davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01

Washburn w. II, G. will observe
Lincoln's birthday Feb. 18th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01
BRADFORD, w.. FRIDAY, FEB. I, 1895.
Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSunpSlc DlV

Time Table. Commencing Oct. 1, 1894
Trains Ieaye Bradford
SOUTH BOUND:
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua a u. Lo"eii
W @nroeater and Providence, IS, 10 20 am
For Reiiows Falls, Brattleboro Greenheld,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford New Haven
New York l IS, 1923, a. M, nj.
To-. Nth Thetford Norwich, White River
Junction S., 1923 a. m, IA ?: m. o4;o,
For WayStations to White River Junction
1o.23a.m, 7.24 p m
NORTH BOUND. ~.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet 81
John. bury, Lyndonv,e, Barton' Newport 1856
Eor Wav Stations to Newport, o13 a. m,
For Montreal. 1.ss a. m, ass, 625 p. m.
For Quebec, 1855 a. M, ass OBS p M
d. J. FLANDERS,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
THE PENSION MILL.

A proposition is now before Con-
gress to pension the widow CT the
late Secretary Gresham. This is in
line with the Republican Congress,
and it will go through with a
whoop, without ever asking who
was Gresham, and what did he do
great for his country, to cause this
expenditure on his widow, who per
haps, can get along without such
aid. There is no doubt but that
Mrs. Gresham is as much entitled to
this pension as thousands of 9th
ers, who are now drawing from the
public crib, but this does not make
it right, and a halt should be made
somewhere, and Mrs. Gresham had
as well be made a period as any one.
Secretary Gresham served his coun-
try, we know, in several capacities,
but he was paid for it, and the
country does not owe him or his
heirs a cent on that score.
Our government is paying out
millions of dollars on just such cases
as this, and it is now struggling
with its might and main, to keep up
these expenses. 1t is a gigantic
fraud on the tax payers, and the
voters should rise up and tell their
Congressman to vote against all
such pension bills. 1t is hard to
meet current expenses of this gov
ernment, as now administered, with
out adding a lot of stipendiaries
who have no equitable claim against
those who pay already, a robber
tax.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
A Small Blaze.

This morning at 9:15 the alarm of
fire was sounded from the State
Line Methodist church bell, and it
was discovered that the barn be-
longing to Mrs. Marx on State St,
back of her residence, was on fire.
Both fire companies were on hand
in short order and soon had coup
lie of streams of water on the burn
ing building. 1t was total loss,
although not entirely consumed, as
the plank and timbers we're all more
or less burnt or charred. The barn
was insured with the Offenhauser
agency for 100000 The fire was
caused by the servants, who had
rooms in the building, gong off af-
ter building up a fire, and leaving it
unprotected.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

Commissioner Vlncenheller would
make good Governor for Arkan-
sas. .-[Perryville Scimitar.
You are right, he would. He is
one of the people. Conway Log
Cabin.
Personally, we like Mr., Vincen-
heller very much, but there are a
very large number of people in this
end of the state who tear that he
would forget that it was in exist,
ence as he seems to have done in
arranging an exhibit for the Expo
sition,-[ Hope Gazette,
AS a candidate for Governor OF
Arkansas, Commissioner Vincen'
heller could not command the vote
of "corporals guard in the coun'
ties Of Lafayette, Miller, Hemp.
stead, Nevada, Howard, Sewer
and Little River, and we surmise
very few in Polk, Pike and Mont
gomery. We want man for this
position who is nou-sectional and
who will use his influence in bring
ing every section of the state tc
the front. - Washington Press.
Fletcher or Rector will give ouI
section due recognition, which
Clarke has not done. Southwest
and Southern Arkansas are deter
mined to have fair play,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
The Deadly Cigarette.

