Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 8, No. 302, Ed. 1 Monday, July 25, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VIII.
EVERY DAV ADDS NEW NAMES TO THE LIST OE CUS-
TOMERS FOR OUR POPULAR
BTIXjL DRINKS.
(£To Foam)
PHOSPHO PEPTINE—SPECIFIC FOR INDIGESTION.
IRON TONE—FOR NERVE BRAIN AND BLOOD.
ORANGE. RASPBERRY AND CHERRY PHOSPHATES.
OUR SHERBETS AND ICE CREAM SODA ARE INCREASING IN POPULAR
FAVOR EVERY DAY.
LADIES ARE INVIIED TO OCCUPY COMFORTABLE SEATS ’N OUR STORE WHILE WAITING FOR STREET CARS.
SMITH DRUO O€>.
TexarkanaFurnitureFactory
The Texarkana Furniture Manufacturing Co. has a full
line of their own manufacture of goods at their sample rooms
in the Henry block opposite the Benefield Hotel where they
invite the citizens of Texarkana and surrounding country to
call and see the styles of goods manufactured at home. The
prices at retail for Cash will be as follows until further notice:
Bed Room Suits three pieces Solid Oak and’Walnut Ant.'and 16th Cent finish from 815 to $35 (0
No. 0. Bed Sieads Solid Oak Aut. finish at • - • • .... 150
No. 1. “ “ 200
No 2. “ “ “ “ “ 275
No. 3. ‘ “ 3 50
No. 4. “ “ “ 450
No. 45. Extension Tables Turned Legs per ft et • • ..... 65
No. 50. “ “ Bolted “ Shaped per T-et ...... 75
31 feet Kitchen Tables Hardwood frame Cottonwood Tops • • - - - . 125
1 .. .. •< 1 50
5 << •< t< <i <• •< •* ...... 175
H “ '• “ 2 00
No. 11. Bed Room Tables 19x28 Shelf 12x20 - - • ■ - - - • 1. 35
Hall Reckers Oak Ant. and 16th Cent fin'sh from ..... s3.bo to $lO 00
TEI EPHONE EXCHANGE
H. T. HUEY Proprietor.
DEALER IN
FINE DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
WIN3S LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
THE FINEST
Billiard and Pool Tablas in the City
RROAD 81'REET • • TEXARKANA ARKANSAS
GO TO
L. O. WELCOME’S
M Slffll Meal Martel.
For Choice Beef Veal Mutton Pork Etc
Headquarters for Game.
POPULAR PRICES.
'TV I 0 STEA MEN CIN E
JAIiU FOUNDRY WORK*.
A. DeMARCE Proprietor.
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
Steam Engines and Boilers
I SME STACKS. WEITtIIS HILLS
— AND —
EVAPOH A TO RS.
Gas Pipe Brass Goods
Steam FittingsSteamPumps
and Packing of all Kinds Al-
ways Kept in Stock.
Tu -A.TTENTIQIT TO TOI3 WORK
Texarkana .... Texas.
□min Texarkana democrat
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS MONDAY EVENING JULY 25. 1892.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the an-
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Texarkana Fair Association to elect
eleven directors for the ensuing year
will take place at the office of the
Company in Texarkana Texas July
30tb 1892 at 3 o’clock p. m.
F. W. Mullins Pres.
By E. A. Warren Secretary.
Dalmation Insect Powder the best
made at Smith’s Drug Store. ts
Fine stock of Jewelry at Louis Heil
bron’s. Prices low. Imo
Young men if you can t get what
suits you in Spring Novelties at the
Stuarts’ you won’t find the goods in
town.
The display ot Fine Summer I’ants
in front of the east show window at
J. IV. Stuart & Son’s excels anything
we have ever before seen in Texark-
ana The Stuarts’ assuredly risk a
great deal in bringing such handsome
goods to this market.
Ladies’ necklaces at Louis Heil-
bron’s. Im
Magic Mosquito Lotion absolute
preventative at Smith’s Drug Store.
1 luckins House Barber Shop is the
place to go to if you want nice clean
comfortable shaves and baths hot or
cold or your hair cut in the latest
style. Prices: Hair cutting 35-cents;
shaving 15-cents; baths2s-cents. First
class corps of colored assistants.
ts Wm. Kelly Proprietor.
