davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22

Louis Blake, a colored man, while
walking in the railroad yards near
the union depot on Friday night,
was seriously hurt by drawhead
striking him in the groin from a
moving car He was taken to his
brothers house and MEDICAL atten-
tion given him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22
EIIPIQN OIL THE BESTl

Eupiou oil is a double process re-
fined oil, non explosive and abso-
lutelv safe, and cannot be equaled
for illumination, Inferior oil is ot-
ten sold for EUPION. Ask for
Eupion and take no other. In or
der to obtain the best results, boil
your lamp burner and put in a new
wick at least once per month.
Genuine Eupon oil is for sale by
the following Texarkana mer-
chants;
W. e. Welcome, John ?. Klne,i
Gate City Groy Co, ,oT. p, Browner.
Smith Drug Co. Oscar Turner
Joseph McShane, Inter STAGE Drug store
II. Brown, Hoffman Hdw Co.
M Kelley Mrs. E. l.. Meeks
Williams a. Williams A. j. Helmns
r w. Dunn, j.. e. Roach
Merriwether e. Tavlor r A. Hardin.
w. A. Robinson.
Positively no oil sold from the
peddling wagon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22
READ THIS.

Dallas, Texas, October IA, 1885,
This is TO certify that l have been
considered incurable by two good
physicians, both saying | had
Bright's kidney disease. After u.s.
ing one and one-half bottles of
Halls Great Discovery, OF Waco, I
think my troubles are at an end
H. W. Brown,
St. George Hotel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22
WHAT is SHILOH d?

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds
and Consumption; used through the world
for half century, has cured innumerable
cases of incipient consumption and re-
lieved many in advanced stages. If you
are not satisfied with the results we will
refund your money Price 25 cts, so cts.
and S1.00. IL 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22
WANTED.

Reliable man for manager of
branch Office I wish to open in this
vicinity If your record is O. K.
here is good opening. Kindly
mention this pager when writing.
A. T, NORRIS, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cents
postage. 1l8 st
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22
Goodbye,
Rheumatism.

CHANGED to read your advertisement
and was impressed with it so much
that l decided to try S. S. S. I took
eleven bottles and was entirely relieved
of all pain and cured permanently.
When | began to take S. S. S. was
unable to sit or stand with any ease,
and could not sleep. Since taking the
last dose I have had no return Of the
Rheumatism, and I take great pleas
ure in recommending S. s. S to any
one who has the misfortune to suffer
with this disabling disease"
g g g ia the On1v cure for Rhnu-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Root Tea purifes the breath
by its action on the bowels, etc, as moth
ing else will. Sold for years on absolute
guarantee Price rs cts. and 50 cts. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22
It Is Not a
StranQ6 Contrast.

I have been asked many times
in the past few months why it
is that | sell so many Pianos
and Organs, and other dealers
here sell so few. If you will
only try my instruments and
get my prices and terms, you
can answer that question your
self, have everything in the
music line, and can save you
money. viii you call and S.
me ? ] z
]. w, LASHLEY'S
MUSIC HOUSE,
220 Vine St., Texarkan k.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22

matism, which is
the most stubborn
of blood diseases.
1t is not intended
to give relief only,
but by completely
neutralizing the
acid condition of
the blood it forces
out every trace of
the 90 disease and
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22
TO THE PUBLIC:

We have the oldest and most reliable
repair shop In Texarkana. Do upholster-
ing, Notwithstanding, and repairing cane
chair bottoms and others. Repair trunks,
guns, locks & keys, mattresses; umbrella
making and repairing a speciality. SAM
pies for upholsterlng and furniture sup-
plies always on hand. Old trunks and fur
riitre bought and exchanged.
Call and see MS, or drop postal card.
Place OF business No, 900 Vine st.
O-A-tf W. r. LOREN & co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-01-22

SIS. is the only cure for Rheu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Meeting Last Night Addressed by Rev. Law
renee Hunt.
The objects of the Movement and
How 1t Works in
Practice.

