davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
The "Star" Saws
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
zIH Market Space,


PLAIN FACTS
Concerning Ladies Underwear
clean sweep of everything left on hand-th
Lot LADIES' American Hosiery Underwear. IN
an ,ons ana snort sleeves. regular made Guns an
p.n,s on.n anu are meaium weight
ave NuAnN'y Vi eAcn GA 10 :, o ,nu.,
ya.ts ,,.,t..rox $780,. 70 % ~ ~ u size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
TO GUARD AGAINST FIRE.
An Important Move on the Part of the
People mt Brfghtwood


Having been instrumental in securing an
electric railroad and other improvements
in the county the members Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association will not stop
working until they have secured for them
selves and their neighbors protection from
fire and lawbreakers. These were the
principal matters discussed at a recent
meeting of the association. at which there
was a larger attendance than at any pre-
vious meeting. The destruction OF prop
erty by fire during past weeks has fully
aroused the people who realize the abso-
lutte necessity of a chemical engine located
somewhere in that section.
Brightwood is just the place for the loca-
ton of such a fire apparatus, so the mem
bers of the association argue, because of
its central location. With such an engine
located at this point. IL is argued. IT could
respond to calls from Takoma, Mount
Pleasant Soldiers Home and various other
places in the county north OF Florida ave-
nue., and in almost any direction from this
point the grade is easy and good time could
be made Then. too, the engine house could
be used as a police station, and the two
combined would not be very expensive.
While the citizens generally have no fault
70 ma with the few policemen who patrol
the large territory. they feel that they are
entitled TO the establishment of a substa-
ton where they may call upon any officer
at any time instead of having 10 20 or send
all the way to the city for one.
The establishment of passenger stations
along the line OF the electric road In also
receiving the attention Of the association
In me charter Of the road there 10 q
clause providing for such accommoda ttons.
and the citizens are DESTROYS of having the
company erect them. At the Tskoma ter
minus and at the Silver Spring transfer
station there are rooms where passengers
may go In out Of the wea Their and now the
association wants one at Brightwood and
one at Florida avenue. Then the citizens
living along the line OF the road this side
OF Brightwood want two or three such sta
tions. Gas lamps have been erected along
the read, but the glass has not yet been tue
In them. This matter is being looked after
by the citizens. who are anxious to have
the road lighted as soon as possible. CON-
mittees to look after these meters have
been appointed. and good results are exc
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
I'm Boys Department.

THREE LOTS OF SUITS THAT WERE BOUGHT
UNDER PRICE ON SALE AT VERY LOW FIG
URES.
AT $2.75 THE SUIT. WORTH $500.
Two lots Of Brown and Gray Whipcord Suits.
Sizes to Is years.
AT $3.50 THE SUIT. WORTH 5000.
One lot of Corduroy Suits. Sizes to IS years.
The corduroy Is English, soft finish and perfectly
odorlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

1t is believed in Paris that Premier Crispl
meiiated between Emperor William and
Prince Bismarck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Ba Sc Hall NOtes.

Earle Wagner has received contracts for
the season signed by Pitcher Stephens ana
Paul Radford.
The following bulletin is from President
Young: Contracts approved-with Cincin-
natl, James Canavan and Frank Motz With
Philadelphia, @. s. Haddock and ]. ]. Cal
lahan. With Boston, Frank H. Connaugh-
ton. Released-By Boston. Cnff Carroll and
w. II. Quarles.
Manager Foutz of the Brooklyns Is ex-
pected to sign contract by the last OF the
week and will then begin signing other play
ers. He has decided TO sign these players:
Pitchers. Kennedy Daub, Stein and Shar-
rott; catchers. Daley, Kinslow and La
chance; iniielders. Richardson. DAILY. Cor.
coran, Gilbert and Shindle; outfieldern,
Treadway, Griffin and Burns
The season this year will open April 10 a.
Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington. Louis
Vile, Cincinnati and St. Louis and then, o
week or ten days later. the championship
games In Boston. New York. Brooklyn. Chi
cage, Cleveland and Pittsburg can begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Special

3 dozen BLUE and BLACK SATlNE
WAISTS figured and striped patterns-with
large sleeves, turnover collar and cu:fs-Reg-
ular price 81 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

Chill rem CRY
FOR PITCH En's
RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

Col Butler Fitch being sick at the public
installation of the post and relief corps ON
GERS on January Q. Installing oficer Gilman
on Tuesday evening installed him as COM
mander for 1894. S. NJ Long as sergeant
major and VIM. u. Noerr quartermaster
sergeant. ID. c. Cameron resigned as chap
lain, and was Installed as sdjutant and H
A. Zunt was. after installation, con-
Quoted to the chaplain's post Words Of
encouragement and instruction were Of
fered by Officer Gilman. and Messrs Fitch.
MORGAN. Dalrymple and Himrod spoke ON
timely topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Special
Skirts.

