davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-28
NORrHwEsr NEWS.


washington.
me SPOKANE bsrmaid must 60; %
'uoSe nuck mas decided.
JACK Jolly, the Deputy Marshal shot
~ North iSkims, 10 recovering nicely In
Tacoma hospital.
The semi-annual report OF the CITY
Treasurer Of P0ineroy shows the total
amount Of the city's Indebtedness TO be
u, 1857.
Rev. Mr.. Rice of Jobnson Whitman
county. had two oirls arrest.,l n, ~;o.
Cling in church, but the Justice dis
missed the case.
Klickitat county aecord;n~ IN tho Col.
depdsie Sentinel Z N hard n that c rim,
insl actions can not he msintssned There
is no money e;ths, TO- ;"r;s- =. ~ -" q
prisoners. =,
r.. .;,- -, ~ u,.
.r.a. ~, : LSuuih4
ST., Co,a ~ ;. eos" .U'a on1e hs
No.. Wn.L, IuPeIn'enosht Oh
;.n;,"r NJ ,hs A.. '"'7." sno ''s
'- " 'o "'
Association ut North Yakima IL vss de.
cided TO incorporate under the laws of
the State. The Executive Committee
chosen consists Of F. A. Van Dusen, J..
Rainier, X. Sampson, Thee. Stone and
W. wren. Breeders throughout the
stAN are asked 10 Join the association.
An attempt lie being made by the Com
missioners OF Pierce county TO have Q
wagon road bniit into the Pacific fores-
uy reserve. congressman Doolittie has
Deen 6iexrsphed 10 assist In securing .
tio,NO Federal appropriation Tor the
- .,i, n -. eo.e III money IL 70
,n,.ru upon '"e "ofA 'ns'oe the
Nv,
Inc Incense oi tue only saloon In Oakes-
aaie expired recently ana the proprie-
0rs aPpied ior new license, depositing
aJO win the CITY Clerk Tor the same.
me Ony council. iavoring local option.
refused 70 renew the license, And in
,..si,.J a -. :, sI.. 'ne 49, ue
tr",n ~. sn,..;as rn -. 49, eoIsnI
!, 80 a;..ssS :. nen
al. "a ~ 49,. .. A,;. s S.s VI CA.ee-
-. ;.....n :. hI: Inuer rhe
~, b., .,as,,.n. We" 'e''
~
Oregon.
The Grand Ronde Lumber Companv
has started about TWENTY-FIVE carloads
Of fine lumber 10 Salt Lake and other
Utah points.
The Wsseo v.rebo,.s a, Tho D.,,..
though filIed IN oyeraow,r. sr,.ac,. -
receive from SOo Ooo 10 on onn ,.,rrSs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-28

BosroS, July eo.-The receivers Of the
Union Pacific system this afternoon H.
sued their statement OF the condition Of
the road for May. The showing il:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
ARKANSAS CROPS.

The following is report of crop
conditions, to date, in the various
portions of country, throughout
the Safe;
The temperature has averaged
six to eleven degrees per day above
the normal and has been highly
favorable for termination of seeds
and the growth of all crops. The
sunshine has been less than the av-
erage, but this was counterbalanced
by the excess in temperature.
The precipitation was above the
average, except in the East and
Southeast portions, where it was
somewhat below the average.
The weather throughout the en-
tire state was most favorable for
the termination of seeds and growth
of vegetation of all kinds, but in
those sections where showers were
frequent aud excessive, farm work
has been almost at a standstill, and
some of the crops are greatly in
need of cultivation
Cotton is about all planted, and
is generally coming up to good
stand; it is being cleared and some
are chopping out; the plant is
healthy and strong.
Corn is at a good stand, and is
being cultivated as weather per-
mits.
Wheat, oats, clover, grasses, po-
tatoes and all garden truck are
growing rapidly; stock are doing
well on the range
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
RAILROAD RECEIvERsHIPS.

