davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Best fresh meats can always b,
found at l.. 0. Welcomes meat mar
ket. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Fall neckwear IN the latest achieve
ments of design and wear. Special
values for so cents, at Sharpe & Jor-
dams. 8-18
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

We cannot afford space to the free
advertisement of our neighbor across
the line, as our columns are fully en-
ployed in its giving live local news. o.
course we sympathise with that pa'
per in failure to secure current news
and understand that it must be soEla-
what humiliating to be compelled to
give facts after the same have been
fully published in another paper. Al
the same time its envious wailings are
neither becoming nor beneficial.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Those travelling dresses at the
Temple of Fashion are both stylish
and handsome. Call and inspect
them. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
Silks.

Finest line of silk umbrellas, col
and silver walking canes, plus
baskets, at Sam S. Falk's.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Fine California fruits kept constant
ly on hand by G, Ii. Barelle, nj Jak
Biggers old stand 9-2S-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Bargains in unredeemed jewelry
watches, diamonds, pistols, etc, etc
1T Louis HeilbroD's. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
No Misrepresentation,

An goods warranted as represent.
ed or money refunded by
SAM :. FALK,
Jeweler.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
Order Of Easteyn Star.

Border Chapter No 81, Order OF the
Eastern Star. meets at Border
Lodge room, on West Broad street. ou
tie second and fourth Tuesdays OF every
month, at and O'Clock p. M. respect
lively Mrs. SARAH l.. BERLiNER,
g.. w. CAsTEEL, w. NJ. & ID. q. NJ.
Secretary.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

b. &. Ward has opened a new gro
Gerry and confectionery store at N
225 East Broad Street, and solici
public patronage l-6 tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

G. II, Barelle, successor TO J. 7
Bigger, has one of the finest lines c
cigars, tobaccos and smokers article
SO be found in the city. 9-2S-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

For first class steaks, pork, sausagi
etc, call on L. 0. Welcome, the ole
reliable market man. If.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Old gold and silver bought at Iout
Heilbron's, the Jeweler, If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Fat pork, juicy steak and best saa
sage, at Welcomes meat market If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

The work on Miller county's new
court house progresses rapidly aud
the walls of the structure are now
rising to view above the foundation
line. The concrete base for the tower
has been spread and the heavy iron
beams to be used as support for the
tower are already on the grounds and
will be placed III position right away
The excavation has all beer completed
save small semicircle in the south
east corner, which is occupied by the
large brick kiln. The base of the
foundation everywhere rests upon
firm clay soil,which renders the super
structure doubly proof against all
dangers arising from unsafe or i'll
sufficient support, The commission
ers are present on the grounds during
much Of the time, giving the work
the benefit of their personal supervis-
ion, The building when completed
win be an ornament TO the city and
an honor to Miller county.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Butter Cups and Fruit Tablets, a
Gavors, ai smith Drug Go. 8 5171
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Orange, Cherry Raspberry am
Grape Phosphates at Smiths Four
tain. 5-l7d
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Iron Toue-the most reliable nerve
and brain tonic, at Smiths Fountain.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Hoods pills cure all liver ills, 25c.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.
TExERKENH LnnEE MI.

---s=-.%-Knights Of the coid Cross.
Regular meetings 3pd and 4th Tuesdays
in each month p. M. Ht Odd Fellows
hall. East Broad street Visiting Knights
invited. y. Y. SCOTT,
G-3O I'm Commander
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Defiance Hams are the best. Atp
w. Davis 6-8-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

negl,ses yllys % eaaggI W iem0Ic diseases,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
A Battle for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorous
ly fights, and it is always victorious il
expelling all the foul taints and giving
the vital fluid the quality and quaint
ty Of perfect health.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Watches at a great sacrifice at Louis
Heilbron's tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

McEiree S wine OF CsrduI
and THEpFoR0s BLAck.0RAUGHr alc
Cor sale by the following merchants ~
Texarkana:
Smith Drug Company.
w A RobinsnG.
S Lemly.
EN- Williams.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

