davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

Old fashions in dress may be re.
viyed, but no old-fashloned medicine
can replace Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, For
sale by Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
The TEXARKANIAN
J. W. GARDNER, Editor andProp'r
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 1889,
RATHS,

Daily, pc, month by carrier. .......S 65
Daily, sixmonths by mail, In advance = OC
laily, one year by mail, in advance. : -
Weekly. one year bNmail, in advance l OC
Weekly, six months, in advance...... SO
All communication should be addressed
10 THE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
Port Arthur Route Excursions,
,rt Smith Street Fair.

Port Arthur Route will sell round trip
ticket to Fort Smith, Ark, and return at
rate of one fare for round trip. Dates Of
sale October 18th to zoth inclusive. Tick
cts good returning October 72nd. For
circulars or information call at ticket Of
flee. A. L. FRlCK,
CITY Pass. Agt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

We are proud to see the Bowie
District Court becoming terror
to law breakers Already at the
present term of court two men
charged with murder have been
sent to the pen for long terms, and
minor criminals for shorter terms.
With the proper enforcement
of law we will see less of the mob
spirit mauifested-it is certainly to
be hoped that no minister in this
part of the moral vineyard will
again openly advocate mob law,
"rope", when killing occurs here.
We have laws tor Furnishing crime.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

The republicans are fast losing
cast in Ohio, and Mclean will be
the next governor ST the state.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice at Texarkans as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

Nature can only feed the flame of
life with the food which is digested.
Herbiue will reinvigorate a weak
stomach, and so improve digestion
as to insure the natural bloom of
health. Price 30 cts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

Huddleston Brothers market is
always supplied with everything
usually found in an up-to-date
market. 4 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

The choicest steaks, roasts and all
kinds of fresh meats at Huddleston
Brothers. 4 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
"The Best is
the Cheapest. -

Experience teaches that
good clothes qvear longest,
good food giVeS best nutrition,
and a good medicine that
cures disease Is naturally the
best and cheapest. Hood s
SarsaparHa Is the best medt-
cine money can buy, because
1t cures 4Uhen all Others fall
Poor Health --"Had poor health for
years, pains IN shoulders, back and hips,
gOHh constant headache. nervousness and
no appetite. Used Hoods Sarsapsrala,
gained strength and can guok hard all
daW eat heartily and sleep pcn. Itook
Il because Il helped my husband 10 qvhom
4 gaze strength" Ms. E. J. G1fels.
Mo1ss I az. Myp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

