davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21
ASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
.m0rMERS. Do You Know

Hm Batmsn Drops Godfreys Cordial Soothing Sypg and
EVE most remedies opium morplinei
Won tina narcocp
No You that most countries druggists
asmt labelling them po7nS'
M You should permit medicine child
physician know Of what it is comrosedi
Do You Know that cao purely vegetable preparation
,,Inrodents published with every bOtto
no You prescription caalc rscor
has nearly thirty and that
.,n oser RENE lies forc children combinedi
no You Know Patent ONCE and of
countries have assigns use tho word
and its prison orepsoi
DO You that one sot g
so cstola had been proven chsolutely hars4ass?
DO You Know So faroisaoa 35
one cent q dosef
no You Know when possessed OF this perfect pa o children
,ant we'll and hatyo o have unbrokea
Well, tBeso things worth knowing They
Tho sae-simle n .>.7z---z- is on avagg
SIGNATURE Of GGerzXZ&leS2M xsaRne-
Children Cry for Pitchers Gastoriao
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21
8 10 lot

For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21

The Rothschilds are figuring on
another Cleveland bond issue,
Cleveland pays taxes ON $3,OOO,OO
cf property, and If this b ond bust
ness keeps up, his taxes will reach
up to another million.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21
A. A. GLIssoN,
a. ~ " OLlooONi
7. p, A., Fort Worth, Texas.

Bourke Cochran has announced
that he has shaken the companion
ship of Tammany Tiger for good.
he poor Tige will now get rest.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Kendrick & Nc
Sweeney, Architects, Texarkana
Texas, Is hereby dissolved by mutua
consent. M. NJ. Kendrick will con
tinue the business of the firm, col
lect its assets and pay its liabilities
in his bwn name and right as the
successor Of said firm,
M. M. KENDRIoK,
ANTHONY MCSwEENEY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21
Railway Time Card,
ST. L., l. NJ, b S

ST. L., l. M. B S.
No. 81, Texas Exp. arrives 7:45 a. IN
No. rs, Cannon Ball arrives 1910 p. m
No. SO, Mail Exp arrives $50 p. m
No. 54, Texas Exp, departs 4:10 a. m
No. Sc, Cannon Ball departs $3.50 p. m
No. so, Mail Exp. departs 1855 p. m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21

"Silence is golden" but we find
lot much Of it in circulation around
here.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21

II YOU want a second hand Rem
iupton Type Writer No IN fair
condition, call on Kirby n Kelley In
the Byrne block t'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21

Have your watches and clocks re-
D"1VIe Iecbuaier 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21

Trains and run daily except Sunday.
Trains and will do local work be-
tween Aleno and Winthrop.
w. A. WILLIAMS, Genl Supt.
TEXARKAKA b SHREVEPORT RY.
Arrives 500 p. M. Departs 1000 p NJ
The 1exarkana S Shreveport Ry. Wi
run Sunday trains commencing Sunday
Nov, 20, 1893, as follows
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-21

$500 to Boston, Mass, and re-
turn. Account Trlennlal Conclaye
Knights Of Templar, Tickets on
sale via Cotton Belt, Aug 10Th to
2ith, inclusive, good returning un'
til September 18th, with privilege
Of having tickets extended until
oct, 9Th, by applying to joint agent
at Boston,,
q, p, HovEy, E, W, GopDoLp,
General Agent, Ticket Agent
Think Of this Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla Is the only true blood purifier
prominently before the public eye
today. It cures disease when all
others fail, because 1t makes pure
blood, ,
Hoods Pills cure ]aundiee, bilious
ness, sick headache, constipation
and all liver Ills o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Courteous Letter Received from
the Logan Organization.

