davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
THE SUGAR COMMITTEE
Will Probably Report Thursdsy-Ths Trust
and The Iarif Sill.

WAsnIsGros. Aug. lit is probable
that the Senate Sugar Trust investigating
committee will make report to the Senate
tomorrow. Upon the part the Sugar Trust
played in connection with the tariff bill
there will be divergence of views. The
Republicans will take the ground that the
trust probably exerted an undue influence
in the formation Of the sugar schedule and
had powerful friends at court when the
sugar question was being considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
Nsxt ssprs.enta,iy. from skowhssan.

SKowHrGAx, Aug. l.-As the Repuoli,
can caucus, today, W. II. Wildes was nom
mated as re preventative to the Legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
LOOK OUT FOR sHowERs-waRMER r.

Boston, Aug. 1.-For New England
Thursday, increasing cloudiness and proba-
bly, local showers, during afternoon or night
east to south winds; slightly warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02

Charles Farnham and Joseph Torrey
were nominated for representatives py the
Bath Democrats, Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
PHTSFlELD RACES,
c. M. P. and Camille Wins
2,30 and 2.36 Glasses.
Burglars Make a Good Haul from F.
W. Haley's Store at Winterport.
The chau'auquans at Fpeburg Charmed BY
Rev. Or. wilson's EIoquence.

PIrTsrrELD, Aug. Especial )-The
first day of the Pittsfeld races opened al
Union park at 2 p. M. with a fair day
track and crowd. But two events were
billed for today, the 2.3O trot and 2.36 tro,
and pace.
There were IA starters in the 80 class
and the winners finished as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02

Pitcher Hodgdon of the Scranton, Pa,
ball club has been sold to the Bostops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-For Maine !:
Thursday, local showers and thunder
storms; slightly warmer; winds becoming
southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02

FOR A DRINK IN FEvERs.
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. C. ii. s. DAVIS, ,Meiiden Conn. says /:
al have used it as pleasant and cooling
drink in fevers, and have been very much
pit ased with it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02

2.3o cLAss-PURsE $2'O.
l. II Rides, blk &, GIMP, 1
} II Stewart. bro z, Pamp, 2 , 4
Ralph Foster. br m, Leda, 4 ? 2
U ellington, gr 5, Combination, 3 :,
Time, 229i, 2.30, TN.
The 2.36 class, $3.50 purse, was fighting
race to the finish, with IA horses in the
race. The winners:
2.36, TRoT AND PACE-PURsE $50.
Hon A Buck, b IN, Camille, If 3 2 |
Charles Dustin, jennie Ro fe, 2 9 z
L Il Gilman, b &, Philios, / 6 5
Lewis Bickford, blk x, Dick
West, 4 2 2
Tim, 2.2sa 2. 27l. 2.29I, 2.2si. 2.99i, 80 232A
For Thursday, the 2 "a trot and pace,
purse $3.50, and 3 minute trot and pace,
purse, $50, are scheduled.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04

Ranch of 1856 acres on Oregon side
of Snake river, four miles from
Weiser. Stock cattle taken in part
payment. Fine water power fur
nishes abundant water for irrigation
purposes. Inquire at SIGNAL office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
photographs

All persons wishing any kind of
photos will call on me at Weiser,
where | will be found from October
9TH to 18th. Come early, as | posi-
lively will not remain longer. Cab
inets So per dozen.
JW. MURRAY, Photographer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04

Copper, 9.70c.
Lead. $500.
Smoke Supreme Judge cigar
Always see Jones for fine music.
Smoke Supreme Judge cigar. Its
a dandy sure
New invoice of dry goods just re-
ceived at Sommercamps.
The school bonds are re-advertised
on account of some legal technicality
in previous transaction.
Call and examine our SO full-stock
boot and 81. 80 mems heavy working
shoes, at Sommercamps.
Every house in town is full OF
renters and more wanted. Why
don't somebody build more cottages?
Sommer & Son shipped 1900
pounds of goods to Warrens this
week
Professor Ed Jones, violinist, will
furnish the highest class music for
dances, balls, etc, at the most rea-
sonable figures.
The best line of children 5, ladies
mems and boys boots and shoes II
Washington county are at Sommer
camps.
Owing to races in Garden Vale,
on the 18th and 18th and at Salubri'
on the Odd, the races at Weiser hav
been postponed to November l and 2
A daughter was born yesterday t
the wife of w. E. Beardsley o
Weiser. The arrival of this beauti
full young lady is good news to tn
coming generation of gallants.
There are only three weeks left
which to register All persons VIII
wish to vote this fall must reglstt
before October II. o. NJ. Harve,
the registrar, keeps his office ope
every day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
Notice.