The following is the result of an
analysis of a cigarette, made by a
physician;
"The tobacco was found to be
strongly impregnated with opium,
while the wrapper, which was claim
ed to be rice paper, was proven the
most ordinary paper whitened with
arsenic. The two poisons combined
were present IN quantities sufficient
to create in the smoker a habit of
using opium without his being
aware of it, his craving for which
can only be satisfied by an incessant
consumption of cigarettes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
An Old Mans Counsel

Mr.. Monroe Davidson, of Green
vile, Ga, says, May 21st, 1895 81
have used Royal Germetuer for
kidney troubles, from which l have
suffered since boyhood. 1t gave me
relief in few days, and is the only
medicine that has ever given me
any permanent relief. l take pleas
ure in recommending it to any one
suffering from any kind of kidney
trouble. believe that it is the
best thing old people can use for
debility and nervousness" " New
package, large bottle, 1O8 doses, 81.
For sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
Something for the New Yeay

The world renowned success of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and
its continued prosperity tor over a
third of a century as a stomachic,
is scarcely more wonderful than the
welcome that greets the annual APP
pearance of Hostetter's Almanac.
This valuable medical treatise is
published by the Hostetter Compa-
ny, Pittsburg, Pa, under their own
immediate supervision, employing
60 hands in that department, They
are running about II months in the
year on this work, and the issue of
same for 1896 will be over eleven
millions, printedm the English, Ger.
man, French, Welsh, Norwegian,
Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish languages Refer to a copy
of 1t for valuable and interesting
reading concerning health, and num-
erous testimonials as to the efficacy
of Hostetters Stomach Btters,
amusement, varied information, as.
Economical calculations aud ehrouo.
logical items, &c, which can be de.
pended on tor correctness. The al.
manac for 1896 can be obtained, free
of cost, from all druggists and gen.
eral country dealers In all parts of
the country,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
Two Good Services.

The meetings which began at the
Christian Church Sunday were well
attended, The evening sermon was
preceded by a wide-awake song ser.
vice, participated in by the audi.
ence as well as the choir. Evangel-
list Moore spoke on Christ in
Prophecy" demonstrating that he
is the Messiah, Tonight the theme
will be the "Triumphs of Truth, -
Service begins at 1880, Go and hear
him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

The st. Louis Chronicle says;
"The colossal nerve of England in
refusing to arbitrate, except as to
territory she is herself doubtful
about, appalls Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is
equalled only by the goldbugs in
power in ignoring entirely even the
possibility of utilizing silver as the
equal of gold"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
Officers Elected.

The X, of P, Lodge, No. 60, have
elected the following officers to
serve the order for 1896.
w. Lee Estes, Past Chancellor; j,
w, Patterson, Vice-Chancellor; J.
e. Shut, Prelate; VIM, Kelley,
Master ofWork; W. L, Stout, Keep.
er of Records and Seal; p A, Skeen,
Master of Exchequerj S, M, Har-
din, Master of Finance; +. Nevu,
Master-at-Arms; Preston Hunt, In
ner Guard and +. M. Ball, Outer
Guard.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

A western paper tells Of man
who, every time he gets on a spree,
insists on paying years subscrip-
tion to his home paper, He has al
ready paid for his paper to January
1st, 1905. An effort was made at
the Press Association meeting of
the Indian Territory to ascertain
what brand of whisky the fellow
drinks, and a committee was APP
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

The Allen Smith bill for the re-
lief of the treasury appears to be a
good financial measure. 1t pro-
vides tor the absorptionlof the US,
legal tenders (greenbacks and coin
certificates by the national banks,
as their reserve fund. Let Con
gress pass this bill at once, and the
so-called "endless chain" will be
a thing of the past.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

STRAYED OR RSToLEN:-A strawber-
ry roam horse, 5 years old, branded
on LETT shoulder double T; scar on
left hind ankle. For delivery of
horse reward of $40 will be given.
Address or call on A. L. HELMS,
Cor. 9Th and Laurel sts,, Texarka-
ma, Ark. 12-16-d&wtf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
What Hurts Them?

One has a bankrupt stock, one
has a removal sale, and the other is
going to retire; yet we have sold
more hats, furnishings, clothing
and shoes than ever before and at
a proht, but a small one.
SHARPE & BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the city of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

pointed TO call on the saloon keep
ers in the states adjoining to try
to get them to keep II for sale over
the bars. II Wagner Record.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

Prof. and Mrs. Faulkner, of the
West side public school, will chap
erone the following teachers to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, tomorrow, to be
attendance on the National Educa
tional Convention: Prof Owens,
Miss Adine Vaughan, Sadie Holde,
man, Dot Williams, Mary Hollegan,
and Emma Fort We learn that
the East side school will have a del.
egation also in attendance. We
bet Texarkana will be better repre-,
sented in numbers than any city in
the two States.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

