davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26
Notice For Publication.

LAHDOrTicE AT CHCa pAL.SE, TpAHo,
October .. 1906.
Notice I, hereby given that the fDllo~ lny.
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention 10
MAKE maj proof In support of hi+ claim and tina.
said proof VIII be made before the Rrgist,r And
Receiver at ',rur d'Alene, Idaho, on Nov -,
iso', W. Andrew 7. fanner or the g., 60
w. T. NJ " "
lie names the following witnesses 10 prov. hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
,ald !and, viz: John J. Costello, of t,rur Il.
Acne, Idaho John Rsnfro, Charles Boot. and
mar snail Carpenter Of santa, idaho.
ANY person who desire, To protest against the
allowance OF snrh proof, or who know, Of any
SUBSTANTIAL reason, under the law aud the r-g,l.
Latsnn' OF ". Interior Department, why such
pr"i should not be- allowed. viii be given an
opportunity AZ the above mentioned time and
place u rroSSetImtnr the witnesses u said
claimant, and 20 Offer evidence in r-huttal Of
th.st submitted BY claimant.
Ociiast psei,t.,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

JOHN SHERMAN 10 rounding off his pc
litical career by writing = book. 1t 10
said that he will divulge party secrets
and deal With questionable politica.
movements that never came to light BE-
fore. Senator sherman 10 growing
scrusty in his old age
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

Rev. j. L. Jenkins, D. D., pastor. Service at
1870 a. nj. Sunday school at IL m. Evening
service at 7.3O.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURCH-Rev. A.
I'll. Wright, pastor. Easter service at 1880 a.
m. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at IL
m. Sunday school Easter concert at 7.3O p. m.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, protestant Episcopal)
Cor. Congress and Locust streets. The Rev.
Jos. Battell Shepard, rector. Servlces-Holy
Communion at 80 a. m. Prayer and sermon at
1880 a. M. Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30
p. M Holy Communion on the 1st Sunday of
the month at l 80 a. m. Sunday. school at the
close of morning service. Seats free. All are
cordially invited. tt
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH-CongressPla
Rev. E. P. Woodward pastor During repairs
at their church they will meet in the vestry If
Bible classes at $50 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor at 800 p. m. Subject. IF Christ be not
raised. or, PauPs four alternatives to the High
er Critics of to-day Union Easter Sunday
school service with the Free ST. church at 7.3O
p. m. All are invited.
TRINITY CHURCH, Woodfords, EpiscopaD
Morning service at 1880. Evening prayer and
Sunday school at ) p. m. Rev. Chas. T. Ogden
in charge. tt
VAUGHAN ST. CHURCH, (DIethodist). Rev. E.
P. Allen, pastor. Residence, 80 Ellsworth
Sunday school 1.3o p. m. Easter sermon at 8 p.
m. Epworth League at G. 80 D. m. Easter Sun
day school concert at 7. 80 p. m.
WEST END METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Q. +. Allen, d. d., pastor. Residence
1898 Congress street. AT 1890 a. M. Easter
sermon. Az LAB a. m. Sunday school. At
$50 p. M Epworth:L League prayer meeting. At
7.30 p, M Social service.
WILLISToN CHURCH, Corner Thomas and
Carroll streets, Rev. Dwight NJ Pratt Pastor
Easter morning prayer meeting at9.3O q. ID. in
the church parlor. Easter sermon by the pas
tor at ] 30 a. NJ. Sunday school at IL M Jun
ior Endeavor Society at p. m. Y P. S. G. E.
at $50 p. m, Easter concert at 1850.
WoopFoRps CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
u i1nny, Nnotor
1890 Sunday school at close of morning ser
vice. Evening service at Up. m. A cordial
welcome to all. If
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. Le-
roy S. Bean, pastor. Preaching 0.3O a. m. and
Z so p. m. by the pastor Sunday school IL m
Eastern sermon to the adult members of the
congregation in the morning. Responsive Eas-
ter service with short sermon to the children in
the evening"
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.

