davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-30

FeEwick entertained friends from WASH
iEeton Thanksgiving day, chaperened by
mrs. V. L. Evans. In the party were
Misses Eardmann, Miss Ryan, Mr. James
+. Gilmore. r.. H. Hunter of Philadelphia
and n. j. Delrow of New York. - 80
Miss Maud Talmage has gone to Du-
buque, Iowa, to be a bridesmaid for a
Trend at a wedding "Wednesday next.
Senator and Mrs. Quay have returned.
after six months stay at their home at
Beaver, Pa. Mrs. Louis Davidson ard her
infant daughter are expected soon to -corne
on for an extended visit with Mrs. Da i'd
sons parents, Senator and Mrs Quay.
Senator Chandler and family are back at
their L street home.
Friday evening Miss Theda North enter
ta:ned few friends to meet DR. and Mrs.
Samuel c. Leonhardt the eve of their
departure for their home in Juneau, Alas
ka. Music and conversation caused the
evening to pass pleasantly, and at late
hour Refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs Edward Paul.
Mrs. NJ NJ North, DIR. and Mrs. 5. {.
Leonhardt. Misses Bertha Swindells, Edna
Pollard. Theda North and Messrs Walter
II. Grounsell. Jesse ". Rawlings Selden
Nj. Ely, c. Elbert Leonhardt and Beverly
North.
DIR. and Mrs. S. c. Leonhardt, who have
been visiting Rev. J. b. North and family
have started on the return trip to Juneau.
Alaska. They will visit in San Francisco
and Seattle on their way there. DR. Leon
hardt Is acting assistant surgeon general
Of the United States Marine Hospital.
Invitations have been issued to the mar
r.age of Miss Laura NJ Morgan of 1916
18th street. daughter of the late Commo-
dore and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Morgan. to
Mr.. Frederick J. Haig, lawyer and secre-
tary to Justice Brewer The ceremony will
| be performed at the Church of the Ascen-
SION Tuesday evening. December S at y
o'clock: The bride will be given in mar
rage by her uncle, Capt. Wm. ii. Parker
| late United States navy
Miss Lille Christman spent Thanksgiving
| With her aunt, Mrs. y. H. Chrfstman. at
CEDAR Knoll, Va. She has returned to
| school al the Academy OF the Visitation
Miss Elizabeth T. Willis, daughter of
| Representative Willis of Delaware and Mr..
| William III. McCallum will be married at
| -dilfori Wednesday.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Special Sale of
Framed Pictures

For Holiday Gifts.
LEGO Col,red Picture in enameled white frames.
with corner ntS. White tOrcflCn mats. pOHi-
, lar hyur. ard floral subjects.
soc. EACH
The frames are worth more.
I'd aoor.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Art Furniture
Department.

We are showing scores of choice
bits of Art Furniture in decorative
one-of-a-kind pieces-suitable holi-
day and wedding gifts-and call at
tention to the following excellent
values:
lockers. in oak and imitdtio ion mahogany. 'cOb,ler
or sa.dl" seat. Each. ...............-......S s.. 80
Bric-a-bra: Ca,iue.s, oak and imitation maho.-
any. Ekitn Fo.oo
We also offer an Importers samples of Piano and
MaGtel LI!I.,refuns. silk, richly embroidered In
gol-whit.. green. orange, pink, ctc., at the fol-
lowing specially low prices:
$I.5o 10 $500 each.
Values $500 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Womem's Quitting
Cloth Gowns

For night use, for lounging, for the
bath, for the sick room, etc. Hub
bard or empire style. large sleeves.
deep ruff1e of same, variety of neat
patterns. Each. .SIoo
Outing Cloth Short Skirts. striped pat
terms trimmed with wide torchon lace
=! foor.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
A Special Value i'm
Gros Grain Ribbons.

A recent advantageous purchase
enables us to offer O-inch Black All
silk Gros Grain Ribbon. suitable for
sFdles, crush belts. sashes, trim
ming, etc, at the following special
PRICE. Per yard. .371c
Regular price, 75c.
Evening star., 1896-11-30

With the most iIIsidioaS forms of dSrasc-it is
not wiS" To iIifie. Dr. ID. Jaynr's ENpeciorant is
the natural remedy.
For the Liver, Jayncs Painless Sana tive Pills
Evening star., 1896-11-30
New Baskets.