that dignity Of manner and taciturnity which,
according to the Leather Stocking Tales' and
other standard chronological works. inv'rlaDry
stamp the race.
There was big Remls Pierce the fullback' a
giant IN stature and valor. AS the ancient mas
todon is to the modern menagerie elephant. so
g gigantic Bernis Pierce to the ordinary pale
face of to-day Seneca dashing hafbacK'
was there. too, sitting on his bloodred blanket
with his knees hudded up under his chih. IL
nomenclature count for aught. Seneca Is OF a
tribe that pitched It's wigwams on the shoreS Vi
the shimmering lake in Central Ne"-forK. bu'
this descendant seems to prefer lootpah u ere"
work. or even birchbark canoeing RedWa'er'
he of the massive frame and herce deiI'e'i'''
is that tall guard VINO is walking up anu uo""
planning, no doubt, to make against the llsei'
another touchdown like the one ne scorou
against Harvard. One and all they are VpiV"
Indians with faces the shade Of duh copper
with high cheek bones and with hair sun anu
straight and black.
Who are the Carlisle Indians What courses
OF instruction. if any are given at carlisle p'S'oS
football? And after their graduation 90 they 20
West 10 teach the little Indians no" 10 play tne
game? Those some OF the questions 'na'
people kept asking as they Gazed uo"h at wv
little group Of redmcn on Manhattan fIeIu' i"e
answers to all these questions are easy il E"u
happen to know them. The training schOoi a'
Carlisle Penn ID a Federal INSTITUTION eS'do-
lished to furnish to promising young braves IIoin
the reservations a practical manual euuca''o"
Football is not on the regular curriculum, but
:, eeDms TO cut a considerable figure In the
doings Of the Indians. Four or five years ago
Billy" Bull. who was Of the greatest In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Yale's long line Of gridiron heroes. conceived
the thought Of developing the latent war genius
Of the Carlisle Indians into football formations
They took to It with great aptitude. and in a
year or two had team that was scoring on
all the leading varsity elevens in the country,
and licking not few of them. The football
reputation Of the Carlisle Indians waxed apace,
and now they always draw big crowd.
But it must have been noticed that many
Of the best known players seem to be on the
Carlisle eleven year after year, apparently nav
ing drunk deep Of the perennial spring OF FOOT
ball youth. The truth is that these Indian foot
ball players do not eventually go West to teach
their little brothers the game. one OF the rea-
sons, perhaps is that the game is too rough ana
fierce for the younger youths. An Apache scalp
ing party may be considered as bloodthirSty
but it is church sociable compared with some
football games The other and chief reason. how
ever is that these football players are not al
WAYS graduated There Is no one regular course
at Carlisle. You can, IL you are an Indian take
ND one branch and then another and thus stay
at the school almost indefinitely. The gate re-
ccipts at the Carlisle games are always h'aNS'
and II may be correctly assumed mat theSe
gridiron warriors do not play year after year
simply for the fun Of it, nor Jet for their
health.
But who cares il they nave their expenses
maid? An amateur Indian would be ridicu-
lous creature. anyway!
The Indians play hard, fast football but they
are not sluggers. They are an excellent 'NalhP'e
in that way Some people think they ar" say
ing a nice thing when they call fellow ""''e
man" But in football now it would be no ineH'
compliment TO call a man an indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
INDIANS AND FOOTBALL.
tHB CARLISLE REDMEN AT MANHATTAN
FIELD-HOW THEY LOOK AND
WHAT THEY DO.

Some ilus,rious statesman OF this country
'ncs remarked that "the only good Indian is a
tad Indian" IL that is true then the Carlisle
School Indians are very bad. for they are any
hing but dead In fact. they are about the
'Veest thing in football way that the Prince
90 Tigers have met this season.
The particular occasion when the Carlisle Ind
ana showed themselves wholly alive ana
aerefore bad. rather than dead and good. was
be afternoon OF Saturday. November ii, on
Manhattan Field, and the occasion was the an
'ual football game between the eleven heap
as Indians" from Carlisle and the Princeton
Varsity eleven. otherwise known as the Tigers.
whose stripes run round and round as the
40 song goes Between the halves Of the game
ns Indians scorning the training quarters ana
nth supreme contempt for rubbers ana
0aches forcgathered at one end Of the HELD
Nd huddied together in an interesting coup
some flung their gaudy blankets on the damp
led. and. stretching out, were almost at once
Isl in ftful slumbers. perhaps dreaming Oh
ne hour when Princeton. her knee IN sup
'Aance bent should tromble at their power.
'Ihers lay on their backs. staring up at the pluc
'aut' and still others paced modify to ana iro
YIN their long blankets trailing from theh
AOuiders Almost none OF them would say
.'o TO the curious crowcAthat. several rows
rep stood gazing at the fedmen. The In
aos Were not surly, but were extremely self
'H'ained. aud possessed 10 marked degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ANIMALS NOW CAT HOME"
OPENING OF THE NEW YORK zOOLOG-
ICAL PARK.
SOME OF THE RARE SPECIMENS TO BE SEEN
THERE PRONG-HORNED ANTELOPES BE
COMING EXTINCT-THE BUFFALOES.
BEARS AND SEALS.

BEARS AND SEALS.
The New York Geological Park has been
formally opened, and. according TO the state
ment made by the Executive Committee OF
the Geological Society, another step has been
taken toward the education Of the people OF
the city of NeW-York." The park Is open
to the public on all holidays, and on Sunday
Tuesday Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
on Mondays and Thursdays, except when either
of these days falls holiday, an admission
fee Of - cents will be charged.
The western and southern sides OF the park
consist II open fields and woods, in which buff
falo deer antelope and other hardy hoofed ami
mails Of large size roam at will. on all these
ranges there are animals which may be seen
through the broad mcshed wire screens which
keep them in bounds. 1t has been noticed that
the visitors to the park are Interested in the
various deer and ask questions as to their haO-
its their health and where they came from; but
the horned animals which attract the most at
tention are the prong horned antelope. which
Mr.. Hornaday the director and general curator
Of the park says will be the next American
animal to be exterminated. At the rate at
which these beautiful animals have been killed
in the last fifteen years It will not be long be-
fore they become extinct Forty years ago this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22
sUNDAY..........J January %, 1899.
LEGISLATION THAT MAY DIVIDE
WHITE VOTERS SHOULD
BE POSTPONED.

