davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FLOODS FEARED ~ CtIIt ORNIi.

Fresno. CaL Jan 5.-One and thirty -hundredths
inches Of rain fell here yesterday, the heaviest fall
for one day in seven years Grave danger exists
OF foods from the breaking OF canals east OF the
city
Santa cruz. Cal. Jan 5--The heaviest rain and
wind storm in five years ragged here yesterday.
The rain began at midnight and continued until
noon. The river at the rate OF a loot ana
half per hour. The big railroad bridge l. inpas-
sable and the electric light plant is submerged In six
fenl % Maier The loMn Is IN comnete dlstrnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
'foLs TIE FUyDs or THE ryroy.

number ~ y. y. Jan. 5-George 7. Lay. for a
No. s. OF ss ssars treasurer Of Typographical Union
charge ss'scuse was arrested. this afternoon on
me union Tn Smacezzling the sum OF SOS5 funds Of
nsd pocke.dp dpstead OF deposting II in the bank Lay
''s 1ankbcoks. ''no' and made fraudulent entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS WILL ATTEMPT TO DE-
FEAT BUDD's ELECTION BY LEGIs-
IATIVE ENACTMENT

San Francisco Jan. 5.-It has been decided by
the Executive Committee of the Republican State
Central Committee to ask the Legislature. which
convenes next Monday. to pass a law changing the
method of determining by the Legislature how the
vote for Governor at the recent election was cast.
The bill will be introduced the first day Of the
session and become law In three days.
Governor Markham. Republican. will sign it. as
tiovernor-eect Budd. the Democrat who has a
small plurality by the official returns will not
then be seated. The Republicans charge fraud ON
the part of the Democrats in depriving Estee Of
votes poed for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
,.r,y COLLISION ~ A TUNNEL.

, ,ror. cal, Jan 5.-The Los Angeles FIX
,,.ss due at Oakland last evening. was In collision
win n worltra.n in the Mtamont tunnel ABOUT
nine miles from this city. at o'clock last ct,hns; "a
Tho engineer Harry c. Hubbard fatally injured
n ls believed that none of the passengers VAS M
iurad hut information far ~ meagre me ac-
cideIt vas caused by a mistake Of the train dis-
patchAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SUPPOSED RINE ROBBERS CIEGUT.

Los Angeles cal. Jan. Two men were ar
rested last evening five miles outside the city VINO
answered In every particular the description Of the
men who robbed the bank az ontario. They gave
the names OF Edward St,adTlIn and Frank conway.
Steadman tried 10 throw Away watch ana chain,
which wa identified stOlon here few weeks
ago. Both men armed with revo'vers and
had $50 cash Steadman was once in the joliet
Prison. and about four years ago escaped from the
Folsom Prison in this State, where he was doing
time for burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
rvr TO JIIL FOR CONTEMPT or COTRT

cincinnati Jan. 5.-W. B. Burnett ex-tnited
,.,as District- Attorney. was to-day sentenced by
,,o Sage 70 Imprisonment; for sixty days II at
The expiration Of that time he does not purge him
,r of contempt he Is TO remain In confinement IN
S',l ~ which f. eGuivaent 10 HE sentence
ar, ,.,s arrested some time ago al the irstanc.
~ b"' W. Eliza Bennett, who claimed that ne hd
OF H'lai ~ bonds amounting to several thousnnh
r disporS which he he'd In trust BY his refusal %
oonS,ce the papers he was he'd In contempt py 'ne
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
LIVE STOCK MEN TAKE ACTION.
SHIPMENT STOPPED.

Chicago Jan. THE Executive Committee OF 'he
National Live stock Exchange representing ex-
changes at South Omaha. Sioux city. 81 LOUIS
East 81 Louis Kansas City. Fort Worth 81 Joseph
Mo and Chicago held a meeting to-day at the 'hi-
caro- live Stock Exchange. Twenty-Five delegates
we're present When the important question OF inc
foreign embargo on American live stock was reacnsi
the delegates were presented with statement on me
Congressional legislation which had caused the re-
taiation on the part Of the European countries
The first business considered as tnat o. ru,s
assoclatlons of railways TO establish the Missouri
River as ihe basis Of rates Of shipment
A Committee consisting of W j. Broderick. East
St Louis; " v Babcock South Omaha anu Lew
use ali honorable means TO have the ioreisn eln-
largo removed by favorable legislation or o,nfI , ,
wise. The committee adjourned 10 meet mere next
tenho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Az AVALANCHE IN THE PYRENEES.

FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND EIGHT INJURED
IN THE DISASTER.
Paris Jan. 5-Several houses and farms were de-
sroyed by an avalanche to-day at Oriu. near Folk,
at the foot OF the Pyrenees Fifteen persons
killed and eight were badly injured Many head OF
cattle were buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

POWDER NM AND THREE MEN BLOWy Cr.
Yellow Springs, Ohio, Jan. "a powder mill at
Goes station here blew nm this morning, kill
ing three men. Clin Horncy. Adolph Krebel ana
Arthur Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
npor DryBAK RELIEVES PRhS/Dk"| H|'"'

-po.,or Ian. 5-President Eliot. Of Harvard 'oi-
lece. sailed to-day from New-York on '"e nnm
.ees .r,o.r steamship Normanna. HIS destiha.
burg Ahed nnn, Professor Dunbar Will assume ne
uo. uons,den,'s duties during his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
r,r cpUrsyR MONTGOMERY At PENSACoAA'

pen,acola. Fla. Jan. 6.-The un'te' o i'
c,u,ser Montgomery arrived In port inns 'noi''"e
Snn is here for the purpose OF making teSbs bsaI o.
Aiabama coal and will make ms p"'' W. "
,ar,ors FOR the next two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

,,s.ny fan 1.-The owners OF the Delavan prop
~. hoys decided 10 rebuild the hotel The eHca-
,,s,,on Of the ruins was continued to-day ~"
ro6ies have. a. yet. been FOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
EDWIN EINSTEIN GETS OUT.
HE RESIGNS FROM THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUE.

EVER SINCE THE REJECTION or YOUNG Mr..
sELIGMAN HE HAS WANTED TO WITHDRAW
FROM THE ORGANIZATION. BIT WAS DIS
sUADED BY THE ELDER sELTGMAN FROM
DOING so-TIE DEATH OF THE
LATTER THOUGHT TO HAVE RE-
LIEvED HIM OF THE Oh
LEGATION OF REMAINING
IN THE CLUB.
The incident Of the blackballing two years ago
Of a son OF the late Jesse Seligman by the Union
League Club has been recalled and much inter-
est revived by the unlooked-for resignation of
Edwin Einstcn from the same organization dur
ing the last week. Mr. .cnstein entered the club
IN lS6s, and has always stood high in the esteem
of his fellow members Vt the time young Mr..
Seligman rejected mis- father. Jesse Selig-
man. promptly sent IN his resignation.
When young Mr. Segman applied for mem
bershp Of the cub the fact became quietly
known that his rejection was inevitable. owing
to the hostility OF few Of the younger element.
In pursuance of the usual course the suggestion
was made to the applicant that as 1t was evil
dent that he would be rejected. he might prop
erly withdraw his name. thus avoiding the
Segman. constituting the hostility toward his
son as based only upon the fact that he was
Hebrew. urged the yourg man not to retire. but
rather 10 stand up and receive the blow aimed
at his race. The blackballing of the and
the resignation Of the IA her resulted.
Much pressure was brought to bear Jesse
Seligman 10 withdraw his resignation. for he
was one OF the original members Of the club
well one of the most active in the promo
ton Of its interests He deeply wounded
by the occurrence and persistently refused to
yield To the appeals Of his friends. and there be
ing no alternative his resignati was accepted.
Mr.. Selgman died in April last. His funeral
brought together In Temple Emanuel large
gathering Of representative men 1t was no.
ticeabc at the time and commented upon with
much qualification that the Union League Club
sent the largest dele alton headed by the pres
dent. General Horace Porter. and composed Of
the most prominent men In the orGaniZa tion.
They marched from the clubhouse to the syna-
gogue. and their entrance to the temple
one of the most impressive incidents Of the
cagiOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
HON. BRYAE'S REPLY
SOW AND rnrM cogrAmsos


