davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-08

sciously and Douglas unconsciously were
preparing the people of the free states for
the sacrifices Of civil war and the preser-
walton Of the national hfe 1t is to the
eternal honor and glory Of Douglas that
when the war broke out the partisan be-
came a patriot and gave to his lifelong
antagonist, President Lincoln. his unquali
fed support. For the questions they de-
bated here hundreds Of thousands of our
countrymen died upon the field of battle
The south fought as Americans can fight
for what they believed to be right, and the
north fought as Americans can fight for
what time has demonstrated was the right
Two millions of volunteer soldiers helped
Lincoln enforce his message to the dis
unionists in his first speech at the COM
mencement Of this debate. We will not go
out Of the Union and you shall not
The famous controversy over the
house divided against ITSELF nowhere dis
cussed more bitterly than here on this plat
form. ended at Appomattox. The house did
new south. the peopled west, the enriched
east and the prosperous north can calmly
review the issues which SO radically d.
vidsd them in the past and reverently
settlement the leader Of the forces OF
union and liberty was tho great-hearted,
broad-souied, wise-brained man OF love
and charity. Abraham Lincoln"
8. g. Mcclure of New York spoke of the
college raising a Lincoln Science Hall It's
an enduring monument to commemorate
the debate and the memory of Lincoln.
Frank Hamlin of Chicago. son OF Vice
President Hamlin. Lincolns associate,
made a brief address.
Robert T. Lincoln delivered brief ad-
dress. which was followed by the unwilling
of the tablet by President Flnlay's three
year-old daughter. The tablet is of bronze.
with raised letters, and Is about eighteen
Inches by two feet in size. The inscription
on the tablet commemorative Of the de-
late ia:
'"This memorial tablet Ia placed here to
recall the joint debate between Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. whose
words these walls echoed October :, 1853. "
Equality among the different states is a
cardinal principle upon which all our insti-
titions rest."-Douglas.
"He Is blowing out the moral lights
around US who contends that whoever
wants slaves has a right to hold them. =
Lincoln.
The address OF Senator John M. Palmer
the friend Of both Lincoln and Douglas
followed and was an hour In length. In
comparison of the men he commended Lin
coins ability and logical frankness.
Senator Palmer placed q high estimate or
the services Of Mr.. Douglas. saying thai
his acquaintance with him riDened into a
most profound respect for his great abili-
ties.
The reception at the seminary after the
exercises was attended by hundreds.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
Sickness makes a mans

hauds useless. General
and nervous debility holds him down Just
as surely as a great weight. He feels that
he is down, but be hasn't strength or en-
rrvv enonoh to vet nm again. His whole
bodv seems tired out His head is heavy.
All effort is H,tasteful. He is as tired in the
morning as he was when he went to bed
The sleep b. gets is heavy, dreamful, and
unrefreshing. His body is full of turgid,
healthless, impure blood He is subject to
~ L..rt ~ the 1esst eYertion He is ON the
49,. 10 q. .ne =. e.;,,. s;.Lne.. Rew ,,.,,
ohect iodo " serious ny
appreciate now serious IS tneN case When
they say: oh, there IS nothing the matter
with me. NV blood is little out of order
that ia all
Evening star., 1896-10-08

