davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-11

Our goods are the best, and prices
tho lowest Give us trial now.
MooRE n WELLS,
III wholesale and retail Groccts
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-11
TEXAS RAILROAD COMMISSION,
Chairman Reagan Tells the Governor
What has Been Accomplished.

Austin, Tex, March 9,-The fol-
lowing correspondence explains it.
self:
Executive Office, Austin, Tex,
March 2, 1895. The railroad COM
mission, Austin, Tex; Gentlemen
| will thank you to furnish me the
following information;
/. Upon what articles or com
modities or classes of freight has
the commission fixed rates since the
mandates of the Supreme court of
the United States were filed in the
circuit conrt in the commission
caSes2
2, AS compared with the whole
volume of freight transported in
Texas, and subject to regulation by
the commission, what proportion
of such business has been regulated
by the commission within the time
named above2
3. How do the rates so establish
ed by the commission compare with
similar rates of the companies with
in the past two years? | have the
honor to be, very respectfully,
G. "A. CULBERsoN.
Office of Railroad Commission Of
Texas, Austin, Tex, March 4, 1895.
Hon. G. A. Culberson, governor
of Texas; Dear sir-We furnish the
following information in reply to
your inquiries of the End instant;
l. Since the filing of the man
date Of the Supreme court of the
United States on the Goth day of
June last in the Office of the cir
cult court of the United States for
the western district of Texas, in the
cases in which the railroad commits
sion of Texas was enioined from
making Or enforcing freight rates,
the commission has made orders on
the making, charging or modhica-
tion of 152 rate sheets, These COW
er the rates on a great many COM
modities, and the change of many
classifcations for freight aad rates,
The tariffs made by the commits
sion which are of general appIica-
ton cover the following commodi-
ties, viz; Cotton in bales, -four,
corn, meal, oat meal, grits, hominy,
corn, oats, barley, rye, wheat, bran,
mill feed, mill stuff, feed composed
of crushed grain and cotton seed,
hay, cotton seed and it's products,
cake, meal, ashes, hulls, oil, tank
bottoms and linters; soft coal, slack
coal, coke, Ignite and Ignite bri-
quettes, wood, paper mill stock and
paper mill products, common brick,
fire brick and fire clay, 1--we stock,
horses, mules, beef cattle, oxen,
COWS, calves, goats, hogs, sheep and
stock cattle, stone and sand.
Among the articles other than
the foregoing on which we have
made and changed rates, the appli-
cation of which was limited, since
the fling of the mandate of the su-
preme court, we may mention the
following, viz Agricultural implc-
ments, articles for exhibition at the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-11
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given, that
there will be a public examination
Of teachers, at the Court house, In
Tcxarkana, Arkansas, on Thursday
and Friday, the 2lst and 22nd days
Of March, 1896, to ascertain the
professional qualifications Of all
persons desiring to teach In the
public schools Of Miller county
Only those desiring to be examined
are required to attend. Please be
on hand at $3.50 o'clock Thursday,
with paper, pen and ink, and Treas
urer's receipt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-11
j. 7. CowLINo,
County Examiner,
8b lwI,

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewlerj
Il, Il. Schuster 1926
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-11

n you have trunks or valices that
need repairing, call on j, A. Flemis-
ter, 22l East Broad street, "a
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21
Duncan and Vicinity.

Quite a number in this locality
are putting up ice.
Mrs Blackney who has been
seriously i'll for some months is re.
ported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Grace
have moved their household effects
into the house of Jas. LAWYER
where they will reside for the
summer.
Jas. Krick, despite the fact of
crops being poor in the past, is
contemplating putting In a large
crop this year Jim Is one of the
very few in Buffalo county that
has not made a failure on wheat
although he has had a large acre.
age in every year.
Some Of the more inquisitive
spirits of the neighborhood are
often heard asking why 1t is that
Mike Finucane makes 90 MANY
trips up north of late. Why Is it,
Mikea
Mrs. Charles Cain Jr. is in Nit.
chell where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grace, of
Woonsocket, were visiting rela.
tives In this vicinity the fore part
of the week.
A bunch of horses that had been
wintered in the Reservation
country cn the other side of the
river was driven through here a
few days since, and it was re.
marked by those who saw them
that they uid not begin to be in
the shape that horses were that
were wlntereG here. Stock never
looked better here at this time of
year than they do now, although
very little hay has been fed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21

Taken up, on section 31-106-6S,
one bay mare pony, with white
stripe in forehead; one light bay
colt with light name and tail, star
IN forehead; one bay gelding with
star in forehead and three white
feet. Owner can have same by
paying all charges. V. PLos.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21
Notice.

