davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-28

ATTHE MERCY OF THE ETURK-Ameri-
cans in Jerusalem protest to this govern
ment. The recent order revoking certain
privileges imperils their lives and property.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

Editor Kohlsaat is sure that it is only
question of which foreign language he
must take UP and learn. But if that am
bassadorship doesn't eventuate we ere
equally as sure he will go right on study
ing the Queens English of his Times
Herald editorial writers.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

Queen Natalie developed her rounded
arms by carrying pitchers through her
apartments. This is the first royal in
dorsement of the growler habit.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

The Bostonese have been sleishing ex-
Queen Lii. President Dole Will be duly
thankful. He had often been tempted to
do the same thing.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

THREE HURT IN A RUNAWAY-Mr.
Fred Miner and two ladies were thrown and
cut.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

Probably Mr.. Bryan talks so much be-
cause, you know, silence is golden, and
therefore he smashes silence with his
silver tongue.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

ROOM ONLY FOR NoBILITY-Junker
families are gradually monopolizing Ger.
man offices. The coming elections are
arousing great Interest.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

Maj. Mckinley already has listened to So
many applications for office that he will
be pleased when we wish him happy new
Ear.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

KATE FIELDS BODY
sands attended the obsequies in San Fran,
cisco and President Cleveland sent
wreath.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

On tie occasion of the funeral of the
Old Year it is expected that Senator
stewar. t"pop."l OF Nevada, will deliver
the maledictOry.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

CONGRESS HAS THE EPOwER-Senator
Chandler says 1t can recognize Cuba's bel
ligercncy. He says Cleveland can do lit
tie without the consent OF Congress.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

At least, there is little comfort for the
silver cause. The Gar has refused to sane
ton the introduc; ion of the gold cure in his
domains
The evening times., 1896-12-28
Holiday Excursion Rates TO Points


The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell, De-
cember 22, 23, "a, 20, so, 81, and Janu-
airy 1, good to return until January 4,
1897, holiday excursion tickets to Fred
ericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, VEL
den, and other points South. de19, 9,21 ,22,
1925 ,2s,29 ev. 20 ,22, ,23, "a 81 ,2S,
29m.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

FIRES RAGE IN MANY CITIES-Dun-
can Elliott's Long Island residence burned.
watertown and Brooklyn, ". Y, suffer.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

The man who swears off swearing next
Friday will sw ear right on again when lie
finds that he la S written SO for 81.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

MURDER NOW THE CHARGE-Antonio
Crovo died from injuries received month
ago.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

The Wanamaker Senatorial boom is
making desperate efforts to keep out Of
the Choate class.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

REV. SAMUEL SHANNON DEAD-Pas
tor OF Street Methodist Church expired
suddenly.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

CHICAGO BANKER A sUICIDE-Presi-
dent Wasmansdo1 could not stand his fail
ure.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

GREAT woRKsIN ST. GAUDEN's STU
DIo-Heroic figure Of Gen. Logan is near
ing completion The Adams statue in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

SIX KILLED; D;EIGHTINJURED-
OF the Princeton mine victims.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

These Christmas gift cigars are evidently
a leftover lot made by patriotic Cubans
for sale in Spain.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

RIDERS AWAIT THE sIGNAL-Great
race starts this afternoon at Convention
hall Track has been completed.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

SAYS DANCING Is wRONG-Rev. s. NJ.
Hartsock condemns the practice from the
pulpit.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

OLD YEARS GAY SOCIAL ENDING
White House reception on Friday next. The
Cabinet ladies will receive.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

Did President Cleveland order this cold
snap as an object lesson to remind US un-
pleasantly of his predecessor?
The evening times., 1896-12-28

James Eckels was last week the ianitor
of the ticket office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, at Fifteenth and q
streets northwest. On Friday night he
was alone in the office, with the exception
OF the cash drawer, and he proceeded to
appropriate the cash. Consisting of S177.46,
and then he committed numerous acts Of
vandalism, in the hope OF diverting sus-
picion from himself. The money he SUBJ
sequently hid in the building, and it was
lost to view until those kcen-eyed disciples
of Sherlock Holmes, Detectives Lacey and
Sutton, caught the scent, and ran the guilty
James to bay.
Their quarry, after earnest solicitation in
the ''sweat-box" at headquarters, revealed
the location of the treasure, and it was re-
stored in toto to the railroad company.
A week previous to this exploit James
visited the office Of Jacob Heroes, No.
141S New York avenue, and appropriated
certain articles belonging to Jacob. James
was held in 81 900 in both cases for the
grand jury.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

LESSONS FOR THE MoTHER-women
of the Union to hold special congress
here.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