Unredeemed diamonds watches and
rings at low figures at Louis Heil-
brou’s.
Smith Drug Co. have just received
a big stock of wall paper and are pre-
pared to sell it at a lower price than
ever before offered in the city. W.
R. Jester will take pleasure in furn-
ishing estimates for any kind of work
desired. ts
Louis Heilbron Money Lender
Money to loan on all collaterals.
Fresh turnip seed at Smith’s Drug
Store. ts
Cards for candidates printed
promptly at this office.
Ou the Ist of August F. L. Schuster
will move his jewelry store to the
house formerly occupied by Taylor's
restaurant which ho is fitting u
nicely. 4t
Good many drummers in the city
to-day. _
The nights here are pleasant.
Democratic primary election Thurs-
day. _
The T. & P. pay car was here yes-
terday. _
Assess your taxes. Thursday is the
last day.
Federal Court meets to-morrow
morning.
CORRECTED LIST
Os Judges and Clerks of the Prima-
ry Elections to be Held
Thursday.
For Homan—.Judges G. AV. Neel T.
E. Lyman J. R. Butler. Clerks Jno.
T. Brogham AV. It. Lambert.
Collins’ Mill —Judges John F. Dick-
ens M. T. T. Collins AVm. Leonard.
Clerks AVm. Littleton. Martin Gallo-
way.
Genoa—Judges J. J. Towery J. T.
Cobb Dr. J. E. Minims. Clerks AY.
T. Ferguson J oe Towery.
Lost Prairie—Judges Chas. Al. Her-
vey Jr. D. K. Rosborough Apa-
taker who will appoint clerks.
Red River—ll. A. AlcCants AVm.
Sewell Jake Hulse. Clerks Chas.
Boyd. L. K. Person.
Cut Off—.fudges J. C. Thompson
S. AVhite Jake Magee. Clerks Paul
Booker AV. C. AVall.
Days’ Creek—Judges Jo Giles Chas
Mcßride Jack Giles. Clerks Peter
Mortinson J. A r . Davis.
Liberty Hall—Judges B. B. Ram-
sey C. S. Pate Thos. AVilliams. Clerks
Ed Shaw AVm. Stanley.
Boggy—Judges J. J. Lynn C. C.
Turner Jas. Batte. Clerks Thos.
Leonard Hugh Correy.
Sand Hill—Judges AV. J. Hooper
AV. T. Davis AV. E. Blackman. Clerks
L. It. Folsom AVm. Smith.
Bright Star—Judges F. P. Bennett
Rollin Smith A. Stucky. Clerks
Robert Patterson Tom Sexton.
Era—Judges AV. E. AVestbrook S.
B. Davis AV. T. Shaw. Clerks J. F.
Sheppard 11. B. Davis.
GAULAND TOWNSHIP.
Country Box.—Judges G. It. Rob-
inson Ed Culley P. Crow. Clerks
AV. H. Butcher N. E. McKinney.
Shiloh —Judges AVm. Henry C. C.
Powell John H. Trigg. Clerks Ed
Henry Steve Boliu.
Mount Pleasant—Judges Jason
Paulk Geo. AV. Bell Pat McKeehan.
Clerks J. AValker 11. Higgiubotthain.
TEXARKANA.
AVard I—Judges John O’Doherty
F. G. Miller T. AV. Dunn. Clerks
Robert Ellis B. F. Hunter.
AVard 2—Judges Jonn N. Cook AV.
It. Kelley AV. G. Cook. Clerks 11.
Randall L. J. Culley.
AVard 3-Judges’ 11. N. McLain T.
B. Trigg James Crooks. Clerks F.
AV. Offenhauser Q. O. Turner.
AVard 4—Judges Thomas Owens
Jack Crehshaw J. T. Smith. Clerks
Jack Evans Charles Jones.
Said Judges and Clerks after hold-
ing said elections as prescribed iu the
rules will make their returns to J. AV.
Ilarriss Secretary of the County Cen-
tral Committee by 10 o’clock on Sat-
urday July 30th 1892.
