davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-19
Worst Form Of Eczema

The old saying that "con-
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not SO old,
consumption can be curedr
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv-
ing. SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Letus send you book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
scorr s BOVINE, Chemists, i3a South sth Avenue,
New York,
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion Of feod-liver
oi--al druggists everywhere do. ST.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-19
To the Public.

| desire to inform my patrons and
the public generally that the tailoring
establishment heretofore conducted by
me will be continued at the old stand
l have an elegant line of spring sam
pies, which will be opened for display
tomorrow at my place of business. A
liberal share of public patronage is So
licited. Respectfully,
E. GREENRoos,
If Merchant Tailor.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-19

The Daily and Weekly Texarksns DEMO
Graf are entered vt the postotice at Iexar-
kama as second-clsss matter.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-19

All communications should be addressed
a the DEMoCRAE
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-19
L. GREENRoos,
A Mute Receivers speech.

If Merchant Tailor,
State Line Ave-, Texarkana, Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
State Of Parana, Brazil, Opposed to
President PeiXoto.
THE LATTER REFUSES TO RESIGN.
He Says He viii Retain the once and
Continue to Fight as Long AS He Can
Control the 5000 Troops Now Under
His Command,
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

MoNTEvIDEo. URUGUAY. via Calves
ton, Texas. Oct. 4.-News has reac led
this city that the state of Parana, In Bra
zil, has declared against President Peixo-
to, whose assumption Of the powers OF
dictator have aroused opposition through
out the country AZ well as in Rio Janeiro.
where an uprising OF the people has been
imminent for some time
Congress has closed it's sittings in Rio
Janeiro, where the situation is hourly
becoming more critical, with Mello's rebel
feet in the harbor. a marauding force OF
troops. under Peixoto. in the city and
growing discontent among the inhabI-
tants who resent the arbitrary course Of
the president.
/, is probable that Senator Ruy Bar.
bozs, who is now in this city, will be
called to Desterro TO assume the post OF
pres dent of the provisional government
which will be set mp by the constantly
growing element that is hostile to
Peixoto.
Peixoto has issued manifesto declar-
ing he will not resign, but will retain the
Office of president and continue to fight
IL out as long 40 he can control the five
thousand troops now under his COM
mand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
James Il. Clarke'S Mysterious DiSap-
pearanCs Causes Anxiety.
WENT ON INOECY-HUNTING TRIP.
Had q Fad or Gathering Insects and
Haunted the Ledges ut Cranston and
East Providence-Has Been Missing
Since Sept. 23.

The whereabouts OF James II. Clarke,
who live, at 227 Friendship street. Is
shrouded in the deepest mystery. lie left
his home Sept. %. and since that time has
not been sren, and his family are nearly
crazed over the Disappearance.
On that date Mr.. Clarke, who Is 50 years
of age, started on an insect-hunting ex-
pedition. lie was enthusiastic in his coll
lection OF insects and frequented the
ledees at Cranston aud East Provdence.
He was wont to make long trips by
himself, merely telling his family that he
was going insect-hunting and no alarm
has ever been felt when he rnmaiI ei
away for long intervals as he frequently
did. He always went unarmed except
with few nee ssary tools to
prosecute his search for insects.
The day that he disappeared MIR. Clarke
went out early in the afternoon aud car
ried his psraphernalia for catching and
preserving insects with him.
He has not been seeu since and his fami-
ly are fearful that he has fallen from the
high rocks and has been killed. The ut
most Efforts to trace him have
failed, and now the police have
been Appealed to and will take a hand In
the case. A su>picion OF foul play also
movers over tbe mysterious nlsappeaV-
ance. aud this is reasonable. as the
regions which Mr.. Clarke haunted
are infested by tramps and rough
characters who would not stop
Rt murder AS a. means to robbery.
Many suspicious characters have been
seen in the vicinity OF late. The appara-
tus that Mr.. Clarke carried would be
sufficient incentive TO inspire foul play
ut the hands OF these renegades. While
the family are 10th to fear the worst,
grave fears are entertained.
james II. Clarke Is 80 years Of age. H
is feet aud IL inches in height, wore "a
full gray beard aud was bald, with thin
growth of dark hair around the sides aud
hack OF his head. When he started out
he wore sack coat and dark striped
trousers and had on a pair OF heavy slip
pers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
w. C. 7. u. CONVENTION.