On account of holiday our stores
will be closed all day on Wednesday,
October 10 SoMMER q SON.
LOUIS SoMMER
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04

Supreme Judge is the talk of the
town.
George Alternately, formerly of
Washington county, was married on
September 18th to Miss Ella Gay, of
Castle, Montana
Two wagons, two sets of double
harness, four horses, stretchers and
chains for sale, dirt cheap Apply
to NJ. E. Sommercamp
Crossed over Middle Valley bridge
on the 2Sth of September, 200 head
fat hogs, 700 head cattle and 800
head sheep, on the way to market.
Supreme Judge in preference to all
others.
Warren Wilkerson, who shot at
Ben Shaw in Indian Valley, was
tried before S. r. Denny and put
under bonds to appear before the
grand jury.
The race program for Weiser will
be 440-yard dash for $50 and 500
yard dash for $50 on first day
Half mile dash for $25 and one mile
for $75 on second day.
Supreme Judge has given splendid
satisfaction.
The family of f. H. Mix, the
chief engineer of the W. & |. n.
Ry.. arrived last week from Baker
CITY. their household goods arriving
t. later They will reside in the Jenn,
brick
Hog drive from Salubria came II
all right this morning at daylight, nj
e loss ON the road. Time occupied i
driving was seven and one-half days
n With a railroad connection it woul
10 have taken two hours.
q AL. Alternately is down from Wa'
y rem with another load of POO pound
III of Willey's ore About three tor
will be shipped to Salt Lake toda
for reduction, and is expected to ru
5000 to the ton. Mr.. Czlzek WI
also ship some ore in the same ca
rts Salubria will have three Ga,
ct racing on October 23, "A and 20 al
will hang up 5000 in purses, WI
= prospect of several match race
The event of the first day will be
quarter mile dash; second day. thre
eiohts of mile; third day, 6Oo-ya
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
,ANk HARRIS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

WILL attend to legal work in all courts
w of the state Office on First street,
Weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
ST. Luke's Church.

Service next Sunday night, o'clock.
Week days Wednesday morning at !.
night at $50
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04

Supreme Judge perfect in every
detail
If YOU want trunks or valises, call
at Sommerchamp's
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
Working County COnviOts.

County Judge Jno, |, Moore has
inaugurated a much needed law il
this county--that of compelling
persons who are adjudged guilty 0.
: misdemeanor, and are not able t,
ray their fines, to work it out on
public thoroughfares. This is a law
that Helena and Phillips county ha'
needed for a long time, and Judge
Moore has the hearty appreciation
Of the Advertiser for inauguratint
it, Helena Advertiser
The above is referred to Judge E,
J.. Friedell. If county convicts car
be worked in Phillips county, they
can in Miller, The prisoners locked
up for misdemeanors have always
been 4 burden to this county, anC
they should be made to pay fo
their keeping by working the roads
Ihe county can afford to pay Z
guard to have prisoners improve
the roads, or grade and improve
our court house square And if the
county can work them herself, She
can hire them out to anybody else
and not only save the expense o
keeping them, but derive a revenue
therefrom,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
RECOVERED HER TREASURE,
A Grant County Widow Receivers
$4,000 Stolen Money.

A few days since we published an
account of how Mrs. T, Shultz, a
widow lady, living in Grant county
l)st over SO, 600 by theft from hei
esidence, Happily through some
very clever work, the robbers have
leen caught and all Of the money
recovered, except $50
The story of the robbery ano
what followed is very interesting is
about as follows,
Peter and James Moore, father
md son, who lived on the Shult1
plantation, learned of the wealth
which was secreted in the old ladyf
louse, so they set about to steal it,
One day the old lady went to church
leaving the house locked mp, The
Moores, thinking this a good chance
90 replenish their eXchequer sie2ed
The opportunity They broke oper
he door, found the treasure ant
made way with it, They took the
money to a confederate named F,
j., Mcconnell who promised to keel
It for them. Mcconnell took the
money, $6,6l6, and buried it in q
hole in Derriseaux Bottom. The
Ioore family began to act susplc
i)usly, McConnell's son offered VIZ
ia gold in payment for piece o.
tobacco, and other minor happen
ings gave Clay clue, which led "
TO the arrest of the Moores, ant
then full confession, Mcconnell
asserted his innocense at first but
he soon gave in and told the whole
story He then took several officers
10 where he had buried the money
It was in a secluded part Of the
country part that is seldom Wis
tied by human beings, Way dowi
1t the bottom of a dried-up creel
he dug down about foot, brought
up box and in it was found $5Ol
ia silver ~, 800 in $40 and $40 golc
pieces and $2, 1876 in greenbacks
This was given to the officers, who
brought it to Pine Bluff and place.
it in the Merchants and Planters
Bank. The two Moores and Nc
Connell are in the hands of Gran
county officers, who, it is thought
will bring them there for safe keep
ing.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
Worlds Fair Museum Of Anatomy