All members of the County Central
Committee are hereby notified to be
present at the office of G. A. Hays in
Texarkana Ark. at 10 o’clock on Sat-
turday July 80th 1892 to count the
returns and declare the result of said
primary election.
To be Deplored.
J. J. A r ogel the member of the Ar-
kansas legislature who holds his com-
missions as the nominee of a Demo-
cratic constituency was rotten-egged
at Bright Star Ark. the other night
for too radical denunciation of the
Democratic party and the white men
of this section. Vogel has become
mrlodorous to the better element of
Miller County.—lnter-State News.
We heard a rumor of the above
Saturday but did not give it publica-
tion trusting that our correspon-
dent at Bright Star would furn-
ish us with the facts for which we
have written and trust the rumor
may yet prove unfounded.
Mr. A r ogel has certainly acted in
bad faith with the Democrats iu hold-
ing on as representative and denounc-
ing and abusing the party as he does.
He should have resigned when he
quit the party that elected him.
Col. J. G. Kelso forwarded from
Magnolia to-day his resignation as
President of the Gate City National
Bank and Vice-President Mullins will
act as president ad interim until Wed-
nesday when the Board of Directors
will meet and elect a president. Col.
Kelso is expected iu the city in a few
days.
The Democrat baa no choice to
express for county candidates until
after next Thursday. After that
time the nominees of the primary
election will be its choice and it will
do all in its power to elect them by a
rousing majority.
The engineers who put In a system
of sewerage at Hot Springs are hero
to-day and will furnish plans esti-
mates of etc. for sewerage in Texar-
kana—something that is badly needed
and will be of groat benefit to the
city.
- • • *
Willie Warren is tho Texarkana
Agent for tho sale of tho Ft. AVorth
Gazette.
MISS MITCHELL'S NECK.
Its Security Depends Upon Her At-
torney’s Hypothetical Case.
Memphis Tenn. July 23.—The en-
tire morning was consumed by the
attorneys in the Alice Mitchell trial
discussing the byits introduction and
if the objection is sustained it will
placed Alice Mitchell's neck in dan-
ger. Dr. F. L. Simla the first physi-
cian in the case is President of the
Memphis College and has practiced
medicine for forty years. He was put
on the stand to.day. He had exam-
ined Miss Mitchell. In an interview
he found it almost impossible to
arouse any emotions in the young la-
dy. The physician said it was clear
to him that this was a mutual love be-
tween the two girls such as the love a
man has for a woman: such cases are
rare but they are on record and
are recognized by the profession.
After referring to the insanity
Mrs. Mitchell and the hereditary trans-
mission of it the doctor said in his
opinion Alice Mitchell was crazy and
her form of mania is rarely cured. He
stated that he saw no evidence of sex-
ual depravity iu the girl but that such
might have existed.
Speaking of thwarting the plans of
such an insane victim of sexual per-
version and the separation of her from
the object of her love he said the
effect would be the same as of a man
who was thwarted in his desire to
possess a woman for his wife.
The Attorney-General then read to
him the account of Annie Hindle’s
peculiar love who married a woman
and at her death married another and
asked Dr. Siniis if that was a case of
mental or sexual perversion. The
witness said it might be mental per-
version but if it. were sexdal per-
version her passion for her wife was
probably maintained by sexual gratifi-
cation in peculiar methods.
The witness placed Alice Mitchell’s
form of mania in the class of impera-
tive conceptions. The court asked
him if he had made a physical exami-
nation of Miss Mitchell and he replied
that he had only examined her as to
her mental condition.
The case will be taken up Monday
and Dr. Calendar who was one of the
experts in the Guitau case will testify.
THE LATEST NEWS.
A lockout in the clothing trade at
Boston is threatened.
The wife of Rev. E. N. Evans died
at Little Rock Saturday.
The wife of Rev. 11. 11. AVatson is
dangerously ill at Magnolia.
Tommy Beavers a boy of 12 years
hanged himself at Dallas Tex.
AVilson Barrett the English actor
will come to America next fall.
Capt. D. F. Reagan an old planter
of Jefferson County died Saturday.