NoTIcE-Church notices. are published free
as an accommodation to the churches. The
publishers request that they be sent to the
office by p. m. on the day before publication,
written legibly and as briefly as possible.
Such notices are not received or corrected by
telephone.
ARYssINIAN CHURCH. 81 Newbury street.
Sunday school at p. m. Preaching at and
7.3o p. M by Rev. w. E. DeClaybrook of Del
AVIAN, Wis, returned Missionary from Africa,
All are invited. tt
BETHEL CHURCH, 2S5 Fore street. ION east
side Custom House)-Rev. Francis Southworth,
pastor. Services at 1870 a. NJ, 300 and 100
p. m. Tuesday and Fridy at 7.3O p. IN. Y.
p. S. G. E. Tuesday evening. tt
Browns Block. 537 Congress street, (Dt
vine Science.) Evening service at 7.3O p. m
Thursday evening at 7.3O. Miss L. B. Glidden
speaker. All are cordially invited. tt
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, (Universalist.)
Rev.s w. M. Kimmell. pastor. Service ar 10. &c
a. M Subject of sermon, THE Earnest of the
Spirit Concert at p m.
CLARK MEMORIAL NJ. E. CHURCH. Wood
fords-Rev. II. Hew lit, pastor. Service 1890 a
m. Preaching by the pastor. Subject "A King
dom which cannot be moved Sunday schoo
at IL m. Sunday school Easter concert 100 p
m.
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH, methodist
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

Gloria,
Prayer,
Organ Response,
Easter Hymn-soprano Solo,
Mrs. c. G. Woodman and Quartette.
Sermon,
Jubilate in c, Juan Alzamora
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
Evening.
Organ Voluntary.
Selection by the Choir,
Easter service to be carried out by the
Sabbath School.
Closing Hymn,
Congregation.
Organ Postlude, Mozart
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

A lady who had two little girls nearly the
same age,was one day reclining OH a couch.
The older one was pretending to take sscare
Of mamma" and her sweet little WAYS
caused her mother to call her dear little
comfort. The younger one, wishing to be
included as well. said Mamma. amt I
YOUR little blanket .ltoo?s
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

Seven year old Grace said to her aunt at
the dinner table: ''Please pass the taters.
Her Uncle Ed, wishing to instruct, told
her there was no such word as ''taters, y
and that she mus say Sputatoes Short
" afterwards Mrs. A, was giving detailed
directions as to how Mr. A. should perform
Ger tain household duties. and he replied:
Mrs. A.. you are a born Dictator" Grace
broke in quickly with ''Uncle Ed, there S
no such word as that, you umst say dic-po.
tato."
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
"Trust Those VIII o have Tried.

Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficulty
in speaking. also to great extent lost
hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm
dropping of mucous Rhas.ceased. voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. W. Day.
idson, Atty at Law. Monmouth, ILL.,
used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and
nave received great benefit. I believe it a
safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to
take.-Wm. Frazer. Rochester, n. Y.
Frice of reCam Balm is fifty cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! made
WasS $500 the last six weeks selling Dish
don't seen why others do not not 80 into the Dish
W. washer business No canvassing Sold all my
washers aeTS at home Perfect satisfaction. Every
o one Soli sell i,, another. Every family wants
easy. ! can wash and dry our dishes in
tive TIVE, . minutes 3 mute. Any one can made IS
70 ~ nf uag. Fer circulars write to IRON
E. E. Pittsburg Pa. " an4eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