This is the season when wheels are
bi-icicles.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

JOHN Parson is twenty-five years OF age,
and it Is perhaps owing to his inexperience
in worldly affairs that he Initiated the i'm
The evening times., 1896-12-28

BOYHOOD-she says he raised her 10 be
mother Of a President.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

BUILDING OF A KINGDOM Rev. Hugh
johnson contrasts those of Heaven with
Earth.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

The battIeship Texas is in bad condi-
ton. She has sinking spells
The evening times., 1896-12-28

Alexander Livingston did not pay an ex-
cessivc amount of heed to the precepts de-
claiming against the gentle art of covcting
during the Christmas festivities. time
piece belonging to Mr.. Harry Fay was the
object of Alexander's covetousness, and
was in due course OF time -"posing in his
inside pocket. All would have gone well
if Alexander had allowed it to continue
reposing, but he hauled it out and held it
out outforinspectionby aprospectivepurchaser.
Alexander was arrested Christmas night
by Policeman Bateman, OF the Sixth pre-
cinct. This morning Alex ander was held
in $500 for the grand jury.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

KAISER WILL SEE THAT BERLIN is
Y-Succession OF brilliant fetes planned
for the season.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

GALLEY SLAVES OF THE BAY-Es
capped dredgers tell a tale ofhorrible cruelty
The evening times., 1896-12-28
sutcide of an Illinois Editor.

Suicide of an Illinois Editor.
Greyville, ILL.,. Dec. 2S.-Frank E. Clarke.
jr, editor Of the Greyville Independent, died
yesterday from the effects of dose Of
morphine taken with suicidal intent. No
definitecau assignedfor tile act.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

EX MINISTER READ DEAD-Well-
known American diplomat died in Paris.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

quent divine ONT The Barn and Its Surround
ings''
The evening times., 1896-12-28

BISHOP SATTERLEE SET IT-Corner-
stone of the New Grace Church laid.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

RECOGNIZED BY THE TYPos-Co-
lumbia Union thinks the operative Plas-
terers deserve it.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

PEACE AND GOOD BUsINEsS-Senator
Smith thinks these preferable to war.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

John johnson is firm advocate Of pro-
lection. at least so far as his pedal ex-
The evening times., 1896-12-28
A CIVIL ENGINEER
OF the 3. & O. r. r.
Tesfifies for
Dr.. Walker


MIR. F. L. Price, q civil engineer by
profess on, and a resident OF Bowie, Md,
says: II have been in the employ OF the
7. p. q y X X. for the past SIX years, ana
during that time / have been a sufferer
from nervous exhaustion, headache, in
somnia, and always felt tired and weak.
tried doctors and patent medicines with
qut benefit. Since placing myself under
Dr. walkers care my general health has
improved, my nerves have again become
steady, my memory good. sleep AMI eat
well, and, in fact, feel like new man"
The hundreds of testin. onials from we'll
known citizens published by DR.. Walker
should pI owe TO the discouraged sufferers
that
He Cures When others Fail.
The highest fee charged by Dr. Walker.
whether you have one or more diseases,
is 80 month. This include al medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS-1O to 3: Sun
days. 10 to II. \ oncay, Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, o to :.
E@ @CONSULTATION FREE "a
The evening times., 1896-12-28

Among the other good New Year resolu-
tions is the Cameron.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

BIG TRUSTS AREAT wAR-sugar COM
bine makes a move against the Arbuckles.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
a Case in Point.

Suppose you have an important letter to
he mailed Immediately. but that you have
used all of the stamps left yesterday in the
little pouch Your wife is in San Francisco
and you are in Washington.
1t is showing severely aud you would go
two squares to the nearest drug store at
great sacrifice of comfort, and probably to
the detriment of your ealth. Under
ordinary circumstances your wife would
have to wait for her letter, thereby suffer
ing probable disappointment. But you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW SCHEDULE on CORN SHIPMENTS.

