davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-15


+, See the window of Chas. S. Erber
\ for special sale of diamond pen.
dants and solid gold breaches. %
: WANTED.-Store house or build
ing on State Line. 2-8
= Apply to LANCASTER & JONES.
Mr.. Ockander has moved his camp
from the Ghio's Spring to the bot
! tom and is dong lot of dump work
J for the Pee Gee.
=; Mr., Mathews blizzard has arrived |
on time. We have seen more Sc
we're ones, but the one we are now
having is Of a sufficient interesting
character to suit us, as far as the
cold is concerned.
9 If you did not file your name with |
the Democratic City Central Com
ST mittee today for the privilege of
running for city office, you are
l. just simply left, for the time has
expired for so dong,
70 Smokers and chewers OF tobacco
need 90 no further than Sam NJ.
y Ragland for the pure quality of the
H. weed 1918
"a FOR RENT room house at
% No 106 south Oak street. Apply to
L. A. Lawson at Edwards Harness
ms Co.'s 2-1-tfI
The modern and most effective cure for
constipation and all liver troubles-the
st famous liver pills known as DeWitt's Lit
d tie Early Risers, Embry Drug Co, 122
Ia If you wish to sell or buy anything
in the real estate line, it will pay
:. you to consult w. r, Kelley, State
~ =. Line Ave, over Water Cos, office.
Unredeemed bargains In Dia-
ie monds, Watches, Typewriters, Bi-
cycles, Guitars and Mandolins at
r. Chas S. Erber's, 90
Sam Ragland is headquarters for
st tobacco and cigars. You can al
"a ways get the best at his place of
business, IS
nd
4 S. M. Ragland, on the corner, is
now the recognized of handler of
At leading brands of leading cigars
You can buy them from one dollar
a box on up. l2l8-tf
Mr., George Geiger is a late ar
es rival in the city, He is an operator
N and has accepted position with
the Pee Gee road at this place.
II We are indebted to Mr.. Henry
ne Tyler for late London paper We
sh see the war columns that the Brit
'-6 ish acknowledge defeat in several
skirmishes.
= The East Side council will hold an
= adjourned session this evening, If.
you are interested in any move to
help the city on to greatness, you
n, should be present
IN Eupiou oil makes the best light
:" ask your dealer for it and take no
other kind 1t makes white
!, strong light. If
te If you want groceries at cost go
"a nr1 yigff Q1O Eaet
Morgan & Co., and call for Harvey
Edwards, the trustee 2134
"A have cash purchasers for desir-
= able city property, w. r Kelley, |
'e State Line Ave, over Water Cos,
le office. 1923
For new and second hand furni.
= ture, at bottom prices, call upon
Rehkopf Il Co., 2lS East Broad
treet. l.15
A surprise birthday party was
given Willie Phillips last evening at
his parents home near Park BeId.
Ter, His friends gathered in and
made II merry for time. Willie
g has now turned his 10th year,
!. An excursion train of Baltimore
people, some 20 in number came in
il this morning and spent an hour .
o here, awaiting the supplying Of the
train with water, ice and coal
They were all ticketed to Mexico ON
> an outing of sight seeing.
Improved and nnlmproved city
property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent
w. 4 Kelley, State Line, over Wa /,
ter Cos, onice' 1928 /
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-15

For new and second hand furni.
ture, at bottom prices, call upon
Rehkopf & Co., 2lS East Broad
treet. 11h
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-15