Some of the counties and townships in
the State are getting ready to ask the
Legislature to establish a dispensary,
some a stock law, and others to incorpo-
rate churches.
We have no means of knowing what
course the Legislature will pursue with
reference to measures upon which there
is radical division of sentiment among
the white people. In the absence of
any formulated policy, we take it that
the General Assembly will not do any
thing unless it is made to appear that
it will be acceptable to a safe majority of
the white voters. In fact, in view of
the momentous issue at stake in the
suffrage problem, it would be unwise
for this General Assembly to do any
thing, however good in itself, that would
result in serious division of the white
vote. 1t would be folly, not far removed
from crime, to take any action which
could by any possibility make the negro
a political factor.
Ii the people of any county want a
dispensary or stock law, it ought to
be required that they affrmatiyely show
that it is desired by the majority of the
white voters of the county. If this fact
cannot be clearly shown, the advocates
Of it ought to postpone pressing it until
it is apparent to all that the measure
desired is backed by a majority of white
votes. And even where there is ma
jority of white votes favorable to the
proposition, it would be the part Of pa
triotism to refrain from asking it if
the minority is large and feel that their
rights would be taken from them.
The people are not expecting this
Legislature to do many things, and
they hope all measures, not discussed in
the campaign or promised in the plat
form, that have a tendency to produce
division in the party will be postponed
until such time as they can be settled
without endangering white supremacy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant |. emOn Drink.

Prepared from the fresh juice of lemons,
combined with other vegetable liver
tonics, cathartics, aromatic stimulants.
Sold by druggists. SOC and $1.00 bottles.
For biliousness and constipation.
For indigestion and foul stomach.
For sick and nervous headaches.
For palpitation and heart failure take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervous prOstra-
ton.
For loss of appetite and debility.
For fevers, malaria, and chills take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies for natural and thorough organ
ic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any
of the above named diseases, all of which
arise from a torpid or diseased liver,
stomach or kidneys.
SOC and $1.00 bottles at all druggists,
Prepared only by DIR. II. Motley, At
lanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22
THE GOTHENBURG SYSTEM
LIKE A DISPENSARY.

The agitation over the dispensary in
those counties in which it has been es-
tablished the advocacy of that system of
regulation in others, the increase in
the number of churches that are incor-
porated, the lessening of drunkenness,
and the strict enforcement by railroads
that they will employ no man that
drinks to excess-these are some of the
evidences of the interest in the regu-
lation of the liquor traffic that is felt
bv the people of North Carolina.
There are many who believe that the
dispensary is the best solution; many
quite as good men regard it as evil and
evil only. Rev. Dr. Rainsford, rector of
st. Georges church, New York, one Of
the first men in the American pulpit,
asked his views about the saloon ques
ton, recently said:
Some sort of saloon vast majority
of the citizens of New York certainly
require. and as certainly will have.
THE only way to cope with the sa-
loon is to put good saloons IN compe'
tition with bad ones.
1--WE must work for the soclallzatlon
of the liquor traffic as opposed to HAT
footed prohibition.
THE Gothenberg system has got 10
come here, and the time will come when
the saloon business in this city will be
in the hands of the best people, instead
of in the hands of the worst as now.
"My opinion of the saloon has not
changed. 1t has come to stay; liquor
has come to stay; we can't drive them
out The only thing to do is to make
them better.
"Get as near as possible TO the Goth
enberg system. / think my scheme the
only one that will do any good. SO /
cite the case of Norway. Twenty-Five
years ago more liquor per, capita was
sold in Norway than in any other coun-
try in the world. In Gothenberg persons
of the better class bought the saloons
as their licenses expired, got new Ii
eenses and ran the saloons in their own
way. They sold only the best liquors.
and all the profits above per cent
which was retained for eXpenses-was
paid to sthe municipality.
The result is that cases of delirium
tremens in Norway have fallen off GA
per cent This system does not include
beer sellers. In Norway a saloon that
sells beer is known as a temperance
house This is the system l wanted to
introduce i'll New York. The present re
tail trade is the greatest swindle on
earth.
The present saloon is an institution
bad in every way. 1t represents the
continuous breaking or evasion of the
law, where it can be done without loss.
Some sort of saloon a vast majority of
the citizens of New York certainly re-
quire and as certainly will have. The
only way is to put good saloons in COM
petition with the bad ones. This is
slow work. 1t offers little inducement
to the philanthropic agitator or emo
tionalist, but it will win in time"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22
BISHOP POTTER DEFENDS THE
SALOON.

