davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-19
FOR SALE-EARMS

FOR SALE-Small farms and large
tracts OF land around Washington city
and on Potomac River: some as low as 81
per acre; also lots 25Xl5u feet at BalistJu,
balance 81 per week. Call for map OF :oads
around city and list OF property-free
JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921 + ST. NV.
ee1S-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-09-19

a. ". STEWART 8 CO., Proprietor
Broadway g. 36tb ST., New York
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-kols
. is sold in Washington, D. c.
samuel T S,ott, 5o5 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
Aeker * Kenner, 1929 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
G. 6. c. Simn,s New York Ave and 18th ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis, nth and 6 SITS.
Chas F. kem, 1918 18th St, N. w.
4. X. Helphenstine, i4th and Sts., N. w.
Thos. X. Shaw, 9TH and Sts., N. w.
w. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'D ST.
Alex. s. Daggett sol Vermont Ave N w.
c. A. Prentiss. 9Th ard X SITS. N. w.
Drew's Drug Store. ll00 Connecticut Ave.
j. c. Brown. eth st. and Rhode Isl,nd Ave.
Guy VI. Neilev g. Co. "a 18th St. S. +.
The morning times., 1896-09-19

FOR RENT-MISCELLAN
FOR RENT-Dining-ro and Kitchen.
642 C st. ne. se19-3t
FOR REM For akery. laundry, bot
thing or other business; new two-story,
roomy, 77X25 IT. building: lower floor
part stable; six stalls: elevator and every
convenience: cheap rent. Apply 900 l1til
st. Sc. SELF st
The morning times., 1896-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
MT. vERNON SEMINARY,
Corner NJ and Eleventh Streets N. w.
boarding and Day school for Girls.


Corner NJ and Eleventh Streets N. w.
boarding and Day school for Girls.
Preparatory. Collegiate and Post Gradu.
ate courses OF study Special students
admitted. Thorough instruction in all de-
partnients. in accordance with best modern
methods.
-Four spacious. connecting buildings re-
Gently erected. and specially designed for
school purposes. with passenger elevators
steam heat. nd perfect sanitary conditions,
together with play ground and tennis
court. furnish every requisite FOR re-
fined home. and Il complete school equip
ment.
Twenty-second year opens Wednesday
September thirtieth, for Classification Of
boardingpnpiis. and Thursaia y Octobe first,
classification OF Day Pupils
MRS. ELIZABETH j. SOMERS
Principal,
MRS ADELIA GATES HENSLEf, I,
se16-1mo Associate Prinipal
IRIS. H AILM AIMS Training
School for kIndergartners and Primary
Teachers will resume Its sessions Septeni-
her is in the Sunday-schooi ROOMS of the
Luther Memorial Church; entra nee on Yer
mont avenue. Mrs. Hailniann will receive
applicants on Wednesdays and Saturdays
from % to ~ a. NJ. At other times at her
home. Waldheini. Cleveland Park, Washing
ton, d. @. se4-tf-em
The morning times., 1896-09-19
FOR RENr-HousEs.

FOR RENT-Two s-room houses; M l.;
$40 anu 3l7 Delaware ave. me-, near
Capitol; rent, $50 and SIS, respectively;
Keys at 334 Del. ave. Apply No. 17O4
Oregon ave. NV. se1S-3t
FOR RENT-Sls.5O; worth $3.50;
new bnA house; water, sewer, gas,
electric lighting and bells; cabinet mir
rors; large rooms and bath; pantry and
China closet: elevation high and health
rul: 2463 BrightwOOd ave c. n. TOW
son, 610 1Oth st. NV. se1S-3t
FOR RENT-5OQ N. ]. ave. NV,
or. D., ceIiar,. $50, 30; 201O 18th st.
NV. 6-r., b., cellar, $22 so per mo-;
AS st. NV. 7-r., b., cellar, .$22 30; all
have M. L.. and good yards. Apply 12l6
st. NV. sel7-7t
FOR RENT-634 Sd ST. Sc, S1O5O
white tenant. +. b. DANTE, 400 10th
st. NV.
FOR RENT 821 ! ST. nw:; "a fine resi-
deDce: IL rooms in good condition.
Mod imps.; In desirable location, and in
short distance of five car lines. Inquire
OF OWNER, 021 st. NV. se17-3t
The morning times., 1896-09-19
GOnZaga College,

