davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-26

WASHINGTON, D. O. Dsc. 19.-The House adopted 8 rule to give four days to the Psciio Railroad Furding Bill beginning Thursday. January 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-26

ledged by the United States of America
 Sec. II. That the United States should use it's friendly offices with the government Of Spain to close the wal
 between Spain and Cuba.
 The committee changed the Cameron resolution so as to make it more emphs. tic. The title was changed to read
 Joint resolution acknowledging the independence of the Republic of Gu bs. ' The words "the kepu blc" being insert ed. Instead of declaring that the Unit. ed States should use its friendly offices the resolution was made to read "the United States will" do SO. Secretary Olney, it IS claimed by the members of the committee who favored this action. did not have any new information to present. Secretary Olney urged that DO action be taken at present and pointed out that there was DO real government to recognize. The agreement to report the Cameron resolution was reached im- mediately after Olney left without dIvi. sion or expressed difference of opinion. The only difference was as tU the time the resolution should be reported to the senate. Cameron moved it's report op Monday next. Sherman suggested that the report be not put in until after the holidays. Cameron's motion prevailed by large majority.
 The mem bers of the committee are as to what Secretary Olney said but it is certain he advised sgainst any action like that contemplated. as It would involve war with Spain. One member of the committee said: "Of course Spain will fight. But there is DO danger of other countries getting in ,ur way. No other European nation wants to fight us and we would wind ID a war with Spain ID short order"
 The opinion was expressed that Ole. 'eland wonld veto the joint resolution.
 UPPER MALBoRo, Md. Dec. IS -James smith, colored, was hanged here this Smith murdered Margaret
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-26

LONDON Dec. 19.-Tbe Bolin broke club offeres purse of l5.0O0 for fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-26
BLACK WARRIOR COPPER.

Hugh Higdon and Fl. c. HaverIy have a good copper claim in the Joyce, in Webster gulch, adjacent to the Black Warrior property, and upon the same ledge. They have sunk 30 or 70 feet on the ledge, and have ore of very good grade, and apparently there is CD abun- dance of it. Work on the claim, sus. pended for several weeks, will be resum. ed within few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-26

the future over the introduction of
 economic or other questions not germane
 to labor on which there were radical
 diffsnces of opinion. Granting a charter
 to the American Federation of Musi-
 cisus with over 5000 members was con-
 6rmed; also affiliation with the National
 A Associstion of Electrical Workers and 'Longshoremen on the sea coast. At
 the request of the grievance committee.
 Msrrian, of St. Louis, president of the
 Miners Association, addressed the con- veution on the contest between the asso. citations of Iron-moulders and Tin. Sheet iron and Cornice Workers.
 ST PAUL Minn., Dsc. 19.-Between two and three o'clock this morning 8 fire was discovered in tho Ryan Amer on Seventh street. Before 1t was brought under control at five o'clock the bulld- ing was partly destroyed; loss s75O O00; and the Sohutte block corner of Seventh 6 Jackson was consumed; Sl00.0O0. The stock of several etores was badly d,msg" ed. The Schutte Building owned by J. Leroy White, Henry White. and Il. Buckler, of Baltimore was occupied by the N orthern Exchange Bank, a large number of doctors, the Prudential Life T Twin City Printing Company and the United Ststes recruiting office, were all burned out. The entire loss exceeds s30O,O00 Two thirds was ou the building. J. V. Brewers collection of historical archaeological and Reologi- cal mpterisl was destroyed. It repre- -ented the work eff thirty years and Brewer valued it at s6,0OO. Shortly after 3 o'clock the engine room at the rear of the Ryan Block fell, precipitat- ng several fremen to the ground. Lieut. O'Meara was quite seriously hurt. The guests of the Royal Hotel adjoining he Aunex, were badly frightened by be fire but the hotel was almost ur- pjured.
 SAN FRANcreco, Cal. ,,Dec. 19.-TheL. \. W. has suspended J. N. Long of Phoenix, and Albert Cooper and Charles 1off of Tucson, pending investigation.
 PARIS, Dec. 19.-A despatch to the Journal from Madrid quotes the spanish ,remier, .Ssror Camovas de Castillo, @ aying that Osptisn General WeyleI ntends to authoriz. gathering the suR8r rop ot Cuba. Figaro expects, that ia
The evening times., 1896-08-28

