davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06
|D|KG0LD TURNER 60.
Choice Dress Goods
For Quick Selling. S.--....''A
STOCK LARGE:
And, like instantaneous pictures,
these things must be taken on the
snap. .~~Hman~

30 inch Worsted, worth 15c for 5c
200 Dress Patterns, $500 your choice for S4O0
1902 Dress Patterns, $1,000, your choice Tor Sou
Yard-wde Cashmere and Serge worth 4Oc, Tor l0c
Yardwide all WOO Fancies, worth SOC, for 29c
Yard-wide Black Cashmeres, worth 4Oc tor l0c'
30 inch Plaids worth 30c, for lc.
Ladies Cloth, Al inches wide, worth 6Oc ior 7oc'
Fancies, yard wide, worth 35c for lac,
5000 yards American Blue Calico for 23c,
100 Collarettes for 2Oc
Honey Comb Towels /! yards long pair for llgc y e.
100 dozen Ladies Vests, worth 35c, for TIC,
223 Comforts, $l5O kind, for Toe
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06
Afflicted for Years.

Mr.. II, b, Goodman, Marietta,
Ca, says ~ was troubled with
rheumatism which the doctors call
ed sciatica, for a number Of years,
doctoring with everything ] could
hear Of, without benefit, until !
commenced the use Of Dr. Kings
Royal Germetuer, which cured me
sound and well, was at times, for
several months, so that could not
walk at ALL have now been thor
oughly well of II for four years, and
think there Is no medicine that can
equal Germetuer. Write to the
Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for d8 page book, free, New
package, large bottle, 1903 doses, 81
For sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06

diamonds
SILVER WARE,
r.vslry. Pure IS kt. Gold Rings
Fine JEW W. and Most Chmplete
Ihe Stock in the olty'
rrrs HEILBRON,
,.,di1g and Reliable JsWelsr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06

the company and in supplying the
properties for the different plays.
The armors, shields, banners,
heraldic devices, are all the result
of a painstaking study of the
heraldy and history of the times
portrayed, Mr., James will be seen
here tonigt at the Opera House,
Wednesday, November 9Th.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06

If you want horse you go to a
livery stable, If you want a prescrip.
tion filed you seek a druggist If
you want a tooth pulled you look up
a dentist, and If you want a pair OF
shoes you look up shoe store See
DeLamar & O'Oeal the exclusive
shoe dealers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06

II you need trunk or valise, call
on j, A. Flemister, the manufact-
urer, 300 East Broad Street. He
can suit you in quality and
price. 10-4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06

Do you need Neckwear, Suspend
ers, or ShIrtsY Our prices are
right our goods are right.
SHARPE ~ BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06
THE GREAT WALLACE SHOWS

The Great Wallace Shows VIII eX
hibit in this city, Saturday, Mo-
vember 9th. This is one of the
largest tented organizations in the
world, and is now on its first tour of
the Pacific Coast, and is the first
big show charging the same price
OF admission, west or east fifty
cents.
The Rocky Mountain News, of
Denver, of July 18th, has this to
say Of them:
THE WALLACE SHOWS.
BIG Tent PACKED LAST NIGHT De-
SPITE OTHER ATTRACTIONS,
The great Wallace shows closed a
two days engagement in Denver
last night, before an audience of
5000, 1t was the first performance
given here that was not interfered
with by inclement weather, and the
people filed the big tent, The ap
plause was frequent and vigorous,
and the people were evidently well
pleased, This show, now among
the biggest on the road, has, in its
stay in this city, made a name and
established a reputation second to
none, which iustifes it in return
at any time. 1t has large and
well selected menagerie, and its per-
formance includes the three rings,
which are kept all going at the
time in which the speed contests
are real races. The performance is
two hours and quarter in length,
the longest given by any show on
the road. 1t is a well-balanced per-
formance throughout, and not made
top-heavy with a few features aud
great deal Of hll-in matter The
horses of which there are 300, are
Of the finest,
The show left at midnight for
Leadville, where It exhibits tomor-
row, It's cars being handled in four
sections, 1t Is en- route to the
coast.
The scenery for Mr. Louis James
productions this season is said to
be the handsomest ever used by a
legitimate star. 1t was all painted
to order Tor Mr., James, by Buehles
and Lahphear of Chicago, and ID
complete in every detail 1t has
also the merit Of being where OPP
portunity affords historically cor
rect In the decorations, armorial
and bearing, reproductions of fres-
COS and tapestries special care to
their historical accuracy has been
observed The tapestries are re-
produced from models existing In
The great museums Of Europe and
what monuments are reproduced in
the scenery, are from photographs
and sketches Of the originals Equal
care has been taken IN costumlng
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06
Notice

