davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-30
Crossing the Atlantic

Usually involves sea sickness, When
the waves play pitch and toss with
you, strong indeed must be the
stomach that can stand it without
revolving, Tourists, commercial
travellers, yachtsmen, marineas, all
testify that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the best remedy for the
nausea experienced in rough wealth
er on the water Nervous and weak
ly travellers by land often suffer
from something akin to this, and
find in bitters its surest remedy. No
disorder of the stomach, liver or
bowels is 50 obstinate that it may
not be overcome by the prompt and
thorough remedy Equally ef1ica-
cious it is for the chills and fever,
kidney and rheumatic trouble and
nervousness. Emigrants to the
frontier should provide themselves
with this fine medicinal safeguard
against the effects of vicissitudes Of
climate, hardship, exposure and ia
tigue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-30

Call on the Hunter Transfer Co.,
when you want hauling done. 2-6-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-30
Buy:the Best.

Landreth's onion sets at Smith
Drug Co. 2-7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-30

Havana Panatillas, the finest sc
cigar on earth.
2-7 SMITH DRUG Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-30
Free Withdrawal.

Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles Nervlno
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-30

Carries a Fine Line of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-30
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Executive Mansion, March 20, 1894.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-30

LOUIS HEIIBRoN,
,xADING JEWELER
AND MONEY BROKER.
oe.u Rig Bargains in Unre-
deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
ntrS,LOAHEO on ALL COLLATERALS'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
The COmmOnWealers.

What's in name?" The common
veal is the commonwealth, and the
commonwealth is the state--an associa-
ton of the people for their common
welfare. Order, law abiding, regard
for property and personal rights are en-
forced by the commonweal. In an
"industrial army" one would look for
men accustomed to the occupations of
industry and ready and willing at all
times to accept reasonable opportuni-
ties to be industrious. There are some
twenty commonweal or industrial ''ar-
mics" on the march from various points
in the East and West toward Washing.
ton. These enlisted men, for the most
part, are Migrants, ga soap-shunning,
vermin- haunted rabble." They are liv.
ing on the country through which they
are marching, and, when they grow leg
weary, if the railway companies will
not give them free transportation they
steal train and ride till the armed
hand of the state or nation arrests them.
They are coming to Washington to de-
mand employment of congress, but they
are refusing by the way all offers of
work. Thus do they vindicate their
title to the names they have inscribed
upon their banners.
General Coxey, who left Masillon,
Ohio, some weeks ago with few score
of followers, which were to swell to
thousands and tens of thousands along
the line of march, has at length, con-
trary to predictions, pushed his way
into Washington with his numbers
hardly larger than when he set forth.
His expressed purpose was TO hold a
mass meeting on the steps of the Cap
itol and there utter his demand that
congress set his followers at work on
the public roads and issue unlimited
millions of non-interest bearing bonds
TO pay the bills. He has encamped on
the grounds of a trottlng association
and on Sunday thousands of curious
visitors gazed at them as thousands
looked upon the grand aggregation Of
, curiosities in the Midway Plaisance
The law of the country forbids any or
ganization of any kind to parade in The
grounds of the national Capitol or t.
r hold public meetings there or anywhere
2 about the building occupied by thu
. lawmakers of the country. And yet
8 General Coxey says the grounds an
t the Capitol belong to the people; tina
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