A number Of the directors of the
chamber Of commerce met in the secre-
tary'5 Office last evening and infor-
mally discussed matters connected with
the business of the board The follow
ing courteous letter from the newly re-
organized chamber of commerce in Lo-
gan has been received:
Logan, Utah, February s, 1895
Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Salt
Lake City, Utah:
Dear Sir-The Logan chamber of
commerce has recently been reorgan-
lied and is now prepared to do the
work ordinarily expected of such an
organization. The great need of a
central point of distribution for grain,
dairy products, fruits, cattle, hogs, etc,
so abundantly produced in this To-
cality, is keenly felt by the people. The
local chamber is DESTROYS of co-operat-
ing with the Salt Lake chamber and
other territorial organizations with a
view of making Salt Lake city the cen
trail point of distribution for this inter
mountain country. The matter OF
making Salt Lake city this center for
fruits, grains, packed meats, cattle
hogs, etc, seems to us to be entirely
PiSSI4Seal, anu we LINK II the matter
is properly brought before the public
that Salt Lake, instead of Denver, may
be made the distributing point for the
above named products. we especially
call your attention to the fact that we
need now distributing point for grair
and seeds, particularly Iucern seed. WE
are advised that Denver is endeavorine
to move western grains that way, anG
| feel that Immediate action could profit
ably be taken to keep this business If
Utah Should this suggestion NEE
with your approval and elicit your in
terest, we shall be pleased to assist il
the matter to the best of our ability
| The chamber further earnestly solicit;
your cooperation upon all matters Of
mutual interest and advantage. Your,
( truly, ". c. COATES.
Secretary Logan Chamber of Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13

Hearing on the petition of Spencer
Clawson for letters of administration
of the estate of Mrs Nabbie Clawson,
was the leading feature in the probate
court yesterday, outside the Goldberg
case In the former the petition was
granted on the testimony of MI. Claw
son and bonds fixed in the sum of
81. 900.
IN the matter Of the estate of Walter
D. Pavey, the court ordered a decree
Of conveyance made to the Commercial
National bank, as prayed for in a pc
petitioner be required to make a deed
of lot 2, block 100, plat D, in pursuance
to an agreement made by PaVey in
his life time.
In the Goldberg estate, c. f. Taylor,
H. T. Duke and T. A. Wickershan, the
appraisers, filed their inventory, show
ing the real property, including piece
of ground on Main street below the
Wasatch block, at $685. 900. Deceased
left no personal property in Utah.
Decree Of due and legal notice to
creditors was entered in the matter of
the estate of Matthew Condor.
In the matter of the estate of Betsey
Cook, G. e. Allen, administrator, hay
ing filed his final account and petition
for final distribution. a decree of dis
charge was entered and distribution al
lowed as prayed for.
The bond of George Judd, agent for
the deViSeeS in the estate of Eiam
Luddinston. III the sum of $780, with
Frank Jenkins and Ellen J.. Lincoln as
sureties. was filed and approved.
In the estate of David Walker, ST.,
Mary Ann Walker asked that mas
much as Albaroni H. Wooley and Or
son H. Petit, executors. were dis
charged Jan. 90, that under the pro-
visions Of the viii, two disinterested
persons be selected to fill their places,
and recommending that Henry Bircum-
shaw and Edward Martin be chosen.
The prayer OF the petitioner was
granted and bonds fixed in The sum
Of $4,000.
| Joseph c. Smither, administrator Of
| the estate of B. +. Allen. filed a petit
| ton to sell certain real estate to set
| tie claims against the estate Of the
| amount of $500. Hearing on the same
| was fixed for Feb. 23.
| Charles Brink, special administrator
! of the estate of William Z. Blenny
| filed a report and account, which was
! set down for hearing at once and ac-
count allowed
| Feb. % was fixed for settlement Of
| the estate Of John w. Chamberlain.
| Hearing on the final account and pc
| tition for distribution in the estate OF
| Joseph Biroumshaw resulted in a de.
| cree of settlement and distribution, the
| claim of Thomas BircuplshaW fol
| S149.69 being allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
BIG CITIES EDUCATE.
One Must Think Quickly and
Keep His Wits.
Fierce Competition Urges Men and
Women to Their Utmost.
Nerves and Brain First Give Way
Under the Terrific Strain.