of free silver in theAr work among these
classes Of voters. and now say to them that
the. the issue Is really whether EMPLOYERS shall
this connection theSiere making great use
Of the circulars sent out by the railway
companies to their employees, in regard to
the issue of the election, and interpreting
them to mean that thesemployes must vote
as their employers dictate or be discharged.
It Is easy to see that this kind Of cam
paigning Is having its effect. It gets votes
that thu free silver doctrine could never
get. The state republican committee has
been several times NAA the point of sug-
gestinE that Vice President Brooks of the
Pennsylvania and President Ingalls, Of the
Big Four Railway Companies were doing
more harm on the stunp speaking for
free silver orators continue to make fire.
quent reference to the activity Of the
agents Of the. great corporations In the
campaign for the gold standard. The rail-
state committee. however. that about 20
per cent OF the democrats in their employ
will vote for Mckinley.
What Chairman McConvflle Says.
The state democratic executive commit
tee met for the first time Monday evening.
The meeting was secret one. After ad-
journment Chairman McConvilIe stated
that the reports made by the members
of the work and the conditions in their
districts were eminently satisfactory to
him and to the committed He refused to
be more explicit than that it assured him
In his claim that the electoral vote Of the
state would be given to Mr. Bryan.
II the democrats make gains in Ohio 1t
Will certainly not be due to anything that
the state committee has done It has
been painfully apparent from the first that
the committee has been without adequate
funds. There are now but two clerks
employed in the offices Of the committee.
They would employ more II they had
money to pay them The amount Of cam
paign literature sent out has been very
small. The committee OF the party in
this county has conducted Its campaign on
much broader scale.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
GWRGORAM SCIENTIFIC
SGMMMA

This school Offers to men and women the follow
ing Iour-ye Of study. each of which leads
Science. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering. Chemistry, analytieal;
Metcoroiosy Geography. Geology and Mineraloyy.
Architecture. Finance and Economics. Language
,..u, CHARLES E. MUNROE PHI. D.. Dean.
ANDREW EIsff;s'i MSSraGTE 81 SSsTs''{; Fin. D..
JAMES II. GORE. PHI. D..
Professor OF GeOdesy.
HOWARD l. HODGKINs. PH. D.. Secretary.
LEE E!0fss;sG S.vis Of f6baE. Ms;fs"siie.i FH D..
rHtSoSE REelsssS5 Of & GS H and d. Ffsneh T
c1EyEs.tS6 iSS5s.sHt aBBg {. ff1.', Fa. &. LII D..
HERsiASN S!s'isc scnoESFEID. Ht sii'EG PH. D..
,,,Snx Professor E,M,. cf German
Professor Of Drawing
''' GEO. +. MEitRIIL., fn.D,
eES ofsi5ss aDSHGs Fl Gs0Ssy w. GRY aa e. s.
JOSIAH PIERCE. Jr.. II. A..
S6hE@ Sf r tRlES Agpsa f Geometry D
rr1fsssGs ass.1s Of sMs%FiS Es91e%ie''
''' EDWARD FARoUHAR PHI D..
FRASK o'f1s'S e. WOLFF. 81 n's'G'a. Fri. D..
F. 1AMseS.sc%lbSER. rasssssS5 Il ESEfss' b. s.,
J. c. HORNBIDWEk,
Professor Of Architecture.
HANS ZOPEE,
Professor Of Mechanical Engineering.
REV. EDWARD b. POLLARD, PHI. D.,
Professor OF English.
FELIX FREYHOl-D, c. E.,
Professor Of Civil Engineering.
c. F. MARVIN. 81. E.,
Associate Professor Of Meteorology.
ELMER 8. FARwEII. c. T.,
Associate Professor OF Mechanical Engineering.
HENRY SIMPSON,,
Associate Professor Of Architecture, together with
thirty zone Instructors assistants and lecturers.
There tweniy-6ve departments in the school,
in which 156 different topics for study offered
and special students permitted to register for
any Of these topics that they qualified to pur-
sue. The Instruction Is given between 4:3O and 10
O'Clock pm.
Laboratory will be permitted the choice of desks
in the order of their registration.
The opening exercises will be held September 30,
at 8 pm. In University Hail. when an address will
lie delivered by Prof Hermann Schoeufeld, Ph D.
The Dean will be in his office at the University
from to $50 pm. daily. to meet students.
For catalogues address
ROBERT Fl. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TME COL lWHaBlAM UNIVERSITY
T@E LAW SCHOOL,

