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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10

Remember the TEXARKANIAN Job
Office can supply your every want
the very best class of work at bot
tom prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10
READ THIS.

Clautou, Ala, March 4, 1877
certify that ] have been cured Of
kidney and bladder trouble by Halls
Great Discovery (Waco, Texas, } and
] can fully recommend 1t.
1913 Rev. Il. b. POUNDS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10
Low Rates to Texas Points.

The Texarkana g. Fort Smith Ry.
will sell tickets to the following
Texas points via either Beaumont
or Shreveport, on any day with a
limit of thirty days from date of
sale.
To Portland, Rockport, Aransas
Pass and Corpus Christi, $2l.45
PortArthur and Galveston, 3d. 40.
Marlin. $17.S5.
LaPorte, $12. 40.
Seabrook, $12.65:
]. B. SAINT, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10

You can get a free lunch daily at
the Chic saloon from 10 to II a. M.
Fresh beer on tap at all hours, If.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10

New line ladies and gentlemens
gold watches and chains at f. l.
Schuster's the old reliable. 81.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10

Miss Mitchell has resumed her
classes in drawing and painting at
Mrs. Rosborough's, corner Maple
and Sixth street, and solicits inves-
tigation and patronage.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10
Dressed Beef
and Mutton,

Lamb, Veal and Pork, of the finest
quality and flavor, is always at your
at the lowest prices, at
this market. If you have not IA
yored US with your patronage here
totore, a test of our high grade
meats, cut in an expert manner for
your table, will prove so satisfactory
that you will always remain a Gus
toner, IN y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-10
Health is Wealth.
1s7~-HN-Wl
BRAIN
Or. Eo c. W,GsT'S
NERVE AHD BRAIN Treatment

AE9YE hid BRAIN Treatment
The 0RlGllAl, AT OTHERS LIMITATIONS,
IA soldmdcr positive written Guarantee,
oyauthorized gEonts on]y 70 euro Weak Memory,
DizMnesa, Walscfrluoea Tits, l4ysteria Quick
moss, Eight locaes, EVii Dreams, iock o. Cont
lonoe NeCyOGsuos9, La3situdD AL Drains, Youth
ful Errors, or ilyeeseiyo y Of I0hacco, Opirm
Or Liquor. which icad3t e Misery CQnsunpIcn.
Insanity agI Drath, Gtctorc or 5y n,til, 81 q
box ok far 13,wih wri stem guarantee fG
onEe on rc<uu& 2hr a"y. SiaMplc pack.
Pep, cop'all .aT ff> dn~a' treatment, with full
Instructions, slenr q. Orc 8',mplo only sold tc
each porsGA Atn'acc sc - mail
~ 1S c1T'7' iabri Special Gss sSe
L.NgJs5, iaaa Strength. Esssg- ~ !
gy&fh% I'or imr2tency,, Loss Q;WSg' y Y
YraF3 tcrl, or B0grcnuesq4. X WI
gSf 's9i l!or el'; ioI y, wltbs dSfE
XIX. r,s oCrramS S0dO'o' h5r'oFoNSt 80 y
@et'@'"~r' NT IES
S bid by Williams & Williams, Druggists
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
A Fair, or Circus?


In discussing the prospects of the
Maine State Fair for 1898 one of it's
trustees declares that the management t
must provide more attractions of the
sensational sort to draw the D eople
and their money. This is in line with
the policy that has been gradually aim
ing ground for some time with what We're
formerly, but are no longer, agricultural
fairs in Maine. The Lewiston fair man
ayers see that Bangor has pretty we'll
given up the idea of the old fashioned
fair and has undertaken to give a sort of
carnival with novelty and variety enough
to it to make it drawing card. The agri-
cultural department of the fair has well
nigh disappeared, but the people have not
seemed to care for that and they have
come year after year in increasing num-
bers. Taking their cue from this the
Lewiston managers are urging the same
line of policy. The new order of things
hasn't much Of agriculture in it, but it is
full of amusement and perhaps the pat
rons are quite as well satisfied to get
away from home and simply be amused
as to 60 to the fair to gain information
about subjects with which their familiar
ity is so great that they often become tire
some. Waterville Mail.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
Past High Priest Carey.