legged marriage. He testified that the mar
rage ceremony in question was not per-
formed by him He was a Methodist min
lister in 1880, now Congregationalst. Rev.
John Williams, the present Episcopal rec
tor at Windsor Locks, testified that there
was no record of the marriage in the records
Of his parish. Rev. G. w. Lincoln Of Ger
mantown, Penn, testified that he was To-
Gated at Windsor Locks as an Episcopal
minister in charge of that parish for several
years prior to 1881; that he had known Lura
A. Barrett; that she had attended his
church, and that he had not officiated at
the alleged marriage. The claimant had
testified to hearing the Lincoln who married
her preach on trial in the church at Wind
sor Locks Mr.. Lincoln was drawn out on
this point. He said that no person by the
name of Lincoln, except himself, had ever
conducted services in the Windsor Locks
Episcopal church, as was stated by the
claimant; that up to 1884, to his own per-
sonal knowledge, he was the only Lincoln
in the United States who had been ordained
as an Episcopal minister. The appellants
showed by certified copies of the town
records of Windsor that the marriage had
not been recorded there. A letter was pro-
duced by Brown, the appellant, in his tes-
timony Tuesday forenoon, dated Groton,
December 4, 1880, about eleven months after
the alleged marriage, directed to the town
clerk of Islip, Long Island, n. Y, and ask
ing him to look up the town records of that
town for thirty-fve or forty years back to
see if the names of David Brown and wife,
Mary Ann Patterson, and their son, Henry
M Brown, were found recorded AS he
was the son referred to, the town clerk put
the letter into his possession, In it was
the following statement: " Mrs. Browns
brother" referring to James Patterson,
visited her some thirty years ago. Since
then he has never heard from them. He is
very rich and has no family His wife died
some two years ago. He still lives 1t is
my desire to find, if possible, his sister if
living; or, If not her children" This let
ter was signed Miss L. A. Barrett. In con-
sequence of receiving this, Brown visited
his uncle a few days after The author of
the above letter was then at his uncle's
house, as he understood at the time, in the
capacity Of domestic servant, and, as he
was told by her at that time, at the wages of
81 % per week. The attorneys in the case
expect that it will be submitted to the jury
about Thursday night.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
Plant a Tree.

The season has anticipated Gov
ernor Fuller, in the appointment of
Arbor Day, by some two weeks. We
fear it will be rather late in many 10.
calities to set out trees and shrubbery
on the ninth of May, the appointed
Arbor Day. Governor Fuller is a con-
siderate man, and if any person or
body of persons should observe an
earlier day for the planting, the act
would hardly be construed as treason.
Executive clemency would undoubtedly
intervene, and the offender should re-
ceive executive commentator for his
good sense. The main thing is the
planting of the trees, in good time and
good condition. We will guarantee
executive grace to any one who has
planted or will plant trees and shrubs
on any other day than that mentioned
in the Arbor Day proclamation, pro-
yided he plants with such care that they
survive and flourish. One cannot af-
ford to plant carelessly. If tree dies,
a year of time is irrecoverably lost.
Plant well, plant for success, if but one
tree is planted.
To some remarks in the last issue of
the WATERMAN on the general sub
ject of tree planting, we wish to add a
suggestion or two. We advised the Sc
lection of small trees of from three to
five years. growth, selected from the
open pastures or fence rows or the
roadside. These are better shaped
than trees grown in the forest, have
larger root area, and can be removed in
better condition. If properly replanted
and cared for, they can hardly fail TO
recover quickly from the effects of
transplanting and will push rapidly
ahead toward full treehood. We can
point to trees, now twenty-five feet
high, planted on the first Arbor Day
in 1885, which were mere bushes some
three feet in height when they were
transplanted. They have outstripped
in growth trees planted concurrently
and many times their size-those of the
latter class that have survived
A brutal thing many tree planters dc
is to cut off the top of the tree before
replanting. The young tree is NAL
treated in uprOoting, its root area il
mercilessly disregarded, and, to com
pensate for needless or unskillful sur
gerry there, malpractice is extended t.
the top also. 1t is not rare thing t
see by the roadside or in privat
grounds once lusty young tree with
trunk from twelve to fifteen feet i
height, the top bobbed off, and two
three disconsolate branches clusterin
around the CHASTITY remnants of tn
trees former glory. If that tree live
at all, many years must pass before
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

