davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Our goods are the best, and prices
the lowest, Give us trial now
MooRE n WELLS,
III Wholesale and retail Grocers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29
THE TExARKANrAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1895.
RATHS;

All communications should be addressed
% THE TEXARRANIAN.9
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09

The receiver has also extended the
milling and transit rate for the benefit
of the Spokane mills. In the past this
rate has extended only to Rocklyn, As
miles out. Hereafter it will extend to
Coulee City. 1O5 miles
In his instructions to agents the re-
ceiver says: THE rates named herein
must not be exceeded on shipments Of
same commodities between intermedi-
ate stations in the same direction" The
rates are governed by western classih-
cation.
I'VE expect these new rates will ben
eft both the road and the country"
said Receiver Chamberlain in speaking
of the changes. I'VE have adopted
policy which we believe will build up
the Big Bend, enable the farmers to
market their products at living rates
and at the same time help Spokane. Of
course we expect that the people will
assist us to make this move a success.
1t is to their interest to do so. All now
depends on the business done by the
road. If we can secure the traffic that
we hope to secure, we can make money
at the reduction. OF course we could
not make money if travel and tonnage
were not increased"
The reduction on passenger fares IS
not quite so sweeping. The cut. how
ever, is sufficient to mark the begin
ming of a new era of passenger fares
in the Pacific northwest. 1--WE have
given the people straight rate of l.;
cents per mile" said Receiver Chamber
lain to a Spokesman-Review reporter
land round trip rate of less than ;
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
Hello WITHOUT BAIL FOR MURDER
Henry Caps Staying OF w. A. Onweiler
Was a Peculiar Crime.

Henry Caps Staying Of w. A. Onweiler
Was Peculiar Crime.
Boise, Nov. 4.-Henry f. Capps was
today held without bail for the murder
of w. A. Onweiler. The tragedy occurr-
ed about 10 days ago near Meridian, and
from the story told at the time it was
generally supposed there was a meas
ure Of self-defense in the act of Capps.
Testimony brought out at the prelim-
mary hearing has, however, indicated
that the killing may have been an un-
provoked murder.
1t appears that Capps beat his victim
down with a shovel while the latter
was opening a gate. Capps claimed
that Onweiler drew a revolver on him
and it was claimed that he picked the
weapon UP from the ground after On
weller fell and handed it to a neighbor
who came up. The testimony shows that
there is great doubt about this, one
man swearing positively that Caps
reached into the mans pocket and took
the gun out after he had killed him.
1t was an almost useless pistol and only
one chamber was loaded. Prominent
attorneys have been retained on each
side and the case promises to be one of
the most bitterly contested murder
trials ever witnessed here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
THE USUAL APPEAL.
THE A. P. A. PREPARING FOR '9e
Advis nv BOARD N'u irv 10 I'fluencs
the Pr den'iai Election

Advis ory hoard N1u lrv 10 Influenee
the Pr den'iai Election
The national advisory board of the
American Protective Association was
in session at st. Louis last week. This
board is composed of two members
from each state. 1t issued the following
statement to the press:
The advisory board of the American
Protective Association met and adopt
ed a plan of action for influencing the
presidential election next year. This
association is an organized body Of peO
pie in various parts of the country with
the main purpose Of actively opposing
what they believe to be the encroach-
ing, undue power of the Roman Cath
Ole church in America. Heretofore, its
operations have been confined to influ-
encing voters in several state elections.
1t now enters the field of national poll
ties by adopting. thus through it's ma
tiOnal representatives, a declaration of
principles to be the guide of members
everywhere during the coming national
election, as follows:
Reduction of immigration to debar
all undesirable persons; extension of
time for naturalization; an educational
qualification for suffrage the mainten-
D dlCG Ol one StltIdl loll-StC I'LL letll llGG
public school system; no public funds
or public property for sectarian pur-
poses; taxation of all property not own
ed and controlled by the public; the
opening to public official inspection Of
all private schools, converts, monster
les, hospitals, and all institutions of an
educational and reformatory character;
no support given for any public posi-
ton or any person who recognizes
primal allegiance in civil affairs to any
foreign or ecclesiastical power; public
lands for actual settlement by Ameri-
can citizens only"
Besides these general principles, res
olutions were adopted to the effect that
the said board shall quiz all candidates
about their religious beliefs and afilia-
tons; and disseminate throughout the
order any such information for the pur-
pose Of securing in all parties the nom
inatiOn of anti-CathOlic candidates. The
A. p. A. has members in all parties.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
LEATHER TRUST PLANIo SHUT DOWN