The Worlds Fair Museum of An
ltomy, for men only will opel
Nov. 18th, at 7 o'clock at No. 2OI
EAST Broad street, and continue TO
one week only Grand free eShibI
lion on opening night. 1t is tn
finest and largest exhibition of tn
Kind on the road; contains 1905
models of health and disease, giyinl
5he secret of life, A gallery of a.
The noted murderers and train rob
bers Of the 10Th century-PrendeI
CAST the murderer of Carter Harrj
son, in Chicago Bill Daltonj Henr.
Smith, who was burned at the stak'
at Paris, Texas, for the murder o
little Myrtle Vance, Museum Is Z
marvel Of mystery and wonder a
The way through, Prof M. lsra'
will deliver an instructive, free lee
ture, during each exhibition, i'll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
GOLD BONDS ADVERTISED,
Secretary Carlisle Asks for Bids for
$50,000,000 Ten Year
Bonds.

WASHINGTON, November 13. Sec.
retarY Carlisle late this afternoon
issued his call for bids for $50, 900, 600
. per cent ten year bonds, interest
to be paid in coin which is inter
lreted to mean gold, The only
material changes made in the
present call from that issued Jan
uary 18th, last, are the omission
Of the upset or minimum price
which would be accepted and the
rotice that the proposals for the
J resent issue must be stated, 1t
j. confidently expected at the
treasury Dcpartmet thatan amonnt
will be realized considerably in ex.
cess of that received from the Feb.
luary issue, This expectation is
based on the fact that there are
llrgs amounts of money now die
md seeking investment in the mon
cy centers of the country and up.
ca the fact that the February issue
~ now quoted at $ll850, or about
per cent above the price, which
would yield per cent,
From the last issue there was re-
alized $58, &c., ,91763, and of this
mount $52, $50, 264,24 was in gold
, DIN, So, $40, ,42O in gold certificates
and $233,39 in other money which
the sub-Treasuries we're compelled
10 take in making the change,
While these amounts were actually
paid into the treasury in gold or its
Equivalent, very considerable
of gold was withdrawn
from the sub-Treasury for the e&-
press purpose of using it again in
laying for the bonds, The exact
amount thus withdrawn cannot be
.scertained, but the best knowledge
obtainable is that it approXimated
.l5, 900, 900, With a view Of more
exact estimate Of the amounts
which may be withdrawn between
ow and the settlement of all ac-
cunts under threat, the sub-treas-
ories will from this date keep a rec
ord Of all deposits of legal tenders
made in exchange for gold and the
names of the firms or persons maxi
ng them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14

in this century for free coinage .
he continued "There are yet
three months left, and thank God,
Bryan and Dick Bland are not re-
tired for that time" [Applause,
81 in few days go to fill out the
term for which you commissioned
me by your unbought votes The
plans we now have under considera-
tion may possibly bring about some
relief Unless between now and the
close of this Congress something can
be done for silver, ! read no signs
in the skies that indicate that silver
will take a forward step in this
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
The Monet Hold up,

ST. LOUIS, Nov 13,-According to
reports to Supt, Simpson Of the
Wells-Fargo Co., the sum total OF
the booty obtained by the robbers
who held up the st, Louis n San
Francisco train near Monett, No.
was $2l5 from the local safe The
pursuit of the robbers has not yet
developed any immediate probabil-
icy of their capture, The messen-
ger, A, NJ, Chapman, is a brother
of the messenger who was killed in
defense of his car in Kansas year
or two ago. lie was himself also
held up at Red Fork, |, T., last June,
but by quick work hid all the money
he had and saved it,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
Ha liaaain
WOOD AS DIET,