RECEIVERS from its maltreatment, and
again bears the semblance of tree.
The cropping of the top leaves a weak
spot in the structure of the tree, and at
that point the chances are that in some
wrenching wind the trunk will give way
and the tree be ruined. Now we re-
peat: Do not select such tree for
transplanting. Take one from the open
country, younger tree; preserve the
roots intact; plant with care, nurse it
and protect it from the many sources of
danger and injury; trim off the lower
limbs judiciously, but on no account
behead the young sapling unless you
wish to spoil it for strong, enduring,
symmetrical tree. A tree so selected
and planted will overtake and outstrip
larger trees planted in the barbaric way
outlined above, and will make better
tree.
If it is too late on the ninth of May to
transplant trees, it will not be too late
for the teachers of the public schools
who take an intelligent interest in the
subject to inculcate some wholesome
truths and to inspire some rational in
terest among the boys under their in
struction. Governor Fuller's admir-
able proclamation affords golden texts
for much eloquent preaching, We
trust that no schoolboy who listens
to the exhortations of his teacher on
this subject will be guilty, when he ar
rives at mans estate, Of an act of van
dalism of too frequent occurrence. If
there should be a rough, ledgy place
by the roadside adjoining his pasture
or his fields, over which nature with
infinite patience has woven an ob3cur-
ing fabric of tree and bush and vine,
nourishing with her decaying foliage a
mass of dwarfed but picturesque vege-
tation, we hope his Arbor Day lessons
will restrain his hand if a mercenary
impulse should impel him to skin that
ledge for the few crooked and gnarly
sticks of firewood the larger trees may
yield. Many delightful drive has
been spoiled, and many a picturesque
spot made hideous and CHASTITY, by just
such an act of folly as this. People so
shortsighted and mercenary, so dead to
every sense of rural beauty, are enc
mics to the community in which they
live. If the teachers cannot lead their
pupils out into the open air and instruct
them in the practical work of planting
trees, they can and should instil into
their minds love for trees, an appre-
citation of the unrivaled beauty that en-
virons the Vermont boys and girls on
every hand, and the fact that the tree,
individually and in woodland stretches
or forest masses, is the great factor in
all this glory of plain and valley, hill
and mountain. The average man seems
to reg ard tree as his enemy. He
knows no better use for it than to hew
it down and convert it into cord-wood.
Inoculate the youth with sentiments
that will eradicate the germs of this
unnatural luminosity to one of the most
benefcent things in nature and inspire
him with love and veneration for it.
This is one of the important functions
of Arbor Day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

he and his tatterdemalions are the peo-
pie, and have, therefore, the full and
unrestraned liberty OF use and occu-
pancy of grounds and buildings, the OBJ
jections of congressman - their SER
vants-to the contrary Notwithstanding.
In the presence OF the stubborn fact
that the people of this nation are pres
ent at Washington in the persons of
their senators and representatives, and
that behind them is the police and
military power to enforce obedience to
laws the people have enacted, General
Coxey will become in the hands of the
civil power like the sheep before its
shearer.
Besides the entry of Coxey into
Washington, the incidents of the week
I in connection with this extraordinary
movement are the seizure of a train
on the North Pacific railway upon
which Gen. Hogan and his contingent
of some 300 men came flying east till
they were captured by United States
troops and placed under arrest, the
capture of a railway train at Mt. Ster-
ling, Ohio, near Columbus, by Colonel
Calvin and his 200 followers, who re-
leased the stolen property when a reg
iment of the national guard, sent to
the rescue by Governor Mckinley,
covered it with a Calling gun and de-
manded its surrender. Similar acts of
lawlessness have been committed in
other parts of the country, but these
are occurring exclusively in the West.
Following is list of these " armies"
their latest whereabouts, their number
and COMMANDERS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

THAT was a wholly inexcusable piece
Of business on the part of the Benning-
ton Banner when, in commenting on
the candidates for lieutepant-governo
in a recent issue, it observed, or pro-
fessed to observe, that " Celery Com
pound also has come out for Mr.. Vail
for that Office" and expressed lack of
respect " for persons when they allow
themselves to become posters for pa
tent medicines" The Banner the fol-
lowing week laid the blame for its stu
pid blunder upon the types, saying
that the types made us say H. w.
Vail when O. M. Tinkham was meant"
Well, the mental dullness that would
lead to such a confusion of names could
not be, under the circumstances, more
leaden than type metal. If it was a
mistake, it was one of those blunders
that are criminal. The person that would
mix up Vail and Tinkham would con-
found Hyperion with Satyr. In intel
ligence, modesty, honor, all gentle
manly qualities, everything of good re-
pute, Mr.. Vail scores 100 points every
time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

Coxey's start from Ohio was regarded
as joke. Few believed the march to
Washington was seriously intended, or,
if undertaken, that his piebad following
would hold together till it had entered
the national capital. With stronger
reason it may be doubted if any of the
above "armies " survive the hardships
and demoralizations of the long march
that separates them from their goal,
and the disappointment which they
will begin to understand awaits them if
they ever reach Washington. But
General Kelly has pushed eastward
from California to Iowa. The move
ments Of these bodies are not guided
by the rules that govern rational people.
What they will do, what the end will
be, how and when their dispersion will
come, time will tell.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
PROFESSOR Rich, veterinary surgeon