t--..sls
OHerrOire. -, @ssts :s,ssss -.
Hymn. ' S Sts-s
Beasdiction.
Postlude.
Mrs. @. G. Mclean, soprano; Miss Alice
Morrison, oontralto; Mr.. P. j. Lidback,
tenor; Mr.. Chas. Jackson, basso; Mr.
John Woodbury., organist.
CONG RESS STREET.
Geo. D. Lindsay, Pastor.
Organ Voluntary-Pilgrim Crown,
Wagner
Anthem-Arise, shine, Stephenson
Root
Prayer, Repose, Selected
Hymn-Awake glad soul, Kingsley
Anthem-As it began to dawn,
c. R. Cressey
Hymn-Lift your glad voice, Gould
Postlude-Gioria in Excelsis, Mozart
Harry P. johnson, Orgauist.
Carl Weber, Director.
Afternoon.
Opening Voluntary,
Pilgrim Chorus, Wagner
Offeftory,
Pastoral symphony from "The Messiah"
Handel
Postlude,
Gloria in Excelss. Mozart
Evening.
Voluntary.
Professional, Gounod
Dfertory,
Melody, S. Smith
Postlude,
March from Tannhauser, Wagner
FIRST BAPTIST.
Opsning Voluntary,
DGsrtoire in BIB, Batiste
Cffertory,
Ave Maria, Gounod
POstldde,
Gloria in Excelsis, Mozart
Harry +. johnson, Organist.
FIRST FREE BAPTIST. ~
Mr.. Jones the regular organist of this
church is ill, and DR.. + lies is supplying
for him. There will be no special Easter
music at this church. s4
FREE STREET BAPTIST.
There will be no special programme at
this church. The hymns for the day will
be sung, and Miss Lizzie Brown will
sing solo. Mr. Walter Smith is organ
LIST.
FIRST PARISH.
At this church the organist, MIR.
Kotszehmar is not prepared to give a pro-
gsamme as there are members of the con-
grexaGs31 who object to the publication.
Miss alice Wood will sing in the place
of Ms FoI9@w2. and the other members
of this Esstss.4s "a Miss Henrietta d. Rice,
Messrs. Bernard and Pierce
FIRST UNIVERSALTST.
Preluie-Pastviale, Merkel
Awake, Thou That Sleepest, Holden
Gloria, Buck
Easter Song (contraltO solo), Gounod
Miss Nellie B. Towle.
Ths Other World, Toby
OHertory, Smart
Lift Your Glad Voices, Holden
The Resurrection, Shelley
Professional March, Whitney
Choir-Miss Annie r. johnson. So
prano; Miss Nellie b. Towle, alto; Mr..
Alb. Hall, tenor; Mr.. Il. T. Harmon,
bass; Mr.. g. II. Toby, organist and direc-
tor.
HIGH STREET.
1890 A. NJ
Prelude, Andante-Fifth Symphony,
Beethoven
a nthem-@ Christ the Lord is risen"
Wilson
Hymn Welcome happy morning.
Calkin
Gloria in F, Molineaux
CHertOire-Largo, Handel
Observation-Disclosures in G Minor,
Batiste
Sabbath School Concert 7.30 Pm.
Prelude-Legende, Zaremski
Anthem" Now upon the first day."
Calkin
Observation-Disclosures, Raft
Postlude-"M arche Iriumphale,"
St1elezski
Quarterte and chorus choir assisted by
Mr.. Fred A. Given violinisr. Frank L.
Rankin Organist and Director.
NEW JERUSALEM.
Organ Prelude, Batiste
Anthem" Awake, Thou that sleepest".
Maker
Response-s1'he Bird let loose in Eastern
Skies" Marston
Gloria, Sevenvak
RESPONSE ruciHx," Faure
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

Offertory-" Christ is Risen, Rossi
Organ Postlude, Mendelssohn
Mrs. Addie Pierce Dunton, soprano;
Miss Augusta Schumacher, contralto !;
Mr.. John o. Burke. tenor; Mr.. S. L.
Eyeleth, bass.
Edgar H. Paine. Organist and direc-
tor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
EAS Err MUSIC
What VIII Be Sung in Portland and Vicinity
Tomorrow.