A telegraphic special from Wash
ington D. G.. yesterday, says; Rep
-resentative Terry, of Arkansas, who
in company with Representative
Boatner and Stone, has been inves-
tigating Judge Jenkins anti-strike
injunction has prepared a bill de-
signed to reform the practice by
which Federal courts are practical
y engaging in railroad business,
through the appointment of receiv-
ers. Most of the subsidy roads
West are in the hands of receivers
appointed by Federal Courts. The
courts thus secure absolute author
ity over the railroads, and as the
receiverships run from year to year
the courts succeed the railroad Of
ficials in conducting the business of
the road. Mr.. Terry's bill will at
tempt to put limit to these rail
road receiverships in order to avoid
the charge that the courts are 60
ing into the railroad business, 1t is
said that not only is the time Of
the Federal courts consumed and
their functions diverted by this
practice, but many incidental abus-
es have sprung up one of these is
the practice of cutting off all cur
ent debts for supplies, repairs, labor
ETC., in order that receivers may
pay all the income of the road to
the first mortgage bondholders'
The latter usually apply for the ap-
pointment of receivers, and when
the latter are appointed they cut
off all debts save those of the bond
holders. Judge Caldwell, of the
United States Circuit Bench, has
recognized this abuse in appointing
a receiver for a railroad attached
the condition that the receiver pay
the due from the railroad for work,
labor, materials, machinery, fixtures
and supplies of every kind, includ-
damages to persons or property,
which occurred after the execution
of the mortgage, under which the
receiver was appointed. Mr.. Ter
ry's bill will seek to incorporate
Judge Caldwell's ruling into perma-
nent statute law.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
HATCH ANTI-OPTI0N BILL.

Washington dispatches yesterday
state that Representative Hatch
has completed his report on the an
ti-option bill. Mr.. Hatch sums up
the features of this much talked,
and written, of bill in the following
manner.
"First, it raises much needed
revenue: Second, it relieves pro-
ducers from the competition of fic-
titious sales not terminated by ac-
tual delivery. Third, it restores to
the law of supply and demand that
free action which has been destroy
ed by the practice Of "short sell
ing, now 50 common upon the ex
changes, where not to exceed one
tenth Of the grain that grows is
marketed, prices are determined
upon the entire product, and often
months before sowing the seed,
thus despoiling the farmer and
planter of that voice in fixing the
price to be received for the pro-
duct of his labor and capital which
is accorded to other producers.
Fourth, that market quotations
may again be determined by the Of
ferings of real products by the
owners thereof or by those who
have acquired from such owners
the right to the future possession Of
the articles offered and thereby lin
It to the amount actually existing,
the offerings Of the staple products
Of the farm. Fifth, to prevent the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
LITTLE ROCK & TEXAS ROAD.

A telegram from Hot Springs,
Ark, on the progress of the Little
Rock and Texas railway says;
Barring one or two Slight bitches
in getting reght-of-way, the work
on the new Little Rock, otSprings
and Texas railroad is going right
ahead, Upward of a dozen con-
tractors are at work on the line be-
tween here and Benton With several
hundred men. Col Uriah Lott
states that he has placed an order
with the Illinois steel company Of
Chicago, for 1876 miles of steel rails,
1900 tons of which is to be delivered
on the 18th of every month at Ben
ton, the present eastern terminus
of the line. He has also purchased
two Baldwin locomotives that we're
on exhibition and which took the
premium at the worlds fair at Chi
cago These engines are to be de
livered at Benton on the 18th prox-
imo, Timbers for the bridgework
over the streams and rivers is being
cotton out as rapidly as possible,
and the completion of the road will
be pushed as rapidly as circumstan-
ces will permit.
Col Lott says he has determined
to make a complete system of this
road as evidenced by the fact that
he has filed amendments to the or
iginal charter on file at Little Rock
in which he places his iron hand on
pretty much of all Southwestern
Arkansas. The aggregate length
OF the main line and branches is $50
miles, the MAIN line being 1870 miles
long and the brancees 100 miles.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
The Bill Repeating the State Bank
Tax, Reported to the
House.

