davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the
liver gets out Of order Constipa-
tion, dyspepsia contamination Of
the blood, imperfect assimilation,
are certain to engue, But II u easy
to prevent these consequences, and
remove their cause, by a course OF
Gostetters Stomach Ditters, which
stimulates the hillary organ and
regulates its action, The direct re-.
suit ls a disappearance Of the pains
beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade, the nausea, head
ache, yelowness Of the skin, furred
fook Of the tongue, and sour odor
Of the breath, which characterize
liver complaint, Sound digestion
and a regular habit Of body are
blessings also secured by the use Of
this celebrated restorative Of
health, which lmparts 4 degree Of
yigor TO the body which is It's best
guarantee Of safety from malarial
epidemitH, Nerve weakness and
oyertcnslon are relieved by It, aud
II improves both appetite aud sleep,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Whph tbby ttssIbu We ftWltt tasiutlA
when sie wasa oilli, slp eHpd fuf uaslnflai
When she bueame hiss, she elHha 10 taslofia.
whsA she had Children, she Hateihem eastefiA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08
Making Both
Ends "Meat,"

ways hp done whore YOU phn get ebdleu
Wuhie hi low UtrH. lludllp9iuU llius
hbup lhu pluppai irtah prImu hupi. mui
lWl lamb. yuAl uUlh hHWs aud bAruM
aud WullN aud HaWp No sphsUn, Ui sNth
quality ihat yhU Hpt hDufshmphl lBf a
small amount W cash.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

joe McshOno selh 20 lbs grauu.
atei sugar ior tl=gs lus, yellow
clarified i0'l8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Sharpe ~ Brewer sole agents
For Youmans hats,
" Manhattan shirts,
" Alfred Benjamin " Co.,
Naumburg, kraus u Co..
" Wfonker n Well,
" is, towory n Goo
u w, O, Horn n llroo
" Rufus Walter house,
" Edwin Glapp,
Texariana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

The beat Of everything lhy uurH
et affords, AZ lluddltstuu lroap
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

We made mention a few days ago
OF the fact that Revs, Percy Carnes
and J., Kidd Thompson, were the on
ly ministers who rode a bicycle here,
and since then the members Of st,
James Eplseopal church have con.
cuded to buy and present to Rec
tor Rainey a wheel with a request
that he use It in pleasure rides in
visiting his Pensioners about the
city, We learn Mr. Rainey is no
novice on the wheel and will not
have to undergo the ordeal Of
learning,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

II you want a nrst.class, up to-
date shoe, 20 to DeLamor n
ONeaDs shoe store, They can
please you,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Fine boneiess hams, Just received
at lluddlcston Bros, meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Pure leaf Mrd only o. per pound
al Ios NltAhaueH opposite O0ne.
field Hotel y ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Take Browns Iron fOhij FOR wedlti
ness, Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Remember the rEXAHKANtAN job
Office can supply your every want
the very best class Of work at bot
tom prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

A great many Of the great and
large cities carried for Mckinley
by Hanna's Doodle, shows by the re.
turns in Tuesdays elections, that
the Republicans would not be in it
if they didnot use money in corrupt
ing the vote Ohio, Michigan and
Illinois are all Democratic and would
so vote If we could keep the bood-
ler's millions from buying the float
ing votes, We trust when the four
years of McKinleys prosperity is
out, these people who sold their
votes will spurn money to again,
vote slavery upon themselves
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08
Drink Dalby.

Finest mineral water on earth Tor
kidney or liver aCIectionsj sure cure
for dyspepsia Leave orders with
S, M. Ragland or Smith Drug Co..
or send direct to j, W. Farrler
proprietor and only shipper ! have
discovered four new springs one of
which Is inGalibIe in Brights disease,
and well that is the finest laXa-
tive on earth,
j. W. FARRIER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

In $500 $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000
suits no one can touch us,
SHARPE ~ BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Fresh meats, game, 6Ish etep at
Snow White market, 8=l6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08