While our hand Is in-and tine knife IL
sharp-we have cut into the SKIRT stock.
1t will be cheaper to buy one now than
later. A little gets a great deal while We
permit the special prices to reign:
BLACK sATINE SKIRTS, with plain ard
ra1 rt1ffla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

I'm Housekeeping Goods
Departments.
AT sc. EACH.
One Hundred dozen Full-blcachcd Turkish
Towels. 80 inches long. Just the price of a wash
cloth.
AT SOC. EACH
One hundred Fine Double Dauask Trav Coxers
tied fringe and open work.
AT 75c THE YARD
Ten pieces Full bleached Damask, II inches wide
Imported to retail at 500 the yard.
AT &C. THE YARD
Fifty pieces All-lnen Crash. 10 inches wide.
AT 121ac. EACH
Pillow Slips. made Of good. heavy muslin. e2H
inches wide. "a inches long.
AT 5Oc EACH
one case Ia Bed Spreads. full double bed size
' ""i .'''''..... 18th ct. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Special

dozen BLUE and PINK PLAIN and
STRIPED CHAMBRAY WAISTS, fine back
and tucked front, with turnover collar and
cuffs-Regular price 81 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
WOODWARD LOTHROP.

I WOODW ARD !,
10TH. nth AND STREETS
For the Moody M
Gospel Hymns, Nos. S. a
Words only IS 2Oc Board covers with music 45c
basement
Pure, Fresh Candies, Is, AZ
Butter Ice. the h.. Peanut Brittle
mint or wntergreen Creams. 1ac. the box.
IVA cup of hocolat.Menier. with whipped eres
Basement
The Routine of EV
Grings about nedds and wants in Cloth
the little thises and that's for thousand Thes
rogatve to them wherever do to the be-
we believe the shortest road for you there's
quality is rghtwhere price is guaranteed linen
wool Is wool-whcre goods respond in selling
simply question Of finding the sze the STYLE the color
should be made tive are not infable) u.s.
the mistake.
THERE'S AN ALMOST EVERY DAY SUCCESSION OF
ON SALE TOMORROW \
One Case Bookshelf Nains0Ok
I'm Corset Department. I'm S
TOMORROW A MARKDOwN SALE OF COR EVER
SETS. foreign and domestic makes, hy SHOES
ures goods OF
Some finger marks greater part this sea
them perfect and one-of a kind styles of
Included such popular makes the Il c."
&C. p" ~ b." Madam Foys. "Prima Donna"
Thompsons "R. c." and ''P NJ White.
black and gray; long, medium ard short waist.
Also a ~ c." ami ..P NJ" In black and
white, with spoon steels.
AT Soc THE PAIR. WERE 75c.
AT 75c THE PAIR. WERE sl25. AT
AT si.Oo THE PAIR. WERE $i.75. a., 49,
AT $3.50 THE PAIR. WERE $500.
AT $500 THE PAIR. WERE SITS. I'm II
AT $3.50 THE PAIR. WERE 1928. Dep;
" AT &C.
u. 80, , .oo Towels.
Al WV AHE RAIN. "E@I Sfoo' CLOTH
ia moor Annex 10 iotn 81. ouinsJ AT Soc
. One HI
I'm Muslin Underwear Dept. 's' '''n
At eco v.IIr eco, AT 75c
Anothar II, E,doraown Drsssn, sacoue. fun Ten pi
MI, .,.r .. 80 Ill. ,,son ,tas Gov, Imported
ground with stripes of blue red pink black AT Sc
etc. An excellent value. Fifty
cd floor. 10th st. bldg)
- AT I2,s
- Pillow
I'm Infants Department. inches "
AT iSc. THE PAIR AT &c.
hand-crocheted Worsted bootees PLAIN wne OF One
With pink or blue trimming. cd floor
AT 4c. EACH.
Table p'' with tinted figures and baby notices I'm III
AT SC. EACH. AT 12h
Small Honeycomb Bibs 100 d.
Ga noor 10th st. bdS.) broad ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
For the Moody Meetings.

