The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 100, Ed. 1 Monday, December 3, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Daily Texarkanian and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arkansas State Archives.
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LOUIS HBILBRON
leading jeweler
Silverware.
ot o B OVOKT.
VOL- XL
feTakeNoMan'sDustmtheTradeLine
Fine yard-wide Dress Suitings Two-Toned Ef-
19C sects Changeable Illuminated. A finer line
pc than ever commenced the season at 25c. A
121'^ c hptter variety than sells in most stores now
8°1 C 3C for a quarter. LINGOLD-TURNER CO.
o ur line of Dress Goods at these prices includes
an excellent variety of Serges Cashmeres
Mixtures etc. the 50c kinds in many stores
no Don’t take our word for it. Call and examine
the goods without feeling any obligation to
buy. LINGOLD-TURNER CO.
in 40 inch wide Fine Wool Plaids one of the most
W popular styles for fall wear. The choicest se-
lection of New Patterns.
LINGOLD-TURNER CO.
nft Yard and a quarter wide serges in all new
Kl|P shades. The most useful and always stylish
dress fabric. LINGOLD-TURNER CO.
An- Covert Cloth all the talk in fashion papers and
SOj among modistes. We have bought these goods
very heavily and show a magnificent variety
in Patterns and Colorings.
LINGOLD-TURNER CO.
HQ One hundred and fifty French and German
Mb Novelty Dress Patterns. No two patterns
alike. Exclusive novelty.
LINGOLD-TURNER CO.
No need of our salesmen growing eloquent when
showing you our goods. The goods praise themselves
and prices tiy the beam in our favor.
Llnfloltl-Tiiiw Gonwy
111 111 AST BRO AC STREET.
PLOW’S
FINF CANDIES
For Sale nt
LEMLY’S
\ The Pill Roller. |
WhittHmarH & LWelcnmu.
--Proprietors of—-
sum K STB
NO. 118 BROAD STREET TEXARKANA ARK.
Wu carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest as-
lortinent of Family Groceries Pioduco Supplies and gen-
6ral Eatables of any house strictly in our lino. ALL KINDS
OE FEED BEST CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
SI’EC IAI TY. Our prices assist us in building up a bus-
iness which enables us still further to cut on margins.
Families hotels boarding houses and railroad contrac-
tors deal with us because they
GET WHAT THEY PAY FOR
Goods delivered free in city limits.
J WBkMOORE. V/.H. WELL
MOORE & WELLS
wh<iu>Hii»w w®um
GROCERS.
'■ h mdle dl kinds of Staple and I'am \ (iroccries feed
' 'w*' i* *' ' 1 '* ( ‘ s low down in keeping with the times.
0/' ‘i .||i ~( | | j I lart and will remain al bis old stand
■ llr • l '" ' "’ I die public gem rally .ire cordially invited tn
K'Vi: in i| :i 7
A K
WooiTooal. Shinoies.
BUY NOW I
slblt-' host wood and coal and at the lowest pos-
I" 1 ' Now is the. lime to buy your winter supply
’’lock nRl| f u cture first-class pine shingles. See my
llt gel prices before buying
I'liiii' i*j ' lVr n| ‘dei's al la ndy's drug ( Aorc. or call al my
no !•' hMI ' lexaikainN Fl Smith railroad crons-
BHo " e Hill. j hunter.
®lje Smlg tomrkammi
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 3 1894.
GOV. OATS INAUGURATED.
No War or Disturbance at Alabama’s
State Capital.
Memphis Tenn. Dec I.—A spe-
cial to the Commercial-Appeal
from Montgomery Ala. says:
I The State of Alabama for the
first time in its history has two
governors and two separate sets of
State officers. Col. Oates and those
elected on his ticket preside at the
State house. Capt. Kolb and his
cabinet have not announced their
official quarters.
The political situation in Alaba-
ma today has been a most exciting
one. This is the day fixed by law
for the inauguration of a governor
and state ticket.
The returns of the August elec-
tion have shown the election of the
Democratic state ticket headed by
Col. William C. Oates by over 27000
majority. The legislature in joint
session had regularly counted and
announced the result. Capt. Kolb
Oates’ opponent the nominee of
the Populists charged fraud and
claimed he had received a majority
of votes cast and was the rightful
governor. He determined there-
fore to be sworn in and was.
At high noon surrounded by
members of the legislature and
with the usual pomp of military dis-
play Col. Oates took the oath of
office upon the steps of the State
capitol standing on the very spot
on which Jefferson Davis stood
when he was sworn in as president
of the Southern Confederacy.