For fine veal, lamb, pork, steak. an,
sausages call at Huddloston Bro
meat market. &c
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Choice dried beef at D. W. Davis.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28
THE DEMOCRAT.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1898.
RATES:

rhe Daily an5 ,kly DEaioCRAc are
entered % the pc tlllcr ne TeXMkana as
sacOnd-claSs mail matttr.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Mrs. Moore, defendant in the di-
vorce suit brought by G II. Moore
al account of which was contained in
Yesterdays issue of the DEMOCRAT,
has returned to the city and made her
appearance on the scene of domestic
strife. During brief call at this Of
flee, Mrs. Moore denied the correct
ness of her husband allegations. We
understand that she win contest the
suit brought bs her husband, who
asks, not alone a decree OF divorce
but custody of their child as well,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

LOG AL lT15ETT5
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

The Hunter Transfer Go. win move
your piano with care, and at reasono
Die figures. See thenl 12-1S-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

In its account of the c. II. Moore
divorce scandal yesterday, the DEMO
oRAT used this language: "As here
tofore intimated, there are two o.
three prominent names mixed up ir
the affair, but as yet names can not be
given on good authority" This is
sufficient answer to squib in this
mornings News, as to there being no
"prominent" people connected with
the affair. When the divorce cast
comes up names will come out; We
give no publication of street rumo%
about such important matters.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Louis, Hebron, the reliable none,
lender, lends money on all collaterals
Business strictly confidential e
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

The leading news dopot IN the Cit
Is that kept by G.. II. Barole, success
s0r TO j. IN. Bigger. 9.28-tf.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

A three room house, nicely papereC
convenient TO business part of cit.
for rent Enquire at Rose Hill bricl
yard. A. w. STEVENS,
9-12-1mo Proprietor.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

OF four little girls who stood line
up on the curbstone on Broadwa
waiting for aschance to cross,one woI
red stockings, another black, anotht
tan and another blue; and when the
scampercd over the effect was kaleiC
oscopic.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Fat pork, Juicy steak and best sau
sage, al Welcomes me0t market e
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

New suspendors in unique web pa
terms Of confined design at Sharpe s
Jordan's. 8-1S
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

DO you want your safe moyed2
SO, call on Hunter Transfer Co.
12-16-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Try our Zero soda water, minera
waters, ice cream soda and sherbvt
5-17-tf SMITH DRUG Go.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

s@- sLAck-DRSUeHl tea cures Consultation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Railroad Tickets bought end sold o
Louis Weibrous II
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Sliced ham and chlppcd corpe.
reef, IN quantities to saiL al Hu6dt
stOn Bros II
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

ta-wlNI op cARpul, Tome 70, Women,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-28

Epllepsy cured W Dr. Milos' Nor7lao.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

The entertainment this evening at Eng
lish hall, Court and State streets) the pro-
gram for which was given in yesterday e
JOURNAL AND COURIER, will also include
in addition as a special festure drill by a
company of young ladies from the United
church. Admission cards are only 10
cents and the proceeds will be for the
women's department of the City Mission
airy association.
A strange disease has broken out among
the horses owned by the Quinnipiac Brew
ing company. and the veterinary surgeons
who have attended them are unable to cor
rectly Diagnose the malady. Within a
week six horses have died, six others have
been taken sick, while six have been at
tackled and recovered, and at present there
are eight or ten feeling poorly, with symp.
toms of the disease
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
"TWO TRAPS TO COLORADO

Professor Brewer Gives an Interest,"
ing Description OF HIS Experience
in Colorado.
North Sheffield hall was packed to the
doors last evening with large assemblsge
of people to lsten to the lecture by Pro-
fessor Brewer of the Sheffield scientific
school entitled 1.-TWO Visits to Colorado"
Professor Brewer visited Colorado while
it was still an unsettled and desolsts Wild
erness, with here and there few mining
camps and very scattering population.
Where the thriving city of Leadville to-
day stands there was nothing but the rud-
est kind of camp. He esid: 81 wondered
at that time how this wilderness ever could
become settled up. Now two rival rail
roads compete for the traffic of the valley,
and the great smelling mills give the ap-
pearauce of the outskirt of great city.
The Colorado hot springs near there are
also very interesting. There would be an
incalculable fortune in them IL they were
near an eastern city.
Professor Brewers lecture was q most
able and interesting one, and was followed
closely by the large number of auditors
present His description of the changes
which have taken place In the cities of
Colorado was of q most graphic nature,
with the diagrams showing the tortuous
and circuitous routes which some of the
railroads over the mountains pursue and
showed the speakers familiarity with his
snbiect
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
NO ROWS TODAY.