From Eve down there have beer n.others
with such distorted emotions us TO envy
the youth and beauty of their daughters,
hut that Miss McFhmsey should I've jealous Vi
her ma shows the evolution OF the new
woman TO u very surprising degree.
One such case happened recently at AT
lant!c City, and the way of IL was this:
a young woman. rather .Gasiiiiy dressed =
or decoTated-in an excuse for a bathing
suit. promenaded up ana down the beach
for some time, watching every masculine
face that came her way. Plainly She was
looking for some one.
Finally she spied Il couple pla ying in the
sand. But IL glance was necessary to con-
vince her that the two wer,. carrying on a
Irritation, and what made the matter of
vital interest was the fact that one was her
mother and the other her best Young man
Withoutthn slightest hesitation. she boxed
her maternal ancestors ears, slapped her
iovcr'sditto. Ind then strutted off the beach
mad enough to bite.
Ere many moments her father Joined her,
and the scene that followed was cycIonic
He slipped behind that young man. who was
still flirting with mater familias. yankei
him by the collar and shook him for abont
two minutes - hard.
The young gentleman doubtless felt the
exercise, and when he was free made a dive
The evening times., 1896-08-28
SCHOOL boys ROMANCE.
Ended In Marrying the Girl who
Che s,.d Him to Chicago.

ChicaG". Ill, Aug. 2S.-Charles Slogen
hop. 4 boy of twenty. and Catharine Durr
werc married ut the Harrison street station
yesterday morning by Justice richardson
The young couple are from Altoona Pa,
apf up t. Il few months ago the father of
the boy was chief engineer in big manu-
facturng plant there. Charles and Cath
ariae were companions from childhood
She was the daughter OF the foreman nj
the mill at which Sugcniop. sr. was en.-
pioyeh. aud is very pretty
Charles vas sent Ia the Eastern cities
tc study engineering. AMI SIX months aco,
when hnme Oh his vacation. Le ha a i,,ie
rbmancc in which she figIrcd. Then he
returned to the East to finish mis- studies.
our promised to marry her.
Skgenhop. sr.. suddenly moved from tie
town. and the girl was left ulouc to Ter
trouble. At last she .,eterm:nc,, 10 find til,
went To- the city, where he was at schoal.
He had left there for Chicago. The girl
followed aud arrived here Monday.
Sine immediately applied to- Capt, Elliot.
of the detective bureau. and two detective
scrgeants We're ordered 10 find the boy, be-
!ure they returned to tic stat'on. After
several hours work. they located him and
he was arrested.
The officers thcn tried 10 se,,l. the case,
and yesterday morning Charlesrelentcd. He
was taken IL get license, hut ii was rc-
fused on account of his age. Tire father
was then called in and gave his consent
The evening times., 1896-08-28
LOCATED FIRST DEEP WELL
Contractor at Work With Drill at
Half and Q Streets.
List of Artesian Wells TO he Put
Down In Different Sections of
the City.

