davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
A FEW FH6TS.

We wish to state rev IacLS, lOF Ino oOn-
sideration Of the general public, and ask care
full perusal and consideration OF the same. we
believe the people want 10 sustain and keep up
a good newspaper in TeXarkana.
Now for the facts as to the "Texarkanlan:'
It has by far the most complete printing
outfit the city ever had-inveStment is more
than double that of any other plant in the city:
With bran new body type, and latest styles OF
new job and advertising display type, best
presses, run by little gem Of gas engine no
city Of TeXarkanaS size in the South can snow
better equipped office, nor turn out a neater pa
per, or more stylish job work, at lowest prices
It employs, and pays cash, for more labor
than any other Office in the city. Five or SIX
families derive a support or revenue from ltS
income. Its monthly expense account most OF
which stays in Texarkana foots up from $500
to $3.50 per month. 1t is a live, progressive
newspaper, outspoken for right. Democratic
to the core, reserves the privilege OF eensur-
ing wrong in its own party as we'll as out OF IT,
It gives daily nearly double as much inter-
esting reading matter as any other paper in the
city, and is by far the neateSt paper ever gotten
out here---So dozens Of citizens have told us.
It's job department is the best equipped in
Southwest Arkansas or Northeast Texas. Any
and all classes Of job printing done to order,
equal to St. Louis, and prices in competition
with the world. Satisfaction guaranteed in eV-
cry instance. Bring us your job work.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
IEXARKANA MARBLE WORKS.
5l EAST BROAD STREET, ,ExARKANA, ARKANSAS,
j. L. SMITH,

Proprietor, and Dealer In
American and Italian Marb} and Granite; Scotch Gran
ite from Aberdeen; StatuaN and Finished Monuments
imported from Carera, Italy. deal in and will furnish
any Marble or Granite that AN be gotten in either Ea
rope or America, Or any part Of the civilized world
Monuments and TombStones made to order with nean$
and dispatch Sandstone, limestone or Granite coping
for cemetery lots neatly done. Correspondence solicited
Satisfaction guaranteed
do not allow do better
work than myself undcc me 1.-TWO be to your interest to @ and %
shops buying elsewhere carry
designs this
carefully all the cemeteries America
Europe all classes and s Of both marble and granite la
bot granite all the principal
oucs America and Europe use but the best material my woo
furnish anything required in the mGrb granite line
Shop and works 5II East Broad street. opposite Iron
Mountain round house
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06

Gov, FlsHBAoK, on earnest invita-
ton, has been making some cam
paign speeches in Indiana,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
Lime.

The TeXarkana Hardware Co, is
handling pure white lime, 2-28
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
Village Blacksmith
and Postmaster
Broken Down by Kidney
Trouble and Gravel

&c, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
"Dear Sirs! Iwish to make statement II
regard to my case. In January, 1890, was
taken down with pains in my back and kidney
trouble, and at the same time became afflicted
with gravel For five months was not out OF
my house, and for months was unable to stand
alone, l was attended by three Of the best
physicians Of North Arkansas, but they gave
only temporary relief The following two years
and u half nearly all the sleep l got was In .
chair, rs lying In bed would cause me
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
Greatly Run Down

Hoods pills are prompt and enlcIent yet
easy IN action. Sold by all druggists 25c-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
RATH5;

An communications should be addressed
10 THE TEXARKAEIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06
Much Pain and Misery.

had tried many different medicines besides
the doctors treatment, but decided to give
Hoods Sarsaparllla trial. After using three
bottles got so that am now able to lio in bed
and sleep most Of the night 1t has benefited
me greatly, and am stouter than have been
for the past three years. | have worked very
hard all my life, and had become
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-06

"Well yes, find need a new supply of stationery,
Your last bill was so neat and satisfactory will ask
you to duplicate is Hold mnute Instead of 5000
bill heads make it 10000 will need that many, as my
business is increasing Duplicate rest of last ORDER for
letter heads, enyeops and statements,
"Good-bve." LIVE MERCHANT
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
CRAIG OWNS THE LAND.
Noted Case Involving Title to Reserva
tiOn Acreage Settled.

