davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.
Five Thousand Dollars Worth of
Property For Half the Money.

There is piece Of property for sale
ON Vine street between Clinton and
Broad, and 10 such bargain will soon
present itself again for valuable in
vestment. The lots, two in number,
are twenty-five feet front by one hun
dred and forty feet deep, and are de-
sirable for business or residence pur-
poses. Vine street is destined, event
ualy, to be one of the business streets
of the city, as it leads directly to the
new Federal building, in which the
post Office will sooner or later be
located, thus causing much traffic on
the Arkansas side to seek this Avenue.
Those wishing to invest will call at
the Avenue Hotel, on Vine, just above
Broad street, or address DEMOCRAT
office. 10-4-lm
Correct shapes, in all grades of hats,
from $3.50 to 75c., at Sharpe & Jor-
dams. 9-l4-lm
Fresh groceries can always be found
at j. NJ. McGill u Co.'S, and at lowest
prices. lO-5-tf
Get your winter coal now, while it
is cheap. See adv Of the Ice Co..
elsewhere. If
McE!-se,s VINE Of c4g9yI for female diseases
"Cotton Palace" the best &c. cigar
in the city at j. NJ. McGill a. Cos.
10-5-tf
An elegant line Of mems handker-
chiefs, hose, underwear and shirts, at
Sharpe & Jordan's. 9-l4-lm
Alexanders photos are the best
2t.
For new and beautiful designs in
wall paper go to Smith Drug Co.
10-4-tf
We make a speciality Of Children
Clothing, GALLAGHER's.
9-10-f
Save money by calling at Gala
ghers. 9-l0-tf
Latest Styles Of mems neckware, at
Sharpe Il Jordan's. 9-14-1m
Imported Dress patterns at Gala
gher's. 9-l0-tf
We have just received some new
odors in handkerchief extracts. Try
them. SMITH DRUG Co.
10-4-tf
Ragland has Just received a fine line
Of society writing paper, Young
ladies will do well to inspect his
stock, and secure sample book of his
papers. 9-26-lm
E,SMlNE OF CARDUl Tor weak Nerves
Our line Of solid back imported
brushes has never been equalod in this
market. SMITH DRUG Co.
10-i-tf
Choice stock OF newest and pret-
test millinery goods, aud at lowest
prices, at the Temple Of Fashion.
l0-G-tf
| ouis IInilbr0n loous monov nm nj
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14
Cuticura Remedies

II the thousands of little babies who have been
cured of agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding,
scafy, and blotchy skin and scalp diseases could
write, what host Of letters would be received by
the proprietors Of the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES. Few
ctn appreciate the agony these little ones suffer-
and when these great remedies relieve in single
application the most distressing eczemas and itch
ing and burning skin diseases, and point to speedy
an permanent cure it is positively inhuman not
t1 use them without moments delay.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

1t is to be hoped that the rain will
cease and tomorrow will show up
with a big crowd at the fair.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

The Huntley Comedy Company will
be here all of this week. A new play
every night. See adv.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

Mr.. Chas E Shankle, of the Pres
colt Picayune, is down at the fair.
He will remain over until tomorrow.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

Hand your advertisements, job work
and subscription for this paper to ),
A. Watson.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

Moyme's best brands of teas, and
best Of coilecs, such as Moca, Java, etc,
AT j. NJ. McGill a. Co.'S. 10-5-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

We have just received big supply
of choice country produce, such as
eggs, chickens and butter.
IUDDLEsToN BRos.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

Cotton Palace the best DC, cigal
in the city at j, VI. McGiIl & Cos
l0-5-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

The headquarters for the latest
novelties in Jewclry is Louis llellbron
the reliable money lender and jevlcr
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

Louis Hebron loans money on a
kinds Of collater0ls business strictly
confidential.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

T'y ~ gee tor Dyspepsia.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

In the stock pens out at the fair we
noticed some fine thoroughbred cattle.
DR.. w. G. Spearman has the largest
exhibit-some fine Jerseys and Dur
ham short horns. Mr. G. Motz also
has some fine jerseys; and Mr.. Hugh
Grafton beautiful graded Jersey.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

The dust is a thing of the past.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

The Huutley's as usual, on last night
pleased their entire audience, which
was very large. They are every day
adding new names to their long list
of Texarkana friends, and we predict
that they will never fail, in this city
or any other, to draw splendid crowds.
Tonight-they will produce "A False
Friend" and all lovers Of comedy
drama, should be sure to attend.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14
Headache
Indigestion, Billiousness,
Dyspepsia
And all stomach troubles
Are cured by
y. V. y.