The declaration Of modern chen
Ists that IL Is feasible to make nutr
live food from fibre, through som
Of the chemical processes, calls a.
tention to the fact that the inhal
itants of North Siberia ha bituall
use a certain variety OF larch WOO
as an article of food, even whe
not impelled to do 50 by hunge
says Good Housekeeping The po
ton which they use is the immatui
layer Immediately beneath the bar
as this grows very rapidly dufinf
their brief apoligy for summer,
Is decidedly immature state at u
return Of winter This layer Of u,
ripe wood is seraped of, choppt
fine, mixed with snow and boiled
kettle-being actually reduced
an imperfect sort of cellulos
something after the manner o,
making chemical fibre for the pa
per mills
If the Siberian has store of lu
uries at command, he mixes with
little fish, roe, milk or butter; OF
erwlse he eats the pulp alone
though some writer's claim thu
this is done largely to excite sym
pathy and secure the charity o
visitors. Yet the writer distinct
recollects that country school CHI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
To Usuffer and Bo Strong y

In other words, to exhibit fort
tude when enduring bodily pain h
Of course, praiseworthy, but suffer
ing from rheumatism would VI
loubtedly forego the praise whic
The exercise Of this Spartan yirtu
calls forth, to obtain prompt an
easy relief It IS at their yer
threshold in the shape Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bltters, which a.
rests this formidable disease at th
outset, and acts as an efficient anC
dyne upon the afflicted nervous sy
TEN. Take tirde by the forelock
you feel rheumatic twinges, IN
give them quietude at once. Rhel
matism Is, reader, you may perhal
not aware, liable to attack tb
heart. Many u man and woma
with heart thus attacked ht
promptly "shulIled off this mort.
coil" The Bitters Is also an exec
lent remedy for kidney trouble, m
laria, malaria, constipation, debiI
ty neuralgia, sleeplessness and dy'
Depsla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
A NOVEL DUEL.
How Kentucky Preacher made Duel
ing Obnoxious.
country,

One way of combating an evil
practice is to make it ridiculous 1t
was by this means that dueling was
stopped in a certain district in Ken
lucky some forty years ago, At
that time a travelling preacher
named Bowman, a strong, muscular
man, was conducting a series of re-
ligious meetings in Kentucky. AT
one of them we'll known desperate
character created a disturbance,
and, being publicly rebuked by
Bowman, sent him challenge to
fight,
The preachers first thought was
to treat the matter with silent con-
tempt, Then he reflected that duel
ing was all too common in that
region, and he decided to accept
the challenge.
AS the challenged party, Bowman
had the choice of weapons, He Sc
lected a half bushel Of Irish pota-
Goes, and stipulated that his oppon-
cnt must stand fifteen PAGES dis
tant, and that only one potato at a
time should be taken from the
measure,
The desperate was furious, but
Bowman insisted upon his rights as
The challenged party, and threaten
ed to denounce the fellow as a cow
ard if he made further objections
Seeing no way out of the scrape,
Che desperate at last consent
ed
The contest took place on the
outskirts Of town. and almost every.
body in the place turned out to see
the fun, The seconds arranged
the two men in position, by the side
Of each being a half bushel measure
filed with good sized potatoes.
Bowman threw the first one, 1t
struck his opponent in a central
spot and fell in pieces. A shout Of
delight went up from the crowd,
which nurried the desperate, and
his potato flew wide of the mark
Bowman watched his chance, and
every time his opponent stopped for
4 potato another one hit him IN the
side, leaving wet spot on his
clothes and then scattering on all
sides, The fellow was hit in this
way five times; then the sixth pota-
to struck him in the short, and he
lay on the grass doubled up with
pain and groaning, enough"
The bystanders went wild with
delight, but Mr., Bowman looked
very sober. The desperate was
taken home and put to bed, and
there he stayed for more than a
week. And when he appeared again
life was almost a burden to him
That was the end Of dueling in that
re0ion - TEX.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
Card Of Thanks,

We desire to return our most
earnest and sincere thanks to om
many kind friends who so gener
ously assisted us to save our housC
and contents from destruction by
fire last Sunday morning Espe-
cially do we desire to express om
gratitude to the fire companies tol
The very prompt and efficient scr
vice rendered
Mr., 4 Mrs, S, B, WELLS,
And BOarders,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
KNOW rINDGE

Brnga comfort and improvement m,
tends TO personal enjoyment wbe
rightly used. The mony, who live bel
teT than others and enjoy life more, wit
less expenditure, by moro prompt
Admitting the worlds bcst products L
tbo b needs Of physical being, will 9ttc.
the value to health Of Che pure Lou
laxative principles embraced III tD
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
IFS excellence is due to lis prcsentin
IN the form most acceptable and plea
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul
beneficial properties of a perfect la'
Stiye; eiIectually cleansing the system
dispellinp colds, headaches and fever
and permanently curing constipation
r. has given satisfaction to milllonS, an
met With the approval Of the mediilc,G
profession, because it acts on the M,
peys Liver and Bowels without veal
enInp them and IL is perfectly free iroI
every Objectionable substance. ,,,.
'' Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drut
rlsts IN so cent bottles, but u is MAJ
afactured by the California Fig syru
Co. only. whose name is printed on eyer
package, also the name, Syrup OF rig
and being well informed, you. Will nc
accent any substitute II offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
CAMDEN WHIsKEY QUESTION.