Noted Case Involving Title to Reserva-
ton Acreage Settled.
BOISE, Jan. 27.-United States Judge
Beatty decided the noted case involv-
ing the title to 600 acres of land in the
vicinity of the heart of the Nez Perez
Indian reservation, and ISSUED an order
restraining the heirs from the reserva-
ton. Craig settled on the land under
the Oregon donation act of 1854. He
became a staunch friend of the Indians,
and they recognized his right in the
treaty which the government subse-
quently ratified. Craig applied for a
patent in 1869, but died before it was
granted, and the patent was never is
sued. Judge Beatty held that Craige
acted within the law and his title was
valid, Notwithstanding the lapse of
time. The land in question is worth
$S5 900, in view of the fact that the
reservation is soon to be thrown open
and hundreds of boomers are waiting
already to make grand rush for land.
The case is peculiar, as it is one OF
the isolated instances of the interior
department being enjoined in order to
allow white man to hold land in an
Indian reservation. Colonel Craig was
the man to whom Joaquin Miller gave
credit for the true derivation of this
state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
PoPuLrsTs JOIN THE NEW ORDER.
Loyal Americans to Organize in Ever
County of Kansas.

Loyal Americans to Organize in Every
County of Kansas.
The Ancient Order of Loyal Ameri-
cans, which was organized in Chicago
last month, has already secured won
derful foothold in Kansas. The first
intimation of its existence in the state
was given out few days ago by Secre-
tary of State Osborne, who has received
his commission as division commander.
The commission was signed by Grand
Commander D. A. Reynolds, of Lansing,
Mich. With the commission is a com
mand to prepare for a grand demonstra-
ton, when great army will take the
field and induce every wage-earner to
become a member. In an interview
Osborne said cit is patriotic frater-
nal order for the perpetuation of Amer
lean liberty and American institutions,
the overthrow Of monopoly and the up
building of state and national refer
endum. will appoint brigadier COM
mander in every county in the state.
He will, in turn, appoint regimental
commander for each township. The
regimental commander will then appoint
captains for the wards and precincts.
expect to see every township in the
state organized in thirty days. Every
state in the union will be organized in
ninety days" G. Vincent, who formerly
edited the Nonconformist, at Winfield,
Kan, is grand adjutant of the order.
The populist leaders are now back OF
the movement in Kansas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

churches uptown in the fashionable
sections of the CITY.
So great a demand has been mace
upon the New York association for IN.
proving the condition of the poor that
they have sent out an appeal for $780,
600 for an emergency fund. This
society provides sewing for women,
and it has opened supply depots in
various parts of the city where grocer
les and provisions are doled out in re-
turn for tickets distributed by agents
of the society who visit the poor in
their homes. The idea of the society
is to search out the poor if possible
without waiting to be called on, aud
under the guise of employment, as far
IS possible, to render relief.
The Children's Aid society is another
of these organizations that has risen to
the wants of the poor. They maintain
twenty-one schools in the most denseiy
populated portions of the city. Their
purpose is 20 teach the young ways of
thrift and self reliance, but they are
| now using these schools as distributing
centers to supply 1000 families with
groceries and the children with clothes
The parents make the clothes to pay
for the provisions they get, and the
children get the clothes as rewards of
MERIT in school.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
DISTRESS IN CHICAGO.
Men Willing to Work for the Small sum
of Fifty Cents Day.