Steady and substantial progress toward
the establishment of a Junior republic by
the joint endeavors OF the citizens Of Wash
ingtou and Baltimore is marked. and 1t is
confidently expected that ,efore autumn
the institution will be in operation at a
point midway between the two cities.
The subscriptions to the required fund of
$4,000 to be raised in Washington and add
ed to like amount already contributed in
Baltimore have reached a sum OF over
81 200, and We're further increased last
night by S3S so at a meeting held in the
Church of Our Father, under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Union OF the church
Miss Ollie Chaplin, president of the union
conducted the meeting. and an address was
delivered by Rev. Z Lawrence Hunt
formerly chairman of the board OF trustees
of the original Junior republic established
by William R. George at Freeville, \. Y
In an interesting and instructive way Mr.
Hunt explained the purposes and described
the admirable results attained by Junior
republics. He said junior republic was a
miniature Of the great American republic
where the citizens make and execute their
own laws, and where the nStitutious are
nom ectarian and religious Worship free
Its intention was to reform those OF the
young who were following a wrong path
already or whose tendencies Were evil. and
ii had so far solved the great problem she
cessfully. Each citizen is expected to work
for living, and there is no bread for
idlers The boys and girls who become citi-
zens are taught the necessity and dignity
of labor and TO realize that idleness only
beg%ts trouble. disgrace and often hunger
and confinement In prison.
ASIDE from the moral and Industrial
training which the citizens of the Junior
republic receive, he said 1t also extends 10
them excellent educational facilities. for
there 1t Is compulsory for the citizen to at
tend school regularly. He then explained
In detail the system of government adopted
by the residents of the republic. The laws
were In nearly all respects similar to those
OF the national government, and We're rigid
" enforced
In the course Of his remarks Mr. Hunt
stated that a resident of Washington had
already generously offered to give farm
of over 1p acres located about midway be-
tween this city and Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
TAkOMA PARK,
Meeting of Town Council Dog Tax
Ordfnance-Brtefs.

The town council of Takoma Park will
hold its regular meeting this evening In the
basement Of the Presbyterian Church
Mr.. George A. Warren, the town treas
urer, has secured number of dog tags,
and is now ready to supply them to those
who are DESTROYS of securing the safety of
their CANNES. The dog tax ordinance,
which was passed at a special session of
the council held last month. will go into eff
feet July /.
A meeting of Takoma Lodge I. o. G. T.
was held last Friday night at Takoma Hall,
Mrs. Abrams having charge of the good
OF the order exercises. Prizes We're won
by Alfred Adams, chief templar, and Geo
Miller. deputy marshal of Takoma Lodge
and by visiting member from Liberty
Lodge.
Mr.. j. Vance Lewis of the park has re-
turned from an extended western trip hay
ing gone as far as California. He went via
the Northern Pacific railroad. and returned
over the Union or Central Pacific railroad
Miss tUlsUeiO \. Davidson, who has been
in this county for the past three years,
stopping most Of her time with her cousin
Mrs. William II. Davidson, near Takoma,
left Saturday for her home in Porto Rico
Miss Davidson expects TO remain in Porto
Rico during the summer and return to the
United States next fall, making her perrna-
nent residence here.
Mr.. Grafton l.. Shreve, who recently fell
Ohio railroad between Takoma and
Lamnnds station, breaking his leg, is
rapidly recovering.
The social season at TakOma Springs
Hotel, at North TGkoma, will be opened
next saturday evening by a dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
WAITER FOUND DEAD.
Was Employed on n Washington and
Norfolk Steamer

colored waiter, named Armstead Gov
ington, was found dead in the forward
cabin OF one of the Norfolk steamers this
morning When the steamer was off Mary
land Point, and It was time for the walters
to prepare for breakfast, Covington failed
to respond when called. An Investigation
showed that he had died some time during
the night. Drs. Holden and Walters. who
We're on the boat, made an examination
and concluded that death was due to heart
trouble. When the boat reached the wharf
the body was turned over to the authori-
ties and removed to the morgue
The deceased was about fifty years old
and nothing was known of him by the men
on the boat. He had just been employed
TO make the one trip.
Superintendent Schoenberger of the
morgue learned that Covington lived at No
I13i2 I'D street. His wife was notified of
his death and the body will be turned over
to her. No inquest will be held, it being
regarded unnecessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
Have you seen Cleveland Park ?-Advt.


