davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-13
APPROACHING ITS END.
The Pro-Armenian Alliance Appears
to Be DfKinteRraiinR.

The Pro-Armenian Alliance Appears
to BE Dlsintegratipg.
There are many signs of disintegratioi
In the Pro-Armenian Alliance which was
organized some time ago by Mr.. r. s.
Tharin, who is well known in Washington
as one Of the advanced thinkers" who sup
ported the Coxey movement and other ex-
travagant issues from time to time Mr.
Tharin formed the alliance some time ago
and procured the support Of many minis
tiers. including Bishop Hurst, DR.. Sunder-
land. DR.. McKim, President Whitman Of
Columbian University, DR.. ]. r. Gilbert and
others. The last day of January a meeting
was held, which was attended by Bishop
Hurst. who nominated Mr.. Tharin as pres
ident Of the alliance, to which he was elect
ed. There were but a few persons present
but Dr. Gilbert and DIR. Sunderland were
elected vice presidents, Mr.. +. A. Stier treas
urer and Mrs. H. l.. Sargent secretary. Mr..
Tharin opened headquarters at the National
Hotel in commodious Second-foor parlor
and kept the two adjoining rooms for him
self and his two clerks. He then issued q
call Tor 100 men and women to collect funds
Tor the Pro-Armenian Alliance, and this was
seriously objected to. The consequence was
that the ministers mentioned withdrew
their Endorsement from Mr.. Tharin, who
proceeded to reorganize the alliance on his
own plans. He said today that the alliance
had not collected a cent and had no money
in the treasury. A well-known printer was
present trying to collect bill for 500 for
printing, and was indignant because the
well-known ministers had morally indorsed
Mr.. Tharin and caused the printer to do
much work for the alliance on the credit
system, and then left him. There are other
unpaid bills confronted by the empty treas
Ury.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
Maryland and Washington Road.

Messrs. Wilson and Bsrksdale, counsel
for the Northwest lexington Improvement
Company and others, today moved in the
District court that the Maryland and
Washington Railroad Company be required
to 1T once settle for lands condemned and
taken for right of way. The amounts al
lowed the different land owners reach the
sum of $4,000 or $4,000, ii is said
Judge Cox said he would hear the motion
Saturday next, and 1t vas subsequently
stated on behalf Of the company that the
checks have already been made out and
that they will probably be paid before
then.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
Bicycle Thieves.

Bicycle thieves were particularly active
yesterday, four wheels having been stolen
from different parts of the city. two OF
which were mentioned I'm yesterdays Star.
They belonged to Harry 8. Jones and Chas.
Cadreria. The others belonged 10 III. C.
Metcalf and Harry Crist, and were stolen
from in front of houses where they had
been left. Tuesday night burglars entered
p. II. Umbles shoe shop on r street and
carried Off number of shoes that had
been left there to be repaired. S. Racoosin
complains that a sneak thief entered his
tailor shop yesterday and stole two oairs
of trousers. John Stewart complains Of
the theft of an overcoat The coat wal
taken from the hall at 9th and c streets.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
NAA4AAANNNNeN4AANANtNNNNA


February 1s, 1929.
Advertisements have one great draw
back: The true ones and the false ones
There's whole, pine of proof of the
truth of ou- methods and announce
ments in what reliable wholesaler re-
marked after exaihining those .:Dia-
mond HIS" we'ressdling for $50. He
said that 'if the dspple knew as much
about those shoes ~ You and I they'd
be cleared out ty night"
''LANGIlOIS,"
Foot-Form Shoe Shop,
It EAND 18TH STREETS.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
SE.73
for So. AS Umbrellas.

The Palais Royals well and favorably known
81 4S Umbrellas in all silk. taffeta silk and gloria
silk, for men anil women. With steel and wood
rods. natural wood ard flncy handles
- Companion bargain in the Ladies' Cloth
finish Mackintoshes, with 26-ineh Cape, at $i.I3
instead OF s.. %.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
gc for These.

01c for Aluminium Thnsblc. Vp.veteen Skirt
Binding. card OF Hooks and Eyes. Slkstitched Bone
Casing, pair Dress Shields. spool ButtOnhole Twist
pair Corset Laces, paper OF Needles, box Mourning
Pins, SILK Braid, bundle OF Cotton Tape Tidy Pin
80 Initials. paper Hairpins, card Shoe Battons
Hatpin. Tracing Wheels skein Working Cotton set
of French Horn Bones. paper of Sharp's Needles.
cake OF Soap. Toothbrush Fine Comb.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
l5C
for 2gc Garments.
&C for 2sc Dog Collars.