Men die in the big cities like the
trees, beginning at the top
1t is appoplexy, heart failure, ner-
vous prOstration. shock, congestion Of
the brain and suicide that character
ICES the mortality lists in the great
centers Of population.
A city teaches one to think quickly,
to be always on the alert and quick
to avoid danger, as well as to see the
, lucky chances. 1t Is impossible to go
Slowly even if one has no pressing
need for hurry. The rush is contagious.
| One finds himself drawn along by the
rapidly moving crowds and is soon
hurrying with the rest. It is undonbt-
eddy true that two-thirds of all the
men and women one sees tearing
through the streets are in no such ac-
| tua1 haste They are merely victims
! of this fearful habit Of hurry
| But whether the fearful rush IS es-
sential or not, the result is the same
Nerves and brains are exhausted, men
| and women grow prematurely aged
times of depression follow the high
! strung condition. The entire nervous
/ system must be rapidly and fully
nourished to prevent utter prostration
and collapse. It is estimated by
physicians that Paines celery com
pound annually saves thousands upon
thousands of men and women living
! in cities from breaking down under
their work. 1t builds up the substance
| of the nerves and brain faster than If
/ is torn down by even such prodigal
waste 1t cures permanently all weak
ness Of the stomach, liver and kid
neys, and takes away any tendency OF
| these vital organs to disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. D. Lafavor, of Manti, is at the Gull
len.
NJ. Fitzsimins, of Ogden, is registered
at the Cullen.
Tom D. Pitt is in from Corinne and
stopping at the Cullen.
J. H. Erickson, a mining and st0ckman
of Mount Pleasant, is registered at the
Walker.
C. W. Foote Jim Bowers and Ernest
Evans are Nephi gentlemen stopping at
the Cullen.
Lieutenant H. z. Rawlings, y. G. u,
and George P. Rawlings. are up from
Provo and stopping at the Walker
George H Pigman, of Omaha. who is
connected with the Union Pacific rail-
way in the capacity of civil engineer, is
d guest Of the Knutsford-
Sam a. Steele. of Chicago. Eugene L.
York. and Al. Haas, of St. Joe, are COM
mercial men at the KnUtsfOrd-
A. Garfield. wife and son, Of Winches-
ter, Ind, s. P. Curtis and wife, of Oak
land, Ill, and W. II. Redden and wife,
of the same place, are tourists stopping
at the Walker.
John Bunce, several years ago q well
known resident here and now of Den
Yer, and connected with the Brunswick,
Bake company, is in town on business
trip and dOmiciled at the Walker
John McAulay and wife and A 8 An
derson of Frisco: Thomas Worthington.
and John Phillips, Of Nephi; A. y. Temp,
of Juab. and G. L. Ransom. of Tacoma.
we're among the arrivals at the Grand
Pacific yesterday.
P NJ English. of Honolulu p J. Hop
kins, of San Francisco, F. r. Graft. of
Sacramento, o. d. Banks. of St Louis,
Charles Ripla, OF philadelphia, n. A.
Chapman and r. D. Sheppard of Omaha.
+. j. Hampstead. of Reading Pa, and
f. A. Leonard. of Pittsburg, are tourist
arrivals at the Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13

take steps to remedy the condition of
the slippery walks for the protection
of pedestrians.
! Bache thought the chief of police
should instruct all abutting property
4 owners to sprinkle the walks with
sand. He moved that this course be
taken.
! Clawson argued in favor of a per-
manent method of rendering the walks
safe even if the walks had to be torn
up
! The resolution was adopted
! Mr.. Bache then called attention to
the fact that the street department had
TO the parties requiring 1t. His motion
instructing the chief to cause sand to
be sprinkled was then adopted.
Lamp District No. L.
! Bill No. 1913 for the levying of a tax
for the maintenance of 300 lamps in
lamp district No. 1, was then taken
from the table. The amount estimated
is $4,000 per year, dating from
March Is, 1885. The levy to be made by
three commissioners, the tax so levied
: to become delinquent in sixty days
after the correct tax list has been de-
liVered to the city treasurer, whose
duty it shall be to collect the tax.
! OMeara advocated laying the
measure over for one week, which was
endorsed by ClaWson. who thought the
city would be carried by the electric
light company until October, by pay
ing fair rate of interest.
! Watson was stating his position on
the matter when the chair cut him off
J by saying that he didn't want to hear
him; "he had stated his position often
enough"
Watson said he had the floor and
for a few moments the voices of
speaker and chairman were SO closely
blended that ineligible understanding
was out of the question. Watson is a
slayer, however, and finished his
speech.
The ordinance went over for one
week, at which time each member
will be furnished With a copy.
Mil Creek Water.
Mr.. Young introduced a resolution
regarding the water exchange at Mil
i Greek to the effect that the council
desired. no more negotiations and In
structing Water Master Wilckin tc
take no steps in the matter. Mr.. Young
/ stated that the Mill Creek people had
| begun to believe that this city had tC
! have their water, which is not a fact
and that inaSmuch as they were not
j willing to make a fair exchange thai
4 the matter be allowed to rest. Car
ried.
:. Appropriations amounting to $5,110.9(
!, were made, after which the council ad'
: iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
Old Differences Settled.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 12.-Chairman
Caldwell, of the Western Trunk Line
association. met Union Pacific, Bur
lington and Rock Island officials here
today and all differences as to the
organization were settled. Caldwell
and representatives of these lines go
to Denver tonight to seq the Rio
Grande people and to complete the last
link in the chain.
Before leaving for Denver, Mr.. Cald-
well in an extended interview with a
representative of the Associated Press
stated that for some time the Rio
! Grande Western representatives were
| favorable to the lifting of the boycott
against the Union Pacific on round
| trip business, but they were not ad-
yised as to the position of their con-
nections.
1.-The Union Pacific will maintain its
present position, while the lines inter
ested will give it representation or
round trip business.
| Our trip to Denver is not so much
to have an understanding as to differ
ences, but to see what can be done to-
ward giving the Rio Grande Western
| just representation in the sub-commit-
tee to be organized in the west. The
Rio Grande Western is somewhat re-
mote and it is less interested in an as
sociation than the Trunk lines. but we
hope to bring about an understanding
and finally close up the membership
of the committee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
REILLY RAILROAD BILL.
Back to the House for Further Con-
sidcratiOn.

