davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

That spontaneous and wonderful re-
ception given by the workingmen of
Pittaburg to Mr.. Bryan on his journey
to New York still ranklce in the breasts
of the goldbugs. 1t was unlocked for in
its magnitude and the spirit must be
stamped out. How else to do it then
with the deadly object lesson of loss Of
wages, a choice between temporary idle
ness or the abandonment of principle.
Thus we read that without warning the
Spang Steel works in pittsburg were
closed down yesterday and 100 men
thrown out Of employment Indefinitely.
The alternative ia starve or vote as We
order you. This shows that the men
who bought the nomination for Mckin-
ley will stop at nothing to elect him, and
that il the men submit this time they
are still further forging the chains that
hold them as Industrial slaves. Now ie
the time to break the bonds and the
signs are that they will be broken. The
taskmasters are becoming too arrogant
in their tyranny. There is a limit TO en-
d%urance and it ia fast being reached 40
far aa the workingmen in The east are
cOnCrrnnU.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

named unless their business becomes
known. Will the democrats and popu-
lists permit such emmissaries to remain
in their midst? We do not believe they
mill
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

A number OF leading taxpayers in the
state hayo appealed to the supreme court
to determine whether the state board of
equalization has under the law authority
to increase the assessment upon certain
claaRos Of property. They claim that
any raise must apply to all classes Of
property and cannot be operative as to
a few that have been singled out. We
do not know what the result will be,
bat it can be said, if reports are truo,
that in many counties either the o
ty has been undcrvaIucd or the rate of
taxation placed too low, and as a conse-
quenco there will not be sutlicient money
to conduct the government. In these
times economy 10 an essential in public
as we'll as private affairs, and taxpayers
rightfully demand that their burdens
shall be as light as possible, but they
also inaigt that the government shall be
maintained. How thi, is to be done
without revenues is the problem that
cOnfrOnts the officials.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

out a flaw and with such an array of
candidates the party can confidently go
before the people and ask the support of
all who favor good economical local gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard's-J. A. Wilson, Franklin. Pa:
F. A. Morrell and V. Victory, New York.
Hamilton-F. II. Hahn, r., Philadelphia.
Pa.
Cochran-B. c. Brown, Detroit, Mich.
Normandie-G. w. Couwin and wife, St.
Louis. Mo.
Arlington-George Westinghouse, Pitts
burg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. Boston, Mass
H. 7. Cobb and H. E. Campbell, Chicago,
ILL.,: ]. G. Mcclure, New York.
Raleigh-W. F. Lardens. Indianapolis,
Ind; S. Alexander and E. A. Fischer, Phil
adelphia, Pa; A. A. Taylor. Chicago, ILL.,
D. A. Burk, Boston. Mass: p r. Allen, St.
Louis. Mo-: S. l.. Barbour. Hartford, Conn
F. c. Eartigan and f. A. Faulke. New York.
Shoreham-L. B. Stillwell and B. H. War
rem. Pit;sburg, Pa: J. K. Cowen, Baltimore,
Md: 8. Dickson. Philadelphia, Pa.
Pages-E. z. Turner, Chicago, ILL.,; d. c..
Hillegrass, Philadelphia, Pa.
Riggs-W. o. Campbell, Pittsburg, Pa
c. Collins and ]. j. Johnson, Boston, Mass
F. Fl. Thomas and j. B. Givens, st. Louis.
Mo-. ]. P. Van Hook, Philadelphia, Pa.
st. james,. L. Wyatt, Detroit Mich
]. E. Sweeting. Auburn, N. Y; w. T. Stew
art. Providence. r. l.: o. B. Powell, Cane
May, n. Y: H. c. Lancaster, Fall River,
Mass: q. w. Myers and wife, Cleveland
Ohio; Kirk seabury, Petersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