This Will be the Easter music sung IN
Che various churches of Portland and
Aioinity tomorrow. In some of the
churches no special programme has been
made out BY the musical directors and
therefore these churches do not appear
n the list. In one or TWO cases the pro-
svamme is not given because the con-
gregation object to the publication.
These are the programmes:
SATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACU-
LATE CONCEPTION.
High mass at 10. 80 a. m. Solemn YES
Sers and benediction of the blessed sacra-
inent at pm.
pffertoire, Lefebure Wely
kyrie, Bruno Oscar Klein
Sloria, Klein
Eredo, Klein
.pHertory, (sop. solo), Kapp
6anctus, Kalliwoda
Benedictus, Kd1liwoda
Agnus Del, Kalliwoda
Postlude, Salome
Prelude, Mozart
Dixit Dominus, Confitebor tibi,
Beatus vir. Laudate pueri, In
Exitu, Gregorian
Haec Dies, Dictsch
Magnificent, Lambillotte
Regini Coeli, Cheru bini
o Salutaris (solo), Stearus
Tantum Ergo, G. Wenham Smith
March, Schu bert
Geo. "A. Quimby, organist,
CHESTNUT STREET.
Organ PreIude-Grand Chorus, Dubois
Anthem-Easter Triumph, Holden
Gloria Kaffen burger
acknowledgements Shelie
Postlude-March, Scotson Clark
Miss Eloise Adams, soprano; Miss
hen rietta Rice, alto; Mr.. Will Stock
MIR. Walter Smith, Organist and Direc-
tor.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
Morning Service.
Organ Voluntary,
Exhortation, Minister
italian Hymn, Congregat ion
Invocation, followed by the Lords
prayer in union.
Response-Choir, Mattel
Responsive Reading,
Minister and Congregation
Gloria Patri, Goold
Profession of Faith, Repeated by all.
Anthem-Now Is Christ Risen, Nichol
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Organ Response. -. &S'., 49,.
Sermon. ~ SIs;s-.as a..
Offertoire. S,,s,ssssss.s..-..
Hymn. 'S to-
Beasdiction.
Postlude.
Mrs. @. G. Mclean, soprano; Miss Alice
Morrison, oontralto; Mr.. P. j. Lidback,
tenor; Mr.. Chas. Jackson, basso; Mr..
John Woodbury., organist.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
SECOND PARISH.

Morning.
Prelude-Andaute, d minor, Batiste
Anthem-Christ the Lord has risen
today, Wilson
Gloria Patri, Baum bach
Anthem-The Resurrection, Schneider
Offertory- Beethoven
Observation-Disclosures March, Wagner
Evening.
Observation-Disclosures Curschmann
A nthem-Roll the Rock Away, Wilson
Offertory-Soprano solo, Violin obligato
esponse-Selected.
Postlude-Coronation March, Meyerbeer
Soprano, Miss Findley, Miss. Stuart;
altos, Miss Legrow, Miss Peterson; ten
ors, Mr.. Briggs, Mr.. Gray; BASES, MIR.
Wyer, Mr.. Thompson MIR. William Cous-
ems, violinist; Mr.. j. A. Balm, organist
and director
STATE STREET.
Morning Service,
TIE Deum, Murray
A Song for Easter, NH. Allen
Anthem-Now is Christ Risen,
John West
Evening Service.
Anthem Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day, Schnecker
Soprano Solo-Fenr not ye, o Israel,
Buck
Anthem-Praise the Lord, Randegger
The choir will consist of the usual
quartetto and chorus.
Harvey Murray, Organist and Director.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
CLERKS ASSOCIATION.
They are After the Obligation Break
ers, and Pass Condemnatory
Resolutions.

The Clerks Association met last
night, and the object of the meet
ing was briefly stated by Mr.. ]. E.
Mason. He reported several small
merchants as keeping their stores
open after o'clock p. m, the time
agreed on by them and others to
close, The following committee on
resolutions, touching the case, was
appointed; j, E, Mason p, II. PEN
nington and Il. D, Robbins. They
reported the following resolutions,
which were adopted
The Texarkana Clerks Associa-
tion earnestly requests all who are
in sympathy with the working men
to cooperate with them in main
tanning reasonable hours for busi-
ness.
All of our dry goods merchants
have agreed and signed an obiga-
tion to close their places of business
at Z o'clock p, M, during the months
of May, June, July and August, and
with the exception Of a few houses,
have fulfilled their obligation to the
letter; but, however small these OBJ
legation breakers may be, they have
their influence, and will cause some
one OF more magnitude to follow in
their footsteps, and so on, until the
clerks of Texarkana will be shaving
l4l hours every day. We believe
this too much, therefore be II
Resolved, That we will use our
influence against and will not pat
ronize any dry goods houses that
refuse to close their places of bust
ness at Z o'clock p. M, until they
comply with the original agree
ment, BE it further
Resolved, That we especially re.
quest all labor organizations to CO.
operate with us in our efforts to
shorten our hours of labor.
j, E. MASON Chairman,
L, II. PENNINGTON,
II, D, Robbins,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
TEXARKANA & FT. SMITH ITEMS.
What the Reporter Saw and Heard at
the General Offices Of the
Above Road, Today.