The Camden Herald is p publishing bio
graphical sketches Of the Past High Priests
of Keystone Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, No "A, from which we take the
following:
Mr.. Robert H. Carey was born in North
port Maine, March 20. 1887. In 1889
his parents moved to Ohio where he
lived one year. They then returned to
Maine and settled on a farm in Belmont,
where Mr.. Carey lived until 1852, when
he went to Goose River (Rockport). He
lived with jeremiah McIntire on Beau
champ Point, working upon his farm,
until 1854, when he began to learn the
calker's trade with Mr. c. c. Carey,
working in the shipyard of Carleton,
Norwood Il Co, He continued to work at
that trade and to go to sea until 1862
when he enlisted in the 10Th Regiment
serving in the army of the Potomac for
about one year, after which he was dis
charged and came home. He has since
continued to reside in Rockport working
at his trade and also at grading in which
work he is very expert
Mr. Carey was raised in ST. Paul's
Lodge Feb. IA, 1864, and was elected it's
Master in 1872, serving two years. He
has also held the offices of Treasurer and
Secretary several years each During the
20 years that he was a member of St.
Pauls Lodge, he was constant attend
ant upon its meetings, having missed but
eight meetings in all that time when at
home He is now a member of Aurora
Lodge, Rockland. He was one of the
early members of Keystone Chapter in
which ne has taken much interest, and
was its fifth High Priest, serving in that
capacity in 1874 and 1875.
Like several others, he was elected
High Priest during the period OF the
Chapters i'll fortune, but went to work
energetically and during his first term.
had eight exaltations. large number for
that period, and paid good round sam
on the Chapter debt.
Mr.. Carey is also a member Of King
Hiram's Council, No 8, Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
Is the Sunday School Decaying?

Not for long time has the Sunday
school as an institution been handled so
absolutely without gloves as in Edward
Bok's editorial on 1.-THE Decay of the
Sunday School" in the March Ladies'
Home journal. Mr. Box has evidently
studied his subject closely, and the re.
suits must have been far from satisfactory
Judging by the way in which he handles
the entire topic. In words which no one
can misunderstood, with a sure aim. he
pillories the average Sunday school, and
declares it to be "a rebuke to intelligence
and discredit to the church, Probab-
no religious article of recent publication
will cause SO much comment or evoke such
bitter controversy as this remarkable
editorial by the Philadelphia editor. Mr..
Box says:
| have in mind not less than twelve differ
ent men who are acting as superintendent
of our Sunday schools Not one of these
men has even suggestion of force: not
spark of personal magnetism, not person
al possession which goes to draw children
to him or to the school over which he pre-
sides. In five of these cases the men have
been failures in business: by men in the
outer world they are passed over, and vet
the church places them in positions which
call preeminently for every element which
they so distinctly lack To be success
fui head of Sunday school calls for a
man with the instincts of leadership: a
man who will infuse life into the school;
hope and courage into his teachers: who
is fertile of mind and infinite in capacity:
who can draw children TO him and retain
their interest. Not only must he elevate
his children in spiritual sense, but
lessons of the highest morality must be
taught; an influence refining to mind
and nature must be eXhaled and all the
interest of the children must be arrested
and held. Infinite variety of method
must be sought. The young quickly tire
of anything which long remains the same,
and that is why they are firing of the Sun
day school. 1t has too long remained the
same. 1t has fallen into rut, and the
fault lies between the presiding spirits of
the school who ha re no ability for their
positions, and the churches who have
placed them there or allowed them to re-
MAN," Mr.. Box concludes his discussion
with the assertion that "the average Sun
day of to-day is rehuke to in
telligence and discredit to the church.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03