Cincinati brewers are cutting rates
and there arc good prospects for free
beer.
Ex-senator Thomas C. Flatt is be-
lieved to be irreconcilable to tho Pres-
ident.
Vote on the AVorld’s Fair matter
will not be reached until Tuesday at
the earliest.
A million dol'ar shortage has been
discovered in the State accounts of
Pueblo Mexico.
At tho Peoples’ Party Convention
held at AVarrenton Mo. only four
men were present.
Al. C. Underwood of McAlister
Tex. is in jail for forcing his daugh-
ter to cohabit with him.
A few European pessimists declare
that Gladstone’s accession to power
means a continental war.
Russell Harrison’s mouth is again
in operation with disastrous effect on
the President’s campaign.
It is said that a number of arrests of
conductors running out of Kansas
City may be expected shortly.
Dr. F. L. Sim of Memphis declares
unqualifiedly that Alice Mitchell is
Insane—probably permanently.
The People’s party campmeeting at
Bonham Tex. closed with exercises
of a religious-political mixture.
Jabob Fatset of Fredericksburg
Tex. shot off his head lie was 75
years old and suffered from dropsy.
The Chicago lines will attempt to
prevent the reduction on east-bound
grain nites from St. Louis announced
Saturday.
Friends of organized labor seem to
most deeply regret the shooting of
Manager Frick of the Camogie Steel
Company.
J*. I l ’. ALiller was sentenced to death
nt Dallas Tex. for tho murder of
Police Officer Miller committed a
mbnth ago.
Representative Hoard lias written a
card to tho Sedalia Gazette denying a
SHEPHERD FOUKE (i CO.
LADIES I
OUR STOCK OF
OXFORD TIES
Is iioav complete C. D. E. and E. E. Lasts.
We sell the Jarnos Means $3 Shoe the Best on earth.
STRAW ECJLTS
Spring Underwear and
* gUSWWW
C. L. Shepherd
115 East Broad St. - - Texarkana.
published statement that he consider-
ed Cleveland n weak candidate on ac-
count of his sentiments on silver
coinage.
The right-of-way on the Kansas
City Nevada and Fort Smith road has
been pearly secured aud the line will
be built at once.
Up to Saturday night Hogg had
518} instructed votes and Clark 166}
for Governor of Texas.
The Missouri Car AVorks at Birm-
ingham'Mo. near Kansas City burned.
Loss $100000; insurance $25000. St.
Louis capitalists owned the property.
11. Clay K ing’s lawyers are trying
to save his neck by habeas corpus
proceedings. They make some re-
markable statements in their peti-
tion.
Pine Bluff Ark. July 23.—Mr. G.
G. Ackerson familiarly known as “Dad
Ackerson” the oldest conductor on the
Cotton Belt Railroad died yesterday
at the Lindell House of heart failure.
The remains were shipped to his old
home in Missouri to-day for interment.
Pottsville Pa. July 23.—A fright-
ful explosion occurred on the York
Farm Quarry about 11 o’clock to-day
by which eight men are known to
have been killed outright and it is be-
lieved three more have suffered the
same fate.
Pittsburg Pa. July 23.—Mr. 11. C.
Frick was shot to-day by a man sup-
posed to be a Hebrew by tho name of
Berkman. He came into the office of
Mr. Frick and without warning fired.
It is not yet known how dangerously
he is injured. He is able to talk. Berk-
man has been arrested.
Batesville Ark. J uly 28-Through
tho sweltering heat of this the third
day of the session of the Democratic
Congrrssional Convention for the
Sixth District the balloting lias pro-
ceeded without a single solitary
change. Five hundred and seventy-
five ballots have been taken without
the variation of a single vote.
The Little Rock Gazette of yester-
day says: “On yesterday three heavy
suits were filed in the United States
Court against the St. Louis Southwes-
tern Railroad for injuries growing
out of the terrible disaster which oc-
curred on tho 20th of May last on that
road near Jefferson County in which
a number of lives were lost by a col-
lision between a freight and passen-
ger train. Prof. Rufus A. Clark
President of tho college at AVinches-
ter Tenn. brings suit for himself and
children on account of the killing of
his wife Mrs. Ellen Clark Mrs.
