davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13
Social Equality.

The Interstate News copies a
local notice we had in about Chris
tian the colored evangelist, in yes
terdays issue, and comments as
follows:
"This same Christian is the same
darkey who as long as he was per-
mitted by the authorities stood on
the streets here and preached social
equality of whites and negroes.
He is certainly bad nigger and
breeder of mischief rather than
doing much good" among his race.
We fear the Texarkanian is not
posted concerning him.
The city editor wishes to state
that he never was present at one
of Christians meetings and made
his notice of him from an office
acquaintance, This Office has done
much work for him. and he always
was prompt in his promises. The
city editor was also shown clippings
from the Commercial-Appeal of
Memphis, Dallas News, Tyler Re-
porter, Arkansas Democrat and
many of her papers, which gave him
a good uame and put him down as
man of no ordinary ability. AS
to his preaching negro equality we
know nothing Of, but we do know
that he might preach it until dooms
day in this or any other city, and
we venture to say that not black
man would attempt to insinuate his
social equality on a white man or
his family unless that white man
let down the bars Of his respectable
ity and invited him to make advan-
ces. We have always found one thing
to be true and that is, if you treat
a negro in dlgnifed manner in
business transaction and not lower
your own dignity, the negro will
come very near if not quite
so, pulling his hat and calling you
master.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13
Fidelity Mutual
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
GNCORPORAT D 1879
GNCoRPoRAT D 1878.

New business more than 100000 q
month.
Our Renewal Term Policies are espeo-
tally adapted to these hard times. Com
pare these with the rates you are now
paying for your insurance
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use
the California liquid laxative, Sy-
rup Of Figs, under all conditions,
makes 1t their favorite remedy, To
get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California
Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom Of the package.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13

Some time ago was taken sick
with a cramp in the stomach, fol
lowed by diarrhoea. I took cou-
pie of doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was Immediately relieved, | con
slider it the best medicine in the
market for all such complaints.
have sold the remedy to others and
every one who uses it speaks highly
of it. j. w. STRIcKLER, Valley Cen
ter, Cal. For sale by Smith Drug
Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13
Commands Universal Admiration

And meyer dlsappoints any
body-the neat Job work exc
cuted at the TExARKANlAN
job Office. You use printing;
we do printing! our interests
are mutual, Can we not help
each otherY Often thepaper
can extend little courtesies,
and we know the job Office
can please you. Give us your
patronage,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13

Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and found it
to be a first-class article, take
pleasure in recommending it to my
friends, j. V. FOSTER, Westport,
Cal. For sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13

A few more good agents can secure
profitable contracts. For further inGor-
nation, write or call on
REAVES 4 BRIGHT, Mgrs.,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13

q. "A. OllosoN, o. G. WAaRLS,
" Ne n, Norih ih o. y Az iitt, lea
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-13

rAr Natus, 1mu fahiol aud oil fnforma,
iieN. hpply 60 any Agent Of tho Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
LATE SPORTING NEWS
oARRoLLs WERE BEATEN.

Bowlers of sfhe Baltimore Catholic
Club Won Three Games.
The champion bowling team Of the Car
roll Institute went over to Baltimore on
Saturday afternoon and at night bowled
a set of three, games with the team of the
Baltimore Catholic Club, and the home
team chalkedo up alb three games to its
credit % e .i.s
For the Oriole bowlers Capt. Blake put
up an excellent game. He made 512 pins
in his serial run and!he also made 1SS pins
for the highest individual score of the
evening"
Tony Rice of the CAROLS did fine work.
He bowled over 47s pins in his triplet run
and he also made 1872 pins for the best
single string of his team.
The home team bowled over 1888 pins
for the evening, which netted them the
good average of III % per game, and the
CAROLS got 2,217 pins to their crAlit, which
gave them the fair average of 7S9 per
game.
1t is due the CAROLS to say that the
shortness of the run was a serious handi-
cap to them The amateur bowling regula-
tons call for a run back Of the foul line
of not less than fifteen feet, to which they
are accustomed. and the Baltimore alleys
afford run of only nine feet, and they
were also without the services of their
best bowler, Birney Locraft
rms contest was witnessed by a large
attendance, and the totals by frames were
close, which kept the interest at a high
pitch all the way through.
The scores In detail are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
Several Requests.