Watches, clocks, Jewelry and
type-writers repaired and work
guaranteed at Sig. EIecht's, the
reliable jeweler. 0 1S II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-06

Our goods are the best, and prices
the lowest, Give us trial now
Mo0RE ~ WELLS.
III Wholesale and retail Grocers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
pERRiNE'S COMET.
It Is Now Eighty-Four Million Miles, From
the Sun and viii Not Reach
the Earth.

LICK OBSERVATORY CAL, Nov. 21.-
The comet discovered at Lick Observatory
on November II by G. ID. Perrine promises
to be an exceedingly interesting one.
Professor Campbell has computed its orbit
from observations made here on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
While it is impossible to determine the
comets path accurately from the three
observations separated by such short in
teryals of time, yet the results obtained
show very satisfactorily the dimension and
position of its orbit. The plane in which
the comet is moving is inclined 141 deg.
% min. to the plane of the ecliptic and
passes through point IN the ecliptic $40
deg. 40 min. east of the vernal equinox
The comet is now about 81. 100000 miles
from the sun. The distance will decrease
and reach minimum of about 10000. 600
miles on December 49, at which time it's
angular distance from the point where it's
path intersects the ecliptic Will be 273 deg
After December Is the distance from the
sun will again increase. The object is not
quite visible to the naked eye at present,
but its brightness is increasing very rap
idly. 1t will undoubtedly be visible with
telescope assistance in a few weeks.
Unfortunately however, its approach to
the sun will bring it into the morning
twilight and the difficulty of observation
will be increased thereby. II is now one
and half times as far from the earth as
the sun is, but the distance is growing
smaller. 1t must not be assumed, how
ever, that the visitor is coming close to the
earth. j. M. SCHAEBERLE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
CLASHING OF OFFICIALS,
Fresno County's Assessor and
Surveyor Engaged in a
Legal Fight.
Hoxie Has Vincent Enjoined From
Doing Work on Assessment
Books.

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 21.-County AS
SCISSOR ]. P. Vincent and County Surveyor
George L. Hoxie have FLASHED in regard to
official duties. Assessor Vincent has been
preparing some check books OF the real es-
tate of the county to facilitate the work OF
making the assessment roll next year.
The Board of Supervisors purchased books
for the Assessor, and he has been plating
the books III his office.
Now comes Surveyor Hoxie and claims
that all such work in question for the
county should lie done by him. To-day he
went before Superior Judge Webb and had
Mr.. Vincent temporarily enjoined from
doing any more work on the books.
Interesting developments are expected
as the Assessor says he is determined to
save the county from the high price Of
work done at the Surveyors rates. The
Surveyor, on the other hand, is determined
to do the work OF the county, which he con
siders properly bel ngs to his office anc
not the Assessor 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
DEATH OF |, R. GRIMES,
State Auditor of Washington
Succumbs to Heart Disease
at Tacoma.
Widely Known in Financial and Politi'
cal Circles in the Sound
Country.

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 21.-State Audi
tor L. K. Grimes died at Ais O'Clock this
morning. He had an attack of pneumonia
from which he was slowly recovering when
stricken with heart disease. l.. r. Grimes
was among the best and most widely
known of the States officials. He was elected
State Auditor on the Republican ticket three
years ago. Deceased was born in Ohio
fifty-six years ago. He was a Master
Mason. He came to Washington from
Portland, Or, about the year 1884, and was
at that time the agent OF the Corbin Bank
ing Company, which was placing large
sums of money insthe Northwest.
He first located at Cheney, at that time
the county seat of Spokane County, and
while there loaned much money in a small
way on farm lands among the new settlers.
He came to the Sound country shortly
afterward, and was quite a prominent
figure in public and political life in this
State.
widow and one son are left comfort
able com potency.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
FOR ST. AGNES CHURCH.

