davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
Dlssension In the Democracy.

The democrats, while striving to carry out their party policy as each faction understands it, are fighting even more fiercely between themselves as to the exact scope of that policy than they are to force it past the republic an opposition. Tho radicals, while de- feated on the silver question and held in check in their opposition to the ad- ministration by fear of the responsibil- ity of an open rupture in the party, are the controlling element in the tariff fight It is expected that this will be demonstrated even more clearly in the senate than it was in the house, and that in conference the extremists will again control. While striving to place themselves in position to be able to go before the country at the next con- gressional election with some hope of success the two factions of the party are at the same time contriving to de- feat the purposes of each other. The object of the extremists, who, for tho most part, represent that element in the party which is least satisfied with Mr. Cleveland, is to secure the adoption of revenue law which will bring to the support Of the party the great mass of discontented people of the lower middle class and will attract so much attention as to obscure every. thing in Mir. Clevelands administra- tion and of the general conduct of majority in congress, which they fear may not receive public approval Espe- cially do they want to obscure the di- vision on the money question and the extraordinary foreign policy of MT. Cleveland. Washington Letter, in Chi capo Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22

cD" Mr. Cleveland probably picked out nice place in the Dismal swamp for the democratic party's sojourn after March 4, 1897. Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22

Secretary Hoke Smith says he is a better Cleveland man to-day than he ever was. Has tho administration at last been forced to get out testimonials as to its "beforc and after taking" ef- Philadelphia Press
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
ONE YEAR OF GROVER.
The Disastrous Results of Twelve Months
 of DemOCratiC RuIe.

The Disastrous Results of Twelve Months
 of Democratic Rule.
 A year ago President Cleveland stood before great concourse of his fellow countrymen and declared his beliefs, purposes and expectations He pre- dicted progress and prosperity. He promised absolute fidelity to high prii- ciples In general, the country was to be better governed, happier and more contented. Taxes would be reduced and burdens frightened. Labor would have a larger share of its products The interests of the many would be protected against the encroachments of the rich and powerful few. Justice and purity in public affairs and success in private undertakings were to be the first fruits of democracy enthroned in Washington.
 A multitude of democrats heard and rejoiced, Their hearts swelled with pride and their anticipations were un- bounded. The address of the new president was flashed all over the land, and everywhere his partisans, the men whose votes had put him in power, eX- ulted ns they spelled out his words of cheer. Thousands of them already en- joyed, in imagination, all of the good things of life. More especially, al- though the month was March, and February snows still fingered, they could fairly scent rich meadows of that clover, the thought of which gave zest to their favorite campaign of the pre- ceding summer, the rhyme which ran thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
Columbian University.

The rewly organized Mask and Wig
Club has been pushing its work in an en-
ergetic matter and is getting right down L.
business.
The opera Dorothy" has been decide
upon as the clubs first effort, and Con
dUctor Coward will begin very shortly L.
arrange the rehearsals
At the meeting OF the board OF director
Monday evening committee Of five was a.
thoriZed TO be appointed TO map out COZ.
plete plan for the winters work, tins COZ
mittee to report within a few days
Messrs. Bond and Sieman. together wi,
two others to be named later, were az
pointed a press committee.
The students OF the law school are lool.
ing forward to this evening with "A gre
deal Of pleasure, for at that time IN.
facility are TO tender to the students al
Informal reception. There VIII be- speecht.
and music, and after this is concluded a
material feast viii be provided I'm the posi-
graduate hall The idea of such a recep
ton at the beginning OF the year il new
one, but the departure is exceedingly pop.
ular with the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
,BRUTALLY BEATEN.
James Costello Nearly Kills Jerome
Foley I'm n Drunken Quarrel.

James Costello and Jerome Foley. old sol
diers who were deprived OF their privileges
In the Soldiers Home because of their I'm,
temperate habits. have been living In In.
county, IN a house at Whitney and Grant
avenues, and last night about 10 O'Clock
trey had an unpleasant meeting. Foley and
a roommate. named Thomas Kelly. had re-
tired for the night. when Costello. who is an
Old man, came to the room and assaulted
Foley. 1t is said that the old soldiers had
some trouble some time ago. but this Costel-
10 denies. and says the only reason ne had
Tor the assault was that he was intoxicated.
When Costello entered Folcy's room and
Jumped ON him the latter attempted 10 de-
lend himself the best he cqn but he was
severely injured. There wa ore blood on
him. however. than there were wounds, and
this gave him a frightful appearance lie
was in this condition when Sergt. Kenny
and Policeman Mcnamara reached the
house in Response To a complaint and they
sent him To Freedman's Hospital for treat
ment
Costello was arrested and committed 90
jail TO await the result of Foley's in iuries
Foley was much better this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
senator CuIlom's Servant Appear. In
an tnenvfable Role.