Numerous threatshad been made
by misguided friends of Capt. Kolb
and to avoid any possibility of any-
thing like violence as well as lend
spirit to the occasion more than
twenty companies of state troops
with loaded cartridges in their belts
were present and participated in
the inaugural ceremonies which
were however without disorderly
event.
An hour before Oates’ inaugural
Kolb and his cabinet in the dreary
little office of a notary public down
town had that official administer to
them the oath prescribed by law. I
Only a few witnesses were present.
Immediately thereafter they march
ed together on foot to the capitol
nearly a mile away the programme
being an inaugural address from its
steps as the custom of govern
ors.
Arriving there they found every
entrance to the capitol grounds
lined with troops with orders to
shoot if disorders occurred. The
party then proceeded up the front
walks through the open ranks and
drew up near the right end of the
big stone steps. Without delay a
detachment of troops was placed
between them and thesteps. Real-
izing that this was equivalent to no-
tice that the address would not be
tolerated from the capitol steps
Capt. Kolb and W. 8. Reese the
attorney general on his ticket
sought Gov. Jones to ascertain if
they had correctly interpreted the
situation. He very politely assured
them that they had.
“I understand sir" said Gov.
Joncii “that you propose to make
a speech in these grounds claiming
J M
1
u
KNOW! ?DQE
Brings comfort im'l linpiwiiieiit mid
tmi'ls to I"' 1 ' on.d 1 incut when
rightly lined. Hl" in my who live hot*
i. r Hum oil i iumid (i.i «y Hi ’'■ ore wl h
Ihhh I'Xjii'iiillliire by more promptly
mlniilliitf the world'll In'l pi’ouiH'tn io
the nfloil* of pliyrlcill liellip. will 'lllej 1
11 value so livilltli of Hie plll'o llipllil
laxative principle* embraced In Hm
remedy Hyrttp of Figs.
Itt exeellenee Is due to it* prei'Clltlllg
in the form most iicceptiiblo mid |.l :■
nnt to Hi" tnstc the rofreHliing mid truly
bonelieiiil properties of n perfect lax-
nl.ive; elleelllidly clcillliillly th"
colds. I'twlitelic* mid I. yem
itu.l periiilUionUy elll'lng coilHtJ|iilUoii.
It Im* given siitlsfiictlon to mllllonmiiii
iimt with the npprovid of tho I
i tll |'.„*lmi boonUM' It not* on tlm Kid-
!„v» Liver mid Howel* without Wenk-
oiling them mul It I* poifeolly iruu from
every objeolloniihlo nutotahCMs
Myi of Figs I* for sale by nil drug-
glttfe In fit) cent bottles bill 11* limn-
ui'nrlmctl by Hie Uiilll'uffiln big Hyrup
(Jo. only wliwe iiiimo Is printed oil every
iiiickiigoi 111** tlm iimiic. Syrup ol 1'0" >
itml being well Informed you will not
Hiieopl nny substitute U ollvred.
I to be governor of Alabama.”
| “That is my intention” answered
Kolb firmly.
“Then I must say to you that
the moment you attempt it I will
have you arrested and carried off
the grounds” answered the govern-
or. “I say this in all kindness to
you If you were governor you
would do the same thing in a simil-
ar case. I will not permit you or
any one else on these grounds to in-
terrupt the inauguration proceed-
ings of Gov. Oates.”
The Koibites then withdrew to a
wagon in the street in front of the
Capitol square and the inaugura-
tion speech was heard.
About 12 o’clock Gov. elect Oates
reached the capitol escorted by
the militia. The inaugural cere-
monies were preceded by a prayer
after which Gov. Jones introduced
his successor who was greeted with
prolonged cheers.
Referring in his inaugural to
charges of fraud Gov. Oates said:
“It has been claimed that frauds
were committed in the last August
election. I have no knowledge
whatever of any and for the good
name of our state regret that such
a charge been made. I proclaimed
in my speech during the campaign
that I was in favor of fair elections
and so I am. Some irregularities
may have intervened some frauds
may have been committeed but if
so they are chargeable alike to* the
supporters of each candidate differ-
ing only in locality and degree. I
am satisfied beyond doubt that I
was legally elected by a large ma-
jority or I would not accept the
office 1 would neyer assume the
role of a usurper in the absence of
a law providing for a contest and I
regret that there is not one. The
general assembly under the consti-
tution must count the votes and de-
termine the result you have done
that and declared that I was legally
elected governor and hence I will
be governor of our state during t he
term prescribed by the constitution.
