davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

close to the house, he sold the estate to a suburban improvement company for $35, GOO. The company mor.gaged the property for $20,000, and the fore closure sale realized barely that amount.
 Mavroyeni Bey, who will soon be superseded as Turkeys representative at Washington by Mustakha Tahsin Bey, has always been prominent and popular in society, both at the capital and at Bar Harbor, but tine sta.e depart ment officials regarded him as more energetic than wise in matters of di- plomacy and will not regret his de- parture. Heis said to have made more trouble than all the other diplomats in Washington combined, and in his de- sire to be alert overstepped upon sev- eral occasions the bounds of discreet ness and injured his country's inter- ests instead of advancing them. The button fad has worked its way from factional politics and horse play jokes into the ranks of fashionable so- ciety. IG has become quite the proper thing for young ladies to have "col- lection" of campaign buttons. They don't want the kind of button that the small boy or the practical joker en- | joys, as the mottoes and the slang phrases on them are not exactly what a society young lady or a young girl
 would care to have the public think are her own sentiments The young l ladies want only campaign buttons They have their young men friends gel
 them all sorts of buttons, irrespective of party. A Bryan and Sewall button
 is on an absolute parity with the Mo.
 Kinley and Hobart button and the
 '16 to r formula plays no part in the collection. Even the Populistic buttor is in favor.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Constipation Is usually a habit of the body induced by prolonged inattention to the calls of nature. It is a condi- tion so perilous to the general health, that it should be relieved as speedily, but judiciously, as possible. People who have allowed themselves to be- come costive and irregular usually try to remedy the evil by the use of violent purgaives, and the result is that the bowels become weakened and the dis order all the more difficult of cure
 The medicine best calculated to pro- duce natural movement and at the same time to strengthen the bowels, is Ayers Pills. When taken according
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
The PopuIists have not changed their

The Popuiists have not changed their views concerning money since the Om- aha platform was adopted. They are at heart opposed to both gold and sil- yer. Some of them want silk and some favor aluminium. The great majority think these materials are too good and demand just plain fiat money. The suggestion of the New York Sun, that hair be used, does not meet with favor
 although everybody knows that there is an endless supply of this ma terial in the party. :.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Invalids should remember that the causes of sick and nervous headaches may be promptly removed by taking Ayers Pills. These Pills speedily correct irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels and are the mildest and most reliable cathartic in use.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

to directions, the result is always bene- ficial. A few doses gently stimulate the bowels to healthy action, restore their lost tone, and promote easy evac- nations. No other pill so well supplies the demand of the general public for safe, certain, and agreeable family medicine. Physicians recommend them. They received the highest awards of the Chicago Worlds Fair Commissioners
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

In many cases, the first work of Ayers Sarsaparilla is to expel the eff fleets of the other medicines that have been tried in vain. It would be sav- ing of time and money if experiment. CTS took Ayers Sarsaparilla at first instead of last.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

4 wise man of Gotham i1itched him. 4elf to kite. If the kite had been akronger this paragraph would have Seen lenger.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

We know whereof we affirm when we state that Ayers Pills, taken promptly, at the first symptoms of colds and levers, arrest further prog ress of these disorders, and speedily re- store the stomach, liver and bowels to their normal and regular action.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

''The question is, how can we make Prescott Courier. Why, by voting for DMan, thus showing the next Repub- hcan president and congress that Ari- xona is against repudiation and wild theories and therefore entitled to state hood
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Said Governor Stone to Senator Vest: I'm afraid we're going to lose the
 west" Said Senator Vest Ito Governor Stone: "1ts the scariest time I have ever
 knoWnr'
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

A New Jersey man has hit upon the smly possible way to prevent McKin- Iey's election. He has arranged to have the world come to an end Novem- ber l. = sa
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Notwithstanding the announcement that the middle-of- -the-road Populists fn Georgia are docking to Mckinley, Ue still think MT. Bryan has a good Fighting chance to carry Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Tie campaign roorbacks are very sa1in, indeed, this season. They are calculated to deceive only those who want to be deceived
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

The Prescott Courier which has a mind of its own, comes close to con- eeding Doran's election in an editorial urging free silver men to support Mark Smith
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

The chairman of the Kansas Populist committee has been caught in a truth, md is naturally much mortified and an- noyed at the circumstance
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers can be applied when at home, and is uniformly successful in coloring a brown or black. Hence its great pop ularity.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Is the One True Blood Purifier. s1 per bottle.
 Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
The evening times., 1896-12-14
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.