Anna Douglass. a comfortably dressed
young colored woman. who says she has
buried i've Children. was n prisoner In the
Police Court today. having been arrested
on complaint OF a well-dressed colored man
named John Sweetney. He charged that
she had assaulted him. John IS employed
by Senator Cullom, so he told Judge Miller
and for two years or more he corresponded
with Anna, but in answer TO Judge Miller's
questions he said the correspondence was
OF personal nature, and was not by mail
The woman says he went with her nearly
six years. and that he had promised TO
marry her.
september he was out shopping with q
female other than Anna, and the latter
who met them, grabbed his umbrella and
broke IL over him. He also charged that
she struck him. and said she had annoyed
him in other ways.
Anna told her tale OF woe, claiming that
John had ruined her, and that although ne
had promised to marry her, and had called
her his wife, she said he now wanted u
get rid OF her.
John told the Judge that Anna was a
good woman when he first met her and he
adnitted that he was anxious 20 get rid OF
that she is his wife
Judge Miller thought that the man de-
served very little consideration hut al the
same time, he told the woman that she
street VII "e
Il won't trouble him on the street, SAID
Anna as she walked out OF court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
DIED.

BARNES At his residence Riggs road, w,in's-
9 q1Sii oT'"3eE Il lsat al 40 "clock an.
months and twenty four days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BROWN. Departed this lie on Tuesday. October
III, 1854. a. 30 pm, CATHERINE. tn beloved
Funeral from Nermuut Avenue baptist Church on
Thursday. Oct',hcr n, at = ocl3-k pm. I,els
tives aud friends are respectfully invited 20 a.
''
CROWN, Of heart failure. aged hfty-two years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inNit'd To-
lOth street southeast. Thursday. pm: thynrr
10 North Carolna Avenue NJ. T. Cnurch. Ia.
terment al Congressional cemetery.
JOHNSON. on wednesday. October II. 1884. at
1870 pm. HAIRY :, beloved child OF Joseph
Il. and Elizabeth 5ohnson
Funeral from residence Of parents. 100 Il street
northeast, at pm. Thursday, October y.
Services private.
MAIIoN At her residence, No. 1922 I street
nSPeSy 3T,Ssr H ~ iS ~ . at Pm Manu. JANE
Nv - sa,,,'i vie % aaNlu W. Maii'h' IN
Funcral services at her late Residence. Thursday.
invited interment private. Piease omit bowers rs
PEARSON October IL. 1894. at II O'Clock JOHN
IRVING PEARSON, infant son Of Harry and
Funera TurssT At age Sr sa g fpo% Residence OF
parents, 622 Az street southwest.
IEDMAN. On Tuesday. October 10. 1894. a. 1870
pm, Lucy v. beloved wife Of ]. 5. Rcduau,
In the forty-sirth year Of her age.
It's hard 20 break the tender chord,
When love has bosnd the heart;
IT'S hard ~ hard, 10 speak the words,
Must We forever partr'
Dearest loved one we will lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory Will be cherished
TIL thy heavenly face.
BY HUSBAND AND son.
Funeral Thursday at O'Clock pm. from her late
residence, 925 Virginia southwest.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited.
SCANLON. On October 10, 1894 at I O'Clock !. m.
JOHN, beloved husband OF Bridget Scanlon.
FuDeral will take place from his late Residence.
No. ~ l. street northeast. on Thursday morn
ing, October Is at $50 O'Clock; thence 60
St Aloysius Church. where requiem will
be said for the repose of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
wESTwO0D. On October l6 1894, at waverly,
Baltimore, EMILY JANE, only remaining child
OF VIM. L. and Elizabeth A Westwood. aged
twenty lone years. four months and three days.
Interment at Grccnmount cemetery Thursday after
noon, October Is. at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
Some Robberfes.