men VIKING TO WOrk Tor the small sum
of Fifty Cents Day.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-William Thorne,
representing the cornice makers union,
a Schwartz of the encaustic tile work
ers, and Joseph w. Riley of the of the
iron holders union, constituted a com
mittee which called upon the chairman
of the executive committee of the Cen
trail Relief association. They came rep
resenting 500 idle men of the trades
mentioned to ask the committee to give
to these and other unemployed work
men of Chicago two and one-half hours
work each day at 20 cents per hour, thus
netting each man an earning of so cents
per day.
Chow many men could you supply
who would be willing to work on those
terms?" asked Mr.. Harvey.
"There are" replied Mr.. Thorne, who
acted as spokesman for the labor com
mittee, ''40,O0O idle men in Chicago who
would respond to that invitation were
it to go into effect tomorrow morning. !"
The chairman took pad and his pen
Gil ana figured 100000 men at so cents a
day would be $4,000 day.
1--WE can't do it," he answered, 1--WE
would be bankrupt before night at that
rate" Then he went into the details of
the Central Relief work with the men,
invited them to visit the various relief
stations and see for themselves how
matters were conducted and the methods
adopted to distribute relief among the
needy unemployed. At the close of the
interview the representatives agreed
with the chairman of the executive
committee tnat it would be impractical
BILE to employ the men on the streets as
they had suggested and left satisfied
that the Central Relief association is
doing all that it can under the circum-
stances for the relief of the unemployed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
The Norman Kitson Sensational Suit at
Minneapolis.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-Probably the most
sensational suit ever brought in the
Minnesota Capital was that recently
begun by the heirs of Sophy Crevier, of
Mcleod county, against the heirs of the
late Norman w. Kitson for the 50, OOO,-
900 left by the latter upon the claim
that Mrs. Crevier was the wife of Mr..
Kitson and that all of the children of
Mr. Kitson, eleven in number, are lille
Ultimate with the exception of Norman
Kitson, the eldest, now 81 years old.
The scene in the courtroom was in
tensely dramatic. The central figure
was Father Ravoux, the pioneer priest
of Minnesota, now 80 years old. Beside
him sat Charles Perry, the brother of
Sophy Crevier, who is alleged by the
claimants to be the first and only lawful
wife of Norman W. Kitson. Sophy
Crevier, or Sophy Perry, as she was
VIXEN Commodore Kitson first knew her,
was the mother of the commodore's
eldest son, Norman Kitson, of this city.
If her claim as widow of Commodore
Kitson is established it will make lille
gitimate children of every one of the
Kitson heirs living, with the exception
of Norman, who was the only heir pres
ent at the opening of the suit. Across
the table sat venerable Judge Brisbine,
and on his left one of the claimants un-
der written contract with Sophy Gre
vier, T. G. Jewett, a pioneer of this
stateand an ex-commissioner for Alaska.
1t is alleged that during the lifetime
of Sophy Crevier Mr.. Jewett happened
to learn of her early alliance with Com
modore Kittson through compiling a
history of Mcleod county. He informed
her of her alleged right, and obtained,
in common with Judge Brisbine, a writ.
ten contract calling for one-half of the
widows third of the Kitson estate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
TIE ROPE BROKE.
The Execution of George II. Painter at
Chicago Horribly Bungled.


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-George II. Painter
was executed at four minutes past eight
o'clock this morning for the murder of
Alice G. Martin. The execution was
horribly bungled.
On the gallows Painter called on God
to cast him into everlasting flames if he
was guilty of the murder and asked every
true American present to hunt down
the girls murderer. After this brief
speech he donned the black cap, the
rope was adjusted and the trap sprung.
The rope snapped, broke and the appa-
rentiy lifeless body lay motionless on
the floor beneath the platform. The
victim was hastily picked up by the ex-
ecutioners when it was found that life
was not extinct. Painter was carried
back TO the platform in a semi.conscious
condition, another rope secured and he
was strung up a second time.
Painter was a gambler and murdered
his mistress. He was a thorough be-
lever in hypnotism and made peculiar
request that he be hypnotized in which
state he claimed he could be compelled
to repeat his actions on the night of the
murder. The request was refused by
the court. Strenuous efforts were made
in his behalf and he was twice reprieved
on sfidavits, tending to fix the crime
upon man named Dick Edwards, a des-
parade bearing a resem olance 10 Paint
er, now under sentence in Texas for
numbering other women Last night,
however, Governor Altgeld declined to
further interfere with the course of
Justice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
small boz FATALLY wounded.

DAYTON, Jan. 29.-Charley Conner and
George Robinson, aged 10 and 10 respec-
lively, went hunting this afternoon with
a small rife. Connor loaded the rife
unknown to George, who cooked it and
prepared to clean it. The gun went off,
hitting Conner in the left eye. He will
probably die.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
THE BOND INTUITION.
The Court Will Render a Decision Tues
day or Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. = Arguments
were heard today by Judge Cox of the
district supreme court, on the applica-
tiou of Grand Master Workman Sover-
eign of the Knights of Labor, for an
order restraining Carlisle from issuing
the bonds as proposed. The court an
nounced that it would render a decision
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

Farming is business that requires bust
ness methods to succeed, the same as mer-
chandising or any other vocation; and all
who are governed by correct methods are
very sure of achieving success. To this class
hard times have but little terror.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

oaksdale is having more than her
share in the incorporation trouble. At
ter petitioning the county commission
ers it is discovered that mistake was
made in date, and the work will have
to be done over again.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

