davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05
BOVinine

the weakest stomach retains it.
It's a concentration into the least
possible bulk of the vital elements
Of lean beef, it nourishes and
starts every organ of the body
on its normal duty with no
apparent effort; this done, bad
feelings vanish. Mr.. J. A. Black
man, 1873 E. SSth ST., N. Y,
writes Sailing from here last
August for Europe, tried every
antidote for sea-sickness, and 1
found yours the only successful
one. On my return also used it
when l suffered no ill effects
at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

In an Armenian church at Galata there
was recently discovered a bomb-making
plant. The articles mentioned in the Con-
stantinople dispatch were three bottles of
nitric acid. two bottles OF sulphuric acid,
fourteen pounds of glycerne. two vessels
for the manufacture of explosives. some
printing type and some threatening let
tiers. The sultan could possibly have stood
the nitric acid and might have vie vel
with disdain the compromising of sulpkuric
acid and glycerine, but what he fears is
the printing type. Twenty free and out
spoken newspapers in Turkey would smash
the rotten empire within ninety days. The
hope Of 1.-The sick man of Europe is in the
protection and the extension of ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Free Speech.

The outrage at New Haven yesterday is
rot to be excused because The perpetrators
we're q mob of kalf-baled students. Mr..
Erytn was guest of the city, and as such
was entitled to the highest considera ton.
The very moment the mob raised its voice
the responsible people present should have
commanded and obtained perfect order. Il
il to be regretted, indeed, that the police.
v no are reported to have come to the
rescue did not make themselves felt.
Turnin. from New Haven, there IS the
affair of Tuesday night in Richmond, when
GOV. OFerrall and General Buckner Were
! .sscd in public. BY that act the dignity
and hospitality OF a state famous for the
CiviIity and ceremony of it's people were
outraged The ole man had claims upon
th.. audience by reason of being the COVER
nor of the commonwe alth; the other by
reason of being a distinguished visitor.
Goth. in any view of the case. We're entitled
to the most respectful attention of every
i.erson present.
The men who indulge in discourtesy
toward public speakers with whom they
differ njurc their own cause. Intolerance
IS not the weapon of either just or brave
len. In this country particularly 1t should
never he employed by those who want
themselves and their cause respected. No
man is obliged to attend public meetings.
Whed he does attend. the presumption IS
that ne has come to hear some public Gues-
ticn in which i.6 is interested presented.
ana that ne * seeking information. If he
$ Giisaprointed in the speaker, it is his
privilege to retire But, if he remains,
evcry obligation of fair dealing rests upon
HIM to give the speaker his attention.
In tie campaign now in progress there is
especial call for such bearing both on the
Part OF speakers and audiences as will
Irinc to light the widest and best informa-
tfcn o!.tainabie. Passion will not help ia
solve the money question. The lurid rhetoric
Of aSitators and the frenzy of protesting
is difficult enough without being encum
cred with epithets college cries and per
>0nal acrimony.
This matter of free speech and a fair
hearing should he taken III naud by the
responsible :acn OF all parties. The cam
rafgr is warming NJ. October will witness
such a spectacle of stamping as probably
was never presented in this country before
The notable speakers of every section will
lie in eyideG e. all exertinS themselves fol
interests which they respectively repre-
sent, aud every man OF Them, regardless OF
those who may 90 to his meetings. Thi:
spirit which denies man 4 hearing i
unworthy of the country ana of the age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Up to this time the police force of the
District of Columbia has failed to arrest
any one OF the many people who have
either maliciousiy or caIelcssly thrown into
TIE public streets fragments of glass or
earthenwlre or other substances likely to
irjure the feet of horses and the tires of
bicycles. This failure TO arrest is some
What r-markable in view of the innumer-
able Offences. Today II is possible for any
hCdy possessed of fair cyesight to ffnd on
any of this city'S streets enough of broken
glass to ruin a hundred tires, and most of
1t seems TO have been thrown On the asphalt
surface for no other purpose than TO annoy
bicyciists. Policemen are vigilant enough
to the wheelmen and their petty offences
a rider who chances to be without a bell
j. almost certain 10 be captured. while
failure to carry a lighted lamp d night will
surely result In the humiliation of arrest
and punishment. Might il not he a good
thing for the officers so at leas, equally
divide their watchfulncss between those
who ride wheels and those who seek to
distress the riders? IL il reasonably esti-
mated that there are in Washington be-
tween fifty and sixty thousand bicyclists
Their numbers alone should cntitIe them to
consideration which, at present they do not
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Iha: Garbage Question.