The Northeast Branch, Central Union
Mission, will be in charge ofthe c. E.
workers Of the F fifth Congre gational
Church this evening.
The Young Mems League of the Street
Baptist Church will meet this evening al
the residence of Mr.. E. 7. Fenwick, No.
2131 l. street northwest.
The Woman's National Press Associa-
ton will meet at the residence OF Vice
President Mrs. Ellen Cromwell, 1912 +
street, tomorrow evening.
Mrs John A. Logan will lecture at tn
Metropolitan NJ E. Church, corner of Four
and a-half and c streets, next Monda '
evening for the benefit of Garfield Hos.
pital.
Rev. Robert Nourse, will deliver his lee
ture, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. HYDE next
Wednesday evening for the benefit of the
ladies' building fund of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church.
The "Y's" of the First Congregational
Church will hold business meeting and
social this evening at the home of Mrs
Fulton. No. 1911 Vermont avenue. Mrs.
ALA b. Foster will conduct a preliminary
drill.
The Glee and Mandolin Club, of George
town University, will give concert at
Linthicum Hall next Wednesday evening
for the benefit OF Trinity Catholic Church
1t will be their first appearance outside the
college.
The evening times., 1896-12-14
ST. PETERS GRAND ALTAR.
WOrkmen VIII Soon Commence to
Place 1t in Position.

Work will commence in few days on
the altar to be erected in st. Peters
Catholic Church, Capitol Hill. Photo
graphs have already been received, show
ing the carvings in demi-relievo for the
the three panels to be under the table OF
the magnificent altar.
The ccntra. panel will be ornamented with
book with a lamb reclining upon it,
which will signify the revealed word OF
God and sacrifice, the, ,nimbus representing
the blessings which go forth from the sac
flee of the Lamb of God.
On the Gospel side the panel will con-
tain represents ton of the Sacred Heart,
the love flowing from the heart being shown
by two flying doves, the whole being upon
a crest OF roses and lilies.
The third panel. on the Epistle side, is to
be ornameuted with cross, crown and
anchor, the eniblems Of faith, hope and
charity. Underlining these will be sprays
OF passion flower, on top Of which is perched
q dove.
The evening times., 1896-12-14

a Strong, handsome
Blackboard for the boys.
No charge for it at all,
either in increased cloth
ing prices Or decreased
clothing qualities.
The evening times., 1896-12-14
Mysterious Henderson Goes to JAN.

John Henderson, the mysterious colored
man arrested by Detectives Hartisan and
Boyd, and supposed to be implicated in
New York murder case, as told in The
Times, was arraigned before Judge Miller
today. He was charged with destroying
private property. in smashing penny-in-
the-slot machine in front Nf Joseph Gatto's
place, Pennsylvania avenue, near Third
street; also with petit larceny, in stealing
the contents, forty-eight pennies. For the
larceny Henderson went to Jail for three
months while for destroying private prop
erty he will have to pay $40 or serve one
month at labor in the chain gang. In the
meantime the New York authorities are
investigating his alleged connection with
q homicide
The evening times., 1896-12-14
The Busy Corner, ,
9Th and Market Space.
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
HIT OR MISS

