davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

for doing SO for a definite time, making
fair payment therefor.
Il appreheEd the fact that this institu-
ton Is thus patronized by the board of
children's guardians will not cause the
philanthropic German-Amerfcans all over
the country to withhold the hand of char
ity. Is 1t possible that any man Will with
Eold one dollar from a charitable institu-
PIRATES. to IT directly?"
Mr.. Bartholdt thought they would
Home for Destitute CoIored womeu.
When the appropriation Of $500 for the
National Association for the Relief of Des-
itute Colored Women and Children was
reached Mr.. Hainer moved to strike II
out. While II was not sectarian, he said,
1t was a private Institution.
Mr.. Northway of Ohio thought that the
above institution could not be benefited by
the money appropriated for the board Of
cnliarens guardians. but Mr.. Hainer
thought they would be benefited by that
fund.
Mr. Pitney said that but s153 had been
received by the Home for Colored Women
ana Children from miscellaneous sources.
ana II the appropriation was stricken out
the home would have to be closed
MI. Pitney was supported I'm his appeal
for the home by Mr.. Grout
MIR. SINNERS Plain Language.
Mr.. Skinner said he thought the appro-
priatton should stand
you come here" he said, addressing
the House, representing your constituent
cies; you spend your money, You leave
behind you orphans: you leave behind you
inmates of asylums. In other words. by
your presence In this national capital YOU
increase the charge OF the loca, churches
which ask to have aid extended to them in
the field of charity and the church hero
stands upon the same high plane that a prI-
vate Individual In the District Of Columbia
ooes. ana asks the general government to
assist in bearing the burden which Won
help to bring upon them"
The House then adjourned until today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Constipation, catarrh of the Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Dyspepsia, Diabetes, 0out
and Rheumatism.

These are some of the diseases
that are cured by the Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt. 1t is the veritable water of
the Sprudel Spring evaporated,
solldihed, concentrated. For every
ailment of the kind, Carlsbad is ia
nous the world over, and has been
tor hundreds of years, as a prompt,
permanent, natural remedy.
Beware of limitations sold as "inl-
proved" or artificial" Carlsbad Salt.
which consist only of ordinary Seid-
litz Powder and Glauber Salt, 'and
are sold by Inscriptions dealers
upon the reputation of the genuine.
BE sure to obtain the genuine inn
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt with
the seal of the city of Carlsbad. and
the signature of "EISNER & MEN
DELSON CO., Agents, New York."
on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Princeton Alumni Dinner.

The twenty-fifth annual dinner of the
Princeton Alumni Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia will take place tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Page. 1t promises to
be the handsomest affair of the sort this
association has ever given, and from the
returns received by the secretary, Mr.
Henry c. Stewart, jr., it is certain that it
will draw together the largest number of
Princeton graduates that has ever attended
O banquet in this city. Among the guests
Of honor who have accepted Invitations to
be present are DR.. Francis L. Patton, the
president of Princeton; Prof. Andrew West
Of the faculty and Justice Brewer of the
Supreme Court, who has been invited by
Mr.. Joseph K. McCammon, the president Of
the association, to represent the Yale
Alumni Association. The number of Prince
ton men in the Senate and House is un-
usually large, and almost all of them have
signified their intention to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
SIX DAYS WITHOUT WATER.
Experiences Of the Survivors of ,
Wreck.

Wreck.
The ship Louis Walsh, from Callao has
brought to Port Townsend Wash, two of
the crew, Steward Chase and Cook Mitchell.
from the ship Parthia, which was burned
at sea several weeks ago, 300 miles south
west OF Juan Fernandez Island. The Par
thia was coal laden, from Liverpool to San
Francisco The first intimation that the
snip was afire was when dense volume of
smoke burst through the main hatch.
knowing the coal was full of gas, ana ap-
prenensive lest an explosion should occur,
three boats in charge of Capt. Carter ana
his first and second mates, respectively.
were launched and well provisioned The
same afternoon, when the boats were three
miles distant, the ship blew up and sank.
Spontaneous combustion was the origin OF
the fire.
gether, when a storm came on and The
second mates boat was lost sight Of The
water filled the boats, and all the crew
could do was to keep them bailed out
linen IL was necessary to throw overheard
all the mems clothes and nearly all the
provisions.
The captain and first officers boats reach
ed Juan Fernandez Island, and from there
can man-of-war. The second mates boat
had severe time, and was fourteen days
reaching Valparaiso. For six days they
were without water and food.
David JONES' an American actor, who was
passenger, became insane and was tied
down for two days, when he died and was
buried at sea- The other occupants almost
despaired of reaching shore, and were con-
sideripg the advisabilty of resorting to ex-
IRENE measures, when a wind sprang up
and quickly carried the boat to Valparaiso,
where the crew were taken ashore uncon-
scious and nearly dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
BURIED AMID FLOWERS.
Funeral Services Over the Late Fred
erfck LEIGHTON