Books added during February, 1898
*Boardman, Emery Winning whist.
1896 -'..'.......'..--...... 925 80
*Browu, James Sanles. Partisan poll
tics; the evil and the remedy. Pro-
hibitive legislation. 1891. 1858 %
Burnett, Frances Hodgson. His
Grace of Osmonde. A novel. 1897 25S 80
Cochrane, Harry H. History of Mon
mouth aud Wales. (Maine.) 1894.
Famous adventures and prison es-
capes Of the Civil War..,........... 445 10
Hall, captain Basil. Voyages and
travels. Illustrated. 5l7 II
Henderson, W. - What is good
music? Suggestions to persons de-
string to cultivate a taste in musi-
cal art 1898. ....................9 27. 2s
Henty, George Alfred. Beric the
BrIton A story OF the Roman IN
vasiou. 1896, ..........-......... 31S %
Hinsdale. Burke Aaron. Horace Mann
amt the Common School revival in
the United States. Great educa-
tors 1895 Observation-Disclosures. $50 Ii
Inman, Cologs' Henry. The old San
ia F. trail The story of a great
highway 1885. Observation-Disclosures. 546 %
Jenkins, c. Francis. Picture ribbons
1891 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 913 p
Kellogg Elijah. Elm Island stories 6y
Lion Bea......................... SO a
Charlie Bell, ...,.............-.... 5l6. 50
The Ark............ ................ 316 Sc
The boy farmers ................... SO 81
The young ship builders. ......-.. 1858
The hardscrabble. ..,............ 3l6. 80
kieffer, Harry NJ, Recollectons of a
drummer boy. .......................3 22 II
Kipling, Rudyard. Captains courage
GUS A story Of the Grand Banks.
...-....,..,...........K 81 c
lie Van, William Barnet Practical
management OF engines aud boilers.
Merriman, Henry Seton (psetd. OF
Hugh S. Scott In Kedars tents
1871. ..-....-......-....... M 50
Newell, Jane H. Outlines of lessons
ia Botany. Observation-Disclosures. 947 .31
Part From seed to leaf
Part III. Flower and fruit
Norton, Charles Ledyard. Midship-
man Jack. Fighting for the flag
serles) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 315 80
Pestalozzi, Johann Heinrich Leon
ard and Gertrude. Translated and
abridged by Eva Claiming. 1897 1867 %
Proctor, Richard A. Easy star les
sons. 1897 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 916 90
Saunders, Marshall. Beautiful Joe A
dog story, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1916
Thomas, NJ NJ Captain Phil. .. 800 s
Trowbridge, John Townsend Jack
Hazard series. 5v.
Jack Hazard and his fortunes -. 315 As
A chance for himself ............3 l:5 AZ
Dong his best.,...... 315 As
dS1 friends. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 315 10
The young surveyor 1850
Watson, John. Ian Nac7areu) The
potter's wheel. 1897. fO14 81
wilson, Lucy L. W. Nature study in
elementary schools 1895. 33i
loage, Charlotte Mary. The pillars
Of the house. 1898 2y............... VS.
presented by the author
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing betwc.
the undersigned, under the firm name of !.
THOMPSON q son, as this day been dissolve
by mutual consent. All debts and claims due s., d
firm have been assigned 10 W {. Thompson, Wi
assumes all the liabilities of said firm. All per,.u
indebted to said firm are requested to make imIuf
date payment to either W c. Thompson, or tod
c. Thompson at his residence, A High street u,
asst, who has been duly authorized to accept Quail
give receipts for the same.
Belfast, February 3, 1898.
j. c. THOMPSON,
VIM. C. THOMPSON.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
Snow on the Dead River.

sKowHEGAN, Me-, Feb. "A. Especial
News is received here from the Dead
River region that many of the lumbermen
are discharging their crews and taking
their teams out of the logging swamp.
The deep snow makes logging an impos-
sibility. S. A. Nye of Fairfield, who con
ducts extensive numbering operations on
the ''Basin" township, Dead River, has
received word from his foreman to come
and pay off tine crew as the seven feet of
snow prevents them from doing any work.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
Editorial Notes.

president McKinley's firm attitude in
regard to the Kansas Pacific Railroad is
Is likely to be as advantageous to the
government proportionately as was his
actlon IN the Union Pacific matter. BY
rejecting the proposition Of the reorganiza-
Con committee in the Union Pacific
matter and insisting upon full payment of
principal and interest. he saved to the
government S13, 81, 900 in excess of what
former administration had indicated a
Willingness to accept, obtaining full pay
ment OF principal and interest. A part
OF the Kansas Pacific which extends west
ward from Kansas City is covered by a
second mortgage held by the Govern
ment amounting to Sc, BOB, 900, principal
and accumulated interest amounting to
S6, o9S, 900. An offer of 81, 800, 600 for
full payment of this claim was made, but
President Mckinley, unwilling to see such
sacrifice of Government interests, de-
spite the constant assertions that the por
ton OF the Kansas Pacific covered by the
Government mortgage was of no greater
value than the first mortgage which the
Government must assume in foreclosing
its own lien, ordered steps taken in the
direction of foreclosure. The result of
this has already been an offer of settle
ment by payment of the full amount of
principal of the Government claim, in
stead of one third Of it, as was originally
proposed.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
Commissioners Notice.