WASHINGTON, May 8. = In the
House today after the reading of
yesterdays journal, the Speaker
laid before the House certain SEN
ate bills and resolutions. Among
these was resolution for the print
ing of 5000 copies of the eulogies
of the late Randall Lee Gibson, Sen
ator from Louisiana, and Mr.. Rich
ardson asked unanimous consent
for its consideration. No objection
was made, but Mr., Reed and Mr.
Burrows took occasion to express
hope that stop would soon be put
to this useless expenditure of money
Mr.. Burrows thought that mem
bers of Congress never read the
eulogies but either gave them away
or threw them away. AT least he
knew it in his own case. The resolu-
tion was then agreed to.
The House passed the bill to au-
thorize the East St. Louis and ST.
Louis Bridge and Construction Co.
to build bridge across the Mississ-
ippi at st. Louis.
House bill granting to the Colum-
bia Irrigation Co., to right-of-way
through the Yaquima Indian Reser-
walton was passed,
At 1:05 p. m, Mr.. Cummings, in
charge of the naval appropriation
bill, moved that the House go into
committee of the whole to consider
the bill, and pending that moved to
limit general debate to four hours
and on this demanded the previous
question The Republicans refused
to vote. Before the filibuster had
proceeded very far, Mr.. Cummings
had consultation with the Repub-
lican leaders, the result of which
was that he agreed to extend the
time for general debate to seven
hours, three and a half hours on
each side. The House then went into
committee of the whole, Mr.. Rich
ardson of Tennessee in the chair.
Prior going into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Springer, chairman of
the committee on banking and cur
rency, reported favorably his bill to
suspend the taxation of 10 per cent
on state bank issues during money
stringencies, and gave notice that
he would call up the bill for consid-
GRAFTON week from today.
Mr.. Cox Dem, Tenn, member
of the same committee, gave notice
that when the bill was called up he
would offer an amendment to repeal
for all time the 10 per cent state
bank tax, The House at 410 adj
journed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

Lieut., Lewis D. Greene, U. S. A.,
Lieut.. W. R. Sample, U. S, A. The
work of the two divisions was so
perfect that up to a late hour to-
night the Judges'had not rendered
a decision Several Past Chancel-
lors received the Grand Lodge de-
gree.
The military ball in honor of the
visiting Knights was the greatest
affair of the kind that ever occur
red in this city. The park pavilion
was grandly decorated and brill
iantly Illuminated and Prof, Muir
doch's superb orchestra furnished
the music. Tomorrow is the last
day of the session and at night a
reception will be rendered Supreme
Chancellor, officers and representa-
tives by Business Mems Club at
their club rooms. 1t is now a GER
tainty that Hot Springs will be Sc
lected for the site of the National
Sanitarum,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.

Hot SPRINGS, May 9.-The Grand
Lodge K. of p. was in session up to
2 o'clock when the grand procession
formed and marched to Wilmington
Avenue Park, The procession was
a large and imposing one and at
tracted throngs of people on the
streets and thoroughfares The
park was packed with people, men,
ladies and children. The competi-
tive drill between the Little Rock
and Helena divisions was the great
and drawing feature Of this even
ing's programme. The drilling ap-
peared to be perfect. The first
prize, $3.50; second $3.50. Judges,
Col. A. A, Woodruff, U. S. A.,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it Is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrai
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figo
and being well informed, yon will nc
accept any substitute if offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Death has come into our midst
and removed a brother knight of
true courage, honest heart and
charitable purposes. John J. Tay-
lor was a nature free from malice
selfshness or envy; full of good will,
generosity and interest in the wei
fare Of others. His love for his
home and family found expression
in never ending provision for their
wishes Public spirited and Of
liberal views he never hesitated to
offer his services for the general
good. 1t is therefore,
Resolved, In the death of this
brother the order Of the Knights
of Pythias has sustained the loss Of
a valued member who ever conform
ed to its laws, and tried to live up
to its requirements.
Resolved, In his death his family
loses an affectionate, kind, and
provident father and husband, true
to his home duties.
Resolved, BY his death the COM
munity loses valuable member;
the city of Texarkana a good citiz-
en-.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be published in the daily
newspapers, and copy engrossed
and furnished to the family Of the
deceased brother; also that copy
be engrossed in the minutes of Tex
arkana Lodge No. 80 Knights of
Pythias.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
FINANCIERs OF THE NORTH.
Many Leading Monied Men Come Out
Openly for Bimetal-
hsm.