One hundred Tanueries VIII BE Closed
for sixty Days.
New York. Nov. 4.-The World to-
morrow will say:
THE United States Leather Company,
known as the leather trust, yesterday
shut down 100 tanneries under it's con-
troll. Not another hide will be taken
from it's watts for go days. More than
$4,000 employees will be without work.
The concerns shut up represent 80 per
cent of the Hemlock tanneries and 10
per cent of the union.
Several OF the rivals Of the combin-
alton have recently been cutting prices
extensively, which is stated to be the
cause OF the present curtailing Of the
latters operations"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
Cut Nearly in the Middle by the
Central Washington.
TO MARKET THE CROPS NOW
A Passenger Rate of a Little More Thar
Three Cents a Mile Ronnd Trip
Lower sill.

Spokane. Washington, November g.
A sweeping reduction in freight rates
and passenger fares takes effect on the
Central Washington road this morning.
This slash is made by Receiver Cham
berlain, in compliance with a recent
order by Judge Hanford of the United
States district court, and is made in
the interest of the road and the country
it serves.
The new rates are but little more than
so per cent of the old. For example,
the total of old rates of the first class,
on hundred pound shipments from
the principal points of Medical Lake
Reardon, Davenport, Creston. Wilbur
Almira and Coulee City is 42S; of the
new rates the total is but 245. On the
second class the old rate total is 376
the new 2O6. On the third class the
comparisons are 32S and 179, and on
the fourth they are 266 and 1856. In a
number of instances the new rates are
less than half the old.
FREIGHT RATES.
The following table shows the ole
rates and the new from seven princi-
pal towns to Spokane:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
HANGED SIX NEGROES TO TREES
Tales OF Dark Deeds by Insurgents in
Cuba

Havana, Nov. 5.-The insurgents
hanged six negroes to trees in Pla-
teabs, district of Cariban, province of
Santa Clara, near Guasimal, not far
from Santa Spiritus. Also in the prov
ince of Santa Clara, the insurgents de-
rallied the trains by the use Of a dyna-
mite bomb. Three hundred head Of
cattle were killed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
ENGINEERS HAVE NO GRIEVANCE
Grand chief Ingraham saws lie knows
NO Reason 10 strike

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5.-First AS
sistant Grand Chief II. S. Ingraham, Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS. who represents Chief Arthur dur
ing the latter's absence in Europe, said
today that as far as known at head
quarters the engineers of the Great
Northern had no grievance. He believ-
ed it highly improbable that they would
in any way become involved in any
strike.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09

cents per mile. The round trip rates
are 70 per cent less than the single rate
doubled"
PASSENGER RATES.
The following table shows the old and
the new passenger rates from and be-
tween six of the principal towns and
Spokane:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
CALL toR BlMerALusr DEMOCRATS

Tennessee COmmitt- cman viii Proceed
oH pans Laid Down by the League.
Nashville, Nov. 5.-Tennessee Com
mitteeman James II. Head, of the Ma
tional Bimetallic League, has issued
call for a meeting of all bimetallist
democrats of this state to meet in this
city on the 10th for organization with
in the democratic party according to
the plan adopted by the league at
Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09

Senior Drpuy De LONE win Remain at
Washington.
Madrid, Nov. S.-The report that Sc
nor Dupuy De Lone is to be recalled
from Washington is pronounced untrue.
The statement is given out that the
government is thoroughly satisfied with
his services.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
WEES BODY FOUND IN THE RUINS
Fred spiesman OF Sew IS hatcom Charged
With Her Murder.

