davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
GOV, OATS INAUGURATED.
No War or Disturbance at Alabama S
State Capital.

! o0dVe CdplIdI'
Memphis, Tenn, Dec IA spe.
cial to the Commercial-AppeaI
from Montgomery, Ala, says:
The State of Alabama for the
first time in its history has two
governors and two separate sets of
State officers, Col, Oates and those
elected on his ticket preside at the
State house. Capt. Kolb and his
cabinet have not announced their
official quarters.
The political situation in Alaba-
ma today has been a most exciting
one. This is the day fixed by law
for the Inauguration Of a governor
and state ticket,
The returns of the August cleo
tion have shown the election of the
Democratic state ticket headed by
Col. William c, Oates by over q, 900
majority The legislature in joint
session had regularly counted and
announced the result. Capt. Kolb,
Oates opponent, the nominee of
the Populists, charged fraud and
claimed he had received a majority
of votes cast and was the rightful
governor. He determined, there
fore, to be sworn in and was.
At high noon, surrounded by
members Of the legislature, and
with the usual pomp Of military dis
play, COL Oates took the oath of
office upon the steps of the State
capitol, standing on the very spot
on which Jefferson Davis stood
when he was sworn in as president
of the Southern Conlederacy.
Numerous threats had been made
by misguided friends Of Capt. Kolb
and to avoid any possibility of any
thing like violence as well as lend
spirit to the occasion, more than
twenty companies Of state troops
with loaded cartridges in their belts
were present and participated in
the inaugural ceremonies, which
were, however, without disorderly
event.
An hour before Oates inaugural
Kolb and his cabinet in the dreary
little Office of notary public down
town had that official administer to
them the oath prescribed by law,
Only a few witnesses were present,
Immediately thereafter they march.
ed together on foot to the capitol
nearly mile away, the programme
being an inaugural address from its
steps as the custom of govern
ors,
Arriving there they found every
entrance to the capitol grounds
lined with troops with orders to
shoot if disorders occurred, The
party then proceeded up the front
walks through the open ranks and
drew up near the right end Of the
big stone steps, without delay a
detachment of troops was placed
between them and the steps, Real
i2ing that this was equivalent tono-
tice that the address would mot be
tolerated from the capitol steps,
Capt. Kolb and W, S. Reese, the
attorney general on his ticket,
sought Gov Jones to ascertain If
they had correctly interpreted the
situation He very politely assured
them that they had,
81 understand, sir" said Gov
Jones, "that you propose to make
a speech in these grounds claiming
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
sheriRs salel

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an order of sale, made by
the Hon Rufus d. IIearu, Judge of
the Circuit court of Miller county,
Arkansas, in the suits pending in
the Circuit court of said county,
against Joe Jacobs, wherein at
tachmcnts were issued in favor Of
the First National Bank Of Navaso-
ia, Tex, Texarkana National Bank,
i. Greif e. Bro. Baltimore Clothing
Mfg, Co., The IT, b. ClaAin Co., N.
j. Schloss q Co., Loeb & Waldheim-
err and Eichhold & Miller, and levied
upon a stock of gents furnishing
goods, merchandise and other per-
sonal property will sell all said
attached property at the store
house, in Texarkana, Arkansas,
lately occupied as a place of busi-
ness by said Joe Jacobs, on the Bird
day of Dec, 1894, between the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales,
to the highest bidder, one fourth
of the purchase money to be paid
in cash, and the balance in three
equal installments, due in two, four
and six months, respectively, with
good personal security.
JAMES IT, DILLARD,
Sheriff Miller County Ark,
Nov, 23rd, 1894.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
to be governor of Alabama.
"rhat is my intention, answered
Kolb, firmly