I'm Shoe Department.
EVERY BROKEN LINE OF woMEN's HIGH
SHOES REDUCED IN PRICES Not imperfec,
goods or poor styles. but fresh, desirable Shoes Of
this seasons manufacture. All sizes are In some
one Of the lots.
AT 81 THE PAIR. WE'RE S.
AT $3.50 THE PAIR WERE $780,
AT s. THE PAIR. WE'RE 81
AT $3.50 THE PAIR. WERE IS.
AT $3.50 AND IS THE PAIR. WERE Sc.
AT IS THE PAIR. WERE 81 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Waists.

dozen PERCALE and LAWN SHIRT
WAISTS. In Pink, Blue and Black and
White stripes, with Numbered collar and
curs-Regular price 75c.
C~o~s~1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

5 dozen MADRAS. PERCALE and LAWN
WAISTS plain Red and Blue. Pink and
Tan stripes and checks-Regular price 81
and $l.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
I'm Infants Department

AT 15c. THE PAIR.
Hand-crocheted Worsted Bootees, plain white OF
with pink blue trimming.
AT &C. EACH.
Table Bbs with tinted figures and baby notices.
AT SC. EACH.
Small Honeyeomb Bibs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

lot Of Fine Cloth Jackets, black, navy and
| brown, handsomely trimmed with braid and fur.
Skies IS, 40 and AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Special

dozen MADRAS. CHAMBRAY All SAT
me WAISTS-Blue, Pink and Black stripes
and figures; plain and ruffie front and large
sleeyes-Regular price 81 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

2 NAVY BLUE INDIA SILK WAISTS,
made in Russian Blouse style; medium full
sleeves, trimmed with silk plaiting-Reg-
MAR price 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

A lot of Tailor-made Jackets, blue and black
kersey cloth. full sleeves aud back silk lined
cape. Sizes 80 and 40.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
TO OPEN INDIAN LANDS.
Congressman McRae's Bill Reported
to the House---An Impor-
tant Measure.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 8 AS
the Associated Press dispatches
have stated, Congressman McRae,
of Third Arkansas district, as chair
man of the committee on public
lands, reported to the House of
Representatives last Tuesday with
the recommendation that it pass
bill for opening to settlement and
entry all lands included within the
limits of any Indian reservation, or
in the Indian Territory, the dispos-
al Of which has been heretofore or
may hereafter be authorized by
agreement or treaty, Provision is
made for the survey of such lands
and for the location of town sites
at suitable places,
The measure, the report says, if
enacted into law will provide a gen
eral law applicable to Indian lands
that could be used as fast as the
Indian title is extinguished, instead
Of the slow and unsatisfactory prac-
tice which prevails of enacting spec
ial legislation for each reservation.
1t would furnish a uniform law for
all reservations, and at the same
time preserve all the essential prin-
ciples Of the homestead law, and in
great measure prevent the scan
dalous frauds that have character.
lied other openings under the racing
plan,
According to the report of the
commissioner of the general land
Office there are 57l, ,0l4O OS5 acres Of
land, exclusive Of that in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, in which there
may be a few small tracts, a part
Of which may in the future be add
ed to the public domain, In addi-
ton to this there are 800, ,520, ,573
in Alaska and 9,S70, ,573 in the In
dian Territory,
The bill Is considered one Of the
most important relative to public
lands before Congress,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10

in molasses and preserves sent him
two samples of molasses--one
'bleached and the other unbleached.
Those who purchase this article are
aware that a large amount of light
colored New Orleans molasses is on
the market. The manufacturer, in
question states that this bleached'
article is the unbleached with sui
phate of zinc added. The zinc is
poisonous. The manufacturer in
question says that he has been
forced to bleach his syrup in this
manner in order to compete with
New Orleans wholesalers, who first
inaugurated the practice.
His conscience troubled him at
the idea of selling an article that
is necessarily injurious to health,
and for that reason he calls DR.. Nc
NeHfsattentt0n to it in the hope
that hemay be able to check the
sale of the "bleached article. He
also sent a bottle of the bleaching"
solution which is made by the pow
der-burnt zinc with sulphurous
acid.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
TEAARKANA ARKANSAS MONDAY EVENING" DECEMBER TO- 1894

she said, was George Baxton, rall-
road man.
Then followed the inquest and
the committal to jail of the young
woman.
bliss Nolan's case has excited a
great deal of sympathy in both
Hope and Washington, she being in
Jail at the latter place. This aris-
es partly from the fact that she is
beautiful, refined, modest, and
bears an air of innocence; but more
largely from the fact that she is the
victim of some scoundrel whose
name she stocially refuses to
divulge X X Jim Woodland
says that in his four years expert
ence as county jailer he has never
had prisoner who was so quiet,
oDeQlenJ ana well DehdVed, or VINO
gave him SO little trouble, as Miss
Nolan The ladies of Washington,
with that true christian spirit that
has always characterized them,
have taken quite an interest in the
unfortunate girl, and are doing
many kind turns calculated to make
her lot as easy as possible under the
circumstances.
Miss Nolan is now confined in the
Jail at Washington, pending pro-
ceedings, which are about to begin
by her attorneys looking to her re-
lease on bail. This will take the
form of an application for a writ of
habeas corpus.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
W. G. 7. U. Resolutions.