The Hon. WALTER 8. COX. IL. D., Dean M.
Professor Of the Law Of Real Estate, OF Contracts
n u.o and Sd SdSS GSm%srsi.i Y S IL Paper AZ,
associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United Statss),
Professor Of the Jurisprudence Of the
United States. OF the Law cf Domestic Relations'
Of Personal Property and Of Torts.
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY. L.
@0mstims Assistant Attorney General OF the United
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence. Of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and Of the Law Of
Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice
Of the United States Courts-
The Hon DAVID J. BREWER. L. n.
(Associate Justice of the Supreme Court e the
Professor Of oseef he Law s.- Of SoEpora,,on..
Prof @. n. EMMOrT, IL. NJ.
(of the Johns Hopkins universityI
fnssassF hESRY E. e. bsvs "a Si'li IL L-x ".
Gomettme Assistant Attorney OF the District Of
Columbia),
wHIISM s q :: .'s AaTTiSSI9. r1IEsS s ESQ.
tof the Washington Barr.
Ies1s.eE Ts. Hon On rssss nsSRsw "
Associate Justice OF the supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Coumbiap.
Tho Hon BENJAMIN BUrTERwoRTH
Cometime United States Commissioner Of Patents).
william William G! g. tse soHSsoa ass 3! 'aLensi n a.
tof the Washington Bari.
Professor of Legal catechetics Comnon-law Prse-
LEE DAVIS LODGE. PHI. D.,
Pr0fesss5 SsT SG, en Ip.ersstIsp.i w ,ss,,s@h Law
Profess Of the Law Of Patents
WILLIAM F. MATrINGLY.
HENRY e. DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEEDHAM.
Associate JuStfces.
ROBERT II. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
In WAsHMGTON.
Georgetown University
Grounded 17ssJ
SCHOOL OF LAW.

FACULTY.
Rev. J. HAvENS RICHARDS. ST..
President OF the University.
Hon. HENRY ID. BROWN, LID,
Justice supreme Court OF the United states,.
Han ee'STsr WI On AdmTaIy 1RT,spTSdfnse RT,sS
ISs5se United States Court %5 q
Hon MAMrIS aR at,e + Fefai fMokEis. MansHf IL. D.,
tAfsociaie Justice Court of Appeals Of the District
Lecturer on coustitu,ional and International Law
aUn aU@ eG9PdssTs sETH sIispsSb sST,'prraeofSs T g.
associate Justice Court Of AppeHls OF the District
Lecturer on the Law U01 Of GorSora,,ou. and Brnty
Hon. JEREMIAH X. WILSON. LIZ D..
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law OF
.,.oc,.,. Hon LOUIS e MOONS :, ,ts n,.,rct O,
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts and the Law
JOSEPH J. DARiING1oN IL. D..
pt cial lectures subject and date to lie hereafter
r.,,,,., GEORGE 20 z RIMILT1S. Il D.; f;.x and
R. Ross 'fia1Hs rfisRS. am. L. D;
Rev RENE HOLLAND. ST..
TALLMADGE a. LHMRERT. Ii. D..
Lecturer on Civil Law.
Lecturer on ihe w Or rors. ani Paper
MICHAEL. J. COLBERT. An
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Properly.
D. ". BAKEK. AN.
Judge OF the Circuit Court and Lecturer on Ele-
mentary Practice.
uRT OF ArrEALS: Messrs Tallnadee A.
Lambert: Job Barnard ond Henry Wise Garnett.
, EXAMINERS: Messrs- J. Altheus johnson and
Henry w. Sohon
CLERK OF corRTs: Harry W Hodges. LIN.
SAMUEL. NJ. YEATMAN. AN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
q. NJ. HUNT. IL. NJ.
Assistant Secretary.
The twenty seventh animal session Of the School
OF Law opens WEDNESDAY. October Z. 1885,
at $50 p m. in the Law School building. Nos
aO6 md s0S street northwest, when the intro
ductory lecture will he delivered md announce
meets made for the ensuing term. Present and
prospective students. alumni aud all Others inter
ested are cordially invited 10 be present The sec
retary can be At his Office in the law build
ing daily from to pm. for information. en-
selves with tho schoo for the ensuing term are re-
requested to enroll their nnmen before the Opening
night. and thus avoid the delay incident 10 that
ci.sion.
Circulars giving course Of study. terms. &c: can
he obtai intd Mt hook stores q W. III. Morrtsous
sons. 1925 + street northwest: Lowdermilk Il o.,
1f24 T street northwest. nBf John Byrne X Co.,
'322 F street northwest. and at W. s. Tbompsons
Drug Store, 1a3 18th street northwest. sppii-
cation personally or by letter TO the undsrsgned-
s. NJ. YEATMAN.
se19-3w Secretary
Evening star., 1896-10-08
T@E C@lwMBlAN ACADEMY

