davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11
A SOUND MONEY DEMOCRAT.

A Washington special to the Globe
Democrat has the following among
other things to ssy of our new gov
ernoF:
A year ago fresh charges were filed,
and a special agent spent several weeks
in Arizona, investigating them. A
report was made to the secretary of the
interior. who promised the opponents OF
Hughes that he would recommend
removal. He did make the recommend
alton several months ago, but the pres
ident took no action. Quite recently
the president decided that change
would be best for the territory, and then
ensued search for successor. There
were plenty of candidates, but respect
ing each the administration asked:
How does be stand on the money ques-
tion% Ex-Congressman Franklin was
selected because he is qualified in other
respects and because assurances were
received by the president that he is q
sound money democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

The doors Of the executive mansion
did not swing wide open at the coming
OF the new governor and it took consid-
cradle banging at the main opening be-
fore be got in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

THERE are always two parties to fuss.
There may be q short route to heaven,
but neither party travels it when they
are lying low to play even.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

Tucson Lodge No. 4, f. and A. Nj.
will hold special meeting tonight at
i:30 o'clock for work in the third de-
gree. All Master Masops ID good stanC-
iDg are fraterneily invited to attend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

The Tucson contingent OF the Arizona
democracy returned from Phoenix this
morning. Their efforts to turn the
knob door Of Office we're not wholly sue
ceesful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Office of Frank p. Bacon,
zoo Sansome ST., Room ~
San Francisco, California, Nov 80, 1894
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 90, 1884,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY SOnNcERS.-
WE, the undersigned owners of the "BEL-
MONT MINE" having leased the mining prop
erty known as the BELMONT MINE" also the
belmont MILL SITE, TO Messrs. Sebriug;
DO HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, laborers, mill
men, or any others performing work in, on
about said land; or material men furnishing
ma terial for said mining property or mill site,
That neither the mine nor the mine site own
viii be responsible for any such labor
material furnished TO the said p. NJ. Sebring or
their agents, or anyone Whatsoever
BACON LAND & LOAN CO,
BY r. p. BACON
ELLA ETA B.SoULB, President.
Executrix. ELLA ETA B. SouLE,
r. P. BACON, e.. SeSy.
CARRIE J. BACON tx. %Sssryr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

BLESSED are the pure in heart for they
shall see Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

The Cockleburr no logger clings t;
the skirts of the true Moptezuma.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

Parks Cough Syrup for Coughs and
Colds. Sold by Fred Fleishmsn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

The Governors Office is sort OF polit-
zeal parsnip.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-11

Say Office to good democrat and his
ears stand out like those Of a jack
rabbit.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Funeral of Otis G. Wight.

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Mr.. Otis c. Wight. principal of
Rlttenhouse Academy. were held this after
neon at o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church. The casket, in which reposed all
that was mortal of the honored dead, was
removed from his late residence and re-
posed In front of the platform for two
hours previous to the last sad rites. Rev.
DR.. Sunderland conducted the funeral, and
a male quartet. under the leadership of DR..
G. F. Johnston. sang during the service.
The honorary pallbearers were Mr.. Alfred
Lockhart and Mr.. T. F. Sargent, repre-
senting the elders of the church; Mr.. Will
liam Ballentine, Mr.. A S. Pratt, associates
of the deceased in Y.M.C.A.work; Col. Jno NJ
Wilson. Mr.. H. w. Birg and Admiral Greer,
President E. w. Gallaudet and Mr. W. j.
Rhees. representing the Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution. The active
pallbearers were all former pupils of Rit-
tenhouse Academy. They were Dr. Joseph
H. Bryan. Mr.. Henry P. Blair Mr. VIM. II.
Moses. Mr.. Alvat Godding. Mr.. E. Welsh
ashford and Mr.. VIM. Hannay. A large
ooncourse Of friends was present in the
church, and the casket was almost hidden
by the profuson of floral mementoes. The
interment. which was private, was made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The deaths and funerals OF Mr.. Wight and
Judge Richardson, both occurring on the
same dates. recalls the coincidence that
both were friends in early youth. and both
attended the same school at Groton, Mass.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
.BREITENSTEIN SOLD
Brush Of the Cincinnati Club Pays
$4,000 for the Great Pitcher.
SOUTHPAW HAS SIGNED 4 CONTRACT
PiIIsbury Tied for the Lead in the
Chess Tourney.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

