davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

Central and South America regarding
President Diaz's u,terances on the Monroe
doctrine in his recent message to Con
gress.
President Bavrios Of Guatemala praises
the statesmanlike tone OF the message, and
In Salvador the government is inclined 10
favor an alliance OF all American nations
in support OF the Monroe doctrine as ex-
pounded by President Diaz.
Honduras newspapers advocate Latin
American confederation in support OF the
doctrine OF mo European interference"
but excluding the United States and Caa-
ada.
Nicaragua Is disposed to adopt President
Baz's idea
Costa Rica's sentiment fayors the plan.
but there is apprehension that Mexico Is
ambitious Of consolidating her power and
taking under pro;e,;orate all of Central
America.
President Caro- OF Colombia congrntu-
ates Dlaz on his idea. Colombian senti-
meBi fayars The Latin-Ameriean alliance.
President Crtspo. In his congratulations
To President Diaz and the Mexican people,
declares that Venezuela sustalns the plan
Of a Laffn-American union in defense OF
territorial integrity.
The Bolivian government strongly fav-
on the plan as a check to English arro-
ganos and territorial ambition.
The Peruvian press warmly applauds
President Diaz and government opinion i
favorable
The president OF Chill says that II the
plan did not conceal the hidden purpose OF
the United STATES aud was not aimed at
any particular European nation. II was
worthy Of commendalion Chill would
b. Glad to send delegates to conference,
hut would prefer that the United States
have no representation therein.
President Bor,ia OF Uruguay said he
mus, appiaud ;be s;t.i'l taRe.i by the s.ey.
lean president. who lad put himself NJ
the head 0f The AmrricIn nations by h-s
cuuragrous advocacy Gf a I.atln-Amcf.e.ln
uusnn m supper; Of the lnvlnrsbility %
American sol Argentine newspapers All
voca;e adopting The Suggestions ~ ili-
Mexican chief magistrate and desire =
conference of all L-aiin-ArericI.
President MoragS OF Brazil Siys he
hopes for an alliance OF all American na-
lions against the continual asgr,-s!1ris o.
European nations In this hemisphere, TAX
Ing advantage OF Laiin-American nations
He heartily indorsss the ideas Of the uohsa
and Outrageous president Of Mexico
The governments, here continues TO ne
csiye by telegraph communications ON ihe
bold stand taken 10y General D.az in sup
port OF the amplifed Monroe doctrine. ahi
making it international law in the New
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
4 mnta u,a4.l..,s.r.-

Naaks Tre 20, a pew way of sitting
p 4; ny h5use.
go .wiIh ianguld ,nuTsst' Have
s2ss- Yea u~ed to have the man
q ~, he good plgS,.s Of cuaI from
X si'er aud ihfnw the nest away. Now
AZ sltn pass otit the clnders and burn
p tr,E
aAs~Weil what difference doez that
hkss
eA2sS proudly l-oh, about two tons a
--Saurville Journal,
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

. - yaa. said iha calcagu man n
tiaSlpha. 'you psppi. dDn't know
~ @ : uuls-ss you oUaas to Chicasn.
asJsaiaz ;here gus-s with a r-ish. Wait
y " ~ lhe pyramids ~ EEypt slaDt-
p "a lile AXE front. ilr ear % IuEssE-
p 60 &c a our trolley Ens-s. and ihr
nszg slririis u BahyLu tsoailuS uuJ
pa ~ Hsxscaff GA the Auditorium tow
/; Asd year old town woa't be In Il AZ
~ failad,IplIlan fr-mble'i AMI locked
y % t'dsS,uui -irx,ss- wlsere nock %
st7aws yssc patiently trying te build
A,es eh uses-nsssr boys shoulder -
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
i'ur-y In.slaary

safla, sa,d BasgieS to his wife. with
I Ma ui iisstructing her In political
seoly, DO you know what civl ser
n -
'L'isf stid hnS- Boggies, with mem
9 nsNnt contact with the cook, there
y any = Boston Transcript
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
Th- H.r g.ous~a.

Y 10 her husband. who IS a great
=, ia awyer. and who has found
=, VII The dinnerl-Therc you go again
sssgs hDiilng fault with my cooking.
4. n,Fsr zc any reieeming qualities in
Z sad Jet yon have an excuse for every
sS's'er - that comes along -Phlladel-
~ Inquirer.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

10 arr music loving people who never
l9g5a; but when the organ grinder
= ,,,siSl alSlni they throw the money out upon
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
AN AMERICAN UNION.