Our Holiday Baskets are now
ready. and we desire to call particu-
lar attention to the colorings, finish
and shapes of the new goods. We
recommend an early inspection, as
many are imported and cannot be
duplicated later in the season. We
quote a few items from Our large
StocE.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Special Value i'm
Mems Underwear.

so dozen Ribbed Merino Shirts
and Drawers, in light blue and white
"clouded" effect. They are known
in the trade as the run of the mill"
Worth ordinarily 62!c. per garment.
Special price. .375c.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
ElphonzO Youngs Co.

Elphonzo Youngs Co.
There is not single delicacy-not
a thing that you could want for the
holiday feasts-that is not here. By
far the largest and best selected
stock south of New York.
Let us suggest few eatables that
perhaps you wouldn't ordinarily
think of.
Lowest prices here considering
the high-grade character OF every
thing.
California Paper-shen Almonds.
Genuine Princess Paper-shei Almonds.
Texan and Louisiana Creole Peoans.
Extra large Istrian Filbcrts.
y. y. state Sllclibarks.
Valencia Shciicd Almonds.
Jordan Shelled Almonds.
Requisites for pies and cakes.
Finest Mncc Meat In glass jars and in
Extra fancy Cluster Raisins for table use
Seeded Hnisins and SHltana Seedess Raisns.
New Zante ard Vostizza Cur-ants.
Kcnnedys Fruit Cake-aready six months
ed.
All varieties Of Home made Cakes-receiyed
Delicious cheese-every sort.
Rolucfort Cheese. Ensli>s Dairy Cheese,
Edam Cheese, Clubhouse Cheese,
Full Creum Cheese
Other things-you may forget.
New Layer and Pulled Figs.
Finest Persian Dates.
Elchretl Figs In glass jars.
Finest Malaga Grapes.
5-lb. bo1 GIace Fruits. Cherries Clairmont
Cherries Chochett Cherrez Degsareaux,
Cherries Mariskino. Aprcots Glace.
sIayOnnaise Dressing large and small bot
ties.
Preserves. jams and Marmalades in an end
less variety.
Finest Impsrted Olive ONs.
Finest Frenc! Peas ever sold In this city
our own Importation
1, ., , and Alb. tin of Plum Pudding with
patent openers.
Is vsretles OF Canned Sours-ready for the
table.
Fine lot of sta!-fed Turkeys
Delicious Grape Juice for table use-,,pf.r
mented.
ERphonZo Youngs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Groccrs,
30 o%1, c. Iok ~ 7
Evening star., 1896-11-30

One of the dangers of overhead wires in
a city is shown by the report made today
by Lieut.. Cernon. The telegraph pole at
Virginia avenue ard ID street southwest Is
broken aid hanging by the wires. Now
that the report has been made the dam
eerous condition of the pole will be REM
eoicd.
Dangerous holes in front of 1894 + street
in front of 80 18th street southeast. on
Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and 1Stn
streets and in the concrete pavement in
front of 2olG 1ith street were reported to-
Gay by .he police.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Boys
mbinatiOn Suits

OF navy blue and black, all-wool
cheviot. double breasted REFER style
e pairAants with each suit. Sizes
4 to I6 years. Special price,
S3.H3 EACH
Evening star., 1896-11-30
DIED.

BRYAN On Sunday. November ~. 1896. 6.I5
pm. after long and painful Illness. LILA NJ,
Youngest daughter Of Virginia u. AMI the late
John V. Bryan
Funeral from her late residence No 331 9TH street
northeast, Tuesday afternoon December /. at
O'Clock.
KERR. On Friday afternoon. November "a. ls.,e,
at O'Clock, ARTHUR Dli 'KI:NS KERR, soa
OF the late Hon. John Bozman Kerr, Of pneu-
monia. in the thirty ninth year of his
Funeral from St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tuesday,
December l. dt pm. lntrrment private.
PALMER. ON Sunday. November -. 1896. at 4: ~
pm. HARRY 4. TAI.MEI:
Private fuirral Tu sday. December /. al IL m.
from lol1 NJ street northwest Intermcpt at
Oak IIill.
In McmOrfam.
LOSANO. IL loving remembrance of my dear
mother, Mrs. isabella LDSAND, who died
three years ago today. November 30. 1S.I3.
BY HER DAUGHTER, ANNA NJ. DOWNS
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23
Stale

aA tea except SfAflli.Ts Btsf.
 That's putting it too strong. IL is not stale; it is not fresh either-what isit!
 Thoroughly dried tea-leaves improve with age = until roasted. After being roasted the sooner used the better.
 All teas drunk in the United States, other than SeAiIlinT5 6sst. are roasted in far-away countries months and months before they get to the grocer.
 Se&ilIines Bsst is roasted ia San Francisco as fast as it is wAnted-no faster.
 It is the grocefs fault if it gets stale; he ought to keep the good things moving.
 Stktllssgs Besf at your grecers. You pay hfsy cents for pure Japan tea-nos- peison. rememberi He pays yod hisy cents back if you don't Ike it. '''
 GAixssss Sesf coGse, hskiae pew. 1G, .eda. spicss, ssA Asveriag-ss1saen, ose oloA ooa6y-Saetsa
 lSAiAiSE q Cs@bs.v e. Rsssis1s
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23