| HIT OR MISS,
AtE f25fe OF 70 HhaxE hakE addbs T5bE.
ssSSAAfFy sSAf K WEATHEk dsIfH u IaE WHOLE sEA; d;z:
sMELyEs AND couNTERs, i1T BIT LIKE IKE
TfM X{STrEa rEEaFiESGE 6Sis c4AiEs SfASEs r IA bE
bone WITH 4 vSElfEAS vEaGEAScE. Eiia hEGfN. IN
NLSG M TO-DAY, AND CONTINUING UP
TIE FIRST ON THE LIST
Are Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wraps. Our regular after-h0liday re-
ductiOns offered you now.
pf LADIES, !, I TS : 3 FLASK q 1rv GHEyIoT AND
STILL BEARING OUR $500 PRICE,
Togo at S2.9s.
LADIES BLACK BOUCLE AND TAN
CHEvIoT JACKETS. NEW TELLA COL
l.-,I Lar LAkGE AZ M MsLEEyEs FRENCH BACK,
To go at S3.98.
LADIES. TAN COVERT, CURLY AS
ETs. LATEST CUT STYLE AND FINISH.
STILL BEARING OUR $1,000 PRICE.
Togo at $500.
LADIES' FINE IMPORTED KERsEY
ASp AI,y HAGk N WoRsTEp STE. ?, ,o;I. ;JIA.sckETs.
GAyTLY MADE. STILL BEARING Our
$3.50 PRICE.
To go at s7.9s.
HIGH;CLAss NOVELTY JACKETS IN
IAN, kERSEY5 COVERT MIXTURES
MADE FROM IMPORTED CLOTH OF
isauIFIERi0R - LEI Quality AND FINISHED
= Eli TEIIIRHsIT.cLAss Il,! = TAILoK-MADEsTYLE,
PRICES,
To 90 at $1,000.
LADIES, BLACK CURLY AsTRAKHAN
CAFES, p INCHES LONG, SILK LINED
MING. STILL BEARING OUR IS PRICE,
i0g0 a. S5.UO.
LADIEs' SILK SEAL PLUSH CAPEs-
rtA rpttAAiN' nET qR h ThlBET ,bd Fuk ,ts.JR; TRIM;
E sTIIL fLh BHAh1yG aiSd 6rR sl66FFRREiciEhour sl6 FRicEs
To 20 al Ss.9s.
CHHDREN's REFERS, MADE OF
MIXED CHEvIoT AND TWO-ToNE
THAT ARE STILL BEARING OUR S.
To go at s2.9s.
fices which We have made. Every gar
ment in this department has been marked
down from Is TO 50 per cent.
WILL MAKE AN ELEGANT AND DE.
SIRABLE GIFT.
The mex. on the list
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
l0-3 GRAY BLANKETS, SOFT AND
FIEECY, FANCY BORDERS
Reduced from 75c 10 49c pair.
IO-i HEAVY WHITE WOOL BLANK.
ETs.
Reduced from $500 to silly.
ia CALIFORNIA SILVER GRAY
BLANKETS
Reduced from $3.50 TO Sl.98.
1G-4 ALLWOOL RED BLANK ETS.
Reduced from $500 40 $500.
ia EXTRA HEAVY QUEEN ISA.
BELLA BLANKETS, BORDERS PINK.
BLUE, RED AND GOLD
Reduced from $500 10 S3.9s.
LARGE SIZE DOWN COMFORTS, BEST
FRENCH SATEEN COVERING.
Reducel from $500 10 S3.9S.
10 BALES WHITE COTTON-FILLED
CONF FORTS. SATEEN COVERING
Reduced from Sl.5o TO CSC.
100 EXTRA SIZE, EXTRA HEAVY,
WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, MARS ELL
LES PATTERNS
Reduce from Sl.50 10 9Sc.
30 IMPORTED MARsEILLEs
SPREADS, SATIN FACED, FULL l2-4,
PATTERNS ALL OVER OR MEDIA Lion
Reduced from s4.0o to $500.
The evening times., 1896-12-14
Ex-Mayor Bowers Condition.

Ex-Mayor Bowen, whose probably fatal
illness at his home, No. 3O55 @ street
northw est, has been reported in The Times.
is sinking rapidly. His condition was so
weak this morning that the physicians
fear he cannot last the day out. DIR. Luckett
remained at the bedside all night and found
1t necessary to administer morphine at in
tervale,
The evening times., 1896-12-14

clothes, hat, underwear and a necktie from
George Clements, residing at No. 464
street northwest. The prisoner roomed
with Mr. Clements and as this was his first
offense, Detective Carter spoke good
word for him, He was fined only $50 which
was paid
The evening times., 1896-12-14
Nortbeast Citizens, Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa
tion will be held at Alphenic Hall, Eleventh
and H streets northeast, this evening, De-
cember IA, at 7:30 O'Clock. A very i'm
portant report will be submitted by the
president, Mr.. Evan H. Tucker, reviewing
the past work OF the association.
The evening times., 1896-12-14
D;nb,beria Ia Ahatinp.

Diphtheria is abatine in the city, accord
ing to the reports made to the health office.
There We're fifty-seven recoveries noted
for the week ending with Saturday last,
as against twenty seven new cases an
nounced. About fifty houses were released
from quarantine during the same period.
The evening times., 1896-12-14
Confessed to His First Crime

Philip Nauco, a well-dressed and intelli-
gent appearing young white man, pleaded
guilty in Judge MIXERS court today, when
charged with stealing an overcoat, suit Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11
KATE FIELDS BUDGET.
A Review of the Gable Situa-
ton.
WHAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS
An 1nter-Island Cable a Necessity.
The Spalding Franchise Discussed.
Possibilities of Aid from the Unit
ed States Government, etc.