Funeral Services Over the Late Fred
erfck Leighton.
A large number of people watched the de-
parture, yesterday, in London, Of the fu-
neral procession conveying the remains OF
the late Frederick Leighton, president OF
the Royal Academy, from the Royal Acade-
my to st. Pauls Cathedral.
The Earl of Darlington, representing the
queen, met the coffin at the entrance to st.
Paurs Cathedral.
The queens wreath was of laurels en-
twined with immortelles and tied with a
broad ribbon. Attached to 1t was a card,
in her majesty's own handwriting in
scribed:
"A mark of respect
VICTORIA, r. l."
The bishop of York and Dean Gregory
officiated. The principal musical features
were Chopin's Funeral March, Schu-
bert's ''Marche Solemnelle" and the Dead
March" in Saul" The ceremonies were
most impressive, as seen in the dim light
of the vast edifice.
The coffin lies in the crypt, hidden COM
pletely by floral tributes of respect from all
parts of London and Great Britain gener-
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
SLIPPED OUT OF NORFOLK.
Disappearance OF tn,
Steamer 1. N. Veazey.

Disappearance of the
Steamer /. N. Veazey.
1t is known that the Spanish government
has several special agents at Norfolk
watching for possible filibustering steamers.
Despite these precautions and notwith-
standing the presence Of a quartet of Unit
ed States vessels in Hampton Roads, it de-
velops that Sunday night the steamer I. N.
Veazey slipped out Of Norfolk with no pre-
scribed destination.
The Veazey was sold last week by Deputy
United States Marshal Cross under libel
for wages due. The purchaser was a we'll
dressed stranger, who said he bought the
boat for a New York Fulton market firm, to
be used in the fish trade.
One night she lay at big freight dock,
and few hours before she was coaled and
steamed up an unusually large number of
men were seen to board her. No clearance
papers have been obtained for vessel of
that name, yet incoming ships report pass
ing boat of her description outward bound
near the capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Piano Makers Assign.

William E. Wheelock Co., piano manu-
facturers, New York, have made an assign
ment. They have had close relations with
the Weber Piano Company, and the recent
application for a receiver for the latter con-
Germ made this action advisable. The liza
bilities are $255, 600; assets not stated. The
capital stock of the company is $4,000.
At the same time a motion was also made
for tie appointment of a temporary re-
ceiver for the Stuyvesant Piano Company
on behalf of William Wheelock, Robert r.
Tilney, Socrates Hubbard and Robert p.
Vida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Miss Corinne.Parker Safe

Miss Corinne Parker Of the city, who is
with Miss Olga Nethersole's company, is
stopping at the Hotel Metropole. Philadel-
phia. She, among others, assisted In saving
Miss MEMBERSHIPS valuables at the dreadful
fire Sunday morning at La Fayette Hotel,
Philadelphia. Among them was the collie
dog Barrie" who is highly priced by Miss
Nethersole, and who was greatly frightened
by the fire. Miss Nethersole's trunks were
saved, but the Misses Claughton and Mea-
dows lost everything, their rooms being on
an upper floor. Miss Parker is safe and
well. Miss Nethersole and most of the COM
pany have Joined her at Hotel Metropole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
The sunday school Banouet.

Invitations have been issued for a dinner
at the Raleigh, in this city, the evening
of Monday, February IL, to meet members
of the executive committee Of the interna-
tional Sunday school convention Gentle
men prominent in the social, political and
business world have been invited, not only
in Washington, but in other large cities
Several from Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
Chicago have already accepted, and win
he Dresent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Suit Begun by Mrs. Blaine.

Through her attorney, F. w. McReynolds
a suit was yesterday entered in the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
by Mrs. Harriet S. Blaine, widow of
James G. Blaine, against the. District
of Columbia, to set aside certain assess
ments against lots owned by her on Meri-
dian Hill for Improvements, on the ground
that she did not request the improvements
did not desire them and had no notice that
they were contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
China to Build Forts.