F. g. W00TTEN, City Editor.
THURSDAY, FEB 10, 1900.
- WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Texarkana, Ark. Feb, 10
For Arkansas. Fair and
~. much colder tonight, Fair
Friday.
f. f. MATHEWS, Clerk.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Seed at 25c doz papers at Lemly's,
Capt. Charles Hervey of Lost
Prairie, is here today
The travelling agent for the Dal-
las News is here today.
Well if Teddy can't take it, there
are others who will There is Quay
and host of others to select from.
Room for rent Inquire at 424
Maple street. AIT
Don't have any oil in your lamps
but Eupion.
Artist Supply Co., for artist
materials. "a
One hundred trunks at Hardin
Bros. 81 per week, 10 %
Morgan & Mcclure is in the front
on cheap groceries and feed. 1-7-1m
Eupion oil is the best on the
market,
Hardin Brothers are headquar-
ters for both the buyer and seller,
For kodak supplies see Artist
Supply Co. "a
Call on the Artist Supply Co., and
examine their line of mouldings 2 4
Candiesl Candiesll Candieslll at
S, M. Ragand's.
For good white light, get the
Eupion.
st. Louis and Philadelphia prices
on bulk garden seed at Lemly's. I'm
Jewelry of every description at
Schusters, the old reliable. IL
Lancaster Il Jones at 216 Vine
street, repairs type writer's, cash
registers, bicycles, etc. 2-6
The brick work on the Pratt
House extension was finished today.
The walls add much to the appear
ance of the house.
Dr. T. c, Dodsou, of Mt. Vernon,
Texas, father of Mrs Hiram Glass,
has moved to this city and will
make it his home,
DR.. G, G, Abel, who has been in
New York, taking postgraduate
course, will arrive home tonight and
resume his practice.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Lucius Turner who has been in bed
for some time is now able to be
sitting up and is pronounced on the
high road to recovery.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Anacostia car No. 123 and one Of Knox's
express wagons colided near the corner of
9th and streets northwest yesterday
afternoon. The breaking OF the running
board OF the the only damage
done.
James II. Reeves of Jackson Hall alley
was today convicted in the Police Court of
promoting policy. The penalty imposed
was fine of so He did not pay the
amount and went down under commitment
for ninety days.
Charles Russell of o street alley was
today convicted in the Police Court of
carrying pistol concealed on his person
and Judge Taylor fined him $50 with the
alternative of ninety days in Jail.
Lizzie Alexander of Chester court today
in the Police Court pleaded guilty of as
saulting Annie Bailey. Judge Taylor di-
rected that her personal bonds be taken.
The District Commissioners have decided
to lay granolithic floors In engine houses
Nos. l, q. Z, IL and IL, and in truck house
ID. and have engaged the Crawford Paving
Company to do the work.
Harry A Madden and Estella Madden of
Bassetts alley Were arrested last evening
for INDUCING in an ARRAY on the street.
Today in the Police Court the man for
feited $40 collateral and the woman was
lined s. by Judge Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Proposals for constructing the colored
manual training school which is to ne
erected on the south side of street be-
tween 1st and I'd were opened by the Dis
trict Commissioners today, and were as
follows:
Pavarini & Greer, s119,OO according to
spe cifications. and for sl15.00O under quail
fed specifications, and $500 for extra pipes
and fixtures.
b. F. Mockabee, s123, 262, $1l90o6 and S511,
respectively
Gleason & Humphrey, $11sGOO. $4,000
and $3.50. respectively.
Joseph Richardson, Sill, $50, $114,U95 and
1895, respectively.
Samuel J. Prescott & Co., $l179s9, s115,-
$50 and $50, respectively
Edward Landyoigt, $122,9OO.
Meade & Reynolds, Sis, T94, $116,497 and
$780, respectively.
Arthur Cowsill, $114,4JO $40 $50 and $3.50
respectively.
John Hughes. jr, Of Baltimore. Nd. 49,
400 and $123 1913.
w. A. Kimmell, $4,000, x11s, 7e5 and ssss,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Transfer. of Real Estate.

Thirty-fourth street northwest between n
and o streets-.aary A. Gladmon ct al. to
Matte R. Slater. part lot 6s, square IDS;
$40 (stamps, 50 cents).
Fourth street and Florida avenue north
east-Allen c. Clark ct ux. to Angelina E.
Carrigan, lot q. square S04; 1915.
VIM H. Walker ct ux. to Joseph w Ull-
lespie, lot 211. square G15; SO .(stamps,
$2vvJ.
ingieside-Fred s. Smith to Augusta C.
Quackenbush lot 10. block 1; 800 tstamps,
So.
NJ street northwest between 9Th and 9th
streets-John B. Larner, trustee, to Louise
P. McGaw, part original lot l, square 4s1 !;
s295O.
Fourth street northeast between K and L
streets-Joseph w. Gillespie ct ux. 10 VIM.
L. Lanning, lot Is. square sos; SO Stamps,
Second street northeast between 1 and X
streets-Joseph G. Owings ct TX to Red
Maurice F. Tally, lot 100 and part lot 131,
square 100; $40 (stamps. SD.
Eleventh and G streets northeast-Geo. A.
Shehan ct ux. to Frances Clark, lot 10,
square 9s2; SO stamps. SD.
Congress Heights-Arthur E. Randle ct
ux to Amanda Boyer, lots L. 16, %. block
8; 81, 800.
II street northwest between oath and 25th
streets-H. Bradley Davidson ct al, trus-
tees, to Charles H. Davidson, part of lot
10, square 81; $500.
Morgan street northwest near New Jer-
sey avenue-Bernard E. Emmert ct ux. Ia
Annie Beck. lot al. square 555: SID
(stamps, $3.50.
Douglas-Mary NJ. Brown ct vir Jno. r.
F. to Joseph A. Glove, lots % and %; SO
Clamps, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Anthracite Coal Mtner..