There is o picl-pccket at work in this city.
and during the last three days three robber-
les have been reported to the police. A
man named Frank Hughes, who gives the
Central Union Mission as his temporary
lodging place, says that Saturday night
while under the influence of liquor. lie fell
asleep In frort Of No. GO Pennsylvania
avenue, and while there he was robbed of
SIT. Eugene Burke q resident Of Towson-
town, Baltimore county. Nd, reports tina.
while In this city yesterday he vas robbed
Of a pocketbock containir & SIS and a rail-
road pass. This rion,ing Mrs. Thomas s.
Rodgers of Mount Pleas ant was robbed of
her watcn while on Penn sylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
NEW CHURCH CONFERENCE.
The Various Matters Considered a,
the Meeting Yesterday.

The semi-annual conference of the min
listers Of the New Church of Maryland was
held yesterday in the Metzerott building.
The principal topic for consideration was
the mission work in Maryland and Virginia.
Rev. Philip T. Cabell of Wilmington, Del,
read a paper on The Doctrine of the Holy
Spirit" and Rev. Hiram vrooman of Bal
timore spoke on the subject Of The New
Church Doctrine in Its Relation to Orien-
tai Beliefs" Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor of
the New Jerusalem Church OF this city,
who presided over the conference spoke in
regard to the growth and progress of the
denomination Last evening services were
held in the hall of the National Law School
building. Rev. Mr.. Vrooman made an adj
dress on Evidences OF a New Church. %
and Rev. Mr.. Sewall also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
ARIlIED.

BANES- CORNETi. On "Wednesday. October 3
1884. 10y Rev. II. L. Jackson, CORA CORNETl
OF GraySon county, Va, TO DE-. H. J. BANE'
Of Washington, ID. &.
McKNEw- HALE 0n Tuesday. October lG 1895.
10y the Rev. Dr. :. n. Grrcne. CHARLES "
MckNEw Of Baltimore, Md, 10 J. MAY HAl.E
of Washington, ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
a Victory for Female Suffrage.

The New South Wales legislature has
passed a resolution by an overwhelming
majority in favor of extending the franchise
to women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
zoe. ENGRAVINGS, tOc.

500 Engravngs, 20x2G. all subjects.
such as We Pray the Lord 'Now lay Me
Down to Sleep" Il Am Going to Toll Papa"
Secrets" ''Music Lesson "A Duet" &c.
Regular soc. Kind. Each. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
Cutlery Items of Unusual
Value.

The Original and Genuine Christy Bread,
Cake and PAIRING Knives. Regular price,
$i.oO SET ooc
women's Penknives, two blades, pearl and
ivory handles, some with nail files. Each. ... DC
Better grade, SOC. each.
Rogers Shear Co.'S All-steel Scissors, AZ to
inehes-buttonhole embroidery, children's
blunt points, &C. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25e
Nickei-p plated Shears. fitted to the hand
Regular price. 6Oc. pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
ust floor. Nth ST. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

s1.OO RENIARQIE PROOF ETCIIINGS. 2Oc.
300 Remarquc Proof Etchings, lSx27 and
20S3s, Of American and European landscapes.
Regular 81 kind. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

soc. REMARQUE PROOF ETCHINGs. Zoe.
2,OG0 Remarque Proof Etchings, likes inches,
by the best American and European etchers.
Landscape and figure subjects. Regular soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

Liberty Bicycles, '33 pattern high grade
throughout tool steel bearings. Liberty"
detachable pneumatic tires, which he
moved and puncture repaired in ten minutes;
diamond frame, Liberty" patent hubs, tangent
spokes, weight 80 lbs Heretofore sold for
$50. Our price. Sc
MA jcstic' Bicycles for women, frst-class in
every respect, double loop frame. finest hardened
tool steel ball bearings, tangent sIIokes, IDeu-
matte tires, dress and chain guards handsomely
enameled, nickeled and lined, weight 80 lbs.
The only machine in the city at anything like
our price. Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
DC CNGRAyINGS 10

1000 EngrayinCs, 20x2i eighteen choice sub
jects, such as Too Late" Forgiven" AT
the Pond, Return from the Field" Intro
ducirC the Bride" ''The Health Of the
Bride" DC. Regular 25c. kind. Each...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
Sent Down for Assault,

Henry johnson. colored. convicted Of an
assault en- Betty jackson. was sentenced to
thirty days in jail by Judge Miller today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

We consider the employ
ment of poor washing soaps
the most extravagant
economy that a laundry
could practice, both for the
customer and for our own
reputation. We use none
but the best washing in
gradients. How bout
your Lace Curtains and
Blankets? Lace Curtains
laundered by hand, soc. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

Zoe. ARTOTYPES, Sc.
LOCO Fabers Artotypes. 11xi4, a hundred
choice subjects. Regular Toe. kind. Zach. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
A Few Useful Books.