Work upon the first o; the artesian wells
10 b- SINK % y the District government. under
the appropriation recently made for tile
purpose, has been commence !. The location
seieeLed for this first venture IL at the
corner of half and Q streets southwest.
and following this, in the order named.
three others are To be drilled III the soIrn-
west as fellows:
Attha corner oi Fourteenth ana streets;
at the corner OF THIRD and ID streets, and
at second street and virginia avenue.
The next 10 be drilled are in the south
east section Of The city, AMI upon sites tles-
ignated IA this order:
First. at the corner OF Tenth and South
Carolina avenue: then a. the corner OF Four
tecnth and G streets; at Third and II
streets, and last at Second street and
North Carolina avenue.
The northwest will get eight wells If
tie appropriation holds out, and they Will
be located rs follows. in the order desig-
mated:
On Sixth street, between Pennsylvania
avenue and b street: at Seventh and M
streets; at sixth and o streets: at Fourth
and y streets; at Twelfth and NJ streets;
1t Seventeenth and X streets; on Penn
| sylvania avenue, between Twentieth aud
Tweuty-first streets, and at the corner
| nf Thirty-fourth aud z streets.
The last one in the list, rs now arranged.
is that near Lincoln Pzrk, the exact Ioca-
tinn not being yet as2ertained-
As heretofore noted in Tire Times, the
| sum Of $4,000 has been allotted from tie apl-
| preparation to meet the expense Of sInSIu,
! these wells 1t is not believes that this
| issufficienttos supply as many as are listed,
| certainly not as many as are demanded by
the needs OF the District, but the Commi,-
| s!oners hope To secure an additional apDro-
| pr.ation. and viii estimate, in their next
! appeal to Congress. for Si5.ugu, with
which TO carry on the work
Those TO he now put Gown are to lie put
| in sections where, as tie Commissioner
| believe. they are most needed.
The contractor VITO has the work IN
| charge is ". c. Miller. of Auacostia, a.l
the District interest will be suPerintend,-i
| by Capt. Lansing Il Beach. or the District
| engineer department
The evening times., 1896-08-28

The public schools will open Monday,
September 81. AS the tiIne draws near for
the pupils to resume their studies the ar
engagements which have been going on
during vacation iOr their accommodation
arerapidly approaching completion.
Dur,ng the intermission many changes
have been made in TIE personnel OF the
teachers, especially in the nigh schools,
and the scholars will find new faces ready
10 greet them, Besides these, there will
he n large number of graduates OF the nor
NAL class of last June who will take their
turn in imparting knowledge to young
America.
The most conspicuous change made is
the removal of Prof. Sites, principal. OF
the Eastern High School, by the board of
education. The controversy which en-
sued and the stubborn fight made by the
friends OF the professor are well remem-
bered. However, the board. IN view OF the
fact that his conduct OF affairs was any
thing but satisfactory. felt justified III or
dering his removal, and he will. conse-
quently he one of the missing when the roll
is called AT the Eastern ON opening day.
Prof II. N. johnson, teacher of physics
IN the Eastern for five years or more, has
oeen elevated to the principalslip. This
change is said to be highly gratifying to
the pupils on Capitol Hill.
HIGH SCHOOL CHANGES.
Prof Johnsol's chair OF physics will be
flied by the appointment OF Prot. Roszeli
" Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Prof. RosZell comes highly recommended
and is i man of advanced IDEAS
n the Central High SchoolPro spanhoofi
will take the place of Prof. Bernhardt IS
teacher Of German. The latter rseigned to
follow literary work While lie has in mind
the preparation Of some new publications..
he will revise and enlarge the textbooks
winch he has brought forth Prof. Bern-
hard,'s Textbook OF German grammar will
continue to be used in the higJ schools here.
| Prof. Spanhoofd haiis from Boston. and is
distinguished and fluent linguist
Prof. Daies. teacher of Latin and Greek
| has been transferred from the Western to
| the Central High School, to occupy the seat
| vacated by Prof. sherburne, who leaves Ia
The evening times., 1896-08-28
MAGIC FAILED To WORK.
Witch Doctor Accused of Causing &
Child's Death

Reading, Pa, Aug 2S.-Ths authorities
have Just concluded he Investigation of
death that was in all probability brought
| about hy = ro.iou given by one OF the witch
doctors Of this city. A few days ago the
child of Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter Hor.cIith was
taken ill, and upon the suggestion q; some
OF lie neighbors that it was hewitched it
was taken to what Is known as hex doc
tor"
This ''practitioner, after examining the
child and inquiring rs 10 its symptoms ecl.
fir,ned their Impressions thai IL was be.
witcned and that the spirit Of the devil
| had been injected by Il Seventh street wo-
man. He pronounced magic words ay-r
the child, wrote Il number II sentences in
German on u piece of PAPER and placed it
! on the Child's chest. He then CAV. tee
parents a fotile containing flrid and in
| s,ructed them To give The habc Il t,.l-
| spoonful every time it got awake.
The child, inst' al of getting better. Lc-
came rapidly Worse, and finally a regular
! physician was sent for who. examining
| the medicine, found ii contained dangerous
4, quantities OF opium. He did everything to
! save The ohild's life, but il died shortly
| after he was called in.
The evening times., 1896-08-28
Some Newport Headgear.