The will of the late Helen P. Cady, dated
January 25. 1895. filed Saturday. appoints
Bernard P. Mimmack executor and directs
him to sell the real estate, sublot 8, block
q. Takoma Park. The proceeds therefrom
are to be added to the bulk Of the estate,
when the following requests are to be paid
$500 to Frank Hartwell of Chicago, a
nephew; 500 to Helen Frances Buck of
Auburn, Neb.; $500 to Lewis Martin Cady,
nephew of her husband; 500 to Hiram
Walworth Cady Of Plattsburg, N. Y, and
$1OO to Susan Sibley of Hoosic Falls, NY.
If, after the funeral expenses and the pre-
ceding requests are paid, there remains
sufficient amount. $500 each are given to
Chattie Winslow Schuyler of Plattsburg,
N. Y, and Margaret Dmon Plat of Chica-
go, nieces: otherwise the remaining amount
Is to be equally divided between them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
RELIEF COMMITTEE FIGURES.
In All Over $50, 900 Was Spent for the
Poor the Past Winter.

In All over $3O,OOO Was spent Tor the
Poor the Past Winter.
There was a brief meeting of the citi-
zens' central relief committee Saturday af-
ternoon at the office of Judge Cole, city
hall. Those present were Judge Cole. Mrs.
Babson, Miss Loring, Col. Tracey and
Messrs. Blout, Gardner and Somervflle.
About the only business transacted was
report of the financial condition Of the COM
mittee submitted by Mr.. Gardner, the max
ing of several appropriations and adoption
of a motion to pay the Central Union Mis-
sion 500 for two months rent of the room
occupied by the committee of distribution.
The committee has given up this room, and
all further communications for the com
mittee should be sent to 1410 G street
northwest. It was also determined to re-
quest reports from all the agencies OF the
committee at the earliest moment. that at
the next meeting of the committee, on the
18th instant the final report of the COM
mittee might be submitted.
In submitting his report. Mr.. Gardner
stated that the total amount received from
all sources in cash was $30,25O. OF that
sum SIG, 300 had been appropriated up TO
March 1. For the coming week the COM
mittee recommended the following appro-
ties, $500; Y. M. c. A, colored, $500; Cen
trail Union Mission, 500: st. Vincent de
Paul Society, 800, and Deaconess Home,
500, making the total sum appropriated
S2S,2OO, leaving balance Of 81 400 which
balance was subject to several small &C
counts. The total appropriations made for
the several agencies were as follows: Po-
lice, $500; Associated Charities. $500;
Central Union Mission, 5000; st. Vincent
de Paul Society. $1,000; Colored Y. M. G.
A. 500; Hebrew Charities, $50: Deaconess
Home, $3.50; Women's Loyal Legion, $500.
and street work, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
Tyne, i'm Human DEVELOPMENT.

The second Of the Saturday lectures at
the National Museum was delivered by
Prof. Franz Boas on the subject of
Human Growth" 1t was a purely scien-
tific but extremely interesting considera-
ton of physical development Of the human
species. The speaker described at length
the four distinct, recognized types, the
Mongoloid, Negroid, Mediterranean and
Australian, of which the two former were
the most clearly in extremes. The differ
entiation and coalescence of these types
was set forth and made the basis Of sew
eral deductions. Prof. Boas says the most
typical development of the human form
is a long leg and arm and a short trunk.
The Mongoloid race ipproach nearest the
Australian show the human proportions
NEST highly developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
He Was Released.

John Brady. pensioner, came here from
New York to get his quarterly allowance Of
Uncle Sans cash today. He reached here
late Saturday night, and not wanting to
spend dry" Sunday he got in supply
Of liquor in bottles in addition to drinking
more than he could stand. About o'clock
in the morning he staggered into the South
Washington police station and wanted free
lodgings. In addition to this he was will
ing to whip half a dozen policemen before
he occupied the pine bed. With some diff
Guilty the officers searched him, and in ad-
dition to the two bottles of whisky the
officer found razor on him. Before Judge
Miller this morning the man appeared on
a charge of carrying concealed weapons
He explained to the court that he carried
the razor for shaving purposes, and prom
ised to leave the city today. In considera-
ton Of this promise Judge Miller released
him on his own recognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
AthWoriSt Agnin.