DIR. Mathews Discusses the fleets of Al
cohol at the Morning Session.
The convention OF the Women IS Chris.
tian Temp rance union continued this
morning. At o O'Clock, the executive
committee met. Al 10 o'clock the rega-
lar meeting commenced with devotional
exercises. DIR. Mary ID. M. Mathews
& en- delivered an address on the Effect
OF Alcohol"
Reports from the different delegates In
the temperance work were heard, show
ing aconstant advance in the work against
lquor. Miss Il. M French spoke on
Prison, Jail aud Almshouse Work."
s esuggested means of c rrying the gos-
pei o in mates of these places and the
best way OF providing for their salvation.
Mrs. A. NJ. Paine spoke Oh "Sys-
tematic giving" She dwelt
on the value OF giving stat d sums at
stated times ra h,r than flinging out
money promiscuous without inquiry
whether or not the object was WORTHY.
A collection Of free-will offerings for The
temperance work was then taken up.
The usual bible reading aud noontide
prayer came at IL o'clock.
The afternoon services commenced at
9 O'Clock with devotional exercises. Mrs.
G. G. Manchester spoke upon Work
Among Foreigners," Miss Il. NJ. Francis
on the Outlook" Mrs. Mary A. B IN
cock on 'Srcial Pur ty." Mrs l.. T..
Bates on domestic Economy" Miss
+. w. Larry on the Franchise"
Mrs. A. w. Chase on "S ie tiGc Temper
ance Instruction." Mr.. Ell son Wickham
on Temperance Instruction." Mrs. l.
W. Brinton on 'Parior Meetings." Miss
Miriam Earle on "Reistions with the
Press" Mrs. J. A. Fay on Juvenile
Work." Miss T.. B Hale on sabbath
Observance and Unfermented Wine at
the Lords Table"
The evening service will commences at
7:4l An address will be delivered by
NJ - T. w. Greenwood, the worlds aud
national superintendent Of evangelistic
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
If You w ant to See

A good Irish play take In "The Shamrock" at Lo-
hrop's Opera House this week. "The Shamrock"
will remind you OF kerry Cow" Joe Murphy's
famous play. The horse racing scene In the first
act is OF the most realistic things imaginable.
IL is true to the life. There no red coats and
tough andlordsin "The Shamrock" but Il is 10 AIDED
with comedy from start to finish. Edwin Hanfo rd
the star, Is great singer, finished actor and
accomplished dancer. and May Prindle, Frank ID.
Melville, Jerre Grady and Frankie Carpenter, OF
the supporting stock company. away up In q.
See "rhe Shamrock" and you'll remember. Get
out your dictionary, see how many English words
you can make from the letters In the word SHAM
rock" You may win season ticket. During the
action OF the great play the funny comedians AL
w. III. alley aud Ed c. Twlss will introduce their
very clever speciality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Big Race Tomorrow May Be Sailed
In a Gale Of Wind.
HIGH SEAS RUNNING OUTSIDE.
vigiIant Now mt Anchor waiting for the
Event-vaIkyrie VIII Have to be Al
lowed Tims-Two Storms Due on
New York by Tomorrow Morning.
SPECIAL TO rHs NEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Vigilant has
arrived from City Island. having sailed
from her anchorage at the Iselin dock at
New Rochelle this morning. She is in
the pink of condition.
It begins t, look as IL the Val
kyrie and Vigilant will fight to-
morrow's battle with reefed main
sails, for the big cyclone which ravage |
the Middle Gulf coast on Monday night
has, as predicted in yesterdays News,
been moving steadily northward ever
since at a rate which will. IL continued
bring IL to New York city within the next
twenty-four hours. II had reached west
ern orth Carolina last night, but its fury
has been prrtty well spent.
/ addition to The Southern visitor,
however. there is another storm OF con-
siderable force and attended by heavy
rains which was drifting eastward from
Lake Erie last night, and 1t is likely
that both will meet over this
region during the international
yacht race. Weather sbarps do not he
lieve tbat there will be ,le that will
De dangerous TO the yachts. They pre-
dict, however, that the racers will
have all the wind they want, ac-
companied with seas that will compel
the smaller excursion craft to remain in
side the Hook and cause so much misery
on board the big fellows that they will be
less likely TO crowd up on the yachts ana
mar the race.
The Valkyrie was measured this noon.
aud while the measurements have no
been figured out fully it is believed that
the Vigilant will have to allow her 1m.,
80 seconds on time allowance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
A Fitting Climax TO the Proceedings
of the Worlds Fair.

