davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

PirTsprRo, December Sl.-In opening
the session Of the joint convention OF
operators and miners Of the Pittsburs
coal district to-day Colonel Rand. the
well-known coal operator, in q speech
rebuked Labor Agitator Burns for his
recent utterances, and objected to the
courtesy Of the convention being extend
ell to Burns. who was in the lobby. Burns
was subsequently admitted TO a seat in
the convention by vote. John Mcbride,
President of the United Mine Workers,
avowed the condition Of the miners to-
dav was worse than prior to the genera
strike. A committee Of operators ant
miners on resolutions was appointed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

WASHINGTON, December Sl.-Assist-
ant Attorney General Whitney has filed
In the District Supreme Court demur-
rer TO the complaint Of John G. Moore
acaius, Commissioner Miller Of the In.
ternal revenue bureau, in which he asks
for an injunction restraining the latter
from collecting the income tax laid by
the new tariff. The demurrer lie brief
and general in its terms. setting forth
that complainant has mol made such a
case as would in any equity court entitle
him to the relief sought. At the request
Of Mr.. Whitney the case 10 Get for hear
ing on January 8.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05
Brewery Boycott Ended /.

BERLIN, December 27.-The long con-
tinued boycott Of certain breweries, es-
tablished by the Socialists because Of the
discharge OF a number Of the brewery
employees, has been ended. Richard
Roesicke, manager Of the Schulheis
brewery, who is also Liberal member
Of the Reichstag, and Herr Singer, the
well-known Socialist Deputy, have sue
ceeded in efiecting a compromise. under
the terms Of which all the men dis.
charged from the breweries during the
struggle will be rinstated when there
are vacancies. The Socialists are ar
ranging for holding . mass meeting 70
ratiiy the agreement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05
NOT EXAGGERATED.
Nebrssks Farmers Must be Helped q
They VIII starvs.

Nebraska Farmers Must be Helped o.
They Will starvs.
O'NKiLL. Neb.. December 81. - For
some time past stories Of extreme desti-
tuition have come from Boyd county and
various parts OF Holt county. but they
had seemed 10 improbable that the peo-
pie here scarcely credited them. In
quiries show, however, that the stories
were not much exaggerated. The stu
alton in Boyd county is bad, and If the
people there are not helped soon. they
will starve or freeze TO death. J. NJ.
Smith. who lives on what il called the
Three " le Strip on the State line. was
in O'Seill to-day, and he tells many har.
rowing stories OF the condition of the
people in his part Of Boyd county. He
eavs that what 10 true OF the people
there is also true in almost all parts oil
the county. Mr.. Smith came with a
Commission from the people OF his sec
ton 10 collect supplies. He gathered
considerable -four and provisions to-day
and forwarded them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05
Supposed TO be Chin.mas's Head.

SANTA Rosa. Cal, December 81
Quite sensation is being caused by the
finding OF the skull of human being in
the bed OF Santa Rosa creek near the
Touring mills here. The condition Of
the skull indicates that the person it be-
lopged TO has been dead less than two
years. Deputy Sheriff Dougherty has
possession OF it. and many have been TO
rrr il. About two years ago . China
man named Wing lee was murdered in
gambling house by Chinaman named
All sam. Sam fed out OF the back door
inst as the officers appeared in front. and
WAS never seea since. II was believed
at the time by many that friends OF Lee
had killed Sam out of revenge and hid
den his body Every effort was made to
find sam. but with no results. 1t lie now
believed that the skull found is that oi
sam. Who, il 10 believed, WAS murdered,
his head cut off and thrown into the
stream, while the body was buried else
| here
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
c.mp,ie.,ie~. Gr"wi"s o"' "' . "a'"e'
nm q uatd.r Live.