Chicago bankers, merchant prin-
ces and manufacturers, whose
names are a power in the financial
world, have come out, openly and
above board, for International bim-
etallism, Marshal Field, Lyman j.,
Gage, George NJ. Pullman and ff-
ty others of wealth and Importance
in the financial world have signed
"a creed with bimetallism as its base,
and pledged themselves to promote
its adoption as an international
system, This is the outcome of a
conference held a short time since
by several prominent hnanciers.
At this conference the following
statement Of principles was prepar-
ed by a committee:
''The committee in is formed for
the purpose of promoting the es-
tablishment of international bimet-
allism upon the general plan Of the
Latin union, with a broader basis,
Those concerned in the movement,
while earnestly opposed to free coin
age Of silver by this country, indie
pendent of international agree
ment, believe that the repeal Of
the purchase clause of the Sherman
act affords a fitting and fortunate
opportunity for advancing the
cause of international bimetallism,
They believe that the day is not
far distant when the necessities of
commerce will compel the interna-
tional use of silver as well as of gold
in the currencies throughout the
world.
Franklin H, Head, who was ap-
pointed Secretary of the commit
tee, at once set about finding others
of the same belief, and up to the
present time has secured the sigma
lures of over fifty prominent gen
tlemen. In addition to Messrs.
Field, Gage and Pullman, the list
contains the names of Phillip d.
Armour, Frankling McVeagh, II. IL.
Porter, John r. Walh. H, II. Kohl
saat, o, W. Potter, John DeKoven,
J. W. Dean, 7. r. Blackstone, Vic
tor E. Lawson, William Penn Nixon,
Joseph Medill, Robert 7. Lincoln,
Erskine M. Phelps, Marvin Hughes,
H. N. Higginbotham and many 9th
ers well known in the commercial
and financiel world.
Speaking of the matter Mr.. Head
said: eff England will enter an in
ternational agreement to accept a
bimetalic system, every other for
eign power will do the same, and
gold will cease to appreciate, prices
will stop falling and prosperity will
be universally restored. If there is
not some kind of a change soon In
dia will be bankrupt, as Argentine,
Guatemala, Turkey and Egypt are
now, and England knows it, That
is why the time is ripe to make a
move for international bimetallism.
Universal reconciliation of silver is
what we want. TO adopt free coin
age in this country in the absence
of such an agreement would be IA
tai to us. Let all nations adopt it
and we shall see an end of the
Worldwide depression in prices
which has followed the demonetiza-
ton of silver in 1873.
"Our committee will soon be or
ganized and then we will be heard
from, possibly in a memorial to Con-
gress or in international monetary
conference.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
NO. 2O9.

overlooking of domestic markets
and the breaking down of prices Of
farm products by short sales"
made by foreign merchants. Sixth,
that by restoring the functions of
the law of supply and demand now
imperative by reason of limitless Of
fers by short sellers, a measure of
relief will be given, and prosperity
partially restored to the farmers.
Seventh, to restore to the producer
an honest market"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
To Down Spooks.

A wealthy bachelor declared that
horrid hag had glared at him
through the night. His friends
laughed at him, but he insisted
that the house was haunted. He
grew i'll, complaining of extreme
heaviness in the stomach, appetite
failed, he grew sallow, emaciated
and respondent, believing he was
going to die, the spook being a
warning, and declared he could hear
funeral bells ringing in his ears and
even limited at suicide. A friend
induced him to use DR., Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, and he
rapidly grew well, spooks and all
his distressing symptoms disappear
ing. A torpid liver and dyspepsia
caused his sufferidg and the medi-
cine cured both. The Discovery
is the only remedy for billiousness
and Indigestion, or dyspepsia, so
certain is its curative actions as to
warrant its sale on trial, A guar
antee, in print, wraps every bot
tie.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
Brick, Brick, Brick.

Stevens, the brick yard man,
has just finished burning a large
kiln of first class brick. All who
need them should call at his yard,
end of Clinton street, West side.
4-14-1 mo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
Dentistry.

If you want your teeth beautified,
filed or replaced with artificial
crowns, plate or bridge work, in the
most artistic and permanent man
ner, call on DR.; l.. M. Rush, office
118 West Broad street, over O. p.
Moss store. Can be found at office
day or night 2-zO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

Call on the Hunter Transfer Co., ,
when you want hauling done. 2-6-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

If you have not seen them, come
and see them: Our new straw soft
felt and stiff hats, Our new neck
wear, 4 hose, underwear, white and
colored shirts, Our complete new
line of mems suits, odd coats, coats
and vests, odd pants, Fan patent,
calf, cordavan and kangaroo shoes.
SHARPE & BREWER,
Up to Date,
Hatters, Furnishers and Clothiers,
Mems Shoes
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