Fine Entertainment at Metropolitan
Temple Last Evening.
A fine miscellaneous programme was
enjoyed by large audience at Metropoli-
tan Temple last evening, the occasion be-
ing an entertainment for the benefit OF ST..
Agnes Church. The audience showed its
appreciation by encores to every per-
former, Mr.. Hynes, who seemed to be the
prime favorite of the evening, being re-
called four times, and each time respond
ing with comic song.
The programme was as follows:
Piano duet, "Scappa Scappa," Misses Tillfe
Paula and Marie Georgiani: vocal solo, Miss
Norah Kirby; trombone solo, "Infelice," Miss
Maude Noble; recitation, "The Mikado's
Daughter" little Ruby Simpson; mandolins,
guitars and Danios, Professor Graeber and class;
barytone solo, ''Hearest Thou Joseph O'Don-
nell; recitatio "Laska," Hon. Frank ]. Muir
asky; vocal solo, "For All Eternity" Miss Alice
Canning vocal solo, Thankful for That" Will
liam J. Hy mes; whistling solo, 'Staccato Polka,
Miss Gertrude Judd; recitation, "a Pleasure
Exertion," Miss Anna Doyle; "Sleigh Bells"
Miss Irene Lynch; Delsarte, Mrs. Caro- True
Boardman; bass solo, s. J. Sandy; cornet solo,
"a Night in Granada" Miss Pearl Noble, drih,
Company A, st. NJ. L. C. c., accompanist, Miss
Marie Georgiani
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
THE B0OKKEEPER'S STORY,
Testimony for the Defense in the
Lux Estate Suit at
Redwood.
Erwin G. Rodolph in the Employ of
the Firm Called on Potter's
Behalf.

REDWOOD CITY, Call, Nov. 21.-The
suit to make permanent the removal of
Jesse Sheldon Potter as executor of the
Charles Lux estate was resumed in Judge
Bucks court this morning.
The plaintiff rested and testimony is
now being taken for the defense, the ex-
animation being conducted by Attorney
Pillsbury.
Erwin &. Rodolph, bookkeeper in the
employ of Miller & Lux. was called as a
witness for Potter. He was first employed
by Miller & Lux in June, 1876, and has
been with them ever since. At the
present time the books of the firm are
under his supervision, but are kept up by
several accountants. From the year 1882
to the time of Charles Lux's death Jesee
Potter had general charge of the slaughter
house, did most of the purchasing of cat tie
sent to this market for sale, made most of
the collections and had general charge OF
the business. In these matters he was in
constant communication with Charles
Lux.
Along about September 1882 the
amounts of cash sales at Butchertown be-
gan to show a shortage, commencing wi tn
a small amount, something like S25, and
then growing larger month by month, but
all with the knowledge of Charles Lux.
AS an instance, in 1882 the accounts were
carried into the double-entry system.
Rodolph said he called Mr.. Lux's atten-
ton to the fact that cash sales were being
made at Butchertown and the money not
brought in. Mr.. Lux said: ''All right
I'll speak to Mr.. Potter about it," Mr.. Lux
also had the books before him at all times,
and frequent trial balances showed the
condition of the accounts.
In June, 1888, the debt against cash sales
et Butehertown amounted to $1,000; in
January, 1885, to S16,941. Mr.. Potter then
directed Mr.. Rodolph to carry the amount
into the suspense account" This Was
done. In January, 1887, which brings -
down to about the time of Charles Luz ~
death, the suspense account showed .
debt OF 81 284 "a
After Mr.. Lux's death and up to ] %
Mr.. Potter duties were similar to those
previously performed by him, except that
as Potters other business increased that of
collector gradually became absorbed by
the witness, Rodolph, in connection with
his other work. 1t did not come TO him
all at once on an order to do the collecting,
but he gradually grew into it.
Mr. Rodolph considered Mr. Potter a
good business man and a keener trader
now than during the time that Charles
Lux was alive.
In regard to the $1,000 charge against the
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com
pany, Rodolph said Jesse Potter's attention
was called to its standing as an unpaid
account on the books. Mr.. Potter said it
was all right, that it had been paid There
upon an 80. K memorandum was made
on the margin of the account by witness.
as he could not balance it by making q
credit of $4,000 cash when he had received
no cash to do it with.
These things, he said, were all known 70
Charles Lux, who had the trial balances
submitted to him regularly, and they were
also explained to Mr.. Lux by witness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