Washington. Feb. 72.--The House
Committee on Railroads decided today,
to report the Reilly Pacific funding bill
back to the House for further consid-
Grafton. The committee decided that
the House should have another oppor-
tunity TO vote for the bill in view of
the fact that the resolution recomnit-
ting the bill to the committee stated
that sufficient time had not been al
lowed for its consideration.
In reporting the bill, the committee
will also submit. without recommended
ton, the proposition made by the rail
roads to pay the principal of the debt
without the interest. This action is
to enable the House to vote upon the
proposition if it so desires.
A motion to report a foreclosure bill
received only one vote in committee.
The proposition for payment of the
principal of the debt as submitted by
the reorganization committee and
which will be offered as an additional
section of the bill is as follows:
Section 19-If either the said Union
Pacific Railroad company or the COM
nnittee formed for the reorganization
| of said company, or the appointees of
said committee, or the Central Pacific
Railroad company or any trustee, APP
proved by it, Withing twelve months
from the day of the passage Of this
| act, shall pay or procure to be paid to
! the secretary OF the treasury an
amount in cash equal to the par OF
| face value of the subsidy bonds of the
! United States issued to aid in the con-
struction of the railroad Of such com
pany, the secretary of the treasury
shall accept the said sum and cover
| the same into the treasury and there
| upon all claims Of the United States
against such company, together with
| all liens securing the same, shall be as
signed Cbut without recourse to the
| United States in any eYenD by inStru-
ment executed by the secretary of the
| treasury in its behalf to the said com
pany or said committee or its ap-
| pointees or said trustees, purchasing
the same, and all money and securities
in the sinking fund of said company
! in the treasury of the United States
shall be thereupon paid and delivered
over to the said committee, company
or trustees
An additional section of the PROPOSE
ton gives the reorganization commit
tee power to organize a new corpora
ton with the powers of the old cor
pOration An effort will be made K
secure an order from the Rules Com
mittee setting apart a time for thu
consideration of the bill in the House
Mr.. Boatner Oemocrat). Of Louisiana
who offered the foreclosure amend
ment which was voted down in com
nittee, will make minority report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
THANKS FROM WORKINGMEN.

Salt Lake City. Feb u, 1895.
In behalf of the Laboring Mems Asso-
citation of Utah, we, the undersigned
members, do hereby express our sincere
thanks to Mr.. r. c. Chambers and assoc
ciates for the kindness shown by them in
the noble and charitable deed by donat-
ing TO the association three carloads of
coal to be received as follows: One car
in January, one in February and one in
March. We also wish to thank Mr.. p. Fl.
Lannan for his persistent and untiring
efforts in Our behalf: also Mr.. w S.
Eccles and the Union Pacific Railroad
company for their blindness in giving us
extend our heartfelt thanks to Messrs.
Walker Bros. F. Auerbach Bros, W. s.
Mccormick & Co. and z. Knox, all of
whom have always been ready and will
ing TO assist US and who have at all
times kindly responded to any call made
on them.
We also wish to return our thanks to
Mr.. S. T. Walker and the Diamond Coal
company for donating ten tons of coal.
In conclusion we wish to thank all the
city and the public in general for any
assistance rendered any of our members
either in groceries or clothing.
BY the kind and courteous treatment al
many a family has been made happy
and to some extent been able to keep olii
wives and children from hunger aDi
cold which would otherwise have invaded
SAMUEL RATES.
JOSEPH ELTON,
Soliciting Committee.
WILLIAM MORGAN,
f. C. OLSON.
]. ROBINSON,
GEORGE COTTRELL,
ISIAH MARTIN,
Relief COMMITTEES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
m RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE UTAH CENTRAL DEFAULTS on
RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES.
Local. Holders VIII Allow the Com
pany Two Weeks in Which to
Make SettIemcnt-The Denver
Meeting.