If there were frauds in last August’s
election in some of the counties of
tlie black belt as charged by the
defeated candidate they are of no
consequence ' for after throwing
out every vote to which any reason-
able man could possibly object and
admitting the entire vote returned
for my competitor which 1 do not
my majority would then still be
large. If there were any irregular-
ities or false counts returned in fa-
vor of my election it is attributable
to an apprehension of the white
ii' uple of those counties that they
miolit. in the event of the election
of my competitor be again subject-
ed to tlie flagrant wrongs and hu-
miliations similar to those they en-
joyed from 18(17 to 1875. The con-
duct of our opponents in quitting
their party for the sake of official
spoils the gratification of a vault-
ing ambition without regard to
character or qualification has con-
stituted tlie greatest obstruction to
securing perfectly fair elections
and peace and quietude have been
denied the peoole of (lie state by
the ruthless ambition of one man."
Alter tin' ceremonies were over
the audience dispersed. The city
is quiet tonight and no I rouble Is
feared.
An Old Rhymn Reset
"Allllctlon sore long time she bore
Physicians were in vain."
At last one day a friend did say
“You'd soon be well again"
il you would lake as I did Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
tli.it Is Hie cttie for all the peculiar
ailments of W’ofncn. It Is a safe
siiri' and simple remedy. It banish-
es those distressing maladies that
make woman's life a burden curing
all painful irrcgiilarltlas uterine
disorders infl.itnat ions and ulcera-
tions prolapsus and kindred weak-
nesses. As i nervine it cures ner-
vous exhaustion prostration debil-
ity relieve mental anxiety and
hypochondria ami Induces refresh-
ing ; leep. She look tho advice and
in wi 11. "Favorite Prescription Is
Hu'only remedy for Hie delicate de
rangmmml ami weakllvs.M'H ol lo-
males old b) druggists under a
positive guarantee of curing In ev-
ery case or money paid for It re-
turned.
Asthma cured by newly dlscover-
ered treatment. For pamphlet
testimonials and rclerenceHnddresKß
World's Dispensary Medical Asso-
ciation liulialo N. V
For rhciiniallsm I have found
nothlnn 1 dual to Ohatnbt rlaln
Pain Halm. It relieves the pain as
soon mi applied J. W Young West
Liberty W. Va The prompt re-
lief It affords Is alone worth many
times the cost 50 cents. Its con
tinned me will effect a permanent
cure For sale by Smith DrugOo.
Limo.
Tlie Texarltanil Hardware t'o Is
handling pure white lime. 2-8 H
MUSKOGEE IN PERIL.
Jim French and His Bandits Threat-
en the Place.
Muskogek I. T. December I.—
Again the citizens of Muskogee
have reason to believe that their
lives and property are in peril. Jim
French and four other members of
the Bill Cook gang of outlaws were
seen six miles south of Muskogee
on Cody’s Creek. They rode to their
present quarters after the robbery
in Checotah Wednesday night and
have occupied them ever since. Two
colored men who harbor the ban-
dits rode into Muskogee and pur-
chased a saddle and a supply of am-
munition and were mounting to re-
turn to the gang when a deputy
Marshal arrested one of them and
attempted to arrest the other but
was too slow. When searched by
the jailor money was found on the
suspect’s person that Lafayette
identified as being some of the
money stolen from his store on
Wednesday night. The colored
men were evidently sent to Musko-
gee to survey the ground and get
on to the officer’s movements. The
news of the arrest and the location
of th a bandits created no little ex-
citement in town.
THE WORK PROGRESSES.
The extention of the Texarkana
& Fort Smith railway as a part of
the Kansas City Pittsburg & Gulf
system is under full headway. Sev-
enty-three cars of steel rails have
been purchased of which t wenty-
eight have baen delivered. Over
two miles of track have been laid
reducing tlie distance to the new
town of Winthrop to something
near two miles. It is calculated
that the road will reach this embryo
“city” by the first of the coming
week. Some delay is being caused
by a lack of a sufficient amount of
ties but this difficulty is being ov-
ercome as rapidly as possible by Mr.
J. 11. Hall who has the contract
for supplying ties for t he extention.
Mr. W. L. Blanchard who has
the contract for bridging the
trestle work intends commencing
work on the entrance to the bridge
on Little River in the next few days.
The material for the bridge will be
shipped by the last of this month
and will not arrive later than the
fifth of December. Material for
forming tlie concrete for the piers
is being quarried from the banks of
the river near the low water line.
The main part of the bridge will be
of one span 250 feet long each pier
resting on the bank of the river.