There is something cut of kiltsr some where. HannA says tbss Bryan is doing good work for NcKiulsy; shs lsber organizations of Chicago have pstitionsd Mckinley 10 meet Bryan in joint debate ca the labor question e effected by the free eoinsgs of silvsr but Hauna ssys it is beneath the dig aisy of candidate Tor president of the Uniisd S:stss C ask for yotss from the rosszum. However he has changed his mind and now thinks if his eandi- date is to bs elected russlins must be- sin ss once, and Mckinley is ts take the stump. What humiliating thing for the nan that vsnw to bs president to do.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23
Virtue is not always its owp reward.


 Virtue is not always its own reward A posr woman in London last week picked up . bundle of 25 f5 aotes. She immediately turned the money eysr to the police. When the owner was found he not only refused to re- ward the woman but actually threat sned to have her arrested becauss two I5 notes were missing from the orig iual auabsr he had lest. The magic srats severely reproved him and added that it wss conduct like this tbss led people to keep what they found. This is the champion mean story of the day.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23

The U. s. Govt Rep0rft
 sAsw Royal Bsking PDW0R
 UoEnaP ta aa sk1an :
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23

VA TIED = SOLICITORS FOR CAM PAIGN pook "Bsyan Ssvail and Free SiNeI's aufhori.sd by Bsyan written by R. L. Metcalf edisor Omaha Worid Herald aPPointed author tv nvan, oon,ains speeches and platform "A bonan.a for agents: a Tree silver mine Tor work, rTx. ooiy er. %; the only authorized book so per cent: credis given: freight paid: outfit free Besin nov with choice of terrisosy; permanent, pro6- ,atie voFk Ter 'e6. Address The National book -. Sess hn7ding. Chiczgo. a
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23

Mark Smith made . splendid speech as Williaus in which he strongly sd- voostsd the free and uninitsd coin- sRe of silver at . ratio of l6 to l.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

h fhs Probate Court. County sf Cochise Ter ARsry of Arizona,
 IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Emile Lenormand deceased:
 Notice ~ Application tor order of sale. Notice is hereby given that Geo. H. Fits Adninissr.io<. has fled with the Clerk Of this Court . pses,on praying for an order of sale of all real and personal property ef deceased and that the sth day os, October. lso6, at o'clock p. n. ef said day being day of regular tsrn sf this court to wit of the October term. le96 as the Cschise county court house, in Tomb sssns cosnty aforesaid, has been set for hearing niA petition, when and where any person intez- esied may app<ar ard show cause why the said said pesit,os should netibe granted
 w F. BRADLEY. Ex-officio Cleri Daied sspI. 5th Isoo.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23
Notice to Creditors.

in the Probate Court of tho County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, ESTATE OF JANE l.. BERRY, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersieed ad- ministrator of the estate of Jane l.. Berry, de- ceased. to the creditors of and all persons hay- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publicati jn of this notice , the administrator. at Wi3coS, in the countyof Cochise.
 WILLIAM M RIGGS. Administrator of the estate of lane L. Berry. deceased
 Dated July I4th. Isea
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23
SEWALL, Maine.

"Our Mark" is safe and will go Co -eongrsss with e big . majority e usual. .--~=r- TaEe 2 r'E a.#.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-23
MILL FOR SALE.

A sen-stamp nill COMPLETE, pans. set- ,lerx. an aeitator, two Is-foot revolving concen- trators, I61s6 Corlis engine, two boilers. all in good working order. Building nearly new Can be moved e it: close to railroad Must de sold, and can be bo.,ghf for ss.ooo cash Addrsss Ro9scroR ofdee, TonbCcse An
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

