davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
CAN'T WE'D IF DIVORCED.
Episcopalian Committee Reports a
 Canon on This Subject

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2f.-- In the house rf D :aoos i ;Ae Fps ',p ,l.ar 8 canon was reported that for bids any minister to solemnize the marriage of any person who has been divorced unless that person was the innocent party in divorce granted by the court for criminal intimacy
 If and minister knows or believes that any one has married otherwise than allowed by the discipline of the church, he may not administer bap- tism or communion without he bish- ops consent to that person unless death be imminent and the person be penitent.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
PIGsKIN AND GRIDIRoN.

The football season opened with a highly interesting practice game at the park Sunday morning. Evans was chosen captain of one side and Willis of the other side.
 The sides lined up with ten men un- der the leadership of Evans, while Willis could only count seven-Willis secured the ball at the toss-up and started the play by a long kick off by Rulings; the ball went to Evans who sent lit around left end for five yards then the right end was tried with Hughes carrying the ball, for three yard gain. The left end was then tried but no gain. On the next down Han- ny, quarter-b back, fumbled the ball and Chick Fowler promptly fell on it, thus securing the ball for Willis; the ball was sent around the right end, H. Fow- Ter carrying the pigskin for a three yard gain; after two unsuccessful at- tempts to circle the end, the ball was lost to Evans who tried the left end
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

plish almost any object which that much desired root of all evil will take care of.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
ON THE DIAMOND.

Baseball is reviving and at least a match game a week will be played at Phoenix park for months, to come. During the summer and fall number of excellent players have been added to the heaviest of the local hines and with a bit of play together the team will undoubtedly put up ball that will astonish even the natives and take the pea1lant from 1-Irt Thomas. A phe- nomenon of pitcher has been added and in Jay Towers, the latest acquisl- tion. is a fielder on whom entire de- pendence may be place1..
 The club, as at present constituted, comprises the following named mem'- bers: Coleman, catcher; Harlow, pitcher; Towers, first base; Smith, cap tain and short stop; Lambert, left field; Graft, center field; Stewart, right field; Lowell, extraman.
 In connection with the baseball championship, the Prescott Journal Miner says: "The Prescott baseball nine are practicing daily preparatory to going to Phoenix where they say they will win the first money. There is some very good material in the club now composed of the best men from Whipple and this city. Cochran will pitch and if he can repeat his perform ance in the first game when he played with Phoenix against Fort Thomas, Prescott will capture the champion ship of the southwest. Eilers of Whip pie will catch with Ashe, McCohen and Underwood on the ,bases. Danny Slezinger will play short stop. The field will be taken from Trovlac, Marion, Allen and Court If it is ne cessary in the second game, Eilers will pitch and Cochran catch. This makes strong aggregation of ball tossers and should receive the support of Pres colt. The games commence the first week in November
 There was no regular game at Phoe- nix park last Sunday, as the Mesa club failed to come to time. The next brush will be with the club of the 1n- dian school. It will not ~ a walkover. The Indian lads, despite their stolid faces, are thoroughly up in the game and play together like parts of we'll oiled machine. A half dozen of the club are good enough to be profes- sionals, so an admirer declares, and their iburly pitcher has many an art full curve at command. They all throw with wonderful rapidity, strength and accuracy, and are de- clared strictly good" by all ho have watched them play. They will give the Phoenix club hard rub.
 The game with the high school nine, the other day demonstrated the power of the Indian nine. The score easily taken by the Indians, was 36 to 6, and five or six runs were made by the as- distance of a single high school player.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

1t Is a curious contradiction that in the
midst of the joyous celebration about to
take place at KieI over the completion of
the Baltic Ship Canal, all political Europe
should be nervous lest this event should
precipitate in some way the dreaded in
ternational struggle that has been impend-
ing for several years. The celebration at
kiel is supposed to have the significance
of a great jubilee of the family of Eu-
ropean nations over a purely commercial
event, but dispatches from across the
water assert that the powers have planned
to utilize the demonstration to further
their own private political ends by some
spectacular displays. and already the line
is drawn closely between the Germans on
one side and the French and Russians on
the otner, and the foreign news is heavy
with significance. The statement is made
by one of the best informed European cor
respondents that every minister in Europe
is nervous and would be glad to be eight
days oder, thus emphasizing the possibility
that at kiel may develop some new phase
or the complication that has been slowly
gathering in Europe since the Franco-Prus-
sian war. OF course in all of this the
United States Is but an onlooker and Is
probably the only participant in the cele-
bration from a purely sentimental or con-
gratulatory motive. The United States will
hold a unique and notable place among
nations as one which while respecting it's
own rights and defending them to the last
Will not interfere in the quarrels of the
ether powers Of the earth.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