VIM. H. Hammersley ct w. to Catherine Ham
mersley, lot 10. So. 574; s..
Catherine Hammersley to Mary A. Hammersley,
lot IS, ST. 574; IS.
Lewis Freirick to Charlotte D. Clark, lot so, So.
5O3; $3.50.
VIM. Reinhnrd to Elizabeth Kreis part lots Is
and -. 81. 543; 81, 800.
Martin L. Welfey ct to VIM. E. Hummer
lots 81 and IS, SCI. lois; SO.
Jos. N Saunders to Charles Dletz, part original
lot II. So. ia; So
Edw. J. Stellwagen ct al, trustees, to VIM
s. Browning. lot /, blk. 20, addition TO LIE Droit
Park: S1,5sS.5O.
George Truesdell ct to Mildred H. Parker,
lets = to "a, So. 4, West Eckington; $40.
NJ. Elizabeth Browning to KiZen Ii. Shipley, lot
10. Whittingfam; $50.
VIM a. Hutchinson ct to Robert Hutchinson
south half original lot Il, SCI. 1909: 81.
James Geary to Catherine Gleason, west half lot
104, So gu; $3.50.
Abram +. Pardon to Seymour W. Tnlloch and
Henry " Tuoch, lot %, blk. 4, Washington
Heights: so.
Raphael Sanger ct TX. Giovanni B. Iavezzo
part original lot 4, So 227: $40.
VI. Neil Sweet ct to Samuel Ta1bert, part lot
A, Turkey Thicket so.
S. W. Tulloch ct al. to Abram P. Pardon, lot 2,
blk. 3, Washington Heights: $40.
Same to Peter Fersenger, part lots /, &c, y,
blk. I, Washington Heights; 500
Samuel Talbert ct al. to Neil NJ. Sweet, part
lot \, Turkey Thicket: $.
Tios. f. Waggau,an ct al. trustees, to JnO. l..
Wagyaman, lot 40, 81. 1882; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
RURAL ELECTRIC ROADS.
Ideal Transportation for Suburban
Communities.

From the Railway Age.
Electric railways not few are now in
operation which carry freight as we'll as
passengers and serve rural communities
as well as city and suburban jewellers. An
example is found in a line in southwest
Missouri between Carthage and Joplin,
distance OF about nineteen miles. The car
fare is a nickel but as it Is collected five
times between the two places named the
total fare is - cents. This. however Is com
Taratively cheap, for each of the two great
ra!lways-the Missouri Pacific and the ST.
Louis and San Francisco-which parallel
each other and the new competitor between
Carthage and Joplin. charge ffty-five cents,
or about cents mile, while the trolley
rate IS about 4 cent and quarter mile
y transfer about midway from one electric
car TO the other interferes, however with
The perfection of the route as q through
line. and there are those who will prefer
the solid comfort OF the steam trains to the
bounding huoyancy of the trolley car par
tcularly In cold or stormy weather. But
the farmers along the line are delighted
with the new road. whose accommoda ting
cars stop wherever the patrons desire and
which moreover will take the farmers
vegetables or berries to market for a con-
E'derdtion. cheerfully as they take him
and his wife and his children into the city
to church, theater or shop. For freight
transportation the car platforms are made
NSlS Spn'AouS' anu one Ol tHe loatiS is SAID
TO have consisted of piano and ten trunks
Strawberries are carried from any point on
the road to Carthage for ) cents a crate
Travelling meh find the line handy for trips
to the villages. carrying their sample
trunks on the car platform; though the
absence of station houses must make some
Inconvenience In handling baggage and
freight In a few weeks this line is to be
extended ten miles farther. to Galena Kan.
making the total length-owned by two
companies-about twenty-eight miles. and
then 1t is said freight cars will be put on
with cheap tariff for farm products. The
farmers along the line are pleased because
row they can go to town Of an evening inst
Ike the city folks. and don't have to hitch
up the horses to take a picking of berries to
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
PeRmanship and Morally.
From the Cleveland Leader.


Before beginning my lecture" remarked
the professor, Il will, in order TO more
fully establish the influence of handwriting
upon character, ask some gentleman in the
audience to come forward and give a sam
pie of his penmanship."
A pale young man with short hair arose
and stepped to the platform. SEEING the
pen he hastily dashed down a sentence or
two and then returned to his seat.
Excellent" remarked the professor. as
he surveyed the mans work. This writ
ing shows the advantage of acquiring
fixed style. l DON'T suppose the man who
wrote this could vary his penmanship IL he
practiced month of Sundays. 1t shows
an adherence TO established principles. un-
swervlng dircctness of purpose, fixed
moral code, an aspiration for orderly
methods. i should classify IL combi-
nation of conscience and CONNIE rec, so 10
speak It's the style of writing Oliver
Cromwell might have affected. And now,
young man, may l inquire your business
'Hain't had no business lately" replied
the young man hoarsely. i've just finished
a term in the pen for forging checks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
FAIR AND COOL.