Douglas county hired an expert and
set him to work in the county offices.
He brought in bill for $500 and is ex-
pierencing some difficulty in getting the
claim audited.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

Mrs. Gibson of Fairhaven slipped and
fell on the ice while watching the Wal
dron block fire. She died from the
effects of the fall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.

the division of Whitman county.
The Pacific Insurance Union has re-
duced insurance rates at Pullman.
j. J. Wilson, one of the Colfax gamb-
ling men, was found guilty by jury.
A large force of men have started in
to repair the Tacoma & Orting railroad.
The fire chiefs of the Pacific coast
will convene at San Francisco Feb. 6.
Waterville will offer the Great North
ern graded right of way for a branch
line.
1t is estimated that the A. p. A. or
ganization has 1,5OO members in Port
land.
The city council of Port Townsend
has big scheme for municipal retrench-
ment.
The regents of the Idaho state uni
versity were in session last week at
Boise.
Boundary City will open its new min
ing exchange building with a grand re.
ception.
The Walla Walla orchardists and nurs-
erymen agree that the fruit outlook is
very bright.
Waterville lost $4,000 last year by
leasing her water works, and will not
try it again.
Large quantities of hay are being
shipped from British Columbia to Valley,
Stevens county.
The Pierce county grand jury has
indicted Hart s. Dinsmore, the Buckley
bank wreckers.
! Sherman county, Or, farmers are
/ ploughing now and will seed more grain
than ever before.
Farmers around Lake Washington
near Seattle want the lake lowered so
as to drain their lands.
The total tax collections in King coun-
ty up to date are $44 1888. One-third of
this comes from Seattle.
Mr.. E. w. S. Tingle, manager Of the
Butte Miner, has been appointed consul
to Brunswick Germany.
The new cutlery factory at Fairmount,
Or, is doing rushing business, espe-
cially in fshermen's knives.
The citizens of Chehalis are after the
Vancouver land office. They claim Che
halls is better place for its location.
Rosalia's petition for reincorporation
has been granted by the commissioners
and an election ordered for Monday,
Feb ~.
Mrs. Gibson of Fairhaven slipped and
fell on the ice while watching the Wal
dron block fire. She died from the
effects of the fall.
George Harper, the Georgian, recently
confirmed by the senate as agent on the
Umatilla reservation, has formally taken
charge of the agency.
President Cleveland has pardoned w.
B. Iacklin, one of the Portland SNUG.
glers who turned states evidence to
assist in the conviction of the 'big 'uns."
Douglas county hired an expert and
set him to work in the county offices
He brought in bill for $500 and is ex-
pierencing some difficulty in getting the
claim audited.
The Pacific Coast Elevator Company
has petitioned the Whatcom county
court to cancel their taxes assessed on
S14,sOO worth of grain. The company
denies possession as listed
During the past year the United States
land office at The Dalles, Or, passed
upon 226, 355 acres of land The home
stead entries numbered SIC, while the
cash sales amounted to S92,5s9.
I. d. Oliver owns farm a couple of
miles west of Pendleton, Or, and from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
REASONABLE ARTICLES.

Salt Water Soap, indispensable TO seaside
bathers. Borated Talcum and Boraeine for
prickle heat Imported and Domestic Bay
Kun. Cupids Almoua Cream for sun burns.
Melderma instantly dispels the disagreeable
odor arising from preparation.
SoLoMoNs a CO..
Congress street and Bun street branch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02

anything, everything to perpetuate their
powers
AS to the whisky trust Gen. Butler
says: The charge that the whisky
trust would furnish me money to run a
corruption campaign is the stale SANDER
uttered by the master of Citizen on the
stump and then and there denounced by
me as an Infamous lie l can add moth
ing 10 the strength OF that language in re-
plying 70 Citizen And so with the
other charges. or insinuations, or sugges-
tons, of this veracious correspondent.
They are inspired by the boss of the ring,
and are without foundation"
AN INDEPENDENT TICKET
At meeting of Gen, Buffers friends.
held in this city last night. it was
determined TO run an Independent dem
ocratic ticket against the regular democ-
racy, who are known as Tillmanites.
Legislative tickets favorable TO Butler
viii be nominated in every county and it
Is probable that a convention will be held
70 nominate full state ticket from gov
ernOr down.
This action is arousing much bitterness.
and the democratic executive committee,
Of which Senator Irby is chairman, has
been called 10 meet on Tuesday next to
consider the political situation. When
the independent convention will be called
has not been decided. Republicans will
take advantage of the divided democracy
and run candidates IN most Of the con-
gressonal districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
PEPPERY CORRESPONDENCE.
Gen. Buffers Reply to an Anonymous
Attack Upon Him.