enter upon the practice of law in New Eng
land. Prof. Daies' position in the Western
VIII be filled by Dr. Galloway, a post grati
uatc OF Johns Hopkins University and Il
Phi. d.
EDWARD A. Duckett has been appointed to
fill the vacancy at the Western. ca used by
the resignation OF Miss Gertrude A. Mac
Nulty teacher Of mathematics, the latter re-
signing the duties OF the schoolroorn to
preside over the destines of home.
In the Eastern, EdwandA. Plaster will oc-
cupy Miss Florence $. Shipu ans Position.
who resigned for rMlsamc reason as Miss
MacNulty. Villa N. j. Wal!ate will take
the place Of Edwardiw. Williams, resigned.
teacher crofrnatlrmatics, OF also 1T the Eastern.
.-.y THIS YEARS TEXT-BoOKs.
The Only tfanss,a the business High
School will he the Substitution of Miss F.
MAY Merrelii.t for Miss Ada E. snidcF. re-
signed.
At the coIored high school W. S. Mor.-
gomery, supervising principal OF the trnth
division. displaces Prof. Cortlozu. while E.
w Brown is appointc! in Mr. Mont gcni-
ery's stead.
No important chSii4ses have been made in
any OF the grades, except that under tile
new appropriatiof rdr public Instruction,
forty additional te:fciers are allowed. or
these about thirty have already been aI-
pointed They are gr;,,.iatcs oi the noru.;,i
class. Other norraI graduates will Ind
places arising from v:rca ncies created
!, mainly hy designations ct teachers.
or tie forty a,ldhionai teac:icFs i,rob:ri,ly
about eight VIII be assigned To tho hiel,
sclioais.ana the re;irl iiitler to the sruta.s.
The normai graduates who li?vr ilready
received diplomas are Fortunate. for lesiii-
ming with this year I he coursa- in normal
raining viii tc extended TO Two years. in.
stei.i Oti one as-siicsciofoF,ii. What :.dtli-
tlonai trimming is 10 tc taken up during
the second year has not tt.e1 fully deter
mined. bat will be .iIrransed later, WHEN
the board meets and has occasion to rbr-
taer consider the riiatttr. = ="
In the T.,tter ef Textbooks 70 charges
! ave feeE rrGsie fc!uw III. ri = :
or Tie higher frafchcs. Hoscrs' elementary
i"'any VIA 'ic situated IA, psatc ol GI,,y. y
The evening times., 1896-08-28
RABBI KRAusKoPF MARRIED.
Noted Philadelpbian's Supfials Ccie.
bra ted at Kansas City.

Noted Philadelpbian's Nuptials Ccie.
brated at Kansas City.
Kansas, City, Mo-. Aug. 2S.-Rabha Joseph
KIauskopf OF Philadelphia one of In" IL OSt
eminent Jewish diviHes ia America. and
Miss Sibyl Feinenan, daughter of Il. ~.
Feineman and leader in Jewish society y
in Kansas City, were married Yesterday in
the parlorSof the Coates HouS,. Only mem
bers of the family attended tie ceremony,
which was performed by Rabbi StOlz OF
Chicago. ILL.,, Il school fellow of The groom !.
To the strains OF Memberships wedding
march tie bridal party returned to the re-
ception room, where they received the con-
gratulations fthose whohad witnessed the
ceremony. After luncheon at the hotel they
drove 10 the home of the brides parents.
At 6 O'Clock last light Rabbi krauskopr
ami his bride leave for a toGr through the
summer resorts Of tie East. On September
they will arrive at Philadelphia and on
the day following reception will lie give II
them by the congregation Of tie gnOm
After September Rabbi aud Mrs. Kraus-
kerf will be at home at the Lorraine, Phla-
delpha.
The bride is a tall brunette and was -.
tired today in a white satin gown. on
train, with trimming of ND lace The
veil was caught Up by pearl aisrett,, au.l
STE wore sunburst of disinsnds, the gilt
nf the groom. Miss Binswanger, OF RicI-
mndo, Va. the maid of foncr wore whitc
-ergandic over white silk, and The flower
girl, little Miss Ethel Fcinc;i an. Ire bride =
Stser, wore sin-ilar costume and car.
red bouquet of lilies and paIi,s. ~
Many of the guests We're relatives Of the
bride aud groom The Gshcrs We're g. H.
Conn, of Seneca. Kan. and L. J BnSwan-
ger. of st. Louis. Mo.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mr.. G. McAllester Harris, son Of ex-
Congressman George Z. Harris. who was
recently married TO Miss Genevievc Whit
lock, viii leave Tuesday for an extended
trip through West Virginia, staying part
of lie lire at BrTkley aud Capon Springs.
Mrs. Harris will spend the autumn III this
city. aud the winter IN Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