! hOID, HTInly,
Then | must say to you thai
the moment you attempt it l will
have you arrested and carried of
the grounds, answered the govern,
or. 81 say this in all kindness tc
you, If you were governor you
would do the same thing in a simil.
ar case, will not permit you OF
any one else on these grounds to in
terrupt the inauguration proceed
ings of Gov. Oates.
The Kolbites then withdrew to a
wagon in the street in front of the
Capitol square and the Inaugural
tion speech was heard.
About u o'clock Gov. elect Oates
reached the capitol escorted by
the militia. The inaugural cere,
monies were preceded by prayer,
after which Gov, Jones introduced
his successor, who was greeted with
prolonged cheers,
Referring in his inaugural to
charges of fraud, Gov. Oates said;
'It has been claimed that frauds
were committed in the last August
election, ] have no knowledge
whatever of any, and for the good
name Of our state, regret that such
charge been made l proclaimed
in my speech during the campaign
that | was in favor Of fair elections
and so ! am, Some irregularities
may have interyened, some frauds
may have been committed, but if
so they are chargeable alike to- the
supporters of each candidate, differ
ing only in locality and degree, |
am satisfied beyond doubt that !
was legally elected by a large ma
iority, or ] would not accept the
Office. ! would meyer assume the
role Of a usurper in the absence of
a law providing for a contest, and ]
regret that there is not one. The
general assembly under the consti-
tuition must count the votes and de.
termine the result, you have done
that and declared that ] was legally
elected governor, and hence will
be governor of our state during the
term prescribed by the constitution.
IF there were frauds in last Augusta S
election in some of the counties of
the black belt, as charged by the
defeated candidate, they are Of no
consequence for after throwing
out every vote to which any reason
able man could possibly object and
admitting the entire vote returned
for my competitor, which ] do not,
my majority would then still be
large, If there were any irregular
tiles or false counts returned in ia
yor of my election it is attributable
to IN apprehension of the white
people Of those counties that they
might, in the event Of the election
Of my competitor be again subject
ed to the Aagrant wrongs and hui
miliations similar to those they en-
loved from 1867 to 1875. The con-
duct Of our opponents in quitting
their party for the sake of official
spoils, the qualification of vault
ing ambition without regard to
character or qualification, has con-
stituted the greatest obstruction to
securing perfectly fair elections,
and peace and quietude have been
denied the peoole Of the state by
the ruthless ambition Of one man.
After the ceremonies were over
The audience dispersed, The city
Is quiet tonight and no trouble Is
feared,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
MUST HAVE EN-,

We may live without books,
what IA knowledge but grloylhsi
We may live without hope
what Is hopobuC docoIvlng2
We may live without loyo-
what n love, but 10 OmueoP
hut who'd live wIthO woman
Who didn't wear sh0es2
Good people all want
TO wear shoes Of the besti
Show your money aud
Aud DcLamor VIII tell YOU the resi-
"CASH TALKS
1913 East Broad Street,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
KNOWLEDGE

BRINGS comfort and Improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rIphlly used. The mHgl who live bct
tor than olhcmand enjoy lilomore Wlth
less expenditure, by more promptly
adoptlng tho world'a bghJ prodicln 'Q
ihe needs Of physical beng will qllea.
lho value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy Syrup Of Figs,
its excellence iB due TO lis preventing
IN the form most acceptable and pIaa1.
ant To Che taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of Il perfect lax
aliyo o0edtu6IIy cleansing Che system
dispcllIng colds, headaches mud ioyoia
and permanently curing eonFtlponoD,
IL bos given satisfaction to milllonagn4
met wIth the approval Of tho mcdig9l
uro@ealon. because II nets on thc Kid
noya, Liver and Bowels without we0t'
onmg them and u Ia perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance, , a.,
syun Of ltIas IA Cor sale by all drug
glatS IN 90 cent bottles, but Y ia man
ufOeturod by tho California tiB syrup
o. only, whoso namo lsprinlodoa gyery
pneknqe, also thc name, Syrup Of plgHl
and beIng well Informed, you VIII not
accept rny substitute II offered
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
Nhetl1T WIT1ef UOUnIy NfK
Nov, 23rd, 1894,

Any one who has children will re-
ioice with IT, b. Mullord, Of Plain
field, N, j, Ills little boy, five years
of age, was sick with Group, For
two days and nights he tried vari-
Gus remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors. He says; 81
thought sure / would lose him. ]
had seen Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy advertised and thought ! would
try IL as a last hope, and am happy
to say that after two doses he slept
until morning, ] gave il to him
next day and a cure was effected !
keep this remedy in the house now,
and as soon as any Of my children
show signs Of Group ] give II to
them and that Is the last Of It," 20
and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
Are and Sex In Disease.

There are three periods In adult
life when one seems morc liable to
20 wrong than at other times, The
one Ia at 80 years of age, when thin
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
Breakers Ahoadl

Prudence, foresight, that might
have saved many a good ship that
has gone to pieces among the
breakers, is quality Conspicuous
bg It's absence amoug many classes
OF invalids, and among none more
notably than persons troubled with
inactivity Of the Kidneys and blad'
der When these organs fall Oft IN
duty grievous trouble Is to be ap'
pretended, Bright's disease dla'
betes, catarrh and stone IN the
bladder, are among the diseases
which a disregard of early symptoms
confirm and render fatal, That slg
nally ellectual diuretic, llostetter''
Stomach Bitters, will and let ne
one 80 troubled forget this remedy
the symptoms Of approaching yena
disease and check its further pro
gress. Equally elicaclous iS the
Bitters for constipation, liver com
plant, malarial and rheumatic
trouble and debility
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
An Old Rhyme Reset

