davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07
Received the Red Hat.

London, Dec. A dispatch from
Rome to the Pail Mall Gazette say,
crowds Of people gathered in the Yati-
can early yesterday morning upon The
occasion of the holding of the publ,
consistOry. The services were very
short. Those OF the newly appointed
Cardinals who are now in Rome kissei
the foot and hand of the Pope and re-
eeived from His Holiness the ap0stOil
embrace. They then received the FsC
hat from the hands of the Pope. WIZ
at once retired.
The official announcement Of the fol.
lowing appointments of Bishops wa
made: The Rev. Father MoStyn. Vicar
Apostolic of Wales; the Rev Father
MacneiI. Vicar of New Foundland; tn
Rev. Father Pereira. CoadjutOr Bish0l
of Nicaragua, and the Rt Rev Mons
John NJ. Farley, Coadjutor Bishop o.
New York.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07
BARBARA AUB CONFESSES.
Great Sensation When Langerman is A,
raigned for Sentence.

raigned for Sentence
New York, Dec. There was "A gro,.
sensation in the Court of General See
slons yesterday when Recorder Con
called Walter l.. S. Langernan To IN,
bar for sentence. Langerman was eor.
yicted on last Tuesday of rape in III,
first degree for eriminally assautip,
Barbara Aub. When Langerman va,
called the Recorder. instead of sen
fencing him to fifteen years. as alnos
every one expected, startled the shront
of spectators by saying:
Barbara Aub has admitted to NE II
an affidavit that Langerman is limo
cent Of the charge of rape. upon whict
he was convicted She also admits that
her testimony at the trial against this
man was entirely false. Langerman is
therefore. discharged upon the charg,
of rape upon his own Fecognizance. He
stands committed. however, to the
House of Detention as a witness il
probable proceedings against Barbars
Aub for perjury"
Langerman sobbed aloud as the Re
corder spoke. Barbara Aub wa
brought into court later and the Re.
corder committed her to the Tombs /,
await the action of the grand jury
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Keep your good resolutions-to your.
self.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asquith are both be-
levers in the habit of not wearing
hat out of doors when they can do with
out.
Lord SackvilIe is the favorite brother
of Lord Salisbury's stepmother, and it
is rumored that Salisbury is not at all
proud of the relationship
Fl. c. Armstrong of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, recently dreamed he was SWIM
ming, and dove out of bed. He nearly
broke his neck and was badly bruised.
Count Leo Tolstoi is vigorous hater
of England He says the English and
the ZIlus should be horded together as
the two most brutal nations of the
earth.
Although Michael A. Hickey discov.
cred the celebrated Anaconda mine in
Montana, in 1866, he thought SO little
of his discovery that he failed to To-
cate it until 1876
The late Congressman Stewart Of
Texas achieved the extraordinary dis
tinction of being admitted to pra tice
before the supreme court Of his State
at the age of Is years.
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles first met the
general at Senator Sherman's house in
1858 during a reception. Each immedi-
ately fell violently in love with the 9TH
er, and wedding speedily followed.
William Norris, an Albanian, has
the doubtful honor of being the oldest
counterfeiter in America. Norris is 10C
years old and has been ergeg ad in cou :
terfeiting for years, his age causing the
United States authorities to be merci-
full.
A story Magistr; tie Hughes of Phila-
delphia likes to tell is that of woman
who wrote to him after he had passed a
heavy sentence on man for cruelty to
donkey, thanking him for his brother.
ly sympathy Gin the name of all other
donkeyS."
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Barnato were
unable to break into European society,
despite their immense riches, until Sir
Edgar Vincent took them up and gave
them a send off in Paris. Vincent, who
is a rich man himself, holds the posi-.
ton of governor of the Ottoman bank O.
Constantinople.
1t is said that the oldest living man
and wife in the United States are Louis
and Amelia Darwin of Black Falls
Wis The husband was born in 1888. OF
one year before the Inauguration of the
first president Of the United States, and
the wife was born in 1894 They have
been married so years.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07
RS. GRUMPY SAYS.