A meeting OF the Spring Hill
Cemetery Association will be held
at Hughes & Slechtas' store in
Gam Valley on Saturday, March
30th, for the purpose of electing
officers and %transacting other bus.
mess. HENRY SLEoRrA,
Secretary.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21
For Sale.

l have a few bushels of seed
corn for sale. First come, first
served. n. CHRISTENSEN.
Sec. 32-108- 60
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21
The Kimball City Pharmacy,

f. A. Reynolds. Proprietor.
A full line of drugs and drug
sundries always on hand.
Be sure and come and see us
before You paint your buildings
rec, for we have a great many nicer
colors to show you, and the best
mixed paints on the market.
Bring in your prescriptions. We
will compound them carefully fer
you.
Go and see Reynolds at the
City Pharmacy when you are IN
KimbalI.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21
Local and General.

LEX Saturday.
Is. Waterbury, OF Pierre was
kown Saturday.
Postmaster Grace, OF Duncan
here Monday.
fred Cilley was down from
lizards Tuesday.
!. B. McGhee was over from
terbury Sunday.
r.. and Mrs. Thos. Weiss were
kjmball Tuesday.
boz. Backus and S. B. Moulton
ItAo Chamberlain Saturday.
G. Richards and John
Ines we're in town yesterday.
Fhe literary this week will be
Saturday night instead of Fri
&sc. Backus and Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Moulton made a trip to Kim
Yesterday.
Ibr,s Kuntzman left Monday
Sioux CITY, where he expects
|emaln during the summer.
IS getting about time for the
Lsparers to begin building the
HAND Pacific railroad again.
lex Fraser and Gilchrist Bros.
/ in town last night on their
Plankinton after a bunch OF
he.
tas. Dryer moved back from
|alld county Tuesday and is
lied on his claim southwest of
b again.
Us. Pousfn,d returned ycster-
tr m northwestern Iowa. lie
br,, that section of country
as dry as it is here
is reported that ex treasurer
|lor is captured some more.
k time the Pinkcrton detectives
tn 20 have him in Mexico.
Fe are requested to announce
Sabbath School will be held
BE- church next Sunday at 11:30
b., and it is hoped that as many
pan will attend.
Pne of the most enjoyable So
gatherings that has been held
|lis ncighborhood for a long
K was the dance at Arthur
rs Monday evening. There
! quite a large attendance and
present had a good time.
Fhe O'Connor & Kent Comedy
hpany have arranged to give a
bd exhibition at Gam Valley
+ Wednesday evening, March
p. This troupe is composed Of
class comedians and a good
ertainment can be looked for.
pr miss it. Admission 10 and
DENTS.
Fast week the literary debated
question, ''kesolved that it is
possible for an honest man to
; successful politician" The
Rkers on the affirmative were
, Backus, b, G. Huddle and
thur Hill, and on the negative,
y. Drips, W. X. Brown and E.
Dye. The affirmative won.
ne school lands were leased
hday. There was a pretty
q demand tor the lands, but
7 all leased at the minimum
'e--2 cents an acre except one
rter in the north part of the
nty, which seemed to be wanted
'wo or three and which was
lily leased by J.. o. McMahou
cents per acre.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21

2 For q
h, write 10
ffty years
)lnmunica-
box of In
ow to OBJ
mechan-
10. receive
n. ana
bile with
hid paper,
by far the
lrk in the
free.
|r. Single
Inns beau
Is of new
show the
idreS5
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21

DOOR DIGESTION leads to
nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and
great misery. The best remedy is
HOODS ~SARSAPARILLA.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. c~onstipa-
ton, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. 25c.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21

system becasrs'
ume being
IT, Remedies. i'a.I
'eks ago today
G SnTred; am i |
N n noker iully Al, |
der Iul. and cr!A|
". HoRNIcK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
ELECTRICITY vs.. DISEASE.
Another List or Cures Added TO the
Thousands Accomplished by IL.