DR., Pierces Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation, billiousness and
arrangements of stomach, liver anC
bowels.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

barry decidedly the largest, freshest and greatest as
pof Family Groceries, Produce, Supplies and gen
Pabes Of any house strictlyin our line. ALL KINDS
EED BEST CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
|CIALTY. Our prices assist us in building up bus
lhich enables us still further to cut on margins.
piles hotels boarding houses and railroad contrac-
bal with us, because they
ET WHAT THEY PAY FOR.
Goods delivered free in city limits.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

mslI.ss.s WINE OF csauuI for female diseases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

LOUIS HEILBRoN,
LEADING JEWELER
AND MONEY BROKER.
Offers Big Bargains in Unre-
deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL COLLATERALS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

Benefit Ladies Guild of Episcopal
Church.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10

Reserved seats on sale at Barelles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
ACCUSES LAWYER AEKARDA.
His Wife Says He Is Jealous
and Beat Her.
She Takes Steps Towards Getting u
Separation.

Judge McAdam. Of the Superior
Court, to-day appointed Mrs Mary Mil
Ter guardian al ltcm Of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Nekarda. In order that she
may bring suit in behalf of her
daughter for separation from her hus-
band, Francis ]. Nekarda. young
lawyer.
The appointment OF the guardian was
made upon the application Of Lawyer
Samuel Hoffman. counsel for Mrs
Nekarda.
Nckarda and his wife were married
March II. 1879. shortly after the former
had been admitted to the Bar. They
have two children, the eldest twenty
months aud tho youngest three weeks
In her complaint Mrs. Nckarda al
lcges that her husband has been excess
sively jealous. and that Last Thursday
afternoon he returned to his homo, at
80 East Tenth stree and found her
talking to a gentleman friend on the
front steps. lie. 50 she alleges ordered
her In the house, and later ordered her
To leave. She returned to her mother.
She also alleges that her husband has
beaten her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
.GAYNOR STANDS BY THE DOG.
Will Not Allow Justice Tighe to
Have an Animal Shot.
Thinks Brooklyn Is Grooming Under
Too Much Law.

Justice Gaynor, of Brooklyn, handed
down a decision in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn this morning which proves
him to be a friend Of the dog as well
as of man.
In the decision he orders that a writ
OF prohibition issue restraining Police
Justice Tighe from killing, or having
killed, a dog owned by William Shand,
of 554 Seventeenth street. Brooklyn.
The dog bit one Thomas Croke on
June Is last. Croke complained to Judge
Tighe who ordered the dog killed, In
accordance with the city ordinance.
Justice Gaynor, in his decision, points
out that a police Justice has no right to
take away a mans property without a
hearing, He holds that dog is prop
erty, and cites the unique status of
the dog under the old English laws.
He points out that for ages dogs have
been regarded as the friend of man.
dog only bit Croke when the latter got
Common Council ordinance, which gives
police justices power over dogs, Justice
Gaynor says:
This ordinance is fair sample OF
too much law and government, like
many others enacted In Brooklyn one
of which Is that no householder shall
allow his chimney to take fire. I think
1t proper to say that | do not see that
the Police Justice is open to blame. He
only did what has been done by his pre-
Gecessors for a long time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
PRICES HIGH At THE CLOSE.
Chicago Gas, Sugar, N. P. and
L. and N. the Features.
Small Attendance OF Traders Mt the
Stock Exchange.

The attendance Of traders at the
stock Exchange was much simmer
than usual to-day. many OF them hav-
Ing left for the country yesterday in
order 10 secure three days holiday.
Those remaining behind devoted their
attention chiefly to Sugar and having
started the bulls on the run. managed
to put the stock down 3-S to 1903 3-S.
with very little trouble. There was a
perfect flood OF the shares for while,
and no less than 5000 changed hands
during the first hour. Later. on pur-
chases to cover shorts. rally to lOi is
ensucd.
Money, l per cent on call Foreign
exchange. dull and easy at i.S LA
iSj l-2 for, bankers siNty-day bills and
i.S6 l-iai.SS l-2 for demand.
Commercial bar silver, 10 81 and
Mexican dollars 81 3-i. Bar silver In
London declined to 30 5-l6d per ounce.
Tho bank statement shows that money
Is finding more employment. Loans were
expanded over 81 .l00.o0o. and the banks
lost about tsO0Ooo In cash. The surplus
reserve decreased ss97S2o and now stands
at $50 500 S2h Last year there was de-
ticienCy of 81. a61 .525.
The following are the comparative fig.
ttrn