That IL the Weather Tonight and To-
morrOw-Warmer Sunday.
Forecast till pm. Saturday: For eastern
Pennsylvania and New jersey, fair Satur-
day and Sunday: warmer Sunday; norther-
ly Winds becoming variable.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, continued fair and cool
weather tonight and Saturday. fair and
slightly warmer Sunday; northarly winds,
becoming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A belt of high pressure extends from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico An
extensive depression exists in the l.orth-
west and the pressure Is low through ont
the Rocky mountain districts.
Showers have fallen in the south Atlantic
clear in the lake regions and New England.
Ahowery conditions exist in the west gulf
9tatHs and on the Rocky mountain slope.
The temperature is decidedly lower on the
middle Atlantic coast and in the ohio and
central Mississippi valleys.
Settled fair weather is Indicated for the
next two or three days in New England
and the middle Atlantic states, the lower
lake region and the Ohio valley. Diminish
Ing cloudiness followed by period Of fair
and moderately cool weather is indicated
for the south Atlantic and east gulf states.
Partly cloudy weather will continue in the
west gulf states, with scattered thunder
storms tonight.
Higher temperature is probable by Satur-
day night or Sunday in New England, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
For Crap PlayinR.

Fred Boswell and Clarence Lyon, small
colCred boys, went over to the bathing
beach yestel day, but as they did not care
to remain in the water very long, they
went over in the weeds and thought they
would enjoy game Of crap. Clarence Ly-
ons had the bones. but he said they did no,
bel3ng to him. They belong to his brother
he says, and the latter gave them to him
to leave in the house, but instead of doing
So he put them in his pocket and went Il
the beach.
Il caught them in the game" said a po-
liceman, and thought I'd bring them to
court, because of the trouble l have about
the beach with crap shooters"
Before being arrested the boys were quiet
but Lyons said: Il amt done nothin', and
/ amt goil'."
He then became loud and troublesome
Judge Miller told him that he must not
expect to hold court on the street, and
fired him s. o. nine days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

lake regions, the Ohio valley and the mid
die states.
The following heavy precipitation On
inohes) was reported during the past TWEEN
tyfour hours: Norfolk, 1.66; Montgomery,
101: CHATTANOOGA LA; Denver LOG; Dodge
City, LIS: Weldon, N c., 1.G6: lockwood,
Tenn, ia; cambridge. Ca, 300: Saint
Mathews, 8. c., 2.5S: Fort Deposit, Ala,
1.Gs: Marion, Ala. 800: Evergreen, Ala,
c., 100.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature rs; condi-
ton, ,. Receiving reservoir, temporal ire
ton at south connection. ,. Distributing
reservoir, temperature. 50; condition at in
ilCent gate house, Z; effluent gate house. l:}
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1907 am. and tbs p.m. =.
nigh tide. O:':' a m. and 1850 pm
Tomcrrow-Low tide $40 am and $40
pm; high tide, :2S am and 30 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 4:4S; sun sets 7:::3. Moon sets.
Ii pm. Moon reaches first Quarter al
IL :O4 I'm. today.
The city Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S::,l DIM. OK
tinguishing begun at 30 a M The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at SIG pm; extin-
guishcd a. Alb.
Range of the THERMOMETERS,
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau toJav.
am, 6G; = pm, 10; maximum, 7G: mini
mum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Divorce Allowed.

Judge Hagner today signed a decree
divorcing Laura NJ. Lee from Oliver b. Lee.
because of his cruel treatment of her, en-
dangering her life and health" The COM
plainant's maiden name. Laura NJ. Horne,
is restored to her, and she is granted leave
to apply hereafter for an allowance for ALI
mony and counsel fees. The defendant is
ordered to pay the costs of the suit
Because of desertion on the part of the
husband BERTHE 8. Conrad was today di-
vorced from jeremiah H. Conrad The de-
cree, which was also signed by Judge Hag-
ner. reserves to Mrs. Conrad the right 10
hereafter apply for an allowance of ali.
mony and counsel fees. The defendant is
ordered to pay the costs Of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
No New DEVELOPMENTS.