One of the most startling expressions
upon the saloon question was made by
Bishop Potter at a meeting in New
York on Thursday night. A meeting
was held at the Waldorf Astoria hotel
to raise money for the establishment Of
an inn that will afford to thesmen in the
lower sections Of the metropolis all the
social advantages of the saloon without
any of those beverages that cheer and
likewise ipebriate.
Bishop Potter in the course Of his adj
dress used words that, coming from a
Bishop, created great surprise. He
said:
Il may almost say that j appear here
tonight with a retainer for the saloon.
We may anathematize it, abuse it and
deplore it, but it is a social necessity.
repeat that it is a social necessity. | am
sorry If / pain some of you when ! say
it. but the saloon exists in New York be-
couse you and /. redeemed by the same
Master, have given no better thing in is
place.
''There is need of relaxation and diver
sion among the poorer classes of the
city. 1t is as just and as righteous q
want with them as are the diversions
from which you and& have come tonight
or to which we shall go tomorrow. TIE
man who defends the saloon on the
plea that it is the poor mans club
speaks the truth. 1t is placed thlckly
along our streets because the men who
cannot afford to pay $50 to belong TO 4
club as Mr. Choate and / do, are more
numerous than the men who can.
.Who can wonder. in view of the hard
and toilsome life, and often uncomfort
able home, of the laboring man, if, aftei
the days work. he leaves his home, with
its CRYING children and untidy wife, fol
this place, where he finds light and
warmth and often music? Unless we re
alize these conditions, it is Of no use t.
anathematize the saloon"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22
THE LEGISLATURES WORK--THE
DECK CLEARED FOR ACTION.

The Legislature has now been in SEES
sion seventeen days.
No important legislation Of the SEES
sion has been enacted, but many mat
ters of local interest and importanc
have been passed. Quite number of
laws of the sessions of 1895 and 1897,
passed by ignorant and corrupt men,
have been repealed, and the decks clear
ed for action.
The committees are hard at work, and
the important matters of suffrage, cleo
ton law, education, taxation, manage
ment of State institutions and the like
are being considered carefully by the
several committees which have them in
hand. Much progress has been made,
and it is expected that before the week
closes the constitutional amendment will
be in such shape that it can be submit
sage will precedc the consideration of the
election law. which is in process OF
making by capable and experienced men.
This week ought ito witness the pas
sage of bill providing for separate
cars for the races, and a bill that will
put foreign corporations on the same
footing with State corporations. The
first of these measures, though not prom
ised in the State platform, is demanded
by practically all the people. The sec
ond is demanded by quite as strong pub
lie sentiment, having been promised by
a pledge in the State platform that was
unanimously adopted. We are not of
that number who believe that corpora
tons have enough power to seduce legis-
lators from the path of fulfilling their
pledges, even if these measures are de-
ferred, but experience has shown that
the rush of business at the last of the
session endangers all measures that re-
quire time for discussion.
Let the Legislature pass these two
measures before next Sunday, and then
be ready for other important legislation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22