DiaH Idea Favored by the American
Rspublies.
rlty 81 Mexico, April Gel Universal
tonight published kilograms from all over
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
INSOMNIA.
vuaT II aEANs TO LOSE THE
POWER TO SLEEP.

49,, usiriaor, weaaan who's. Nerve.
r,.,sased uer rron Rs.sias,
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

send for the "cureboof." 100 pages frss-
J. C Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Mr. Piles Effects.

Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police DEPART
n'ent is experiencing hard lime in dis
posing of the effects Of the late A. IA. Pile
whose body was found in the river on the
18th Of August. The deceased was secre-
tary of the silver party in this city. and
among his effects were several of the mar
tvs banners. These were turned over to
members of the committee who had hoped
Trey would have use for them after the ID
of November.
The dead mans mother was located in
California and she directed that the effects
be turned over TO Mr.. George F. Sheeney
who was also prominently Identified with
the silver party. But when he was lookel
Ior II was ascertained that he had returned
TO his home i'm California. Then A. p. Tsy-
icr, also silver nan, was designated as
the man to receive the effects but he has
gone 10 Cuta. Now Chief Clerk Sylvester
is awaiting further Instructions. The de-
ceased was member of the Theosophical
Society, and a box of papers found in his
trunk were turned over to an officer of the
society to whom they were addressed.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
DIED.

DEAL At Garfield Hospital, on Monday DecerG.
Der IA, 1895, at $3.50 .. m, ADA b. DEAL. wife
OF Elmer E. Deal.
Funeral private. from VIM; Lees. Pennsylvania
avenue between Sd and ~ streets on weda.s-
day, December 10. at ! pm. Friends invited
to chapel.
DECKER. On December IA, 1885, at p.m AN
ME L. DECKER, widow OF the late VIM. Hud-
son Decker and eldest daughter of Wm. ii.
and Harriet F. Simmons.
Funeral services at her late residence 4s4 street
southwest. al pm. December ID. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited. ln:ermept
Oak Hill cemetery tBaltimore papers please
copy)
MARTIN. On Monday, December IA 1896. at
pm, WILLIAM. beloved husband Of Jessie Mar
tin and only son of Patrick ard the late Mary
Funeral services at his late residence 339 q street
southwest, Wednesday. pm. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
PHILLIPS. On Tuesday, December Il. 1885,
1:G5 am, EVERETT L.. beloved hir:i,and OF
Annie e. Phillips. in his ffty-third year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STONE. On Monday. December IA, 1896. AZ Phoe-
nix, Arizona. FREDERICK W. STONE. Youngest
son OF David ID. and Isabel T. Stone, in the
twentieth year OF his age
Interment Mifiintown. Juniata county, Pa.
WHITE. Suddenly, on Monday. December II, 1886,
Funeral services Tiufssiny. at IL am Inter
mcnt private 2i67 Brightwospd avenue nnTth-
west Relatives and friends Invited. 2'
In Memoriam.
SIDNEY In fond memory of my dear husband and
our devoted father JOHN II. SIDNEY. who de-
parted this life two years ago today-Deccmber
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HIs-wnsE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Books AS
Christmas Gifts

Will be used more generally per-
haps this year than ever before. We
are showing very large assortment
OF Books in dainty bindings, and all
the standard authors in sets in a great
variety of bindings, plain and fancy,
and the prices are wonderfully low.
TiutaTch's Lives. per Observation-Disclosures set 81 IS
mas Reade. complete. per set. 81 90
Bulwer LyttOn. complete per set. $5. 90 TO $500
ScOtts Wayery Novels. Dryburyh edition-one OF
the finest published 30 wells. Per set .S22 90
Hugo. complete. family edition-very large type.
IL vols Publishes price, $26.00. Per set. .Sl3OO
Chapman Halls famous edition of Dickens
with all the Cruikshank Illustrations. Threequarter
calf binding. Finest paper. etc. One of the best
editions published In many respects. 30 vols.
lanr
Evening star., 1896-12-15
The noss. REEoRM SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting and Election Of Of
ncers by the Beard OF Trustees.