pticattous er"~"k WV "
on . H.td.r ii"e.
Rustap. \, c., January LIT ma!
,o safely sasd tina, the case OF the sta"
g. Hall in an opinion Of the Supreme
c,,,, ,,., filed has had no parallel
n.ru,y sheriff Hall. standing just this
eide o, the line. fired and k''iei
Andrew Bri.on. q prisoner who was
.scapins into Tennessee, Han was
,,icd and convicted Of murder in ,h,s
STATE. ON appeal this was reversed on
H. ,,oupJ that "in contemplation OF
The law Hall was In lennessfe
whcn the killing vas done ne Vas
then arrested and held as q ,usie'e
from iustire. The Governor o' iehmes,
s.c .cni Tor Hall on requls',ion' ian
n,ied Tor discharge. but Judge be'lo"
20 ,,.cd I, discharge him. lie then APP
.nnIiod 10 the Supreme Court anu we
c,,,,, nv a majority OF one decr,en ne
,n., no discharged, because, not having
hcen in Tennessee at the time on W., ~.
filling. he came. I've q fugitive '!Sm
,;.. Justice McRse joins In the ",s
-, op the ground that, " IN '""'e"'
| .'I.,,on NJ law Hall was in Tennessee y
s ,;ms Of the killing, he cannot !"
~. 80, ~ the courts OF North Carolina
L. tho .ame contemplation o' .ne ~
ha ,,u.t no a fugitive from JUSTICE, "
no cannot now i've found In Ae""'''
but in North Carolina
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

prRny. o. T., December 81, - The
courthouse Of Payne county at SILVIA
,sr xa, burned, together with all the
.,,,,x records, last night. The fire was
s ~ ;n..ndiary origin. 1t is believed the
., .a,nsnt Of The Dalton gang burned the
,n..a 40 save Arkansas Tom, memoer
Of the gang. who !. under indictment :..r.nu IN
p.vne ooSnty. There was no insurance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

BAY MlSKrrE, Ala, December 20
Tim Thompson, little negro boy, was
asked to dance for the amusement Of
some white toughs. He refused, saying
he was . church member. Jim Joeling.
one of the men, knocked him down with
Q club and then danced upon his pros
.vate form. He then shot the boy in the
hips. The boy 10 dead. The murderer
10 ct larHs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

PARIS, December 2a.-Ls Presse says
that a new scandal about army contracts
is at hand. The fraud is said to be SINH
lar to the one practiced by ALEX Bros,
recently condemned. Ruffler, who con-
tracted to deliver cavalry saddles Of GER
tain quality. made some inferior goods
and they were rejected. Later, La Presse
says, he had them accepted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05
THROUGH A COMMON CENTER
Los Angeles Producers Combine to Mar
ket the Petroleum Product.

Los Angeles Prod ucers Combine to Mar
ket the Petroleum Product.
Los ANGELES, December 29.-The oil
producers of this city held an important
meeting last night to further plan OF
systematic marketing Of the petroleum
product. Incorporation papers are soon
to be filed for An organization to be
known as the Oil Producers Company,
the object being to minimize the cost Of
the distribution Of oil produced and 70
regulate the price. The idea lie to mar
ket the oil through common center, the
contracts for delivering TO consumers to
be made by board OF directors. Ger
tificates are to be issued to producers &C.
cording to the amount OF oil they fur
nish, and settlements are to be made
monthly. The company also contem'
plates the establishment Of . refinery o.
its own.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

New York, December "a special
cable to morning paper iron Monte
video, Uruguay, says that house at San
Gabriel, used as hospital, was burned
by Brazilian troops. More than 10
rebels persisted. Several who tried to
escape were forced back into tie fiamee
by havonets. Over 200 soldiers, it 10 re-
ported, have deserted near Cruxalta and
have gone over to the rebels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05
Keystone a. the Coming Gold Camp.

CUsrKR CRY, S. D., December o.
Just now Keystone seems to be the COM
ing gold camp Of the West. People are
flocking in from all directions and every
house. stable and shed is filled to over
flowing. No such rush has been wit
messed in the hills since the palmy days
of 1887. Many are compelled to sleep
out under trees. There lie now thought
to be ore enough in sight to insure an
output Of 1000 tons daily for the next
twenty years. The average value Of the
ores in all the mines lie about SIS per
ton. 1he gold belt Of Keystone lie one
mile in width by four miles in length.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26

It is immoral for church members
to deny membership to rumsejiers
with one hand and with the other
hand license the liquor traffic
Joseph Cook.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
Chinese Abusing Missionaries,

LONDON, Jan rs. The Central
News correspondent at Chez FOO
telegraphs that the japanese have
landed at Nlnghai, 20 miles from
Che Foo, and intend surrounding
Wci.Hai-Wei,
The British Gun boat, Redpole
has gone to Wen Chow at the re-
quest Of the British consul at that
place.
1t is reported that missionery wo-
men have been beaten there by ma
tives, and that the Chinese officials
display a bitter feeling against for
eigners.
The flagship Of Admiral Fireman.
tie Is lying of west of We.Hai-Wei
watching operations
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Ga.
zette from Che Foo says the Chinese
claim to have repulsed the Jap
anese soldiers in the vicinity of Wei
Hal Wei capturing nine Japanese
guns
The British, American, French
and German war ships have landed
marines at Che Foo to protect the
citizens of their respective countries
who are greatly excited over the
situation. The foreign residents
Of Wei Hal Wei are leaving that
J place.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
MORE COMPROMISE TALK.
The Silver Men, However, are Full CT
Counter-PropOsitions