MIR Nathaniel Lyile and Miss Mary Nc
jiranIIn We're married al Atlantic City this
week Both are weI known IN this city and
reside here. While spending their vaca
iinn at the city hy the sea they decided
10 make wedding Journey Of their re-
lurn To Washington.
The evening times., 1896-08-28
deduction IN Rate 20 Hny Ridge

The Ia:c to Bay R'dsr. the ieau,..ui
excursion rcsort on the Chesapeake Bay
has bcen reduced this season to 30 cents
for aou.;s. except for evening train n
rate of T6 ccEts will he charged, with
rebate of 35 ceEts after cnupon is stampe,,
Ivy t'cspt agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children hetweeR tho ages OF = and la
years. Trains leave r. & o depot. wee,,
,ia~s. 9:l5 n. m. ami 4:oS n. H. SUNDAYS
DIS a. M. IA and 3:15 n. m.
JeiE-wfSif
The evening times., 1896-08-28

They were going To be married They
did nat approve o. rice, white ribbons and
ali shoes. and they resolved Ia keep their
DuptialS a secret from everybody except
their mnst intimate friends. As one-.Ialf of
hose friends were women. however. who
ha I inliuiatcs OF their own. the affair might
Just as well have been proclaimed Oh the
housetOps. so widely was the open secret
known
There had been no cards sent out for the
simple home wedding, and tire young pco-
pie Intended to 20 quietly and Immediately
10 the dear little fiat on n street, which
was to he their future home.
Nobody was suspect but that they were
spending week south with the brides
parents. and not even the postman was to
know that they had not been married a
prosa:cally long measure of time. The day v
,efore the wedding, however. the intimates
and their allies met at the little flat and
laid thick carpet of rice all the way up
stairs, and then arranged row of old
Shoes, paiEted white. along the doorstep,
and still, not ccnfentei, they painted and
hung over their door a sign that read: MIR
and Mrs. Blank, newly we'd"
The next afternoon when the carriage.
which was supposed 10 carry them to the
depot. stopped before the flat. every win.
dow on every floor CLEANED with curious
eyes. and lie halls ecllsed with the creak
of the doors of adjoining neighbors. The
brihe sc,rried upstairs, and even stamped
on The door sill of her rev nest, and the
groom slammed ihe door with n wooden -
ejaculation. while his face turned siufully
red. s.sssS
The evening times., 1896-08-28
DIED.

EDELIN, On Angus. II. at S:l5 O'Clock
Albert C.. beloved sun OF Charles A. and
Mary L. Edeliu.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dcnce, 1906 l. street southeast, Sunday ut
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend.
DUGAN On August. 81, 1895. ut Fred
, erick, Md.. Mrs. Caroline Dugan.
Funeral Saturday, August 90, at 2 p. m.
rom late residence, 2tJ5 Twelfth street
northwest Friends respectfully invited &c
attend
The evening times., 1896-08-28
SOCIETY FOLKS ARE THERE
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle Are in
New York to Meet l..
Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Oln.y and MIS-.
Harmon Also TO Re Present.
Gay World Gossip.

Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle left last
evening for New York. TO he present at
the meeting today of President Cleveland
and Earl Ii Hung Chang. Mrs. Lamont
win go 10 New York from her summer
home in New Jersey. Mrs. oluey and Mrs.
Harmon are Iisely 10 he present
The evening times., 1896-08-28
SCHOOLS VILE OPEN IAF
Pupils Have About Another
Month of Rest.
CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS

New Faces VIII he Seen In Several
of the, Buiidings-Prof. Sites Snc-
H.. Used In the Graded schools.
s Additional Teachers Appointed.
The evening times., 1896-08-28
LIVING IN An ORGAN LOFT
Pastor Aston's Home Is a New
York Church.
TRUSTEES DON'T WANT HIM

But lie lis Holding Services JuS. the
Same Even II no Congregation *
Present-The Preachers Wife Has
Left Him and He Hopes She Is TAX
Ing Her Vacation.
The evening times., 1896-08-28
MIDSUMMER
PIANO BARGAINS.

Square Pianos-,iifferent makers and diff
:, rent Prices-fron, $50 upward. for a goaI
triabla Instrument with stool and cover
Payable s. rer month.
u right Pian"s--siiShtiy used and also rev
.rsti un,cnts e prices that Will break the
recr rd ard on The eas iesr and shosi accommS
dating t~rms-or at big discounts for cash.
VI c will TO pleased II have yon call and see
sur Pianos and ,aIk .se subject over.
The evening times., 1896-08-28
womea's Thin Underwear.
AkDAES,
Do you need a garment
or two to finish out the
season with?

You do not care TO pur-
chase expensive under
wear at this late day
Knowing this we have
marked at a low figure
several small and broken
lots, odd colors, sizes,
etc, which you will find
to advantage if you will
inspect.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mrs. Juan Lewis. OF Brookland, who has
been for the past month at Atlantic City
will return home September and take ny
a residence in the dty.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mrs, Frederick sHol,on. who has Leen
visiting FER sister Mrs. Hcdder. at Law
renccs-kan.s has returned TO her hcine in
BrooklaDd
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mrs. J. II. Loveless. No. 210S Vermont
rvenue. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Queen,
At Tenle ytown.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mrs. Charles Shaw and daughter Luth
are spending a week with Mr.. an/ Mrs.
jed Shaw, ON S street, before leaving tie
eiiy TO Join her husband, in New York.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mr. Louis Byrpes and family of Brook
land have nsoved 10 LIE Droit Park. TO
reside permanently
The evening times., 1896-08-28
For lSc each.

Our CSC grade of India Gauze
Vests, made with low neck and
half sleeves.
Our 2oc grade of Jersey Rib
bed Vests, made with low neck
and sleeveless-colors are white
and ecru.
Each Garment for SOC.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Misses Edith BitteBger and Gertie Keel
are yisi Ing the Misses Fowler In BIcokIani
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Griffith and little
daughter. Enlalie. of street. and Miss
Nan Brccht OF S street, will leave tomorrow
for Warrenton, Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mrs. ]. ]. Fisher has returned to her
home in Brookland from a lengthy yisi;
to her daughter Mrs McChesney. on the
Sargent Road
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Miss Hellie v. Davis, of White Plains
Md, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs.
Charles Seger, No. $50 Sixth street south
east.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Miss Teresa HoughtoD of the Pension
Office. will return Monday frcm Nassl-
chusctts.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

In small sizes only-?ure Lisle
Thread Swiss Ribbed Vests.
with high neck and no sleeves,
finished with b1ttous down
f-ont-color is all ecru.
Reduced from SOC each.
The evening times., 1896-08-28
nay Ridge Closes Monday

Next for tie SEASON of 1895. and no ex-
cursion tickets will be coid To that point
after Augusta. aucG. 20 30
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Major Green Clay Geodloc. payInas.el
OF the United States Marine Corps. accom-
The evening times., 1896-08-28

panied by his wife. left yesterday for u
few weeks stay at Berkeley Springs.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Mrs. Loren Smith and son, of Brookland
are visiting friends at Washington, Conn.