1885 st. NV, Washington. d C.
boys' school Of the highest grade. seventy -hve
yesrs' exPeriance. Oisrs Classical. sedentne ana "a
scientific school Special scholarships for those en-
tering Naval Academy. liberal practical training
to those preparing for business. Preparatory year
for boys In higher grammar grades. Entrance ex-
aminations September %.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. NJ
Dean and Instructor In Latin.
HENRY ROGERS PYNE. A. NJ.
Greek.
GEORGE Nicely HENNING. A. 4.s
English, French German
OSCAR ". ANTHONY, B. g..
Mathematics.
FP. HOBGOOD. Jr., A. B.,
Natural Science and History.
PAUL. A. STEELE.
Bookkeeping. Business, Law and Penmanship.
Apply for catalogue and further Information to
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. Dean.
Evening star., 1896-10-08

A floral bicycle was the funeral tribute
recently made by a Lewiston (Me) hot
house for bereaved cyclomaniac friends Of
q young man who had lived there
Evening star., 1896-10-08
sc g@@0l of GRADUAL 6
ST W)m les.

Men and women holding suitable degrees from in
stitutions repue pursue In this school
Of study leading to the degrees of Master Of Arts
Master OF Science, Civil Engineer. Electrical En-
gineer Mechanical Engineer and Doctor Of Phil.
csophy; two years study being required to accom-
plish the work for the degree Of Doctor Of Phil
each OF the other degrees.
Application blanks may be obtained from the
Dean Of the School, and when filed they must be
submitted, through the Dean, to the Board OF Di-
rectors Of University Studies for inspection and
action
The opening exercises will be held September 80.
at 4:3O pm. In University Hall. when address
will be delivered by the Rev. E B. Pollard, Ph. d.
For catalogues address
ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary
Evening star., 1896-10-08

SPECIAL COURSE In PATENT LAW AND PAT
ENT Law PRACTICE,
Conducted BY Professors Benjumin Butterworth and
Melville Church
The services OF the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth.
patent lawyer Of national prominence and former
ly Commissioner Of Patents. have been secured for
4 series OF lectures the patent statutes and the
general principles OF patent law administered In
the Federal Courts and In the United States Patent
Once: and Of Melville Church, ESQ., a member OF
the Warrington Bar. and specialist In patent law,
Tor giving practical instruction in respect to the
great unwritten law Of practice In patent causes
ms course In practice will cover period OF
eight months. with lectures sessions OF the
Moot Court each week.
degree Of Bachelor Of Patent Laws will he con
terred upoa those who are able to pass satfsfac-
tory Examination at the close of the term.
Only graduates In law or members of the bar will
De eligible to this degree
Tuition for the course, $40
. AZ the size OF the class must necessarily he lin
neo In order that the course-especially the Moot
Court practice-may be carried on effectively. app-
cations for admission should he promptly made.
Ibe thirty FIRST annual session Of the School OF
Law opens on Wednesday. September 30 at @
Q c'orK p.m when announcements VIII be made
Tor the ensuing term.
The Dean Mr. Justice Cox. will be present In the
Reception Room at the University Building flon
EMO to q O'Clock pm. daily and after SEP
The on Federal Procedure and Eqnity
Procedure will. in future. be concurrent and not
successive as heretofore. This will make II prac-
icabic to combine the two procedures in the Moo
Court exercises.
To facilitate instruction In Federal Procedure
ne published In time for the Gp anz OF the school
Catalogues giving the Of study. terms. etc.
an he obtained at the hook stores OF W. H. Nor
-ison's Son. 1926 street; Iowdermilk & Co., 142;
'n application personally hy letter to
se17-n ROBERT II MARTIN Secretary
Evening star., 1896-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