So much has been said In praise OF Drs.
Darrin and their wonderful cures by elec-
tricity and SO many cards and letters from
grateful patients that IL seems useless to
publish them. We Will. however, give a
few of their names and addresses, That
people may refer to them:
A. ]. Rurlett, s17 West Third street, Spo-
kane. Wash: cured of general debility.
complicated with catarrh, dyspepsia. kid
ney and liver trouble, etc. OF twenty
years standing. II. a. Tucker. president
of bank at Genesee. Idaho; catarrh. ff-
teen years: cured. Miss Mary kuntz,
Kaslo. b. c.. complication Of diseases pc
cuIiar 10 her sex in their worst form; and
also general debility, constipation, bloat-
ing. neuralgia. etc: restored 10 perfect
health after six doctors had failed. Scores
OF others might here be mentioned did not
the want of space forbid.
Or. Darrin can be consulted at his per-
manen. head office, 9i2is Pacific avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
He makes a speciality of all chronic,
nervous and private diseases of whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Office hours: 10 a. m. 10
s ID IN. daily. Correspondence solicited.
Inquiries answered, Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free. All business reia-
lions with DR. Darrin strictly confidential.
No names published without consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Court and County Notes.


John p. SouIe. T. WILDER ard y. :
keene were appointed appraisers OF NJ
y. Stewards estate
y IT. Kidder obtained Judgment against
e ". Mills ct al for 8. 81 S. and an order
10 sell rno-tgaged property.
An order Of default was entered yester-
day by Judge Langley In the divorce suit
OF Gsusfa Heeht VS.. William Hecht-
George Parry. administrator OF the es-
tate of James Parry. was discharged yes
terday. the estate having been settled
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
Short. both of Seattle. Ed Hanson and Al
ma Hanson, both Of Seattle
In Commissioner Emery's court Friday
afternoon Wong Chong, the Chinaman
without a certificate, was tried and order
ed deported. He made no defense.
Petitions for letters OF administration
We're filed yesterday by David Meyers for
julia Barry's estate, and Frank n.
Knowles for Sarah II. Belden's estate.
Reuben r. Freeman. administrator de
bonis non OF Luella Page keasts estate.
rled his affidavit of heirs of the estate
Yesterday, raining Lulu keast and her
father George keast-
Abstracts OF judgment of G. r. Helper.
!. p. in favor OF State Insurance Com
pany were filed with the county clerk; h
\: Sander ct al: sl46s; John z. renee.
sM.ss; II y. and Martha NJ. Joy. 81. -;
Mary Butler, s2l-65: y. p Whitney, 500;
Allen Day, $3.50: Y L. Wr;ghtran. SIs.95.
Abbie Dodds Brown. Administrative OF
the estate of her husband. G. r. Brown,
obtained an order from Judge Langley
yesterday fixing the additional bond 10
be given owing TO the withdrawal of Nath-
an II. Dodds. at s., coo. Mrs. Brown said
that the personal PROPERTY in her posses
sion amounted TO s.. 23s. and that since
July !. 1895. she had received $3.50 rent on
real estate and paid out sl55 on interest
owed by the estate. The final settle
ment is set for August 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
CANADA's FAIR NAME.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. Il, 1896.
To the Editor: l was much interested
in your article in this mornings paper
&C. uada's Fair Name" If a plausible Al
we'll as a probable origin can be found for
the name Canada and this Will help her
into the great confederacy Of state. be
leve the true origin of the name win not
be hard 10 find.
The word Canada Is the common name
in Spain OF rather narrow valleys hay-
ing percipitous sides. the same word in
fact as canyon. This use OF the word can
be seen from the names Of several locali-
ties in Clifornia- (See Century Diction-
arv, page 7S3l
AS IS well known the valley OF the ST.
Lawrence fully answers the description
OF a canada or canyon. Especially along
the north shore Is Il abrupt and precipi-
tous. and this popularity continues 70 a
greater ar less extent up 10 Lake On
tario. Those who have sailed along the
north shores OF Lakes Huron and Superior
will remember that hte rocky shores there
WIFI also Justify the use OF the word cam
ada II applied 20 that region.
NY theory Is that the Spaniards very
aptly applied the term 10 the newly dis
covered country from the physical pecu-
liarities Just mentioned Very Respect
fully, F. Il. M'LAREN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
DIRECTING TO THE DITCH.
Many Residents of squals Valley Enter
Protests Against IL.