sSs %Ssbu& ana ttecftou ut Of
ncers by the beard of Trustees.
Yesterday afternoon the board of trus-
tees OF the boys reform school held it's an
nud meeting at the school and organized
Tor the ensuing year by the reelection of
Gen. Cecil Clay as president, John r. Car
pehter as vice president and Samuel W
Curriden as secretary. The boys in the
school now number 10. The health OF ali
was reported good: the production Of the
paper box and shoe shops. as well as OF the
farm and green houses was reported equal
to that OF previous years. These industries
in no way interfere with the daily and reg
uiar sessions OF the school throughout the
year.
Additional facilities for training bows In
wood and iron work, similar 10 those in
use IN Ike institutions elsewhere, are being
introduced. This is In line with the aim
OF the board to give every boy before
being sent hack to the community sum
cent knowledge IN some one industry
suited to his ability aud tastes by which
he can himself relieve the community
nom the task OF his support either as a
Hendcan or as wronE-doer. The boa I'd
OF trustees consists OF seven members
Messrs n. w. Burchell. John r. Carpenter
Cecii Clay, James +. Fitch. Crosby s
Noyes, William NJ. Shuster jr., William =
inompson-who are appointed by the rreSi-
dent on the recommendation Of the A.
tcrney General and serve without paw
Evening star., 1896-12-15
MATE BRAN ON TRIAL.
Charged With Murder on Beard the
Herbert FulIcr

Thomas Bran. mate of the barkentine
Herherf Fuller, on board of which. July Il.
lSsd. Capt Charles ]. Nash and his wife
Laura. oI Harrington, Me- and the second
mate of the vessel, August w Bambery a
Ffnlsnder, We're killed on the high seas
was called for trial on the charge of muir
der in the United States circuit court he
fore Judges Colt and Webb in Boston YES
tefday Bran appeared as unconcerned as
II he were one OF the spectators
District Attorney Sherman Hoar opened
INC proceedings by stating that the charges
against the defendant, alleging the murder
OF the wife and the second mate had been
nolle pressed, and that the evidence hich
would be presented related to the murder of
The story OF the murder became known
when the Herbert Fuller, which had sailed
from Bocton for Rosario, July \ nut trto
Hanlax. Two weeks later. with a ''mutiny'
sishai nylng, and with the bodies OF The
three victims towing aste-n in a small
poat. On board the bark as a passenger
was Lester III. Monks of Boston. who had
desired to take sea voyage for his health.
crock on the morning of July Ii
MONKS, who occupied a state room adioin-
ing that OF the captain, was awakened by
81 me sound outside his room and on look
ing INTO the captains cabin he found the
dead bodies of Capt. Nash and his wife hor-
riply mutilate1 with an AK Soon afterward
the body of Bsmberg was found N his
room When the alarm was spread Mate
bram acted In such suspicious manner
tnat Monks and The steward of the bark. Ion
athan Spencer. to whom the rest of the crew
looked Tor orders, decided to place Bran In
IRONS This was done, and the ,ressel was
taken to Halifax
subsequently Charles Brown, v no was az
the wheel of the Herbert Fuller on the
ILent OF the murder, stated that looking
through wsndow in the captains cabin.
ne saw Bran commit the murders
bIood was found upon his clothing. hll ihe
lienlpers OF the crew and Monks Mere de-
tained, and were afterwar,l sent m pos,on
Where an Indictment was found igainst
day ' ''1''i-
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Ptckpocket CAUGHT.

'TEis man ought to go to the peniten.
tiary," remarked Judge Kimball in the Po.
lice Court, after hearing the testimony
yesterday against Charles Asher, a colored
youth who was arraigned as suspicious
character. Il shall continue the hearing
until Saturday, in order to secure the at.
tendance of witnesses.
1t seems that while making a purchase in
the Center Market Saturday lady, whose
name is unknown, felt hand IN the pockel
of her dress. The ntruding member be-
longed to Asher, and when the lady
screamed he promptly knocked her down
crate OF turkeys was upset in the melee
Asher fled, and throng followed in pur.
suit, crying Catch thief
Private Detective McDevitt intercepted
the flight of Asher and locked him up al
the first precinct station. The lady VINO
was assaulted refused to disclose Ter iden-
tity or to appear in court. Several produce
dealers from out Of town, who witnessed
the occurrence, are expected 10 appear
against Asher Saturday.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Handkerchief
Department