Sam Ragland has fire works of all
kinds, from the little to the cannon
cracker, sky rockets and roman can
dies. Go and buy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

Memphis cotton men have issued
a circular letter asking the farm
ers not to increase their acreage in
cotton the coming year.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

At the Delmonico Cafe on Sunday
you can get a dinner tor 25c. worth
.$1.0O Bring your family and be
convinced. Willis q Buel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

Remember that Huddleston
Bros, have the finest of fresh fish
and oysters, (also celery every
Thursday and Friday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

Sam Ragland has the genuine
merschaum pipe. A guaranty goes
with every one as to their purity in
material.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
Is Your
Blood Pure

II it is, you will be ItrOsS, ViTOr
Gus, full Of life and ambition; you
will have a good appetite and good
digestion; your sleep will be sound
IHd refreshing; your nerves will be
strong; ysu will have httls need to
fear disease in any form.
But how few can ssy that their
blood ia purel Ilow many people
are suffering daily from the conse-
quences Of impure SloSd, IcrOfuls, salt
rheum, rheumatism, cAtArrh, nervous
ness, sleepleEIuess, headache, and
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attentiOn,
HUDDLEsION Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

The city of "Brotherly Love, "
PHILADELPHIA has big strike on its
hands, mingled with violence and
bloodshed, and destruction of prop
erty. The trouble began with the
street car men, who had the gall,
and were simple enough to ask for
treatment that is usually accorded
the mules they drive. They did
give the mules a rest on making
round trip, but these drivers were
compelled to go on duty at day
light and whip through to II at
night, all for a less sum than it
takes to feed one of the mules that
draws the cars. Itmakes the blood
boil to think of this, and it coming
from a soulless corporation.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

DeLamar & O'Neal have an ele-
giant line of slippers, The latest
styles, and prices to suit the times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

You will need it bye and-bye. Our
Underwear is what you want. Come
while we have the sizes
SHARPE & BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

If you fail to see our stock of hol
iday goods before you buy you will
lose money,
BEN WILLIAMS X SEEoAp.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

Fine boneless hams, Just received
at HuddlestOn Bros. meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30
RATH5:

Tue Daily aud Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered st the pOstofice Te1srkana AS
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-30

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

These are the days when the coal
combine is struggling with dissolution,
and only heroic measures can save it
from topping over the ragged edge to
destruction.
Neither the railroad people nor the
coal men are doing any talking, but q
thoughtful look is seen on their faces
when the vexed question is sprung.
It may be they are thinking of July l,
when Superintendent McGrath stepped
out and Superintendent Clark stepped
in, taking charge of the Union Pacific
coal properties. Mr.. Clark could not
see as did his predecessor. His policy
has shown itself to be to operate such
properties as he is entrusted with, for
all they are worth. From one point of
view, why not? If he chooses to alb
rogate contracts signed, or in any way
agreed to previous to his incoming,
that is his affair largely, but not alto
gether-the public will have some
opinion to express should it turn out
that Mr. Clark has in view the closing
up practically of outside mines. Pri-
vate properties should not be discrim-
mated against, as every such industry
should be given fair show. Again,
it is fair to suppose that more coal
would be brought in if outside mines
were all working. Mr.. Clark's meth
DDS may be construed as hostile to
such mines as Coalville Diamondville
and a great number of others, and this
without any advantage whatever to
the consumer-there' the rub. There
is no evidence to show that Salt Lake
has been in any way benefited up to
date by the disagreement in coal cir
cles, and it is believed that action
must soon be had in the premises. At
any rate, there is some healthy fgur-
ing being done at present. If it don't
come out as planned, then the bars go
down and the two roads will cross over
the dead line" to the end that each
will put in all the coal possible. Cut
rates then? 1t couldn't well be
avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Cullen.
E. J. Kaddatz. Stockton mining man,
is a Cullen guest.
Mrs. NJ. H. Bcardsley, of Helper. is
knutsford arrival.
II. A. TAFT and Mrs NJ D. TAFT, of
Ogden, are stopping at the Cullen.
J. B. Garland ard c. J. Eoskintz, of
San Francisco, are at the Walker.
2. b. McI<eon, the Milford merchant,
is at the Cullen, accompanied by his son.
?. c. Schram and A. c. Emerson are
down from Ogden and at the Templeton.
John F. Weare and +. T Parsons are
travellers from Chicago at the Temple
ton.
George c. Salch and C. II. Hunter are
arrivals from New York at the Knuts-
ford.
Mrs. J. \. Dunn and Emma a. Dunn
are tourists from Brooklyn, \. Y, at the
Cullen.
Mrs. s. J. Virgins and Miss Mary s
Virgins, of Chicago. are guests of the
Walker.
Ex-Congressman George ". E. Dorsey
has returned from Nebraska and is at
the Cullen.
Ed Kincaid and r. A. Brown are com
merctal men from San Francisco at the
Templeton.
E. A Clark and wife. Mrs. S. \. Young
and E. A. Pickle are in from Mercur and
at the Walker
''Billee' White came down from the
Park yesterday and will remain in the
city several days.
". B. Eldredge. Of Rossford, Idaho, and
Nels Sandburg, of Silver City, are reg
istered at the aikcr.
George w. Aulmann. of Des Mcines, Ia,
and S. NJ. Estabrook, of San Francisco,
are at the Templeton.
Miss NJ. R. Lew Brook and Miss A l..
Lew Brook, OF Philadelphia, arc tourists
stopping at the Tenpieton.
John b Smith and ]. B. Voorhees,, of
terday's arrivals a the Knutsford
Mrs. l. Hatters returned Sunday from
2 visit to Germany. She is accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. B. Graupe, who
will make her home with her.
John L. Rowntree and wife, Misses
Leila and Bessie Rowntree AMI Wallace
RowDtree form a tourist party at the
Templeton. They are on their way to
San Francisco via Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
AMONG THE WHEELMEN
THE GREAT MEET To BE HELD
TOMORROW.
Some of the Trial Heats VIII Be
Run Of Today and Others To-
morrow Wnrnfng-The Colorado
Cracks Arrive.