[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po-
tassium.
P.P.P. is a sure cure for rheuma,
lism, syphilis, scrofula, blood poison.
botches, pimpcs and all skin and
blood diseases.
Cancerous sores on face, years Of
skin trouble, glandular swelling, suf-
ferer rcuders thanks to p. =. p for lis
great cures,
Abbot's East Indian Corn Paint
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

Choice stock OF newest and pret.
test millinery goods, aud at lowest
prices, at the Temple Of Fashion.
1O-6-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

Abbotl's East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bmions
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14
have hand large supply Of the Celebrated McAli8ter
Coal and the best of Illinois Coal Also wood of all kinds
PROMPT DELIVERY.

VIII deliver all orders promptly and guarantee weight
and measure Prices as low as any.
ng~Leave orders at either Lemys drug store or the
Miller County drug store, }. E. HUNTER,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14
H0W MY SIDE ACHES!

mgh Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney,
Nm and Uterine Pains, and rheumatism
S1ksM relieved in one minute, by the Cuti-
ISSHb cura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first
and only instantaneous pain killing plaster.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Rain! raing
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-14

Our line Of solid back imported
brushes has never been equalod in this
market SMITH DRUG Co.
10-l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
AMUSEM icNTS.

ZoLA's THEREsE.-Mrs. Potter and Mr..
Beiiew will present Zola's "1herese at Al
baughs next week. The play is a dramatiaa-
ton Of the novel n herese Raquin," and is be-
ing widely discussed at present in New York
and Boston. 1T IL quite a rare thing. said an
eastern journal recently, ''tO have ones ideal of
character in a book ever realized in a picture
or upon the stage, but any one who has ever
read Zola 'Therese Raauin could surely find
no fault with the picture Mrs. Potter presents
as the heroine"
SousA's New BASD.-Tomorrow night Met
zerott's New Music Hall will be opened to the
public and the attraction will be Mr.. John Philip
Sousa and his new bard. Mr.. Sousa has a
legion Of friends and admirers in this city who
will turn out and give him rou-ing reception
at his first appearance the leader of his
newly organized band. From its success else
where the band can certainly stand upon its
own merit and its work Is said to show the ex-
cellen: training that Mr.. Sousa has given it,
Mile Marcella Lindh and Sig Galassi will be
the so,oists. There will be three concerts to-
morrow and Friday nights and Friday fter.oor,
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY." one of the most
thrilling of recent melodramatic productions
will open Harris BijOu Theater next Monday
night for week engagement. The mechani-
cal effects are numerous and in many respects
they are said to surpass anything of the kind
offered before in this city. There is n liberal
fund of comedy and the cast indicates COM
petent presentation of it.
HYDE's COMEDIANS. direct from HYDE Il
Behman's Theater, Brooklyn. and under the
management Of Mr.. James HYDE. will appear at
Kernans Lyceum next week. presenting. among
other artists, Helene Mora. COnroy and Fox.
Frank Bush, Tom and Lille English Marco and
Athol, Isabella Ward and Joe HAYDEN and
Queen Hetherton. Miss Mora, who will be
recognized as the female baritone has but
recently returned from her triumphant tour of
Europe.
The Princess MuI QUI.-This evening Mrs.
E. A. Pollard will deliver her character lecture
Of the Princess Mui Qui at the Temple 423-
425 q st. NV. In this Mrs. Pollard will speak
upon China and the Chinese from a Chinese
standpoint and will illustrate her remarks by
beautiful and interesting views. Tomorrow
night she will lecture on the Paris exposition
and the worlds fairs for the benefit of the
Seekers after Spiritual Truth Mrs. Pollard
has lectured here before and with decided sue
cess. She is good elocutonist, q keen observer
of persons and events and is always an inter-
esting taiker.
MANiA.-The Mania entertainments consist
of lectures scientific subjects illustrated by
marvellous scenic and light effects, and are as
much in advance of the stereopticon lecture as
that was Of the lyceum lecture Of olden time.
The spectacles have been exhibited during the
past two weeks at the fremont Theater, Bos-
ton, and have drawn crowded houses, many
going a second and third time. SO great was
their enjoyment. "A Trip to the Moon will
be given next week and The Seven Ages Of
Our World the week following. Tickets are
now on sale at Metzerott's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
EDNA COTTER's TRIP.
She Started for the West, but Was Arrested
at Pittsburg.