GlymOnt Excursion Grounds
The dedica ton of the excursion grounds at
Glymont, six miles below Marshall Hall,
under the new management, will take place
next Saturday, June 10. Two steamers, the
Kent and the River Queen, will each make
two trips on that day. The steamer Kent,
a Unknown Baltimore boat has bean pur-
chased by the Glymont company, and will
run regularly between Washington and
Glymont. The dedication exercises were to
have occurred tomorrow, but owing to the
general strike of boiler makers and me-
chanics in Baltimore, the improvements on
the Kent could not be completed in time
The churches and temperance people of the
city are much interested in this new resort
because it is under the MANAGEMENT of
Well-known men, who will not allow the
sale of liquor on the boat or grounds. The
managers, Mr.. E. d. Bailey and Mai. Geo.
A. Hilton, are much ENCOURAGED by the
unanimous approval which the new enter
prise is meeting among the pastors
churches and temperance societies Tickets
sold for June will be good on either
steamer June 10.
The managers propose to run a cheap ex
curson once week for the benefit of those
who cannot afford excursions at the high r.
prices. They also propose to start a fresh
air fund to enable them to give free ex-
cursions to the poor once a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY.
Exercises of Two Depart
ments. National Unixersitx.

The program of the fiftean nth annual COM
mencement of the medical and dental de-
partments, National University, the event
to take place tomorrow evening at the Ma
tional Theater, provides for an address to
the graduating classes by Professor Willard
F. Thompson, DDS, MD, and the pre-
sentation of diplomas by Judge R. H. AL
vey, chancellor of the university. The
graduates number fourteen, four in medi-
cine and ten in dentistry.
The invocation will be by Rev. Freeman
B. Anderson; the valedictory address by j..
kell Munroe, DDS. B. L. Taylor will be
director of music.
The graduates and members of commit
tees are:
In medicine. Seneca B. Balm, DDS,
Texas; Clara x. Bartlett, Pennsylvania;
Edith Lyall Madiren, District of Columbia
Alex. Donald Mckenzie, District of COlum-
bia.
In dentisuy, James Robert Armstrong,
New York; Thomas Francis Baxter, Con-
necticut; Charles z. Cullen, Georgia; John
+. Deylin, New York; Zachariah Eugene
House, Maryland; NJ. Francis kirWan New
York; John kell Munroe, Georgia; j. Bev-
erly North, Canada; William Byers Todd,
Vest Virginia; Lilburn Everett Ward, Vir-
ginia.
Class officers, NJ Francis Kirwan. presi-
dent; L. f. Ward, vice president; Mark o.
Davis, treasurer; d. Harry Moran. secre-
tary; Edith L. Maddren, class editor; ].
kell Munroe, valedictorian.
Invitation committee, Thomas Francis
Baxter, chairman; j. Kell Munroe Ed
ward j. Scanlon, George Linsay Edmons,
Alexander Donald Mckenzie.
Executive committee, Charles P Cullen,
chairman; Miss Clara X. Bartlett, ]. c.
Brown, s. d. Boak, William j. Manning
Finance committee, John 2. D4viin, chair
man; James r. Armstrong, Miss Alice B.
Seaver, William A. Murray, j. Beverly
North.
Auditing committee, Seneca B. Balm.
chairman; Il. E. House, Miss Mary Holmes
W. G. r. Lea, Edward B. Horen.
Decoration committee Miss Ella R
House, chairman; William B. Todd, B. L.
Taylor, J. S Manire B. O. Holman.
Reception committee, T. l.. Clear, and all
undergraduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
AWARD OF PRIZES.
Closing Exercises of st. AIOysius
Church Fair.