About year ago, it will be remem-
bered, the receivers of the Utah Cen
trail issued 100000 per cent certif-
Gates, and something like half of that
amount was taken by local people.
Messrs. Bamberger and Mcmillan have
a block of $4,000, and there are num-
erous small holders. The certificates
fell due yesterday. but the company
defaulted, and under the order allow
ing the receivers to issue the certifi-
Gates, they became a first lien upon the
road. The local people will give the
company two weeks in which to settle
and viii then foreclose and sell the
road if the claims are not paid
Manager 0IcGregOr and the other re-
ceivers are at present in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13

institution lost in the neiShborhood of
S15. OOO In fact, so satisfactory was
the business done during the year just
closed that a dividend, the first for sew
eral years, was paid by the company
last fan. The increase in sales was
very noticeable, being due in great
measure to the improvement made by
the mills in the class of goods turned
out since the changes made in the man
ufacturing department and the increase
in the mechanical facilities AS out
lined. the plans of the superintendent
for the coming season include a num-
Der of other Improvements, which will
permit of even greater perfection in the
class of goods turned out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
PUMP COMPANY FORMED.
Articles of Incorporation Filed with
the County Clerk.

Articles Incorporating the Ander-
son double water column pump COM
pany were filed with the county clerk
yesterday by George G. ByWater
Peter Anderson, Milando Pratt, John
W. Smell, B. 1. Bill, H. P. Dryer,
Charles L Jackson, Mrs. Andrea
Mehesy ]. W. Maynes, John A. Hanil-
ton, P. a. Sbreadbech, John Olsen, O..
P. Pratt, S. Y. Trent, John Hayman. j..
o. Johnson and ]. T. Kingsbury-
The purposes Of this corporation are
set out in the caption; being the man
ufacture, sale and use of an invention
by MI. Anderson in the shape of a
pump, which is said to be just a little
bit better than other pumps inasmuch
as it will raise water to an almost
fabulous height, and will be, according
to its inventor, a great machine for
pumping in mines.
The capital stock of The corporation
is 100000 divided into as many shares
Of the par value of 81 each, and is di-
vided as follows:
George G. Bywater, 800 shares; Peter
Anderson, 07,206 IS; Milando Pratt,
$50; John W Smell, 600; 3. [. Bill, 525;
H. P. Dwyer $50; Charles L. Jackson
352; Mrs. Andrea Mehesey, 200; j. w
Maynes, 487; John A. Hamilton, 1898
IP. A. Streadbeck, 400; John Hayman
90, 600; John Olsen, $50; O. P. Pratt
trustee, 2225O; J. o. Johnson. $3.50; s
V. Trent, 22,4OO and j. T. Kingsbury
1855 2-3. One hundred thousand
shares are set aside as treasury stock
George G.. ByWater, president: Peter
Anderson, vice-president; Milandt
Pratt, secretary; John W. Smell, treas
urer: 3. I. Bill and II. P. DWyer con
stitute the board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette. druggist. Beaver
vile, H., says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all The ply
sicians for miles about, but OF no avail
and was given up and told L could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began its use and from the first
dose began to get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about
again. It is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without
It." Get a free trial at 2. C. NJ. I.
| drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
REPORTS WERE SATISFACTORY.
Annual Meeting OF the Directors OF
the Provo Hills.

the fr0VO MkkiS.
At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Provo Wooden Mills
company, held yesterday morning in
this city, the anticipated did not hap
pen and in consequence it is still an
open question when operations will be
resumed at the mills, which have teen
idle since the 1st Of the month in order
that the usual stochtaking might pro-
gress without hindrance. Now that
this work is accomplished, however, it
was thought that the board would yes
terday take the matter up in all Its
details and decide upon the date of
resumption Of the manufacture Of cloth
at the plant Instead the directors
considered other matters and adj
journed without taking action relative
10 the operation.
AS stated before. it was the annual
meeting of the board and the yearly
-eports of the executive officers were
presented and considered. They showed
hat the affairs, of this company are
in splendid condition and the balance
for the year was on the right side OF
the ledger in marked contrast to the
business Of 1898, during which year the