HONOLULU, Dec. 13.-The new
OF what happens on these islands out
side of Oahu, on which this town i
situated, arrives here from three T.
seven days after occurrence. You'
think that at least an inter-islant
cable would long since have material
lied, but do not find that the suga
planters, who have made great for.
tunes within the last twenty years
thanks to the reciprocity treaty witt
the United States, have bestowed
much thought on the improvement oil
the land of their adoption. Some
years ago the Government accepted
the offer of an American to establish
inter-island telegraphic communities
ton, the contract guaranteeing the
payment of $4,000 after successful
completion Of the undertaking. One
telegram was received from one island
and then the cable parted forever.
The contractor had his labor for his
pains, wretched materials had been
used, and no further effort WAS made
to put gridle round this family
group.
The tendency of the climate is to
procrastinate. am regarded as a
marvel OF energy because / want to
Ego at things1 at once and prefer
walking about town to driving. Not
since my glimpse of Spain have I
been in country where tomorrow is
regarded with more favor than TODAY.
1t is merely question OF time when I
am obsessed by the prevailing mi.
crobe and postpone effort until the
day of judgment. Before that time
arrives, however, hope to have fold
ed my mosquito bar and quietly sail
away.
This climatic influence should be
seriously considered in criticising the
peaceful and contented inhabitants of
Hawaii. How Colonel Spalding, who
has lived here for J ears, sore wed him.
self to the sticking point of q cable
Contract demonstrates herculean force
of character. The terms of this con-
tract grant unto Colonel Spaldiug and
his representatives and assigns an ex-
elusive franchise for twenty years
from November l, 1895. The eastern
terminus of the first cable must be at
or near San Francisco aud She western
terminus at or near Honolulu. This
grant cannot be construed to prevent
foreign governments having existing
treaty rights with the Republic OF
Hawaii from landing cable upon the
Hawaiian islands for other than COM
merciai purposes from any point in
North America.
Terms and conditions being fulfilled
and the legislature of the Hawaiian
agreeing, there will be paid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11
WHAT MAY BE DONE FOR
ARMENIA.

In recent issue of the Outlook
considerable space is given to the
ways and means open to the Amer
lean people in the work of putting
an end to the horrors of Armenian
persecution. 1t is first asked
whether anything can be done by a
nation not directly interested in
the division of Turkish territory
"a nation ayerse to taking a
hand in the affairs of Europe-and
answers the question by stating
what service Christian pity in
America can render suffering Ar
menians.
In the first place, Americans can
ask for the protection of their own
fellow-citizens a protection that
amounts to something more than a
series of protests directed to govern
ments that give them little or no
attention. Secondly, the President
of the United States, by a message
to Congress and by joint resolution,
can express the universal sympathy
of Americans for the massacred
Armenians, and in the name
of humanity, protest against
the criminal indifference of the
Turkish Government. Such action
would receive the support of a ma
jority of the English people, whose
national officials are largely re-
sponsible for the present deplor-
able state of affairs. President
Cleveland may find precedent for
such a measure in the action of
President Monroe in 1923, when
Greece was fighting to throw off
The yoke Of the Turk. That
action had an ardent supporter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

THE fact that the varied program
OF Saturday evening drew larger
audience than any other has thus
far been offered in the Y. NJ. G. 4.
course is not without its signifi-
canoe. Let the lectures be ever so
timely, let the lecturers be the best
that can be produced, let the COM
munity be ever so Intellectual,
there comes time when the peo-
| pie long for entertainment pure
and simple, something in lighter
vein. With the Opera House in
ruins, there are almost absolutely
no facilities for satisfying this de-
sire for occasional mental relaxa-
ton. People like to be amused as
well as instructed, and according
as they are amused the more readi-
ly they will accept instruction.
OF late we have had a surfeit
of a certain class of amusement
and the manner in which the pub
lie has patronized travelling trou-
badours shows only too clearly
that, after famine, people are ready
to accept anything in the way of
With a good opera
house, we would be assured of
higher class and more satisfactory
and even the lecturer
would not labor under such great
disadvantages. A large and COM
audience-room counts
great deal. We trust local philan-
;hropists may become impressed
with the fact, and, should they ask
or some slight assistance from the
Government in carrying out their
,lans, that this assistance will be
orthcoming. 1t is unfortunate,
indeed, that the people of Hawaii
must admit that in their capital
ity the largest hall for public
meetings is an iron framed drill
he'd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