"A0licton sore long time she bore
Physicians were in vain
At last one day a friend did say
you'd soon be well again
II You would take, as ] did, Dr.
Pierces l'ayorite Prescription, for
that Is the cure for all the peculiar
ailments Of Women 1t Is a safe,
sure and simple remedy II banish-
es those distressing maladies that
make womans life a burden, curing
all painful Irregularities, uterine
disorders, inllamati0ns and ulcera-
tions, prolapsus and kindred weak.
nesses, Asa neryine It cures ner.
yous exhaustion, prostration, debll.
ity, relieves mental anxiety and
hYpoehondria and induces refresh
Inc sleep, She took the advice and
is well. ''ltayorite Prescription ID
the only remedy for The delicate de.
rangcmcnts and weaknesses Of Ie.
males sold by druggists under a
positive guarantee Of curing In ey'
cry case, or money paid for 1t re-
turned
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
Nl .nnn fllunn Awnv. Rl.000.

Don't fail to visit us If you wish
to see a fine line Of holiday goods
daily arriving, such as imported
China, French glassware, Parlan
Lava and Terra Gotta Goods, De
eanters filed with the finest Exc
tracts, Fancy Goods, etc. at
The Leaders,
1926 llEonr ~ RlNDsN0pf
-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at r. IT, Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them
1926
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

Just received Il new invoice of
most stylish ladies tailor made
suits. Prices very low.
1916 TEMPLE OF FASHION,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
For Weak Sore Ewes,

Have yourself suited by the leading
optician, Good silver steel eye
glasses, specks, riding bows, blue,
black and green croquets, Guar
antee perfect At, at the leading
jewellers, llecht n ltndskopf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

Asthma cured by newly discover.
cred treatment. For pamphlet
testimonials audrelerences, address,
Worlds DIspensary Medical Asso
citation, Buffalo, N Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

For rheumatism ! have found
nothing equal to ChamberlOin's
Pain Balm It relieves the pain as
soon as applied j, W, Young, West
Liberty W, Va, The prompt re-
lief Il affords is alone worth many
times the cost, 30 cents, It's con
tinued use will effect permanent
cure, For sale by Smith Drug Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
Lime.

The Texarkana Hardware Go, ID
handling pure white lime, 2'2S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

DO 10 u. Box for sheet celluloId.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

nOo One hundred and fifty French and German
JJC Novelty Dress Patterns No two patterns
alike Exclusive novelty.
LINGOLD-TURNER co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

cay alhqK,oaAvaHl tea emss Constellation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Politics have been in the ascendant for the last
few weeks There had been determination 10
break down the power Of the White Plains f.ng' OF
which Sheriff Duffy the reputed mead ana
Democrats Joined with Republicans IN inc go'1
work.
The Rev DIT Charles r. Lindsey. OF this village
who IS a member OF the Westminster County IFS
torlcal Society. gave an interesting lecture Oh Inc
Uuguenots' in Pelham last week.
Residents Of West Ncw-kochcle are Indignant
over what Is considered Dissertation OF the o'd
turuenot Cemetery by the Highway Commission
ers The cemetery is cut in two by the New-Iiaven
Railroad and the part detached from the ground
on which Trinity Church stands IS in the f"urth
Ward of the village. and Is IL Il neglected c'hdl-
,Ion The Highway Commissioners have been So'N6
through the form Of repairing the ROADS III ''e
ward and to save expense Instead u draining the
street sklrting the cemetery into the sewers siN
inch pipe is laid under the sidewalk. ana the ontTe
enrface water Is discharged the Old neglected.
Graves 4 protest has been made to the S'ale
board Of Health and at the present time the OK
change Of red-tape iormalitlos Is going on between
tina, body and the village health authorities In the
mean tine the flooding oil 'he cemetery '''''''''"
rbere was a charming paper read at last week
TRINITY Church by Mrs William wallace Scou,, on
The History anh Up 5,cn rss we'll r@ceiycd
The season OF lectures and readings Is now fairy
started The hp cSmPch Vii lead on on Friday
next with an attractive programme Professor X -
UIbbard OF Wesleyan University being the cehtfai
The annual meeting Of the officers OF the sfeohq
lvaite- r. Elliott and Trustee Joseph Brown, IT.;
,ere reelected, and Robert Crawford was elected
trustee The reports Of the officers gave general
satisfaction. -, 49,. a.. Nm, pochsr.
,, dne viii be held in the Casino early next
monfh possibly in the first week. -, .
ghe residents OF Pelham Manor are discussing the
a ne of lighting by gas or electricity.
AZ saints Day, November J. was eventiul II IN
.irn her no r.
canndy on that day entered on his nineteenth year
~ psstoral duty. . 49,, -, -, ....,
. n IL W ID Morse who will occupy II this winter.
70 rbe archmont postofce is the latest along the
-, ne uaven railroad TO be visited by burglars
new es, wreX It was broken into and about $50 in
stamps stolen - ., ,oaa,,, y, MIA. Forence
o Car and bradford McGregor which Is to take
Lace In Christ Church, Rye. Arehdeacon hirDy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
ppovyyILLE AND TUCKAHOE.