New Whatcom, Wash, Nov. 5.-Fred
J. Spiesman has been charged by the
coroner's jury with the murder of his
wife, and the police are in search of
him. Spiesman's house burned last
night and among the ruins was found
the body OF his wife. An investigation
showed that she had been murdered.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
ONE STORE LEFT IN TIE Town

The Work of the fiames at Arcadia,
Iowa.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. ga special to the
Bee from Arcadia, Iowa, says: Fire
visited Arcadia tonight and only one
store is left in town. 1t burned over an
area of four acres, taking with it six
residences and a hotel and opera house,
one livery barn, one harness shop, two
grain elevators and other buildings.
Loss, $55. 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
FIRE Loss At FAeIBAULT, MINI.

4 FIGURING Mil and seven Dwellings in
Ashes.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. AT Fari-
bault today the Walcott Touring mill
and seven dwellings, all owned by NJ.
e. Sheffield, were destroyed by fire.
Loss S150,OOO. insurance $4,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
PlIagcd Turks Gou~ss.

Paris. Nov. 4.-Dispatches received
here from Constantinople report that
the Armenians have pillaged the Turks
houses at Zeitoun and have killed Turk
ish women and children there.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIM SUITS FILED
Case Will BE Pushed TO a Speedy Con-
clusiOu.

New Orleans. Nov 5.-The sugar
planters, through Colonel J. D. Hill
and other attorneys, filed two sugar
bounty claim suits in the United States
circuit court under agreement with the
Washington authorities, who will aid
in a speedy trial and appeal to the
supreme court.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
FOR ANOTHER cUBAN EXPEDITION


tNpertence.
New York, Nov. "A morning paper
asserts that another Cuban expedition
is being formed the members of which
all belong to the National Guard of
New Jersey. All are said to be sharp
shooters and qualified to command
companies and to be trained in signal
corps work. The men say their object
is to secure practical experience in mil
itary work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
WHEAT SITUATION ~ MOSCOW

Tully 1hree rOurIhs u The Grain on the
q. n 81 IS. tracks.
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. S-The wheat
market was quiet Saturday. Robert
Kennedy Of Walla Walla, who has con-
troll of the Pacific Coast Company's ele-
vators on the line Of the O. r. e N,
arrived Saturday evening to look over
the situation. 1t is estimated that fully
three-fourths of the wheat here is in the
elevators on the o. r. e N. tracks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
HAD $3.50 WORTH OF GOLD DUs-

An Idaho Placer Clam 10 BE Worked All
Winter
Kendrick, Idaho. Nov. S.-Stewart
and Larsen, who are operating a large
placer claim near Big Island on the
North Fork of the Clearwater, did not
make a long stop in town.
They brought in $500 worth of gold
dust and took back a large load of
supplies. They will work their claim
all winter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09

]. B. Patterson, formerly prime minis
ter of Victoria, n. S. W., is dead. His
ministry resigned September %, 1894.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09

jurors minds. and that her son would
not be convicted. She was therefore
totally unprepared for the jury to find
her son guilty in 20 minutes. When the
verdict was announced the whole
weight of her sorrow seemed to fall up
on her, and she gave way to uncon-
trollable grief.
BY common consent District Attorney
Barnes is given most of the credit for
cOnvicting the greatest murder case
that was ever tried in California. While
the police department did excellent
work, 1t is believed that Mr.. Barnes
address had much to do with removing
any lingering doubts from the mind of
the jurors, if at any time there was a
juror who was not convinced of Dur
rants guilt.
THE USUAL APPEAL.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court, and it's expected that
nearly a year will elapse before a de-
cision will be obtained. General Dick
inson took exception to three features
of the district attorneys argument to-
day He also took an exception to the
judges charge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
THE sAssIErY TOUT.
dis Latest Budget OF Tips Contains Some
That Are Very Interesting