There were no new developments today in
the status of the war between the Metro
politan Railway Company and Its discharg-
ed employees, but as the return of Mr..
Babcock to Washington is expected this
evening 1t is thought something Interesting
Will transpire within a day or two
D. A. 6S, X. of L., last evening indorsed
the boycott and appointed committee to
visit a number of the local organizations
and ask for their cooperation In making
the action effective. They also indorsed the
nomination of Bryan for the presidency.
The boycott has already been Endorsed by
the Plate Printers Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Not ReleRAeI.

A young man named Walter Hyer ap-
peared in the Police Court this morning
under the name of Walter Smith, on
charge of drunk and dsorderly. His plea
was guilty. Last night while under the in
fluence of liquor. he gave his mother and
father considerable trouble. This morning
over Indulgence in spirits, and his father
asked the court TO release him. This the
court refused to do, because his bad con-
duct had been more serious than the ordi-
nary case of street disorder, and a fine of
$40 was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Had q Razor.

Carrying razor in her stocking was the
charge against Kate Shreeves. colored
when she appeared in the Police Court to-
day.
II didn't have the razor in my stocking"
said Kate, but did clean the mud off nv
shoes with It,"
What were you going to do with the
razor?"
II was carrying it to Robert Brown. who
owns it,
The court continued the case and sent
for Brown to give testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
FREE TO ALL,

1sEE 10 ALLY
NNICIIES- Knives, RAZORS, PICTURES
Pies and other valuable articles in exchange for
coapOnS with
MAIL POUCH TOBACCO
tSoli by all dellers.l One coupon in each 5-ccnt
C-2nncel Package. COUPONS EXPLAIN now TO
SECURE HE ABOVE Packages tnow on sale)
cortaitlnS no coupons Will be accepted coupons
2-oz empty bag as coupon. Send for illus
trated catalogue giving complete list and descrjp-
ton Of all articles, also tells how to got Thorn
IiE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO.. wheeling. ".
va my2J NV ,ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.


SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
s. per annum upv ard.
Securities. jewe.ry. silvorwarc and valuabl.s
Of oil kinds in owners package trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TIN CENTS upward
AMI interest allowed IS and Glove
Looms money on real estate and collateral.
security. Sells flst-oass real estate apt
other securities in sums OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds, and Gets as administrator
executor. receiver assignee and executes
trusts OF all kinds. Wills prepared by
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN +. SNYDER. ............... prcsI,en,
ihoMAS Hl ....-...... First Vice President
W. RILEY DEt-Bl. f. s., rond Vice Prcsid.r,
lHoMAS X JONES. Third Vice President
T. flSANClS RlGGs-. Treasurer
"fois''f hoWAliD --.-..-. Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT J.. STUETEYANT. Secretary
VI Aat-ES t. NhMAN..---....A Assistant Secretary
jel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
TOMORROW.S TREAT.


Some of the Good Things in Satur-
days Star.
The following are few of the many
special articles to appear IN Saturdays big
Star. which VIII be found particularly en-
tertaining:
THE WASHINGTON TURNER'S Qnus-
trated,.
a popular athletic organization of Ger
man-Americans.
AN IRISH LOVE STORY Qllustrated).
An interesting sketch of real Irish life
BY Madeline S. Bridges.
SUMNER MILLINERY Qllustrated).
A Newport letter about the latest styles
in woman's dress.
IL HUNG CHANG Gllustrated).
Interesting stories and gossip about the
Bismarck of Chira, who is expected to
Visit the United States this fall
AN ISLAND OF REST 0lustrated)
Quaint scenes in Curacao, where people
have neither too little nor too much to
do.
Sterling HeiEg describes in an interesting
letter the pleasures of an outing at Yer
sailes.
THE THRONE OF THE THOUSAND
TERRORS QllustIatedD.
A short story by William LIE Queux, au-
Their of ''Zorada,'' Stolen Souls" etc
FOUR GREAT EDITORS Qllustrated.
Greeley, Bennett, Weed and Raymond, who
in their day made and unmade Presi-
dents.
WAYS OF SMCGGLERS QllustrateD.
The many ingenious devices for outwit-
ting the customs inspectors
FAVOR WITH VOTERS.
Devices adopted by shrewd politicians for
country constituents.
NATTER OF CONTROL
The Stars corres pondent at Honolulu
tells how Hawaii regards the St Louis
platform.
SPORTING WARDROBE.
The great variety in bathing, bicycling
boating and yachting costumes
A SUMNER PASTIME.
The pleasure and Instruction to be deriy-
ed from amateur entomology.
PLAY OF LIGHTNING.
Why there is greater danger from thun-
derbolts in the country than in the
city.
TWO CONVENTIONS
What may be done when the populists and
silver men meet at St. Louis next week.
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
A page or more of the latest news and
gossip about base ball and other out
door games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Real Estate.