Now that the snow has disappeared and
It is possible for teams to drive over the
unimproved streets AID roads, as well as
on the concrete pavement the pound
master and his assist ants are able to &C
out on their erounds1i and the unlicensed
CANNES are ne ,longer, enjoying holiday
Last week twenty-nine dogs. one mule
and one horse fell victims of the pound.
master, and twelve of the dogs were killed
The horse and mule, as well as three dogs
were redeemed. and sixteen dogs remained
in the pound Saturday night. The pound
masters men also removed bedding from
eight houses, where there had been diph-
iberia or scarlet fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
EMMET's ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated Last Night by the Irish
Americana of Washington.

Bijou Theater last night held a large and
hearty gathering of Irish-Americans met
NO celebrate the 117th anniversary or the
birth of Robert Emmett. Senator walsh
of Georgia had been slated for speech,
but could not come, so at 8 O'Clock Con-
lsyressman Mcguire of California swung
himself into line on the theme Of ireland
and Her Heroes" His speech rang clear
and sweet and was broken again and again
.by sharp, quick snaps of applause. Inc
pathetic story of the heroes Of the old
country, from King Brian to Emmett and
these later days, was told In anecdote,
legend, song and appeal with graphic
touch and picturesque color That lent
magic to the whole speech.
The Geraldine Dramatic Club gave the
heroic drama, Robert Emmett" The part
of Emmett was taken by NJ. F. Halloran,
and that of his friend Dowdall by A. j.
Stack. Mrs. Mary B. Halloran played
Sarah Curran, the devoted sweetheart of
Emmett. The rendering was warmly ap-
plauded, the battle scene between the
Irish peasants and English soldiers being
highly realistic. An unexpected pleasure
in the program was the appearance OF Dan
Mccarthy, the Irish comedian, who plays
at the Bijou this week. Mr.. Mccarthy vol
unteered his services and came on between
the first and second acts with several Irish
songs and dances, which were quite fetch
ing. The proceeds of the performance Will
be given to the city's charities.
Lecture, on Ireland.
At the Academy of Music at the same
hour Congressman John T. Dunn was lee
turing on freshmen at Home and Abroad"
for the benefit of the st. Vincent de Paul
society. The speaker was introduced by
r. F. Downing in a happy little tribute to
the services Of Mr.. Dunn to the cause of
Ireland and to the memory of Emmett.
Music was furnished by the Carroll 1nsti-
tute Orchestra. On the platform sat Rev.
Cornelius Gillespie, pastor of st. Aloysius;
Rev. w. J. Seaman pastor Of Holy Trinity;
Rev. John Gloyd, pastor of st. Patrick s;
Mr.. John Fuller, and others.
The speaker connected the people of Ire
land with Holy Writ by saying he had no
doubt they were the ancient Scythians, the
same people whom jeremiah referred to
1900 years before Christ, whom Darius and
all the eastern conquerors knew. There
was, he said, similarity In laws and In
the construction of social order between
the ancient Scythians and the pagan Hi
berniaus. He believed it was the logic of
heaven that an indestructible race should
be built up on the green island beyond the
blue sea- and. after referring to the intro
duction of Christianity by st. Patrick,
dwelt on the greatness of Irish names in
history, literature and war, as well as her
promise of future glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
Had the Money.