Oh the w OTlu II air.
CHICAGO, Oct. A memorial to the
governments of the world asking for arbi
tration Of all international difficulties has
been conceived as the most fitting climax
of the worlds Columbian exposition. 1t
is plea for peace throughout the earth.
The memorial reads:
"To the governments of the world:
"The undersigned citizens of many
countries gathered at the Columbian ex-
position in Chicago, in the United Staten
of America, recognizing the advantages
accruing to those nations which have pur-
sued the policy of arbitrating interna-
tional disputes, and desiring that like
benefits be enjoyed by all nations, and
deeminx this q fitting opportunity, do
hereby join in this memorial to all our va
rious governments, praying that they will
unitedly agree, by mutual treaties, to sub
NIT for settlement by arbitration all such
international questions and differences as
shall fail of satisfactory solution by peace
full negotiations. And for this the petit
TONERS will ever pray.
''It is requested that a copy OF this
memorial shall be presented TO each Of
the governments of the world"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Residents In Warmers Lane Excited
Over Two Suspected Cases.
THE HEALTH AUTHORITIES ACT.
They Found. However, That IL was Not
from the Dreaded Disease, but from
skin Disease. the sxnuiouge
Children Were Suffering.

Considerable Of scare has been devel-
oped amoug the residents living in War
uer's lane and vicinity over suspected
case of small pox that has developed
there. The case, or rather the cases. as
there are two, has at last been called to
the attention of the police.
Living in one Of the tenement, houses
on Warmers lane is Harry Sznulouee. a
Russian Jew, who has two children.
About ten days ago IL Q elder, child or
three years, was taken suddenly sick and
peculiar eruption of the skin on the
body ensued. The parents did not call any
doctor, - far as can be as ert ,ined ,
but,subjected the child to homo treat
ment. After an illness of about week
the child began to improve and two days
ago was allowed to leave the house.
The child min lied freely with the other
children thereabouts aud its peculiar ap-
pearance attracted the attention OF
the people in the vicinity. It's face
and body were covered with unsightiy
eruptions Oh which scabs had formed.
the scabs being OF black appearances.
In many Instances the scabs had fallen
IF leaving the skin pitted as in small
pox. II fact tue symptoms OF the dis
ease seemed to be similar to those OF the
dreaded scourge. small pox aud. popular
feeling ran high.
The sudden sickness Of the smaller
child few days ago only served as fu !
TO the flame, aud when 1t WAS ascertaipeh 4
IN { the symptoms OF this disease were
identical with those in the case OF the
older child, the pc lple rose up and de-
manded pr pteciion.
This morning DR.. Chaplin Of the health
department. was notified aud fastened to
investigate. He found the smaller
child extre ely sick. its body
being covered wish yellowish eruptions
TIE sores Oh the body Of the other child
had almost entirely healed. but the
eruplions had left the pits so noticeable
as in the few cases of smallpox that are
cured.
DIR. Leonard accompanied the health
department physician aud both agreed
that the disease was ue to some Gu
Ia eous iufection. As near as he couli
determine DIR. Chapiu was OF the
op mon that the disease was not small
pox. but some peculiar disease OF the
skin. Tue ch ldren will be quarantined,
however, until a thorough di .gnosis can
be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
rELE GRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

More Belgian miners have quit work.
Hon. David ii. Cole Of Naples, Me-, 10
dead.
Serious forest fires are raging In Cali
fornia.
The Argentine rebellion has been sup
pressed.
Moors are besieging the Spanish fortress
Of Mellla.
Great car sheds were destroyed by fire a
Canton. o.
English strikers are intimidating me n
willing TO work
Naphtha and oil tanks were burned at
Holly Springs. Miss.
Roting French miners were dispersed b.,
the military at Levin.
Ten persons were killed In q panic H.
Parangarientero, Mex
Senator Cameron is criticised by Pitts
burg merchants for his attitude on re-
peal.
Siam protested against the arbitra-,
terms of the new treaty, but France In.
sisted.
Explosions thought to have been caused
by burglars wrecked store and startled
Burlington (vt) citizens
The statement oi the Imperial bank Of
Germany shows decrease in specie Of
81, 1S0, 100 marks
Peter Lewis. painter, 45 years Of aSe,
fell a distance Of four feet at Paterson,
n. j., Yesterday and broke his neck.
Frank Pollack's fourteen months old
daughter was burned to death yesterday,
the cradle, In which she was sleeping At
Scranton, Ia, being set on Gre hr bar
little sister
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Ehoae lsland Patents.