PROFESSOR RICH, veterinary surgeon
at the state agricultural college, exam
ined, by request, three herds in Cabot
last week. The herds were those of
George Gould, F. w. Walbridge and
A. W. Laird. Each contains some
twenty cows, mostly grade Jerseys.
Every animal was found to be sound,
greatly to the satisfaction of the owners
and to the reassuring of the farmers
and the entire community. The tuber-
culin test was applied, in the use of
which Professor Rich has become an
expert. A bill of health from him is
justly regarded with the highest conf
dence.
THE fight against Breckenridge for
reelection to congress has begun in the
issuance of a pamphlet entitled " An
Appeal to the People of the Ashland
District for Purity in the Home and
Morality in Public Life, and Protest
Against the Reelection of Colonel W.
G. p. Breckenridge AT the bottom of
the title page appears: righteousness
Exats a Nation, but Sin is Reproach
to Any People" Twenty thousand
copies have been printed and their cir
culation has begun. In the introduce
ton it is stated: "This pamphlet is
printed and distributed in the interest
of no candidate in the field or hereafter
TO he announced"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

The creamery station will start up next
Monday.
The separator for the creamery is nearly
ready for operation.
Edgar Lamberton has leased his farm to
his son and moved TO the village.
Rev. Samuel Lewis preached his first SER
mon here last Sunday to full house.
The proceeds of the box sociable held at
d. r. Lucas last Saturday night amounted
to SO.
l.. w. Pitkin has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of the late Eli S. Pit
kin, and Ira II. Edison and Edgar Lamber-
ton commissioners.
Schools in town commenced last Monday.
Following are the teachers: Myra Hudson,
HOLSTER district; Vena Hudson, Dwinell
district Stella Mears, depot district; Ellen
Shepard, New Discovery ola Buxton,
King district Gertie Spencer, Ennis dis
trict Luna Atkins, Bolles district; Della
SsCyr, Maple Hill.
Rev. S. II. Tucker and wife went to Hard
wick last Saturday on visit - Hon.
T. b. Hall Of Groton was in town last
Thursday. - A. L. Durant finishes saw
ing his lumber this week. -= Mrs. r. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Buckley & Goodrich.
Townsend & Beck.

Have you nice pair of suspenderss 10
you know where to buy serviceable ana
pretty pair? Would you like to know
When you go around the corner OF the
Granite National Bank and turn to your
left up Water street, stop at the nrss
clothing store and there you VIII ma
"Messrs." Townsend 81 Beck, who nave
fine stock of pant holders at astonisi
ingly low prices. This is not all, they
keep the celebrated wind proof ulster that
will shield you from the most fierce nor
wester and keep thy body comfortable.
If thou buyeth thou wilt be satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
See that you get DANA's.
JAILED AGAIN.
Gus Wood Arrested by Detective True
On Charge Of Robbery.
lust Out OF State Prison After Serving 16
Months Sentence.

Gus Wood, who only a few weeks age
was released from the State prison, where
he served an IS months sentence for lar
ceny at Randolph, was arrested, yester
day, by Detective Ira M. True and lodged
behind the bars in Kennebec Jail, charged
with stealing $40 from poor farmer
named Gray, who lives near Newport, and
with whom Wood worked during haying
time in the summer of 1898.
When Detective True made the arrest
yesterday, Wood was in the court house
having come up from Gardiner with sew
eral friends.
Gray tells the story that he kept this
money in the drawer of his bedroom bu-
reau and that Wood stole it during the
early part of the evening and left. 1t il
now thought that Wood was coming from
Newport on the evening of the robbery
when he was discovered by Sheriff Norton
and arrested for the larceny case at Ran
dolph, while on the train between New
port and Augusta. He will be held here
until an officer arrives from Newport tt
take him there for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
CAME TO BLOWS.
EIectrotype Employees Have a One Round
Fiqht-Winner Fined $40 and Appeals.