Illustrations of the great danger Of over
head wires of all sorts multiply as the days
pass, yet the electric light, telegraph, tele-
phone and trolley companies fail to learn
the lesson Of experience and persist in keep
ing exposed these menacing agents of de-
struction. The latest argument against
these antiquated methods of electrical COM
munication and illumination comes from
Cleveland, where a woman has just been
terribly burned. probably with fatal ef-
fects, by falling from a roof into a
tangle of telegraph and electric light
wires, where she was slowly roasted. One
of her rescuers was badly burned, but
is likely to recover. This terrible spectacle
may impress the people of Cleveland suf-
flciently to arouse public sentiment in that
city to the protesting point, but it Is un-
fortunate that such disasters must be ex-
perienced in order to convince citizens that
their lives are in danger. The case is old
enough now to make Illustrations of the
need of reform in this direction wholly
supcrtiuous.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

The action taken by the corporation of
the Columbian University yesterday was in
line with the general movement that is now
well marked toward making Washington a
great educational center. Columbian Is an
old and well-established institution. 1t has
a wide reputation, and unexcelled advan-
tages, being located in the midst of all the
opportunities for a broad education pro-
vided by the nation at the seat of govern
ment. Any step that will widen it's scope
and increase its facilities and its capacity
for thorough work will but hasten the day
when it will be one of the great educa ational
institutions of the country, advancing with
each year that Washington becomes more
and more the headquarters of liberal learn
ing. The Catholic University, the American
University of the Methodists, and the Epis-
copalian Cathedral foundation all are evil
dences of the new tendency, which is ma
tional rather than local in its full signifi-
canoe. Columbian, like these others, has
denominational foundation, but 1t is far
away from sectariansm in its educational
work and Is open to the world. The reor-
ganization of the University, the enlarge
ment Of the collegiate fund, the widening
of the scope of the Preparatory School and
Academic Department, and the enthusiastic
interest in the welfare of the University
substantially shown by overseers, trustees
and alumni. all fifty mark the beginning of
new administration under a new head,
chosen with great care and after long con-
sideration. DR.. Whitman will enter upon a
promising field, and, endowed as he is said
to be with the attributes that go to make
the great educator, he should have sue
cess here second to none in the history of
universities in America.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

Statistics of the great commercial depres-
sion of 1904 continue 10 come in, all show
Ing in postscript sort of fashion how wide
spread was the money stringency of that
period. The latest addition to this liter
ature is the seventh annual statistical re-
port OF the interstate commerce commits
sion for the year ending June 20. 1894
which shows that the railroads of the coun-
try suffered severely from the genera. fall
ing off In trade which followed almost
Immediately the Chicago exposition There
Is a decrease to be noted In nearly
every branch OF the railroad business, indi-
eating that it was. during the twelve
months that ended year ago, practically
at the lowest stage It has been for some
years. and presumably lower than 1t VIII
be again during the present century. One
OF the most significant items of decrease
was in the number Of employees. which was
e3,a94, or 1915 per cent lower June 80,
1894. than the year previous. This was un-
ques.lonably one OF the most serious fac
tors In the great distress among the people
that was so ma rlled feature of the COM
mercIal depression that has just passed. for
tho throwing Of nearly one hundred thou
sand men out Of employment represented q
tremendous amount Of loss in wage earn
ing, and corresponding amount of per-
sonal suffering In families. There was an
increass in the total number Of passengers
carried, amounting to over twenty-six MIL
lions, which was undoubtedly caused by the
great traffic during the Worlds Fair period,
which was mostly covered by this report.
The latter part OF the period of the report
Rhowed decrease In travel from ordinary
Evening star., 1895-06-18

The tragic death in this city yesterday
of two workngmen as the result of a
poorly constructed scaffolding brings to
mind again the need of more stringency in
the inspection of buildings that are in
course of erection, and of more scope in
the local bureau so that 1t may examine
all new structures, not alone as to their
walls and other details of construction
but as to the appliances that are used by
the artisans engaged upon them. There
have been several of these sad accidents in
Washington of late that have taken the
lives of men valuable to the community
In every case there seems to have been a
flaw in the construction of a scaffold, some
times due to the carelessness of the men
themselves, sometimes TO the parsimony
of the contractor, who may thus seek to
economic on the job while imperiling the
lives of those in his employ. There should
be- of course, more Of force in the office
of the inspector of buildings to watch
these matters, but it surely seems that
there is not so great number of buildings
under course of construction at any one
time as to make a careful inspection of
every appliance upon which human life may
depend impossible. The defects in a scaf-
fold cannot well he hidden as can the
defects in a wall, and an intelligent in
spector could soon see the danger and
cause Ii to be remeded, for which there
ought to be ample authority granted by
the law. An ounce of prevention in such
case is worth many pounds of cure, and
a few rebuilt scaffolds would be followed
perhaps. by a decrease in the number of
coroner's inquests.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