Oysters and celery, best quality
now eonstatly on hand at lluddle-
ston Bros, meat market #
For a nice Juicy steak aud fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter.
prlsIng lluddlcston Bros.
Remember Joseph MeShane OPP
posIte Benefited Hotel sells Arbuek'
le coffee at lIie per pound $40
=,tsa
lladdleston Bros, have just re'
oeIycd a anc hnc Of smoked meats,
Those beautiful silver belt buek-
les at y, i, SehdstefB always please
the ladies', Call and see them, 1923
=tt tt=
W y lIobgood Ia now ready to
serve hlA friends the very boat lrcbh
meats, etenat theSnow White mar
ket (Which he has boughD, 3ll East
Broad street 2s7
- -
For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or Anhcusorslluseh take no
other, 10 10 VANDEwEduB, Agt
patfouIse push aud enterprise,
Huddlestoh Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats eteu and
promptly deliver the same delivered
to all parts Of the city,
An lovers Of good beer say that
Anheuserlluseh and bemp'sbeefaf
the best u @ Vandeweghe is agent
for them In 'fexartaha Ia
Have your watches and clocks 70,
paired by the old reliable lewelor, V
i aehustef, lOssb
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08
W. c. SPEARMAN, NJ. D.
Physician and surgoon,

ONCE. Trout ilolma over Smith nwH
Store Odlu Hours From w 70
a. 9mN.p. Nd. nd Hu q ~ u
fHHlI.m u W.IJu nnl wI.'uw
PHuaH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Oysters and celery, best quality
now eonstatly on hand at lIuddIes
ston Brosn meat market If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

For nice Juicy steak aud fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter.
prsIng lluddlcston Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

Remember Joseph MeShane OPP
posIte Benefited Hotel, sells Arbueks
le coffee at llle per pound $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or Anhcuscrsluseh take no
other 10 no VANDEwEdug, Agt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-08

lladdIeston Bros, have just re-
oelycd a dnc hne Of smoked meats,
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Missionary Societies.

The wo:nen's missionary societies of the
metropolitan Presbyterian Church held
their annual mite box opening Friday
evening. The church. which had been artisti-
cally decorated by Mrs. b. l.. Simpson and
others, was well filed. The pastor, Or.
G. y. Luccock. opened the exercises with
Scripture reading and prayer, and pre-
sided throughout.
There was good music by a choir of four
teen boys and young men. under the di-
rection OF Mrs q. ). Ely, who presided at
the organ. a mems quartet rendered jubi-
lee songs, lea by DR.. Chas. Elliot An
octet of young ladies sang well under the
direction of Mrs. Clara Williams Mrs
Hattie Meads Smith sang a SOLO with her
Usual artistic skill. Dr.. F. j. Woodman
a!so sang most acceptably. Mrs. j. A.
Travis. Miss katherine Boilrer and c. N
LLccock. D. D.. gave histories of the or
igin OF several of the songs used. Mrs c.
\. LuccCck and Mrs. y. S. Luckett read
short papers pertaining to missionary
work.
The Offering for missions and the contents
of the mite boxes amounted to one hun
dred dollars.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
RED LETTER DAY,
ReOpeninx of the Lans.,on Methodist
Church.

Yesterday was a red letter day in the
history of Langdon. AS foreshadowed in
The Star, the special event was the re-
opening of the Langdon Methodist Epis-
copal Church. which had been undergoing
thorough overhauling and renovating for
several weeks, and almost the entire popu-
lation entered into the enthusiasm of the
occasion. The interior of the church was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
The usual Sunday morning services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. r. j. Clark
in the presence of a very large congrega-
tion but the reopening exercises were in
the evening
Rev Mr. Clark presided and Rev Dr. E.
DIN Eldridge, pastor of Waugh NJ. E.
Church, preached an appropriate discourse
TO an audience that was even more numer-
Gus than were present at the other meet
lngS during the day
The exercises began with the singing of
the hymn Send the Light with Mr.. o. V.
ShomO. who recently removed to Langdon
from Virginia, as musical director, and Mr..
r. A. NJ. Lawson as cornetiSt. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Clark and a duet was
sung by Mrs. George Knupfer and Miss
Maggie Anderson, the choir joining in the
chorus.
Mr.. Clark made statement of the affairs
of the church, especially mentioning those
connected with the expense of repairing the
ediiice. After telling what the entire cost
of the work was. he stated that many of
those who had performed the work had
donated from one to seven days time, and
a number of merchants gave material
chairs. etc, while many of the members
of the Ladies Aid Society labored until
late Saturday night in order to have every
thing in readiness for the reopening serv-
ices.
An appeal was made by DIR. Eldridge for
funds, and far more than enough to pay
off all the expense incurred was raised in
a little while. Some of the smallest chill
dren present gave a dollar each in aid of
from 81 to $40 each.
BY the Improvements which have been
put on the exterior and inside of the church
the edifice has been made one of the pret-
tiest of the smaller churches in the District
of Columbia.
1t is understood to be the intention of
Mr.. Clark, and in this he will have the
active assistance of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and the membership generally, to
raise the funds necessary to pay off the
mortgage debt within the ensuing year. If
pOSSible
Evening star., 1897-06-07
EXCURSIONS,

