davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
Secured by the House
 Concurrence.
Stormy Scene on the Floor of
 the House.
The Resolution Giving Recognition Passes by an Overwhelming
 Vote.

WASHINGTON March 2.-Repre- sentative Hit of Texas this morning called up in the house the Cuban reso- lution. A motion to proceed to the consideration at once of the resolution, carried 176 to 19- MT. Hit did not not offer the last resolution pledging the support of congress to the execu- tive in any action the president might tae
 MT. Boutelle, Republican of Maine, renewed his objections of Friday. He was saying he regretted very much to ibe obliged to differ with his friend the chairman of the foreign affairs committee, but on matter of such gravity he must insist on deliberation when there were loud cries of Regular order"
 MT. Bailey asked unanimous consent for the debate to be extended to o'clock. fNo, no" came in chorus while MT. Marsh, Republican of Hi nois, objected At Mr. Hitt's request however, thirty-five minutes were al. lowed on side.
 The speaker rapped the house to or. der and MT. Hitt opened the debate 1T a ten minute Specn.
 MT. Turner, Democrat, spoke againsr the resolution, saying we could no afford to outrage and insult country we were at peace with.
 MT. Smith, Republican of Michigan replied indignantly ito this. The gal leries did not applaud Turner
 Mr Boutelle said the resolutions amounted tofa declaration of war.
 Several others spoke and on a volt the resolutions were adopted by 26! ito 16.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03

The grand lodge transacted a large amount of business. Changes in the
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
Men and Women Patrons.

There is a great difference in men and women in their methods of buying shoes. This, says Shoe and Leather Facts, is the opinion of a retailer who handles footwear for both sexes. TAe additional time given to suiting the fair sex is by no means lost. If a woman is satisfactorily suited she is apt to be a nor. valuable and permanent patron than a man. She often talks about her footwear to her friends, whereas a man seldom does.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
K.EENlE AS LOUIS XI.

As anticipated on seeing this emi- nent actor in this play, some years ago, it has grown to be among his most attractive productions. He will appear in it at the opera house tonight, March 3, with the full support of his company. The work has been rewrit-
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03

ten for MT. Keene, and new situations introduced, all of which has been skillfully done. All the acts are strong and the climaxes are well arranged and logically developed. The memory of Louis XI is malodorous, ambition, superstition, and cruelty being his characteristics. He is accused of hay ing been instrumental in causing the death of his father, Charles VII, whose reign is chiefly notable for the fact that during it Joan of Arc lived. Louis was in many respects a great king, his reign marking the overthrow of the feudal system in France. The time was the latter half of the fifteenth century. Altogether, Louis reigned for about twenty-two years. At the opening of the play the king is getting old and feeble, but his mind is fairly clear and strong, but in the last scene he is wretched, pitiable wretch of a dotard indeed. The deathbed scene is magnificently and splendidly carried out. The press throughout the coun- try write of Keene in the character as "a truly great performance and no- tably successful everywhere
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03

Doty, the jeweler and optician, is the busiest pan in Phoenix. Mr. Doty is a graduate -af two of the best opti- cal colleges in the United States, which together with several years experi- ence in fitting the eyes with proper glasses, enables him to give entire sat isfaction.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.

Adjourning of the Session of the Grand
 Lodge of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03

That the blood should perform it's vital functions, it is absolutely neces- sary it should not only be pure, but rich in life-giving elements. These results are best effected by the use of that well-known standard blood puri- fer, Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Anti-SilSer Egg Throwing.

No possible excuse can be urged for the
bombardment of Mr.. Bryan with eggs in
Chicago yesterday. 1t could in no sense
serve as a retribution TO- the insult to Mr.
Carlisle, or for the many other rowdyish
demonstrations at sound money meetings
No words OF condemnation can be too
strong to fit any case where these BRAIN
less demonstrations of impotent violence
are permitted to enter political campaigns
canoe of the present, when the people are
struggling with one of the most important
problems ever presented to them for
solution Mr. Bryan is entitled to a re-
Spectful hearing wherever he may go in
his campaigning tour. He is the nominee
the land, ard while he is entitled to far
play as an individual he represents now
more thar his own individuality.
The eggs cast at Mr.. Carlisle in Coving-
ton have hurt the silver cause in Kentucky
it is thought, almost beyond repair The
partisans of Mr.. Mckinley who adopt the
same methods, the arguments of the loafer
and the coward. may reasonably fear a
similar boomerang effect in the case of
their own missiles.
But there is far higher ground than
that of policy, upon which all such per-
formances, whoever may be the actors,
should be condemned. Free speech and
fair play for everybody are guaranteed
by the spirit of genuine Amercanism.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
The Annual Estimates.