u. Spurious facts, historical, geo
graphical and political, concerning the United
States OF America. Answers every question
most valuable book. Profusely illustrated
and accompanied by maps of extraordinary
interest, 49, pages. 81 Q,
The Rights and Duties of Citizens of the
United States'-a manual Of citizenship. By
Dr. Edw. c. Mann Of New York. Intended for
use In advanced schools. colleges, &C.. and
snouid De In the hands Of every young man.
Sio'n- no pages. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc
The Making Of the Ohio Valley States,
l0So-ls37" By Samuel Adams Drake. Uni
form with Making of New England" MAX
ing OF the Great West" Making Of Viz.
GINA and the Middle Colonies ..........$l 2.
Womans Share In Primitive Culture" BY
Prof. Otis T. Mason. AM, Of the U. s.
National Museum. Profusely illustrated
Edited by Prof. Frederick Starr of the Uni
versity of Chicago. 81 8,
|oasemeht. .11th st. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
Two Good Values i'm White
Goods.

90 pieces White Corded Satecn, manufac-
tured to retail at 30c. ysri 15c.
Another 1000 yards 40-inch White India
I.inon. Yard. IetLc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

THEY
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
Our Bicycle Department


TEST TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

Reading Scorcher' Bicycles, "a pattern,
pneumatic tires, wood rims, tangent spokes,
high frame, rubber rattTap pedals. Our
price ST
King OF Scorcher" Bicycles tonly three in
stock, highest grade. wood rims high frame,
weight 20 lbs. Nothing better made at any
price. Our price. ................. Sc
Union Bicycles (Ony three in stock) pneu-
matte tires, full ball bearings. strictly high
grade, but trife heavy. Our price. ..... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

BARNES. At his residence Riggs road, W,luss
day, October IL, 1884 AZ 4.30 O'Clock am.
JOHN 4. BAlNES, aged siNty-one ycar-, elgh
months and twenty four days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
7. d. PICKFORD,
e24 Ia. AVE.

for our prices are nearly a fourth lower
than others-and yet we guarantee our
Groceries satisfactory, and deliver them
anywhere.
The sun., 1894-04-26
DIED IN AN AMBULANCE.
Poison aud Cigarettes Both Suggested as
the Cause OF Lioyd'- ID .sth.

Poison aud Cigarettes Both Suggested as
the Cause OF Lioyd'. Death.
Frederick Hughes Lloyd died in an ambul-
ance yesterday while being taken from 2Ol
Clifton place. Brooklyn. to the Homeopathic
Hospital in Cumberland stree. In some way
q suspicion Of poison arose. and Coroner
Creamer will have an autopsy made.
Lloyd is the man who was arrested with his
cousin two weeks ago on q charge OF kidnap-
ping Louis kuntz. aged 10. from Chicago
orphan asylum. His cousin is the wife OF j. j.
Van Horn, an undertaken at SJ0 Eighth ave-
nue., New York. She .is living apart from her
husband and. under her maiden name. Della
Hughes is following her profession OF trained
nurse.
child Tor the aake Of getting q companion.
The charge OF kidnapping, she sail. arose out
OF a Misunderstanding or iniormality II was
The house at pol clifton place. from which
sfn and sy
took Louis kuntz there Just before they were
arrested and arranged to have Fitzharris TAX 9
Fitzharris that Louis was Lloyd's son. Alter
the two were arrested. agents OF the Gerry
society took Louis away
weeks ago Llyod was introduced to him by Mrs:
Hughes. On Tuesday night Lloyd called and
went ont. but separated before. getting the
beer. Fitzharris returned to his home alone:
cyd cane H., n soon sltsr and =, Ia S .s %
Lloyd was invited to. remain for the nisht
harris concluded to have him removed to the
F2tz6arris said that he had no knowledge of
Mrs. Fitsharris said that Lloyd was an In
veterate cigarette smoker. and she had no
doubt that his death resulted from nicotine
The sun., 1894-04-26

Receiver Grants PstitIon-Ths Mather'
Sons Company stock.