An agent of the Chinese government has
gone to Oregon to place an order for 5o.0OO,-
600 feet of lumber. Most of 1t is intended for
fort construction and the repair Of gov
eminent buildings. The agent says M
dications are good for a healthy revival
of the lumber trade throughout China and
japan this and next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Strike in Cincinnati.

The bricklayers and hodcarriers at Cin-
cinnati are all out on account of a cut from
&c Ia cents to As cents per hour for brick
layers. The strike affects only three hun
bred men. who are working now but IL
will affect three thousand men If not adj
5usted before the building season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Report About Brazil Denied.

The New York Herald's correspondent
says that nothing is known in Rio Janeiro
of the occupation of disputed territory on
the borders of French Guiana. There are
no Brazilian forces in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

The Norwegian storthing was opened
yesterday. King Oscar said he hoped tn 1t
the meeting of the commission on the con-
dition of the union Of Norway and Sweden
would lead to an agreement tending to the
happiness of both nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

II afflicted with scalp Diseases hair falling out
and premature badness do not use grease alcos
holic preparations. but apply Halls Hair Renewss<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Notion Bargains.

Dress Stays, doz. .............. &c.
1Oc. Whaleboncs, doz. .. &c.
12c. Casing, all colors, silk stitch, a.
per piece. Observation-Disclosures. W.
10c. Vclvetcen Binding, piece. W..
l5c. Velvetcen Bindings, ytis., unC
piece
100 yds. Black Spool Silk, dou.. H@c.
1Oc. and 12c. Betting, strip. sc.
lie. Dress Shields, pair ... ~.
&c. Corded Skirt Binding, yd.... &C.
lie. Seam Binding, all colors, g.
per piece. ..............., W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

Trimmings.
lot Of Black and Fancy Brnids
and Gimps; were 12Izc. and 19c. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
New Mining Company.

Articles OF incorporation OF the
Granite Mining and Milling company
were filed with County Clerk Jones,
yesterday. The incorporstors and oil.
ficers are: Thomas Austin OF Lehl,
director and president; Alva 81. Muir
dock OF Heber, director anu ice-presi-
DENT; Leonard J. Coleman, y. J. Call
md David y. Murdoch OF Heber, and
Andrew AustIn and Thomas Webb Of
Lehi, directors; the remaining iucor-
poratOTs are Frank Knight Of Provo,
VIM. Buys OF HeDer and w. b.
White OF lOoele county.
The capital stock consists OF the oil
lowing mining claims situate on
Granite mountain in Tooele county:
The Lenore, Fiirt, Joe, Brightness,
Mu tIple Rising, Aurora, Emma, May
Flower anu Sidney, anu Is divided
into 300,0U0 shates of the Par value II
81 each. Each ire rplratOr owns
IS, 900 shares and 10000 shares are set
apart as WORKING stock. Lehi is
named as the principal place OF busi.
ness OF the corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

iure, SHOULD snreiy vutc uSainst amy
one ASSUMING The position Thatcher
does. not believing that fOlitirs OF that
kind should etanu in the way oi the
osuse al truth. | have talked with
none here, ana cane gay how much
sympathy Thatcher bias, but euppose
there will be good many who Will be
led away by the spsciousnese Of hts
pleas OF uniairness; my sympnthy for
him Is Tor his great los, AMI | would
be glad 81 havo him come around aat
make ull right If he can 90 1t honestly,
All well; ~ cold Tor two nights
Ice halt an inch thick on creeks
Love TO all. Your affecilonste father,
EDWIN u. WooLLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH,
Fourth District Court.

The following business was transact
ed In the Fourth district court yestor-
day:
In the case of Fannie IL. Moore vs.
VIM. Bowen ct al, judgment was rep
deIed against the defenuant VIM.
Bowen for S2,S20 80; the court took the
matter OF enternE judgment ngRinsl
Ruth Bowen under advisemeut.
In the case OF Rena Smell VS. Farley
o. SmOOi, motion OF defendant to va
cate order OF arrest was argued and
tenied, but defendant was permitted
TO enter Dnother motion to vncate,
which was set for hearing December
l2,h; December 14.h was set for de-
ienusnt to plead.
ia three cases of Joseph Biddlecome
Va the Hot stuff Mining Company,
involving title TO Tintic mining prop
erty, judgment was rendered for PLAIN
tiff by cOnsent.
Margaret Price vs Jas. Bonnet; dis
missed at plaintiffs cest
The case OF A. Il. Raleigh VS. A. j.
Stewart Jr. ct al, Involving title to
water In the south end u the county,
10 now before the c urt. E. Il. Corr
man ana Barlow Ferguson are atlor-
neys Tor plaintiff, ami Booth & Booth
Tor defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
County Business.