The excursion of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics, which was postponed
on Friday on account of rain. takes place
today. All tickets sold for Friday are
good today. The Manchester leaves at the
usual time tonight-6:3O
Nearly 5000 people visited Marshall Hall
yesterday and enjoyed the cool breezes on
the Potomac. Nothing is neglected to make
the trip an enjoyable one. The staff of
officers and crews on the boats are extreme
ly courteous and thoroughly competent,
and the management of the grounds. under
Mt. J. C. knights care, is all that could be
desired.
On Tuesday, June s. will be the excursion
OF the letter carriers, which is always d
popular one Schroeder's famous band
Will furnish concert music on the boat and
dance music at Marshall Hall, and Haley's
Band will play on the green lawns. The
main body of the excursion will leave on
the $50 boat in the evening.
The first of this seasons personally cof-
Quoted Wednesday trips to River View will
be run on Wednesday next, under the di-
rection of Capt. +. S. Randall and his CORPS
or assistants. These trips particularly
popular with the young people. and the an
nouncement of their resumption will be
good news to them. The steamer Pentz
VIII leave her wharf at 10 a. M, > and Ga,
D. m, and will return at 12:l5, :. and
1880 p. m. AS usual on these Wednesday
trips, there will be music and dancing all
day. and the chute and other attraction
az the View will be ready to afford amuse-
rent TO all.
Yesterday was gala day for the German
RESIDENTS OF Washington city, the occasion
being tie annual excursion of the Arion
singing Society and the Washington Saen-
Ssfbuhd to River View. Nearly 900 peo-
pie went to the View on the four trips
MADE by the steamer Pentz, and mirth
and -jollity was the order of the day. In
auoitlon 10 the chute, which, as usual, af-
forded much amusement, and the other
attractions at the View. the committee i'm
cnarse OF the excursion had arranged an
interesting musical program by a chorus
OF loo trained voices. The music rendered
by this chorus was greatly enioved and
warmly applauded. Five trips homeward
We're made by the Pentz in order to bring
the crowd home again. This is the last
Oh the German days at River View this
Evening star., 1897-06-07
FOUR SEPARATE MEETINGS.
Important Business to BE Trnnsn ct ed
by District Christian Endeavorcrs.

Important business to he Trnnsncted
by District Christian EndeavOrcrs.
Four meetings of Importance and interest
to Christian Endeavorers will be held this
evening in Calvary Baptist Church. At I
o'clock meeting of the correspondence
committee, comprising the corresponding
secretary of the District union and the
corresponding secretary of each of the
eighty local societies, will be held, the sub
ject for discussion to be, THE Duty of the
Corresponding Secretary to the Society,"
AT the same hour in another part of the
church the Junior Christian Endeavor
Union of the District, Mrs. W. H. Pennell
president will hold the last of its regular
meetings for the year 1896 and 1897. At
retary will be read, and officers elected to
serve for the year beginning September L.
At the same hour a good literature con-
ference will be held, conducted by Miss
Zue Rrockett. chairman of the good litera-
ture committee of the District union.
The regular monthly meeting of the exec
utive committee of the District union will
be held at o'clock in the Vestry of the
church. President Miles NJ. Shand presid-
ing. The nominating committee will make
its report and officers of the union elected
for the year beginning September ]. Some
interesting announcements regarding the
San Francisco trip of local Endeavorers to
the International convention in that city
in July will probably be made by the trans
portation committee
Following the business of the evening
there will be a general discussion upon
Christian Endeavor committee work.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
WILL FORM A UNION.
Consolidation Of Young People of
Several City Churches.

Representatives of the Young Peoples
Unions of the Unitarian, Un1versalist, Peo-
pies and Friends congregations of this
city met last evening in the chapel OF All
Souls Church. the purpose being to con-
ssder the organization of a union composed
of the young peoples unions of the several
churches represented. Miss c. L. Ed
munds, president Of the Young Peoples
Religious Union of All Souls Church, pre-
sided. She gave an account of meeting
recently held in Boston, under the auspices
OF the Unitarians and Universalis.s, the
object of which was the union of the socie-
ties of the two churches throughout the
country.
After a discussion of the proposed plan,
an address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Leavitt, the pastor of All Souls
Church. He spoke of the effective work
done by the young peoples societies in
what he termed the so-Called orthodox
churches, from which he said the young
people of the liberal churches were eX-
cluded.
Remarks were made by Miss Grace of
the Universalist Young Peoples Society:
Rev. DR.. Kent Of the Peoples Church and
Professor Thomas Sidel of the Society of
Friends 1t decided to hold meeting
at All Souls Church the evening of June
H. to he attended by three delegates from
each church, when a plan of organiza ton
will be considered,
Evening star., 1897-06-07
A JOINT DEBATE.
students of 0Dluh binn University
Have Theia Amaunl Contest.