The TeXarkana e ut. Smith rail
road received twelve new telegraph
instruments Yesterday, for their
stations. These instruments are
Of the latest make and are consd-
ared the best out, being combined
on one board and occupying half
the table room heretofore required.
This instrument has an aluminium
armature, and it is said to be supe-
rior to that Of brass in several par
ticulars, one Of the advantages be-
ing the clear, sharp sound it gives
out, with the mullled ring Of the
old brass armature left out, Major
Stout has one on his desk, with an
insulated wire, which allows him to
place il out Of his way when not in
use. The Major is as proud of his
"tcker' as a school girl is of her
llrst piano
The road has taken out $3l, 900
worth Of fire insurance, with Fred
Offenhauser's agency, at cost of
$3.50, premium, and as we learn this
road has had Il fire that burned up
two of its cars at Wilton, a day or
so ago, this premium money will
perhaps be returned to the road,
for the damages sustained,
The most complete filing case we
have yet seen was set up IN the
general Offices of this road yester-
day. It Is a handsome upright oak
case, nickle ornaments, and con-
talns 40 pockets, or drawers, and Is
used exclusively for tariff sheets.
II Is a convenience railroad Office
could hardly get along without.
The reporter found George VIII.
liams at the key Of the telegraph
instrument sending selLout mes-
sage to the agents along the inc,
and as each one would swallow the
bait and ask for partlulars, George
would laugh and kick The mes.
sage sent out read like this Maj,
Pennocb was drowned here early
this morning The Major is well
known all along The line, and the
operator would telegraph back for
full particulars. The reply would
10 over the wires thuslyi "1he Ma.
jor was playing Down on the Sc
vance River, on his violin, and fell
ln.' The operators along the line
will give George shock when they
see him,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
JUSTICE COURT.

Justice Haywood had up the case
against Hearn and Buchanan this
morning, charged with the killing
or shooting of the negro boy who it
was claimed, while stealing a ride
on the truss rod Of a 7. & p, train
was shot in the head by one OF
these men, and afterwards run
over and mangled by the cars,
These two men Hearn and Buchan-
an came in as also did the conduc-
tor, engineet and fireman Of the
train and asked for an investigation
and the same is now being tried,
Joe Manning on the part Of the
State and j, M. Talbot on part of
the defendents are the lawyers in
the case.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27

wheeled to the depot in carriage
to take the train for Camden Ar
kansas, where the happy pair will
spend their honeymoon. The city
editor was a guest at the mar
riage and was treated regally at the
sumptuous repast. The bride receiy-
ed many nice presents fromh her kind
red and friends which showed the
high regard she was held in by
those who knew her. Mr.. Bell is a
prosperous business man and is re-
garded as a nice gentleman where
he is known, We congratulate
both the bride and groom and wish
for them many years of welded
bliss.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
Amusement,

Our people are to be treated to a
week Of theatrical enjoyment, com
mencing ON Monday, July LIST by the
Pavilion Theatrical Company, form
erly the Otto Krause Stock Compa.
n.y. which played an engagement
here a month or more past, This
is good company, 80 it Is said.
They have large tent and will
erect 1t on the corner OF state and
Clinton streets, next to DR., Lovetts
place. The same band that was
with the Krause Company will make
music for this troupe. See their
advertisement programme,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
MARRIED,

Mr. W, L. Bell, of Cargyle, Arkan'
sas to Miss Adie Mccullough OF thls
city, Rev. W. B, Preston Cumber.
land Presbyterian, officiating Inn
mediately after the ceremony, Mrs,
" u, Paulk, aunt of the bride, and
whose residence the nuptlals were
celebrated invited the guests to q
nice luncheon, after which the
groom and his fair bride were
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
FIGHT FOR SILVER.
Address Sent to Democratic Leaders
Convention to be Held at
Washington D. G.
Ang. 18th.