MEMPHIS, May a. Memphis 10 iuu
storm center Of Jbt South jusl NOW boz
tE8 agi,pti0n %. lHr si..la1Yi1.Y. cur
iuncy question. 5uHfIy aN,r tn,
sound m5uoy convention Yves gs..1I,
tho silver people got Go won. upon a
counter denomination, wish iu- f,sul.
tnut Mr. Bryan consented 90 reply 60
tho speech Of SECRETARY uUIsI.. The
meeting was urlI at the GaHf opera
house. MI B,yau was introduced hy
W. ID. Cammayt, editor u' lUa COM.
Wsrog' AWguL AMI received au u..
tuutiaH'ic reception,
Mr.. Bryan lnii boz paris eel have
TD1d the speech DELIVERED boy HG Car.
Isle iu this CItF, ole tla. delivered Hg
him " ClvuJ.u, Ky, jas. HiYuIsJ
tveningi auI have conn GIld them
with the speech .HIIvrl,I b.. aim 70
February 20, 1913, lu tho 10 Isr of
Representatives., aud I avn rHul. uHI
N tho language used by ulyiIIu In.
Honting the death UI rsu.a=". low AlU
the mighty ihlIctl"
MISS MI Carlisle wa Uuf. Ing inn
NNANN '' NNH.N az N.N ANH'.H 100 700
Pli.Isiints, John Shrtma t.dty, 30
a Goliath, tr daily issIgs cgai.tuEcs o.
lIs former lfionts.
Mf. Carlisle dli not foier while al
Memphis 10 hls speech OF 1875, but Ur
ia refer % % At C0yiugt ton, rII sand,
"S9me Of tho opinions then expressed
have been modified, a.d6 I' thuuI
have ucon changed N'Oru' huf by sub.
slgucnt events auI by q more thor u. ID
iuvestHau0n VI the suuIrsls tu wu.ru
they related, but on TIE qu'sti.u f..
res coinage ny convictions aavr
never been shaken fer n mumcui.H
BuI he dil not ftatc, yy 81 at CuviH..
tor, what parts Of hi former speech 10
fopuiiatod SUI what parts no modified.
lie eNplains that he voted f1r frrU
coiusge In 1875 iu the hope that ID
would be HmunuB in tho senate, hut
bo never voted against Tree coinage
until after the nominal 10 20 Mr.
Cleveland IN 1902. It's true that boz
1878 Nr. Carlisle lId 10y tnag ur VfH
opposed 10 tho fee coinage OF silver.
uut no ought, IN OH iaifntsi, o. tAvr
stated that us Wa 90 that uulr
oluOsot 10 The ffbe coinage Of gold also.
Ho said IN bis vi obuu OF 1915. Ul am
opposed 10 Tho ifrc cululg- ul o. theF
gold or silver bat In Ny,r OF thsuu.
limited coinage Of roth Inv oils. uUgn
terms oi c1a0t Equally" Nj only
was bis pftasnt Language clnlradicioI
~ his former speech, butG letter wit.
ten in 1890 by him says thst NO wasat
lHat time In favor o. Ia. free aui IA
limited coinage NJ sIvp.
Ma. & rllsls ia 1873 said, 'Ths sttug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
ooNrEnEu,IE yrrlutNs.
Dnrsrs Eisctcd nnt urnrs uusturs.
Transacted.

frfusurtru.
IIUU .T|s, TUA.. tIB. 20 a- ANHuu.u
a.Uy u. iuu viaItIrg Confederate vote
.f.uH I..t fYr luIa. lAH. 1911 20. AMI l.l8
I.UHg. There 900, HfiIl fuseraI thlu.
...I ..I.. s. suu. UHraIr was held
Ia afternoon Hy toe veterans BuI H.I
.. uIW.a wIngirs at Camp Cut
.fs.u. rHu weather. woe rfulr uus
H|aH.rf. N.Iu. HHt ami wu.Ey. To"
.YIpv I8fuud boy f.aIua, lnu c1u'
.au.ua UHIuFIu Hu1 iu iHr .rIHI Boo
ulIHu tuHIr respective states HU.H '.I
.ni the Union. MH Win iu Davis
.HI tHuuuI Gordon reviewed iHf
veterans AMI militia which Uaru.Ir'..
I, uitHl wh.ol lIHfo was E.anI
.Hau battle, with Hu JEUiHtNUu 4HII
70. L.HUl Battery 10 Third rrgimgul
U.s.,
A tuaHins Incident occurred iu tle
H ufsr OF tUu morning, when Governor
InuUDey, Iu UuHNns voice, aaIl iU
IHH Isu.N..I no jrl Groom DaVIH. "Ii
HaIl wuY ctFfIrl yuu chill, iui
Uauu .l HuH your Nlagr' lie .u.I.
.urhtu HHa DAVIS threw boz urmH
about Ula Urua, aui 'uUy u.iH ulu.lrI
their tu4fs. bHEEHI v".Hfsua l"H
uuF.f ."rHlHi.fsI recent were yif.u'y
effected .r IHu a.uHr.
bHurfal John H. Gordon. ui " .1fg|I.
EHs rr..u.rI c.UuAuaufIu.euI.iI
WH.u Iam Pom, H. IS gu Carolina
NlH.HsHa. .sHI.lHr Mo- sr'msHf
l.IlHHu NI.IuH. stephen ID. Lee.
" hlH-iHH.NI, acknowledgement da.
GfiuHHt . ..UHuss.,, w. J., taNUIl
acknowledgement trsuamIs'lts'ppi Iu.
HHluHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