A close study of the Commissioners an
aual estimates fails to reveal any indica-
tion of a tendency on their part to swell
the total In the hope of discounting the
proverbial custom of congressional cheese
pairing. Beneath the mass of figures
there is unmistakable evidence of the
steady growth of the District and it's
leeds, and the Commissioners. in placing
the total appropriation at $S.416,362.3S,
are in no wise prodigal. The main in
creases are in deserving directions. The
public schools require more money to keep
up with the demand for increased facilities
The city's health, too, needs greater lib
erality in the appropriations for sewers.
The street improvement schedule cannot
be shortened without checking the natural
development of the city, and the police
and fire departments, now inadequate,
must be increased if safe degree of pro-
lection is to be given to the citizens. These
and other branches of the municipal sys-
tenn are cared for in the budget now pre-
sented. and in a manner that cannot be
justly criticised on the ground of extrav-
agance- New features necessarily make
their appearance. such as the free public
library. which was established at the last
session of Congress as an adjunct of the
purpose are modest. representing the bare
needs OF the new institution.
The total is justified the ground of
the probable revenues of the District
which are ascertained from the estimates
OF the assessor, collector and auditor of
the receipts from general taxes and miscel-
laneous sources, amounting to $500 ::,.
In addition, there are now in the Treasury
surplus revenues of fiscal years prior to
the present one amounting to about $780,
wv anu an uneXpended balance of the ap
propriations of the fiscal year 1S)6 of
$1,000. making a total of SS71, ,HO resting
to the credit of the District and available
for tie coming fiscal year. Thus, the total
probable resources OF the District for the
year 1SJI-S aggregate S42:;G S.,S:s, Twice
this sum-the appropriations being made
on the half-and-half agreement with the
general Sovernment-iS $S,4I;, 1866, or
more than the amount desired by the Com
mlssloners. Last year the estimates aggre-
gated $I.In6. io52S, and the bill as it finally
passed carried an appropriation of 50 9O5-
os2.ts. shrinkage of s1,so1 3D. So The
probable increase in the revenues should
be taken as the best measure of increasing
the bill. and on this basis 213514 is to
be added to the total appropriated. Con-
sidering the current bill as the probable
foundation for congressional figuring this
would bring the budget up to S6,67721762
a shrinkage of S1,1%9. 1416 from the estt-
mates submitted, or practically the same
reduction as that of last session. 1t is evil
dent that the Commissioners have done
some close hguring. taking for their start
ing point the actual requirements of the
District. and then bringing them down to
the point warranted by the income that Is
fairly to be anticipated.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
STRONG
SCHOOL
SUITS.

Strength comes before everything
else in boys school suits-a school
suit without strength is a fiat failure.
Strong suits are not necessarily
high-priced suits-low-priced Scotch
wool suits sometimes give as much
wear as lots of suits that cost double.
Our school suits are made OF
tough Scotch woolens-and they
cost just a bit more than you've been
paying for mere rubbish"
This store is rapidly becoming ia
nous as the store that sells High
grade children's clothing at fair
prices"
$1.4s $l.9s and $24s for Boys School
Suits. Ages, 4 to 10. Neat. dirt hiding
patterns Low-priced suits that will
give plenty Of wear.
.9S for Dress Suits in the nobby plaid
and mixed effects. s. buys no better
at other stores-its one OF strongest
lines.
$24S for Blue Chinchilla Refers
with extra deep collars. s. garments
In every respeCt-and made with the
same care AS our highest priced ones.
.4S for substantial Children's Over
coats. The color is gray-nothing I'm Ii
to fade-and good 10 hide the dirt.
Sizes. to IA.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