FOR DAY SCHOLARS ONLT.
Classical, Scientific and Business Courses.
Military Drill and Uniform Terms. $40 per
quarter.
REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. 81,
au2l-3m President
The morning times., 1896-09-19

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE,
ANTED-Young student will do a
Few hours work every forenoon for
board and lodging. BUSINESS, w TINS
office. selS-St
ANTED-Position by a young man
and grocery business; moderate wages
zO12 9Th st. NV. sel9-ot
WANTED Young coiored boy. with bi-
~ycie, posiIion AS messenger or valet.
Address VALET, this office 1t
wANTED-Place as driver Of wagon
Tor grocery store or tending to horses;
1st. st, NV. Item
WANTED by an old expert.
=, enceu DUOA keeper. Address N. j., 1424
n st. NV sels-otem
WANTED : A first-class coachman
anu soOu houseInan wishes a.splace;
has good ref. Address e. ROBINSON, 2126
Fla. ave. Item
WANTED by Il young man going TO
howard University, place in white
private family, boarding horse or hotel, as
waiter at meal hours for ms board and 81
per month. Apply FRANKLIN, this orfice.
selS-3tem
WANTED Situation as stenorrapher
and typewriter, can give best OF refs.
Address AZ SITS. sw. sels-3t-em
wANTED-Situatio by young colored
man. arlver on delivery wagon or house
1914 st.nw. Item
WANTED - Situation as butler or
o, coaclinan; best city refs. can 1928 1-2
10th ST. NV. se1S3t
wANTED-By young white man, work
OF any Kind Ior home and moderate
WAGES. I. T., 1903 III ST. sw selo3t
WANTED Typewriting by skillful
operator; neat, rapid, accurate work;
keis-3t
wANTED-A gentleman having many
years experience in business In open
Tor all engagement as private secretary
or companion, or Will accept position as
manager OF club house or any position
OF trust, has had experience in making
investments aud management OF property.
can give highest references ana bond IL
required. Address ENERGY, this Office.
selS-fri sat, su- limo
WANTED BY young colored II an,
dress COMPETENT I, this office. seIs-3t
wANTED-Youn man, thoroughly
Competent, well recommended, Will give
flrst months salary for appointment as
porter on b. 80. K X. Address PORTER,
d. 4 o. this office. kel7-3t,em
WANTED Active, fairly educated
young pian, position as clerk or col
lector; good ref. Address ID. l.. H., this
office. sel7-St
wANTED-By a niddle-aged man,
work; mandy at most anything; good
rets. Address j. FRIND, 20 + st.sw.
sel6 Stem
The morning times., 1896-09-19

Should tie read daily by all interested, az
changes may occur at any time
Foreign mails for the week ending
September 10, close promptly ut this
office as follows;
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
RECREANT SPOUSE.
4 Wife Looking Up the Record Of
Her Husband.


Her Husband.
Appleton, Wis.,, March 12.-P. ]. De-
laney Of WasuAu and Mrs. A. c. Olson
Of st. Paul arrived in the city yester-
day looking for A. G. Olson, husband
of the woman and the alleged betray-
er Of Delarey's daughter They cx.
pected to find evidence of bigamy
here that Olson had committed by
marrying Miss Delaney, with whom.
1t is charged, he eloped from Wausau.
but instead found evidence that he
and pal had evidently deceived the
girl by means Of q mock marriage.
Olson and the girl, it is alleged. ar
rived in Appleton on May Is last and
registered at hotel as \. G. Ovcrsor
and wife. remaining over Sunday. The
girl claimed that they were married
In the hotel pallors by justice named
Black. ard she had no suspicion of
the treachery on the part Of her sup
posed husband until week ago whel'
he deserted her at St Paul and she
returned to her parents at Wausau
where she learned Of his previous mar
fage to the woman who, with her
father, is now engaged in hunting him
down. The alleged marriage at the
Briggs house was without the knowl-
edge Of any one connected with the
hotel. and':o witnesses were present
1t fs believed that it was mock cere.
mony. and tho person who imperson-
ated the justice. calling himself Black
was a man who had been a chum Of
Olson at West Superior ard who was
located in Appleton at the time Of
the mock marriage. This person Is
now believed to be in Oshkosh. and
Mr.. Delaney and Mrs. Olson left fol
that city to-day to prosecute him II
he can be found.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
DEED OF A MANIAC
DELIBERATELY SHOOTS PEOPLE AT
BROlKvILLE, ONT.
He Steps From a Train and At Oncs
Begins Firing Into Crowd
Eight Men Are sh0t-One IL Dead
and Another 10 Dyinx-The
Maniac IL Shot and Then Jailed.