Iigafury Hugh McCuIlJrh, aud prob.
ably none VII bU inside uuflI the nrIi.
val VI HIa daughter Mary she 3EIleI
Tor New YORK. on the 1870, ami viii
probably rsaCh Nuw YORK either today
90 tomorrow.
Hugh NuDJll1Oh WAS tho secretary
oi tuc Treasury and on authority on
hlaucg. lu l5Ub bc resigned the pres.
Ilency ~ che Bank Of Indiana to ac.
c'pt tue Office Of comptroller OF the
currency
La March, 1868, on the resignation
vi william p. FrHuudUn, praslIput
Lincoln appointed MrCu'ioCh score.
tAty Ui The treasury. The government
was at tlu time suffering great imam.
oihl embarrassing. g. IA lvta than six
months alter his appointment, MI
McCuI.1Ch wac able To- satisfy all %
lIu nIbiufri obligations OF the govern
mtui, sui the reduction % the nation
.l .ltbt was tr .uu.
lu hi8 annual reports Nr McCulIuc
advocated O. stcaIy reduction 20 tu.
nauUnal drui, the eEuuctiln OF the
legal tender notes uuI a speedy return
o. specie payments, urging that per-
mnuuut dolt mIgU. uu dangerous O.
republican Insututous.
Secretary Mr.uiHHu held OH mol uu.
Gu March, 1902. FJm 1874 Co 1875 Hu
vas engaged ZOO hauAHug 90 LOniYu.lu
October 1854 on the resignation of
walter q. Gresham, he was again np.
pointed secretary OF the treasury, and
continued BOO Uilicc until tue expiration
Z President Afthut's term, March .,
1850. being tho only man tnnt has hriI
tIHt Iga.i.IH twice.
-iluo uIs retirement Mt MoCulunh
uas .ivFI qWruyiu Warrington aul
va bile a,u In Maiymu4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

QUgasupws, May gi-rnu Gun.
uFy Hur sea chip huuhua, CrItai
Mckay, from Sow iarg May rs l,has
u.a,ru uur daily average speed record.
she made tha tup Boo i've Jays, eleven
nuurs AuI forty minutes, being three
huUra, three minutes behind uvr own
eastward gruuf u. uy1 IayH, eight
hours auI three minutes, mHI1 iu So 10
trmuur, lNIl, bui on She irH jus CJm.
pltivI tue Lucnula male uu average
daily speed OF 1901 knots ucr u1ur.
Her beet previous tally Hrr-d record
was gl-g ku0ls made Iu June, 1924
The LuUsnia, according 10 her lUf,
passed SANDY HaUs ilxuIauIp nt .'-i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

ALuANY, y. y, M,y An DO not
believe there Ia any foundation i1rthis
ak tnlt Governor Morton has ms TO-
an alliance with President Harrison
10 bting about tho nomination NJ an.
nthvr Harrison ana Morton ticket In
1885, said John Palmer secretary Of
state.
"Mr Norton" he added, "has been
NlC1 ffeHIdeul once auI tho Uiilsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

yer nashville e. Gunn.s,n railroad
this evening, which resulted in the
death Of one man, twelve others fcfi.
uuIy Injured, one probably fatally.
They were alton push car which
became uuC8nti8ll1blg aui shot down
tie heavy sTAIo like llratHlus. Tho
mon became frightened and Jumped
from tie car. Charles Michauls0n was
EIIItN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