President Won der Abe Of the ct. Louis
be SO ball team has sold to John T.. Brush,
owner Of the Cincinnati club, the great left
handed pitcher. Theodore Breitenstein, for
cash consideration Of $4,000. No trade of
players was involved in the deal, 1t being
an out-and-out SALE
Won der Ahe's secretary announced that
the sale was made first because so good
price was offered; second, Breitenstein's
work last year was not satisfactory; third.
because the average base ball life of a left
handed pitcher Is but four years, term
Breitenstein has already covered.
Mr.. Brush passed through st. Louis about
ten days ago on his way to Kansas City to
see Jimmie Manning relative to the West
ern League muddle. He stopped at st. Louis
and offered 5000 for the famous southpaw.
Won der Abe declined. but said he would
take $4,000. Brush declined at that time
but has thought better of it since and on his
return stopped and acceded to Won der
Ahes terms.
Breitenstein signed a Cincinnati contract
yesterday afternoon and processes 10 be
greatly pleased to get back with his old
catcher, Heine Peitz
The price paid for Breitenstein's release Is
the largest since Boston bought Clarkson
and Kelly from Chicago, paying $4,000 In
each case. Brush's deal means that Cincin-
natl will make a big bid for the pennant
next year,
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Fish and the East W}nI1
ONE-HALL PLAN REJECTED.
Decision of the District Basket Ball
League.

Decision OF the District Basket Ball
League.
The District Basket Ball League held a
meeting last evening at the Washington
Light Infantry Armory, at which seven
clubs were represented, including the Queer
Wheelmen. The Miles Cycle Infantry was
not represented, and 1t was understood that
this team would not be In the league this
year, leaving the league a seven-club af-
fair, the same as last year. The Queer
Wheelmen were elected to membership, an
official delegate being present.
The question Of a playing hall was dis
cussed at length. The idea Of holding all
the games in one centrally located hall was
abandoned, and it was decided to pursue
the same course as last year and play in
the gymnasiumS Of the clubs that have
such. Upon motion 1t was carried that in
the case Of those clubs playing games at
the hall of other teams the visiting team
was to secure one-third Of the receipts. In
the event Of two clubs playing in the gym
nasium of another club, the winning club
takes one-third of the receipts, the losing
club gets nothing and the club in whose
gymnasium the game Is played gets two
thirds Of the receipts.
The rules were also discussed, and Capt.
E. c. Edwards of the Corcoran Cadets,
chairman of the committee, stated that he
had ascertained that in all other parts of
the country the game was played under one
set of rules. those published by the Y. M.
c. A. Publishing Company of New York.
The rules for this season have not yet ap-
peared, but as the changes are slight. the
rules In force last season were read by
sections and adopted with some amend
ments.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Geo. A. White and Alice
NJ Barrows; Archie c. Fleagle of Balti-
more, Nd. and Fannie E. Duval of this
city; Thaddeus B. Sargent and Mary B.
McCabe; Thos. Dewitt Anderson and Ethel
A. Nokes; James B. Floyd and Carrie NJ.
Griffin, both of Berkeley. Va: Geo. L..
Stone Of Boston, Mass, and Augusta N.
Sutherland of this city; VIM H. GinRell
and Mary NJ. Stadtler, both Of Bethesda,
Md; Jesse w. Morgan and Lima J. r.
Stoerzer; VIM. D, Daily of this city and
Muntz and Annie Coakley; Benjamin Ros-
enthal Of Omaha, Neb.. and Eva L. Sam
stag of this city; Joseph o. Mauson, 1r.,
and Caroline S. Harrington; Levi j. Smith
and Carrie H. Golden. Colored-Thos. J.
Matthews and Amanda Howard; Andrew
Wallace and Carrie E. Connor; John Galo-
way and Annie Harrison; John H. Brooks
and Lizzie Herbert; George Doggs and
Charlotte Wood.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
c. A. C.'S FIRST GAME.
The Local Eleven to Play n Team
From Fort Monroe

The Local Eleven to Play a Team
From Fort Monroe.
The Columbia Athletic Club foot ball
team will play their first game of the sea-
son Saturday afternoon at Columbia Field,
18th and c streets northwest, at o'clock.
The team which win line up against them
is strong one from Fort Monroe, and it
is expected that the game will be an in
tensely exciting one. This event will be
made a society affair as well as a contest
Of skill. The visiting team is composed
mostly of young officers from the fort,
and it is expected that when the battle for
supremacy begins both sides will be well
represented by many fair enthusiasts, and
their escorts. The rooters will, of course,
be out in full force.
All the C. A. c. foot ball boys are prac-
ticing daily, and the best players will be
picked Friday evening or Saturday morn
ing to line up In Saturdays game, as this
years team has not been chosen, yet it is
likely that those players who will repre-
sent the c. A. c. in this first game will be
the ones chosen to represent the club
throughout the coming season.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Meeting at Linden,