Renshaw and Parks, the Colorado
crack-a-jacks, arrived yesterday and
went out to the track to get acQuaint-
ed with it's banking. Renshaw is
very fast man and may prove danger
Gus to the California contingent. Parks
is an all round good re- -
of holding his own with the best OF
them.
Wells. Alexander and McCrea work
ont daily. The big Californian, Wells,
shows his superiority over the other
visitors in his work outs. He rides
with an ease that plainly shows he is
a top notcher in mis- class. and even in
his sprint he does not appear to dis
tresS himself
The trial heats for the one mile and
half mile, class B events. win he run
off at p. m. today. The onc-third
mile and one mile, class A events.
trial heats, will be run off on the
morning of the 24th.
Hyde tried to outsprint Alexander,
the California flyer, yesterday after
noon, but failed.
Carl Holzel will be unable to ride on
the 24th, as he is out of form.
Young Jensen is the favorite with
the racing fraternity for the class A
record mile.
The racing men can get their passes
to training quarters and admission to
the grounds by calling upon Joseph
Oberndorfer or Hyrum Beck in the
Mccormick building today.
Entries for the big meet on the oath
closed last night.
The class A men and trainers will
pick nine and play the trainers and
riders in class 3 game of ball On the
will foot the bills for grand supper.
The meet tomorrow will, if the
weather is favorable, be unquestion-
ably the finest ever held in this region
1t will be tri-state affair, and the
crack men of Utah, Colorado and Cali
fornia will compete. The track asso-
citation has spared no effort to make
this meet a success, and is entitled TO
praise for its efforts.
Herbert Sumner. aged Is, made his
first century over the Sandy-Grantsvill
course, on Sunday, accompanied by
Mr.. A. W. Game and Mr. and Mrs.
Stein. The time was fourteen hours
and the gear on young Summers wheel
q, showing unusual powers of endur-
ance for the young man.
The l.. a. w. association held a. meet
ing last evening and adopted a constitu-
ton and bylaws the provisions of which
have already been stated in The Herald,
\ racing board Of i've members was
appointed, and Messrs. Lynn and Spen-
Ger Were appointed a committee to act
with the attorney of the association in
the matter of the proposed bicycle road
at Liberty park.
About twenty-four members were pres
ent ard the other business transacted
was of a routine character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
The Conductor was Too Fresh.