toiled day and night to get money
enough TO pay for the passage of other
members OF her family to this country.
Jacob and Annie became engaged TO
be married, and as a token he gave her
plain gold band ring, the ring she
wore when she was buried. The day
was set for the wedding In January.
1891. Jacob, who was also poor and
working hard to save money to furnish
a home for them. had chance TO go
into the clothing business In Mobile,
Ala. as a partner. He put what money
he had saved into the business, but
after six months trial his partner sold
him out and ran away with all the
money. Jacob returned to New York
city penniless. He had received let
tiers regularly from Annie and sup
posed that she was getting along well.
He was surprised to learn on his re-
turn that she had quit work in the
cloak factory and had moved away
from her people.
Jacob sought for her for weeks and
months, and when he finally found her
II was at once evident that she had for
gotten the synagogue. Jacob begged
her to give up the life she had started
and fulfill the promise of marriage to
him, but she laughed at him, saying
she preferred the life she was leading
Jacob worried SO much over the loss OF
Annie that his mind became unbal-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Marshal Radcliff Of Jackson, Ohio, and
John johnson Of the Wellston, Ohio,
police force drove to Hamden, Ohio,
and arrested Harry Sullivan, who was
stopping at the Worthington hotel with
his young wife of less than a week,
for bigamy. Sullivan has former wife
living at Ironton. Ohio, it Is said. When
Sullivan was placed under arrest he
at first protested his innocence, but
through the earnest pleadings OF his
victim to know the truth, he broke
down and confessed that he had a wife
living at Ironton, Ohio. His second
wife, who was a Miss Reeves of Jack
son, Ohio. completely gave way under
the shock. and is now lying uncon-
scious, and every effort of the attend
ing physicians fail to revive her. Sui
livan is an artist by profession. and
claims he formerly lived at Cincinnati
before going to Ironton, where he was
married to his first wife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

An odd marriage was celebrated re-
Gently In New York city. The lady was
q Mrs. Jessie Hopper. good-looking
woman Of come IS years. and the man
gave his name ms Michael s. Considine.
This was their second marriage. The
trst took place In the gloom OF jail.
Mrs. Hopper first appeared last spring
al the Tombs with pass permitting
her TO enter as a prison missionary. She
visited all the cells and talked with all
the men. with whom che became a
fayoritc. on one OF her rounds she met
considIne. She liked him and thought
he needed special care. He told her
her face haunted him and that she was
the image OF his dead wife: also, later
on. that II he ever got out he Intended
to marry her. Considine was waiting
trial for murder. He was formerly a
well-known man about town. ran a
sporting saloon and owned race-horses.
He killed his man In quarrel.
A wealthy woman became interested
In his acquIttal and told Mrs. Hopper
that II she would marry him. as his
wife she would have great influence
with the governor. Consequently Mrs.
Hopper and considine were quietly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

anything of Importance. The clue
which Is still to be followed Is, II is be-
lieved, the most important of all. and,
In it's investigation, a romance Of the
life OF Annie has been unearthed. This
clue has been very secretly worked by
the police. and many facts have been
gathered which point In the direction
OF the probable assassin. The story
starts six years ago. when Annie came
TO this country from Russia with sew
eral other members of her family. She
was then 16 years old, and her pictures
showed that she was plump. and pref
~, and are In marked contrast to the
faded and frail creature whose body,
wrecked by dissipation, was laid away
In Mt. Washington cemetery one day
last week. On the steamer in which
Annie came to this country was a
young man named Jacob Franken-
stein. who ran away to escape military
duty in Russia. His father had been
wealthy. but lost his property through
an alleged reasonable utterance
against the Car. Jacob was two years
older than Annie, and they were to-
gether most OF the time on the journey
across the ocean. Annie was sick In
bed nearly the entire trip. and Jacob
watched and nursed her. and did ali
that he could do to make her comfort
able. During the voyage Jacob learned
to love Annie.
When they reached New York Jacob
went TO live with a relative named
Meyers. in waverley place. and Annie
found home in Division street. ia
cob was Of little higher class than
Annie In their native land, and she
did not encourage his regard for her,
because II is not customary for one
OF his kind TO marry out Of his class.
Jacob. however. sought out Annie and
called regularly upon her. Annie had
never known wrong at that time. She
attended the synagogue regularly. She
went to work in the big cloak factory
in Division street. near Essex. and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
LAST ACT OF NAPOLEON.