TExARKANA, ARK, Dec. 3, 1894.
Our city having been visited by
one of Missiouri's brightest temper
ance advocates, Mrs. Clara Hof-
man, who has delivered three public
lectures to very large and apprecia-
tive audiences, therefore be it
Resolved, lst; That Texarkana
w. G. T. U, extend to her our heart
full of gratitude for the noble work
she has done here, ane that our
union will ever feel and take great
interest in her untiring efforts to
extinguish the accursed liquor traf-
lic out of each and every place she
may be permitted to visit.
Resolved, End; That Mrs. Hof'
man has gained the best wishes OF
all who have had the honor of hear.
ing her lectures, and that if at any
future time she may feel disposed
to visit us, that Texarkana W, @,
T. u. will gladly welcome her.
Resolved, Bird: That copy of
these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this Union, and that our
city papers be kindly requested to
publish the same, and that a copy
be sent to Mrs. Hoffman.
Respectfully submitted,
MRs. j. A. DICKSON,
Secretary W, G. 7, U.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
The Year just Closed the Most Pros
porous in Its History.

FAYETTEVILLE Dec. 8.-The Ar
kansas Industrial University on
Thursday closed the most prosper
Gus and harmonious session of its
existence. The commencement ex-
ercises began Sunday morning with
a scholarly sermon by Rev. B, G..
Pinkerton, of the Christian church.
On Monday night a large crowd
witnessed the exercises in elocu-
ton, under the management Of
Miss Jessie Graves. On Tuesday
afternoon the battalion was re-
viewed, and the contest between
the three companies for the colors
was held, also for individual drill,
Company A, Captain Morley, won
the colors, and ]. i. Martin won the
medal for best drilled cadet Came.
ron Duncan being a close second.
Tuesday night, contest for orators
medal, between j. r.. Summers, E.
L. Rodman, A, M, BriXey and E, n.
Robinson, All did very well, but
the audience was surprised when
the award was made to Mr.. Brixey,
Wednesday morning contests for
faculty medals in writing, elocution
and debate, won by Miss Lila In
vies, Miss Norma Wood and Mr., A.
V, Smith, respectively Wednesday
afternoon foot ball game between
the A. |. u. and Fort Smith teams,
resulting; Arkansas Industrial Uni
versity 38, Fort Smith 0. Wednes-
day evening Minor Wallace, Of Tex.
arkana, delivered the address to
the literary societies. Mr., Wallace
proved himself IN orator OF no
mean pretentions, Thursday morn
ing commencement day diplomas
were awarded to the graduating
class by Gov, Flshback, DIR, j, T.
Buchanan delivering the graduating
address, which was said by all to be
one of lthe finest talks ever made in
the chapel, Messrs ], D. Head and
n. D. Gibson won the first honors Of
the b. A, and Q, G. classes, respect
lively.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10

Miss Nolan appeared at the house
of Farmer w. H. Palmer, 3 miles
from Hope, where she engaged
board, and in about 4 weeks gave
birth to a female child, Three
weeks later she appeared at the de-
pot here with the child in her arms,
and, after sitting an hour or two
in the waiting-room, got up and
started in the direction of Nash
vile, walking on the track of the
A. q L. railroad. She returned in
two or three hours without the ba-
by, and took the evening train for
the west, saying she was going to
Atlanta, Tex Suspicion was arous-
ed that all was not right, and Pros
ecuting Attorney McCollum swore
out a warrant three days after her
departure, and sent an officer to At
lanta Miss Nolan seemed aston
lshed when told what she was want
ed for. She said that she had given
the babe to its father and that so
far as she knew it was alive, She
readily accompanied the officer to
Hope, where she was placed under
guard at Mrs, Wrights hotel,
Two days after Miss Nolans ar
rest the baby was found dead in a
Darrell near the college, as prev
iously described, When told this she
remarked that it must be mistake;
that the father had taken the babe,
and promised toraise It, The father
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
A MYSTERIOUS Case.
Miss Hannah Nolan Committed
10 Jail.
HER ATTORNEYS WILL TRY TO
RELEASE HER BY A
WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS.