ROBERT A. SMITH RESUMED PIANO LESSONS
for the 3lst season on October l. Particular at
tention given to art of accompaniment concerted
music for piano and other instruments, &c. In
struments at residence. l4l6 11th st. NV. ocS-3t'
EDUARD A. LOvY,
Music Instructor Of Georgetown College,
Graduate OF Conservatory Of Music, Prague
Teacher Of Violin, Harmony and Composition.
Studio 1927 (Sanders Stayman), Room 7.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
7 T@E COL WNaggAW UNlV VERSlTY,
WASdINf1ONe u W.
REV. B. I. WHITMAN, d. D., President.

The session opens IN all schools September 30.
The Academy at 8 am.
The College at am.
The Scientific School at 8 pm.
The Graduate School At $50 pm.
The Law School at pm.
The Medical School at pm.
The Dental School At pm.
The Veterinary School at s pm.
Evening star., 1896-10-08

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, 1872 MASS. AVE. RE
complete and practical. Special attention is
given to voca. and Instrumental music drs wing
and painting the languages and Kindergarten
1e11-6-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
A TOM HOLLAND STORY.

Uncle Tom Hollands latest about the virtues of the water of the Castle Creek hot springs is that a certain miner who bathed therein a few times found upon his feet pair of socks that he did not know he owned. Now the managers of the park swimming baths make no such claims as the above, for to begin with they allow no such bathers. The tank is kept strictly clean and the water likewise by ire quent changing, while the temperature is just as it should be. Ladies are ex- clusively received on Monday and Wednesday mornings and ladies and their escorts in the evening of Tues days and Fridays. Water always deep enough for swimming.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
BIBLICAL FAITH.
Trust in the Bible but Look Out fol
 Thieves.

BUCYRUS, O., July 15-Irvin Swartz, IS years old, who has been working for Robert Robinson, near this city, aroused suspicion by his lav- ish expenditure of money, and was placed under arrest. Investigation showed that Robinson had been in the habit of keeping his money in the bible, and secreted between the leaves of the good book he had placed $400 in bills. Swartz found the bible, but instead of perusing it for the good it would do him, scanned it hurriedly and picked out the bank notes from between the leaves. Of the $400 in the book, Swartz took S275 and was spend ing it to the best of his ability when he was arrested. When searched he had plenty of money about him, $1O0 being secreted in his shoe, and the end of the bills protruded from hole.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
AGAIN RIoTING.
The Brown Works Placed Once More in Danger.

CLEVELAND, O., July 15.-Another riot occurred at the Brown hoisting works this morning. A number of non-union men were beaten, stabbed and kicked. The troops were called out
 The strikers and sympathizers at tackled the non-union men on the way to work. The non-unionists were beaten with clubs and felled to the ground C w. Jackson received ff- teen knife stabs on the face and body and had three ribs broken. For time the police, greatly outnumbered by the rioters, were unable to cope with the mob. They were reinforced and succeeded in driving the enraged strik- CTS back and rescuing the non-union men.
 Two companies of militia have been ordered under arms.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.

CLEVELAND, O., July 15.-All members of the National Republican executive committee were present this morning when Chairman Hanna called the meeting to order for the purpose of organizing. The committee was still in session behind closed doors long after noon. 1t is understood that the first important question to be dis cussed was the location of National headquarters. Ten days ago it was pointed to the headquarters remaining in New York, but within two or three days a decided change of sentiment has developed,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
Klentomanla.