Assorted sizes. best Leather, silver plated erna-
n'cntatiOn, &c instead of pc anil 1Jc instead Of
JOc each.
Evening star., 1896-02-13

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1896-02-13
MARRIED..

SHAEFER-E0BINETTE On February H. 1896
by the Re-. Father Glaab JOHN 4. SIIAEFEE
ard NELLIE B. RoBINEITE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
NOT ALL ONE SIDED.

Reference is frequently noted in democratic papers of the eonver- sion of republicans to brysnism. Could democratic editors get An expression of opinion from all the republicans, who have deserted their party for the vain snd illusive prom ises held out to them by MT. Bryan sud his democratic followers, and publish them, they could no doubt fll issue after issue of their papers with such literature. But on the other hand, If republican editors were to collect all the expressions ot opinion from democrats, who are not willing 10 accept MT. Bryan as the Savior of our country, but who have temporarily left their party and are supporting Mir. Mckinley. they could publish volumes. The ioi- lowing telegram from New Haven, Connecticut, is a sample of the kind of literature:
 "Ex-GOv. Thomas Nj. Waller of Connecticut, a democrat, has an nounced that he will support Nc Kinley. In a public statement he say>:
 The third ticket was put in nomination by as representative q convention of democrats as has ever been held in the history of the par- ~, and the democrats had no motive for coming together from nearly every state in the Union except to preserve the ancient faith of the democracy. But We all know, as did the convention, that the success of the third ticket is not even re- mote possibility.
 Tt was put in nomination 10 aid in the defeat of the Populists, and directly aud indirectly this il will do. But many democrats believe that there are two ways of support ing the principles of the third tick ct. one by voting for il, and the other by voting for the Mckinley ticket, and who think the latter the more self-sacri6cing, more effective and better way, and l agree with them.
 Il have, in public speech, said that II I could have my way in the struggle against those who are assailing the nations credit and honor, I would defeat them b. the election of the Mckinley ticket by so unprecedented and overwhelm- ing a majority that McKinley's sue cess would have DO partisan sIgnIf- csrce, and l have not changed my mind, though my hope has grown stronger. am for the defeat, the utter defeat, of the Chicago usurP- CTS, and there is only one sure way of doing it, and that way IS by voting for Mckinley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION.

This is a country where the own- ar of one mule and four chickens pays taxes and rich railroad corpo- ration pays not a cent. Ponder on this, ye who talk of equality of men, and imagine that there are no spe- cially privileged classes in America. Shall these conditions prevail with no effort made to remedy the evilf' Courier.
 IL matter of not very ancient history that the above paper es- poused the cause and advocated the passage of the tax exemption law. IL was passed 10 the special interest of T. :. Bullock for the extension of the P. X 4. c. railroad. A great many people who are now shouting against 1t were then favorable 10 it. IL IS true that our contemporary has changed Proprietors since though its policy has not materially changed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
RErUEucANs HANE REMEDY

"Figuu,S recently published by the United States bureSu of sta tiStics show that there are at the present time in this country 200, 0uO men, able and willing tO work, bu, unable tO ind employment, and being m enforced idleneSS. When such q condition of ikiRgs as this can exist m such a country Ss this, iJ needs Do argument to show that there iS something wrong. The dem ocratic party recOgniEeS the cODdi- ton of things and says the wrong can be righted by the free coinage of silver. The republican party, while il cannot ignore the condition, offers no remedy, but simply advises the people tO wait and See If things will not right themselves. But what is to become of the peopl" while they are wSitingf Albu- QUerque Democrat.
 AS to existing conditions m this country, ;he Democrat IS correct, and 1t should be pretty well known what has brought them about. The democrats offer a pAnSceS it is true, but Is it one which will curei After four years experimenting with such disastrous results cSR that party be trusted now to correct the evils 1t has brought on the countryf The republican party does offer a remedy. IL says to elect Mckinley and pros perity will return to the country. Now, in the light of past expeu- enceS. which party is entitled 10 confdencei The party which, through mismanSgement of govern ment affairs, has brought about the conditions which now exist, or the party, under the administration of which the country has always been prosperousi It seems like 8 very simple, easy question to decide, yet there are those who waver and heSi- tate. and seem willing to stand in with more experimenting on the part of democracy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
The perrInr,en Family