WASHINGTON, Jan "a. The an
nouncement of a Republican Sena
torial caucus tomorrow had the ef
feet of reviving the talk today Of
the prospect of compromise he.
tween the bond advocates and the
silver Republicans, which would en-
able the caucus to present a solid
front on the question. There has
been an effort to secure an agree
ment on a proposition advanced by
Senator Allison to issue interest.
bearing treasury notes to run for
two or three years only but the
silver men have not accepted this
suggestion without making coun-
ter-propositions.
They agree with other Senators
that a treasury deficit is an unde-
sirable thing, and say that in The
interest of the country generally
they would be pleased to see a
change that would relieve the situ
alton in this respect. They think,
however, that the most natural way
TO bring this relief is to coin the sill
yer seigniorage If this proposition
is not entertained they will proba-
bly, suggest that 1t would be better
to authorize another small issue Of
non-interest bearing treasury notes
or greenbacks than to issue the
short time interest bearing notes
proposed, Their objection is that
they believe they would prbably be
collected by the banks as soon as
the interest on them had reached
any appreciable amount and proba-
bly, held as a reserve
This, said Senator Teller, in dis
cussing the question, would have
the effect Of initiating the currency
to on extent and Of then contract
ing it, which would not be desira-
ble
The most that can be said is that
a more conciliatory spirit rs shown
over the proposition to provide a
means Of relieving Che treasury de-
hcit than has been manifested in
the project TO maintain the gold re-
serve.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
is regarded by him as a precious
treasure. - Bostpn Herald
THE TAX ON BEER,

I WAsHINGToN, Jan, 24.-An extra
ordinary effort is being made by the
patriotic statesmen of both parties
in Congress to bring about the pas
sage of Col. Moneys bill to put an
other dollar barrel internal reve-
nue. tax on beer and thus give the
treasury the additional yearly $780,
100000 it needs so badly. Col. Mon
ey says of his bill, which is certainly
the most sensible revenue PROPOSE
tion that has ever been offered at
| this session of Congress, that the
tax would be one Of the most pop
ular that was ever laid, judging
from the mail which it is pouring
into the Ways and Means commit
tee, urging its pressure. He says
he believes from assurances OF the
Democrats and Republicans alike
there is a good majority in both
houses who would gladly lay aside
politics to vote for this measure If
given the opportunity. He also
says it has been demonstrated that
it is now too late in the day to be
wasting talk upon currency mat
ters and complicated financial
schemes that cannot pass. More
revenue is imperatively necessary,
and needed at once, to rescue the
treasury, emptied BY this admins
tration's continuance of Republi-
can financial policy, 1t is high time
to lay partisan prejudice aside and
not allow it to interfere with a
measure Of this kind to collect the
revenue necessary to bring back
good times. Col Money takes no
stock in the theory that the adop-
ton Of such revenue measures
would make any more capi-
tai for the Republicans than
for an adjournment of
chs Democratic Congress without
meeting the present financial emer.
gency, nor is he willing to anticl-
pate the appearance Of or excuse
for any loopholes through which the
income tax may escape through the
operation of such laws as the beer
or sugar tax, The Importance of
Che proposed beer tax is keenIy APP
preciated by the brewers, who are
here fifty strong, led by the Presl'
dent Of the Brewers National AS
sociatiou, to defeat the measure If
they can. This bill alone wodld
wipe out half the estimated treas"
ury deficiency about 500, 900, 900,
netting an increase of such tax
$50, 900, 900 per year. Senator Har-
ris who is one of the most practi'
cal men in the United States Sen
ate, and who never hesltates to rise
to an emergency-as, for example,
his opposition to the removal OF the
tax on sugar as an expediency, last
session, against the threatened
treasury dcHciency7says he is will
ing to push the beer tax PROPOSE
ticn in the Senate in whatever
form it may there assume, should no
other relief to the treasury be as
sured,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
It's a Secret