Receiver Grants PstitIou-The Mathsr's
Sons Company stock.
The receiver OF the st. Nicholas Bank. ex-
Mayor Hugh J. Grant will on Monday next.
make application In the Chambers OF the Su-
preme Court upon a petition to pay dividend
OF 10 per cent
The petition shows that the receiver has coll
lected and deposited in the Central Trust
Company 81. 725. .93990 that the sum OF Sab
O8asS represents collections made after Dec.
20 by the Superintendent Of Banks and that
this amount 10 set aside. as a claim Of prefer
ences has been made. The petition further
sets forth that the liabilities OF the bank
amount approximately to 50. 400. 900. and that
the 40 per cent. dividend on the claims that
have been approved and admitted amount to
STAT. .733.42.
The receiver says that there is no way OF
fixing the amount OF claims on which divi-
dend can be paid without peril to the receiver
ceiver who can advertise for claims In accord
anee with the statute, ana that any dIvtdepd
be %ns only sy ON
limited, as they could be BY sdyertis sement
me ment Of a eonsidera6ly larger dividend. lie
has certain assets remaining In bis hands
fRs Tsis BsnP y 81 tn.
stock OF the Mather's Sons Company and
sold with the last lot ot securities. but at the
Tics-fresldent OF the st. Nicholas Bank. and
also the Wee; President OF the Mather Com:
the Mather Company, requested the receiver
to refrain from selling any OF the, Mather
stosk SSS 49, and THEY PSSaSS ,sss woaa SG
probably be able to pay large
part OF the 100000 owing TO the bank The
three days before the time expired. a receiver
was appointed upon the application OF the
directors OF Mather's Sons Company.
No answer has heen made TO the suits begun
hy the Attorney General in December last but
the Department OF Taxes and Assessments
have assessed the stock at los. while the off,
ctals and stockholders OF the bank declare that
the stock Is absolutely worthless.
The sun., 1894-04-26
MISS GILMORE's RESCUE
A laden Lane Typewriter In . Fit CT Hys-
term Plunge. Into - Brook.

A Maidea Lane Typewriter In Fit CT Hys-
term Plunge. Iato - Brook.
Miss Jane Gllm ore tried to drown herself In
q shallow brook on tho outskirts Of Newark
early yesterday morning, but was rescued in
an unconscious condition by John Guttridge
q blacksmith. who was going to his work at
the Crocker- Wheeler Electrical Company's
plant at Ampere Guttridgs saw her Jump
into the brook aud ran across the fields to pull
her out. He was Joined n moment later by
Daniel Evertz OF Forest avenue, who took her
to his homo where she was cared for by Mrs.
Evartz Upon recovering her senses she said
that she Was typewriter employed In Maiden
lane. this city, and that she mad been visiting
MTs Samuel Wilton OF Su IN IN or avenue. New
ark. Mrs. Evertz called upon Mrs, Wilton, and
late In the morning the latter took Miss Gil
more away In carriage.
Miss Gilmore 10 30 years old and has recently
recovered from severe illness In which NOR
phine WAS prescribed freely During an at
tack OF hysteria. she left Mrs Wilton's house
at b A. NJ yesterday and wandered two miles
to the point where she tried TO drown herself
She said that all the dogs In the world were
pursuing her and yelping at her This belief
still had possession OF her mind yesterday
afternoon.
Miss GiImore's home Is at 1856 East Ninety
sixth street. In this city. She formerly lived
In Newark and was regular attendant at the
House OF Prayer. one OF the leading EPISCOPAL
churches in Newark. She has heen exceed
ingly nervous since her recent Illness. but II Is
believed that she will recover In short time
with careful treatment.
The sun., 1894-04-26
GREE CE's CALAMITY.
Ths Govsrnmept SIN s-ndiux suecor to
Tbou.ands .r Families

tn, Govsrnmept SIN s-ndIux suocor to
Tbou.nnd- Cr Families.
ATHENS. April 25.-The latest reports show
that 252 persons were killed and $50 were
severely injured during the recent earth
auakes. The Government IL still sending
bread. tents. and blankets to the thousands Of
families which have been rendered homo
less. Many doctors and nurses have
gone to the villages which suffered most
keenly. They are supplied with medicines
by the Government. and receive their
travelling expenses from the Government and
railways. Some 100000 draehmas have been
appropriated from tho royal treasury for the
relief OF the distressed. Tho King and his two
sons. the Duke OF Sparta and Prince Nicholas.
have passed two daysin tho ruined villages
consolng the homeless and distributing
money among the neady.
Slight shocks Of earthquake continue in
various parts Of the kingdom. but no addi-
tional damage Is reported. In Chalcis. on the
Island OF Eubaea. where 200 houses were do
stroyed, many OF the buildings left standing
are SO badly wrecked that thsy, will have to
he pulled down. The cathedral. which was
recently finished at that place. Is SO much
shaken that Il will be necessary TO rebuild .
large part OF IL.