Gen. Buffers Reply to an Anonymous
Attack Upon Him.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. Senator But
Ter issued to-day reply to an open letter
signed Citizen, - which appears in yes
terday's Columbia Register.
In his letter Citizen" charged Senator
Butler with intending to appeal to the
negro vote to secure his election to
the Senate; that the whisky trust
stood ready to supply Gen. Butler
with any funds needed to con-
duct his campaign, and also stated
that Gen. Mart Gary had once raised
$1,000 which had been presented TO Gen.
Butler IN his lmpecunious DAYS, and that
II Gen. Butler was so anxious to 90 to the
Senate because he needed the salary to
support his family, friends of Gen But
Ter would raise another purse for him if
he would accept his defeat gracefully and
not appeal TO the negro.
OF this last charge Senator Butler saws
1T has been whispered for years that
Gen Mart Gary had loaned me 81 900 to
make my contest for the Senate Citi-
zen's imagination increases il TO s.. 900 as
coming from the kindness of Gen Mart
Gary and your my other friends. One
Is about as the other, and both
u @uASC do GuG uudu OF woman
who originated the story is
malignant and untruthfuI. Gen. Mart
Gary never loaned me 81 600 or IS, 900, or
any sum whatever, TO make my contest,
or for any purpose. The statement is a
lie, made of whole cloth l have never
been under obligations of any kind
to him, either personal, political or Pc
cuniary. Inever did him an act Of I'M
kin dness in my life. He has been dead a
good many years, and shall not invade
the sanctity of the grave TO vindicate
myself against the most glaring misrepre-
sensations. His surviving friends and
relatives are not doing him a kindness
when they undertake to elevate his
virtues and achievements at my expense.
and l trust in the future they will let the
past dead bury its dead
AS TO an appeal to the negro vote Gen
Butler says: --''Of course, Citizen
is the hir ed scribbler of the corrupt ring
now disgracing and degrading the
politics OF this state, or one of the chief
ringsters himself His rodomontade
about my invoking the aid of the negro
in the approaching election is in
keeping with the habit OF the ringsters,
TO raise the cry Of stop thief TO divert
attention from their own purposes. They
intend to appeal to the negro, have done
so, and will do so again. They encourage
bloodshed, fraud, cheating in elections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
lN MeMORIAM.
Savannah Benevolent Association. /
Savannah, Ca, Sept. /, 1894
IN MEMORIAM

Savannah Benevolent Association. !
Savannah, Ca, Sept /, 1894.
IN MEMORIAM
JOHN A LEWIS, for many years a faithful
and useful member OF our association. has
gone TO his reward--has entered into his
everlasting rest re passed away IN mis- 6Uth
year, and the tnirty-nfth year OF his member
ship with US. having been admitted TO mem
bersh1p in the savannah Benevolent AssOcia-
ton in the year 1853 A quiet, modest and
unootrusive man, he sought no public promi-
nence, being content with the appreciation
and confidence OF his friends and family he
was always present at our meetings, and
when pestllence smote our city, he was con
slant and unremittlng IN his services to the
people OF Savannah. Notable was his fidelity
TO duty during the yellow fever epidemic Of
lo76. He then displayed that love for mis- fell
lows which characterlzes a gentle ana fear
less heart. We mourn his death and sadly
bear witness TO his worth. Therefore,
Resolved. That in the death OF our associ-
ate and friend we suffer the loss of one Of our
honored and esteemed members That this
expression OF our regard for his memory be
spread upon our minutes, and that our secre-
tary forward copy of the same to his aged
and esttmable parents, with the expression
Of our sincere sympathy with them in their
bereavement. j. l.. WARREN.
J. M. SOLOMONS,
ROB'T D. WALKER,
Committee.
A true extract from the minutes Of the
Savannah Benevolent Association.
g. B. PRIICHARD,
Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
BANKS.
Georgia State Building & Loan Assn,

This IS TO CERTIFY, That the