Once more does the unsdvory garbage
question arise to disturb the public olfac-
tories. And as usual, the garbage con-
tractor seems to be the beneficiary. y
change i'm the work Of garbage collection
and disposal which would be to his dis
advantage is not looked for by any one
who is at all conversant with the local sit
uation. This time the South Capitol street
crematory has stopped. Which means that
The contractor will, until the crematory re-
commences operations. return altogether to
the old-fashioEed and comparatively in
expensive disposal by scow-
In accordance with formal agreement the
builder of the crematory has destroyed
garbage for period of ninety days ard
has, he believes, done ii most satisfactor-
lily. 1t is understood that the garbage con-
tractor is ready to purchase the crema-
Scry at any time. but contends that he
cannot do so until the cremat tory has the
official approval of the District Commits
siCners il Guiding the approval of the Com
Tn;ssiGTcr who has jurisdiction over gar
Rage matters and VINO is temporarily absent
from the city. BleSt with a sufficient ap-
preparation for the current year it was
supposed that the District of Columbia
wCUlG have no further trouble as to its
refuse. but "a a matter of fact the COM
Il:Catiuns have been more complex than
they ever were IT the days when less than
half the amount Of money was available
for this purpose.
Advantage is taken of the abs nee OF
one of the Commissioners, the furnace Is
cold and the contractor-who doesn't have
to pay for the iGcineration of garbage
when it isn't being inc!nerated-rejoices
With exceeding great joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

While Mr. Bryan is insisting that the
financial question is the only one to be
seriously considered and presented in this
campaign. Mr.. Eugene Debs is doing all
he can to decry the efforts of his chief.
Mr.. Bryan would have the voters of the
country believe that the nations only sal
walton lies in the free and unlimited coin
age of silver. Mr.. Debs-in manifesto
just issued to the American Railway
Union-insists that the free-silver question
is a sham" He wants the members of
the organization which he led to defeat
two years ago to fully understand that
the issue on which the great fight is to be
made is government by Injunction The
democratic campaign managers should be
stir themselves to bring about agreement
between Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Debs as tc
the principal issue of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Poor Armenia,

of all the excuses that are being made
for England's non-interference in the
Turco-Armenian troubles. the one most
frequently accepted is that which alleges
the danger of great European war should
Her Majestys government take indepen-
dent action. OF the two evils-Turkish
atrocities on helpless Armenians or the
horrible strife of general European con-
fiict-the less should, OF course, be chosen.
But is it essential that either of those
things must be? Gladstone is emphati-
caily of the opinion that the stage when
diplomacy is of no avail has not yet been
reached. He has faith In the effect OF
such a warning as might be given by the
withdrawal Of Englands ambassador to
the Sublime Porte and the consequent re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

turn to Constantinopfe Of the Turkish am
bassador now at the court Of st. James.
Few people have much Of real knowledge
as to the true inwardness of that extreme
ly complicated and always loaded eastern
question. OF these few. MIR. Gladstone
surely deserves to be regarded as one
Yet it is difficult to accept his opinion
that the suspension of diplomatic reia-
tions would have any moving effect upon
the Sultan. That remarkably constituted
ruler mas never responded to moral s,ia-
sion. and the chances are that he never
will: he fears only warships and brave
men. Therefore. 1t seems improbable that
the Gladstonian suggestion is sound and
operative. Furthermore, 1t is not likely
that the British government would care
to leave it's Constantinople interests In the
hands Of any other power. even for brief
season. so that when the situa ton is sum
med up it seems improbable that Great
Britain will do any more than protest
against the practice of any further cruel
ties upon Armenians.
Locking at the situation from the stand
point of friendship to Armenia, it is unfor-
tunate that national lust of territory should
be permitted to enter into the question:
ye. that cause of jealousy undoubtedly ex-
lists. If it were merely Il matter of morals
there could be no objection to England s
doing what it pleased with Turkey In be-
half OF the Armenians. None of the other
European powers could fairly take excep-
ton to humane Interference. But Russil
cannot think of permitting England to
seize Constantinople because Russia wants
Constantinopie for itself and it knows that
England is not accustomed to let go or
anything that once gets into its possession.
The Armenians deserve all the pity that
can be showered upon them. The civilized
world sympathizes with them. yet because
the great nations are envious of each other
and are desperately inclined to acquisitive-
ness the Armenians' must, it appears, con-
Time to suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
-