IWusA, IsHH- .ias -i-rho uutIse
.|stru. Itnusts was r.s.EaI taduy uy H
heavy rain, 100 mIHE Hrr ions % came
down boo up,ugH. urUhIuups 90 rail.
raI headquarters hr.u z'y that rails
commenced earl. lHH morning In
eastern Colorado mud uAIuultd 800
miles, covering kausnr, OEIahYmauuI
southern Nsurasbn. 10 game 90 time Co
help muOu OF The Iltg wheat aud VIII
boz Of iucaIruIaU.u benefit o. corr 40.
0sfl lots tuu h'Nylaft rain tao ttatu
has Hhl Tor munlhH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

rub,uIy hasno further attraction Tor
uIm"
"Murn 7s rusupc, Benjamin Htr-
r Hn, ] am convinced lI1. irvi ".
HYHuu ia iuH logical candidate vi l."
Nrw IuEs Republicans GOT .He PI.si.
..ng ~ Hc desires t.s nomination
.r viii have "a solid delegation from
Sew N6fk atatv 90 tho national CIa.
.Uu||Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

DESvER. Mly "a spsclal to th,
Asus from Como, Col, says A tcrfiuy
accident happened ON the newly.
opened 3uuu.rIu branch 0t the Don
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

MAuutD. May a. AT the cabinet
c0uuuu today the nupnu' nm u.sitf
announce tuat spain wa- wiuus 90
Join An International bimUIallic confer.
eurU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

wAuuSGuS, ID. g., Nay -i-N0
arrangements have SO. b,eu made for
tur funeral Of u1.-ucrotary UI tile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

De- pngut Ba. us pbvIsr cave.
iaa.p p.'yurts vUrry1 url bfusuHH
MalstsI.u. l.IH Irueug a nr,u..,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17
Evangelist Coming.

The Church of Christ has secured
the services of Rev A. B. Moore, of
Ohio, to conduct a series OF revival
meetings, which are to begin about
January l.
Mr.. Moore is no novice in this
work, as he has been engaged eX-
clusively in the work for several
years
Speaking editorially Of him, the
Upton (Mo.) Times says;
''The nightly discourses of Evan
gelist Moore have drawn large aud
fences and his utterances have at
tracted the attention of hundreds
OF our citizens. Although engaged
in the ministry only a few years he
has already attained a prominence
that many do not reach in life
time. He is a ready and entertain
ing talker, his language correct, yet
plain and simple, his voice strong
but not discordant. "
Full announcements will be made
later
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17
BEACH & BOWERS
a H0ppy Family Of Entertaining
Mokes Sow 70 a Texarkane
Audience.

aHNHNAaHAahfH
The Beach & Bowers Ministries
made their first appearance here
last night, at the Chic Opera House.
The audience was not large, but
the gallery was filed pretty full.
The curtain was drawn at the
bugle call and was raised on TWEEN
ty two burnt cork artists, with the
band in the rear, aud the Ministries
arranged in 4 semi-circle, with
Beach on the right, Bowers on the
left aud E. Edward Dickens holding
down the interlocular's chair
A grand Introductory overture
was rendered and the Beach & Bow
ers Minstrels were introduced to
our people.
The program was taken up and in
quick succession followed songs and
sketches.
The bone solo by Beach and Bow
ers was great, and caused uproari-
Gus applause.
The laughing song by Lew Bald
win, chorus by company, was fine.
Reese Prosler in his song, "She
may have seen better days, was
good.
"a little rag doll, sung by Joe
Comes, brought down the house,
Beach, in a parody song, and
Bowers ''When" was very fine.
The finale of Part l, entitled, the
arrival of Sousa and his band, was
the feature of the evening for up
roarious Righteousness.
Carl Charles, the equihbrist and
hand balancer, gave something
new in this line. He is great-can
unjoint his back bone from the
spine, seemingly, and put himself
in almost any shape.
The march OF the Kaskovian
Knights, in their drill, was very
creditable.
Otis Bowers, the monologue ar
tist, carried Cleveland, Carnegie,
Coxey, Depew and other noted
characters through a course Of con-
versation. 1t was rich.
One or two other features WEI e
introduced in keeping with the en-,
tertainment, after which Otis Bow
ers introduced his troupe of trained
dogs, which closed the entertain.
ment.
We can say for this troupe that
they indulge in no "smut" by word
or implication, and it is the cleanest
in this respect that we have ever
attended.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17
in Life's Decline