NEW SCHEDULE ON CORN SHIPMENTS.
After two days conference with J. W. Midgey.
commissioner Of the Western Freight Association.
and other representatives OF Western railroads. tho
Board Of Managers Of the Joint Trafhc Association
yesterday decided 30 recommend new schedule on
corn shipments. The following statement was made
las, night by tho managers after they had reached
their decision
The managers recommend that, effective on the
18th inst and expiring with September 10. 1885 the
rates upon corn only mot including corn products)
be made on the Chicago New York basis OF Is cents
per 100 pounds from points OF shipment west OF the
western termni of the trunk lines with the Gus
tomary differences between the seaboaTd cities Dut
with the exception 10 other destinations East or
such terrrini noted below, 1t being understood that
the rates from East St. Louis upon this basis may
be applied as proper tional es from points upon the
east ia nix Of the Mississippi River north OF East st
Louis TO East Dubuque. ILL.,. inclusive. on corn COM
ing from points west thereof.
The following Is the exception thereto:
The present upon corn 10 the western term M
OF the trunk lines and to points EAST thereon snail
not be reduced except TO conform TO inc ong ana
snort haul clause of the Interstate commerce ACT,
e. the rates to the various seaboard cities shall be
the maximum rates TO intermediate points
The statement is signed by @. r. Blanchard. COM
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
sOIyTH DAKOTA IS LOYAL.
,rKrN1EY AND THB ST. LOUIS PLATFORM IN
r,0psEr1-1IIE STATE TICKET

,rKrN1,EY AND T1IH ST. LOUIS PLATFORM IN
DoRsED-IHE STATE TICKET
Aberdeen g. D., July 9.-The Republican State
Convention adjourned this morning at O'Clock
after an al-nght session. The ST. Louis platform
was adopted 'in its entirety" The opponents Of the
god standard, headed BY Judge Palmer. Of Sioux
,al,s Offered q substitute for the coinage Of both
gold and silver without discrimination against
either and at such ratio will maintain the parity
,,e.ueen both metals" This was laid on the table.
40 10 1903 After the announcement OF this vote
twen,y delegates left the Convention.
Mr.. Tonlinson Editor Of The Sioux Falls Argus
Leader" the leading Democratic daily paper OF the
STATE. announced TO the Convention that he would
support the Republican ticket and platform in the
coming campaign o,.s .-o-. ,,.~,.r,..a
for Congress. - ....1 49,,
The following State officers were nominated by
accio n,ofion: For Governor. A. o. Ringsrud; Tor
1i.mten a M Governor D. T Hndman; for Secretary
- safe W II Rudde; for Treasurer. X @. Phil
Ans for Auditor H. f. Mathew: for Attorney
General, g. V. Jones
Canton. Ohio. July s.-Major Mckinley received
the following dispatch from Aberdeen. s. d.. this
morning; South Dakota Republicans In conveo-
,,or assembled have enthusiastically Endorsed 81
o,,,s 1sonyention its platform and candidates ana
have cens,ired Senator Pettigrews action III ooit-
ing" ,-,,. -. -.cs,,,sa In tho laSt day or
ss,,rp rces Of an encouraging nature from sew
~ Western States and OF the Pacific Coast
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
PLANNING A MAss-MEETING.

ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE By THE CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
coMMITTEE-TO BE HELD IN COOPER
UNION NEXT WEEK
Tvhe Campagn Committee OF the Republican
County Committee held meeting last evening al
county headquarters, No ll3 West Thirty -e'gnth-st
ex- Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt presiding II was
decided that In view OF the attitude OF the Demo-
cratic National Convention Chicago IN adopting
free-siIver-co.nage platform. the freesilver issue
should be met at once
The committee ordered that preparations be made
for a great Mckinley and Hobart mass meeting 10
be held at Cooper Union next week. The exact GATE
cannot be given for day or two but 1t Will prob
ably be Thursday or Friday evening. July 10 or H.
Speakers of National fane will be asked TO ADDRESS
the I.ore OF York, the discussion OF the iree-
oil yer heresy form a prominent part IN the
speecnes The committee is In receipt OF assurances
which lead IT'S members believe that they VIII ne
able to announce Senatorelec Joseph r. r9rsker oL
Ohio and Speaker Thomas B. Reed. OF Maine Tor
this meeting. In any event. soHe great 'Peeeies
may be expected. 49, ,a., ...,,
at isnr necessary to call II a ratification meeting
said a member Of the committee 1t VIII be met't-
ing Of the people OF New York CITY 70 abSolve them
selves from any connection with the antics OF the
iacka sses In session in Chicago. Gazing themselves
ihe National Convention Of the Democratic party
the Campaign Committee appointed q suD-com-
Also 10 make preparations for a series OF Republican
meetings throughout the city. John Sabine Smith,
Arasa Thornton and George r. Bidwel were named
nv the chairman the subcommittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
GENERAL GROSVENOR IN TOWN
THE VETERAN CONGREogHAN SAYS
M'KINLEYs ELECTION ID SURE.
HIS COMMENTS ON THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS TO