An assuring sign of the times from a
republican standpoint is the hushed state of
all factionalism within that party Before
the campaign opened there were rabid diff
ferences existing in a dozen states. threat
ening to pass all bounds and prove exceed
ingly troublesome. Today there is not q
discordant chirp in any of them but all
hands are pulling together with energy and
effect.
New York heads the list Thomas q
Platt Is as unobtrusive born boss can
Well be. His name has scarcely been mem
toned during the whole fight. But he has
not been inactive. On the contrary he has
been working hard, and with good results.
His rival. Warner Miller. who is a speaker.
has been constantly on the stump, and do
ing as good work as Mr.. Platt. Neither has
given the national committee any cause of
complaint whatever. At the outset it was
predicted that half of Mr. Hanna's time
would be taken up in keeping the two men
from wrecking party prospects in New
York.
When have two men ever dwelt together
more IN unity than have Senator Ouay and
Christopher Magee during this campaign
1t is true that they have not been yery
close together. Mr.. Quay has been in New
York, and Mr.. Magee in Pittsburg But
their interests in Pennsylvania have not
been permitted to clash. Both men are
working hard for a Mckinley victory, and
it was only the other night that Mr.. Quay
presided over an immense republican meet
ing in Mr.. Magee's own town.
The Foraker-Sherman-McK compli-
cation In Ohio was all the talk six months
ago. Direful results to Mr.. Mckinley were
predicted on every hand. There were some
people reasonably certain that Mr.. Foraker
would give MIR. Mckinley the knife in good
time. These people have been wofully dis
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Federal Officials In the Campaign.
Attorney General Harmon states the case

Attorney General Harmon states the case
with good deal of fairness and clearness
respecting the activity of federal officials
in the Presidential campaign. The ques-
ton is one of delicacy. The charge of CO.
ercion brought by the democratic managers
against the corporations is not confined to
the corporations 1t is urged against the
administration as WELL In many states the
assertion has been made that but for ad-
ministration influences nearly all the sub
ordinate officials of the government would
be outspoken for Mr.. Bryan. This is very
far from being true, but it is just we'll
for the administrators side of the matter
to be submitted.
Ii is to be doubted if a man in office of
any grade can disconnect himself from it
for the purposes of the stump. His invita-
ton to speak does not come to him as an
individual. He IS never advertised as an
individt al, nor introduced to his audiences
as an individual if his official title is of any
weight The title goes with him. and not
infrequently carries him along. 1t was the
title that brought him the invitation. Had
he been in private station he would prob
ably never have been thought of. So that
whether the speech is made in office hours
or out of office hours, it is still the official
that speaks. and the office often that gives
value to the deliverance.
The question in this campaign is largely
one of good taste. official commissions do
not call for surrender of Individual rights
and opinions. but neither do they authorize
the holders to use them to the injury OF
the source from which they have come.
When the holders repudiate the source,
they should also resign the commissions.
Mr.. Hoke Smith took the proper view of
the matter, and his course is worthy of
imitation even by subordinate officials.
When he gave his hand to the enemies of
the admins tration he withdrew from fur
ther connection with it.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

appointed. No man has supported Mr.. Nc
Kinley more loyalty or effectively than Mr..
Foraker.
In Indiana row was reported between
General Harrison and the state committee
men. General Harrison was described as
being in veritable dudgeon over some sort
Of slight put upon him. There may have
been some small trouble. but whatever its
cause or size 1t has entirely disappeared.
General Harrison is not the sort of man to
shirk duty. and he has responded splendidly
to the party call in this campaign. His
speeches, as usual, have been models of
clearness and compactness. and republican
hope in Indiana is based largely on their
effectiveness.
Gov. Bradley and Congressman Hunter
have for ten months headed opposing fac
tions In the ranks of the Kentucky repub-
licans. They worked together to carry the
state against the democrats, and, after
succeeding in that, fell out over the division
of the spoils. But their friends are again
united in support of Mr.. Mckinley, and all
is promising in that state for heavy re-
publican vote.
There are other instances, but these are
sufficient to show how the threat of a de-
based currency has silenced the voice of
1action, and brought the republicans up In
fine shape for sound money. Some Of the
old differences may be revived later, proba-
bly, will be: but, with a republican in the
White House. a powerful influence can at
any time be commanded to keep the party
peace.
1t is. not denied that the exhibition Of
genuine courage afforded by the sound
money democrats has had much to do in
bringing the republicans together. In fact,
in the face of this courage, the republicans,
had any spirit of faction remained to plague
the party managers. would have presented
very sorry figure. Where the issue was
such as to cause sound money democrats to
leave their party to help maintain the pub
lie credit, there was every necessity for the
republicans to settle mere matters Of fac
tional disagreement for the purpose Of
helping along the same all-important end.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

In his speech at Bloomington. Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson said: We have kept the
faith" Mr.. Stevenson. according to the
complaint in certain quarters, kept it so
long to himself that few suspected he
had it
Evening star., 1896-10-28

No increase Of force occurred at the post
office building today, only sixty men being
employed
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Mr.. Bryan has spoken in more than four
hundred towns and cities. He is not with
out obligations to the capitalists whose
railway systems enabled him to cover this
immense amount of territory
Evening star., 1896-10-28

nc for Sc cakes Soap, 1c for three Corset Lacers,
@S l5c for dozen spJols Kings 2Ooyard Cotton,
&c for 10c Toolh Brushes, sc for l,Joo Jap Tooth
plcks-and like low prices for Other odds and ends
on the Notion Department bargain table.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Needed.