As a result Of a conference last night
in Scranton, Pa, between officers Of the
Mine Workers Union and committee of
the striking runners and drivers Of the
Delaware and Hudson mines the strike may
be declared off in day or two.
The Mine Workers Union proposes to
meet at Hazleton August 80 to formulate
plans for having all the grievances of the
miners of the whole anthracite region re-
dressed by one grand combined movement.
and its officers desire that no local strikes
occur In the interim. The effort to have the
present strike declared of is In line with
this plan.
The miners and laborers continued to
work. but 1t is probable they will have to
quit II the runners and drivers do not come
around to handle the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
POLICE TRIALS,
ofhcer Brennan Being Tried Along
with Others


capt. Austin and Leuts Swindells and
Daley We're members of the police trial
board that met today at police headuuar-
ters and heard the case of Policeman l.. j
Brennan of the sixth precinct against
whom charges were preferred several DAYS
ago 1t was charged that he was guilty of
conduct unbecoming officer and that he
solicited cigars at the saloon of Mrs Nellie
Sullivan, corner of 4th and G streets The
board heard the testimony Of a number of
witnesses whose testimony was substan-
TALLY the same that given in the Police
court rev days ago when the bartender
was tried on a charge of profanity.
Yesterday afternoon the board held II
session and tried two cases. Policemen G..
ID. clements and Jeremiah Mccarthy of the
third precinct were complained against by
Sergt. LYDIA for engaging in a converse ton
while on duty for about twenty minutes
1t was alleged that they did not talk on
police business. The officers showed that
their conversation was police business
Policeman Mccarthy had been on the force
only few days and he asked Clements to
give him some information about permits
and excavations
Policeman w. F. Bloom of the fifth pre-
cinct was tried because he INDUCED in q
piece of watermelon while on duty 1t was
hot day and the officer thought the melon
would refresh him and make him feel more
able to do his duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Continued
Moderate Temperature.

MoueTatt
Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
tiict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
fair tonight and Sunday: continued moder-
ate temperature; light to fresh northerly
winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast.-The barometer IS low this morning
north of Lake Superior. An area of high
pressure covers the middle Atlantic states
and the Ohio valley. a second area of high
pressure is advancing from the Pacific over
the extreme northwest.
The weather is clear this morning. except
in the lower Mississippi valley and the
south Atlantic states. Local rains have
fallen in South Dakota. Nebraska. Mime
sofa, the lower Mississippi valley, the east
quit states. and on the south Atlantic coast.
The temperature is below the seasonal
normal this morning in the west gulf states
and all districts east of the Mississippi.
Generally fair weather tonight and Sun
day is indicated for all districts. except the
cas- gulf and south Atlantic coasts.
The temperature will rise slowly in the
Ohio valley and the lower lake region.
On the New England coast the winds will
be light to fresh northeasterly. On the
middle Atlantic coast light to fresh north
erly winds will prevail On the south At
lantic coast the winds will be light to fresh
nCrtheasterly.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Nicksburg, 1.22; Hat
teras BIS; Florence. S. c., 1.SS; Kingstree
S. c., 1854.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Juy -. pm. 20: 8 pm.
13; IL midnight, "a. July IS. 4 am. 60: s
am, ~; II noon. 81: > pm, 81 Maximum
81, at pm, July -; minimum, 80, at )
a. m, July Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

In the United States circuit court of the
northwestern district of Toledo, Ohio, Judge
Thompson this morning discharged Samuel
Hunt from the receiyership Of the Toledo
st. Louis and Kansas City railway after
commencing him for his management of
the road during his term as receiver
Upon discharging Mr.. Hunt his honor
allowed him besides his salary as receiver
$4,000. The Clover Leaf now becomes the
Toledo, Kansas City and Western, a new
stock company having been formed to oper-
ate 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Presbyterian Young People.

