davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

General managers of the Western lines
met in Chicago yesterday to consider the
portions of the proposed agreement of the
Western Passenger Association on which
the general passenger agents of the various
had declared in favor Of local passenger
associations in the State of California and
was in no way disposed to accept an agree
ment that did no provide for this. 1t was,
however, finally induced to withdraw its
objections and the agreement was adopted.
as drawn UP by the general passenger
agents, with one exception. This was the
attitude OF the Illinois Central on its Iowa
business. It demanded that all OF It's busi-
ness should be exempted from the agree
ment. It, in particular, demanded that it
should be allowed to run homeSeekerS' eX-
cursions from Chicago territory without Sc
curing the consent of the other roads, as
provided In the association agreement. Its
request was denied and its representative at
the meeting requested more time to confer
with the higher officials of his roads. If they
agree with the stand taken by the meeting
the agreement will be put into full effect on
Nov. Is. The meeting will be continued to-
day and the question or Colorado business
will be taken up.
In the afternoon the advisory committee
of the emigrant clearing house OF the West
eTn Passenger Association met TO consider
west-bound emigrant business from New
York, which has, OF late, become somewhat
demoralized on account of the differences
between emigrant agents, johnson and 9TH
ers. of New York, and Fugazzi, Of San
Francisco. The meeting accomplished moth
ing of Importance and will meet again to-
day. There seems to be no prospects of COM
ing to an agreement with the 500 line on
the emigrant business, except by allowing
IL a differential rate. The other lines are
not yet willing to grant this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. For Indiana
Threatening weather and rain; colder:
northerly winds.
For ohio-Increasing cloudiness. followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

DO not neglect the symptoms of impure
blood. DO not disregard Natures cry for
help. Take Hoods S~arsaparilla and guard
ing. -
Hoods Pills. for the liver and bowels, act
] easily yet promptly and effectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Trees of Thrty-one Years q

A study OF these measurements is con-
vincing that timber can be grown to a
m~erchantable size and become a profitable
investment within a quarter of a century.
many trees averaging one inch diameter
for each years growth. With fairly good
soils and thorough cultivation these records
should be exceeded in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
a Road from Dayton to Delphi.

The Eastern Indiana Railroad Company,
with a capital stock of $4,000. was in
corporated yesterday. 1t purposes to build
a railroad from Delphi to Dayton. O. The
directors are Eugene l.. Cole. Miles E.
Murphy, Alva Duncan, George III. Tar
reilly. Albert Chilgren. Isaac J. Bradford
and Thomas Baird. all OF Marion. The road
Is to pass through Upton, jay, Randolph.
Delaware. Grant. Howard. Wayne. Carroll
and Madison counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

sPlus. c. f. II. wAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT uTDIA E. PNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND


trsrEcIAL TO oUz LADY sEADrss.l
Intelligent women no longer doubt the
value of Lydia Z. Pinkhdm's Vegetable
Compound. II speedily relieves irregu-
larity, suppressed or painful menstrual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. m..30.17 50 50 South Cloudy. 600
: p. m..so.M IS 50 South. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, 10; minimum tenn
perature. 50.
Following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
r., FIT. w. & c. Finances.