citation team lined up against the High
School and showed great Improvement in
their work. They now play first-class foot
pail, and will put up splendid game
against the men from Berkeley next Sat
urday. The local men hope to defeat the
wearers of the blue and gold, and will then
make an effort to lower the cardinal colors
of Stanford.
1t may be arranged later on to 60 to San
francisco to meet the stalwart players of
the Reliance Club of Oakland. Four weeks
from next Saturday the local men will
meet the Olympic Club eleven on the grid
iron at Goodwater Grove. Stockton wants
the State championship, and will make a
strong bid for first place.
Dewitt Clary. who recently returned
from visit to Berkeley, says that the
University men intend to send up /, very
strong team to go against the Stockton
men. This means spirited contest next
Saturday, and one well worth seeing.
Charles Nicewonger has been elected cap
tain OF the local team
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
FRESNWS HoSPITAL ROW.
Grand jury Reports That Women Pa
TENTS Are Not Treated.

OTOnd Jury hepOftS 1HHt VOMeH 1O-
TENTS Are Not Treated.
FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 21.--The Grand
Jury to-day made another partial report
to Judge Risley, covering certain investi-
cations into the management of the County
Hospital. They found grave abuses exist
ing there, one of which they deem of suf-
ficient Importance to require prompt at
tention of the Board of Supervisors.
The hospital was visited by the Grand
Jury on the 9Th inst. At that time the
female patients were in comfortable quar-
tiers in the second story of the main build
ing. A few days after this visit the female
patients were moved into the basement,
which the jury considers to be unfit for
patients, as it is damp, i'll ventilated and
in other ways undesirabl for such uses.
The report stated that comfortable quar-
tiers on the second and third floors are oc-
cupled by nurses, cooks, watchmen and
porter, and that the contrast between the
accommodations provided for employees
and those provided for sick women is not
pleasant to contemplate. But the most
interesting part of the report is that it
finds that the purchase in some lines of
supplies for the hospital IN the past ten
months OF the current year has been
largely and needlessly increased over the
cost of such supplies for the corresponding
months OF 1894.
During the first ten months of 1894
1919 IS worth of drugs were used, while
during the corresponding time this year
$1726 90 was the sum expended for that
purpose, an increase of $756 81. In 1894
$l07 so was expended for whisky, while
during the current year $597 As was ex-
pended for that purpose. an increase of
$409 80. The average mum Der of inmates
during ten months of this year was only
four greater than last year.
The Grand jury to-day also returned an
other indictment against Clark E. Wood,
defaulting ex-deputy county clerk, against
whom an indictment of perjury was re-
turned a few days ago. The second indict-
ment is on a charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT in
Incorporating funds held by him as
a commissioner in civil case.
The jury also returned an indictment
against Andy Farley Jr., charging him
with perjury. 1t is alleged that Farley
testified falsely at the recent examination
of Robert Anderson at Kingsburg for stab
bling Wesley Coates at dance some time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
FOOTBALL At Stanford.
Practice Game Won by Reliance by a
Score of + to o.

Practice Game Won by Reliance by a
Score of to o..
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Call, Nov.
2l.-Stanford was defeated in the practice
game this afternoon by Reliance-score 4
to 0. A touchdown was made twenty min
utes after tie play began. The game was
very short. After it was over both teams
practiced signals for half an hour. Reli-
ance showed up very strong this afternoon
She played fine aggressive game and her
interference was admirable. Most of her
gains were made on long runs, but Nc
MILAN bucked the line for big gains, and
most of the plays proved the Stanford team
very weak in places.
A few of the Stanford men did not line
up with the team. Fickert did not play
guard, and his absence accounted for
numerous gains made by Reliance. Coch-
ran played fullbaek for the college men
and made some beautiful punts. He also
downed the runner at several critical
stages of the game. Weldon at halfback
and Thomas at tackle played good games.
earle made a fine guard. He smashed
through the Reliance line time and again,
tackling the men with the ball in grand
stand order
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
CHARGES OF PERJURY.
One of the Counsel for C. e. Mayne
SERIOUSLY accused.