TIE opening session yesterday in Denver.
Col, of the twelfth annual convention of
the Young Peoples Christian Union of the
United Presbyterian and Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian Churches was devoted
to conferences. Meetings were held in four
forums. Rev. ]. C. Scouller Philadeipi A.
LED the discussion on Stewardship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

dispensed with, and all cause of complaint
as to unseemliness thereby taken away
Please print this valuable suggestion right
away, as it will be boon to all. and es-
pecially to those who have to walk around
inside a 50-inch waistband. Observe the
simplicity of it. DRESS REFORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
If the proposed shirt waist is fitted with a
band at the waist line and is provided with
a row of buttons the breeches can be but
toned to 1t, the belt and the suspenders both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fevsr = q bottle Of GROVES TASTE
l,ESS CHILL TONIC. It IL simply iron and Qui
da28- s,tu, th-89t wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
THE NEW star BUILDING
COMMENTS ON THE STRUCTURE BY
THE Newspapers.
From the American Inventor Washington.

From the American Inventor Washington.
The Evening Star: the most successful
daily journal Of Washington City. threw
open. for inspection IF pune %. 1900. what
is without doubt oneief the finest and best
Taken from any standpoint. Of art, engi-
that can be made 'FrSm the standpoint
which most appeals to the American In
ventor it is a model Of engineering accuracy
and construction. and Units equipment has
made use of all that modern invention has
given to aid the advance of journalism.
The building throughout is a model of
beauty and convenience, the office rooms
particularly, and the quarters of the Asso-
ciated Press are as elegant as culture and
money can make them.
As monument to brains energy art,
engineering and inventive progress, The
Evening Star building Is magnificent and
will not be eclipsed perhaps within our
generation. The Kaufrmanns and Noyeses,
who have made the journal such a great
success, have been identified for the past
half century with the development of the
capital city. and are esteemed as its repre-
sentative citizens: the city of Washington
is under obligations for this magnificent
addition to it's attractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Probate Court-Justice Hag

Probate Court-JuStice Hagner.
Estate of Robt. L. Amery; will fully prov
ed. Estate if Auguste Wilke: will dated March
10, 1900. filed and partly proved. Estate OF
VIM. Joice; inventory filed. In re lisa
bella B. Marin. guardian; statement for ac-
count filed. Estate of James Lynch; petit
ton for probate of will filed. Estate OF
Susan P Lee; statement for account filed
Estate of Indiana H. Vedder; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary granted
to Bell " Fleming: bond, $4,000. Estate
of Edward B. R. Sutherland; commission
returned unexecuted. Estate of Fannie
Mullery; order granting letters of admins
tration to Edward Mullery and Leverett F.
Englesby; bond, $4,000. Estate of Ebenezer
Ball; will admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted to Thos. c. Barr;
bond 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
An Important Factor.

From the Vancouver tB. Cd World
In the new home of The Washington Star
on Friday evening. the 10Th ultimo, all the
newspaper men of Washington, including
the representatives of the local press and
correspondents of journals published else
where, assembled by invitation of the man.
agement to make an inspection of the build
ing just completed The Star
has always been considered Washing
tons leading afternoon newspaper. 1t has
a large and constantly increasing circula-
ton. and is regarded as an important factor
in connection with the capital of the United
States. The Star was established in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28


The Washington Evening Star has rea-
son to be proud of the magnificent ten
story marble building which it has erected
for its new home at the corner of Pennsyl-
vana avenue and 11th street. a handsome
full-page view of which is given in the
Washington Cd. CO Capital of July Z. with
excellent portraits of the edtor-in-c chief
Crosby 8. Ncyea. and the president of The
Evening Star Company S. II. Kauffmann
and of their sous, who are aiding them in
newspaper work. The Star was born in
1872 when Washington had only about
10000 inhabitants but the population of
that city is now probably about 200, 900 and
the newspaper has grown with It, so that
The Star is now one of the most prosperous
and most influential Journals in the coun-
try. Mr.. S. II. Kaufman was almost born
a newspaper man. He FIRST went into the
printing business and learned it thoroughly
He became one of the pfoprietors of The
Star in 1861. and since then has served
almost continuously as the president of
the company. His great capacity for bust
ness has not prevented him from being a
steady contributor to the literary and art
columns of the paper To his business
ability, TO his push, his energy and untir-
ing industry The Star owes u very large
measure indeed of its success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Banruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re M w. Sherman; referred to +. S.
McCalmont ordered. In re Benz. F. Cray
croft; payment Of trustees fee ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
A Complete Home.