Rockville, Ont, March 1O.-A mani.
&C, who alighted from a train TODAY.
has shot eight men. One man. Peter
Moore, is dead and Chief of Police
Rose is fatally wounded. The maniac
himself was shot through the BODY
ana is now in jail. He made q ter.
riblc fight. His name is said to he
Lapointe. Policeman Tinsel is shot
In the arm. Dave Rough, an Indian.
two Stasg brothers and man named
Kflburn, are the others wounded,
LapOinte came on the street, carry.
ing shotgun. The first man he met
was an old man named Peter Moore.
Raising his gun. Lapointe deliberate.
~ shot Moore dead. Chief Of Police
Rose. who was just coming from his
office, ran In the direction Of the re-
port, and as soon as Lapointe saw
him he took steady aim and fired Mt
him, the shot taking effect in his
breast and head. An old man named
Dickson, who was starding near, re-
ceiyed. charge Of shot in the neck
from the other barrel. Policeman
Tinsley then appeared. IApointe had
his pocket full Of cartridges and was
shooting right and left at random.
AAAoACy kOI EculIIu CUNCE, Uuu GQOcdVs
ored to shoot Lapointe. but failed.
He then got behind a door In a
grocery store. and. partly opening 1t,
had just taken aim, when Iapointe
fired. the shot taking effect In Tins
ley's head and neck. A young man
who was In the store ran up stairs
ard from tie window fired at I.a-
pointe, wounding him. Lnpcinte
quickly turned and fired into the win.
dow, after which he fell exhausted to
the ground. He was then captured
and lodged in Jail.
Peter Moore is dead.
Chief Rose is terribly wounded and
will probably die.
Officer Tins:ey is badly wounded;
may recover.
Others wounded, but not seriously,
are Robert Boyle. Fred Stagg. George
Stagg. Robert Mccormack and Thom-
as Deyerear~
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
THE LAW OF LIBEL.

Decision in Mark Bnrnum's Case by
WiscOnsin Supreme Court.
Madison. Wis.,. March 12.-'rhe as.
signment OF cases In which opinions
were handed down by the Wisconsin
supreme court to-day was one Of the
most interesting in years. Chief In Inn
pOrtance among the eases was the
famous Mark Barnum libel case. Mark
Barnum's story is almost too familiar
to need much comment. The veteran
editor of the Wausau Torch of Liberty
was arrested on the charge Of criminal
lilel, lmsed on report which he pull
lished In his paper rejecting on the
character Of Ella Mally of Richland
Center, for whose death Rose ZOldeska
Ia now serving life sentence. In the
paper was published a communication
in which the moral life Of Ella Mally
was attacked, ard an allegation that
she had been ruined by DR.. Mitchell,
in whose house previous to the muir
der. Miss Zoldoske lived. In fact the
whole tenor of the story was to intli-
cate that not the jealousy Of Rose Zol-
doske. but the sorrow at her own
downfall was the cause Of Miss NAL
ly's death. or that. In other words. 1t
was suicide instead of murder.
Technical errors were alleged in the
complaint on the appeal. and the
ground was also taken that it Is impns-
sible to libel dead person. The Sill
preme court affirms the decision Of q
lower court,
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
WAREHOUSES BURN.