occasions, and indicated that 1t was this un-
usual traffic alone that saved the year from
being even more disastrous to the roads,
That this increase Of travel did not
compensate for the loss In other di-
rections, however, is shown by the fact
that there was decrease in both the
gross and net earnings of the roads, the
former having fallen off s147, 1890, OFT and
the latter $50 sS3, 100. as compared with the
previous year. Notwithstanding the in
crease in passenger traffic. the passenger
revenue decreased over sixteen million dol
lars, showing that the Worlds Fair traffic,
while great in volume, was productive of
little revenue in comparison with the ordi-
nary travel, owing to the very cheap rates
that were given to tourists to and from the
Fair At the same time the roads paid div
idends aggregating $95,575. .9I6, a decrease
of 9O9 from the amount paid the pre-
Vlous year. To accomplish this the roads
must have curtailed many other operating
expenses, and this may have had a bearing
upon the great decrease in the number of
employees. 1t may be true that much of the
loss of passenger traffic after the Fair was
due to the fact that many people who took
the unusual trip to and from Chicago did
no more railroad travelling that year as a
measure of economy in the midst of the
stringent times that were upon them even
before the Fair closed. The statistics for
the current year are not at hand, but when
they are compiled they will probably show
general and wholesome reaction from the
great depression of 1904. There is no one
industry in the country that more truly re-
fleets the prosperity or depression Of the
country than the railroads, which meas
mr. tro
mercial state of finances. In the midst
of the depression it is gratifying to
note that there was a general mainte-
nance of the advance in railroad building,
although there were several instances OF
roads suspending and number of places
where weak roads were absorbed by larger
ones.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

There is no doubt that the appoin ntment
system that is about to be inaugurated by
the District Commissioners as the prelim-
mary and temporary substitutes of the
Civil Service Commission will prove a ben
eft to the service. Any step toward the
establishment of a merit system in any
branch of government is step in the right
direction, and this new order of things,
coupled with the plan of requiring all ap-
pointees to serve a probationary term of
six months before they can be entered on
the permanent roll should, with the right
kind of administrative execution of the
new orders, place the District offices on an
excellent basis.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
His Little Bon Mot,

The front doors Of the saloon were tight
shut that Sunday morning in the metropo-
lis; but the crowd was fling into the speak
easy side door just as II nothing had hap
pened.
You see a lot Of different sorts of peo-
ple." remarked the curbstone philosopher to
the policeman.
You're right, do" was the reply.
"And suppose you get to realizing more
than most people how hard 1t Is to judge q
man by what he wears"
81 should say SO. Why, my friend" and
he involuntarily winked one eye, I'VE get
so that we don't even pay any attention to
it whec a saloon puts on its Sunday close u
Evening star., 1895-06-18

Fifty-three men were engaged on the
pest office today, an increase of two over
yesterday 1t might as well have been a
decrease as far as any surface indications
were visible from the outside. This is ideal
building weather. but 1t does not seem to
be improved to the hest advantage. 1t is
the same old story Of one contractor being
handicapped by another. Still the proph-
ecy Of the completion of the building by
1897 stands out on the wall. in contradic-
ton of the pace at which the work is pro-
greSsing.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
Delicate.

Mister said Reginald de Bumme to the
man who looked as If he must be college
professor, have you the price of a shave
to spare?''
why, what do you want with a shave?'
II didn't say 1 wanted shave. said 1
wanted the price OF shave. The price of
shave bein' ten cents, and the price of a
drink bein' ten cents, the two phrases are
practically synonymous, and 1 merely took
the liberty of substituting one for the other
for the sake of euphony. See?"
Evening star., 1895-06-18
Where He FOrebOre.