Ang. 14th.
Memphis, June rs. Immediately
after the adjournment of the silver
convention in this city number Of
prominent Democrats who att nded
that gathering held a meeting and
plans were outlined for the organi-
zation Of free silver men within the
Democratic party for the purpose
of carrying on the silver campaign
within party lines. AS result of
this meeting the following address
has been sent to Democratic leaders
throughout the country:
"Soon after the adjournment of
the silver convention held in this
city on the 18th and 18th inst,
many Democrats, representing
several States of the Union, held a
meeting here for the purpose of
considering the best method of Sc
curing the free and unlimited coin
age of both silver and gold into full
legal tender money of ultimate re-
demption at the ratio of 16 to |,
without regard to the financial
policy Of other countries and it was
unanimously agreed as the conf
dent opinion Of that conference:
/. That the only hope of secur-
ing the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at 16 to 1 is through the
action of the Democratic party,
2. That a large majority of the
Democratic party of the country
and a very large majority of the
people of the United States, ire
spective of party, favor such coin
age.
3, That the success Of the Dem
ocratic party in the campaign of
1896 largely, if not wholly depends
upon the eornest and active advo-
cacy Of the free and unlimited coin
age of silver.
4. That a thorough organization
of the Democrats of the several
States who favor the free and un-
limited coinage Of both silver and
gold on terms of equality at l6 to
! is a necessary and proper means
of controlling the action of the
National Democratic Convention in
1896 upon this vitally important
question.
B. That in order to avoid friction
and the complaint of such Demo
Gratis as oppose the free coinage OF
silver, we will not invoke the action
Of the regular machinery of the
party, whose duty it is to act for
the whole party without regard to
differences of opinion upon 4 single
question.
Therefore, We the undersigned,
were appointed a committee to take
such steps as may be necessary to u
thorough national organization Of
silver Democrats and for the pur.
pose we respectfully invite you to
meet us at Washington, D, c., on
the l4th day Of August, 1896, in or
der that we may confer and coop
crate in establishing such organl2a-
tion. and you are also requested to
bring with you such Democratic
friends as are in full sympathy with
this purpose. 1t is important that
some Democrat acceptable to the
Democracy Of your state and willing
to represent 1t on National Exec
utlve Committee, should attend
this conference,
An early answer addressed to
Hon. Casey Young, Memphis, Tenn,
will greatly oblige, respectfully
lsrlAM G, HARRIS,
j, X, JONES'
DAVID TURpIE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
FAST TRAIN.
The Iron Mountain to Put on o Flyer
on Sunday Morning.

Those people in our city who may
wish to visit st. Louis, and who
would naturally 90 down to catch
the 7i05 train, early morning, can,
after Saturday morning set their
alarm clocks TO go Off In sufficient
time to get them at the depot at
dlO, the time of the departure Of
the train, This train will be 4
"ayer" a cannon balP' or a eight.
ming striker" for it will arrive in
st, Louis on the coming evening OF
It's departure out of here, the time
consumed being about 1S hours,
This train will make connections
with trains out of ST. Louis for al
points East,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
MAJORITY REPORT.


The Democratic party which has
always stood for the separation Of
church and state, for the sake alike
OF civil and religious freedom, does
not hesitate to condemn all efforts
to create a distinction among citi-
zens because of differences in faith
as repugnant to an enlightened age
and abhorrent to the instincts OF
American freemen.
We reaffirm without qualification
the principles and policies declared
by the national Democratic plat
form of 1892 and declare that our
present Democratic administration
is entitled to the thanks of the
country for it's honest, courageous
and statesmanlike management of
public affairs; and we express our
undlmlnlShed confidence in the De
mocracy and patriotiotism Of Presi.
dent Grover Cleveland and his dis
tinguished co-adviser and Secretary
j. G. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
The minority report was signed
by four members, all silver men and
was repetition Of the majority re-
port with the resolution added
Resolved, That we believe in the
coinage of both gold and silver as
the primary money Of the country
into legal tender, dollars, receivable
in payment Of all its debts, public
and private, upon terms of exact
equality.
After many speeches the major
ity report was adopted, All ami.
mostly is buried now that the
ticket is named, and each side of
the financial question won victories
in the convention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-27
snortsnon

Sporting goods, guns, pistols and
playing cards at Sig llecht's the
reliable Ieweer, 0 ls tf