Cotton, Tobacco and other Merchan.
disc Consumed in the Fire.
IOuis> file, March II. - Warehouse
No. 3. Of the Union Warehouse COM
pany, on Magnolia avenue, between
Seventh and Ninth streets, was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning, to-
gether with its contents. The build
ing was filled with merchandise, con-
sisting mainly Of cotton. tobacco, lum-
ber, farming implements, hay. etc.
The fire Is supposed to have originated
from spark from passing freight
engine. Mr.. j. L. Gardiner, secretary
and treasurer of the company, esti-
mates the loss at about S25O.OOO, il
not more. He states that the building
was worth $4,000 and insured for
about $4,000. Warehouses I, and
4. adjoining, were loaded with cds
valued at several million dollars and
were protected by fire walls.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14

Eau Claire, Wis.,, March -. - The
case Of the state against Charles IT.
Greene, ex-city treasurer of Eau
Claire. charged with embczzling S42,-
vUO OF city funds, had been announced
in the newslm pers to come up to-day
before Judge Fish of Rucine, who had
been called to Eau Claire to ait in the
case in place Of Judge Bailey. Very
few knew that the PROCEEDINGS Womb
take place at O'Clock Yesterday af.
ternoOn. at which hour Greene came
into court, accompanied by his attor-
ney. William H. Frawley. There were
only about twenty-five spectators, in
Guiding members Of the bar and other
prominent citizens. District Attorney
Farr read the information, while Mr.,
Greene. very calmly, with his hands
behind his back, in reply to the usual
question, pleaded guilty.
When asked by Judge Fish what he
mad I" say why sentence should not
be pronounced, Greene said that he
was sorry for his wife and child and
parents and friends. Mr.. Trawley then
addressed the court. pleading for leni-
ency and for the minimum sentence.
because Greene had never intended
that the city should lose anything. and
had not boarded up cent of the
money, but had lost it all in spec,lla-
tion. He was previously Of high
standing ard reputation. and had q
wife and child. aged parents and many
friends. Mr.. Fcawley also said his
client had struggled along. hoping this
calamity might he averted by a satis-
factory settlement with the city. but
1t seemed impossible to agree on the
amount involved. Frederick A. Teall,
leading member OF the bar, by re.
quest then addressed the court on be-
half Of Greene, urging leniency on ac.
count Of Greene's previous high char.
acter. William p. Bartlett. counsel
for Greene's bondsmen. by request of
Mr.. Fawley. briefly addressed the
court. but said. in substance. that he
believed it the duty Of the court to
Impose such sentence as would re-
suit In accomplishing reformation,
which was one of the objects of the
law. judge Fish then asked the pris-
oner to rise. After speaking of the
unpleasantress Of the duty and the
suffering imposed upon. the prisoners
family and friends. of the letters he
Judge Fish had received expressing
sympathy with the judge Of this cir
cult and others and his own feeling
that the li"htest sentence was not con-
astent with duty, he sentenced Greene
to three years and nine months in
the penitentiary. None of the prison.
er's family were in court. Greene re-
mained at his house last night and will
be taken to Waupun today. Greene
lost the money in busket shops.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
OFFICERS ON TRIAL.
Colonels, Majors and Captains EN-
gageA In the Transvaal.

Colonels. Majors and Captains EN-.
gageA In the Transvaal.
London, March IL. There was a
large and pronounced lingo crowd in
ard about Bow street pnllce court to-
day. The occasion for this turning
out Of patriots" was the formal ar
raignment of DR.. Ieander S. Jane
son. Maj. John Willoughby (Royal
Horse Guards. the Hon. Charles j.
Coventry, captain Third battalion
Worcestershire regiment, son of the
earl Of Coventry; Col. Il. White. major
Grcnadier guards; Col. Grey and the
other raiders.
There was buzz Of excited admira-
ton, almost awe. when DR.. Jameson
and Sir John WillOughby. the military
commander Of the expedition, and
their fellow raiders mustered togeth.
er at the opening OF the court, and had
1t not been for the stern demelnOr Of
the chief justice a popular demonstra-
ton would have occurred. There were
no startling developments during the
examination of the witnesses. After
the formal evidence had Eeen sub
mitted the examination was adjourned
for week.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
PATRIOTS OF SPAIN.
A Exhibition of valor by storming