The May festival begun at Gonzaga Hall
on May 10 closed last Saturday night,
the object of the festival being to secure
enough money to repair St. Aloysius'
Church, Successful winners of prizes were
announced as follows:
H. Luskey. bureau of engraving and
printing. $50; Mrs. NJ. A. Schwartz, 239
Massachusetts avenue northwest, $40; j.
Evans, rs 4th street northeast, $40; Mrs.
K. Costello, 60 Massachusetts avenue north
west, s.; Miss NJ. A, Hogan, S21 New jersey
avenue northwest, 81; Miss Alice Muller,
1GOS X street northwest, ton of coal; Miss
Bridget Creolian, 81 L street northwest, oil
painting: Miss NJ. |. Tally, 300 NJ street
northeast, rocking chair; Mrs. w. ]. Dugan,
Az Louisiana avenue northwest, writing
desk; Henry Britton, 15t K street market,
mackintOsh; F. V. Mckenzie, 115 l street
northwest, macintosh; Mrs. Thomas ORR
ami, 121 I'd street northwest. set of covers;
Joseph Mcnamara, 239 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, lamp; j. p. Leo So7 I'd
street southeast, ring; 1. Briscoe, North
Capitol street silk umbrella; Miss Julia
Mackessy, % Massachusetts avenue north
west, silver coffee set: J. cPke, 10 1
street northwest. chiffonier: Mrs. F. Shields,
40 X street northwest. extension table; H.
c. Espey, 904 Sd street northwest, barrel of
flour; {. Colbert, o12 F street northwest,
gilded chair; John Doherty, IS * street
northwest silver tea set; William c. Miles,
o. New Jersey avenue northwest, saving
mac hine; William Sheean, 40 E street
southwest landscape painting; Miss Lucin
ia Hunt IA Pennsylvania avenue north
west, ton of coal: Mrs 1. Macweimer, 3;SS
Parker street northeast, picture.
Miss Alice Matttngly drew a handsome
rocking chair; Miss Bridget O'Nei oil
painting; Mrs. A. O'Connor, silver chatting
DISH; u. Thomas. picture; Mrs. Dora Will
son, picture; Miss Agnes O'Hagan, pair cf
slippers Miss May Brosnan, silver berry
dish; Miss A. O'Connor oil painting, and
w f. Sullivan, oil painting.
me Following prizes were awarded at thu
Sunday school booth, conducted by Miss
Rosa gambler: NJ HOyt. picture of ST. Ce-
ella: Miss Mary C. Girney, statue of the
Virgin Mary; Miss Mary Magee picture
MISS {. Barrett, ring and jardiniere; the
Rev w. Y. Tyran, cake; Miss Marie Smith
SIX scarf; Miss L. Barry, plaque Miss
Agnes Ash, camera; and Miss Julia Cava-
n&ugh, rocking chair.
At the Knight of Columbus booth the fol-
lowing persons drew prizes: Miss S. Wright
large painting; Michael OConnell picture
OF the Rev Father OConnell; Miss Marie
LaBouffe Dresden china clock and Mrs E.
Curran, plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
DRIVER DISMISSED,
Allegation of Recl<Iessness Made
Against Him Not Sustained.

George H. Shanks driver of q public con-
yevance was TODAY tried l,efora Tudga Kim
h,II ~ - No. % E,,,
Jan oi' me ciiaise Oh unnecessarily Cd
structlng the street as the result of which
obstruction, ii is alleged. Miss Bertha c.
Spied of No 1119 K street northwest was
tbrcu,r from, bor hio,o,a a., ,,re,II =,
''' 49, nv IL ana Ps''A"''S AZ
JuIe
Shanks was defended by Mr.. d. w. Ba-
ker and Mr.. James L. Pugh, jr., represent
ed the government
NJ. c,,to5 ,,to+a, 49,. H., .,,-
'pieu '''''eN 'i'' she was iiulns
south on lZth street near New York avenue,
and Shanks. with his vehicle, was proceed
ing north Sbanks did mot ro+,oo ~ 49,,
vac u'N mo- io'iCe iiei' sie
anu N'"t'eo acsoss the street Oh
rectiy IN her pain. The witness rang her
plunged against her wheel che sold o,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
THEIR FrKsT ENcAMpMEyT.
Veterans of Spanish american War
to Meet Here.