Freshmen Will Refrain From
BoIsterOus Denomination.
Should any of the customary Washing
ton birthday rows between the freshmen
and sophmores occur to-day the Yale fac
ulty have signifed their intention of e1-
pelling the men who were caught partici-
pating in the disturbances at the New
Haven opera house and Music hall last
December. Accordingly the freshmen
class held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and unanimously adopted a resolution to
refrain from all boisterous demonstra-
tons.
F. W. Thompson of the sophmore class
sill at the Yale infrmary. There has
been some patient at the Yale infirmary
almost constantly since its opening, thus
clearly proving the necessity for such an
institution, and amply justifying the fore
thought of the ladies of New Haven in
providing for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
THE nIcALL MISSION,
The Annual Meeting and Election of
Omcers OF the New Haven Auxiliary
IAN Address by DIR. Hitchcock of
the Anaerfeau Chanel. VersRtlie.

The Annual Meeting and Election of
Omcers OF the New Haven Auxiliary
IAN Address by DIR. Hitchcock of
the American chapel, Versailles.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
auxiliary of the McAn mission was held at
the United church chapel at 3 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon.
After the reading of the minutes of the |
last meeting the secretary, Miss II. A. Hart,
read very interesting letter from Mr.. |
Dardeil, who is to succeed Mr. Vail as the
editor of the Signal" a Protestant paper
published at Severres. The report of the
treasurer showed that the financial condi-
ton of the auxiliary was in an excellent
state.
The election of officers for 1898 was as
follows: President, Miss E. G. Bradley,
vice president, Mrs. Robert Brown; score
tary, Miss NJ. A. Hart; treasurer, Mics A.
A. McAllister. The list of managers il as
follows; For Center church, Miss Mary
| Skinner; College chapel, Mrs. Robert
Brown; College street church, Mrs. W. NJ.
| Parsons; United church, Mrs. Frank Bene
dect; Dwight Place church, Mrs. P. B.
Buckingham; Church of the Redeemer,
Mrs. William A. Beckley; Davenport
church, Mrs. G. F. Burgess; Grand
avenue Congregational church, Miss
NJ. A. Hart, Humphrey street church;
Miss Botsford, Second Congregational
church, Fair Haven; Mrs. D. N. James,
Mrs. Henry Lanorsft, First Baptist church;
Miss Grace w. Davis, Mrs. p. 8. Evans,
auditor, Professor Robert Brown.
DR.. Munger, pastor of the United church
followed with q few interesting remarks,
and was followed by DR.. Hotchkiss, who
has been at the American chapel at Yer
sailles for the past twelve years, made a
very interesting address on the work
there, which is being carried on by an
efficient corps of workers. DR.. Hitchcock
in his address spoke of the csrelessneas
and lightness of the French people from q
religious point of view. Religion does no,
| mean to them what 1t does to us. They
have lived 30 long under the harshness
and GOODNESS of the rule of the papscy thai
, there ia little heart or soul left in their re
ligion. The scarcity of Bibles il q strange
thing in Paris. 1t Is most difficult bool
to get, and half the people do not know
what they are.
The McAu mission is practically tn,
only effort that has been made for the in
PRODUCTION of the Protestant religion int,
France, and 1t has brought light and bless
ing to thousands. The mission is not as q
5 first confined entirely to Paris, but ha
spread all over France. New mission
chapels are every year being built, each o
which forms center for religious life.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
THE REVOLUTIONS, SONS.

