
BON oenielben befaaen, gibt es ni6ts
befferes tpie Ct. Sdtobs Sel, pel6es
itets Die S3mer5en linbert unb beilt.
X X X
Sffi5ier: r9lber Mabdme, mo 1T
osnn Der fube &erl btnsetommen, pels
den i'd Dor meinem 9arriionspe9iel
INNER on Sbrer Settle ieben muBte2"
Dame: Der lit ia mein Gatte ses
tporben."
p8on S6ren Sdnten malt cine, bic
onbere bi6tet, cine peitere muii3irt?"
rSdpobl, babe lauter 9ilettanten>
tdnten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
Diamond Electric Cross Co.,
SOS RiItpau Qlpe., Sbieaap, Su.
National GSusatioual a%Koeiatinn su
Cos Gugelcs. Sal, uum IL.
bis ,am IA. Suli.

Sir obt9e I3ulammeutunft pir6 Die G6is
ea9o Grent @elteru 8abn Runoreiie. 9tQete
nah Sos gussles iebr biuis psrtoufen. Sers
tuuista0e fn6 pom 25. SuHHi bis s. SuIi unS
sur Riidfa6rt bis sun 4. September giilti9.
an benIelben 3a9en piro oieie Sabu 3u Iebr
crulobigtsu Ireiien &unoreiiea GrcurlionSs
Silste mad Rortlono, Ore, Seattle uuo
Tacoma, gSoib., Yictoria. gau Gouuer,
Rew Neitmiuiter ulo Ranaimo, 9. e., pers
%tauieu. bis Slnn 4. Sept. fir ote Runbreiie
9iltig. @eraIs glustunit iiber Mateu,
Reiieplan etc. piro freuoi9it gegeben pom T..
.. ROSS, Subuquer Ngent Der pNsapIe 9caf
Jtoute". ooer uou r. y. qorb. Sen. Eail. II.
Sidet. 2lSent, 113 adams Ctr, Chicago,
81. Siuld