Gle LATEST budget OF Tips Contains Some
( That Are Very Interesting.
/ Both Belgravis and Bohemia, not to
say the church and stage, will be great.
ly interested in the news Of two engage
ments about to be announced.
/ Now, l want to preface my voicing of
tho rumor by declaring that l know
both engagements will be emphatically,
even violently, denied, but that is only
the proper caper now.
hear that Mrs. Paran Stevens is to
marry Mr.. Albert Morris Bagby.
Now, nobody needs enlightenment as
to Mrs, Paran Stevens, but there may
be few forlorn folks whose social en-
cyclopedia contains no reference to AL.
bert Morris Bagby.
Nevertheless he Is charming chap,
Of whom the women always speak 40
"that dear little Bagby."
He is western born man of really
oriental tact and finesse.
He gives music lessons, having been
the favorite pupil par excellence of
Liszt, and incidentally he gives the
swellest musicales of the season at the
Waidorf-at s. ticket.
He has charming manners and has
just completed novel on the romantic
life at Weimar of his great teacher, the
Abbe Liszt.
He has attained q really enviable po-
sition in the genuine haut monde solely
by his gentle breeding and his immense
diplomacy, and nobody but his rivals
will wish him aught but lots Of pllms
in his wedding cake M:a..
The other engagement that will soon
be announced is that of Miss Olive
Chamberlin and young Harper, son of
member of the great publishing house.
The very name of Harper is synony-
nous with Methodism and millions,
and Miss Chamberlin is the daughter
Of that popular all round sport and
natures nobleman," John Chamber
lin. to
She is superb young woman still in
her teens, or the Junoesquo type Of beau
ty and inheriting the magnetic charm
Of her mother, who was the brilliant,
beautiful Emily Thorne, sister of the
late Charles R. Thorne, Jr.
Tho stamp of approval Of Miss Cham
berlin's beauty and chic bears the Hall
mark of such oonnoisseurs as George
Work, George do Forest; Grant and
Francis Sykes, and she is as brilliant as
she is beautiful. ~
I am requested to deny authoritative.
iy that Mrs. e. Berry Wall contem-
plates going on the comic opera stage,
or that she is even considering the offer
made her by we'll known impresario.
To be sure, she is taking singing les q,
sons and is oultivating her voice with
really fervid devotion; but, bless you,
SO is E. Berry himself.
No, Mrs. Wall will not appear on
any stage, not even the amateur, this
year. .-Cholly Kniokerbocker in New
York Recorder
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
1t Comes High to lie Rich.

Any one acquainted with the living
expenses of persons who esteem them
selves fairly comfortable finds signifi-
cant moral in the commands laid upon
the rich by their physicians Not only
is the wealthy patient hidden to substi-
tute costly table waters and even i'm
ported champagne for ordinary drinks,
but every detail Of his life seems regu-
lated with view to spending the most
money for his needs. The whole world
is ransacked for food that his weak
stomach can digest, for clothing santa
rily suitable for his body The infants
Of the rich are required to drink milk
at 80 cents quart and to wear tiny
garments that exceed the cost of plain
adult clothing. 1t may very we'll be
that child under 2 years old, fed and
clothed according to doctor's prescrip.
tions, may cost more per annum than
the living expense Of wholesomely
clothed, fed and housed adult --Phila.
lelphia Inquirer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17

Florence Blythe -Hinckley has virtu-
ally come into possession Of the large
estate which contestants in tho Califor-
mia courts SO resolutely tried to wrest
from her. Generally speaking, it is
worth from 1000, 900 to So, 900, 900.
1t consists Of a San Francisco block,
80, 900 acres Of land in Sam Diego coun-
ty, AZ 900 acres Of land in Mexico, ad-
joining California, and an interest in
1900, 900 acres Of land in Mexico. Just
what the Blythe estate interest in these
1900. 900 acres is will have to be de-
oided by the Mexican courts. A suit
has been brought to determine the size
Of the Blythe interest in the large tract
Of land. There is also $125, 900 in cash
Oh hand belonging to the estate This
will 60 principally to pay the expenses
Of administration Of the estate. San
Francisco Letter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
CROMWELL AND Ills HORSES.
An Accident That Befell the Prosecta,
While Driving In Hyde Park,