Clark was a woman of groat accom-
plishment and one of the most lovable
of characters and her death in sucli a
tragic manner was a great shock to
the country at large. She was but 32
years of age and left three little chil-
dren and a husband to mourn her loss.
Miss Ella Reid who was then on her
way to Texas also sues for serious in-
juries received hi the saccident. These
suite amount in all to $125000.
PERSONAL.
C. H. Jett was hero yesterday.
Jo Johnson is over from Pino Bluff.
Brad Scott passed yesterday 11 the
city.
P. M. Booker is over from Red
River.
Guy Nelson Esq. is down from
Prescott.
J. F. Giles camo up from Boggy this
morning.
G. AV. While was over from Ogden
yesterday.
Stuart Warren left last night on a
business trip to Memphis.
Capt. AV. T. Ferguson of Genoa
spout yesterday ns (he guest of his
NO. 302
daughter Mrs. Noah Sanderson on
College Hill.
Prof. G. AV. Jarman of Nashville
Tenn. is here.
R. B. Arthur came down from St.
Louis last night.
Charlie Durant came over from Ge-
noa this morning.
Hou. Paul Jones went over to Mag-
nolia this morning.
J. C. AVomblo came over from Mag-
nolia this morning.
C. AV. Weaver of St. Louis was in
Texarkana yesterday.
Hon. O. D. Scott is attending cir-
cuit court at New Lewisville.
Judge Byrne is at New Lewisville
to-day attending circuit court.
Hon. J. D. Conway came down
from AVashington this afternoon.
Miss Minnie Elliott will leave in a
few days for a visit to New York.
Alike Cassidy wc are glad to sec
has recovered from his recent illness.
Mrs. Somerville has returned from
a visit to relativess in Howard County.
I’. E. Mcßae a prominent business
man of Hope was in the city yester-
day.
Col. J. A. I’olhaiinus and family tiro
spending !ho summer at AVclls Beach
Maine.
Capt. Adair returned Saturday
evening from a visit to his Columbia
County widow.
Messrs. 11. A. McCants J. V. Hulse
and J. Al. Conner of Garland City
spent yesterday here.
Noah Sanderson came over from
New Lewisville and spent yesterday
with his Texarkana friends.
Air. Gardner is at Prescott to-day
arranging to move his family to this
city. He will return to-night.
Alessrs. J. E. Hart and 11. D. Alitch-
ell of Hot Springs are here to consult
with our city officials about sewerage.
Alorris Sanderson retured yester-
day from Little River County aud re-
ports the worms doing great damage
to the corn and cotton.
Rev. Ernest Thompson the able and
popular pastor of tho Presbyterian
Church left this morning for Mis-
souri on a month’s vacation.
11. B. Scofield accompanied a bevy
of pretty young ladies to Dalby
Springs yesterday. Mrs. Scofield is
visiting relatives at Gibsland Ln.
Hon. T. E. AVebber accompanied by
ids pretty little daughter Linnlo
Bello went over to New Lewisville
this morning where circuit court be-
gan.
Hon. Jno. A. AVilliams judge and
the other officers of the Federal Court
will arrive this evening to bo present
at the opening of court to-morrow
morning.
Capt. C. E. Dixon has our sympa-
thy upon the receipt of a telegram
announcing the death of his sister
Alias Lillie who had just graduated
with higli honors at Staunton Va.
Public Speaking.
Hou. AV. V. Tompkins Democratic
elector and Hou. J. D. Conway will
speak at the following times aud
places:
Prescott August 4 10 a. in.
Hope August 5 10 a. m.
Texarkana August 6 2 p. in.
Gurdon August 810 a. m.
Okolona August 9 10 a. m.
Malvern August 1010 a. m. I
Sheridan August 1110 a. m.
Princeton August 12 10 a. m.
A division of time will bo given to
reprosontlvcs of the opposition.
AVe regret to learn that the llttlo
child of J. T. Roberts postmaster at
Genoa died to-day.
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Gardner, J. W. Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 8, No. 302, Ed. 1 Monday, July 25, 1892, newspaper, July 25, 1892; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643817/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.