The largest republican meeting ever held
at Linden. Montgomery county, Md. oc-
CURED yesterday. commencing at 3 o'clock.
Voters from all over the country were
present. Capt. John L. Husband presided,
and after making a short address, intro
duced James Poe of North Carolina, who
made an address of great power.
He was followed by Mr.. Edwards Of
Washington. who explained the financial
question. Mr.. ]. c. Dowell delivered an
address which brought forth much enthusi-
asm. Mr.. W. Riley Deeble closed the meet
ing with stirring address, calling upon his
hearers to do their duty in Montgomery
county.
After the meeting music was rendered by
a band. a light lunch was server and 1t
was midnight before the enthusiastic Nc
Kinleyites adjourned.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Death of Mr.. johnson Sands.

Mr.. johnson Sands, the notice of whose
death has appeared in The Star, was born
IN Williamsburg, Va, in 1907, moved to
Richmond, Va. in 1858. and from thence to
washington. d. c.. where he has since re-
sided: Mr.. Sands occupied every important
position within the gift of his native city,
being just previous to his removal to Rich
mond mayor and ex-officio presiding officer
of the court. After his removal to Rich
mond he was elected to several official po-
sitions, which he held until the breaking
out OF the late war, when he was ap-
pointed to responsible position in the con-
federate states treasury. For many years
past. owing to i'll health. Mr.. Sands has
been unable to engage In any business and
has consequently led retired life.
Mr.. Sands was the last survivor of one of
Virginia's oldest families, his brother Rev.
A. H. Sands, for many years leading
member of the Virginia bar, having died
many years ago. He was at the time of his
death the oldest native Of Williamsburg,
Va. He leaves widow, aged seventy -four,
who was Miss Lee of Virginia, two sons
and three daughters, all of whom were
present at his bedside during his last mo-
ments. Three years ago the golden we'd
ding Of this aged couple was celebrated, on
which occasion were gathered his children
and only surviving granddaughter. The
funeral services will be conducted by Rev.
DIR. s. H. Greene. pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, of which Mr.. Sands has been
for many years the oldest member and of
which denomination he has been leading
member for over half century. The inter-
ment will take place at Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
FALL BASS FISHING.
Some Big Fish Are Being Taken
Along the River Front.

some b1H FISH Are betnE Taken
Along the River Front.
Fall fishing in the Potomac still contin-
ues excellent, and there are numerous sto-
ries afloat about remarkable catches. The
water is reported unusually clear, but is
about a foot too high to be in perfect
condition. The catches all along the river
last week were unusually good, although as
1ule the fish taken any distance up river
averaged small. If reports are true, it
would seem that the large bass have con-
gregated further down the river than
usual. The number taken along the city
river front is something out of the ordi-
nary. A fine catch was exhibited at The
Star office yesterday, which included a
four-pounder two three FOUNDERS and two
two-pounders. They were all caught off
the Long bridge yesterday forenoon. An
interesting fish story is brought down the
river from the South branch by Rev. Alex
ander Bielaski. On Monday Of last week
he captured a large bass, which was at
once put In tin box During the night
the fish disgorged a club and a sun fish,
that weighed at least a quarter Of pound
EACH He was not brought to Washing
weighed, and balanced the scales at ex-
actly six pounds and an ounce Mr.. Bic
lask1 captured hundred bass on this trip
A good many bass are reported in the re-
g1on OF Four-mile run. and the river is
being f1shed for that gamey fish this fall
where formerly only perch and other small
fish were looked for.
Fish and the East Wind.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Can you or any Of your readers explain
why fish don't bite during an east wind?"
We have asked the question of many in
teiligent persons, but have never found q
Solutlon 1LAAk WALTON.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
LOCAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT,
Driscoll and Goodfellow Win the
Doubles

Driscoll. the crack tennis player Of
Georgetown University, won additional
glory yesterday at the closing day of the
Bachelor Club tennis tournament. Driscoll
and Goodfellow in the doubles easily van
quished Metcalf and Geoghegan. the first
two winning both SETS The championship
game of doubles was played between Dris-
coll-Goodfellow and Tobin- Mcmahon, the
first two named winning easily. The
the games were witnessed by a large num-
ber of people.
Driscoll will now meet Davidson in the
singles. and play for the championship of
as Davidson. who is an expert player, has
held the honor for some years, and the
indications are that he will have q hard
time defending 1t against the crack young
man from the Pacific coast
Evening star., 1896-10-21
COLORED WHEELMEN PARADE.