Police Sergeant Moore of the first pre-
/ cinct was seated in the Office of the station
late yesterday afternoon waiting for the
6 o'clock roll CALL when he heard a noise
at the door. An instant later two men,
whom he recognized as Samuel Hutchin-
son, a shoemaker, about sixty years old,
and a young man named John Cassell, a
cab driver, entered.
This man has robbed me of 49," said
the cabman. land 1 want him arrested"
II haven't taken his money" protested
the shoemaker, who also denied that he
had any money on him.
IF you don't believe me-" he said, in
dignantly. search me-"
Sergeant Moore took him at his word,
and looking through his pockets he failed
to find but eight cents. and the prisoner
heaved sigh Of relief as he thought how
easy he had duped the police.
But in an instant his hopes were dashed
to pieces, for the sergeant ordered him to
remove his boots, that he might search
them: In the toes Of the boots the officer
found S25. while under the lining of his
hat he had SIS.
Even then the old man protested that he
was innocent of the charge, but the police
locked him up.
gether at No. 1414 E street northwest, and
yesterday when Cassell returned to his
room and discovered his loss he started at
once for Jackson City. where SO many
,tiesee 81 aiter lhey Steal. he suspected
his roommate Of the theft, and when he
reached the Long bridge he overlook the
shoemaker. whom he placed under arrest
The old man had a friend with him, and
Cassell was not going to take one of them
unless he whipped both but this difficulty
was overcome when he drew his pen
knife and threatened to use it on them.
Then he marched the old man all the way
through South Washington and the Mall
and turned him over to the officers.
The case was heard in the Police Court
today, and Judge Miller held him in $500
security for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
The Meeting mt St. Asaph,..

Two weeks from today the spring meet
ing Of the Virginia Jockey Club opens at
st. Asaph's Junction. The stakes announc-
ed are as follows: Virginia handicap, 81, 800.
to be run May 6. and these $1,000 stakes:
boswell. for three-year-olds; Blue Ridge,
Maryland. Ellerslie. Potomac, for three
year-olds; Manassas, for maidens; Fairfax,
for three-year-olds; Analostan, Rapidan for
three-year-olds,l and these for two-year-
Odds: st. Asaph, Monticello, Arlington, Alex
andria and Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Hurley Of New York has just arrived
at st. Asaph, with his string of eleven
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

WOU will hear ON all sides what
popular" store this is.
Did you ever stop to think why this
universal opinion? 1T isn't chance re-
mark. lit isn't idle flattery. BUT every
body who shops here enjoys that meas
ure of satisfaction that comes from finding
only true Notwithstanding only honest
prices---seeing only desirable styles.
Perfection pleases-=and that is why
we are so popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

The teams of the various departments,
with the exception of few minor changes,
will be made up in the same way they
were last year. Here are their names and
positions:
District Commissioners offlce-Dickerson,
c.; Barr, p; H. Donovan, h.; Jones, 2b. /;
Fuller. SIS; Boyd, 3d.; Cobb, If; Yates,
CT; d. Donovan, r.f.
Treasury Department - Helmerich, c.;
Nichols, D.; Mcclure, h.. Barrows, Oh
Mills, SIS; Adams 3d.; Clark, Springer and
Brown, outtielders
Pension offce-Raab, c.; Cleaves;' p;
Hough, h.; Harris, 3D.; Bolway, S.;
Wright, 3d.; Henley, If; Frye, eff; Yeag-
er, C.
General P. o. D.-O'Connell, c.; Lothrop,
p: Walsh, 1b.; Chapman, 3D.; Mckee, SIS. !;
Healey, 3d.; Biddle. Hurley and Pearson,
felders.
Bureau of engraving and printing-Ospa-
da and Bernard, p; Dove, 1b.; Madigan,
2b.; McCauley, S.: Leach, 3d.: Shafer,
IT,; Farrell, CT, and Flaherty, IF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
Left the Pulpit for the Stage.

Rev. Henry Walker Harris, who has been
attached to the Church of the Holy Cross,
Oakland, Cal. for the last three years, has
relinquished the church for the stage, be-
cause his religious work has proved unre-
munerative. Alexander Salvini advised the
stage, and he is to appear this week in
Moroscos as the recruiting sergeant in In
the Ranks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
The Virginia League.

The Virginia Base Ball League reorgan-
lied for the season Saturday evening at
Richmond. Judge S. b. Witt OF Richmond
was elected president, and E. s. Woodall
of Richmond defeated William Blackley of
Norfolk for secretary. Newport News sur
rendered its franchise and Richmond, Nor
folk. Portsmouth, Petersburg, Roanoke
and Lynchburg will constitute the league
Each club is to receive so per cent of the
gate receipts at all games, wherever play
ed. The matter of admitting ladies free
was left to the manager of each club. 1t
was decided to open the season April 10.
The salary limit was not changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
Pitcher Mercer Signs.