An Exhibition of ValOr by stofming
Our Consulate.
Bilbao, Spain, March 11.-There was
another anti-American riot here Sun
day. and 1t was Of greater importance
than the previous socalled patriotic
disturbances caused by the action Of
the congress of the United States in
regard to Cuba About 1900 people
took part In the afternoon in the popu-
lar demonstration. The mob proceeded
In the direction Of the United States
consulate, evidently intending to stone
that building, but the authorities had
taken the precautiOn to send Il strong
force of police to guard the building.
and another detachment of police was
stationed across the streets leading tn
the consulate. Therefore when the
mob neared the United States consul
ate, it was confronted by the police
with drawn swords. The mob halted
and then began pelting the police
most vigorously with stones and
pieces of brick. The policemen, how
ever. held their ground, aud squad
Of the officers charged the rioters. The
latter began firing pistols at the po-
licemen, two of whom were wounded.
This caused the police to charge in II
body, and, using their swords with
good effect. the rioters were dispersed.
yelling and hooting at the authorities.
and shouting "D0wn with the Yam
kees'' and -"Long live SPAIN" The
police. who made number Of arrests.
experienced considerable difficulty in
escorting their prisoners to the depot.
During the whole Of the afternoon
there was more or less disturbance.
It was decided to keep both the po-
lice proper and the gendarmes con-
fined to barracks until further orders.
as there seemed to be danger of an
other outbreak.
The uob at Bilbao continued to defy
the authorities to-day and made vio-
lent demonstrations in spite of the
armed threat Of the gendarmerie
The disorders were renewed near the
American consulate and a determined
effort was made to reach the building
where the consulate is located. The
gcndarmes showed equal determina-
tion in frustrating this attempt, and
succeeded. But this was not done
without a serious collision between
the mob and the gendarmes in which
twenty Of the former are known to
have been injured, though it is not
stated that any fatalities resulted.
Nine Of the gerdarmes were also In
jured. With this rebuff the mob drew
off. Elsewhere in Spain the situation
bears more tranquil aspect.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
MINNESOTA G. A. R,
THE SIXTEENTH AMMAN ENCAMp.
MENT Is NOW ON.
Commander-in.Chie Walker 10 An
Active Participant in the Meet.
tngHContest Between J, j, Nc.
Cardy of st. Paul and "Flghting"
Jack Mullen of Wabnsha for the
Position of Department Com-
mander.

Minneapolis, March 12, - The six.
teenth annual encampment, Depart.
mcnt of Minnesota, G. A. H., conycrel
this morning at Harmonic hall. The
action Of the Western Lines Passenger
association in reducing the usual re-
ducc'l rate Of fare to the still lower
figure Of one fare for the round trim
brought out a very large attendance.
Comnmnder-in-Chief I. n. Walker is
an active participant In the meeting.
Seldom has department been in 80
gcod condition and never was 1t
better. At the close of the fiscal year
Dec. ~. 1895, the department had on
Its rolls 1876 pests, with total mem.
hersliip. IN good standing. of 1871
members. This is a net gain in mem.
bcrsllip Of 81 members over the past
year. There are today hut 841 mem.
ncrs ON the suspended list, reducing
the FORMER number Of suspensions by
ISL. ~ '
Much interest also centers upon the
election of a commander for the en-.
suing year. st. Paul presents for that
position candidate in the person OF
Cap. j. ]. McCary. the we'll known
city controller That city desires to
have the command on account Of the
coming Of the national encampment
next September. Fighting" Jack Mul.
len of Wabasha Is also in the field for
the place, ard the contest will assured.
ly lie interesting. The friends Of both
this morning claim to have a majority
of the votes. and neither side will yield
single point.
Arrangements are already under
way for monster reception and camp
fire to be held in honor Of the com
nander-in-e hief at the exposition
building. AT this event Gen. Walker,
and members Of his staff, President
Northrcp. Of the uni, ersity, and 9th.
ers. will speak. Music will be fur.
nished by the Third regiment band
from Fort Smelling.
Last evening the Loyal Legion of
Minnesota held meeting at which
Commarder-inC Chief Walker was the
guest Of honor. Gen. Walker favors
holding the national encampment in
ST. Paul a week later than now SGT,
which would make it Sept. 8, 10. Ii
and -.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
WALKERS VISIT.
Comnander of the G. A. r.. Will Be
I. in St PAul TQ.mQrfQW