That this years disa ppearance of au-
-umn foliage was sudden and rapid.
That TO razor is sharper than the
tongue of an offended society woman"
That ONE clergymen have to be ii i
1lous to get the notoriety they covet.
That too many idols of the hour have
interiors stuffed with sawdust or straw
That some people will be sad if they
ger to heaven and find no horses there
That among women forever smiling
are those who are blessed with fine
teeth.
That wife's affections are sometimes
valued highest wilen they are with
drawn.
That some chemical is needed to dis
solve and evaporate fashionable scan
dals.
That ether does not fill space as thor
oughly as women aroung bargain coun-
ters
That theatregoers are often sorry TIE
woman who has seen the play comes
again.
That it was not a successful summer
for the snap land and villa site COM
panies.
That doctors have many places to
send patients to die whom they cannot
cure.
That sumptuous bachelor apartments
is fad among crowd of very young
men.
That man is to be pitled whose only
recommendation is he is a splendid
dancer"
That caterers are looking forward to
a season of exceptional prosperity to
them.
That it is a source of unhappiness to
some that the world can get on without
them.
That sac if1ces sore men make for
politics are nearly always worthy bet
ter cause.
That the most affable men at present
are those who are candidates for pub
lie Office.
That some fox terriers know moro
than ladies imported to preside in oui
kitchens
That some clergymen have an idea
that every congregation is made up OF
theologisns.
That there have been Episcopal con
ventions that accomplished more thar
the last one.
That the man who feigns eccentrci-
ties to pass as a genius does not deceive
everybody.
That some actresses anxious to be
interviewed converse too much through
their bonnet.
That a cheap butler in expensive liv
cry is the most awkward Of the house
hold servants.
That even those who are lame can
keep up with the procession if f1nan
cialiy equipped.
That married women who receive at
tention from unmarried men tread ua
dangerous ground.
That some robberies in fashionable
circles are as mysterious as the tricks
of Bombay jugglers.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

Bass SAYS, no new woman for hin
He prefers woman as he has Away.
known her-old but good.
Hold in grateful remembrance thos'
who have done you a good turn; try to
forget those who have done you wrong
If you Danish modesty out of t:
world she carries away with her hal
the virtue that is in it.
When q new paper is started in this
section of the country it is reported as
another yarn mill in full operation =
Texas Siftings.
! A Frenchman has invented bicycle
that can be taken apart. packed in
valise, and carried, II Is claimed, with
ease and comfort.
A bad English actor recently attempt
ed suicide because the critics found
fault with him. American actors will
never initiate his example.
1t is an interesting fact that while the
new Rhode Island State capitol il
Providence is to be built of Georgii
marble, the Georgia State House l.
built Of Indiana marble.
IF IL were not for drunkenness there
would be no crime in Ireland at all AS
it u.s. there is no crime which does not
arise out Of that evil" says Archbishop
Croke, OF that country.
How many of us have sympathiZed.
at one time or another in our lives. with
the old lady who said she had so many
things to do she guessed she'd go to
bed.-Someryille Journal
What time does the last train
leave?" asked the traveller. And the
gatekeeper at the Boston depot gave
him naughty look and replied, When
the road quits business"
The hottest mines in the world are
the Comstock. On the lower levels the
heat is so great that the men cannot
work over ten or fifteen minutes at a
time Ice melts before it reaches the
bottom of the shafts.
Chief Constructor Philip Hichborn, of
the United States navy, is one of the
few officers of high rank who are rot
graduates of Annapolis. He began his
career as an apprentice in the Charles
town Navy Yard.
1t is probable, as Sydney Smith OBJ
serves, that the decay Of memory in
old men proceeds as frequently from
the very little interest they take in
what is passing around them as from
any mental decay. The mind, as well
as the body, requires constant exercise
to keep ii in a healthy state.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07
Congress May Strike Back.