Sometimes, John," said Brashkins' wife,
II do get a little discouraged, and think
you are rather hard to please"
"You don't say sor' was the astonished
Iejoinder.
yes. But I must admit, there is one
thing you never found fault with"
What Is that?"
1.-The way 1 look when I wear my last
years clothes"
Evening star., 1895-06-18

Chicago Is indulging in a gleeful hope
that the New York ship canal will give
Gotham inhabitants a taste of the delights
Of being "bridged" every now and then.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

1t Is now darkly hiE ted that If the horse
Lazzerone keeps up the methods by which
he Is alleged to have won the Suburban, he
will be running at jackson City before he
gets through.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

The Cuban and Spanish generals could
not display more confidence on both sides
if they were rival candidates on the eve of
an election in this country.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

Peru expects to realize large sum from
the sale of special issue of postage stamps
to collectors. Chicago should have copy
righted that Columbian half-dollar idea.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

Between the conventions and the COM
mencements it looks as though the desti-
nies of this country ought to be settled
somehow before long.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
SIRE tn Hit IL

You can always guess woman's age
If she'll give you three guesses," remarked
Sinnick.
Il don't believe It"
1T is true, though. It's bound to be SIX
teen, twenty-six or sixty"
Evening star., 1895-06-18
SHOOTING STARS.
To the THERMOMETERS,

'Tis not as one Of high degree
That we regard you tenderly;
When from your lofty poise you fall
'Tis then we love you best Of all.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

New York Is thinking of changing its
name. 1t Is too late. An alias would af-
ford no protection.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
To q Bicycle Girl.

Whenne on two rims Of stele this maid
doth so,
Within my hedde fel
A whele
Evening star., 1895-06-18
The Jap. Rug Sal.
is interesting many
buyers ON account of these
prices:

The patterns are copies
of the finest Oriental Rugs
n1ade-and they are choice
and pretty.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
"Burt"- r.

have all arrived. Such shoe selling %
we did yesterday was q revelation to
most folks and shows how true 1t is that
these are the best values in footwear
that can be bad. The three lines are
ticketed and placed on center tables for
your easy seeing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-23
Setrefenn bas Sangsrfrf,

nelfcs betonntli6 Der Sdn9erbunt
Oes NOroweltens bier in Dubuque alb:
balten wiro, i9reibt Der vSeebOte"
BON Milwautee:
$. 3. S6le9el Don Chicago, GrGiibeut bee
SGtgerbuloeS OeS N]oromeltenS, mar, DOL
Dubuque tommeno, no er be;ii9ll6 oeS in
nQ6lteu Sabre bort ltattfinoeuoeu SGu9er.
ieltes nit ben oorti9eu Geanteu IN Goulereu;
mar, 9alt pon ). u. Gomarl.
SEER S9le9el beri6tete, baB bic 6eitbeb0rbt
l6ou poultGlol9 prgauIitrt uuo bic Sor:
arbelteu filr bao Set l6on tii9tI9 i'm Gangt
NIB. Nls Seltotrt9eut bat Der Dubuque
Solt9erbuno eiueu tii6tl9eu Girt9entel
en9N9trt, ultb Sei9eu Die Heiltuu9eu 9euaun=
ten SHORES, inter leiner geitun9, boB etlpos
gutes 6um n06iteu 6eite geleiitet weroell
miro. Serr S6legel fam ben bieii0ell
SQu9ern beS Euuoes ilberhQupt ulIr Dor
tbetlbuites itber Dubuque uub Ieine SQloer
berl6tell, 10 oaB etu erfol9rei6es NIB i60nes
Selt beltlmmt 81 erIpartel ltebt. Die Wtult=
fallen weroeu wabri6einli9 i6ou Nuiou9s
Senptember Oil bic tbelInebmeuoen SuloeS=
perelne pertbeIIt perbelt, 10 ooB iriibjeiti8el
nit ben Yroben be9onneu rperoeu fam. Ard)
tllr oas, mas o1S lelbli6e Q&Obl Der SGllgel
anbetrt'it, ptro beitens 9eior9t fem, bu
Dubuque tetnespe9S mebr bic Sempereu;:
ltaot Don ebemals III, ~Ioloeru lid in bieie,
Se;Iebun9 lr9eno elmer ireteu Stabt eben:
burtl9 sur Sette itelleu fam. Qlio itebt
aud III Oleier Ri9tunS ni9ts Su beiir9teu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-23
Stadt mud Amgegend.
Entered at the Postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
Die Gereinisnng Der Yius uno ct.
4lpbnuius Gcreinc Der ct.
Waricns Gcmcinoe