The descendants of David Dor rington had reunion st Falls City, August 2lst, which included Hon. J. W. Darlington, of Yuma, Arizona, editor and proprietor of the Arizona Sentinel, and F. NJ. Darlington of this city.
 The reunion was held at the old homestead, and a grand time was had. The family are among the oldest in the state, being residents forty years and more. A canvass of this family, representing nearly 100 persons, shows them to be united for Mckinley for president. It IS need less to say that such showings as this are rare. But family that be- longed to Nebraska before Mir. Bryan was born and that is not influenced in any degree by his citi- zenship in Nebraska, offers some evidence that Tefutes much of the eastern talk, that Nebraska is solid for MT. Bryan.-YumS Sentinel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
HE WANTED HIMSELF

"Mark-us Smith played the cow ard act two years ago, and had J. C. Herndon put up to b. slaughtered, knowing full we'll it was an of year For democracy. .'- Mineral Wealth.
 Our kIngman contemporary shows ignorance of territorial poll ties. Mark Smith put J. C. Herndon up, Why, Mark went to that convention fully expecting to be its unanimous choice for dele gate. When he found that he was not wanted, 1t was one of the great disappointments of his life,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
BRYAN REMINDED oF HIS FROM
 IsES


 The New York Press, in a late issue, publishes letter from it's regular correspondent At Bradford, England, in which the latter Ad- dresses directly to Mir Bryan the following woris:
 Mir. Bryan, you were a member oI the Ways and Means Committee that made the bill which in two years has enabled this district to take SSO,OO0OOO that belonged to American workmen. You voted for that bill under protest. You held that 1t was not strong enough. Fifty millions were not enough for your free trade tastes You wanted 10 smash the tArif altogether, and make our gift to England Sl0o0oo,- OO0
 Then, as now, you swore that you could lift the ''crown of thorus" from the brow of the American workman. And you did lift a crown of thorns, but not from the brow of American workmen. You lifted a crown of thorns from the brow of the free trsde English workman. You pressed the crown of thorns down upon the brow of the Ameri- can workman until he cried out in agony.
 You were once eloquent in tell ing the American workman that the Wilson law would not cut his wages or SbSte his employment. It would give him s cheaper coat, It would only lessen the profits of the Ameri- can manufacturer, But before the ink was dry on the Wilson law, the New York importers started for Bradford. Before the Wilson law had taken effect, Bradford had or dsrs for more cloth to cover Ameri- can backs, to be delivered iu six months, than had been exported altogether in the four years of the Mckinley tarif.
 That was the ful6llnent of your 6rst wild promise. IL was 8 fulfill ment which turned the stream oi money paid out for clothing inAmeT. icS from the pockets of our workmsr into the pockets of the foreigner In six months it put 65,OO0 work men ont of work ln America and gave employment to Ss many for. eigners. You stand on a platform which says that we haven't money enough, and upon s platform which fayors giving cur money to English instead of to American workmen.'
 Maine's majority will not exceed 5000.
 The government made 8 profit of &22,027.0S last month, out of the coinage of S2,65O,OOO ID silver.
 A man who has served eight yearI in congress without making a rec ord Is what the democrats offer tC the voters of this territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
Political Announcements ]

Cards of eAndidAtes, irrespective If party. will be inserted in this oolamn. Terms made known on application.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

Dispatch this afternoon says: pr. w. II. Dunrayen, who states that he is a member of parliament and a brother of Earl DunrAyen, ended . carouse last night at the central police station, where he had been taken after being badly beaten up in a house of questionable rePuts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

It is announced that repeated ap- piications of the X rays to the hands for the purpose of photo graphing the bones, has caused the finger nails to drop of. A similar result is also reported to the hair when the head has been repeatedly exposed. Here is a valuable sug- gestion for painless dentistry.
 Yellow fever is making serious in- roads into the Spanish army in Cuba. IL is stated that the hospitals contain I,555 military. patients and the death rate is about fifteen per cent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
County Republican Ticket.
J. c. MARTIN. EdItOr and PrOP'r.