that many women owe their beauty
TO DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip.
tion. The reason beauty OF forld
and face as well as grace, radiate
from the common ccnter--hcalth
The best bodily conditions results
from good lood, fresh air and exer-
else, coupled with the judicious use
Of the prescription" In maiden.
hood, womanhood and motherhood,
It's a supporting tonic that's pecul.
iarly adapted to her needs, regulat
ing, strengthening and curing the
arrangements Of the sex,
II there be headache, pain in The
back, bearing down sensations, or
general debility, or, If there be ner-
vous disturbance, nervous prost tra'
tion and sleeplessness, the ''Pre.
scription" reaches the origin Of the
trouble and corrects It, 1t dispeIs
aches and pain, corrects displace-
ments and cures catarrhal inllama'
tior of the lining membranes lts
guaranteed to benefit or cure, OF
the money paid for Is refunded
lI-.l-a-.-a---.--.--a..--------
We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt at.ention
HUDDLEsJ0N Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26


Together
A young man'of Woonsocket, who
Is employed ia q grocery store, in
filing an ordec ,or eggs about four
months ago, say tbat one of the
Inuiober had something written or
the shell 10 pencil lhis one he laid
aside until the customer had gone,
and then proceeded so examine II
more closely
The following liues were written
| plainly on the she'll
II This egg IN course Of time
A Young unmarried man may see,
Who Is to married life iDcIined,
ask that he win write to me.
Direct to Jane Eliza Blair
Youngstown, Ohio, and depend,
Suchletter sent will lind me there,
An answer will quickly send
The young man, who is unmarried
and who is an admirer of poets ant
poetry, and who writes very faii
verse himself lost no time in an en-
deavor to 6nd out the writer Of the
lines on that egg.
Ills zeal was rewarded, as in due
time, aftersending letter, he re
ceived a reply from Miss Blair, II
which she explained that her faith
er raised poultry and she was some
times engaged in helping him tt
pack and ship eggs.
Being Of romantic turn of mine
she one day wrote on the egg ant
was glad to find that 1t reached q
person who was kind enough to com
ply with her request
The answer of the young lady
brought about constant cores
pondence, each Of the interested
parties sending a letter each week
Photographs have been exchanged
and each has expressed more thar
common admiration for the 9th
er
In fact, 1t looks now like roman
tic marriage, particularly so as the
father Of the young woman seems
satisfied, as he has written the
young man and extended an invita-
tIon to visit him next sumner
The photograph of The young Ia
dy shows thatshe Ia decidedly hand
some, She states IN one Of her let
ters that she is aged 2l, a higl
school graduate, plays Che pane
aud sings in a church choir, loves
romance, reads the poems OF the
best poets and the novels OF The
best novelist8,
The young man has decided tt
visit the young lady and her father
and If he finds things as represent
ed he expects to make her hi
bride
This ia The reason he now some
times asks, "What deeslny forme !
there in that egg2" Ii The mean
time the egg he 30 strangely foun'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
Tho Strike About Over.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 25 The
big trolley strike is nearly ended,
Today may see the strikers declare
themsclvey beaten and return to
work as individuals, The railroad
companies say they may, and not
through treaties OF the executive
committee. Trolly cars are running
on nearly all the lines Though not
a full complement the great tie-up
is broken. The situation has be.
come so serene that the Ninth regi-
ment has been ordered home, and
there is every likelihood that before
the day is over the Seventh, In COM
mand Of Col Appleton, will be or
dered back to New York
For choice staple and fancy gro
ceries 20 to Moore Il Wells, 200 E
Broad Street. Prices to suit the
times. IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
Evans Turney Contest,

NASHVILLE, January 20 The dis
cussion Of the contest bill consumed
the entire day A vote will probab-
ly be reached next Tuesday or We'd
nesday Gov ruruey sent q short
message today recommending a
committee be appointed to cnyestl-
gate the acts and doings of the
Penitentiary Committee. The mes
sage states that newspapers, speak
ers, speakers, etc, have made
charges Of alleged frauds and mis-
conduct on the part OF The COM
mittee and tb G contractors whose
bids were accepted, lie recom'
mends a speedy aud full iuyestlga'
tion,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
THE RonAaCG OF AN EGG.

It Has Brought Iwo Fond Hearts
Together
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
No. 1877
Temperance Column.
[EDiTED BY the W, G. t, U. --PUBIIsn-
ED EVERY SATURDAY.