Augustus o Bourne, jr., pa,enl lawyer
OF Providence, reports that the following
patents have been issued to II rode Island
inventors on OF. 3;
Patent No. sos, ,93i -B ,njamin Arnold,
East Green wich, assignor 20 Meriden Cur
tain Fixture company. Meriden, Conn
machiue for making aud knotting
fringes, etc.
Patent No. sos. o35-Benjam Arnold.
East Greenwich, X. L., assignor to Merid n
Curtain Fixture company Meriden. Conn.,,
maxim; fringes
Patent No. sec, l30-Frank A. Perkins,
assignor TO himself aud A. G. Quick,
Providence, brai frame.
Patent 500, IA Edwin II. Whitney, East
Providence. assignor to American Ship
Windlass company Incorporated, Prov-
d enee. winch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
GERMANiA CLUB.
Councilman Remliuger Elected President
At the Annual Meeting.

The Germania club held its first annual
me ting In it's rooms in the Music Hall
buildln last evening. The rep rts OF the
secretary we're read, showing the cluo to
be In very fiourishng condition.
After the routine business had been dis
sed of the club pr, C eiei TO the cleo
tiou OF off ers for the ensuing year. Coun-
Gilman Jonn l.. Reml nger was elected
president, Frederick KJhIagen vice presi-
dent, Prof. Ernest Fisher treasurer. Prof.
Hermann Mueller, secretary, aud DR..
Emil Lesser librarian.
The retiring president, Prof ssor Muel.
made n brief address, in whicn he spoke
of tie work &C onp ished by the club
during the v ar aud prep lesied success
ful future for II.
The new y elected president appointed
as members OF the hous, com nittee DIR.
Emil Ii sser and julius Frecker. The
club will give monthly leci VI es aud enter
taiunents in its hall this year the same
last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

blazed fisrcely and added to the
impressiveness OF the scene. AS the pour
Ing continued, accumulating gas roared
and roared, sh king the found-
ations, and occasionally bursting from.
some crevice in sheet of blus fame.
At last the final drop had been poured
aud feeling of relief was manifested by
the workmen. Conversation started up
once again and the officials Of the COM
pany were congratulated on the success
full operation of casting.
A Loud Explosion.
But he fun had but just commenced.
Suddenly tremendous explosion accom-
panied by shower of hot metal, sh ook
the building and the excited workmen
aud guests saw sheet OF flame
burst from the casting box. The staging
about the large box was fired and blazed
fiercely 1t was but an instant before all
hands were headed for the doors in a mad
dash for safety but with the first explo-
sion the demonstration ceased.
A blank look Of despair settled over the
faces Of all as they realized that the
statue had been ruined, but this was soon
relieved when the foreman, after
an investigation, announced that
the explosio was caused by the over
charged reservoir, which had to burst. He
. id that the statue was all right but
until the sand mould. were removed this
could not be definitely known.
A Thrilling Experience.
It was thrilling experience and one
that none of those present will ever for
get. Tie hail of molten metal was fasci-
mating but not enough SO as to require u
close view. Everyone thought first of
getting outside the building and no on 9
hesitated in the least.
The box aud contents were allowed to
remain all night and this morning the
casting was uncovered. With the remov-
ing Of the outer coat Of sand Columbus
took shape aud as each part as uncov-
cred the statue finally was left in l. 8 full
length. 1t was perfect statue
AID despite the explosion was uninjured
1t will take several days TO work the
figure down to a smooth finish at the end
OF which time the statue will be turned
over TO the citizens OF Elm wood. and will
be erected on "A triangular plat OF land at
the junction OF Elmwood and Reservoir
avenues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

Mrs. Loughlin and daughter boarded
a New York and New England railrood
train at Naticl this morning.
When the train reached Grams
ton the elderly lady started to leave
the car. TIE train started before she
reached the station platform. and she
was thrown violently from the steps o.
the moving train. Station Agent Hunt
went to her assistance and quickly rescued
her from her perilous position. She
was so badly shaken up that the extent
az her injuries could not b. ascertained
" Conductor Belsle. who was In chara e
OF the train. but 1t was learned later that
her hip Is broken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
BISMARCK'S CONDITION.
~, rimcLying ON a Couch
Reading.