1.-The shortsightedness of these politicians
is amazing" he remarked with the air of
a man who endures this world but does
not enjoy it. "They spend enormous sums
of money hiring secretaries and stenog-
raphers, and assistants of all kinds, and
they have neglected the most important
detail. Not campaign manager has
spoken of retaining my services"
why, what is your business"'
I'm throat specialist"
Evening star., 1896-10-28

MIR. Hanna and AIR. Jones are almost as
much at variance in mathematics as they
are in politics.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

AS an American citizen Archbishop Ire
land insists upon his right to freedom of
speech.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
SHOOTING STARS.


"Jillers is a credulous man.
Yes He really believes the millennium
is at hand
Il didn't know he discussed theology"
'IIe doesn't. He was telling me what he
thought would happen after he had voted
for free silver"
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Mr.. Bryan consumes a great many lemons
while making speeches. But this ingredient
alone will not insure him the devotion of
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

The golden rule fails in some departments
of political energy-one bad egg does not
deserve another.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

In the future Tom Watson will probably
examine his resources more carefully be-
fore he undertakes to play lone hand
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Co =e for the Sl3.35 Dinner and Tea Set
~y'ZS with soup plate and tea plate missing.
And two pieces chipped.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

M for Ice to .oc articles in Jewelry Depart
Wv ment-Shirt stud Sets, Carriers with buckles,
Lace and Stick Pins, SILK Belts with silver and gilt
buckles, Sterling Silver Hat Pins, Spanish Combs.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Ae. for Wash Basin worth 75c, and zoe for 81
SOS Wash Basin. Soc for Chamber with cover
worth 81. DC for 15c Dinner Plates. Odd pieces
from broken SETS Basement.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

instead of ;}5c for the Slightly Spilcd Pure
|SS Linen Centerpiects, II inches round CENTER
with scaloped edge. Art Department Second
floor
Evening star., 1896-10-28

So a for $3.50 Scratched Coal Vase. $3.50
~~'@tO for $40 Solid Brass Shovel, longs
Poker and Stand, Sl.J0 for S3.95 Lamp, 9Sc for
sluart kettle with porcelain lining. All shop
Worn. Basement.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

ue~ for odds and ends of ChilGrons garments
AOS that We're 25c TO 6Sc-Knit Sacgu.s Mus
Lin Drawers, Eiderdown and six Caps. wors;ed
Mitts and Lt.sgins.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

'Yoh kin put de berry bes' kin O. t'ings
ter bad uses" said Uncle Eben. Tain
fab tu hor de hen 'sponsible case er cam
paign hoodlum frows er aig."
Evening star., 1896-10-28

eo, for the 81 10 sl.9S Fancy Work Baskets
SVS those with floral and ribbon orIamIea. a ion
some what mussed. Basement floor.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Shoulder to Shoulder

There is a promiscuous tendency to count
unmatched eggs in this campaign
Evening star., 1896-10-28

There seems to be very little disposition
to disturb Mr.. Hill while he sulks in his
tent.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

nQ/- for Sl.9s Oak Screen. S3c for 81 4s jan
WV Fire Screen, Sl.l3 for 81 9s Bamboo Por-
tiere. CSC for Sofa Cushion-all eighty damaged
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

~, for Mussed 12I.c HaHdk, rchiefs and ISc for
Wv the 2oc Iure Linen Handkerchiefs. Three for
Zoe and three fer ;yoc.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Su ho for the s2.4s Oak Rocker with split seat
and Sl.S3 for the $40 Upholstered
Rocker with tear. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

~ for Paper-bound, &c for ClothbounI Novels,
eOS Essays, etc. Show signs of handling.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
A Type.

He is a politician shrewd
With yearnings after clover;
He never tells which side he's on
Until alanfipra'S
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Incapacitatcd.