Comnander Of the G. A. r.. Will BE
/. in st. Paul Tomorrow.
St. Paul, March 11.-Albert Scheffer
received telegram to-day saying that
Commander-in-Chie Walker, Of the
G. A. R., leaves Chicago at 6 O'Clock
tonight over the Great Western for
st. Paul. The general will be accom-
panied by Gen. Burbank, quarter
master general; Mai. Brush. ex-quar-
termaster general, and H. S. Dietrich,
senior A. D. c. The party will re-
main here tomorrow to confer with
Gen. Mason and others in regard to
their line of march. and other details.
In the evening Commander Walker
and ytaff will go to Minneapolis and
attend the meeting of the Loyal I4e-
gion, where they will be rendered a
1.ons,1,of
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
CONGRESS.
The Cuban Queation Again Dis.
cussed In the Senate.


Washington, March l2.-The crowds
which filed the senate galleries to.
day In anticipation of an exciting
Cuban debate We're not disappointed
1'wi new phases of the subject made
their appearance. and each afforded Il
debate which aroused senators and
spectators to high stage of interest
and excitement. Mr.. Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts arose to Il question of per-
sof;l privilege and in vigorous words
rebuked the Spanish minister Senior
Dn Puy de LONE, for his recent criti-
ctsms Of senators. Senator Teller
added his opinion that Il repetition Of
the minister's action should be fol-
lowed by his dismissal. Senators Gray
and Hale maintained that senatorial
privilege and prerogativc should NOT
he str:,ined to close the mouth OF the
Spanish minister. Mr.. Lodge did not
press for any definite action.
The incident was hardly closed VIII n
the subject came up'in another form
Mr.. Hoar had asked that his resrlu-
tion, rcstpcring the entire Cuban sub
Ject until April go over until to-mor-
row. This aroused Mr.. Sherman to an
energetic feeling protest. He de-
clarYd that Mr.. Hears resolution was
a reflection on the committee on for
etgn relations and was an effort to
shelve the Cuban resolutions after
weeks Of discussion and ove"whelm-
ing votes in both houses The two
venerable senators. Sherman and
Hear. engaged in vigorous collOquy.
Mr.. Morgan and other senators were
drawn into the conflict and for half
aE hour it ragged. some times with
deep earrestncss. but mere often with
amlsemert. caused by the energy Of
the haired participants. Mr..
Sherman finally withdrew his obicc.
ton and Mr.. Hoar's resolution went
over. but not fefore Mr.. Hear had
made brief hut strong speech against
what he termed the meddling policy
Of congress in foreign questions
The house devoted the day to dis
cMrsins the postotticc appropriation
bill.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-14
ONLY A FORMAL BALLOT.
Kentucky Legislature Pnys Respects
to the Dead Member,

Kentucky Legislature Pnys Respects
to the Dead Member
Frankfort, Ky, March 12. - A sub
dned air prevailed In tire house CHAM
Der to-day when the Joint assembly
convened in order to go through the
formality Of a ballot for United States
senator Mr.. Wcissingers death was
the principal tonic of conversation. Mr..
Lyons moved that the reodins Of the
Journal Ike dispensed with. He said
that 1t hrd leon agreed that the ballot
to-day should he q mere fcrmality.
There was TO objection to his mntion.
Representative Adams voted fer Roy'e,
Representative Baird for Blackburn
ard Populist Poor for Petit, while the
rest CT the members refrained from
voting. No quorum having voted
there was no election. The joint as
selnlly then adjourned.
All that remained of Senator Rosal
Wcissingcr. whose sudden death came
as n shock to the pennlc of Kentucky,
was taken to Louisville in the private
car Of Hon. st. Jchn Boyle. This af-
terrcon the funeral services will lie
held in tho Second I'reslNtcr' an
church Of that city. after which the
remains will be taken to the family
homestead in Spencer county for in
termont