Made n Good Showing, Though the
Number In Line Was Disappointing.
The parade Of the colored wheelmen was
held last evening. There was some disap-
pointment as to the number in line there
being only few hundred riders of both
sexes, strung out four and five abreast in
scme cases, and double file in others. L.
H. Philips, as chief marshal. with James
Lenghrone ard Capt. Judd Marvin, as
right and left aids. respectively. headed the
line. The National Bicycle Club headed the
line and made the best showing of any
club in line. The riders were all dressed in
suits representative of Uncle Sam, and
made good showing. There were no other
uniformed clubs In line, though the indi-
There were several riders dressed as the
new woman" with bloomers Of bright
Evening star., 1896-10-21

colored material. while one rider on an
iron-tire wheel, of ancient description.
which ratified continuously, was deserving
Of the prize for the best costumed rider.
colored pants. and high hat, and carried
stick in his hand, the end of which
small bells were attached
The parade was over an hour late, and
many people who came out to see it went
home before the line appeared, under the
belief that the event had been postponed.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
PILLSBCRY A LEADER.
Twelfth Round In the InternatiOnn
Chess Tournament.

twelfth Round In the Interna iona 1
Chess Tournament.
The twelfth round of the international
chess masters tournament was played in
Buda Pesth yesterday. Following are the
results:
Popiel beat Marco in Ruy Lopez after
GA moves.
Janowski beat Maroczy in a queens gam
bit. declined after 81 moves.
Schlechter beat Tschigorin in Ruy Lo-
peZ after 81 moves
Walbrodt beat Abin in Ruy Lopez after
81 moves.
Charousek and Tarrasch drew a Ruy Lo-
peg after 81 moves.
Pillsbury beat Winawer in a queens
Sambt. declined after u moves.
Noa had bye.
Appended are the scores of all the COM
Evening star., 1896-10-21

The pairing for the thirteenth and last
round. which will be played today, is as
follows: Tarrasch vs.. Pillsbury; Albin VS..
Charousek: Schlechter vs.. Walbrodt; Ma
roczy vs.. Tschigorin: Popiel vs. Janowski; ;
Nca vs. Marco. The bye has fallen to
WinaWer.
1t will be noticed that the men holding
the three top scores-Pillsbury. Charousek
end Tschigorin-all play black today, and
that Pillsbury has board No. l.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
{ EECHT & COMPANY.
5 SIS Seventh Street.
WRAPS
|ON
(CREDIT.

Il
We want to succeed faster
than other stores have.
The stores with the largest ad-
vantages use them to get large
} profits. They get thenl-they
succeed.
Instead of more profits we get
more business through Our ad-
vantages of buying very cheaply.
} How could such methods result
otherwise than in making this
; business a success?
It's really hedging for the
; future doing business without
: profit to get a business.
A glance here any time in
either one of these three great
} stores will convince you that
; we're getting the business.
But how about wraps and
suits?
; Hundreds of styles-choice of
the choicest. Got most of them
I. from the style originators-at
prices never before known on
goods of equal grade.
You can have credit when you
want it-you can pay on the
easiest weekly or monthly in
StallmentS.
BOucle and Plain Beaver Jackets, with
shield fronts and inlaid velvet collars;
newest sleeves and half silk
lined-coats which you II find ~ rN&
selling for $3.50 about town, y '>O
IOr
Evening star., 1896-10-21

Handsome Tan Covert and Black Kersey
Jackets and Stylish Boucle Jackets-many
all silk lined. and a variety
of stylish frOnts-coats which 10 ~ "a
are selling for $12 anywhere SsvO
you go, for. Observation-Disclosures. wv
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Syndicate Purchasing Co.,
437 9TH St. N. W..
GREAT SUCCESS,

We ms thank the public for the generous support given
us on Our opening and at the time apologize to those
that could be attended But all of prompt and
careful attention hereafter have secured additional sales
people.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Agate Ware.
CrOckerY.