The Souther Pacific had an exper-
fence the other day that will teach
them caution for a time, On am east
bound train was a passenger who was
asked by the conductor to write his
name to see if it would correspond
with that on his ticket. It didn't cor
respond. Perhaps the passenger didn't
try to duplicate mis- own signature. Be
that as it may, the story goes that the
conductor put him off the train at
P0ro Cosa, from whence he cooIly re-
turned to San Francisco. 1t turned out
that the ticket was not a scalper'S
ticket-it had been bought straight.
The passenger turned out to be a
prominent and wealthy Englishman.
and he had blood in mis- eye. He was
after the Southern Pacific. Then all
the Southern Pacific officials were af-
ter him-n0thing was too good for him
in that city. He was treated like a.
prince, and when re left he had free
transportation across the continent,
free Pullman, and as a token of their
esteem $500 in cold cash in his pocket.
But he wasn't to say anything of the
unpleasant episode. He may not now
be talking of it, but The Herald prints
the story just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Railway NOfes

Superintendent ]. H. Young came in
from the east last evening.
T. P. Degroot went cut on the r. G. W.
yesterday for Butte and Idaho points.
Travelling Agent Warren, of the Santa
Fe, was hustling business about Ogden
yesterday.
General Superintendent Bancroft went
east Yesterday as far as Cheyenne with
the Dickinson party.
General Freight Agent Hahn, of the
Rio Grande Western, came in from
Brighton last evening.
J; NJ. YunGtt, OF the Rock Island, leaves
today with his family for tent outing
up in Big Cottonwood canyon.
The RIO -Grande Western had a car
load Of teachers out last night on No. 4
for the east. They were chiefly from
Philadelphia.
The Union Pacific had on an extra
sleeper last evening for Montana points,
filled with excursionists returning home.
Another extra sleeper viii be put on for
the north tonight.
On July 81, Pioneer Day, tickets Will
be sold from ali points i'll Utah at one
fare for the round trip, tickets good re-
turning until July 20.
Travelling Agent Garham, of the Rock
Island, came in Sunday from north Idaho
and went out again last night Tor Oregon
Alex Mitchell, of the Milwaukee, was
doing Provo yesterday.
The Union Pacific viii run q special
train south this evening, leaving Salt
Lake at 6 o'clock for Nephi, Juab and all
intermediate points for which round-trip
tickets VIII be sold at the regular one
way rate to all points south of Santaquin
The Free kindergarten association VIII
take charge of Garfield today, and elab-
crate preparations have been made for
having an excellent time. Many kind
hearted people have volunteered their as
sistance in recognition of the worthy
cause all tending TO insure success for
the day. Trains will leave Utah Il Ne
vada depot for Garfield at 10 am, PIN,
. pm and $50 pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

CHICAGO, July pa special dis
patch from Chattanooga, Tenn, says:
Within the next three months the
manufacturers of the south are to
feel the grasp of the biggest coal
combine ever formed. 1t is to en-
brace and control almost the entire
output of nearly all the mines in
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Geor-
gia, and Alabama, the total value of
which is nearly $50, 900, 600 and this is to
be the capital stock Of the organiza-
ton.
This movement was started months
ago and lately several meetings have
been held, the last one at Lookout
Mountain two days ago. For more
: than year prices on coal and coke
lhave been going down and down, I'M
, til coke IS now being manufactured
and coal mined at a dead loss to the
companies. Every mine and every
coal dealer has put its product on the
market at whatever figure it could
bring. 1t is to establish a standard of
prices that the combine is to be form
ed. In short the purpose of the or
ganization is to advance the price of
coal to all consumers, but especially
to manufacturers, 25 per cent.
There were nearly thirty represen-
tatives of the big mines at the meet
ing on the mountain. Altogether the
combine will include seven-eights Of
the coal mining interests of the sol IN,
and represent millions of dollars. The
mines interested are located in what
is known as the seven chief mining
districts of the south. At present
there are no officers except Mr.. Pratt
of the Jollico mines who was made
temporary president until the perma-
Dent officers are named. One effect of
vile decentralization in the price Of
coal has been a gradual decrease in
the wages of miners, until the scale
of wages is now lower than it was
ever known to be in the mining dis
tricts.
The coal men claim that if the
combine is formed they will be able
to restore the wages Of the miners to
their former scales.
An advance of % per cent. has al
ready been made on steam coal at
Atlanta and a similar advance will
be ordered in all the other southern
cities