At the meeting of the w c. 7.
q. this week one Of the members
reported several cases Of destition,
saying, "Tbe Mayor came to me be-
cause | wore the white ribbon
The question then arose, "Shall we
take the cases Of charity upon our
hands2' How cdu man be moral
when he is hungry and cold? Let
as clothe him and feed him, and
then talk to him about his soul 1t
S our duty to help these cases just
as much as ii is the duty Of the
churches. A relief committee was
appointed to lock after such cases.
1t was further said, when men
sell their souls ior money we cannot
help them in the sale--any man can
do without making money on whis-
Ky"
It is immoral for church members
TO deny membership to rumselers
with one hand aud with the other
hand license the liquor traffic
Joseph Cook
We have just read eight church
papers hoping to get temperance
item, but alasl aasl that heather
soul bound in the chain of iguo-
rance should be more precious to
the church than the drunken souls
at our elbows Texas Baptist and
Herald,
Free lunch IN a saloon is to the
working man what the piece of
cheese IN the trap is to the mouse.
Mrs. Emma Cradner.
A Chinaman applied for the posi-
tion Of cook in a family which be-
longed 10 a fashionable church, The
lady asked him.
"Do YOU drink whiskyW
mo, | clisti1n man,
"Do you play cards2'
"No ! clistian man
He was engaged, and was found
honest and capable, by aud by the
lady gave a progressive euchrt par
ty, with wine accompaninents.
John did hie part acceptabIy, but
the next morniny he applied before
his mistress.
81 want quit
"Why, what Is the 1la terri
81 chstian man, ] told you 50 be.
fore. No hoathen No workcc tor
Mclean hcathen. vi The Witness.
The prohibition Of the sale Of ci
garcttes to minors has been passed
in ~ states The work Of our ma
tonal narcotic department. -[Uu-
ion Sig
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26

Free lunch in a saloon is to the
working man what the piece Of
cheese in the trap is to the mouse.
- Mrs. Emma Cradner.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
CURED OF DIPHTHERIA.
Two Gases Successfully Treated by
Anti-roSin Serum.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, jap "a Two
cases of diphtheria have been sue
cessfully treated by the anti.toxine
serum, and the physicians are much
elated. The first case on which the
serum was tried was on 4 year old
Chtrles Vehliug, who hves on Iowa
street The case Was four days old
and the boy had the disease in its
worst form, The physicians used
the No 2 solution on him, and the
injection was given about 1890
O'Clock Sunday morning. There
was no change on Sunday except
toward evening a slight drop in the
temperature. Monday morning
there was a change for the better,
and during the day there was a de-
cidcd Improvement, In the evening
the physicians made an examina-
tion and discovered the throat was
unobstructed, the glands were not
swollen, aud the nasal cavities were
clear. DR., Pink stated last night
that the boys case was enc of the
fatal kind, and he believed that if
the treatment had not been given
him he would have died, Both he
and DR.. Berauer are highly elated
over the success of the treatment
and say the boys rapid improve
nent was wonderful
The second case was that of Liz
zie Theuer, age II, of 3l7 West
Morris street, The case was only
one day old and DR.. Berauer inject
ed a dose Of No, | solution Of the
serum at 11:45 o'clock Monday
morning. "Tu the evening"" said
he, "the membranes we're softened,
the temperature was down almost
10 normal and the general express
sion Of the patient Was improved.
Both patients are now practically
well. In each case the contests Of
one vial Of the serum, about 10 GU
bic centimeters, we're injected The
physician did not take auyof the
bacillus to make cultures from, but
they are sure the cases were true
diphtheria,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26

Carries a Fine Line Of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Sii{ erware.
OLD Coz II BOUGHT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26

The prohioition Of the sale of ci-
garettes to minors has been passed
in 81 states THE work Of our ma
tional narcotic department. -[Uu-
ion Sig1aI.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
S1ORAGE WAREHOUSE.

Having recently completed our large brick ware
na1IF Front street. we are now prepared to store at
bOuSv Op rates grain, hay merchandise cotton,
oaTdog sad grniture pianos etc. Call Oh us al transfer
ndce
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-26
The Hunter Transfer Co.,

orlv reliable dray line in the city. Pianos, safes,
nSrv Uns furniture and merchandise are our special
Es Pianos boxed for shipment. Prices reasonable.
GI All on us at Office,
tx GT A. TIL LIME .AV Fl.