Tbe women OF the Immaculate Cohcep.o"
church, Tuckahoe. cleared over sl'V' 'ro'" '"e '"
held recently. 40 -, A.,
v-overlv Engine Company ball proved one OF the
cos, ever held I'm Tuckahoe. and the company Is
about $50 richer from the receipts
The Republicans Of Bronxville and Tuckahoe are
seriously thinking Of making the Campaign cIuo'
,rbich id such effective work this fall per-
mancnt one ,.o.o, In ,hos. two d,x.,lc,s
~, 81 yer. cast II the quieest election ever
bcid here Governor elect Morton got -FOUR major
iiy in Democ attic hiiebcund o.d Fast ohes,er Town
ri a iority In favor OF consolidation with New
yn,k civ i'm the town Of East Chester u IN
The day after election the whistle az hraIt tac-
,or,, nj Rronxville blown every hour. and nags
Wayyc dung 10 the breeze In honor OF the great
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
~~~~NEAR=BY TOWNS IN NEW=YORK STATE@~

the Falcon oil and Guano Company, the Ranger on
and Guano Company, the j. NJ Raynor on ana
Guano Company the Hawkins Brothers, Oh ana
Guano Company and the Ellsworth Tuthill on ana
C;uano Company. Each factory employs 100 men
Most of the employees of the Ranger and Fa Aeon
Company are colOred men from Virginia, VINO come
to Greenport in the spring and return home in the
fall. The crews of the steamers average fourteen
men each. The steamers engineers receive W.
month and the assistant engineers $50. The sailors
receive $40 a week. The captains realize on an an
average 5000 a season. They receive a bonus lor
every fish caught certain number a week
Captain Elijah Taman holds the record ior nsh-
catching this year He has caught more fsn In one
sea son than any other in the business IL taxes
1900 fish to produce ton Of what Is known as
SCRAP" This is used by farmers for fertilizing
nurpcses and retas at $50 Il ton An average eaten
for a steamer Is 100000 Five millions cover az ex-
nerses This year owing to the scarcity or fsn on
the south side OF Long Island and IN Long Isiaha
sound most OF the steamers Will lay up tor the
winter by Monday. November IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
wEsTcHEsTER's NEW SURROGATE.

SKETCH OF THEODORE H. SILkMAS- his
TOwNsrEOPIE GRATIrIED by HIS ELECTION
The election % Theodore II. Slkman. Of Yonkers.
as Surrogate Of Wcstchcsicr County finds grca,
favor in this city. and Democrats we'll as Repub-
leans rejoice in his selection. Mr. Skmln
born in Ntw-YOrk city on March - 1858. but has
lived most OF his life In Wcstchcstcr County. He Is
the son OF the late James Il. Silkman. old West
chester County lawyer His paicrna! ancestors were
Dutch farmers who settled In the town OF Bedford
more than a hundred years ago, and his maternal
grandfather was the Rev. Alexander ii. Crosby, who
WAS rector Of St. Johns Episcopal Church. Of this
city until his death in 1893 At the OF seventeen
wears he entered the law office of Lockwood *
Crosby in Ncw-York city. and won the con
ndencc Of the firm that at the end OF the first year
ne became their managing clerk. At the age or
t.cntv-one ne was admitted to the bar. and four
years later upon Mr.. Lockwood's death. he formed
tho firm of Silkman & Scybe. who succeeded TO the
business OF the old firm. In 1873 the present hrm OIL
Fc,tretch. S.lman & Seybe was formed.
Mr. Sukman has always kept his office In New
yort CIV. although enjoying large Westchester
roc,ice lie has devoted himself to Surrogate
nract,r. the management Of estates and the trial
c as.s ., s.ecla Term and before referee and has
had marked success His knowledge OF Surrogate :
,r,cfice 50 attracted Surrogate Ransom that thoish
ictrinp in notifies the latter, without s)lclthtlon
constantly named him as referee ana sl,'cldi b'iI
dian in cases OF importance ana if ,
an, hut has held for years the Office or
yi,ttca states Commissioner for IN" city OF onk1
e. c.a,S ,'rcui, Court lie has twice been nominated
and unanimously confirmed by ll' 'u'hnno T., no,,
81 Yonkers as Police 'omnlssIohet; anu - 10Y ~
Dr.sdfnt Of that board. He Is one OF the V,sIH, ~