Bismarck has shown a strong interest in
the fight DER the monetary question in
this country. The German Emperor has SO
restricted the opportunities for exercise of
the Princes talent for politics that the
latter is obliged to go away from home for
toNicS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
SHOOTING STARS.
a Consideration.

do you like dialect writing?" asked the
editors assistant. And the worried-looking
man looked up from stack of manuscript
and answered.:
''It depends a great deal on whether it's
done on purpose or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Senator German is serene and persuasive
in his assertion that in Maryland he has
been able to do for Bryan what he was
in the last election unable to accomplish
for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

There is reason to hope that within the
year the Cuban machete will be restored
to it's legitimate occupation of cane-cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

By intrenching himself behind the posi-
bility of becoming a casus belli the Sultan
finds a very convenient defense for his
crimes against modern civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Only forty-hve men were reported a.
being engaged today on the deliberate task
of completing the new city post-office build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Mr.. Bryan can face the monopolists I'M
fir chingiy but he IL obliged TO yield to tbs
unspanked college-yeiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Mr.. Thacher proposes 10 give an exhi-
bition of Watsonian tenac;ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Mr.. Gladstone evinces a vigorous desire
to shoulder his ak and start on the Sultans
trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
She Had Made a Discovery

An now we'll take dat ballot box
And git it full er votes.
She Had Made a Discovery.
Il hope" she said. thoughtfully. that
you won't have anything more to say
about the manner in which women hunt
bargains and get cheated
why not? Don't you think your sex
deserves it?'
I'm not going to discuss that point.
Even if we do deserve the criticism. it does
not come gracefully from a man who buys
hair-restorer regularly from a bald-headed
barber"
A Thought on Public Affairs.
What we want said a Jackson City
debater, 'fs a change Of policy
II aim got no subjections ter dat" re-
piled Mr.. Erastus Pinkley. But 1 doan
want no extreme measures"
You favor a deliberate course"
'Ts within ter compromise an change de
policy any way tail. Yoh can't fix 1t SOS
de comp'ny doan' win. Whut riles me Is
deshere folks dat wants ter 'bofish de game
intiahly."
December December, what changes Wen
know,
When the limbs OF the trees dance TN
spangles of snow!
Even -ow the bold hero who made the
air hot
With the bat which he swung where the
base ball was not
| Sill ks into oblivion, neglected by fame.
While the foot ball We welcome with joy
| Gus acclaim.
| How the things we delight In and things
that We fear
| Will have faded away when December is
| here!
| Wen still hail. the patriots laurel. as now
But its graees will hang DER a different
brow.
| New names we will hear for our popular
Fets,
From statesmen and sages to agile SOU
brettes.
So, the shortness OF life no mourner de
| plore.
If We don't live so long as nlea did. WI
live more.
That we've done in a month what woult
once take a year
We will gaily confess when December i!
l here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Autumn Acffyity

Autumn Activity.
Yves got de corn-crlb full er corn
An de manager full err oats,
An now we'll take dat ballot box
And git it full er votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

]. r. WAIKER SONs, 2e4 10TH 81. NV. CAR
pet Lining Feits, Fire Brick and Clny. Adhesion
Paints Brushes. Lime. Cement, two aud three
ply Roofing Material. sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Little ChiEdren'S
Comfortable Clothing.

Sacques, Bootces, Mittens, Leg
gins, the proper sorts for these bright
cool days. New and pretty styles.
Ifand-crochcted Sacques, all white and White
nth piak and blue trimmings New shapes and
styles.
soc. to So. so. each.
Hand-crccictcd Bootecs -worsted and silk; prct.y
combinations.
I5c. to S2.25 pair.
Hani-crucheted Nittens-worstcd and silk
rious pretty styles.
25c. to SI,5o par.
China silk Caps, fill weight, trimmed with lace
and pompoas.
soc. to SIyoo each.
Hand knit Drawer IerrinS, white and black.
$I.oo to S.. so pair.
Cream Cashmere Sacques, embroidered in pnk
and blue silk.
SI.oo to S3.75 each.
ed floor. 10Th ST. higD
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