In a recent article setting forth the ex-
cellent financial and physical condition of
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago. 1t
was stated that the company has a floating
debt Of 100000. 1t is learned from an off,
cial of the Pennsylvania Company that
there Is no floating debt resting on the road.
The company. after reorganization, July l,
1869. leased the road in perpetuity to the
Pennsylvania. The rental pays interest.
sinking fund OF debt and z per cent. On
SIS, II .2S6 stock. The leSSeeS keep the road
in repair and pay taxes and expenses. The
profit to the leSSeeS has been large, but in
1894 there was a loss of 81 ,34S, S3S. The spe-
cial Improvement stock is issued to the
Pennsylvania for Improvements, etc, under
Article is of lease, which provides that the
lessor may issue special bonds or stock. OF
this stock the Pennsylvania Jan. l. 1895,
owned $2,34S. 800. and the Pennsylvania
Company S,543,176. Since Jan. |, 1893, guar
anteed special stock has been issued for
81. si6,25S; in 1894, S1.sl6.2Oo From the above
statement ii will be seen that the Penn
sylvania has expended in the last three
years, not including the later improvements
in betterments to the property. $3.50. 273.
The road extends from Pittsburg to- Chi
cago, 470 miles, and over 3o0 miles of the
naming mileage is built of such a width
that to double track the whole line will not
involve a very heavy expense.
vandaIia Business mt indianapolis.
The official report of Joseph Averill, gen.
eral yardmaster OF the Vandalia at Indian
apolis, shows that in October, 1895. there
were received here 4.7s2 loaded cars and for
warded west from this point 4.256 loaded
cars. making a grand total Of 9,04S loaded
cars. In 1891 there were received 1855 and
forwarded west 3,S6S loaded cars, making a
total of S,154 loaded cars, which was S94
fewer than in October, 1895. Going back ten
years. the official report shows that there
were received and forwarded 6,i20 loaded
cars, or 2.62S fewer than in October this
year. In the years spoken OF the increase
in east-bound tonnage has varied less than
In west-bound. as in 1885 the road was
bringing in daily large quantities OF coal,
natural gas, not then having been intro
duced; still, in spite of this large coal ton
mage, which has now been lost to the road.
other classes OF freight have come to offset
II. To show how great has been the in
crease I'm west-bound business. the fact Is
cited that in 1885 but LEO loaded cars were
sent west In October, against 1926 in Oc-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
Where Do You Trade2

Do you want to build up your city
institutions, or do you want to tear
them DOWN. If the latter, give
your orders to so.called travelling
men, who profess to give you a tai
lor made suit at half price Now,
il you want to keep up your town,
call on me and leave your order,
and get a custom made pair Of pants
for 1926 and a full suit for $3.50;
or, If you want a guaranteed fit,
tailor made suit, see me
and get a pair Of trous-
ers for $500 and up, or a full suit
for $25, 90 and up, Try me on pric-
es before going elsewhere,
Respectfully
n, GREENRoos,
The Tailor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
ANOTHER BRICK TO GO UP.

The editor and proprietor of this
paper has let the contract for a
two-story brick building, on East
Broad street, next to the new Les
ter building, 1t will have a 'front.'
age of so feet, of fine pressed brick
and iron, with stairway in the cen
ter. Mr., Henry Koerner, the con-
tractor, secured the contract, and
is to have the building completed
between August 18th and Septem-
Der LIST, The work of tearing down
the old wooden buildings on the
two lots will be begun next week,
The TEXARKANIAN will occupy a
part of the up stairs, and Maj. A.
II, Sewer will use the rest for his
law Offices. The lower floors will be
used for store rooms.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
THE FLORAL FAIR.
Formally Opened at the City Hall
Many Elegant Ladies Present.

The reporter wended his way up
the winding stairs to the second
story of the new West side city hall
last night, to be present at the
opening Of the Rose Fair
He found many beautiful ladies
there with their lords and masters.
The young people were conspicuous
for their absence; only some dozen
being noticed on the floor. The re-
porter was told by the young peo-
pie that a German was in progress
down the street at the old Federal
building and that the young people
were there in full force. The large
hall had been well arranged with
tables, and hundreds of pot plants
were arranged on them in decora-
tive art,
Mesdames Wisdom, Estes and
Webster were general managers and
were busy showing the guests the
various flowers and attending to
other business of the association,
An awarding committee, consist
ing Of Mesdames Rachel Moores and
Il, A, Byrne and Mr. r. q. Woot-
ten, was appointed to give awards
for best cut flowers In four classes.
Best collection Of pinks in Glass A
No. ] was given the premium.
Best collection of sweet peas, in
Class No. l1--No "a was awarded
first prize and No, second prize.
Glass 20, for best collection OF
dahllas No, won the prize.
In special prizes, where three or
more vases Of roses as a collection
was to compete, the award was Civ
en- to the three vases tagged Glass
No 81, No, g.
In one of the down stairs rooms
the ladies had Ice cream for sale
and were doing quite nice bust
ness.
Tonight the hall will be opened
again, and IL should draw q large
crowd,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
YORK AND LANCASTER.
THEY MEET, AND WITH SWEET
ROSES, PELTED EACH OTHER.
Their Armies Were Composed Of
Manly Chivalry, Backed by
Grace and Beauty.