Be IN THIS CITY.
General Charles H. Groevenor, the veteran Buck
eye Congressman. VINO kept tab on the election
Of Mckinley delegates to ST. Louis so perfectly that
he was able to announce a month before the Re
publican National Convention met that the Ohio
Napoleon would have not less than $50 votes on the
first ballot. came to the city yesterday from his
home in Athens. When at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening" General Grosvenor said that he
was here on personal, rather than political pusi-
ness.
Hasn't your visit something TO do with the NC
Knley campaign" the General was asked.
Its hardly necessary 10 worry about that was
the reply The Democrats in Chicago are doing
everything necessary TO insure Mckinley's election
General Grosvenor said that he was not disposed
70 become unsettled by the noise the freesiver men
were making in the West and South. Il am pre-
pared to admit that we have a hard fight ahead OF
US in some Of the Western States" the General
added but have four months ahead OF us yet
before the election. and the people will have plenty
OF time TO look into this free-coinage foolishness
and come to understand how utterly indefensible 1t
is The weird performances and wild rawlings which
characterize the so-called Convention going on a;
Chicago will prove excellent antdote to the sill
yer insanity among thinking and serious people
Referring to the attempt OF Senator Jones. OF
Arkansas in the Convention yesterday. TO combat
''Pitchfork' T9mans avowal that tho silver cru-
SADIE was a sectional issue General Gr0svenor SAID
.If there is a single VINO attained any pro'ni-
nence on the Confederate side during the war VINO
is not free-elver advocate unless he nolas an
Office under the Federal Government. l should IKE
10 know his name. Tlman told the truth * is
the same ntolerant spirit that brought on the war
OF the Rebellion that is at the bottom OF TINS
free-silver business. These fellows never mad any
money OF their own that good for anything. ana
they don't mean tina, anybody else shall
General Grosvenor said that Major Mckinney was
In excellent health and spirits when ne saw MIN
few days ago. 49,, l., ,.
II don't know when Chairman Hanna Is coming
on here he said. in answer to questions TOT ,.
haven't seen him since the St Louis Conyention.
Tsnsrs Is no doubt in my opinion about Mr. Hanna
nurnose 10 establish the Republican National head
auarten; in New-York. The Democrats, l beisVe'
are to have their headquarters IN chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
MR.. HOBARTS VISIT HERE
COMMENT AMONG THE POLITICIANS.
n IS THOUGHT HE WILL RECOMMEND THAT NO
NETWORK MAN BE PUT ON THE

NETWORK MAN BE PUT ON THE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Carrot A. Hobart's hurried visit to the city caused
day. The candidate Of the Republican party for the
office Of vice-President came quietly to the city and
left 1t In an equally unostentatous manner but
during his brief visit he and chatted with sew
eral Republicans CT prominence. Mr.. Hobart was
up early yesterday morning and took train for
his home in Paterson. 1t said that his visit
to the city was simply shopping tour on which
he accompanied his wife Within few days Mr.
Hobart and his wife expect to 60 to Lake Cham
plain for a vacation and his present trip to New
York was declared TO have been caused by the
necessity Of making some purchases before going
away.
Mr. Hobart was not inclined to talk about the
political situation In either party when seen AZ the
Waldorf One newspaper professed to have pro-
pounded the question to him as to which OF the
factions in the Republican party in the Empire
State Mr. Hanna would recognize In making up
his Advisory Committee and to have received the
terse answer Neither" Whether Mr.. Hobart was
correctly reported. not, IT is we'll known that he
has advised against the appointment Of any New
York man upon the Advisory Committee. and there
is a well-dehned opinion that the policy he suggests
In that direction will be carried out.
number OF Republicans called at the Wal
dorf IN the course OF the day. expecting to ind
Mr. Hobart. and were disapp9nted to find that
Mr.; Hobart in his short stay in the city. care.
with Mr.. Hanna about the election Of man
from Ncw-York state to serve on the Advisory
Committee and urge that New,York be left With.
not identified ,Stth either faction. or no repre-
bate yesterday. and the general Impression
tnSi Hosart and his family had their photo
graphs taken yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE LATEST VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
MR. HARRISON. THE BRITISH SURVEYOR AP-
PEARS TO HAVE BEEN TREsPAssrNo
WHEN ARRESTED.