KIssIScEN, Oct. 4-Prince Bismarck's
ondition remains about the same. lie
.pends his time lying upona couch reading
newspapers and novels
The prince remarked TO bis .lcian.
DR.. Schweninger, yesterday %, ews
papers ought 10 be very graf, bin,
for giving them 30 much copy u dead
season.
DR.. Schweninger Is very indignant with
the officials who are attempting to make .
scapegoat OF him In connectic with
Prince Bismarck's illness
The formula OF Ayers sarupariiiais well known
20 the medical profession. and universally ap-
proved. The reputation OF the arm guarantees ex-
cellence and uniformity In the medicine. and the
worlds experience for nearly half . csotuU -
fully demonstrated its value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
FEMALE PUsILISTS
Raise the Wind in Their House on West
minister street.

Two women. Mary Callahan and Mary
Pendergast, became invo we'd in row
in the yard Of their home, at 1890 West
minister street at 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and were hsvinga rel uIar hair
pulling match, attracting nea ly three
hundred people by their howls. The women
we're finally driven into the house and
later tue Pendergast woman went to the
door or the Cal l.inaI WON ms apartme It
and another row ensusd. which resulted
In the formers being rendered hairless by
the vigorous application OF the Callahan
woman's fists on hi heal. The Pender-
CAST woman WAS badly cut on the face and
head, and DR.. Farrell was summoned and
ate ,dei Ter. No complaints have as yet
been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
CITY NOTES.

Colonel James Moran is once more able
so be out.
Thomas Grace is missing from his home
In the rear Of Elm aud Eddy streets. He
is seven years old.
j. w. Patton has attached the property
of Peter Doyle, and +. Mcconnell has
attached the property Of Patrick New
man.
Policeman Mahoney. who was injured
some time ago, was discharged from the
Rhode Island hospital yesterday. He 10
still of duty.
Last night IS weary souls found rest at
the central station. During the night
The police made IL arrests. quelled thren
rows and secured three stores.
On Friday evening the Affair Dramatic
club will open the season with Second
Floor Spoonpendykes at Affair hall.
Langstaff's orchestra will furnish music.
Patrolmen Edwards and Conlon of sta
tion have been suspended. They ars
charged with disobeyiug one OF the rules.
The police committee gave the suspended
men "a hearing this afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Camera club was held last evening. Memi
bsrs are TO be- notified To prepare their
slides for the winter exhibitions OF the
New Euglan Lantern Slide exchange.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Congrega-
tonal Sons of Israel, held very succe ss-
full social at 3. L. hall last evening. there
being at least seventy-five couples pres
ent. AT IL O'clock lunch was served.
after which dancing was enjoyed uutil
midnight. Luther's orchestra furnished
the music. The floor was In charge OF
II. Lamb, who was assistel by ID. Bern
koph, A. Hartman. Joseph Fox. and
Henry Jacobs.
The Junior Christian Endeavor socie-
ties OF this city and adjoining towns have
a meeting tonight in the Roger Williams
Il. B. Church. corner OF knight and
Westminster streets. Rev. j. j. Woolley
and Mr.. John Fletcher will make brief
addresses, and Mr.. N. S. Greet Of Boston
will give one Of his entertaining chalk
talks" Everybody Is invited to the meet
ing, which begins ut 7:45 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Secretary Carlisle
has directed that an investigation be made
by treasury special agents Of the complaint
of Chang All Hung, a Chinese merchant
residing in New York, against Thomas j.
Scharf, a Chinese inspector Of the treasury
department. Mr. Hung complained that
the inspector called him loafer and
other vile names.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Darlington.

The fifteenth annu Harvest Home fes-
tival Of 81. Johu's parish VII take place
in the church To orrow evening at s
o'clock. The vested boy choir OF Trinity
church, Bristol. will render the music,
un er tie direction OF the rector, the
Rv. William Trotter, aud the sermon
will he preached by the Rev. Herman
l. llienthall Of the diocese of Con-
necticui, formerly OF Manvill Il /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
MILITARY ON GUARD.
Soldiers Again Patrolling the Streets of
Decatur, Alabama.
SPECIAL To THE NEWS.

SPECIAL To THE NEWS
DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 4.-The militia
from Birmingham arrived here at an
early hour this morning and are patrol
ling the streets in response to demand
made by the sheriff upon Governor Jones.
A riot was feared as there are 1000
strikers in the main shops Of the Louis.
VILE e. Nashville southern division mt
this place who are harassing the ''scabs"
who have taken their places.
The strikers are destitute and des perate.