Yesterday, the 5th of June, will
be long remembered by our people
as furnishing day of unique en-
joyment.
The occasion was that of the for
al battle between the Duke Of York
and Lancaster.
The house of York was represent
ed by Hon, Paul Jones and that of
Lancaster, by Hon. W. 7. Hudgins,
both legal giants in brain and man
ly in all that goes with the name,
They had as their queens, Miss Cug-
gle Hynson and Miss Mary Kelso,
both queenly in looks and dignified
and stately in manner.
The procession was formed on
State street, near Judge b. 7,
Estes place and moved in the fol-
lowing order:
l. Eight mounted police, headed
by Marshal Edwards, of the Texas
side and Marshal Crenshaw, of the
East side.
2. Sam Solinsky, as guide, fol-
lowed by the Texarkana Brass
Band.
3. Knights of Pythias. This
float drawn by four horses and led
by four colored men in fantastic
costume. The float had four young
Misses on it and billy goat. 1t
was very novel in design.
4. The carriage containing the
Duke of York, decorated in red
roses.
5. Carriage containing the Duke
of Lancaster, trimmed in white
roses.
6. Then followed each a carriage
with maids of honor of the two
houses, dressed respectfully in white
and red, and the young ladies that
occupied them we're clothed in like
colored cloth.
7, Then followed six carriages
decorated in roses of various colors,
holding the followers Of York and
Lancaster.
g. The Clerks Association float
came next, 1t was a raised plat
form in pyramid form on which was
seated some fifteen or twenty
Counter hoppers," Mason was the
big sun.Aower that occupied the
topmost seat on this float
0, Then came nice float of the
Texas Produce Company, laden
down with big cornucopia of
fruit.
10. More carriages followed.
trimmed in flowers and grasses,
IL, Eight mounted cavaliers
with spears.
IL, East side fire company with
decorated hose carriage and hook
and ladder truck,
13. Four more decorated car
riages and buggies.
IA. Six mounted squires and
ladies'.
Is, Float on which a tent was
erected and the Black Foot club
was seated around with guns and
rods, This was a catcher for the
little folks,
49, Morning Gazette float, drawn
by four horses This was enterprise
on the part Of our new born neigh
Dor, and shows that they are strug.
Cling for foot hold
II, Euplon oil float,
1S, Ten bicycle riders, headed by
pretty Miss Ida 'rreher
10. Pacific Express wagons.
20 Star Clothing House float.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
Corner on Matrimony.

Rice and old shoes were in demand
at the Huckins House last night and
this morning. The occasion being
the entertaining Of four newly we'd
ed couples who came here to attend
the Rose carnival and who selected
the Huckins House as their place of
abode. The couples we're; j. p. Run
yon and wife Of Pine Bluff, Ark,
|. 0P, Runyon and wife Of Mcneil,
Ark, w. E, Helt and wife Of Arkadel-
phia, Ark, and H. Minor Wallace Of
this place who was welded to a fair
daughter of Columbia county. Ad-
ded to this was Joe Huckins Jr,
and wife who were recently married
at Pine Bluff, The boarders and
travelling men caught on to the fact
that these couples were In the
house and when they made their
appearance this morning, for break.
fast, they were met by shower of
rice and old shoes. They took their
pelting in good humor The Office
boys were kept busy sweeping up
the rice that Uttered the floors Of
the rotunda and ladies enterance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
TWO WORLDS FAIRS.
Mexico Gives Invitations for April
Berlin will Entertain.