Plans are being pushed forward for the
first annual encampment of the Spanish
American war veterans. to be held In this
city September 4, and next. Brigadier
General George H. Harries, comma nding
the District of Columbia militia, who was
colonel of the list District of Columbia In
fantry, United States volunteers, during
the war, is chairman of the convention
committee. Every officer, army and navy,
commissioned between the date of declara-
ton of war with Spain and the signing of
the treaty of peace, and every enlisted
man who has been mustered out of serv
ice is eligible to membership in the organi-
cation. Dishonorable discharge from any
branch of the service will be a bar to men,
bership.
The committees of the organization in
clude the following:
Executive COMMUNICATIONS General JOS.
Wheeler, chairman: Brigadier General J.
?. S. Goblin. Lebanon, Pa; Colonel George
NJ Studebaker. South Bend Ind; Major
Edward c. Davis, Atlanta, Ga; Major Rus
sell b. Harrison, Havana. Cuba; William
Christopher Liller, Lancaster, Pa, secre-
tary.
Advisory committee-Colonel Milton
Moore, Kansas City, No; Colonel William
J. Glenn, Pittsburg, Pa: Captain Champe
5. Andrews, New York; Captain w. 5.
Holman, La Grange, Tex.
Press committee-ColoneI James B. Cor
yell, Williamsport Pa; Colonel Wendell
p Bowman, Philadelphia, Pa Major c. S,
w. Jones. Tyrone, Pa.
Department commanders-Brigadie Cen
eral John A. Wiley, Pennsylvania; Colonel
George l.. Pittenger, Illinois; Colonel W. B.
Humphrey, Iowa; Colonel w. H S. Burg
wyn, North Carolina; Colonel J. P. Fyffe.
Tennessee; Colonel j. H. Culver. Nebraska;
Colonel Martin T. Moore, Wisconsin; Colo
mel l.. NJ. 0penheimer, Texas; Colonel G. p.
Lowell, Florida; Lieutenant Colonel c. F.
Lloyd, Montana; Colonel c. L. Boynton,
Michigan; Colonel George w. Taylor, Nir-
ginia; Colonel Virgil Y. Cook, Arkansas;
Colonel James H. Tillman, South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
STREET CARS STOPPED,
Heavy Grain Wagon Breaks Down on
MetrOpnIitnn Trncks

Traffic on the Metropolitan railroad was
suspended for over half an hour this morn
ing by an unusual obstruction. A few min
utes before o'clock a large grain tank
wagon belonging to Mcdowell. and loaded
TO the top with shelled corn, broke down on
the Metropolitan tracks on D street near
New Jersey avenue. 1t required steady
pushing and pulling until $50 O'Clock to re-
move the obstacle. No one thought Of
shoveling the corn out and dragging the
empty wagon off the tracks which might
nave been done, 1t is said, In five minutes
so the load and all had TO be moved
The City and Suburban cars running over
the metropolitan tracks We're also stopped
during the barricade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
POLICEMEN At CROSSINGS.
Men Appointed for Duty on City and
Suburban Railroad.