The county commissioners met yea.
teruay snd passed al ordinance pro.
viuiDg Tor the following bonds tor
county tflicert: Treasurer, 500, 600;
clerk, SlU. 900; sheriff, SO, 600; attorney,
Sl00U0; recorder, $4,000; assessor,
$4,000; tuperintenH OF schools,
81 200; surveyor, 50 600; justices and
constaDles, each, 81 900.
w. w. jacobs anu w. L. Hubbard
appeared before the board and asked
for an appropriation for the Uesh
Stale bureau Of information and pro-
motion, which was taken under ADVISE.
ment.
A commu ication from Superin-
tendent OF schools Christensen, asking
that a school district be created In
Msnning precinct, was referred t.
Commissioner Bullock.
The petition oil ID. A. Whiting AMI
others asking that scnOOl distr. cl Oe
created between SpriDgville and span.
ish Fork was denied.
Tue road supervisor was Instructed
10 accept labor for delinquent poll tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
Notes and Personals.

Elias Morris was Provo visitor
yesterday.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. A. o. Johnson Sunday night.
All well.
William Groieaut, sged u, ana Siua
Larson, aged 10, both of Spanish
Fork, received n marriage license yes.
terday.
The tabernacle choir will give CON
cert In the tabernacle Wednesday TO.
morrow evening, as "a benefit TO Harry
Bosbard who VIII leave on mission t.
Colorado on the l0.h OF this month.
The home missionaries of the Utah
Stake will postpone their appointments
lot December ~ till the next regular
q poiutmept III January as the Sunday
schope viii Dave holluay exercises on
h - b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Carlisle, and, while it was heartily
received, the position of the secretary
was so we'll understood, that it was
robbed of some of it's interest and of
the dramatic interest which attached
to Mr.. Clevelands declaration. The
two kilograms which were read were
as follows:
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Sept. 10-To Hon.
w. d. Bynum: l regret that l cannot accept
your invitation to attend the notification
meeting on Saturday evening. AS Demo-
crat, devoted to the principles and integrity
present, on an occasion so significant and to
mingle with those who are determined that
the voice of true Democracy shall not be
smothered, and insist that its glorious stand
ard shall be borne aloft of old in faithful
hands. Grover Cleveland.
Washington, Sept ITO Hon. w. D. By
mum: Your telegram inviting me to at
tend the meeting at Louisville today has been
forwarded to me at this place and I greatly
regret my inability to accept The conserv-
ative and patriotic declarations of the Indian
apolis convention, on the public questions
involved in the pending contest, and the high
character Of its nominees cannot tail to
arouse the real Democratic sentiment of the
all who sincerely believe in, the preservation
of the public honor, the public peace and
the stability and value of the currency used
by our people. l am proud to take my stand
with the old-fashioned Democrats who have
refused to abandon their honest convictions
in order to form unnatural alliances with po-
htical and social organizations whose pur-
poses are dangerous to the country and wholly
inconsistent with the fundamental principles
OF our party, and | pledge to you and your
associates such support and assistance as 1
can properly give during the campaign.
j. G. Carlisle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
IN ENTIRE ACCORD WITH THE
AIMS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
TICKET.
HIS LONG SILENCE BROKEN.
READ AT THE PALMER NOTI-
FICATION.
ONE FROM MR. CARLISLE, AS WELL.
support Pledged to the Men Who
Stand for the Real Tenets of
Democracy.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 12-President
Cleveland tonight broke the silence
which he has maintained since the In
dianapolis convention and declared in
plain terms for the candidates and
platform of the National Democratic
party. 1t was rumored early today on
the streets here that a telegram from
the president would be read at the
meeting tonight, and it was looked
iorward to with the greatest interest.
After the meeting had been called to
order and Chairman Bynum had as
sumed his place, the expected telegram
was read, and it's reception was the
event of an unusually enthusiastic
gathering. 1t removed all doubt as to
the attitude of the administration.
President Cleveland is for the Ma
tional Democratic party and in entire
accord with its aims and objects. A
telegram was also read from Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