Infrmities beset us to which our
youth and maturity were strangers
Weakness of the loins, rheumatic
ailments, dyspepsia, loss of appe-
cite and unquiet sleep, are among
these. AS a means of counteract-
ing the infrmaties of age, Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters is unrivalled.
1t quickens and enriches the impov-
erished circulation, begets hearty
appetite and youthful relish for the
food, and enables the stomach to
digest 1t. 1t soothes and invlgor-
ates the nervous system and checks
a tendency to rheumatism. It's
quieting action upon the great sym
pathetic nerve, which connects the
stomach with the brain, results in
the speedy departure of the rest
lessness by night and disquietude by
day, which are the reflected mani
festations of dyspepsia. 1t IS a
most effectual antidote to the pois-
on of malaria, gives a healthful i'm
petus to the action of the kidneys
and bladder, and is an admirable
means of resuscitating vigor when
impaired by overwork or other
causes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17

prevailing depression IS The low
price of products and property and
the high value Of gold which meas
urcs them, There is out one way
to cure this fall in prices, aud that
is to take away d portion of the in
creased value Of gold by restoring
silver. its only competitor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17
They Will Fight.

Articles of agreement were signed
yesterday by Fitasimmons, on board
a tug boat outside of Galveston har'
Dor, for a finished fight between him
self and Peter Maher, Dan Stuart
of Dallas, being the promoter. The
fight will be with bounce gloves foi
a purse of $4,000 aud the Richard
X. Fox championship belt of the
world February l4th is the day
and El Paso, Texas, or near there,
the battle ground
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17
A Pistol Toting Judge.

Chief Justice D. L. Snodgrass, Of
the supreme court of Tennessee, is
something of a pistol toter himself
He armed himself yesterday at
Chattanooga, Tenn, and went on a
aunt for a lawyer named Beasly.
Beasley had written a card and had
it published, rejecting on decision
the Supreme Court had rendered.
The Judge called him down on his
statement, and the quarrel resulted
in fight Judge Suodgrass gave
himself up and was placed under a
$1,000 bond.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17
Definite Features.

Those who borrow from the Fidel-
ity Trust and Loan Co., of Mobile,
Ala, are required to sign rs notes,
6! years. payable monthly, thus di-
viding the loan into definite pay.
ments, Parties subscribing for
stock pay 80 cts. on each share
Shares 500 per month; 81 per
month carries 20 shares, or 81, 600
amt. paid in S546. Talk building
and loan to 7. w. Russell, General
Ag't. for Arkansas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17

A western editor prints the fol-
lowing cheerful editorial; "Ten
cents per line will be charged for
obituary notices to all business men
who do not advertise while living,
and delinquent subscribers will be
charged 10 cents per line for an
obituary notice. Advertisers and
cash subscribers will receive as
good send off as we are capable of
writing without any charge what
ever. Better send in your subscrip-
tion, as an epidemic is abroad in
the land"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17
For Sweet Charity's Sake.

Yesterday afternoon quite num-
Der of our citizens-both ladies and
gentlemen-met and took steps
looking toward the organization of
a charitable institution for the city
of TeAarkana. A committee of five
was appointed to draw up plan of
organization to be submitted to a
meeting to be called at the City
Hall on the Texas side, on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, All who are
interested in the work of charity,
helping the deserving poor through
the winter, finding out who they
are, are urged to be present at this
meeting. Heretofore great
amount of help has been given to
those that do not deserve it, while
many who are deserving have been
neglected. Remember time and
place-City Hall, Texas side, Thurs
day at p. m,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-17

Mr.. Newland, of Nevada, speak
ing of the financial part of Mr.,
Cleveland's message, says; "Mr,
Cleveland in his message INDUCES in
the usual fallacy of all gold stand.
ard men, that gold is affixed and
immutable standard of value, He
measures gold by itself, and con,
cludes that it does not change in
value. The fact is that gold meas
ured by the prices of other products
has constantly increased and is still
increasing IN value, as the use OF
its only competitor, silver, has di'
minished, The sole cause of the