To believe French writer, there are no fewer than four thousand women caught every year in stealing during their shopping expeditions, habit eu- phoniously styled kleptomania. The number of titled ladies seized with this strange malady while examining the fashions of Paris, he tells us, is incred- ible. Among the most recent culprits were Russian duchess, a French countess, an English duchess and the daughter of reigning sovereign. As rule, these distinguished offenders are let off on the payment of round sum for the relief of the poor; when
 the shoplifter is known to be rich, the sum extracted rises to as much as ten thousand francs. The police authori- ties consent to this sort of conformation.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

Excursions for Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Los Angeles and intermediate points will run over the Maricopa & Salt River Valley railroad on the fol- lowing dates: July 16 and 30; August 13 and 27. Pullman palace sleeping cars run straight through from Phoe- nix. Only seventeen hours Phoenix to Los Angeles. This is by far the shortest, quickest and most comfort able route to the coast. Passengers will do well to remember that by talk ing this line they avoid daylight ride over a hot desert and save an entire, days time.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
LlNcoLN's WIDE SYMPATHY.
Treated All People Alike In a Courteous
 Manner.

Treated All People Alike In a Courteous
 Horace Greeley once said: I doubt whether man. woman or child. white or black. bound or free, yirtuous or vii cious, ever aceosted or reached forth a hand to Abraham Lincoln and detect- ed in his countenance or manner any repugnance or shrinking from the prof fered contact, any assumption of supe- riority, or betrayal of disdain.'
 Frederick Douglas, the orator and patriot, is credited with saving: MT. Lincoln is the only white man with whom have ever talked, or ill whose presence l have ever been, who did not consciously or unconsciously betray to me that he recognized my color
 George Bancroft, the historian, all luding to this characteristic, which was never so conspicuously manifested as during the darker days of the war, beautifully illustrates it in these mem orable words: As child, in a dark night, on rugged way, catching hold of the hand of it's father for guidance and support, Lincoln chung fast to the hand of the people and moved calmly through the gloom"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16
WELCOMED RAINS.
Central Arizona Generally Favored by
 Mature.

There has been an unwonted quan- tity of weather in Phoenix for the past thirty-six hours. There has been more rainfall than has been known for the season since '87 and the prospects are for more moisture. It will be well comed, for it means even millions to the farmers, cattlemen and miners of central Arizona. At Mesa the storm was especially heavy, while the fall in the Tonto Basin region is already vis- ible in the river.
 The rise in the river came to the Arizona canal dam about daylight yesterday and by. a. m. had passed Tempe, the river being placed out of ford. Damage to a slight degree was done the Arizona canal, damage which is now being swiftly repaired, that water may today be again turned into the canal. Then the great waterway will absorb about 10000 miners inches, the Consolidated, Highland and other canals of the southside also taking to the utmost of their capacities. This will insure another and heavy crop of alfalfa. %
 Along the Southern Pacific there has been rain, Tucson being favored with an excellent fall yesterday.
 To the north the dry plains are be- ginning to again grow green favored with rains for a week. The fall has been so heavy along the Atlantic & Pacific and the upper division of the Santa F'e, Prescott & Phoenix, as to necessitate careful running of trains and the regular trains from the north were in consequence several hours late yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-16

ties for life or "tying up'' or anything of that sort, although this being leap year motion to this effect always has are kept at Alkire's big store and are the latest styles in ladies' Oxford and Southern ties, modern shoe for mod ern misses and their mothers. A cool, comfortable low cut shoe that fits the feet, fortunate enough to wear them and they wear not so long as the feet, perhaps, but probably as long as the feet wish them to. Please your q, feet, your ac- quaintances and friends by wearing the Oxford and Southern ties sold at AL kire's