PR church. a trustee Of st. Johns Hospital
81 'um' ,ilent of the city cub, the leading soch
ei,,b Of he city. lie has been resident oil foh1e'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
4 Substitute FOR VACCINE VIRUS
From The St Louis Globe-Democrat.

81.
yerv recently a discovery has been made which
"a destined TO revolutionze the business OF Vacci-
nation The specific bacterium OF vaccine or COW
nox has been isolated. The Importance or TINS
chievement will be understood when II Is explained
thnt pure cultures from the germ VIII be USED IN
fittre for inoculating people with co"pox instead
of the lymph now obtained for the purpose from
tho COW The present process always Involves
sn',e chance OF communicating other diseases TO
the patient tuberculosis complaint exceedingly
cnmmon among cattle has often been given IN this
way TO human beings . ,..,o.o,,s en- cauat
10 indicate It's shape. which Is that OF litte ROUND
hall Under the microscope colony OF this species
Of bacterium looks like an aggrega.on Oh hnws
ssved scores OF millions OF human lives already.
nd In the future are doubtless destined 70 preserve
more human beings than now compose the popuia-
lion of the earth. They can be propasated IN IN
definite numbers by simply permitting them 10
feed on gelatine or some other nutritious substance
and a solution OF them can be put up at a cheap
rate for use by physicians Vaccination with TINS
nure culture will be much more certain IN its Ell
fects than COW lymph which quickly deterioIates.
{rn the animal at exactly the right stage in the
development OF the pustule. Hence the frequency
Win which vaccina lions fail to take. .
This discovery will destroy the business OF the
vaccine farms OF which there are number IN
various parts OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
PEEKSKILL.

The Minstrel Troupe" OF the Truck Company
Or Cortlandt Hook and Ladder Company, NO J. OF
feekskil is preparing for It's annual at'racuo"
a. Depew Opera House. Last winter this was INC
chief social incident OF the season. ana the per
Torrance was repeated At Sing Sing. by request
under the management OF Steamer company No
OF that place The date has not been set as yet
The Harvest Home premium was awarde1 10
Charles Townsend for the best variety OF apples
Mrs. Emile Underhn Burgess has postponed
her lecture until December 90
me Dorcas Society Is preparing lot us si"" f,
eharity fair. which has been he'd IN fee"s"i''
every winter for the last quarter o, century
To-day at the Peekskill Military Academy. Il
tne grounds are in good condition. the har'H'i
school 0: Now-York viii contest for ioo'p"'
nonors The Peekskill Military Academy mas "''
os' game this season
Frank Albert the celebrated long-distance cyc'e'
va his way from New-York to Chicago paS,r'
through PeeHskir last Sunday morning.
"opped a moment for refreshment ana coh''""e'
On his iouroey He was met outside the city py
~, number Of local wheelmen and escorted sno' :
nance when he left town. .....,,,,, mag rot
the succe9 n pan iast iI baye been had the
nssther been propitlous. A heavy rain KEPT tne
Ters M seekers away. and only thirteen coup'''
osssnnome 4 Hart. Of Shrub Oak; and Ade adele
tist c ~ ,he Rev. c. a Clausen, OF the ffS' Dap
hIob
Wa 'oi Of the First Presbyterian Church "hlS d
5ounsSS pave been held OH Wednesday was ao
0n w Tor one month. , -.
held thursday night at the Reformed Church wa
At The sociabie largely attended, ana ,asa IIi tsyv
iec,nse, same church Professor II. r. van 'ew
Newvyat TO large audience on the "Siums rS %
dscou,oefk, and Paths TO and from Them: a. me ne
hrhs sise was illustrated by views taken by HASH
The unaer the protection OF the police ..a
Dspev annnual meeting Of the stockhoders OF .me
hf nsVp opera House will be held on Thursday even.
6sasss. Tor the election Of directors and Tor the
The STuon OF other business.
lSber.n o4Ti OF Trustees of the village VIII meet az
their nan next Tuesday evening. contrary ~
s'oa custom. This Is to give an opportunity