B 1895
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

[. -. Dcicnef, or EneOlG, WnO IS
 democrat, and consequently looks at
 the political situation from a demo
 cratic standpoint, returned yester-
 day from a visit to Michigan. When
 asked ss to what he considered the chances are for Bryan carrying that
 state, he said it was a very doubtful
 problem. Three weeks ago" he contributed, the state was safe for
 him, but there has been awonderful change IR sentiment during that period, and the stampede from
 Bryan to Mckinley is growing every day" He cited the cases in one town, which came under his personal observation, where several Bryan democrats had deserted him from simply reading his New York speech. They thought Bryan promised too much, and were afraid to trust to any experiments from him.
 The New York Sun gives the fol- lowing advice to democrats who cannot endorse Bryan and his plat form: Our advice to democrats is to keep the main chance steadily in mind. \ vote for Mckinley is worth two votes for Palmer as an instrument for the defeat of Bryan. First let us save the republic snd fcrtify its institutions by as tre- mendOus a majority against repu- diation and revolution as patriot ism can insure. Admire the spirit displayed at Indianapolis, take of your hats to John McAuley Palmer and Simon Bolivar BuckneE, cheer them to the top of your voice, not only as fine old types of northern and southern democracy, but also as the advance guard of a demo cratic column starting out for fur ther victories, and then go to the polls and clear the way for the new democracy by firing directly at Bryan a ballot for William McKin- ley.
 For a long time an article was kept standing in William J. Bryan's Omaha paper, credited to the Lon don Financial News, and it has been freely reproduced by the silver or gans. The London papers attention IS finally called to it, and its reply was: No such article was ever printed by us, and its whole tenor is directly opposed to the view We have taken of the effect of free in the United States. So far from advocating free coinage, We have persistently pointed out that it spells repudiation and the of all European csPi- tai. Tucson Citizen. Several or our democratic territorial exchanges have been copying the article in question, too.
 The JoURxAL-MINER's forecast of the Williams convention was not exactly correct. The general re- suits however will be the same. They just reversed the order of things. Rowe was turned down by l the convention and Smith will be | defeated at the polls, so that both l will be shelved by November.
 The democratic delegation from Yavapai to the Williams convention ,arried q muzzle with them for the on platform. !
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
AN INSANE MANS WORK
With Breech Loading Gun and a Pocket
Full of Cartridges Ha Deals Dsath
TO MANY CITIZENS AND WOUNDS OTHERS
n Young aInn Named Liusicy shoots
at Him Hut Misses the Mnrk und
Receives E0nd of Shot In HIS
fscnd and Neck Ia Return re fs
Finally Captured ana Jnilcd.

Brockvills. Ontario. March 0.-Shortly
Delore noon to-day man named La
point made his appearance Oh Perth
street, carrying III double barreled
breeun-loahing shot gun. When almu,.
opposite the Opera House block he met
an old man named Peter Moore. ana,
raising the gun TO his shoulder, took
deliberate aim and shot hin, dead
chlel of Police Rose was coming out
or ms oilice al nolice Headquarters at
thls moment and ran towards the scene,
OF The tragedy. Lapoint shot at him, the
charge taking effect In his breast and
mead. lIapoint then fired nt an old In
dian named Dickson, who was standing
near the corner, tho charge entering
his head and neck. Constable Linsley
now arrived on the scene and found La
point, who had his pocket full of cart
ridges, shooting right and left. y large
crowd had gathered. but everybody was
afraid To go near Iapoin,, who was
evidently insane. Linslev shot at La
point with his revolver. but missed him,
ana before he could shoot Il second time
l4apoint shot him in the head nnd neck.
y young mnn picked up the Cnnstu blc's $
revolver. and going TO the upstairs win
dow of store opposite The maniac, fired
ut and struck him. Wheeling quicker
than lightning. Lapoint fired into the
window, smashing II to atoms. He then
droppcd and WAS quickly captured and
paced in the cell of pollce station.
which was not over tlfty yards away.
CI!ef Rose is terribly wounded ana IL
Is doubtful whether he will live. Consta-
rie l.insiry is badly wounded but Will
recover. The Indian, Dickson, will also
recover Other persons wounded, but
not seriously, are Sam Iiilborn, Robert
ltoyd. Fred StaEg. George StagE. Itc'bt
Mccormick and Thomas Delssrenu. La
point, who Is about 10 years old, lives
about eight miles from town. He IS an
expert shot and spend most of his time
hunting lie has shown signs Of in
sanity at times. Lately he has been
drink ink heavily
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
a BANK wREcKEn on rnrAl.
Crnntiall, the President, Saws He p.o
Not Know IL.