WALDO SIS. February Is, A. ID. 1895
We, the undersigned, having been duly appoint
ed by Ibe Honorable Geo. +. johnson, Judge of
Probate for said County, Commissioners to re-
ceive aud examine the claims of the creditors of
HORACE l.. BRAGDON, late OF Waldo, in said
County, deceased, whose estate has been repre-
sened insolvent, hereby give public notice agree
ably to the Order of the said Judge of Probate
that six months from and after the second Tues
day t February, A. D. 1898, have been allowed
to said creditors to present and prove their claims
and that we will attend to the service as igned
us, at the office of r f Dunton in Belfast IN said
County of Waldo, on Saturday March 49, 1898,
and Monday, August 8. 1898, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon of each of said days
WILLIAM CLEMENTS. r.
3t9 CLARK NJ. MARDEN, 'ohirs'
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03

free coinage at Is To I are now admitting
frankly that the plan is no longer a prac-
teal one and that it ought to be aband-
doned. When such men as Ex-Governor
Boies of Iowa. Wharton Baker OF Phila-
delphia, and Others who are considered
among the most intelligent and intluen-
tial leaders of the free coinage movement
OF two years ago admit, as they now do,
that the plan il ND longer feasible, it will
be seen that those who voted against it in
1896 were entirely justified and will be
more than justified in repeating that ac-
ton IN 1898. EX Governor Boles, who
months ago announced lis conclusion
that the IL TO- | proposition was no longer
tenable, is urging a plan for the utiliza-
ton Of silver by depositing it with the
Treasury and issuing for it certificates
based upon its market value at the date
certificates to be redeemable at the same
value. He also proposes that the Treas
my shall hold silver and gold bullion in
like quantities al their market value suf-
ticient to equal p per cent. Of the face
value of all Government notes outstand-
ing. While it is scarcely expected that
Mr.. Boies proposition will be looked
upon as feasible, it is interesting as show
ing the rapid distintegration Of the Lotto
movement among the most intelligent of
those who supported it two years ago
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
The California Gold Fever of 1S4o,

Some idea of the excitement soon after
the discovery of gold in California may be
CLEANED from the fact that from six sea
ports-New York, Boston, Salem, Nor
folk, Philadelphia and Baltimore-sixty-
one vessels, averaging fifty passengers,
set sail for California between the middle
of December and the middle of January,
1919. Sixty vessels cleared for the same
voyage around Cape Horn, from the port
of New York alone, in February, 1S49.
Philadelphia and Boston combined sent
out seventy more in the same month.
During the winter and spring of 1S4s- 40
fully two hundred and fifty vessels, rang
ing from 200 to 800 tons, sailed for Cali
fornia from our Eastern and Atlantic
ports. Marine Journal.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03
distinctly see the cottage in which Presi
dent Garfield died at Elberon.

On passing the Highlands of Navesink,
where the twin light houses are, the finest
on the coast, we begin to feel near home.
Sandy Hook and Quarantine left astern,
we are entering New York harbor, which
is really very beautiful, with the forts on
either side.
Liberty's statue looms up with a well
come, and pushing our way through the
putting, screeching tugs, we soon dock at
the pier in East River, right under Brook
Ign Bridge. 1t is most delightful trip,
and will well repay one for the extra
time. Z. F. PAGE, Jr.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03

Note-A pamphlet explaining Dr. Hunt
er's treatment OF iung complaints can be
obtained free by all readers of The Journal
By addressing him as above.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03

The attitude of the Administration in
the De LONE incident, and the more ser
ious affair of the destruction of the
battleship Maine, has received general
commentator. President Mckinley and
Secretary Long have shown themselves to
be cool, clear headed men, while their
patriotism none can doubt For example.
the Boston Herald says of the course the
Maine: "Here there has been no trace of
the swashbuckler no threats, no bully
ing. Everything has been done in the
most seemly and circumspect manner
The wisest nation of the old world. taught
caution by centuries of experience, could
not have set a better pattern of calm iud T.
ment than has been exhibited by Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Long in this
sudden and most trying emergency"
And of the De LONE incident the St.
Louis Globe Democrat says: ''Spain is
under deep obligations to President Nc
kinley for the considerate patience he
has exercised and his calming influence
upon Congress and upon the people lie
has sought to extend to Spain the strictest
justice, and nowhere in his treatment Of
most difficult situation has there been the
slightest trace of the disingenuous.
Whatever of friendly service has been
offered to Spain was in good faith and il
tended to avert war When De Lone
speaks CONTEMPORARY OF the President
and his political ability and associations
he discredits himself as man and as
The Republican journal., 1898-03-03

WATSON, john. ,IQo Nuc7areu) The
potter's wheel 697.,............. fO14 81
Wilson, Lucy L. W Nature study in
elementary schools 1895. .......... 3S4.3
loage, Charlotte Mary. The pillars
Of the house 1898 2v.............. D
presented by the author
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-06-17
What Unions Have Done.