Have Theis Auaunl Contest.
A large audience listened to the annual
debate of the law school Of Columbian Uni
versity, which was held in the hall of the
university Saturday evening. Prior to the
debate the law students, through Mr.. JUS
tice Cox, presented the university with a
bronze bust of ME-. Justice Harlan, who is
a member of the facility. 1t was received
on behalf of the university by President
Whitman. and VIII occupy a place in the
hall. The bust was made by Mr.. Rudolph
Evans of this city.
The debate was then opened, the ques-
ton being Resolved, That the rules of the
Senate ought to be SO amended that gen.
eral debate may be limited
The speakers for the affirmative were:
W. Oliver Wise of Ohio, Willis Eugene Sui
Ivan of Idaho and Frederic Parkman War
held OF New York. The negative was rep
resented by John Thiman Hendrick of
tennessee, Francis w. II. Clay of Ken
lucky and John Charles Dabney of Nir-
ginia.
Ihe Judges were Judge Stanton ]. Peelle
or the Court of Claims, Justice Seth Shep-
ard OF the District Court of Appeals and
Representative r. c. De Graffenried of
Texas The question was ably discussed,
and at the close the judges retired. Upon
lhelr return they announced the decision in
favor of the negative. The conclusion Of
the judges as to which of the two debaters
made the best arguments will be an
nounced Tuesday night at the commence
ment exercises,
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Proceedings VIII BE Brief.
Thomas ii. Whitney Sues Guarantee
Loan and Investment COmpnny.

The Guarantee Savings, Loan and In
vestment Company, a West Virginia cor
poration, engaged in business here, has
been sued by Thos. II. Whitney, who
claims that the sum of 81, 1851 is due
him.
Mr.. Whitney, who is represented by At
tornies McCammon and Hayden, charges
that December l, 1884, he entered into a
contract with the company by the terms
of which he was to receive the EXPENSE
fund. from which he was to pay all the
expenses of conducting the business of the
corporation and the debts that might ac-
crue. The limit of the alleged contract
was for five years, and Mr.. Whitney says
he called upon the dcfendan: for the sal-
anCe due him, amounting to sl0,Sdt;3., and
was refused payment. The plaintiff AYERS
that he expended the sum mentioned over
and above the amount paid him, and
further claims the sum of $13, 1898 to be
due as reasonable compensation for his
services, including interest.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE STAR by MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering it at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: Is cents per week; % cents
for two weeks. or 30 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one fost-office to another should
give the last address as we'll as the
rev one
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Historical Society Ncefiny

"reminiscences of Washington Mayors
VIII be the subject considered at a meeting
OF the Columbia Historical Society which
VIII be held tomorrow evening in the hall
OF the Columbian University. AS will be
%ecalled. there was some misunderstanding
as 10 the engagement of the hall for the
meeting of the society which was to have
been held the &1st of last month. and as a
result. the society was disappointed The
meeting TO be held tomorrow night is
therefore. u postponed one. and all persons
to whom Invitations Were extended for
May u are invited to he present Addresses
Will he delivered by John A. kasson Jas
g. Eerret. Dr. James w. Morgan, a. K.
SpoffOrd, NJ. ]. WeIle- and Others
Evening star., 1897-06-07
CAPITAL ROAD MAKES REPLY.
General Denial of the Allegations
Made by AnncOstin COmnunx

Answering the bill of complaint recently
filed against it by the Anacostia Railway
Company, the Capital Railway Company
denies that the former has the rsht undar
its charter to equip its road with cleo
tricity. The Anacostia road, it is claimed
is bonded for $1,000 is in default on its
interest and is rot financially able to equip
the road with electric power. 1t is also
claimed that the Brown system could be
used with the other underground systems
now N use in Washington if the Anacostia
Railway Company desired to Lat in the
other systems, and that the Capital Rail-
way Company has been able to complete
both the underground and the overhead
systems of its road, build il power house
and equip the road without issuing a bond
or mortgage, and is therefore financially
able 10 carry out its contracts.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
We'll Dressed, but IL Vagrant.