There was another session of the coun-
~ commissioners on the Squak Slough
drainage ditch yesterday afternoon. at
which strong opposition to the petition Of
II. Z. Kelsey and others, who hope to see
the slough Strengthened was developed.
Many of the residents of the valley were
present at the meeting and also those
who took part in the lively session week
or so ago. MIR Gasch ruled. however. that
no one who had had his say at the last
meeting could do any talking yesterday
afternoon. He was successful in carry
ing this save In the case OF Mr.. Kelsey.
who insisted on making a speech when
matters became interesting.
George Bothell was one Of the directors.
and in his vigorous way added that IL the
projectors OF the ditch wanted ii very
badly they had better dig IL themselves.
Mr.. Green. heavy taxpayer. and Mr..
Bowers, another property owner, protest
cd vigorously. The latter said that the
money proposed to be expended was not
sufficient and that the ditch contemplated
was not sufficient for the work il would
have to do. Then he gave Mr.. Kelsey his
attention. and said that when Mr.. Kelsey
circulated the petition he gave the people
TO understand that il the drainage was
not sufficient TO do them good they would
rot have TO bear the burden of the tax.
and that by his Misrepresentation many
OF I0cfu were lluuEtQ 10 SIGH
Several letters were received. the gen.
eral complaint being that the district
could not afford the expense and that
many people would lose their lands
through their inability to make payments.
During the proceedings Mr.. Kelsey
listened impatiently, evidently thinking
the objections did NOT amount TO much.
Just as soon as he got chance. he over
rode the order of Mr. Gasch and declared
that he had made a study of ditching and
that the objections offered amounted to
nothing.
why" said he, schools, churches. viii
lagos and all the appurtenances, such as
factories. stores. etc. will spring up"
Some one said in a low voice: And
saloons. too
Mr.. Kelsey, who is a great temperance
man. did not hear the remark, but went
on with a dissertation of the blessings OF
that ditch and the law as applied to IT.
Something of a sensation was caused by
the reading of n letter from Thomas San
ders. in which he says that he does not
remember ever having signed the bond
for the ditch. but does recall having re-
fused To sign il. Mr.. Sanders does not
want anything TO do with the ditch.
No action was taken and the matter viii
come up for a further hearing a week
from next Monday at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Two Runaway BOYS From North Seattle

Clifford Mcclellan and Walter Cooling.
- and years old respectively. are missing
from their homes in North Seattle since
Friday morning. and no trace of them can
be found. The lads, like many others OF
that age, have been talking about run
ming away" from home for some time, and
did so on Friday J. r. Mcclellan. a con-
ductor on the Front street cable railway.
who lives at 1g5 Poplar street. is the father
Of the older boy. who wore a gray checked
coat. blue overails and black straw hat
The other runaway IS a son Of Mrs. Alice
Cooling. a widow living at go Warren
street. who is frantic with grief The po-
lice department has been notified. and the
patrolmen and detectives are keeping q
sharp lookout for the runaways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
UNDoING HYMEN,s WORK.
Aihrecht Gets on Easiiy-A Hasty Mar
riage kepented Eagles Evil Ways.