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers sold yes
teriay at public sale lot 68x125 feet to q
30-foot alley, on 18th street between South
Carolina avenue and & street southeast.
to John Cook. for % cents per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Left to His Wife.

The will Of the late Charles H. Ruofr,
dated April q last, was filed this after
noon for probate. The entire estate of the
deceased is left to his wife, Carrie L.
Ruof, who 10 named as executrix, without
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

Edward F. Keeis, 1O4 H street northeast
informz the police that a Psyche bicycle
was st1!en from In trent Of his place We'd
nesday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
SPECIAL CASH PRICES

From now on will prevail In high-grade bicycles.
as our hiking the pglce OF 1896 "EAAlBI.ERS'' is
tcund TO bring competitors to that figure, be-
low 1t. Until further Iotice RAMBLEI;S. late
:c patterns. either in black or colo-ed enamels,
Will be sold AZ EiGf1TY-fIvE DOLLARS. CASH
Whtn s. IN .nSta line hts a Sigh, Gdvcace IL
ue t-idir on above price. Buying RANBLERS at
tals new price Is RE picking up uIOaey, aGd the
Elder thar has Mt yet male select on of a new
f1lnt VIII 90 We'll To Inspect our line. We also
SOL the best So Wheel IN this city, and only ask
so FIR IL. Both mems aEd wOneh's patterns in
stock, ald prGalr; delivery be made. Re-
EIems"r. tEe new wheels sell have the guar
aT,ee 81 /. years experience of wheel-buliing
back o. them. and reputation for good S,o:k
ITat counts for thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

Lawrence Sands of Columbia Heights
complained to the police this morning that
slver-mounted double set of harness was
stolen from his stable on Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
To Set Aside n Deed.

A bill in equity to set aside the deeds of
part of lot 5, square 283, was today filed by
August Meier against Maria Piepenbrine
Edward Piepenbring, Charles Schnebel am,
Edward H. Thomas. "Misstatements de.
ceit, undue influence and fraud in a real
estate transaction are charged by the com
plainant In his bill against the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

Noin y 10 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASH
lNG1oN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
IN" regular quarterly dividend Of one and one
nal u'@l per cent on the capital stock of this
c"ihLAhy VIII lee paid on AUGUST J. 1896. when
u'id'-d che LIS VIII be mailed Ia all Stockholders
OF registered address, The hooks for transfer of
stock will be closed from JULY - to AI,GI ST
i, 1891. tpth dates inclusive. Stockholders who
nave changed their address since date 81 previous
dividend VIII please notify the company
ANDREW "ArKER
-. Secretary.
Washington, u. C.. July 10. lsG6 ivln 11Na4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

Chartered by special act OF Congress-
JAM. 1867. and acts Of Oct. $780, and Feb, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Mr.. GORMAN'S JOB
he is to Act as Mediator Between the
Two Factions.
PECULIARLY FITTED FOR THE WORK
His Relations With Both Sound
Money and Silver Men.
ONE THING PLEASED HIM

According to report in political circles,
Senator German is to play an important
part in the coming campaign. He is to act
as the commissioner of peace, visiting be-
tween the two wings of his party, advising
the leaders of first one and then the other,
and doing whatever may be possible to pre-
vent permanent party disruption. 1t is a
delicate and difficult job, but one, neverthe-
less, the politicians believe, promising
some good results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District OF Columbia
or the District OF Columbia

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YoEK AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

One Thing Pleased Him.

Ore thing the silver men did at Chicago
is believed to have greatly pleased Mr..
Gorman-the reputation outright of the
national administration. He himself could
not afford 1t in the Maryland convention,
but he enjoyed the Chicago performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

jy1-0t