falgar," he applied to Capt. Hardy for advice as to the position of the Victory, Hardy's answer being that, owing to the smoke, it was impossible during the height of the action to see beyond the ships alongside, adding: T am about the worst man you could come to, for some time before that which your picture represents the Victory's tiller ropes had been shot away, and was be- low in the steerage attending to them and the helm, and down there we knew so little of what was going on that we continued to load and fire one of her stern guns until ordered frorl the deck to stop because we were firing into one of our own ships"
 Like Loutherbourg, Stanfeld had been at sea as young man, while both owed much of their facility and power of composing subject to their early training in the scene loft. But think Loutherbourg greatly surpassed Stan field as draughtsman and in knowl- edge of naval architecture.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
CARVED HIS OWN COFFIN.
An English Craftsman Puts His Art to 8
 Strange Use.

An English Craftsman Puts His Art to
 Strange Use.
 A coffin yarn from England is this, from a Nottingham paper: "The hobby of an old gentleman, who has just de- parted this life in Duddlestone, was wood carving. Being of independent means he was able to devote his time to the craft and become very artistic craftsman. After filling his house with hand-carved furniture he turned his att tention to the carving of an oaken coffin, to contain his remains. Over the richly-carved panels he spent much loving care. In this coffin de luxe he was buried recently, and in accordance with minute instructions in his last will and testament, was followed to the grave by one mourner only-a young man to whom he had left the bulk of his property, ignoring all of his rela- tives. The coffin was conveyed to the churchyard in the old gentleman's pri vate vehicle, drawn by his favorite pony"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
MYSTERIES OF THE LOUVRE.
Vague Stories of Imperial Crime Reach
 the Outside World.

Vague Stories of Imperial Crime Reach
 the Outside World.
 Everyone who has ''dOne" the Louvre will remember the low-pitched and somewhat gloomy halls in which are stored the treasures of Egypt. Beneath these lie yet more darkly mysterious vaults, inaccessible to the public, though approached by wide and hand some staircase, such as would lead one to imagine that it communicated with apartments of some importance. Yet one finds at the bottom nothing but broad passages disposed in the form of cross, and without any sign what ever of door or window.
 A recent examination, however, of the solid walls gives experts reason to believe that the masonry IS more recent than the rest of the structure in this, the oldest portion of the fortress pal ace. NJ. Vaugneux, well-known critic believes that many of the bodies of victims killed in the revolution of 1890 ernment was afraid to reveal the facts when the remains of their comrades were collected beneath the Colonne de .Tuillet.
 .On the other hand, NJ. Blondel. the architect of the building. and M. Nor mand, the secretary of the Society for Protecting Parisian Monuments, hold the opinion that these subterranean passages led to the oubliettes into which Catherine de Medicis cast those who were unfortunate enough to incur her hate or fear. A judicious explora- tion would clear up the matter, and settle, too, several doubtful points as to the foundations of Lescot's original citadel. Unfortunately. the annual grant does not provide for any such archaeological research, and it would be necessary to appeal for funds to the generosity of the chamber.-London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
REF UBLICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS
 AND COMMITTEES.