n d VII u SUNS,
Meeting of General David Hum
phrey,s Branch Last Nfaht-An In
teresting Paper Read by Judge DEM
ing.
A meeting of the Gen. David Humphreys
Branch, Connecticut Society Of the Sons of
the American Revolution, was held in the
rooms of the New Haven Colony Historical
association last evening. Honorable Henry
B. Harrison the president Of the society
presided.
Hon. Lucius P. Deming read an able and
interesting paper, entitled "John Jack the
Slave and Threads of Pre-Revolutionary
Biography" which was much enjoyed by
all present, and in fact after the meeting
had adjourned, it was stated that the paper
was the most interesting of any which had
been read before the society.
George P. Stack, DR.. James e. Stetson,
ed members of the local branch.
Nathan G. Easterbrook, IT,, brought be-
fore the board the matter of the reorqsn-
izstion of the Second Company, Governors
Foot Guards. This company has been in
existence since March Q, 1775.
The matter of reorganization will be
brought before the military committee of
the legislature at Hartford as soon as prao.
tical, when an appropriation of $4,000
with which to equip the company with
Continental uniforms, etc., will be saked
for.
Judge Pickett and 8. @. Barnie were ap-
pointed q committee to secure as many as
possible Of the old revolutionary songs,
which 1t is proposed shall be sung at the
of the society hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
LAID AT II EST.

Large M m Der OF Borrowing Friends
at the Funeral Of the Late Cyrus
Weleh.
The funeral services of Cyrus WEIGH,
who died Sunday at his home in Mantle,
took place yesterday afternoon at the home
of his son, Frank D. WEIGH, No A Bishop
street, attended by large gathering of
sorrowiug friends, among whom were
many Of our well known citizens, who had
long been among the friends Of the de-
ceased. The New Haven Clock manufac-
tory. with which the deceased was for
twenty-five years identified as a contractor,
was we'll represented, General Superintend-
emit Root and many employees bsing in at
tendance to pay the last sad tribute
of respect and esteem for the deceased as
sociste. Among the relatives was Norman
Welch of East Haven, surviving brother of
the deceased, and large number from va
rious other parts of the state. The serv
ices were conducted by Rev. Stewart
Means, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church. The bearers were Messrs. Oscar
P. Ives, Christopher T. Langley, Charles
Deming and Charles Oldershsw. Among
the tributes were sheaf of wheat with
lavender bow and inscribed Gather" and
an ivy wreath.
Lieutenant A. NJ. johnson was mas
ter of ceremonies. Mr.. Crawford of Fair
Haven was the undertaken. The interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
The deceased lived for thirty-fve days
and eight hours after he was stricken with
the shock without any food nourishment
whatever. The only aid to sustain life
which he was able to take was in the form
OF stimulant, and whiskey was admins.
tered, a teas poonful from time to time, in
all pint of whiskey being used during
the five weeks of his illness. The last
reading that the deceased did was the ac-
count IN his morning paper of the death
of James g. Blaine, and about his last re-
mark before sinking away was to one of
desp regret at the death of this brilliant
statesman, and his failure to receive the
presidency, a position to which Mr.. Weloh
regarded the deceased statesman as most
eminently and justly entitled, and which
he had ardently hoped to see him occupy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
DEATH OF CHARLES MILLER.

An Old and Well Known Resident.
Charles Miller, g well known old citizen,
died suddenly and Unexpectedly at his
home on Nicoll street yesterday afternoon
after brief illness. He worked for many
years in the organ shop which was at the
corner of Bradley and William streets. Of
late he had worked in Meridsn organ fac
tory. He was past grand of Germania
lodge, 10 o F., and was a we'll known and
respected citizen and leaves many friends.
He leaves a wife and two sons, one in this
city and one in Chicago, who was formerly
connected with a prominent opera COM
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
STAFF APPOINTMENTS
Made by Department Commander Y
F.Rogels OF tho G.. A. H.

MADE by Department Commander W.
r. Roger OF tho G.. A. H.
MERIpEN, Feb. 21.-In addition to the
appointment of Messrs. Thatcher, Morgan
and Harrison as members of his staff, De
partment Commander Rogers Of the G.. A.
R. has made others, and as far as complet.
ed to date is as follows:
Assistant adjutant general. H. Thatcher of
Hartford.
Assistant quartermaster general-W. e. Nor
gan Of New Haven.
Inspector-George W. Coy of Milford.
Judge advocate-C. A. Harrison OF Walling-
ford.
Senior aide-de-camp-James R. Sloane of Mer-
iden.
1t Ia probable that L. A. Epson of
Thompsonyllle will be the chief mastering
officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
LESSONS FROM NOBLE LIVES.
Child's Business College Students
Addresaed nv Hon. NJ n Snarrv