While this is quite a long span It
will be decidedly better than a
bridge with piers resting in the
channel which would catch the full
force of the strong current which
accompanies the head rises of this
stream. The bridge itself will be
fifty feet above the high water
mark While this part of Little
river has not been navigated for
several years should anything in-
duce a boat to pass the crossing of
this road a bridge at this height
above the high water line would
prove no obstacle to Its passage.
Grading Is being carried on across
Little River Mr. J 0 Swofford hav-
ing gone up last Tuesday by rail
with fifteen teams to follow him.
Mr. T. M. Dodson Is already at work
there with twenty teams. It Ih ev-
idently the management's Intention
to get across Little River bottomif
possible before the Spring rises
comedown. I Wilton Advocate
Toithnony Concluded.
Littlk Rook Auk. Dec. I Both
sides rested In the. Bay case today
and It will be argued Monday. The
defendant was placed on the stand
(his afternoon and explained the
scrip transaction with Speers lie
said after the legislature adjourned
he was In the city seelilng employ-
ment lie met Woodruff one day
and was Invited to call lit his office
lie did so and Woodruff said he was
dying ol distress and wanted wit
neHH to help him. He said hr had
saved some scrip out of his iissrts
which lie wanted witness to sell for
him. Witness suggested that
Woodruff go to the banks but
Woodruff said he did not care to do
that as his bondsmen would hear
of It. Woodruff offered witness 25
per cent commission to sell the
scrip. Witness accepted the prop
osltlon and within a few days hud
sold the scrip to William Speers for
III4(1(1.
Age nml Hex In Dlsenso.
There me three periods lu adult
life when one seems niorr Hable to
go wrong than at other times. Tin
one Is at 8(1 years of nge when thin
people are to become fat and fat
people thin. The next is between
45 and 5(1 when the appetite fails
nervous diseases appear when one
no longer likes to stoop much and
begins to prefer riding to walking
and the next is at (11 when the
same phenomena appear more
markedly. With regard to the sex-
ual distribution of diseases one may
say that ordinary kidney lung and
brain diseases accidents of all sorts
scarlet fever and late consumption
are most prevalent among males
and cancer diptheria typhoid fe-
ver and early consumption among
females. The most distressing
cause of nerve breakdown among
unmarried women is that sudden
change of circumstances which en-
sues when a father dies who
through carelessness or improvi-
dence has neglected to make ade-
quate provision for his unmarried
daughters.
GAMBLING STOPPED AT LITTLE
ROCK.
Litti.k Rock Ark. Dec. I. The
fifty-three indictments recently re-
turned against the gamblers of
Little Rock by the grand jury of
Pulaski county has signed the death
knell to that past time in this city.
Joe Frank of tlie firm of Frank &
Furtli made the announcement to-
night that his firm would retire
from that business from ‘and after
this date. The other leading houses
willdolikewi.se. It is generally be-
lieved that the prosecuting attor-
ney with the permission of Judge
Lea will agree to dismiss the in-
dictments providing the. houses
close. Mr. Frank stated tonight
that he had fully made up his mind
to quit and he was confident the
other houses would follow in his
footsteps. Tlie action of tlie grand
jury he said made it impossible to
carry <»n (lie business at a profit.
He claimed that tlie houses have
been operating at a heavy loss dur-
ing the past year and he did not
propose te submit himself to the
penalties of the law which may re-
sult in bankrupting him.
PROGRAMME
Os Demorest Silver Medal Contest at
Y. M. C. A. Hall. Thursday
Night Dec. 6 1804.
Instrumental Music Mrs. R. A.
Stegall Mr. O. A. Mason Mr. L. E.
Rowe Prof. W. E. Ramsey.
Invocation.
No. 1. The Womans Christian
Temperance Union.
No. 2. Tlie Saloon Arraigned.
Music.
No. H. Our National Curse.
No. 4.- Rum Hie Worst Enemy
of tlie Working Class.
Music toy Orchestra.
No. 5. The. Battle Cry Must be
Absolute Prohibition.
No. 6.—The Two Fires.
Instrumental Music.
Presentation of Medal.
Benediction.
Admission 25 cents children l()c.