She started for the West, but Was Arrested
at Pittsburg.
Edna Cotter, a pretty little twelve-year old
girl who away from her guardian in this
city Monday afternoon, Is under arrest at Pitts
burg. but there is no charge against her. Eight
years ago Edna's mother, who lived at Findlay,
Ohio, died and her father married again. Edna
could not live in the house with her stepmother
and keep peace in the family, and so her father
sent her to her aunt, Mrs. Port Baxter, who
lived in Carroton. in the same state. Mr.. Bax-
ter, who In In government employ, came here
several years ago. and last April his wife came
here. bringing Edna with her. The young girl
soon became dissatisfied, but later on made up
her mind to be at ease in her Washington home
When friends came here during the encamp-
ment Edna became homesick and wanted to re-
turn to her former home mt Carrollton where
she had SO many friends and playmates. The
visitors departed, and Edna said nothing about
going with them. although she evidently had
the matter in mind at that time.
Monday morning she dressed and was sent off
to school, al usual. At noon she returned and
told her aunt thatshe had been invited to din
ner at a neighbor's house ct $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Baxter told her to 60 to the neighbours
(nIrs. Hibbs) from school. and thought she had
done so. Edna did not return home before
dark, and when Mrs. Hibbs called in the even
ing Mrs. Baxter learned that Edna had not
been at her house.
Investigation of the upper room revealed the
fact that Mrs. Baxter purse had been emp led
and then she satisfied that her niece had
gone back toward Carrolton. A dispatch was
sent to Pittsburg and Sergeant of Police Wag-
goner Of that city arrested her. She went with
the officer and was cared for over night and in
the morning she was surprised to find that she
was under arrest The officer found SAG Oh
her.
Mrs. Baxter told the story of the girls actions
to STAR reporter this morning and said that
the chill would not be charged with theft she
said that her money was always kept in the
house. " here ner son and Edna had access to it.
and they were always privileged to take what
they wanted.
Mr.. Baxter does not want the child to return
here. but his wife, the child aunt. is desirous
to have her again. as she regards her as one Of
her own children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
JOSEPH sMALLwooD.s DEATH.
The Coroner's Jury Finds That He Alone
Was Responsible

Was Responsible.
Since Coroner Patterson went away on his
vacation Deputy Coroner Schaeffer has held an
inquest nearly every twenty-four hours over
some victim Of grade crossing or other violent
means Of destroying human life. Yesterday
the death Of Joseph Smallwood was investi-
gated. Joseph, who was a six year-old colored
boy, was stealing ride on the cable cars on sth
street southeast Saturday, when he fell from the
carAnd received injuries from the effects Of
which he died yesterday morning, as published
in yesterdays STAR. The boys leg was so
badly injured that amputation was necessary,
and death resulted from hemorrhage
The inquest wsa held at the fifth police sta
ton, and Thomas Keane. the gripman, was pres
ent at the hearing. No one charged careless
ness on the part Of the gripman and the proof
showed that the boy was responsible for his own
death. as he was stealing a ride at the time he
met with the fatal accident The verdict Of the
jury was that the said Joseph Smallwood came
to his death at O'Clock An. October rs, 1892,
At No. 72S It'll street southeast, of hemorrhage
and shock, the result Of his leg being cut while
being run over by q car Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company, and that from
the evidence we find that the boy was stealing
q ride on the car at the time and the accident
was unavoidable and not due to any neglect on
the part OF the employees Of the road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Presbyterians Began Their Annual Session
Delega tes From washinrtop