Washington, Dec. 1t is apprshend
ed here that the withdrawal bJ ih'
Canadian authorities of the right Exer
cised by American fishermen for sever
years past of buying bait and supPhr-
in Canadian waters may lead 70 re-
prisals at the hands of Congress. u
has been contended that the prig!l'g'
enjoyed by Canadian railroads OF ca
ryir - ~oOds in bond through che M
co was more than a SuiiGlsh'
offs the favors extended ~ AMIR
lean fishermen by Canada
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07
MEN AND WOMEN.

Among other peculiarities Of Presi-
dent Cleveland he never wears gloves.
The late George L, Randige made a
$4,000 bequest to the city Of Boston, to
be used in giving excursions to the poor.
A woman may not be the slave Of
man, but where her affections are con-
cerned she is devoted to him, and often
overtaxes herself thereby.
AS regards English singers, Messrs.
Plukett, Green and Ben Davies are per-
haps the most popular. For an "at
home" their fee would be between 80
and 40 guineas.
The interest of the Rothschilds are
represented in the gold fields of johann
nesburg, South Africa, by Hamilton
Smith, Kentuckian. He receives an
annual salary Of $4,000.
Among the perquisites which the
Queen as sovereign Of England can
claim may be mentioned the head, or
wha1ebone half, of every whale and
sturgeon caught in British waters.
A story Of horrible cruelty is told in
a divorce complaint filed recently in
San Jose. A month after marriage the
male monster Threw HIS vile DeSC
mince pies out of the window.
I'VE have the plain people with u.s.
laid the suffragist orator. drawing to a
close. And yet she often wondered aft
erWard why she ran so far behind in
the wards where the women's vote was
the strongest.
The only complete gold toilet service
in the world belongs to the Khedive of
Egypt. It was made in London, and
consists Of twenty-eight pieces. Up
ward of 5000 diamonds and over 1000
rubies were used n decorating these
golden toilet articles.
The daily income of the principal rul-
ers of Europe is as follows: The Gar
of Russia, 100000; the Sultan of Turkey,
$4,000; the Emperor of Germany &c.
O00; the King of Italy, $4,000; the Queen
of England. $4,000; the King of the Bel
gians, $4,000.
King Khama, England's African ally,
vigorously insists on his royal prece-
dence. When driving about Liverpool
and London he always rides on the box
of a four-wheeler. making the driver
sit little behind him, and his attend
ants inside, for, as he punctiliously re-
marks, I'm the King. and the King
goes first"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07

Washington, Dec. The first carr,
date for appointment to the Consular
service, who. being without prsYi0u.
experience, falls subject to the recent
order of the President requiring him tf
pass an examination, appeared Ut tA'
State Department yesterday and sub
mitted to an examina ton at the hanc'
of the Departmental Board headed b!
Assistant Secretary Rockhill He was
Mr.. Weidener. of Dayton o. and If n
passes the examination he will be maze
United States Consul at GTenools
France
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07

London, Dec. The Contra: New.
correspondent In Vienna says that
report is in circulation there IAAL d
projectiIe was thrown at the car II ;.
Petersburg yesterday. TH@ mss.
grazed his Majesty's cloak and I..
harmIessIy to the ground No one ",
injured. The report SAYS thal -'1
teen arrests have been MAJ" IN W.
nection with the affair CoEi.' iiisli '0'
of the rumor is lacking.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-07

Troy, Dec. Miss Mar ~l.''H ~ y,
No. 800 South Fifth street. ~ ''7 > -,
passenger on the steam 7.'' 80 -,
Jumped overheard yestfrd@= mon ~ 80,
near Coxsaekie. The body vas ~
found. Miss Smith was suff-''.'7 ore
nervous prostration and was IL 10 ~ p 4
of her sister, who was taF-h1 :. =,
when her charge disapH a.'-
dead girl and her sister were 'N
way to Cohoes. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
NOT SAID FOR PUBLICATION.