Two countries are to hold worlds
fairs in 1896-one in the Old World
and one the New. To Americans,
the international exhibition Of in
dustries and fine arts, which is to be
opened under the shadow of the
Castle of Chepultepec, within two
miles of the capitol of Mexico, April
2, next year, will undoubtedly be the
more interesting, especially from a
commercial point of view.
Mexico, under the rule of Presi-
dent Diaz, has had the opportunity
in the last few years to cultivate
the great resources Of the Republic,
and is now looking for purchasers
of her products, as well as for bid
ding for the sale of things she needs
She wants many things in return
for her cereals and fruits, coffee
and cotton, She wants agricultural
machinery and tools, equipment OF
all kinds for her railroads, machin-
cry to develop her mines, printing
presses, books and paper, pianos,
canned meats and the thousands Of
things which the United States has
to sell, and which this country,
through its advantage of neighbor-
hood should furnish with more bene-
tit to herself than any other nation.
The exposition is to be a perma-
nent colony. The Mexican govern
rnent will admit free all machinery
to be used in the construction of ex-
position buildings. The railroads
and steamship companies will charge
less than half the usual tariff on
freight sent to the exposition. All
goods and articles intended for it
will be admitted free, being import
ed as in bond Sig, lgnacia Beja-
rano, the official Mayor Of the Fed
eral government, is acting as Direct
or.General, and the local directory
include some of the most prominent
men OF the city and the Republic.
In this country California, Oregon,
Nebraska, Kentucky and Iowa have
already appointed stated commits
sioners to look after their inter-
ests, and Chicago has lost no time
in organizing stock company to
build the exposition palaces.
Berlin will also hold an industrial
exposition next year. The manag'
ers, having issued their invitations,
are engaged In looking after the
comfort of expected visitors, and,
having control Of the prices to be
charged in the restaurants, have
arranged matters 80 that all who
come can find good entertainment,
according to their means, One of
the features will be the sports eX.
hibltlons, Their will be a great dis.
play of firearms, showing their his
torlcal development, and a museum
of rare objects of the chase and
hunting trophies A dog show will
be held, and competitive trials OF
oung
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06

Some time ago was taken sick
with a cramp In the stomach, fol.
lowed by diarrhoea | took 4 cou-
pie Of doses Of Chamberlains Collc,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
was Immediately relieved / con-
slider II the best medicine In the
market for all such complaints. |
have sold the remedy to others and
every one who uses II speaks highly
of II, j w SrRloWLEn, Valley Cen
ter, CAL For sale by Smith Drug
| Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06

about 800 feet below the Texarkana
& Shreveport railroad.
Engineer Geo. S. Bruce has
charge of the work for the contract
ors, while Engineer j, II. Hayme,
superintends it for the city sewer
commissioners.
In about ten days the sewer main
will be completed to Front street,
when three crews of men will be put
on, and the work pushed much
more rapidly.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
Work on The Sewers.

Early this morning we walked
down the Nix creek to where sewer
work is In progress, for the East
side, So far about 1900 or 1900
feet of twelve inch pipe has been
laid, There are about twenty-five
laborers at work all the force per-
misslble on the main in the bottom,
Sewer emptles into NlSs creek,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06

Ladies Shirt Waists, worth 6Oe, for
35c.
75c Waists for 35c.
$l.25 Waists for G5c
Ladies Knit Vests, 35c and I5c
quality, for 25c
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, worth sl,25,
for 00c
Ladies Muslin Gowns, worth s1,2b,
for 00c,
Ladies Muslin Drawers worth 7bc,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06

for SOC,
Ladies Fast Black Hose, worth 35c,
now 25c.
Mems Fast Black Hose, l24c.
Ladies Printed aud Embroidered
lIandkerchiels, lc, worth 73c,
All our $l,25 Corsets for 75e.
Mems w Shoes for $l,bO,
Ladies S1,7b Shoes for tl,2O,
Silk Umbrellas at big sacrifices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06

How did you get that beautiful
house2 | went to VIM A, Bomar,
and got a loan of the Building Com
pany, My monthly payments are
now less than my rent use to be,
and this home Is nine, B 10 I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
NOTICE.

WANT every man and woman In tho United
Statos Interested In tho Opium and Whisky
habits TO have one OF my books on these dis
cases. Address Il. NJ, Woolley, Atlanta, Ga,
Box 382, and one will be- sont you free
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
SId HEcIIT,
H. RINDsKopF.

Referring to the above | desire to
say that / will continue the jewelry
business at the old stand of Hecht
and Rindskopf and will collect all
bills due to said firm, ! desire furth-
er to say to our patrons and custo-
mers that ! shall do all in my power
to merit a continuance of their
good will and patronage,
SId HECHT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
Notice of Dissolution.
To whom it may concern,

70 whom it may concern,
This is to certify that the part
nership heretofore existing between
S. Hecht and Fl. Rindskopf hereto
fore doing Il retail jewelry business
in Texarkana, Texas, under the
firm name and style Hecht & Rinds-
kopf, is this day dissolved by NUT
ual consent Sig Hecht having pur-
chased II. Rindskopfs interest in
the business of the said firm, and
assumed all of the liabilities there
Of.
In testimony whereof witness our
hands this the 3Ist day of May, A.
D., 1895,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewler,
Il. i. Schuster. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06