Presbyterians Began Their Annual Session
Delegates From Washington.
The annual meeting Of the synod Of Balti-
more of the Presby terian Church, which in
ciudes the presbyteries Of Baltimore, New
castle and Washington, began last evening by .
session in the Central Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore. The retiring moderator, Rev. JOS
l. Kelly Of this city, preached the opening ser
mon Rev. J. w. Rogan Of Westminster
Church PRAYED Owing to the death since the
last meeting Of the stated clerk. Rev. DR.. ]. p.
Carter, Rev. DIR. b. F. Bittinger Of this city
acted. The election Of stated clerk and Of
moderator was postponed until this morning.
resolution Of sympathy With President HAr-
rison, submitted by Rev. Henry Branch Of
Eliicott City. was adopted. The business
docket for the session was adopted. as was the
report of the committee Of arrangements.
Sessions will be held each day from O'Clock In
the morning until l In the afternoon, when 9
recess will be taken till 2. During the recess
lunch will be served in the church psrlors. The
afternoon session will last until o'clock, when
a recess will be taken till 7:30 o'clock.
At II o'clock this morning. according to the
program. Rev. Dr. Craven OF New York Of the
board OF publication delivered an address on
the work of that board; at IL o'clock Rev. DR..
Ray Of New York Of the board Of aid for col
leges spoke on that subject; at 2 o'clock Rev
Dr. b. r. Ellinwood Of New York Of the board
Of foreign missions. and at $50 o'clock Rev. DIR.
W. c. Roberts Of New York Of the board Of
home missions spoke on the work Of their spe-
cial committees.
The sermon on Wednesday evening will be
preached By Rev. DIR. Bartlett OF this city.
Thursday night a popular meeting. at which
Drs. Ellinwood and Roberts will speak. will be
held for the benefit Of home and foreign mis-
sions.
After the session last evening tie members
were rendered a reception by the young men Of
the Central Church. Among the delegates
from the presbytery of Washington city are the
following; Rev. b. F. Bittinger, Rev. Joseph
I. Kelly. Rev. T. S. Wynkoop, Rev. d. L. Rath-
bun, Rev. T. 5. Hamlin, d. D., Rev. DR.. Craig
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
GEORGETOWN.

MAKES THE UyDERrAKER her BANKER.
Among the inmates Of the Aged woman's
Home, on High street, is one who has passed
the allotted three-score- and Item mark but who
Is still able to earn little with her needle. In
order to insure herself fine buria! when death
finally calls her all her earnings are monthly
turned over to q certain town undertaken. who
will take charge of the body when life is nc
more. Already he has over $50 in hand, q suf-
fcient amount to defray the expenses Of a Sim
pie funeral.
APPEALS FOR AID.
Though cold weather has hardly made ito
appearance yet appeals from the poor for as
sistance are daily coming in. Most of them
are for coal and clothing. At the Office Of Mr.
Jos. W. Davis, secretary of the Georgetown
Associated Charities, contributions of those
charitably inclined are received and care will
be taken In making the distribution to guard
against imposture.
Four Practitioners Of Trinity Church have
been appointed to go among the congregation
and ask for contributions of coal, food,
clothes and money, which when collected will
be distributed among the most needy.
NOTES.
At Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night the Y
P. s. c. E. of Gay Street Baptist Church will
give novel entertainment, under the caption
OF "A Trip to the Land of Promise"
The first night of the apron bazaar at Grace
Church was great success.
Charles Kelley, the gripman on car 234 of the
Washington and Georgetown line, had his leg
broken at an early hour yesterday morning
while engaged in shifting his car from one track
to the other. After having his injuries dressed
Kelley was removed to his home near the corner
of SD and streets
DIR. George NJ. Sothoron is spending few
days at Flint Hill, Va. from which place comes
the report that he is earning an enviable repu-
tation as gunner.
Clara Lamdon has sold to Susan r. Frey for
S5o0o lot 3, in Simms' sub of square 100.
Property on the Washington side of Rock
creek, Immediately south of the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge, yesterday brought at public
auction $1.45 per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
One Cause of Cable Car Accidents.

To the Editor Of The Evening star
i notice that almost every issue Of The STAR
has quite q number of cable car accidents. II
would be interesting to know what proportion
Of those accidents are due TO carelessness OF
undue haste in starting the cars. have fire.
qnently seen at the eth street crossing undue
haste shown BY the conductors in starting be-
fore the Passengers were seated, and frequently
before all could get on the cars. NV wife has
frequently spoken Of the great haste the con-
du-tors show in starting the cable cars. and Is
almost afraid 10 veutare on them. The great
wonder Is. not that there many cable car
accidents. but that, under the circuestances
there few. CAPIroIsHIIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Who Wa. R~.pon.ibI- for the BEER

To The fditor Of The Evening
VIII you kindly grant one Of your readers
space for simple inquiry? BY whose authority
or permission was beer brought out and freely
distributed to the participants in the grand dis
plsy Of the sham battle in honor Of Columbus
day. Surely this was insult TO the parents
and friends OF the youths and fearful ordeal
Of temptation 10 the young men themselves. IL
tnis outrage Was not perpetrated by authority
OF our officials u was at least permitted TO pass
rnrebuked In the presence Of those high in
authority OF these "our boys" would fain
make good. true. loyal men and citizens. to Law
thsm. II needs be upon the altar of our country
NAs ne not claim for them the protection Of
their government from this fell destroyer alike
OF their manhood and their citizenship!
HAMIISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
CONDENSED LOCALS.