The mysterious case of Miss Han
nah Nolan, charged with completely
in the death of her babe, is attract
ing much attention around Hope
and Washington. Our readers are
cognizant of the facts as to the
finding of the dead infant six days
after she had left Hope for Allan
ia, Tex. The general opinion now
is that she did not murder her babe,
for if she had done so modification
would have set in ere the baby was
found, when the reverse was the
case; it appeared as if life had been
extinct less than twenty-four hours,
when discovered in the barrel,
After investigation the Coroner's
jury returned the following verdict
"We, the jury, find that said infant
came to its death by poison admin
istred by an unknown party and
through the negligence of the
mother-Hannah Nolan, alias Han
nah Moore-on or about the TWEEN
ty-third day of November, 1894.
The Hope Gazette thus speaks of
the case, and Miss Nolan DR.. W,
F. Saner, the county coroner who
conducted the inquest, committed
Miss Nolan to Jail on the strength
Of this verdict, as it was clearly his
duty to do. DR., S. has been cen
sured mildly for his course in this
case by some sympathizers with the
unfortunate girl; but under the
law he had no alternative, no dis
cretion in the premises, because
the law in the case is clearly mand-
atory
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are
improved more by the pleasant lax.
ative, Syrup Of Figs, when in need
of the laxative effect of gentle
remedy than by any other and that
It is more acceptable to them.
Children enjoy it aud II benefits
them, The true remedy Syrup of
Figs is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
A Bad Wreok

of the constitution may follow In
the track of Il disordered system,
due to impure blood or inactive lly-
er, Don't run the risk The pro.
prIetors 0s Dr. Plerce's Golden Med
ical Discovery take the olANcEs,
They make a straightforward offer
to return your money If their reme-
dy fails to benefit or cure in all dis.
orders and affections due to impure
blood or inactive liver The germs
of disease circulate through the
blood; the liver IL the filter which
permits the germs to enter or not,
The liver active and the blood pure
and YOU escape disease,
When you're run down, debllltat'
ed, weak, and your weight below 4
healthy standard, you regain health
aud wholesome llesh by
using the Discovery 1t builds
up thc body faster than nauscatIng
Cod liver oil or elmulslons,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
New Tailor Shop,

The East side has secured n new
tailor shop run by the old reliable
u, Greenroos. He promises the
best Of work at reasonable prices
to make bow.lcggcd men straight,
ugly unganly men look genteeli
and good looking men appear hand
some Gall and see him at 2ls,
Byrne block Stateline Ave, 1l.5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
A Gross Act OF Cruelty.

Why should we be cruel to our.
selvesY 1t Is a piece Of senseless
inhumanlty, for instance, for any
of us to inhict upon his bowels or
stomache the conyulslye, gripping,
violent action Of 4 drastic cathar.
tic, Many people enamored Of pills
powders and potlons are continually
doing this. fhdy are only Keeping
up the agony" perpetuatlng the
disturbance by this foolish course,
Why don't they take llostetters
Stomache Bitters and get thorough
ly and promptly set ightY This
supreme laxative never gripes, new
er produces violent effects Of any
sort, Yet IL h very effective and
brings about permanent results,
For liver complaint, nervousness,
lack OF vitality, rheumatic and kid
ney complaints, IL Is eminently SER
viceable In old age and TO accel-
crate conyalesence It Is strongly to
be commended, Use II for malaria,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
We Are Here TO STAY,

As on all former occasions, our
Mammoth slaughter sale Is an as.
sured success az these few articles
will tell Choice of any suit, over
coat or maekintosh In the house at
w. 30, worth from $3.50 TO S2O.
Stan CL0TuNd HOUSE,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
Is Marriage q Failure.

No you bet not Neither Is the
Mammouth Slaughter Sale now 60
ing on at The Star Clothing House,
where you can get the choice Of
any suit, oyercoat or Macintosh In
the house at 1896, worth from
$3.50 to 20, 1915
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
Fire Worksl |

! have just bought and have in
stock one of the largest collections
of fire works such as Greek fire,
Roman candles, sky rockets, wheels
fire crackers aud almost every 9th.
er kind of fireworks manufactured,
Have also a large stock Of Chinese
lanterns, Tags and other decorative
goods, My stock of candles and
bonbone have been selected express
ly for The holiday trade, Give me
Il call at the Darelle corner and
buy your holiday goods
Respectfully
y, N, RAdLANp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-10
ADULTERATED M0LAssEs,

COLUMBUS, o., Dec, 9,-A start
ling method Of adulteratlng New
Orleans molasses came to The at.
tcntIou of the state dairy aud food
commissioners yesterday A dealer