ms n rule. begun this important measure
too late In the session to properly frame
it, Watchdog Holman knows what
he's about.
A member Of the bar from Eastern
North Carolina, speaking Of the big fight
over the ferry matter, said last night:
For the first time during this Legisla-
ture Il repeal Of an act Of the last Leg
islature was turned down, and Mr..
Lambs bill to repeal an act passed by
them without the constitutional notice
and after a favorable report, failed t.
pass it's second reading. There must be
some misunderstanding about this mat
ter. For Mr.. Lamb shows his rights
under former charters and without any
cause, it is proposed to cut him off, anG
leave him without the protection assured
by the Stale. \ motion to reconsider
has been lodged, and it is possible that
under mature consideration of the
case a rcversion of to-day's action will be
made. Every Republican and Populist
voted against Mr.. Lambs bill"
Attorney Thomas NJ. Huffman. OF
IllCkOfy, Indue II me SlCCCn DeIOIc ille
Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday
in advocacy of his bill as to divorces
His speech was warmly commended by
members Of the committee after adjorn
ment and the bill will be reported ia
vOrably.
Capt. c. +. Siler is a candidate for
State Librarian. Capt. Siler was q
brave Confederate soldier, is an uncom
promising Democrat and would nc
doubt make good librarian His
friends would be pleased to see him get
the officc.-Sanford Express.
1t will be noticed from our Raleigh dis
patches that Hon. J. Frank Ray, of Ma
con county, is rendering the State good
service at Raleigh. Mr. Ray was a
buiwark against radical legislation in
the Fusion observation-disclosures Ga
zette.
The House Insurance Committee will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:3G
o'clock to consider ali insurance bills
now on the calendar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22
1T IS CLEARLY CONSTITUTIONAL

Upon first blush / thought the Louis
lana law unconstitutional" said an able
lawyer last night. "When l read the
editorial correspondence in the News and
Observer early in December, quoting
eminent lawyers who believed it consti
tutional, I thought it was worth my
while to study it from all standpoints.
have been doing so more taan six weeks
and have arrived at the conclusion that
it is constitutional and can be defended
with ten times the authority and argu-
ment than the Mississippi constitution
can"
We are not at liberty TO give this
lawyers name at this time, but later
on he will prepare an article for publ
cation that will convince the most skep-
teal that the Louisiana suffrage
plank is based upon sound principle,
supported by constitutional law as cx-
pounded by the great writers. Such
able men as Judge Conner, Hons. Geo.
Rountree, Lee S. Overman, Francis ID.
Winston and others, who have been Civ
ing much thought to the suffrage prob
lem, are clearly of the opinion that
the Louisiana Inv Wi stand the tcst
of the Supreme court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22
MIR. BRYAN's HAPPY FORTUNE
Washington Post.

w stSlllAAclOii Oot'
1t has rarely been the happy fortune
OF any political leader in the United
States to please so many of his fellow
citizens as have been gratified by the
dcliverances of the Hon. William j. Bry-
an since his retirement from the army
restored to him the privilege of discuss
inc public questions His prompt and
clear perception of the necessity Of
ratifying the treaty and his logical and
eloquent advocacy of that step came at
the right time and in the right way. He
saw. and he enabled good many others
to see. that the first DUTY was to put
formal end to the war that had been
only nominally ended by the protocol
and the signing of the treaty. THAI
done. the time for discussing questions
relating to the government of the Phil
ippines would have arrived.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22

Pains in The chest when a person has
cold indicate a tendency toward pneu-
monia. A piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on to the chest over the seat Of
pain will promptly relieve the pain and
prevent the threatened attack of pneu-
monia. This same treatment will cure
a lame back in a few hours. Sold by ]
Hal Bobbitt. Henry T. Hicks and North
Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22

What have become of the resolutions
to investigate all the departments of
government? One ought to be sent to
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcge at Greensboro to ascertain how
much has been paid the chairman of
the board of trustees. And there ought
to be careful examination of every
department, with view to finding out
where reductions can be made. If this
work were well done, t'were well t'were
done quickly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-22

tons are fighting the Democratic
pledge to put foreign corporations upon
the same footing with State corporations
is that they practically own certain Fed
eral judges. 1t is a demand to get their
cases into courts presided over by men
appointed at their dictation rather than
III courts presided over by judges who
owe allegiance 10 nobody but the whole
people.