JANIS NooSAs fell through the trap door of
j. Msary Doves Office. 1882 sd street, yester-
day aud cut his wrist badly on the tin. His
wound wH@ dressed at the Emergency Hospital.
Mas. LArRA McKxSzIE Of 1928 18th street
northwest was robbed Of her pocket book con
tanning gold locket while on l. between 18th
and 18th streets yesterday by n colored man.
THR Home for Incurxbles has received sub
scription Of ESQ from Mr.. John r. Mclean.
RoBKRr BkALL sends the November number
Of the North American Rsrietr.
THK American Monthly Magazine il new
and interesting Washington publication. bis
torical and literary, published by the National
Society Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and edited by Mrs. Ellen Hardin
Walworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
An ECZEMA OK A Boy.
SUFFERINGS INTENSE. HEAD NEARLY RAW.
BODY COVERED WITH SORES CURED
BY CU1ICUkA REMEDIES

bought a bottle of CUTICURA RESOLvENT, one
box GU 1CURA SALNE and one crke of CUTICURA
SO Up FOR my son. aged thirteen Years. who has been
afflicted with eczema for long time and am pleased
to say that believe the remedies have cured him.
His suf,rings were intense. his head being nearly
raw, his being except the grist e. and his
body was covered with sores. His c, nditon was
friehtful to behold. The have now all disap
peared. his skin is healthy. bright cheerful in
disrosit on and is working every day Ny neghbors
are witnesses to this remarkable cure ard the doubt
in ones are requested to call write any my
neigLbors. VIM. S. STEPHENSON.
Wine hes.er p. o., Union Co.; N c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Two young men. John shea and Joseph Nc
Cam, we're on trial in Judge Miller's court this
morning charged with burglary. Policeman
Fathers had an alleged confession made by
McCann TO tell 10 the court, but As he had told
the prisoner that by telling the truth it might
make IL easier for him and help him out of it
the alleged confession was excluded Joseph
Rocket. saloon keeper on Al street, was
called 90 prove that the men had the stolen
property. cigars and tobacco. in his place. He
did not want TO give testimony against them
and Judge Miller had to threaten him with i'm
prtsonment in Jail before he would tell. and
then IL Was only BY close questioning that he
recited what he knew.
Thos W. Rowe's store. 80 Al street. was
robbed and the prisoners were arrested as the
alleged burglars. They were held for the
grand jury and were committed to Jail in de-
fault Of s5OO bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Kate H. Greene has, by Mr.. Joseph shilling
ton. fled bill for divorce against George II.
Greene. They were married at 81. Aloysius'
Church May ls, 1882; have one child, and she
states defendant was employed at the govern
ment printing Office till December. lsss. when
he Was discharged for excessive drinking and
vent TO Baltimore, where she lived with him
from July TO September. 1883. In consequence
Of his drinking and failure TO support her she
Vas, she alleges. compelled to return here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
UNDERTAKINGS.

~. and manufacturer Of supplies. yy4 30 Per
cent saved by consulting Mr.. HINES. l<th q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Before Justice Mills yesterday an interesting
landlord and tenant case was tried and de-
cision reserved This the case of the
woman's Baptist Homo against Margaret Mer-
rill, brought TO recover possession Of the room
occupied by defendant at the home. Mrs. Mer-
rill is an old army nurse, seventy years of age
and q cripple, who. having purchased a life
membership, claims she is entitled to being
cared for at the home. with the use Of a room
she is represented by Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb
The ladies Of the home claim that Mrs. Merrill
has forfeited her rights by INSTRUMENTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Not Killed.

Inquiry by STAR reporter at the resi-
dence Of VIM. H. Kaufman, l205 street, re-
ported to have been fatally injured at Coates
vile, Pa, showed that he had his arm broken in
two places and ribs broken.
There we're two companions with him and
they were fatally injured, but it is believed Mr..
Kaufman will recover.
His mother received . letter from him yes
terdsy giving an sccount Of the accident