Offcers-C. M. Frazier, president; Pierce Evans, vice-president; Wade H. Rulings, second vice-president; T. A. Jobs, secretary; T. w. Hine, treasurer.
 Board of directors-Pierce Evans. chairman; Thos. D. Molloy, secretary: J. M. Ford, treasurer: A. J. Sampson, J. B. Early, J. A. Kilroy, Jerry Millay, I. N. Bell, Robert Hudson, c. W. Grouse, c. M. Sturges, D. M. Purman, Wm. Freeze, Lincoln Fowler, Chas. w. Pugh, N. A. Morford, T. J. Wolfley, F. A. Hartwell, M. H. Calder wood. L. J. Wood, c. M. Frazier.
 Political meetings-Thomas Fitch, NJ. H. McCord, Jos. H. Kibbey.
 Correspondence-T. J. Wolfey, J. B. Early, J. A. Kilroy.
 Primaries-Pierce Evans. D. M. Purman, c. M. Frazier. T. J. Wolf1ey, W. H. Stillwell, Lincoln Fowler, I. N. Bell.
 Reception-Jerry Millay, W. A. Han cock, c. w. Johnstone, c. w. Grouse, R. A. Lewis, J. D. Monihon, H. Good man.
 Printing-N. A. Morford, c. w. Pugh, c. M. Sturges.
 Naturalization-C. W. Grouse, J. l.. Cant, Wm. Webster, Robert Black, Geo. A. Mintz.
 Order of business-F. A. Hartwell, J. M. Damron, H. Goodman, c. H. Knapp. A. B. Hinton.
 Celebration and transportation-D Scott Helm, c. Eschman, c. J. Dyer, W. S. Pickrell, G. H. Honshell. Ira P. Smith.
 Executive-Jos. H. Kibbey, G. H. Honshell, Frank B. Moss, H. B. Kemp, M. B. Collins, A. J. Sampson.
 Organization-Webster Street, L. H. Goodrich, J. B. Early, H. B. St. Claire, Jerry Millay.
 Registration-L. J. Wood, F. A. Hartwell, A. J. Porterie, Robert Hud- son, Wm. Widmer, T. A. Jobs, Wm. Buck, F. Prothero.
 Finance-J. M. Ford, Wm. Christy, Geo. Hoadley. T. w. Hine, Lincoln Fowler.
 Programme-C. M. Frazier, c. w Pugh, J. A. Kilroy, c. w. Grouse, L. B. Hayes.
 Enrolment of membership-M. H. Calderwood, T. H. Molloy, L. J. Wood w. H. Ward, M. A. Heissman.
 Political education-A. J. Sampson Thos. Armstrong, Jr., H. c. Magne w. H. Rulings, Walter Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
Nothing

stands between you and de- licious tea-nothing but your own indifference.
 You can buy Sehilllngs Best of any quick grocer, and try it (please follow direc- tions), and get your money back if you don't like it.
 You don't pay for the tea you use, if you don't like it. why should you?
 Nothing but coffee in Schil1ing's Best eoRes-same is tfuA of ,SfAfIlsng's Besi baking-pewd soda, spices, seasoning, Aavofing extracts. Pure and money. backed.
 4 Sehil2iag q Comtaav San Eanciseo
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
KISSING OF HANDS TABOOED.
Hygienic Reasons Lead to Abandonment
 of an Austrian Custom.

Hygienic Reasons Lead to Abandonment
 of an Austrian Custom.
 It has hitherto, says the New Orleans Picayune, been the custom of the chil- dren attending the public schools in Austria and Hungary to kiss the hands Of the teacher on arrival and departure. This has now been forbidden by an order from the imperial board of edu- cation, which bases it's action on the fact that sanitary investigation has shown that kissing is unhealthful and should not be, practiced, except when absolutely necessary. This brings up a very nice point of law to establish when kissing is absolutely necessary. If the public school teachers of Aus tria and Hungary are old and ugly it is likely that the scholars will acquiesce in the new ruling without murmur. If, on the other hand, the schoolmarms are pretty young women, like most of the New Orleans teachers, then the big boys in Austrian schools may keep up the good old custom of kissing the teacher, and plead that it was case when kissing was absolutely necessary. Science is going too far, anyway, when it finds microbes in kisses and tries to establish quarantine against them. Kissing goes by favor, and not by law. When the kisser is in love and the kissee IS pretty, it is always case of abso- lute necessity. not amenable to Austrian or any other kind of laws.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
A Risky Feat.

The Northwest Magazine says that in running a steamboat from Rainy Lake river to Rainy Lake, in northern Minnesota, the craft was compelled to plunge over falls ten feet high. With the force of the current and the full head of steam the steamboat shot out of the water full length, exposing the whole boat bottom, keel, wheel and rudder, and then dropped into the boil ing, swirling water below the falls. The current was swift, strong and tortuous, but, luckily, the captain guided his craft safely into quiet water.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
Snowballs Rolled by the Wind.

Passengers on the Flint River divi- sion of the Flint & Pere Marquette rail- road who came to Flint. Mich, recently reported observing a strange phenom- enon in large, level fields not far from the city, says the Chicago Tribune. Hundreds of snowballs, some of them of colossal size, have been rolled to- gether, it is thought, by the action of the wind. The fields were covered with them, and nature accomplished in one night what it would take large force of boys several days to do.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

Pure Food and Drink.