matter was entirely new and who Of
course, have never seen the budget, did
not care to vote on the spot to ap-
propriate nearly half million dollars.
They simply followed the custom that
has hitherto prevailed by adopting a
resolution calling for the appointment
Of a special joint committee of four.
members Of each body to consider the
budget and the ordinance The reso-
luton which was offered by Aid Bige-
low provided for such committee with
the understanding that the president
Of each body should serve on the joint
committee. 1t was promptly adopted,
as was another resolution referring the
budget and ordinance to the assembly.
President Markham appointed Aids.
Bigelow, Kenny and Allard to serve
with himself on the joint committee.
Thereupon the board of aldermen adj
journed.
ASSEMBLY TAKES A HAND.
President Arosin then called the as
sembly to order, and the mayors COM
munication and the accompanying ordi-
nance were again read, after which the
assembly concurred in the resolution
from the board Of aldermen providing
for the appointment of the joint COM
mittee., President Arosin appointed AS
semblymen Lewis, Reardon an6 Thomp-
son to serve with himself on the joint
cGInn1LIeG.
Then the speechmaking began, though
it was confined on the part of the as
sembly to Mr.. Lewis.
1T Is unfortunate" said Mr. Lewis,
that the school budget has reached the
common council SO very late. 1t could
scarcely be expected that the members
Of this body would be prepared to vote
for this ordinance tonight, unfamiliar
as they must be with the whole situ-
alton. AS for myself, I have made con-
siderable investigation of this matter,
and would be willing to vote on it now,
for | am satisfied that sufficient funds
are available to maintain the schools.
But inasmuch as the common council
has formerly taken from one to three
weeks to consider the budget in COM
mittee, and in view of the fact that
the mayor has had the budget in his
custody for two months, deem it hard
ly proper for this council to pass on
| it in tewenty minutes.
But as for the vital question at is
sue,' continued Mr.. Lewis. sit would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

causes which led up to your nomination
would be appropriate, but the Democratic
party is no longer solid; the Democratic
platform shaped and drove the wedge that
has separated 1t in twain. A comparison Of
the platforms adopted at Chicago and at
indianapolis discloses the reasons for the
separation.
!, You. sir, stand on the platform adhering to
the ancient and accepted doctrines OF true
democracy The Chicago platform is pre-
ciseiy the opposite on those great principles.
That principle OF tariff for revenue only is
denuded OF Its Democratic force by dropping
the word only" thus leaving wide mar
gin for Republican heresy to creep into this
cardinal tenet. The people of the United
States have voluntarily and intelligently
adopted the gold standard and they will not
submit to the dictation Of the Chicago plat
form.
Sir. into your hands I formally place the
standard of our party. 1t waved over JEFF
ferson and Jackson and Cleveland, and it
now waves over distinguished patriot who
in peace and in war. has signalized his de-
votion to his country.
AS Senator Caffery concluded he
turned toward Gen. Palmer. whose ap-
pearance was greeted with loud ap-
plause, the audience singing, 'The Star
Spangled Banner"
Gen. Palmer in accepting the nonin-
alton said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
MAYOR DORAN WAKES UP TO THE
PREDGCAMENT OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD.
CALLS THE COUNCIL TOGETHER
THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION
IF 1T WILL OPEN THE SCHOOLS
Mr. Lewis Objects to Passing the AID.
preparation in Twenty Minutes
That DOran Held Two Months.

The public schools Of st. Paul will be
opened tomorrow forenoon as original
ly announced. The determined stand
taken by the board of school inspec-
tors brought the administration to
time. AS a result the mayor called a
special meeting of the board oc AID r.
men and assembly. Poth bodies met
accordingly last night and took such
action as warranted the school board
in deciding to open the schools
Prior to the meeting Of either body
Of the council the members held a
lengthy and informal conference. 1t
was feared at first that the assembly
could not meet unless the board of
aldermen passed an ordinance provid-
ing for an appropriation for the ensu-
Ing school year, in order to give the as
sembly something to act upon, as,
under the mayors call, each body was
requested to meet for the specific pur-
pose of passing such an ordinance, but