"Tu1s is NO JOKE, The Salmon p.
Chase is the best Sc cigar on earth.
SMITH DRUa Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06

Sherbets and ice cream soda II
cents a glass,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
very pretty and neatly gotten up.

very pretty and neatly gotten up.
%. S. Gavinia, shoe manufac-
turer, had in a nice float with a
shoe and leather display.
23. More buggies and carriages
decorated,
"a Jacobs Clothing house float.
rs. Carriages and buggies.
26. Scattering horsemen, boys
on ponies and on foot.
The procession was over a mile
long and presented novel sight
and one that will be long remem-
bered.
The two contending armies, York
and Lancaster, countermarched on
Broad street and met at the inter-
section of Broad street and State
Line avenue and a halt was made,
when the Duke of York and the
Duke of Lancaster, dressed in X. of
p, uniforms, advanced toward each
other, and with flashing eye, set
forth in neat speeches, on the dia-
logue order, their respective claims
to the crown. They were cheered
frequently and both have champions
who claim ordtorical victory for
their favorite.
After the speeches an effort was
made to fight the battle of roses,
but owing to the crowded condition
of the streets the battle consisted
of dumping of paper balls in the
air.
The procession broke up after this
and many of the cavaliers and ladies
wended their way to the Episcopal
church to attend the marriage of
Mr.. Will Mccartney and Miss Fannie
Williams,
NOTES.
There were many carriages oc-
cupied by strangers, whom the re-
porter did not know but whose
equipages deserves mention.
Among the gay equipages deserv-
ing notice were the ones occupied
by Mesdames i. A. Byrne and
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs W. 7. Hud-
gins, Mesdames B. 7, Estes and r.
L. Wisdom, Mrs. ]. M. Carter, Hon.
j, M. < Talbot, p, T, Norwood,
Mrs, j. H. Hunter and r. D. Hart.
The little buggy and Liliput pony
driven by little Belva Kizer and
Connie Talbot was deserving of no.
tice,
The Misses Mable and Minnie Tai
bot had a nice decorated carriage.
The general verdict puts the pa
rade down as a grand success.
1t should be an annual holiday
says ever one.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-06
BARGAINS.

The following is small list Of the many bargains
that are being offered by the assignee OF the H. f. Brl
ley stock Of Dry Goods:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

mcnt; and lastly, technique These com ,,,,
ponent essentials must pc Wei pttseh'kI
In picture 70 comutute eNG ,,..,',s ~ an
experienced artist and critic %tns
that IL firm may be correct cul9r ny
be true and sun II the Lights a.no sn9l,
n,vs or as We say IN the studlo., " INC
values, are false. the "ho'e "o'N
wrong" 80 ,.,,,,,
Of light and shade must be conSiderel ~
fore composition and techHqnei ,Cqii,nsSo
quentiy some works exhibited at Dickin,,
son, though admirable N MgniI quo nav
10 yle,d precedence TO drawing. -
The design of this gallery y cduSa
uonal. f;vory one has not had inc hn.
hive studied art effectively IN some oI
the best ea.lcrica of America, ohu p.,r
OF them IN the galleries Of Europe. wv
some who attended thr Coast ia r. ana
the decision o. cur judges OF HutoH faDr
in thus defining tho best work ier ~
premium list Ii Is for this pain stasl1s
laithfuncss that I commend and ret1rn
THINKS to our Judges, VITO dcnloa INC.
selves many OF the pleasures OF the lalf
TO fulfiI his tari aud oittifnes unp ch an I
duty, and may we always he hpie 70 Sc
cure persons as faithful and lnpar1gt . a.
This need OF praise nrpues 10 M the
awarding committees IN the art depart-
ncrt. ard | trust they vii acccpt u ~
! the same Integrity Of spirit as tint in
have stated that the design OF tho
! art gallery IL edncab oral. 1t Is NOR"
! than this. ono Of It's objects is ,the en-
lcnurngcmcut Of Texas talent fQr IN.
stance, an award Is 9ffer0d l2r r., To- IT. oes!
/ must be The work of A rAsident Of the
| state. Another object ia to RAJ the alard-
| ard OF art by rigid ANA iudcicus dccis-
! ions, so that an honor conferred ny pGl
association VIII be distinction that VII
/ have weight with professional ~ wei a.
a rllace The advantages that accrue from
/ such cond.t ON.