The chief complaint against Joseph
O'Brien, well-dressed young man, who
was defendant today in a Police Court
vagrancy case, was that che is continually
lcafng about Rum Row, on Pennsylvania
avenue"
II go in the saloons that's true enough"
admitted O'Brien.
Have you any employment" asked the
court.
mo, sir, I've been cut of work since
September 13 last" was the answer
In your case thirteen was an unlucky
number remarked Prosecuting Attorney
Pugh.
You will have to furnish bonds in the
sum of $40. or go to the workouse for ff-
teen days. concluded the court
Joseph went to the workhouse
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Among the Churchcs.

Bishop John p. Newman delivered the
sermon yesterday morning at the Metro
pclitan NJ. f. Church, and ofticia:ed at
communion services. President Mckinley
was present.
Representative Martin of North Carolina
occupied the pulpit of the Peoples Taber-
Eacle on l1th street southeast
In the Catholic churches of the city yes
terday the feast of Pentecost was ccie-
brated.
At the Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
morning the baccalaTeate sermon before
the graduating classes of Columbian Col
lege and Corcoran Scientific School was lie
ivered by the pastor. Rev. DR.. Greene.
lhe students marched. into the church in a
body, wearing the regulation cap and gown
and occupied seats reserved near the pla {
form. Members of tine faculty We're also
present. DR.. Greene selected as his theme
self Giving, and delivered an earnest,
practical discourse which was followed
with close attention by the large audience.
Evening star., 1897-06-07

Emma White, the import of whose sur
name is in direct opposition 10 her COM
plexion, and who was present at the killing
OF Chas. Robinson, was in the Police Court
Saturday as vagrant. A trio of policemen
assured Judge kimbalI that Emma's high
est ambition III life Is to accost men I'm
the rope that they Will supply her with
peer. HtF faEorlte haunts are in the
HelSE EJorhood of Clicks alley.
Win much eStFnestneSs Emma endeavor-
ed 10 nave the court believe that she was
as lhnC cent as a lamb of the charge. Her
an. - was the result of persecution ON the
part cf the police, she declared.
- hIrty days"
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Missionary Work,

The quarterly meetings of the woman's
mIssicrary societies. 20 be held in Fifteenth
Street Church, Wednesday, vii! be largely
attended Mrs. $ NJ Harisock will pre-
SIDE at the morning session. The pastor
Rev. > X Murray. will welcome the
workers Mrs g. l. Reach responding.
MIS- ; l. Tullock is president of the
iiCif't ~ MISSIONARY Society, which meets in
the afternoon. Mrs L. H. Street vim ra-
port news from Mrs. Dr. Eei!er. who has
Arrived al UnaIaska
ne SIums Of Washington and .'Dis-
tilSi NuislnS Among the Poor will be-.
prvst uteQ by the deaconessts Mis- Wi,.,.
and AI.ss Robbins.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Essay Competition,

Saturday was the last day for handing
III essays in the competition for the nr,za
medal offered by the Society of the Sons
OF the Revolution and the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution of this
city for the best essay on the subject. THE
Greatest Event of the American RevoIu-
ton The competition is open to the pupils
OF The public schools, and the winner of
thc gold medal, valued at $50 will be an
nounced at the commencement of the High
Schools. to be held in Convention Hall June
"a The committee in charge of the con-
test is DIR. j. w. Bayne, Mr. GaiIIard Hunt
and Il. NJ Whitman
Evening star., 1897-06-07
REFRESHED THE COURT.
Nelson Long Told the Truth and Saved
Ten Dollars.

By speaking the truth, Nelson Long. COL
ored. one of the defendants in a crap game
t-cs tried today in the Police Court, saved
$40, the equivalent of thirty days in the
wcrkhouse. Nelson was captured, with
several other boys, while in the act of
tossing the bones in secluded corner of
Union alley.
Il watched the crowd for twenty minutes
before making the arrests" stated Police
man Donahue.
Several of the defendants protested their
irnocence, and finally Nelson took the
stand.
Il was in the game, just as the officer
says" admitted Nelson.
1T is refreshing to Eear the truth spok-
en- said Judge kimball. Il shall fine YOU
only half the usual amount"
The other defendants suffered sentences
of sixty days as the result of dallying with
the truth.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Song Recital In Prospect.

The pupils of Mrs. Edwin T.. Perkins will
give song recital Thursday evening at
the National Rifles Armory. A good pro-
gram has been arranged, which embraces
some fine selections, and which will be
rendered by talent well known to Washing
ton society. Miss Belle Henderson, daugh-
Ter OF d Il. Henderson; Miss Hettie Diver
Miss Margaret Storm. Miss Elizabeth How
ell and Miss Louise HELEN are among
those who Will participate.