10000 Fancy Decorated Cups
and Saucers, all kinds. .Ioc.
Worth from 1o to 7oc. each.
Sci English China Decor
ated Dinner Sets, liz
pieces ................$Io.5o
79c. French China Decorat-
ed Cuspidors. 3oc.
$I.o9 English Jardinieres. .55c.
I0c. Decorated China Oat-
meal Bowls. SC.
&c. Majolica Pitchers, I-pint
SiLc ..... ..4c.
I0c. Decorated Fish Plates Ioc.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Spiritualism in England.

Dl lldlH, AS LSpOi 10, huhiAoSi Aov,ooO'
A Report From the Spirit World.
A unique report of spiritualistic progress
connected with recommendations for future
work was read from Ernest s. Green,
formerly a mortal of San Diego, Cal, and
now a spirit wandering about the invisible
world. The spirit said in his report, which
was typewriter, that there were many
orthodox-bound spirits In the darker depths
of the spirit world who were cropping about
while brighter shades were radiant in
higher realms.
". II. Bach,A the only representative Of
a children's lyceum at the convention, re-
ported on the work of children's lyceums
of the country. The formation of these
lyceums he believed to be the most i'm.
work Many spiritualists send their chill
dren to orthodox Sunday schools, he said,
and when asked why they did so, replied
that they had no other place for them to
what is this Instruction. said Mr.
Bach "They are taught that their faith
ers and mothers are on straight road to
perdition; that they are crazy or their
brains are not like those of normal people
The Catholic Church says, Give me child
till it is seven years old, and 1 don't care
what you do then. This Is often quoted as
being twelve years, but my father was
educ ated for the Catholic priesthood, and
my family were all Catholics until they be-
came spiritualists seventeen years ago. and
I know, We know that the minds of the
young are especially susceptible to proofs
of spiritualism, and we should not let pass
the opportunity for teaching them in the
truths OF spiritualisn while they are
young, as other churches do"
A motion to adjourn was made in order
that the tired delegates might get their
lunch, but the convention decided to stick
closely to business until l o'clock, the
hour for adjournment.
B. B. Hill made report of legal persecu-
tions in Philadelphia. and advocated ener-
getic steps on the part of spiritualists to
give mediums their rights to practice their
profession.
Evening star., 1896-10-21

Ripans Tabules sold by druggists. or by mail
II the price go cents a box is sent to The Ripaus
Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Sample vial, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1896-10-21

Covert CheviOt and Mixed Cloth Suits,
with REFER and fly front, silk lined jack
cts and wide, well-lined skirts-also O lot
of CheviOt Bicycle Suits, In
cluding leggins and satchel- 10 "a
such as you have been paying SMsVo
$14 and SIS, for. WV
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-23
CURRENT COMMENTS.

DThe democratic electoral college
will not need TO think up yell.--Chi-
cngo Tribune.
IThe democratic party may not see
the handwriting on the wall. but IL will
soon. IL is going to the wall.-Kansas
City Journal.
rIIt is not al Napoleonic craze" 1t
is protection" TO American homes and
American Industries that the people
are after.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
r1In one respect the democratic can
didates are all on n dead level. None Of
them has any show whatever OF reach
ing the presidency.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
UThe democratic free traders are
giving all the aid they can TO the OPP
ponents OF Mckinley. Anybody but the
leading advocate of protection will suit
them.--Toledo Blade.
r1The old soldiers OF the country will
not fail TO keep the fact in their minds
that only six democratic votes were cast
In the house for the PiclSler pension bill.
st Louis Globe-Democrat.
llc AtuniHk Oikoh
Louisiana frankly admits that large
numbers of the best white citizens OF
the state have gone over To the repub-
lican party" And one Of these days,
when they can manage 90 get the votes
honestly counted, they will carry an
election.-St. Louis Glote-Democrat.
DIf Grover Cleveland were not in the
democratic party. in feet were not a
large part OF the democratic party, the
sentiment of the democracy would be
almost wholly for fren silver. Even
Carlisle would be for free silver. but for
Cleveland and the ofiics which Cleve-
land gave him.-Iowa State Register.
EyThe United States treasury for the
fiscal year ending June 30 next win
show, according 20 careful calculation.
deficit Of something over 25,0oo.o0O.
This will make the total deficit for the
three years cnding June 90. 1890, $780,.
SCI. sf2 and over. The democratic ad.
minlstration hns also issued s262, 000, 900
in bonds. which must be redeemed later
on by the people Of the United State.
No wonder the voters want change
Albany Journal.