Is overfiowing with opportunities
for the making of tasteful and eco
nomical gifts. The most careful
study has been given to the selection
OF this great stock, and it is believed
that it has no superior in vast and
attractive assortments and in ex-
treme moderation of prices. Either
all silk or all linen-no mixed goods.
Women's Alllinen Handkerchiefs. hemstitrhed.
hand embroidered hand embroidered and Val
lac e'ge-various styles. Each. .......... 12lhc
N0men's sheer All-lin-n Handkerchiefs. hand EN-
hroidered scalloped. hemstitched and lace trimmed
IL, up
Mems Alllnen Handkerchiefs, h, mstitched, hani-
embroidered initials ...5. 35c., for 81 ard
Mems Japanese SILK Handkerchief hemstitched
large and handsome initials. Each. 25c. 81 90
lSt floor
Evening star., 1896-12-15
banquet to Rector conaty.

The faculty of Holy Cross College al
Worcester, Mass, gave a banquet las
evening to Rev. DR.. Conaty. the newly an.
pointed rector Of the Catholic University
which was attended by Bishop Beaver, ano
the six surviving members of the class OF
90 Of which DR.. Conaty was a member
and by all the Catholic pastors and curates
Of the city. The banquet was followed BY
a reception by the students and alumni OF
the college, at which there wac q program
OF addresses and music by the students
After this congratulatory addresses were
made by President Lehy and Bishop Beav-
en-. and DIR. Conaty spoke In acknowledg-
ment. He said the Catholic University at
Washington had been founded by the head
of the church to demonstrate to the world
that the advancement of science and the
Catholic religion 60 hand In hand.
A meeting OF prominent citizens, in the
afternoon. arranged for a public reception
to DR.. Conaty on the evening Of December
q. -
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Visited n Bakery.

About 80 of the teachers and pupils Of
the State Normal School of Pennsylvania
rnder the guardianship of their principal
Mr.. Judson Perry Welsh, have been sight
seeing in Washington for the past few
days. Among the places of interest visited
yesterday was the large bakery OF Chas.
Schneider, situated at Alb / street north
west. As 1t was in the evening the bakery
was In full operation, and the visitors
were more than interested in the colossal
baking which took place. Mr. Schneider
was complimented upon the cleanliness and
system which characterized the entire
Plant.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Was Not Worked.

Herbert Smiths father had an old horse
to sell, and Herbert said that a man bid s.
for the animal at the horse bazaar Satur-
day. The bid was not accepted, and sc
Herbert was intrusted with the animal, to
see that he reached Mr.. Smiths country
place. But Agent Rabbit caused the boy
to remain here awhile, for the latter was
compelled to answer a charge of cruelty 10
animals in the Police Court yesterday. The
charge was working horse unfit for labor
Evidence to show that the animal had been
worked was not forthcoming and the
charge was dismissed.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Dolls and
Dolls Furnishings

OF every imaginable kind. Dolls
representing every nationality
dressed and undressed. Madame
Jumeau's famous French production
and the wonderfully beautiful and
life-like German Dolls of Our own
importation. Dolls from I cent to
S3S.Oo each.
Paper Dolls. fonr kinds. per set. .1Oc
Bsque Dolls, each. Observation-Disclosures g to Soc.
Dressed Dolls, each 25c
kid-body Dolls usually 25c., each. .15c.
htdbOdy Dolls, beautiful hair. each. zoe.
Special.
Jointed Dolls. large size, with moving eyes and
fh0es and stockings. Soc.
f1ne Jointed Dolls flowing hair. closing eyes. ex-
Beautiful German Dolls own importation. and
the best made for the Price Each 100 to $3.50
Sd floor
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Woodward y, L0thrOp,
10th, 18th and Sts N. W.
Open Evenings till Xmas.
Our Store AS You See 1T TODAY
10th, nth and F SITS. N. w

Is wonderland of grandeur beauty and bagainsu of suggestions
Freshest goods abroad
select FROM Many articles and anywhere
Easy opportunities everything No solicitations No
puon keep after have bought satisfied Perfect sac
ton with qualities Perfect confidence that lowest
Purchases held for delivery Silver Ware ewerv
Goods Umbrellas marked free Goods otherwise made
presentable when practicable
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Upholstery
Department