The following men having passed a satis-
factory examination before a board consist
ing OF Aeutenants Kelly and McCathran
ana Private Vernon OF the police force
We're today appointed by the District Com
missioners additional members Of the police
force. Tor duty at street railway crossings
ana intersections; Charles NJ, Jones Harry
McNao, coloredi c. W. GwHnue, Willard ID.
Jones, K, Henry Hughes NJ. $. GoodaIe W.
X Allahand. Michael Long. A. Il. Gawler
and j. r. Ford. one Of the men selected
by the Commissioners failed to pass. and
theS VIII designate another applicant for
examination The appointment. of these
men became necessary by the construction
OF the city and Suburban underground
eiectnc system and its connect. IONS Five
OF the eleven men Will he placed on duty at
once al ith and q streets 14th and q and
"th ana Florida avenue. The others will go
on uuty as the other branches OF the road
are placed in operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

Summer resorts combining the charms Of
lake. mountain and spa are few and far be-
tween. Richfeld Springs, n. y, however
meets all the requirements In most salts
factory way. It is on Lake CanadaragO
and IS $50 feet above the level Of the sea
The leading hOstelries are the Hotel Earl
tngton and the St James Hotel. These es-
Establishments are modern and complete.
Guests viii find at their disposal, among
other things, golf links, a bicycle oval,
billiard hall and bowling alleys. The roads
of Rchfeld Springs are noted for their ex-
cellence for driving and bicycling The
great white sulphur springs bathing es-
Enlistment is located directly opposite the
Hotel Darlington. The sulphur water IL a
specific for rheumatism. govt. sciatica and
the like. The bathing estabn shment was
built in 1890, and contains all the accepted
European methods of treatment of the
diseases mentioned A daily feature of
Doth hotels are concerts by full orchestras
Above all else, however, moderate rates
are the rule Additional i,lfUrnation and
illustrated books may be obtained by ad-
dressing Z. NJ. Earle & Son, a their New
York office. Park Avenue Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
TABLET UNVEILED,
A Memorial to the Late Gardiner G..
Hubbard.

A Bronze tablet, memorial to the late
Gardiner q. Hubbard. and placed on the
wall In the south vestibule of the Church
Of the Covenant, was unveiled yesterday
at the close of the morning service. At the
hour designated the members of the family
OF Mr.. Hubbard and the officers Of the
church gathered about the tablet, and, in
the presence of the congregation, brief but
appropriate services We're held.
Rev. DR.. Hamlin. the pastor Of the
church, spoke sympathetica1ly of the life
and character of Mr.. Hubbard, especially
IN his relations to the church as one of IFS
founders and as A trustee
lhe tablet, which was erected by the
BOARD OF trustees, was unveiled by Gardiner.
Hubbard Bell, a grandson OF Mr. Hubbard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
COnfesses to Theft of Watch,

A telegram was received at polia head
quarters from Baltimore this morning CIV
ing Information Of the arrest in that city of
Harry Curtin, alias Boswell. who is wanted
here for theft The telegram stated that
the defendant had confessed his guilt and
would return for trial without legal papers
Curtin is twenty-five years old. The Of
Tense charged against him is the larceny Of
a watch and chain. the property of George
Neltzey OF 1Ur2 ID street southeast. Several
days ago curtin stopped at the house where
Nv.tzy lives. and after his departure. the
theft was discovered. The prisoner was
located in Baltimore by Detective Muller
and Baur, who investigated the case and
the latter brought him here this afternoon
for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
Permanently Organized.

The permanent organization of the asso-
citation recently formed by many Of the bar
tenders in this city effected yesterday
The new body will be known as The Pro-
fessional Bartenders League. No. 1s5' 1t
was chartered by the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance and Bartenders' Ma
uonal League A constitution and bylaws
for the government of the local union were
adopted. after which officers were installed
by Mr. John STANLEY, local organizer of the
American Federation Of Labor. as fol-
lows: President, Joseph Fitzgerald. vice
president. Charles E Willard secretary.
IheoIOre Sproesser; treasurer. Daniel f.,
Danaher; sergeant-at-arms. Hugh DouSb-
erty: delegates to the Central Labor Union
Henry Meyer. Frank A. Herbert. John
Bhgh, John Sheehan and Charles Fisher.