Addressed by Hon. N. ID. Sperry.
Yesterday forenoon Postmaster Sperry
addressed the students of Child's business
college. He spoke for about an hour, and
made deep impression on his hearers.
His subject was an appropriate one. He
spoke concerning the necessity and value
of character. In illustration of what char
acter may be and do, he referred to Roger
Williams, William Penn, Abraham Lin
coin. and Phillips Brooks. He briefly
showed what these men had done for the
state and for humanity. Then he applied
the lessons of those noble and useful lives
to his young auditors. He babe them Gull
tivate moral strength, decision, agrees
iveness for the right, aversion to Islander,
adherence to truth, and kindness to their
fsllow-beings. He was listened to with
great intsntnees and heartily applauded,
and the valuable lessons he deduced from
the great characters he considered and
from his own wide experience cannot fail
to be helpful to those for whose benefit
they were given, .. !.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
AnOId Man Run over,

An old man who peddles evergreen
wreaths WAS knocked down and run over
on George street at the corner of Orchard,
last evening by horse and sleigh, The
sleigh passed over the old mans body, but
he escaped being struck by the horses
hoofs. The old man was picked up by
spectators of the affair. He was much
shaken up and frightened, but fortunately
not seriously injured. The driver of the
sleigh whipped up his horses and did no,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Culinary Utensils.

Sale to day continued on
AGATE and GRANITE ware,
33B per cent. off, which
means that goods marked
$I.oo come to you to-day for
67c. Goods marked half a dol
lar come to you now at 33c.
These goods comprise the
beautiful grey. blue and white
notified ware. With such
beautiful accessories to cook
ing, your kitchen becomes a
place for pleasure rather than
work.
Pretty S o'clock Tea Sets.
in copper or brass, at SI.7o.
Large bottle Parlor Pride sc.
Basement.
A few interesting items for
UNDERwEAR BUYERS
LADIES hcpoking hoots. mock. ColOrcd Ltla2'
ming. collar cuffs and jsbot, Si.o2-vaiue s. so
Extra size Gowns. Hamburg trimmings SEE
value 81 IS
Ladies' Skirt, Cambria Rum, and Torcho7
Lace, esc-value 81 80.
Skirts with II inch houuce OF ToTchon Lsce
and Iuseri n, 81 as-valus IS 90
Skirts with two rows OF yale1cie.nes inser-
/ ton and lace eige, SITS.
Near Elevator.
The Shirt Sale continued.
Even if you don't want shirts
it will pay you to buy and lay
aside for future use. You viii
probably need them as long
as you live. Fashion never
changes in this particular.
The Freshman Sc. 50 for ssoo
| The sophomore sc, for sass.
| The Juaior sac for ss so
The Senior sc, 8 for 81 3.
A hand sewed sole leaihe
collar or cuff box with
dozen Collars for 81 So
dozen Cuffs for s2E.
II dozen each Collars and Guns fer s. ..
Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
BOARD OF sRLECTMEN.

A Vote OF Censure for superintendent
Bunnell OF Bridgeport-Petition
for a Special Town Meeting Given
Leave to withdraw.
The board of selectmen at the meeting
last night took decided stand in refer
ence to the insult offered to Financial
Clerk Joseph Mcfarland by Superintend-
ent Bunnell of the board of organized
charities of Bridgeport last Saturday, when
he caused McPartland's arrest In Bridge
port seemingly without warrant, by unan-
imously passing a vote of censure upon
Superintendent Bunnell and his action and
also unanimously voting to forward acopy
of the vote to the president of the board of
charities in Bridgeport.
Seleotmen Sternberg and Cunningham
were unanimausly appointed a committee
of the board to audit the accounts of
James j. Carr, registrar of vital statistics
for the year 1892.
The attention of the board was called to
the dilapidateG condition Of the desks, etc ,
| in the town clerks Office, and the matter
| was referred to the committee on construc-
| ton and repairing, with power to act and
the further suggestion that such action
| should be taken at once.
The petitioners asking that special
| town meeting be called for the purpose OF
considering the project of eresting an ele
vator at East Rock park, at . cost of $40,
| 600 were given leave to withdraw, Select
man Forbes alone voting in the negative