TIE troubles of misht married caup,es
occupied the attention OF Judge Hu,ncs "A
aFgs part OF yesterday and with the
sAise OF divorce the judge healed the
wounds OF three unhappy wives.
y i. Aihreoht. owner Of the ex-prate
sioop Belle. who was cited TO appear and
Tell why he should not DE punis 1e1 for
hsssectins 10 pay that So a month ali
many 70 his divorced wife. Lena. "a ne in
saslng the session and was an interested
spectator until his turn came. AS g turn
g cut Il was a lucky day for MIR Al
aFeen', as Judge Humes dismissed the
.eatefnpt proceedings owing to technical
iees. The divorce had been granted, or
eoafss. and the decree signed. but
w NED. as she had not money
% pay the fees This complicated
matters 20 the advantage OF the ex-
huseand. Judge Humes lecturad Al
ssreat tor not paying the money. because
- ea3ld should be supported and he knew
- contents OF the decree Mr.. Albrecht
..aoagnt II was pretty hard TO keep away
.Tem ais child and il was finally decided
sist ne could visit for two hours on tho
-. ~ gay OF every month from O'Clock In
ne afternoon
W. Alhrecht was so pleased at getting
,H easily that he invited clerk y. u.
.aasaes. who ia a rrsat loyer of aquatic
tesss ard also a member OF the crack :.
a = ferr, 20 have sal on his siooD.
"aea the case OF Mrs Johnson was
49, rather tall slender woman Of
I.e9S&ht manners took the sand Shc
VS. evidently embarrassed a: being IN
. 49, and spoke 81 low n answer - qaes-
Nens that It was difficult for those in the
esFt room and even Judge uames 20
$50 Shat she said She said mat Ter
ss@sssh name waS Minnie Srbre-k ard
sess Sae lived al Kent only July -. lSSS.
hatcAer
tie fp3ge
my three months was her reply.
- sae bowed ler head as n she real
- - = was a shor, Acquaintance for mar
Sc VOWS Mr.. johnson vas earning
- salary, bat spent most an his rloncv
hnGar. ard on coming home would
-, q her In sucA manner that she
- enjoy lie. He never threas ened
we or beat hcr. tut hv his general
-sssse.sat3ca made her trifle afraid
u went on ia thls way Untl one d7y
9SnAson went - Seattle and his Rife
49, Up her thtnSE. tDclultng furniture.
., - NenS home. Three months lafs- Mr..
s a.. came % ken, and wanted A air.s-
=. s'le household goods. but she would
A. ave that Wv. S.nce then she
~. = --'' -tt anu y - ffaf Know
So aeT husband - After corrooo-a-
-. ee'aefce vas eivsu. an order Of de-
'N vas entered ard the de.,rae granted
@sseFfae Earles. who keeps A hoard
- lssse IN this clty. Was the next sup
- - toF a separation she - a rather
- 1aa refined appearing woman. and
accompanied ey her daughter. Janet.
- s.S~saa' looking yoHns iadv. Nrs. IA
~ $40 she married Hen~y EaSles AZ
-. - S4iEo!S county. Canada on Chrsst-
- lslsAt iS,e, bUt her life had been any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
OHIO STEEL RANGES
PERFECT BAKERS
Il. G. MILES CO., Yeer Ave. bet From. and Railroad Ave-
PERFECT BAKERS.

thing but Joyous. Their first child. Janet.
was born October =. 1851, and on April
- ssSl, a son. Harry - made his an
pearance in the world. They moved 70 Sc
attte several years ago. but have rot
HNed together for ioa-y time. as during
one OF Mr.. Eagles unpleasant moods he
was away from home for about three
weeks, and on returning ordered the
oc1rcers out OF the house She left. too.
ana they have not lived together since.
incidentally, IL came out that Eagles did
NOT refrain from striking his wife when
ne was ni-tempered. At present Mr..
Eagles II living in snohomish county and
u was said he was DESTROYS OF having his
daughter live with him and undergo the
hardships OF keeping house for four or fFva
men. The evidence OF witnesses showed
Sirs. Eagles 70 be a Woodworking. re-
spectacle woman who was fitted in every
Wayfo have charge of the children. Judge
dumes granted the divorce and awarded
the mother custody Of the children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
The periey I.ibeied for small Claims

The steamer Mary T. FerIey has heen
Iibeied by c. 4. Couch. I'd Otis ard ]. III.
visserS. deckhands. and T. a. Jones. fire
man, for sistT0 wages alleged 10 be IN
paid. Couch claims 20 have worked from
kpril Is iSs5. 70 August l.. 1885 at SIS
rer month. and 10 have been paid but s2o.
leaving So low due. with interest. Otis
claims s3a10 for work from July 10 Au-
gust Il. at S. per month, having been
raid but $3.50 Jones was hired for so per
month. worked between August s and Au-
gust l. last. was paid nothing. and there
is now due ST. visscrs was 70 work for
sa5 month; he has been paid nothing
and now claims S6 due. The libeiiants say
they are without money or property, are
all citizens. and can only prosecute their
claims by the court allowing them 70 do
So without nayrncnt Of costs