From the Watertown IN. " Standard
The Washington Evening Star. the official
paper Of the capital, has just been installed
In complete permanent home. The build
Ing Is IN point Of its architectural concep-
ton and its detailed completeness one of
the most perfect in the journalistic sphere.
With the new equipment The Star is as
sured Of a successful growth limited only
by the capacity of Its presses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Cory agt. Pumphrey; sale confirmed and
distribution ordered. Tally agt. Prince;
sale finally ratified and reference to au-
dtor ordered. Mcmahon agt. Shea; refer
ence to auditor ordered. Bride agt. d. c.:
cancellation of taxes decreed. Clayton agt.
Clayton; payment of arrears of alimony
ordered. Elverson agt. Garnet: ]. S. Ed
wards substituted as trustee Mason agt.
Mason; auditors report ratified and distri-
button ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

O. o. O. F-MAGENENU ENCAMPMENT NO. 4
A special session Of the encsmPment Will be held
This EVENING to make arrangements for the
funeral of Past High Priest 3. A. H. Mckim,
MD. W. G. HAMBURG, g. { Patriarch.
WA. P ALLAN. Scribe. 1t
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
On ard after JULY %, 1890, ! will not he
responsible for any debts contracted by my wife,
Nellie May Wilver. she having left my bed and
board without cause. CHARLES b. WILVER.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-27
WHAT ABOUT N DONOUGH?
STRANGE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES
M'INTIRE HAS NOT AR
RESTED HIM
STRANGE IDENTITY SHOWN
In the Records OF Two Registra-
tions in Different Precincts
of the Second
Ward.

When people who live in glass houses
get to shying brickbats they are taking
long chances so If Chief of Detectives
McIntire can be induced to direct some
of the zeal toward unearthing alleged
violation of the election law toward a
few Republican districts, that has actu-
ated him whenever it was imagined any
technical irregularity discovered might
disfranchise Democratic voter, he will
find the whole skylight knocked out of
the glass domicile he has endeavered to
rear about the police department in the
ludicrous farce of posing as a purifyer
OF the election laws. AS such an investi-
cation conducted honestly and not on
narrow partisan lines would land some
pretty good Republicans in JAIL where
Chief McIntire has thrown several citi-
zens suspected of Democratic predilec-
tons, the chances are that Republican
Irregularities will be overlooked, but if
Chief McIntire Will go into the second
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-27
NOT A SCHOOL HOUSE HAS
BEEN BUILT SINCE M'CARDY
HAS BEEN IN OFFICE.

precinct Of the Second ward, and the
eleventh precinct of the Second ward,
ne Will ind an instance, where, If the per-
son whose name appears on the regis
tration books of both precincts was not
known to be a staunch Republican, he
would have been In Jail at this time.
On the first day of registration, April
~, >. j. McDonough, Republican ward
worker, registered in the second precinct
OF the Second ward, and under the same
date the name of S. ]. McDonough ap-
pears on the registration books Of the
eleventh precinct of this ward The data
after the name in each case is Identical
except where change was necessary to
give the two registrations the appearance
of legality. In the second precinct the
books of both judges, properly signed
and attested, show that McDonough was
born In Ireland and has been in this
country seventeen years. and took out his
naturalization papers in this city in 1897
The length of residence in ST. Paul Is
given as seventeen years, the time of
residence In the state as seventeen years
but the length of time In the precinct
is placed at but ten days, thus bringing
McDonough just within the necessary
thirty day limit in the precinct to allow
him to vote. In this precinct his resi-
dence is given at 755 East Third street
In the eleventh precinct the entry of
S. ]. McDonough's name is duly attested
by both judges, with the data, seventeen
years residence in the United States, sew
enteen years in the State of Minnesota,
and seventeen years in the precinct
while naturalization papers were taken
out in St. Paul in 1897 The residence in
this precinct is given at 978 Conway
street.
With this duplication, 1t Is remarked
as passing strange that Chief McIntire
has seemingly overlooked the seeming
violation Of the election law.