E NJ. Cockrell:-I am not building
any houses his year.
w. J. Wheeler:-I am going with the
next expedition TO the north pole.
Sam Manufacturing how easily
one forgets a name that he knows per-
fectly we'll.
Becky Sharp:-A young woman asked
me what she ought to study to become d
journalist the other day and l replied:
knowledge of every trade and profession
on earth"
G. G. Ciemens--I don't know why
Judge ". c. Webb wants to run for
chief justice,
General j. C. Ca:dwell:--It is a great
misfortune that We don't have town
meetings in Kansas.
F. D. Coburn:-W What is the opposite
of a gold bug?
Colonel Charles S. Elliott:-The officers
on the generals stats were as fine d lot
of fellows as l ever met.
Governor Morrill:-I am Just able to
drag around but 1 will feel first rate
when the thermometer gets down to
about forty
John W, Breidenthal:-N don't put
this in that Mot SAID for Publication
column.
state Auditor Geo. Cole:- is a ships
boom like a Kansas boom?
I. 5. Stover:-I ran sailing vessel for
eight years.
George t. Anthouy:-Lake George is
the finest body of water in the world
Charles K Holliday:-The party har-
ness never rested so lightly on the
shoulders of the American people as
now.
E. W. Benedict:-I have the names
of twenty people on my books who want
to buy property
F. E. Doran:-We are all apt to be
disappointed occasionally
P. l. Bone brake:-The police will
continue to try to preserve the peace so
long as they have $1,000 good people at
their backs
John B. Jones:-I am going 20 stay in
Topeka until this sheriff fight is over.
r. B. McMasters:-It seems to me my
case might have been advanced to
October at least.
Col w. P Charles K
Holiday is just the man for the free
silver people to nominate for chief JUS
tice.
Mayor c. A. Fellows:-I had a very
nice time while l was gone.
! H. K. Hilton:-The people of eastern
and central Kansas have lost interest in
! irrig ation.
Justice John L. Guy:-Joe Reed and
! Burton will find that it is no easy task TO
turn the state over to Tom Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
KREMLTN ODESSA.

New Order Among Old Fellows With
Russian Costumes to Organize Tonight.
Che Kremlin Odessa, of the Imperial
Order of K .1scovites. will be organized
at Odd Fellows temple this evening
and several ''weary wanderers" Initiated
tomorrow evening.
The "KremIin Odessa" bears the same
relation 10 the Odd Fellows as does the
Shriners to the Masons, and the present
lodge will be the third of the order in
stituted in the United States. The other
two are the "mother" lodges, located in
Cincinnati and Cleveland, OHIO.
Fifty-t charter members will be
given the work this evening by Harry
Pyle of Mcpherson. VINO was instructed
in the mysteries of the order in Gin
cinnati.
1t will also be determined at this ses-
sion whether there will be a parade and
banquet tomorrow night.
Odd Fellows from over the state are
expected in Topeka tomorrow TO take
the degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11

If you come to US you will note the difference
Immediately. WE ARE BUSY. We have all
the cases we can attend to. When We discharge
patient as cured there is always another
waiting to be treated. We treat more patients
and cure more patients and make more money
by charging less for our services. than any
other physician or corps of physicians that we
know of. and we do not take a cent from any
body that we do not earn Other physicians
want you to pay them whether they cure you
or not We only want pay for a cure. Ii we
cannot cure you We will candidly tel you so,
and will decline TO accept your case for treat
ment at all, as we only accept cases that we can
guarantee to cure. and failing to effect a cure,
our services. or the medicne used by the
patient while under our treatment. costs the
patent not one penny. If you need scientific
medical treatment it viii pay you to call upon
or write to US before taking treatment else
where
Mrs. s. K. Hook of Lawrence. Kansas, says:
had been sufferer for 10 years with Catarrh.
and could find no relief until took treatment
from the Physicians Of the World Medical
Institute. The result is 1 am suffering from
it no more.
E. L. Cooper. Olathe. Kansas, says: had
suffered with nervous debility and bronchial
trouble for six years, and could find no one who
seemed to understand my case until saw the
Physicians of the World Medical Institute
They treated me and 1 am a well man now,
and know they cured me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
SNAP SHOTS AT AomE NEWS.