A dispatch sent from Camden
Ark, yesterday gives the following
information as to the whiskey ques
ton in Ouachita county: AT thu
September election this county gav
seventy one majority against whis
key, The liquor men filed a petit
ion in the Circuit Court, alleginl
that the majority against then
was obtained by fraud in Bragg
township, and the Judge granted
The order for license to be issue,
the lst of next January. The cas-
was appealed to the Circuit Cour
where it has been pending before
Judge Smith for the last week /
decision was handed down thiI
morning reversing the action o
Judge Avera as to granting the Ii
cense because the same was prema
ture, but holding that the vote II
Bragg township should not be count
ed in arriving at the result of tn
vote on the question of license
This would give the whiskey men
majority of twelve, The anti-li
,euse men will appeal the case t
The Supreme court and give a 81
oercedeas bond Consequent
county will have no whiskey unit
lfter a decision is reached in tn
nnnrnmn CnnrI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup o
Figs, when in need Of a laxative
and if the father or mother be COS
tive or bilious, the most gratifying
results follow its use so that 1t /
he best family remedy known, an'
every family should have bottI,
IN hand.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
ropulist Pence Believes in Democrats

DENVER, Col, Nov 10, Congress
man Lafe Pence, defeated Populist
candidate for reelection, said last
hight at a Populist meeting that
he would venture the prediction
that the bill for the free coinage OF
silver at the ratio of l6 to l
would not come out of committee
under Tom Reeds leadership in the
next Congress,
"There is left one solitary chance
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
One More Chance

To purchase good driver, roadstc
or team of horses or mares at yo,
own bid, No by-blddmg allowe
Strictly a legitimate auction sale
horseaesh, at the Whitener old Il.
cry stable stand, corner Clinton Al
Vine streets, ON Saturday, Mover
Der 18th. Sale will begin at l
O'clock. u IA d3 WI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY EVENING" NOVEMBER A. 894

dren of our own land, a generation
or two ago, used TO devour with q
relish the tender young leaves Of
the beech, the bark of the birch ant
the succulent twigs of the balsam,
And this, not as an alternative tt
starvation, but to crafty the
youthful taste,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
Auction Sole of Horses.

The well known horsemen, king
|udolph and Everett, viii sell 'Xt
saturday, Nov 18th, a car Of well
Droke mares and horse at WI te-
ler's old livery stable stand cor Ter
linton and Pine sire Is, Tear
;ana. Ladies and gentlemen yor-
Italy invited to come and msp hct
our stock, II ii d3 wi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
How Editors Arc treated in China,

How Editors Arc Treated in ohina'
Nineteen hundred editors of q
Pekin paper are said to have been
beheaded, Some would shuddel
at such slaughter, who are heed
less of the fact that Consumption
is ready to fasten its fatal hold on
themselves, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the efficient
remedy for weak lungs, splitting OF
blood, shortness Of breath, bron.
chitis, asthma, severe coughs, and
kindred affections.
STAMPS, La Fayette Co., Ark,
Dir. r. V. PIERCE. Dear Sir
wish to say TO you that consump
tion is hereditary in my wlfe's family
family; some have already died with
the disease. My wife has a sistef
Mrs. E. A, Cleary, that was taken
with consumption. She used YOU
Golden Medical Discovery" and,
to the surprise of her many friends
she got well My wife also had
hemmorage from the lungs and her
sister insisted on her using the
Golden Medical Discovery" Icon
sented to her US ng It, and 1t cured
her She has had no symptoms Of
consumption for the past six years
Yours very truly
w. G. ROGERS, M. D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-14
New Meat Market.

Call at the State Line market,
,ept by Moore 4 Co, llG BY ne
block, for everything IN The wa. of
resh meats. 1t is a new mar ct,
ind will give you good weights, nd
choicest meats at lev sst pr es.
cree delivery TO .alI pd'ts of he
jity ll.0ti