PEARS TO HAVE BEEN TREsPAssrNo
WHEN ARRESTED.
Washington July s-Caracas papers received TO-
dav at the Venezuelan Legation contain copies OF
tho original correspondence between the Commits
sarv General who arrested the British Crown Sur
veyor Harrison and his nineteen associates several
weeks ago. and the Minister OF tho Interior
The Commissary Generals telegram Is dated June
q 1t says explicitly that the Harrison party were
cutting their road along the left bank OF the Cuyunl
which is in Venezuelan territory. Harrison insisteo
that he was acting under instructions from MS
official r,perors and for this reason and from a
desire not 10 complca,e the settlement OF the
boundary dispute he and his assistants were I'M
mediate,y released under instructions from the
Caracas authorities No indignty was put upon
them. nor were they even temporarily placed IN
confinement.
The opposition papers in the republic criticise .ne
Government for releasing Harrison, and assert tna'
sucb object lessons are rot calculated to inspire
the neope with patriotic sentiments
The administration organs commend the roVerh.
ment's forbearancs and think the Ministry ac'eo
wisely. go ,, .,, x...,,,,r thinks
The Liberal" while taking this position thlnks
IT'S effect will not be lost on Great Br.tah ~ coIi
graduates the country that no blood was s,eu anu
Venezuelane are a hot-headed and arbitrary people
"P,t IL continues, while the greatest ulscreuoh
was shown IN the matter, 1t goes 10 prove t,at we
are prepared 10 have our territory resPeSeu. 80.
II the whole power OF the usurpng nation DC as"''''
us" ...Xx,.,..s ,,,e,d;no.
II saws in conclusion that shameless yieioins
70 British threats would discredit Nenezueia III to
eyes OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
Cultured LAURIER IN OTTAWA.
Hp WILL BE SWORN IN AS PRIME MINISTER OF
CANADA TO-DAY.

HE WILL. BE SWORN IN AS PRIME ANisiEN VI
CANADA TO-DAY.
Ottawa July CSpecaD.-The Hon. "liireo
IAurier. Canada's newly elected Primo minister :.
49,, IN a speclal car by way Of the Canada At
Iantic Railway at $50 o'clock this evening to attend
the Governor-Generars call. and was met at the
depot by over 5000 enthusiastic admirers. who
cheered him to the echo.
The streets became impossible with people. ana
the police had to clear the way for the passage OF
the carriages 1t was the largest and most spon-
taneous demonstration ever accorded public man
In Ottawa a.. p-.,
Mr.. Laurer has secured rooms at the Russel!
House He will be sworn in as Prime Minister oy
the Governor General at Rldeau Hall at IL O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning -
In regard 20 the statement that the Governor
General had refused to sign certain orders IN Coun-
ci making appointments. Sir Charles Upper will
say nothing without the authority OF His Excellency
There is however. a well-founded opinion that a
number OF appointments have been rejected, IN
Guiding four new Senators 70 fill four vacancies In
the upper chamber This will give Mr.. Laurier four
Liberals for the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A STATE OF SIEGE IN EADAoAscAR.
MEASURES REsoRTED 10 By THE FRENCH Gov
EMINENT TO PROTECT THEIR coLONIsTs
FROM THE HovA FREEBoorERs.

MEASURES REsoRrED 10 By THE FRENCH Gov
ERNMpNr TO PROTECT THEIR coLoNIsrs
FROM THE HovA FREEBoorERs.
Paris July s-Advices have been received ne!e
that the French have proclaimed state OF siege IN
the disturbed portions Of the island OF Maoasasc~'
Tho lat.st advices by mall from Madagascar. ana
the detailed news published in the papers OF ANITA
nanarvo. have been OF such nature that the ABOVE
cable dspatch will not surprise anybody Inc proc
,arpaton Of a state of siege had become measure
INDISPENSABLE for the security. not only OF
the French soldiers civil ofcials ana co'o"''''' ou'
aso OF the British and especially OF the more hu"e'
GUS Norwegian missionaries established III tne sieA
African island Quite recently one OF the a'er anu
his family were attacked in their mousse oy '"e
natives and owed their life only to the umeS n
rival Of French detachment OF troops ""i'" was
In Wadasascar as in the TonQuin. the native pa.
trots who are stin fighting against the invaas.s h
their fatherland are representeH ,, ~ and common.
law brgands At any rate. these men are ~ rnrnmn
Gus and ubiquitous that every man !Iv.n snJ a.
Madscascar the few Fahavalos. who were indeed
hirhwaymn at the time Of the Hovas TUE se ard
have become patriots since the Frencn nc eT
General Oudry says the Madagascar newsPa-
Der published at Antananarvo. has deieated recen.
band Of those Tahavao' b ana Eeo ne town Of
Retafo II ia reported also that Hova mhtiamsn,
who had been enrolled TO serve ALONGSIDE o. sne
French had deserted with ns arms a., ana ro oas
leading from the capital TO the western ana eaern
coasts are not safe for trafc and for the passage
Of small military detachments II IS net SURPRISING
that the state OF siege which had been proclaimed
on the arrival Of General Duchesne At Antananarv9
and mprdsny Tased four enored BY the cSSe
dispatch.