o. f. Burns and Joe Mckenney, work
men at the Augusta Elcctrotype Foundry
came to blows. yesterday morning, and
Joe received the worst of it. 1t seems thai
Burns is foreman and McKenney an ap
prentice and that the most friendly feel
ing does not exist between them, claim
being made by McKcnney that Burns dc
not give him the instruction that nc
should.
Words passed between them, yesterda!
morning, and Burns dealt Mckenney two
blows with his fists that cut him badly
one cash being near the mouth and th'
other on the head. A warrant was swori
out and Burns appeared before Judge
Andrews who imposed fine OF slo
Burns appealed and furnished bonds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers OF real
.s+atsin Lincoln county for the week end
ing Dec. 10, 1924: -. u,,.on
AnsA-Henry s. Albee to Albert o ni'oA'
land, SO. T. Track to Geo. A. Cush-
,an. land and buildings, $3.50; H9saGg 1nrietta NJ.
70 AdeIinei !, ni,Iie .eiley; s. spear aanq lot. $50
land, $50. .N ~ panner. heirs of, to John
JEFFERsoN,.nJ so5. Albert n Linscotta ct
NJ. Giidaeua Il u W,oodbridge, land, 81 etc
ais, 70 r. ~. rwNIoshua Trask to F. H. WOOD
bridge, lana,sJobn lana, F. Bartlett ct al. to Eben
5ard and buildings, $500.
Eugley, E94lsg. SEWN. G. Grover, 70 Cnas n :"
Grover, land, go, cer To L. w. Cream
~ ~ .IpoBoRo-Alytn Creamer Crenno W "
- land and buildings, SZooo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Da11a.S
- SARSAPARILLA
The Kind That Cures

which completely and permanently
CURED him. Whatever may be
the disturbing cause, we can assure
all suffering from Insomnia or
sleeplessness that a thorough course
of DANA'S Sarsaparilla will re-
move this element, passing it out
through the proper channels.
The remedy is at hand, easily
procured, and the experiences of
those right amongst you shows it
will do what we claim for it. You
need not take our word for it read
what others say. g.c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
MESSENGERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF kENNEBEC COUNTY.
STATE OF MAISE.-Kennehec, S., December
14th A. ID. 1894. .,
This is to give notice, that on the seventh
dav of December, A. d. 1894. a Warrant IN IN
soiyency was issued out of the Court OF insol-
vencv for said County of kennebec, against
the estate of James f. Merrill. resident OF the
town of China in said County of kennebec,
and adiudged to be an Insolvent DEBTOR on
petition Of said Debtor, which petition
was filed on the seventh day OF December,
a. ID. 1891, to which date interest on Claims
is to be computed: that the payment OF any
debts to or by said debtor, and the transfer
and delivery of any property by him are ior.
hidden by law; that meeting OF the credi.ors rs
Of said debtor, to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of his estate. VIII ne
held at Court of Insolvency to be holden al
probate court room. in Augusta, on the TWEEN,
Il Fourth day of December, A. ID. 1871, at
O'clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date hrst above
written. rnso.
Denutv sheriff. as Messenger of the Court oi
Insolvency for said county of Kennebec.
decdl7&19
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Best Teeth, SS. Best Teeth, So.

1t has been stated by those interested that
was not permanently located in Augusta ant
that the teeth insert for $S the Best Made.
would respectfully say that am here to stay. an6
Ichalenge any dentist to prove that the teeth make for
and $S not the -. -. White Teeth. the bes
teeth made which buy in large quantities and get then
lower than the dentist who purchases only few sets at
time.
Remember the teeth warranted in tho best
perfect fit. 1t will nothing investigate
Remember extracting with gas only SO cents,
short time with nepenthene for 25 cents All operations equally
low Office open evenings Lady assistant.
c. e. HATHoRNE, D. D. S., 2o7 Water Street, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
To Obtain SIeeD

and rest when disease or other ills
make wakeful the long hours of the
night, is indeed a boon. Mr..
FRANK P. WHITE, a painter
of AUGUSTA, Me, was greatly
troubled with Ringworms on his
face: a surface indication of the
1mpurity of the Blood. His appe-
tite left him, his nights were
sleepless, and he sought help in
vain until chance threw in his way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
PuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevel
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions' ana posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents pc
box. For sale by J. A. jackson and Emer!
&, Ward, Gardiner. july l6eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

United States Deputy Marshal oml'n
returned to Augusta, last evening WIN
Charles Rhoades and John Conley, WIZ
We're before the United States court az
Portland, for violating the liquor law, ana
lodged them in Jail for go days each.