Labor organizations are always sub
ject to attack from the capitalistic
press, says the Toledo Union; yet In
spite OF this and the fact that they
have been denounced as no other in
stitution has ever been, the combi-
nations Of 1aboringmen seem to thrive
and grow more powerful from day to
day under such opposition. Labor or
CARNATIONS and their teachings have
developed powerful syrpathizers'
among the workingmen, and taught
them the lesson of self-sacrifice and
the value of concerted action as
means of promoting their general
good Labor organizations have given
to wage-workers better opportunity
of knowing each other and promoting
their interests. and to receive court
eous treatment from their employers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-06-17

shoulder, and, looking up, she saw Sir
Raoul standing by her side. In his
pale face, worn with pain and suffer-
ing, she saw infinite pity, infinite love;
compassion and tenderness shone in
his eyes. He had never looked 80 true
and so noble as he did just then. He
bent over her.
"Hildred, poor child, is 1t so bad as
this" he asked.
ut Is so bad" she said, "that 1t
could not be worse, Raoul-nothing
could be worse. l am tired Of 1t.
am going away"
Going away" he repeated, slowly.
THAT Is what I feared. Have your
patience, your forbearance, come to an
end at last, Hildred?"
Eyes," she replied, truthfully, they
have, at last"
He was silent for few minutes, and
then, as she looked up at him, great
awe stole over her. His eyes were
raised to the clear skies, his lips moved.
Surely in a picture she had seen fig
ure something like this, with serene
light on the brow. Her anger, her i'm
patience, her bitter contempt and dis
like seemed to fall away from her.
even from that one look at his face.
She rose suddenly into something
nobler than weeping, vengeful, I'M
happy woman.
"You are going away, Hlldred-you
can bear 1t no longer? Poor child!
This reminds me of an hour I spent
once with soldier who was determ-
ined to desert his post and fly"
Il am not soldier" she said, with
a more pitiful smile.
1--WE will talk it over" he replied;
and he seated himself by the crimson
carnations at her side. 81 will tell you
all I think, he said, land we will talk
it over; then you shall decide"
He looked at her with the same
sweet, noble compassion that seemed
to her almost more than human.
Mildred" he said, in low voice.
twill you tell me the true story of your
marriage?"
do you not know It, Raoul? 1t
seems to me so shameful, have no
wish to repeat it."
81 know something of it," he replied,
"but not the whole truth. I know that
you will tell 1t to me. l ask you as a
physician asks. l must know the
whole truth before I can advise. Tell
me one thing. Did you love your hus-
band at all before your marriageT
mo" she replied, mot in the least"
"Will you tell me again why you,
a woman naturally noble, naturally
out lover"
Ito be continued)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-06-17
1sS 4 E1E w. Az i|; -,
y6sS00 Sn1 'aI|$Ss sH1f ITFF5atgSG
The QSURERS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEr1E.


won from him. More than once she
had overheard heavy wagers made with
him which she knew he must lose. She
was scornfully impatient. Was not
this conduct of her husband disgrace
ful-to allow a weak young soldier like
the lieutenant to be what she consid-
cred robbed?
One of the earl's most intimate
friends-one, indeed, who knew all his
affairs-was Sir Arthur Oldys; and
Hildred overheard him, quite by
chance, one day laying heavy wager
with the young lieutenant. She looked
at him calmly.
"Sir Arthur" she said, 81 do not con-
slider that is quite fair; Lieutenant Hill
stone has no chance. You know more
than he does when you lay such a
wager-you know that you will win
it,"
She never forgot the sneer with
which he turned to her.
Lady Caraven," he said, permit me
to offer you my congratulations. You
understand money matters almost as
we'll as your talented father"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-06-17

Butchers Union of Cleveland, Co.,
has just had little brush with a
large packing house of that city and
came out first best. The trouble was
precipitated over the discharge Of a.
union man without cause, and the
firm intimated that under no circum-'
stances could the man be restored to
his position. However, after Jour days
of reflection, tinctured with the bellig-
erent attitude of tire union, the concern
capitulated, restored the discharged
man to his position and signed a.
years agreement to sin no more"
1t does not pay to be bull-headed
and think because man has made a.
mistake in the past he is beyond re-
demption. No doubt many have de-
served the punishment meted out to-
them, but. no doubt, many were not
as well acquainted with the principles
Cf true unionism at that time as they
are today, and although uney did not
prove successful workers for the cause
then, do you not think they should be
given an opportunity to be taken back
into the foldl??