1T nun enoli6, na6 mebr oenn U~lertel-
iGbri9en, eifri9en Arbeiten uno gellt=
rei6en S%eratbungen oes bon beioen
8ereiueu gu oieiem 3tpefe %ernannten
@Omites, iOnie infol9e Der 9eIunoen
Nniharlln9en Der Observation-Disclosures
ielbit, and last but not least, infolge
oes aufopfernoen @irtens oes bo6tuiir=
oi9en gfarrers &ep. SD6dnlles, 1Dp!e
oeiIen unermlioliden Niliitenten &ep.
SOeoin9, 9lildli6 81 Stanoe 9etom=
men. Die 8Orlage CUR gereinigunS,
pelde Die betreffenoen Gomites aus9e=
arbeitet batten, ipuroe mad cOnItitutlO=
heller oreimaliser SerIeiuns i'm Pius
9ereine einitimmi9 unO i'm Wp9onlus
Sereire beinabe %einltimmls 9~ut9ebelBeu
uno angenommen.
glm nG6iten Wontag, ben %. Ipril
glbenos I'M balb s llbr finoet Die erlte
oemeiniame Seriammllln9 Der beioen
&ereine, Del6e gegenwarti9 ben Yius=
ct. NlpbOnius Serein biloen, ltatt uno
nit &e9t wiro oas @rei9niB, melAes
bon bober geoeutung fir bns 8emeln=
oeleben DON Ct. Marien 1T, auf felt=
li6e @eiie b%egau9en weroen unO es
wiro 9epiini6t, oaB mD9li6t ale Wtit=
9lieoer bes gius=9llpbonius 9ereines
anlpeieno ieier. Sos arrangements
GDmite in oeiien SGnoen bic wilroi9e
6eier bes Neutrality-suspicious. lie9t be-
itebt aus ben Serrn &. u. Yoelter,
.. &lauer, s. u. S9rpeoer, g. SOff=
mann uno M. @5i5et. Sie Hamen
biir9en fir cine tattUOle Seitung Der
Seier. Ser ct. Sonifatius Sing
lin9s Serein iOQ eingelaoen Ueroen
mit5utpirtsn uno 10 miro Die S6aHun9
zines einSi9en itarten uno lebenstrditl=
9en 8ereines in Der ct. Warien=6e=
meinoe BON 9lQen bic es betrlfft rl6tlg
g~etpiirOist iein.
Mit einem ein5i9en groBen rno
itarten 8ereine, ipel6er bic WGnner=
melt Der Gemeinoe umfaBt uno nit
einem itnrten uro bliibenoen Sung
Iings 8erein ais Nadmuhs, 1T cine
ipeitere langjdbrige Slltbe Der ct.
Marien=G emeinoe 9eIidert uno Yrielter
lluo Observation-Disclosures weroen oas
Grei9niB nit 6reueen be9riiBen.
MtOse Der Yirs 9llpbonius Serein
LANCE leben. ie9ensrei4 Wirten uno
traitig blitben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-23
Gine Gntteanng
gtne pinbi9e &eportersge=
9i6te.

Cine pinbi9e &eportersge=
6i6te.
9as beige Globe Ournal entbielt
oerf Wobe (Jreita9) cine lan9e Sotal=
Gr5dblun9, in mel6er es bieB Senrique
Su Suque uno Elm YrieIter namens
Saldereau ieien I'M SOtsl Sulien abae=
ltle9en. Griterer iOl Der Nefe Sulien
9ubuques, Oes Namengebers unierer
Staot 9eweien iein uno lebterer lei Elm
gtefe oes Cardinal Sai3sreau bon
Ganaoa. Sie beioen 1eien 9etommen
UNI cine 6ei6ihte Der Staot DUBUQUE
Su i6relben uno baben oas Grab SUI
lien S~ubuques unterbalb Der Staot
belu6t uno bort 9ebetet.
WOour6 Die griinbung oes &epOr=
ters aber 81 elmer bOsortioen qeItem=
pelt wiro, 1T bic Sbatia3e, OaB bebaup=
tet Wiro, &eb. Sai6ereau babe benz
&epOrter ertlGrt Der Popit babe bic Sa=
tbOliten Der PrObin3 Manitoba in @a=
naoa ni6t nit Dem Sanne beleat,
iuenn iie Die proteltantii6en S6ulen
Der 8e9ierung unteritiBten. Sbat-
IG6li6 1T oieies aber Der Sal. wie es
Die Sepei6en aus Canada beri6ten.
Serartige 8eriude nit winoi9en Gr=
Iinnun9en Die &atboliten in getreif reli-
9iOier 6ra9en ire gu MAIDEN 1T ia
Neues, tOnnen aber in elmer Staot pie
Dubuque pieI Sarm FIFTEEN.