Appealed TO the Chiyairy of the National
Guard and Was Not disappointed.
From the Century Magazine: Next
day Napoleon performed his last OFF,
cial act, which was one of great eour-
age. both physical and moral. The ma
tional guard in Paris had been reorgan-
lied, but its officers had never been
thoroughly loyal to the empire, many
of them being royalists, and some radi-
cal republicans. Their disaffection had
been heightened by recent events, but
they were nevertheless summoned to
the Tuileries; the risk was doubled by
the fact that they came armed. Drawn
up in the great chamber known as that
of the marshals. they stood expectant;
the great doors were thrown open, and
there entered the emperor, accompan-
led only by his consort and their child
in the arms of his governess. Mime. De
Montesquieu. Napoleon announced
simply that he was about to put himself
at the head Of his army, hoping by the
aid OF God and the valor Of his troops
to drive the enemy beyond the From
tiers. There was silence. Then, TAX
ing in one hand that of the empress
and leading forward his child by the
other, he continued: Il intrust the
empress and the king of Rome to the
courage of the national guard" Still
silence. After moment, with sup
pressed emotion, he concluded, MY
wife and my SON" No generous-heart-
ed Frenchman could Withstand such
an appeal; breaking ranks by spon-
taneous impulse. the officers started
forward in a mass and shook the Fery
walls with their cry, Long live the
emperor Many shed tears as they
withdrew In respectful silence, and
that night, on the eve Of his departure
the emperor received numerousl,
signed address from the very mel
whose loyalty he had hitherto had Jus
| reason to suspect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
tn. william Wa. Really Slain.

A tragic affair occurred at the Novel
ty theater in London the other night.
where the play called The Sins Of a
Night" is being produced. Mr.. Crozier
was playing the part of the villain. and
the plot provided that he should be
stabbed in the last act. The play ran
along as usual until the stabbing scene,
when. in some manner yet unexplained,
instead Of harmless blow being de-
livered. the dagger penetrated Crozier's
breast, infiicting wound which caused
his death in few minutes. Consterna-
ton prevailed among the members Of
the company. A physician was hastily
summoned, but death had occurred be-
fore his arrival. The spectators were
not aware of the terrible mistake tina,
had been made. and Crozier's realistic
fall was greeted with applause.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Harold c. Kimball, alias Howard X.
Cnvelle. alias Cecil King, alias Harry
Morgan, and alias many other names
too numerous to mention, Is In the
clutch of Inspector Stuart, Of the gov
eminent postal service, at Chicago.
When that official finishes with him 1t
IL expected that Kimball will have a
long term OF years to serve behind
the bars for the crime OF using the
United States mails to defraud. Kim
ball is one of the gayest and most un-
scrupulous deceivers OF women ever
known to the police Of the large cities.
or 10 the government detectives. who
have been searching for him for more
than year. He was born In Leaning
ton. Ont, where his mother, poor wo-
man, still resides. For fifteen years he
operated In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan, California and Mexico as a
betrayer Of confiding and weak women.
How many wives he possesses will
probably be never known. He has one
now living near Crown Point, Ind. She
has relatives keeping a hotel In Chi
cago. and was there when Kimball was
arrested In February. 1895, for deceiv-
ing and robbing Ida l.. Smith. of Tole-
do. Ohio. He secured bondsman in
Joseph Nelly, Chicago attorney now
In the penitentlary, and then left the
country. Another wife OF Kimball's
died In San Francisco two years ago
under suspicious circumstances, and
still another is said to be living In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
MISS THURLow-MR. ADAMS.

MISS THURLow-MR. ADAMS.
walt until ! am on the witness stand.
Why. witnesses have seen him on his
knees 70 me begging-but never mind.
Walt until am In court. ! don't care
for his money. but will have satisfac-
iion- have already rejected two Of
fers OF compromise"
Miss Thurlow says she was engaged
by theatrical manager to do an H.
lusIon act advertising Mr.. Adams
brand OF gum IN Brooklyn store win
dow. Some time later she made the
acquaintance OF defendant. who Is near
~ 80 years OF age. and he soon began
10 make love TO her. The prospects OF
such good match did not seem 10 be
disagreeabie 10 the vaudeville perform
er. Notwithstanding the disparity In
age. Adams. she says. visited her Of
ten and sent her great many letters
full OF endearing phrases. He became
insaneiy Jealous OF her and wanted her
TO abandon the stage. She exhibits ex-
penslye presents which Adams gave
her. one being handsome engagement
ring. AZ length she discovered he was
already married and had family. He
assured her. she says. that he would
soon obtain divorce. This he appears
10 have failed TO do. and the result 10
the suit for breach OF promise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
Twice Declared Dead.

John Day, wealthy and prominent
farmer, lives on Caney creek. near
West Liberty, Ky. He had been very
low with fever and expected to die at
any time. He was thought to be dead
Sunday morning at o'clock. The
coffin and burial clothes were procured,
and when being prepared for burial
the supposed corpse began to move
and showed signs of life. The physi-
clans went to work and by strong slim
ulants brought him to life. He had
been in trance for nearly five hours.
At 3 o'clock p. m. on the same day
Mr.. Day was again believed dead and
was dressed and shaved and given up
for dead. About o'clock that night
he again showed signs of life. but could
not speak. When asked anything he
would shake his head.