Pitcher w. B. Mercer of the Washington
Base Ball Club unexpectedly walked into
the Hotel Randall on Saturday afternoon
and attached his signature to a Washing
ton contract for the season of 1895. Mercer
departed with the other members Of the
team for Charleston. No word has been
received from Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

The Young Moonlights will resume play
ing base ball this year on or after April l.
All challenges should be sent to F. b. Dev-
ereux, captain, Oh street northwest or to
+. NJ. Cavanaugh, 1851 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
OF Old Age.

Burial services were held in the chapel
of the Little Sisters of the Poor. on H
street Saturday over the remains of
LIMA Mary Green, colored who died there
yesterday of senile debility. She
native of Virginia, and her age was given
as 1O5 years. DIR. Holden, who attended
her. states in his death certificate that the
deceased had no specific disease. The body
was buried in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

Prince Bismarck will excuse himself from
the coming sessions of the council of state
on the plea of ill-health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

Admiral Sir g. T. Phipps Hornby died
yesterday at Lordington, Hampsh hire Eng
land. of pneumonia, resulting from infu-
enza. Admiral Horribly was born in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
Ladies' to Play Basket Ball.

The ladies' classes in physical culture of
the Carroll Institute gymnasium will play
an exhibition game of basket ball, under
the direction of Instructor Maurice A.
Joyce, on Friday afternoon, March %. 1t
will be for the entertainment of ladies
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

Don't Fail to Get n Copy.
You can obtain The Evening Stars Alma
rae and Handbook at any news stand, or
at The Star office. Mailed upon request 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

II know whereof speak when I say Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is positive for
Salt Rheum. Eczema, Pimples, Boils, Ulcers and
Sores. 1t cured me Of liberated sore leg" Mrs.
HODSON, Haverhill, N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
C0rsets.

Go slow about your Corset-buying. You
will find lots Of tempting prices that are
calculated to throw you of the scent
of quality. We are willing to guarantee
what we scll-and lend our advice in the
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
Muslin Underwear.

January or July-it makes no differ
ence-there is always good time"
In store for you in our Muslin Underwear
Department. The winning point with US
cised in the makeup Of our garments.
They are not thrown together-but con-
scientiously stitched and appropriately
trimmed
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-11-21

A very successful term of school
was closed last Friday at the German
school, with VIM. Freytag as teacher.
Henry Shulty visited at Malinta
last Sunday.
Gilbert Davis, our chicken man, is
doing very successful business, he
has bought and shipped many loads
of poultry this fall.
A grand dance was given at the
residence of Henry Kruse, on Midway
Plaisance for the benefit of the young
people. They all took advantage of
it and danced until the wee hours of
the night. 1t was success without
doubt.
Doc Buchele has been making calls
at Ridgeville of late. Doc that looks
quite suspicious but its all right.
DAISY.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-11-21
MCCLURE
MCCLURE, Nov. 1Stl

MCCLURE, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. s. G. Sloan is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Kendall is sick.
VIM. Counselman spent Sunday in
Hamler.
Joe. Wheigschieder visited Grand
Rapids Monday.
Mrs. Verd Heeter has gone to
Bowling Green where she expects to
stay for some time.
Sam Mohler and family of West
Hope visited friends in Mcclure
Monday. r.
Christ Hines made business trip
to Napoleon Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Boyd of Malinta called
on friends here Monday.
John Rowland and family of West
Hope, visited Albert Lymangrovel
and family Tuesday.
Misses Mary Counselman and Lot
tie Peterson visited with relatives
in Grand Rapids Saturday.
Kate Weeks returned home from
Michigan Saturday.
Oda Ballard is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Wingston.
Messrs. Jay Moorhead and George
Carlisle visited Bowling Green Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie Heeter of Grelton Sun
dayed in Mcclure with her mother
Mrs. L. w. Burwell.
John Ragan of Napoleon spen'
Sunday in this place.
Mrs. Cal. Higgans lis recovering
from an attack of heart trouble.
Miss Victoria Foltz visited will
her sisters in Bowling Green, th'
first of the week.
Messrs. Andrew Roger and OH
Beayerson were in Napoleon Sunda.
evening.
Miss Ada Clark is home from
Tontogany.
There will be dance in McClur
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 9th.
I ToPsY.