One of the Counsel for C. e. Mayne
Seriously accused.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. N.-Yester-
day a number of moves were made by the
prosecution in the Mayne case which may
probably result in keeping it "a considerable
time longer before the public. Imme-
diately after the contra-affidavit had been
filed by Judge Holton, District Attorney
Williams drew up a complaint against
Mrs Clara Shipton, the mother of Della
Shipton, and w. F. Murphy, one of the
defendants counsel, and warrants were
sworn out against them on the charge OF
subornation of perjury.
Sheriff Burr at once telegraphed to San
Diego for the arrest of Mrs. Clara Shipton,
and Murphy was soon after apprehended
in this city.
When the case was called this morning
Colonel James Copeland stated that since
filing an affidavit in the interest of the
defendant contra one had been filed by
the prosecution and his partner, Mr.. Muir
phy arrested for perjury on warrant
sworn to by prosecuting witness, Mrs. j.
II. Wright, and held in $4,000.
Copeland stated that he had not yet
done anything that he was afraid of, still
he was not afraid to do anything that duty
to his client called for. He asked the
court to protect him, and if he could not
he would ask the Supreme Court why he
should be disgraced and his colleague
placed under bail.
He wished to be protected from the pos
sibility Of arrest, and desired that his re-
marks IN the matter be placed on record.
A request was then made by the defense
that they be granted more time to prepare
atfidavits in rebuttal of those prepared by
the prosecuting attorneys, which had not
been seen until after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Judge Smith continued the case I'M
til Saturday morning next.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
SANTA BARBARA'S JAIL,
The Grand Jury Informed That
It Is in a Deplorable
Condition.
Committee of Ladies Make the Inyes.
tigation and Report in Plain
Words.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. 21.-
The committee of ladies lately appointed
by the Good Citizenship Club of this place
to investigate the condition of the County
Jail, to-day sent communication to the
Grand Jury, calling the attention of that
body to the defects of the institution in
question.
The ladies do not mince words in the
report, but plainly state that the building
is inadequate to meet the county's de-
mands, that it is poorly ventilated, i'll
lighted and deplorable in every sense.
They say that by combining prisoners there
their punishment is doubled. and that the
existence of such an institution is a re-
Election upon the county. The report is
concluded with the declaration that cattle
would die there. Just praise is rendered
to the jailer for his efforts to make the
best of these poor quarters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
Only Two More Miles of Grading
to Be Done to Reach
That Point.
EIGHTEEN MILES COMPLETED
That Distance Outside of the City
Has Been Covered by the
Track.Layers.

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 81. - The
steamer Dauntless this morning brought
up 1891 bundles of fishplates and 2O5 kegs
of bolts for the Valley road. 1t is an
nounced locally that the Valley railroad
has obtained the temporary use of the
Southern Pacific tracks on Weber avenue,
which gives the new road immediate use
of the water front.
The Valley company's locomotive
"Claus Spreckels' will run up Weber
avenue and handle the incoming cars
laden with material for the Valley roads
drawbridge across Mormon Channel on
Edison street. The work of laying the
track from the bridge site to Weber ave.
nue.. where the connection will be made,
began to-day.
The tracks are now completed about
eighteen miles from the city limits. There
are but two miles of grading to be done
before the Stanislaus River is reached.
Several of the engineers of the road were
in the city to-day and one of them stated
that few days more would complete the
track-laying to the river.
The track is being laid at the rate of
about mile day. Work is progressing
Idpluly Ou tAS tOI Lie SLtel
bridge across the San Joaquin River, which
is being erected by the Alameda and San
Joaquin Railway Company. The pile
driving has progressed so far that even if
high water should come now the work
would not be seriously interfered with.
Mr.. Gray, one of the engineers under Sur
veyor A therton, said to-day that this
bridge and the one now being constructed
by the Southern Pacific Company near
Lathrop will be among the finest steel
bridges in the State.