'1m afraid" said the newspaper proprie-
tor, that we'll have to get somebody else
to write those bitter critical screeds."
why. Mr. Korstick has done that work
with exceptional brilliancy"
Yes; but he's getting out of condition"
rs his health failing?'
Not a bit of it. He told me yesterday
he had quite recovered from his dyspepsia"
Evening star., 1896-10-28

uRc each for jet Steel and Rhinestone Hat
-OS Ornaments, worth 81. And l5c
dozen for Pearl Buliors, some worth 81 %
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Nn. for the Lace and Embroidery trimmed
SyS Muslin and Cambria Drawers Various
styles OF 49c garments.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

unc yard for short pieces Dress Trimmings
that We're 25c 10 81 yard. Early callers
tomorrow Will lind plenty of lengths sufficient for
one dress
Evening star., 1896-10-28

RNc each for those Rustic Perclline Umbrella
OSS Skirts-the last five OF five hundred.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

SEC yard for the 81. Sl.25 and 81 80 Evening
ISS silks. The nost attractive designs and
shades hrst come 10 the remnant table-aud to-
Inorrows hrst visitors viii lind rare bargains
Evening star., 1896-10-28

0Rc for broken lots of Misses soc and Csc
SSS Corsets and Stout Ladies' 81 Corscts.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Un~ yard for remnants of 39c Atwood Serg,.s
ASS Black and cuors in the lot
Evening star., 1896-10-28

ORc yard for of the 5oc and 3gc
All-wool SuitInSs. Dress lengths for early
visitors tomorrow.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

n~ yard for remnants of the l5c. l9 and 2Jc Rib
wv bols-a small table Will be nlIei with th.Iu
Evening star., 1896-10-28

So Pm pair for those of the $3.50 Heavy Wool
~@sSO Blankets SLOWING signs OF Eandling
Evening star., 1896-10-28

ec yard for remnants Of the 1Oi.c and 1eI2c
~ Flanneiettes-the best selling Of the >, ason'
Evening star., 1896-10-28

6. n2 for the Ladies' Cashmere Tea Gowns
with silk, lace and ribbon trimmings
Last four OF fifty. Were $40 each
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Ss each for the $1-5o. $3.50 and $40 Trimmed
w Hats, on table i'll Millinery rallUrs Oh See
oud
Evening star., 1896-10-28

7ec yard tor rea.naHts 81, SIS and 81 30
I0 SIX and Wool dress Gopis. Black and
cylors. Not a dress lengths
Evening star., 1896-10-28

pmc yard for short lengths of soc Black Jau
IVY silks, 25c yard for .yOc Fancy Stripe silks
In street and evening shades. lJc ward for .,r
China Silks, and only DC yard for las OF those =.
Six
Evening star., 1896-10-28

22c yard for remnants of the doc Wool Dress
~ Goods, among which are quickest togo
rough effects
Evening star., 1896-10-28

e~ for broken lots Ladies, Misses ard Boys
~ &c Fast Black and Fancy Hose.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Misleading.

Misleading.
1t amt the ROSTERS CROWN thet'u make
him win the fights
When 1t comes ter downright conflict DER
the barnyard an it's rights
An the long triumphant cackle Of the
chicken on parade
Don't add no size nor f1aver ter the egg
thet she hez laid.
1t amt the man ez plays tie drum an
makes the bigges' sound
Thet gifts the largest recompense when pay
day comes around.
An the dazzlin' demonstrations an the
crowds excited calls
Don't cut the slightest fgger when the
silent ballot falls,
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Sc "a for the Ladies' Bicycling Costumes
~O.> Odds and ends. but all sizes la IAe
lot. Were $50 to So each
Evening star., 1896-10-28

$2.oS fsr, for the oI, L,diss , TailoF-msae c'o,h
$3.50 and S7.3s when many of them were here,
Evening star., 1896-10-28

SU.dl fo- Ladies' Paris style Wrappers
OF best-se!iins kinds that were sl9s
S2.iS and S2ys
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Jewelry Dept.
Imported Brooches.
Miniature, surrounded with jewels
Wreaths, set with pearls and rhine
stones-Clover Leaf Sprays, set with
rhinestones.
25C. each.
First floor.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

ns~ for broken lots Ladies and Misses Merino
SOS CndergafmcntS, among which ar. Amcri.
Hosiery Co. 5 ard IL. L. J. gloyeiii Ting ribbed
gar
Evening star., 1896-10-28

So n& for last OF the Lidics' SG.tS Novelty
~F'>O Corduroy Waists in black aud white
and brown and white stripes. Linen collar with
.l.h
Evening star., 1896-10-28

SUn for the Ladies' Best Selling Autumn
~S wint .r Cloth Suiis-the last OF th,s,. HAT
have sold We'll al Sl3.lU ami sI5
Evening star., 1896-10-28

g. n2 each for Misses S7.4s English Plaid
~f'>O DRESSES with velvet trimming Last
three OF fifty. Only sizes q, and 10 ycars.