said that there is anything in q
living body that can be concealed.
The possibilities OF this new dis
covery, in the realm of medicine
and surgery are decidedly interest
ing to contemplate. In fact the
possibilities of electricity seem to
be bounded only by the magma
ton. With the perfection of the
process of internal photography,
it is not impossible that
thoughts may be registered on cyl
inders and reproduced as the
monograph reproduces sound. Not
only may thoughts be made public
property, but it may be possible to
excite the brain cells in order to
enable person to remember what
has been forgotten. 1t is not alto
gether pleasant to feel that not
only present thoughts, but memo
ries of the past, may no longer be
regarded as strictly personal prop
erty. The perfection of this inven-
ton will at least do away with dip
lomatic evasions, and the newspa-
per reporter sent out on an assign
nent ''to catch a few snapshot
thoughts of public men" will have
comparatively easy task to per-
orm, provided he can focus his
subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

AFTER the Reputation to which
the Hilo Tribune Company have
treated the editor of their paper the
news of his resignation does not
come as a surprise. The Conserva-
tive Club has found that conduct
ing newspaper by proxy, parti-
cularly when they are not sure of
the opinions of the proxy, is not
such simple matter as might be
supposed. We suggested when the
Tribune was first launched that
the editorial policy indicated that
the man at the helm didn't know
just what the powers behind the
throne wanted him to say. His
successor needs to take a course of
study on how to express half
dozen different opinions in one
article and still have an opinion of
his own.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

REV. ARMoRY BRADFORD who
has recently returned to the United
States from Japan says of the mis-.
sionary work in Japan:
But some one may ask, are the
missionaries really making any
impression on Japan2 l will still
limit myself to the missionaries of
one Board. They have been in
that country only twenty-six years.
They have labored where the soil,
to say the least, was utterly I'M
Christian before their advent.
There are now about forty indepen-
dent, self-supporting Christian
churches of this one denomination,
and about one hundred and fifty
other places where religious SER
vices are regularly held, reaching
thousands of people. There are
about eleven thousand church
members. There are hospitals,
orphan asylums, free kindergar-
tens taught by trained teachers,
and training school for kinder
garten teachers. There are seven
neutrality-suspicious. for young women
two of them of college grade
and in them are graduates of We'll
lesley, Michigan University, Mount
and other American col
leges for women, giving thorough
education to the japanese women
there are several Neutrality-suspicious.
for boys, equally good and, last
ly, there is the Doshisha Univer-
sity, many of whose professors
have been trained in the best
universities of Europe and Amer
lea, and in which are about five
hundred students. In addition,
the best training-school for nurses
IN the Empire is sending out
nurses who have already proved
heir worth. Nor is this all. The
of Christ are reaching
ar and wide and influencing thous-
ands who do not know the source
rom which they come. And yet
here are those who say missions
Ire a failure"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

| In no less a parsonage than DAME
: Webster, who was then in tn
House OF Representatives.
Finally it is suggested tina
Americans can give material ex
preston of their sympathy. Ii
tbA respect, what applies to Amer
leans applies to the people of every
nation of the globe. Victims o
earthquake, fire and famine hav,
received succor, why, then, should
friendly aid be withheld from
these unfortunates who are suf-
fering from greater desolation.
Governments are standing back,
each urging the other forward
and at the same time assuming
threatening attitude the mo-
ment one of their number
makes a move to deal with the
Sultan. 1t appears that govern
ments, as such, cannot rid them
selves of petty jealousies aud greed
for gain and take concerted action
in the cause of humanity. Daniel
Webster said: "The public opinion
of the civilized world is rapidly
gaining an ascendency over mere
brutal force. 1t is already able to
oppose the most formidable OBJ
struction to the progress Of injustice
and oppression, and as it grows
more intelligent and more. intense
it will be more and more formid-
able. 1t may be silenced by mill
tary power, but it cannot be con-
quered."
Three-quarters of a century have
pdSocu SllCc tucSc WOIuS WcIC utIcI-
ed, and again the time has come
for the public opinion of the civil
lied world to bring itself more in
evidence. We of Hawaii are but
drop in the bucket, yet we are a
part of the great whole, and even
she people of this country cannot
escape their responsibility simply
because they are few in numbers.
Every word, every expression, every
lction of sympathy added to those
llready on record is help in the
york and makes more formidable
he power of public opinion to
which the governments of the world
must soon or later listen.