Knoxville, Tenn. March 81 T..
Crandall, charged with wrecking the
First National Bank of johnson City,
of which he was president. was put on
tr.al In the United States Court to-day
here. Tile trial Will last several days.
One of the leading witnesses upon whom
the Government relies for "A conviction
is MIR. d. D. Mallory. assistant cashier
OF the Southern National Bank of New
York. Mr.. Mallory was On the stand
this afternoon. He testified as to the
business of his bank with the Johnson
City concern. There are nrty-scvcn
counts to the indictment. The estimated
amount of had debts was $4,000 The
deposits were about $50. 900, of these
deposits $4,000 were small savings de-
posi,s hearing interest and $50, 00U were
merchants and trade deposits subject
to check. When the bank was closed
the following notes in which Clnndall
had personal interest. were found: !
E Crandall. $4,000: Ida NJ Crandnll
$1,000; Shottridge g. Co.. $4,000: Crandall-
Harris Tobacco Company S2,250 Total!
si5,3a0. The bank had less than SO. 000
in cash when closed and only Sc 5000 was
due from reserve agents or other ban.s.
MIR. Crandall had no bond as president,
and Mr.. Miller stated that had Ike
books showed the condition of the banl
he would have closed i when he cx-
amined the institution In lS94
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
Funcrn,s Sunday unh Yc..craay.

The funeral NJ Annie H.. daughter of
MIS-; Martha ~. ana the late John A..
Neliines. took place yesterday afternoon
NJ O'Clock from her mothers residences
on reservoir avenue. Rramblcton, Rev.
Dr. liowerion. of the First Presbyterian
Church, officiating. The intermen, was
In Cedar Grove
fhe funeral ot MIR. benjamin It. Walk
er took place at 2:3O o'clock Sunday
a. a. al'rthoon % from CHS late residence, No
u" Chapel street, ana was conducted
by Rer. j. II. Routten. OF the I,eIIjes
Memorial Methodist Church. rho inter-
iilcii' was In Elmwood. Washington
Lodge !. o. o. T.. TO which lie be elonsed,
attended in body.
me funeral of Mr.. Moses Brown took
ritce r from the Queen Street Methodist
Ch"rch and was conducted by the ms
TOR, Rev j. w. Moore. assisted bv Rev
-. -. B' McCluer. of the Park Avenue
mresny'e.ian Church. The Interment
Maa III Elinwood. The obscquies were
attended by Norfolk Lodge. No. ., X. OF
H., of which he was mcmbcr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
sunday school Associa,,o,

GO me monthly meeting OF The Methodist
sunday School Association was held n
trinity Church Sunday afternoon with
capt ". c. Keeling in the chair
kev, j. q. Lennon delivered an nd
uress, Misses Ethel Frank and Eva Reed
,sei'ea hhd MISS Clara Matthews and
MIR. Earnest rendered solos.
The banners for the month were
awarded as follows: For the bes, at :
tendance. TO LeKies Memorial School.
lor punctuality, 10 fiuntersville, and for
contributions. to IGpworih.
Fhe committee on n Joint observance
oi Chlldren's Day was requested to re-
port at the next meeting.
me next meeting of the association
VIII he held al Liberty Street. South
Norfolk, OF the second Sunday In ApriI
at ! u. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
AN ACCIDENT ro TuElND,ANA.
h'Eh Tide Necessary at Port Royal to
Doch tho ltl% Shin.

washington. d. c.. March "a dis
na'en received at the NAVY Department
.nia altcrnoon reported that the battle.
snip indiana had met with q slight ac-
eiueht to her machinery to-day while
leaving Hampton Roads for Port Royal,
. T.. which would prevent her from be-
iiS locked at that place on Thursday
next. The accident consisted In tho
bending of her valve stem ana several
,,i uayS VIII he required to make repairs
ihere Is much disappointment over the
ueiaS at the Navy Department. as the
hi;'h TIDES necessary at Port Royal to
a'lnw the Indiana TO 70 into the dock
VIII NOT be available again for some
time ana the docking NAV be further
postponed
ne new government drv dock nt Port
lS"Nai Is the largest of it's kind In this
country aud naval officers have looked
forward with much interest to placing In
II the Indiana. the largest wurship In
our nitvy. The docking Is In the nature
"i u test, hut officials or the Navy De
paf'mchs are confident that the Indiana
can he placed In the basin successfully
without injury to dock or shin,