An Accident That Befell the Protecta,
While Driving In Hyde Park.
G. Il. Firth, in an article on Oliver
Cromwell's S association with horses, says
in Macmillan's Magazine:
"As Cromwell rose in power and rank
his love of horses began to be more con
spicuous When he started from Lon.
don in 1G49 to reconquer ireland, ho
went forth in that state and eQuipage as
the like hath hardly been seen himself
in a coach with six gallant Flanders
Mares reddish gray" In 1866, when
the Spanish ambassador took his leave
Of the lord protector. Cromwell sent
him Ibis own coach of six white
horses"' to convey him TO and fToE.
Whitehall. Certain 1t is" adds the
narrator, that none of the English
kings had ever any such.
The protector was not much of u
whip, however. In 1854 the Count of
Oldenburg sent Cromwell present Of
six horses, and the protectors anxiety
to make trial of their quality led to his
well known adventure in Hyde park.
On Friday, Sept 30, he went with Sec
Rotary Thurloe and some of his gentle
men to take air in the park, ordered the
six horses to be harnessed to his coach,
put Thurloe inside of it and undertook
to drive himself. His highness, said
letter from the Dutch ambassador,
drove pretty handsomely for some
time, but at last, provoking those horses
too much with the whip, they grew un-
ruly, whereby his highness was flung
out Of the coach box upon the ground.
His foot getting hold in the tackling,
he was carried away good while in
that posture, but at last he got his foot
clear, and so came to escape He was
presently brought home, and let blood,
and after some rest taken is now well
again. The secretary, being hurt on his
ankle with leaping out of the coach,
hath been forced to keep his chamber
hitherto and been unfit for any bust
ness.
The royalist Scroggs, afterward chief
Justice, writing of this incident, hoped
that the next fall would be from cart
limiting at the gallows. AS to Crom-
wells views on the burning question of
horse racing, it is difficult to arrive of
a positive conclusion. His constant aim
was to possess as many good horses as
he could afford Whether he entered
his horses for races or had the satisfac-
tion of owning winner history does
not say.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
THE MATCHMAKING QUEEN.
sho May Not he Physically Strong, but Is
Able to Arrange Convenient Marriages.

Sho May Not he Physically Strong, but Is
Able to Arrange Convenient Marriages.
Queen Victoria is said to be getting
increasingly feeble in her powers of To-
comotion and has to be carried up stairs
or the smallest rise of ground. But
whatever may be her physical condition
her mental powers are absolutely unim-
paired, and her capacity for work is
undiminished. She takes increased in
terest, too, in matchmaking and has Of
late repeatedly expressed her opinion
that the poorer princes Of tho younger
branches Of the royal house of Eng
land ought to marry into the wealthy
aristocracy of Great Britain as Prince
Adolphus Of Teck has just done.
This young man has certainly done o
wise thing by choosing as his wife the
daughter Of the Duke of Westminster,
the richest peer in England. Few peo-
pie outside the two families and the
lawyers are likely to possess trustworthy
information respecting the settlements
IS f'is ''1a.rh l~t r'lrr,or ',ns y thnt tho
teAJ j-as i1Uilsld 1. t.3MIy ol. 5000, 900
besides settling $25, 900 a year upon the
young couple. 1t may be said with alb
solute certainty that the prince has
brought nothing into the settlement be-
yond life insurance policies and posi-
bly, few thousands provided by the
queen, with whom he is deservedly q
great favorite.
1t is no disgrace to the Duke Of Teck
to say that he lives well up to and prob
ably. considerably beyond his income,
especially since thefuturo king Of Eng.
land became his son-in-law. London
Gable.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
How sherman Got Into Congress.

"These are days Of tidal waves" said
Senator Sherman "Wo had a marked
change in 1892 and have just witnessed
another. DO l recollect anything to
equal the last one? Oh, yes. We had
the same thing happen in 1854. Ohio
elected solid Republican delegation to
congress The election then turned ON
the slavery question. The tidal wave
carried me into congress. Twas young
lawyer and was nominated in district
with 5000 Democratic majority. I
hoped, Of course, to be elected, but I
had no reason to feel confident Few
expected It, Yet l went in with 5000
more than enough to elect me. st
Louis Globe.Democrat.