Breakers Ahoadl
Prudence loresight (hat might
have saved many a good ship that
hits gone to pieces among Hie
breakers is a quality “conspicuous
by Its absence’’amoug many classes
of Invalids and among none more
notably than persoiiH troubled with
Inactivity of the kidneys ami blad
der When these organs fall off in
duty grievous trouble Ih to be ap-
prehended. Bright's disease dia-
betes catarrh and stone in Hie
bladder are among the diseases
which a disregard of early sy mptoins
confirm and render 1.i1.d. That sig
(tally ell'ecttuil diuretic Hostetter's
Htoiuach Hitters will ami let no
one. so troubled forget this remedy
the synipfomsol approaching venal
disease and check (Is further pro-
gress Equally efficacious Is the
Bitters for constipation liver com-
plaint malarial and rheumatic
trouble and debility.
MUST HAVE 'EM
W<i imiy live without books
Wluit I* kiiowloilgo but grlovlngi
Wo tuny live without liupi'
Wluit Is ho|iiibiitilo<'olvlim?
Wo inity live without lovo
Wlmt Is lovo but to iiuiuso?
Hut who'll live with u woiimu
Who didn't wi’iir shoos?
flood ptinplo nil want
To wonr shoos of tlm host)
Hhow your mutiny mid
And hi'Liinmr will toll you (ho rest.
“CASH TALKS.”
108 East Broad Street.
♦ Ioooolvnn Away 111000
Don't fall to visit ns If you wish
to see a line line of holiday goods
dully arriving such us Imported
China Freticlt glassware I 'ail.in
Lava and Terra Cotta Goods De
canters tilled with the finest Ext
tracts Fancy Goods etc. al
The Lenders
| |-2(l lIKVIIT A lIINOHKOt’V.
MM-HI AIK mUUUHI lnnirtA ‘ •H»lli'»ll"«-
LOUIS HEILBBON
LEADING JEWELER
AND MONEY BROKER.
Offers Big Bargains in Unre
deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL COLLATERALS.
NO. 100.
A Good Proof
OF OUR SUCCESSFUL
Bargain Sale
Last week is sufficient for
you to know that we
Always Mean
What we Say.
Ou This Week's Bargains
Will surpass anything ever
offered to you. Be sure to
attend.
Winter & Schott
GALLAGHER’S OLD STAND.
Sheriff’s Sale!
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale made by
the Hon. Rufus D. 11-am Judge of
the Circuit court of county
Arkansas in the suits pending in
the Circuit court of said county
against Joe Jacobs wherein at-
tachments were issued in favor of
the First National Bank of Navaso-
ta Tex. Texarkana National Bank
L. Grelf& Bro. Baltimore Clothing
Mfg. Co. The IT. H. Claflin Co. N.
J. Schloss & Co Loeb<St Waldheim-
er and Eichhold & Miller and levied
upon a stock of gents furnishing
goods merchandise and other per-
sonal property I will sell all said
attached property at tlie store-
house in Texarkana Arkansas
lately occupied as a place of busi-
ness by said Joe Jacobs on the 3rd
day of Dec. 1894 bet ween the hours
prescribed l>y law for judicial sales
to the highest bidder one fourth
of the purchase money to be paid
in cash and the balance in three
equal installments due in two four
and six months respectively with
good personal security.
James T. DimARD
Sheriff Miller County Ark.
Nov. 23rd 1894.
■>«*>•
Any one who has children will re-
joice with L. It Mulford of Plain-
field N. J. His little boy five years
of age was sick with croup. For
two days and nights he tried vari-
ous remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors. He savs: “I
thought sure I would lose him. I
had seen Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy advertised and thought I would
try it as a last hope and am happy
to say that after two doses he slept
until morning. I gave it to him
next day and a cure was effected. I
keep this remedy In the house now
and as soon as any of my children
show signs of croup I give it to
them and that is the last of It.” 25
and 5(1 cent bottles for sale by
Smit h Drug Co.
For Weak Boro Eyes
Have yourself suited by the leading
optician (food silver steel eye-
glasses specks riding bows blue
black ami green croquets. Guar-
antee perfect 111 at the leading
h'Wi'h'rs Hecht Klndskopf
Just received a new invoice of
most stylish ladies tailor made
suits. Prices very low
10 10 Ticmi'i.e oe Fashion.
Those beautiful silver belt bucketo
at F. L. Schusters alwavs please
the ladles. Call and see them.
10-25
(Io to 11. Box for sheet celluloid.
pOM
W
POWDER
Abaolutoly Pure.
A cream of tartar bakslntfpuwtk i
llltfhvMt all In leaving tdi'ength.
LateM United States Government
| | ood Reporti
ItoVAI lIAKINO I’OWIIKR CO. H»0
Wall St. N Y
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 100, Ed. 1 Monday, December 3, 1894, newspaper, December 3, 1894; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656048/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.