This time Of year. it would appear,
Has perIls for us ali;
Reflect! No doubt you'll recoilecf,
Remember and ecau,
That when Eve made SO bad break
After her caucus with the snake
Twas cary in the Ia-l. "
Washburn college opened this morn
ing.
There is a new horse at fire station
No. 1.
The locusts die this month and drop
from the trees.
These rains have spoiled some pleas
ant rides for whee1men.
Jailer Dsbrow is the greatest anecdote
teller of any of the police force.
The contractors say that the court
house will be finished by Dec. 10.
C. K. Holiday and Archie Williams,
Jr., have formed law partnership.
The county commissioners are prepar-
ing to submit the bridge proposition.
Bishop Vincent is presiding at the
Ere IN. " 81. &. conference which con-
veued today.
The First N. E. church Sunday school
will hold rally with an appropriate
programme Sept. 20.
The Santa Fe officials are talking
about reducing the time of their Chi
cagO- California trains.
The City Real Estate company is max
ing collection Of grain and fruit to be
displayed at their office.
Assistant Postmaster Eugene Wolfe has
been sick since Saturday at his home, 713
Van Buren, street. lie is improving
The examination for admission to the
high school will be held next Thursday
and Friday at the high school building.
Mabel Cavert, a bright little elocution-
list, Will recte at the Junior league en-
tertainment at W alnut Grove this even
ing.
George R. Peck's Santa Fe friends
will present him with handsome silver
service Saturday at Chicago as a parting
gift
ExAttorney General Ives says that the
mines in Colorado in which he is inter
ested are turning out as we'll as he ex-
pected.
At a party given last night at the home
OF Charles Dreyer. at 1874 Harrison street,
there were eight people who were deaf
and dumb.
A frail little woman and little girl who
are begging their way from Michigan
City, Mich, to Sacramento, CAL, were in
Topeka yesterday.
me " dsnDurn Reporter, the new col
lege paper to be published at Washburu
college this year, will make its bow tc
the public this week.
Police Matron Thorpe has not beer
kept very busy with female prisoner:
the past month. She has been doing
work among the poor.
The Washburn college bell in the ole
tower rang last evening for the first tim'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
DELAY AT POLICE COURT.
Cases Continued Although Witnesses Are |
Ready Proceed.

Cases Continued Although Witnesses Are
Ready 20 Proceed.
Police Judge Ferry was out of humor
this morning. He didn't want to hear
any cases, for he said he wanted to get to
the district court. He continued some
important cases, which act made the
police officers mad.
There were no less than twenty-fi
witnesses at the police court to testify in
cases set for hearing this morning.
Chief Wilkerson had gone after an i'm
portant witness IN liquor case. When
he returned he found that he had taken
the trouble for naughr
The case of F. L. Wells. jointist, came
up for hearing this morning City Pros
ecutor Bird called E Daily, Fl. s. Snead
and Charles Nyberg as witnesses in the
case against Wells Lawyer Jamison OBJ
jecged OF the ground that those names
were not on the complaint The law re-
QGired the names of all witnesses to be
on the complaint, said Mr. Jamison. E.
Daily and Charles Nyberg were present,
but Snead has skipped out Judge Ferry
said he would continue the case until
Friday morning. This caused Il good
deal of dissatisfaction among several
parties.
/ Mrs. Anna Callahan and husband were
on the prisoners bench ready for trial,
out again the Judge salu he would not
hear the case this morning. Callahan
said that he was losing, time, money
and prestige by having to come to
court so many times He is employed
by the Santa Fe. His wife is charged
with selling intoxicating liquors Her
case was continued to Sept q. Both the
Wells and Callahan cases have been
continued many times. The police say
II Is almost impossible to get witnesses to
come TO court when such regular con-
tinuances occur. 1t is lucky that there
are no fees in police court.
Sarah Councillor, Edith Davis and
Fannie Wright, the three dusky damsels
who were arrested for being the proprie
| tors of disorderiy places, we're to have
been tried this morning'but they will have
to wait They VIII bs tried Friday morn
ing. George Bemis, a colored friend
found in the joint, will be tried at that
date.