Is now showing for holiday gifts an
attractive assortment of small furni-
ture principally one piece of kindl,
comprising Writing Desks, Corner
Chairs, Cabinets, Music Stands,
TabOurettes, Tea Tables, ETC., and
for tomorrow, Wednesday, these spe-
cials:
Oak and Cherry Rockers. with upholstered or
cVooitE seats Eacn S--oV
Oak, Birch and Mahogany Rockers, wooden arms,
richly upholstered seats Each. s. 90
Birch Rockers Eich 50 %
Mahogany Rockers Each $40 90
Solid Mahogany Rockers, handsomely decorated.
Each. $500 to $21 90
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Silk
PetticOatS

Were never so much in demand for
Christmas presents. We are show
ing some beautiful specimens in
street and evening shades, and the
prices were never quite so low for
same qualities and styles. Three ex-
cellent values follow:
Ianrta SIX Petticoats in various colors, umbrella
style deep nounce, corded plain. Each. $50
Persian or Tafeta SILK Petticoats umbrella STYLE
deep corded founce Very handsome effects
p
Tan IA Silk PetticOats chaneeable effects. in all
The latest and pretiest coiors umbrella STYLE deep
corded rufffe, protected by narrow dust rie. Rich
effects Each. .......................$1 SO 80
ID ha.ir
Evening star., 1896-12-15

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE,
By its n markable quality and dryness without
being heavy, the splendid new viniage OF q n
Mumms Extra Dry, now being Imported is
creating sensation. II should be tasted 10 lie
fully Appreciated.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
BORN.

DODGE At West Orange. n. j., on December I3
daughter.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
More New
Cut Glass.
For the HOLIDAYS.

For the F1Ol1dayS.
We place on sale this day
about a couple hundred pieces OF
Foreign and American Cut Glass, in
the newest shapes and cuttings, and
at prices never before quoted for like
qualities We ask attention to the
quality and beautiful finish of these
goods and name in part:
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Women's
Jackets.
Two special values.

Another lot Of those fine Curly Boucle Cloth Jack
cts. with box front and the new sieeves-the best
It ket shown this for the price Each. $5 90
Fins Atwood Black Kersey Cloth Jackets, silk
lined throughout, fly box front. inlaid velvet collar
silk stitched seams. A very elegant garment
1oor
Evening star., 1896-12-15

:. y. - PARCHEEsI.
The best home game. Al Department Stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

respondents who were bcsicging him. he
said. with waive Of his hand. "Revo-
luton II IN the air. and free silver will
sweep the country" Now mark we'll II
81 not We who have called free silveritcs
rcvolutionists. IT Is the great leader Of
frcc-silvcrs cause that links revolution
and free silver together.
Whilst we should have RETAINED, out Of
regard for the feelings Of fcllow-Dcmo-
Gratis. TO apply to them the opprobfious
opithct Of rcvolutionists. still none OF
them can object TO our repeating BANDS
Characterization Of them.
Democrats inclined towards free silver
should pause and ask themselves II they
are not ombarking IN a career OF revolu-
ton. They purpose to degrade the stand
ard OF value from one hundred cents 10
nry cents. and to pay off all debts now
duo with far less than what the debtor
received. Is not that revolution, and
revolution of the most violent and de-
structivo order? II certainly IS. according
TO every accepted definition Of revolution,
and. for one, we do not fbcliove a ma
iority Of the American people VIII tolcr-
ate the suggestion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Speaker Reeds situation at the end OF
Congress is a striking illustration Of the
mutations IN politics and how popularity
goes with supposed power and quits the
beloved object as soon as power is thought
TO have departed. There IS TO other con-
dition that so well illustrates the truth
OF the Frcnchmans saying that gratitude
is a lively expectation Of favors to come.
At the beginning OF the session Of Con-
gress just ended Reed was by long odds
the most influential person, after the
President. in this nation. He was absolute
master OF the House Of Representatives,,
ana thought 20 be the leading candidate
Tor the Republican nomination for the
presidency. The faithful bowed down
10 him and prayed daily that they might
be allowed TO live in the sunshine Of his
smiles.
But another favorite OF fortune came
upon the stage. Reeds chances Of becom-
ing President evaporated and went of
into thin air the adjournment OF the
House ended his ability 20 grant fayors
and when Congress was dissoving. there
was hardly D. man 70 even bid him
goodbye. The correspondent of the Bal
timore Sum- writing from Washington
OF the last scenes in the House. said;
"The one man who was believed six
months ago would be attracting the at
tention Of the country. on the last day
Of this session. was to-day practically
forgotten. When the House adjourned
there were few TO gather around the
Speaker and shake his hand"
This is a good illustration OF what the
popularity OF the politician is worth.