davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-03
rae Table.

Today-Lor tide at SOC a M and $40 D.
m; high tide, 12:4o a. m and - p. m.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m-:e Great FaIls-Temperature
q; condition. q. Receiving Reservoir
Temperature. 75:-condition at north con-
necsion. 30; condition at south connec-
tion, 10. nistrihuting Reservofr-Tem-
perature. IL; condition at infiuent gate
house, Is: efiiueht gatehouse, II.
CRY Lishta.
Gas lamps are, lighted at SO D. M. ex-
tfnguishing begun at 3:43 a. m. The
lighting is begun one hour before the
hour named. Arc lamps are lighted e
S:lA p. m; extinsuished At 5:sl :. m,
The evening times., 1898-06-03
TO REINsTATE MAJOR WHAM
Bill Introduced I'm the House to Re-
init His Suspension.

The House met with fairly good at
tendance today.
Mr.. Connolly of Illinois obtained unani-
nous consent for consideration of bill
for the relief of Major ]. W. Wham, pay
master of the Army. who was court
martialed and suspended from the service
because of some careless financial trans
action
The bill authorizes the President to re-
nit the sentence and restore Major Wham
to his former position in the Army.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Two Runaway Boys.

George and Jacob Lacy. aged thirteen
and eleven years, respectively, escaped
from the Boys Industrial School. sew
eral days ago. but were captured last
night by Policeman Willingham and
I taken to the Eighth precinct police
station. They were yeturnsd to ths
Institution today.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT NO. I.
IN SQUARE 2s6. WITH THE IMPROVE

ldEhLON-
By virtue of deed Of trust, duly recorded
in Liber No. 2152. folio 3aA ct seq-, Of ths
Land Records Of the District of Columbia, tbs
undersigned trustees will sell. in front OF the
premises, the 31st DAY OF May
ls9s, At O'CLOCK P. NJ. part OF original lot
No. /. square 296. Beginning for the same al
the southeast corner of said lot and square. be-
ing the intersection of Twelfth Street west and
C Street south, and running thence with said q
Street fifty three feet seven and one-half inches:
thence north forty feet; thence east fif:y-thres
feet seven and one-half inches to said Twelfth
Street: thence south forty feet to the place Of
beginning, together with the Improvements there
on. This property will be sold subject to a prioe
deed of trust for thrty-ive hundred dollars, re-
corded in Libcr s0Ss. folio 152 ct seq. Terms:
Balance cash deposit Of 500 required at time
Of sale.
GEORGE J. BOND,
ERNEST ". BRADFORD.
Trustees
The above sale is hereby postponed until TUES
DAY JUNE Z, 1893. at 4 0CL0tk p. NJ
ERNEST W. BEADFokD,
GEORGE j. BOND.
-exSu-efu Trustees
The evening times., 1898-06-03
. AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.

By virtue of deed Of trust recorded in Libef
15ss. folio 215 Of the land records Of the District
of Columbia and at the request of the holder Of
the note secured thereby default having been
made in payment of said note and interest there
on), the undersigned trustee. substituted by
decree OF the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. passed on May q. 1898. in Equity
Cause No. 19,io2. will sell at public auction at
the auction rooms Of Thomas Bowling K Co.. 614
z Street NV. on TUESDAY. JUNE IA, 1895, at
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following real estate.
situate in the District of Columbia TO wit:
Lots 81 and 5s in the subdivision called ''Gar-
field as per plat thereof recorded in County
Subdivision Book Gov. Shepherd. page 155. Of
the Surveyors Office OF the said District. the
game being improved by small frame house.
Terms easy and announced at sale. All convey
sncing at purchasers cost
GEO. R. LIRKINS,
Substitute Trustee.
je3-fri wed sat nion-em 80. St Nv.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
20 C,n..nd The tu..

Lieut.. Lucian Young has been order
ed to command the auxiliary torpedo
destroyer Hist, vice Commander Inger-
soil. who has been assigned to COM
mand the refrigerator ship Supply.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
DIED.

HICKEY-At her residence, No. 800 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest, on June l. 1898 at D.
m, CATHERINE, beloved wife Of Laurence
Hickey, aged sixty-seven years.
Funeral will Leave residence Saturday at $40
a. M, thence TO st. Dominick's Church. where
solemn high mas will be said for the re-
pose Of her soul Friends and relatives respect
faIly invited to attend ie2-3t
The evening times., 1898-06-03
DR.. Henry's
Blood Tea
For Kidney and Liver Trouble.

am nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
OUU,uuU stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, e05 st. nw,
Washington, d. c.; 14ls Madison Ave, Baltimore
Md and Greensboro, N. c. Write confdentially.
1t
The evening times., 1898-06-03

COLLATERAL SECURITY AT AUCTION-Oa
TUESDAY, JUNE :, 1898. at O'CLOCK P.
NJ, will sell within my sales
rooms. 92O Pennsylvania ave. NV. by
virtue OF a collateral note, 81 shares Glen Echo
Land Association stock. All parties interested
will please take notice. BY order of the holder.
JAMES NJ RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
ie,- fri sat mon-em
The evening times., 1898-06-03

The twenty-seventh annual commence
nent Of the Georgetown University Law
Department- will be held nezt Monday N.
the New National Theater.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
WHAT THE WAR WILL COST
Senator Hale Estimates 1t as
High as $500, ,OOO,0 900.
THE EXPENSE FOR ONE YEAR

Mr.. Jane. Of Arka..as State. HI.
Belief That the Bond Feature of
Passed. Whether II In Necessary
or Not-TwO Kinds of War.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
THE DISTRICT Volunteers
Aenbers Of the Fencibles
Write Of Camp Life. !
GOSSIP OF TUE SOLDIER BOYS

When the News Came; Thnt the Dis
trIct Volunteers Were to BE Or
dered to Eanipn There Was Gem
eral. Rejoieh.:s-.Rap pid Prepara-
tiOns for Departure.
The evening times., 1898-06-03

This breezy letter from the tents Of
the National Fencihles In camp at Chick
amauga. came into The Times Office yes
terday:
Camp Thomas. Chickamauga. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
DIAMONDS WE'RE STOLEN.
Another Robbery on the Brittanic
 Made Known.

New York, Aug. 27.-Postof1ice In spectors Jacobs and Hartshorne and Detective Prescott of Jersey City have sailed for England to testify in behalf of the British government against Chief Officer Jago, Third Officer Kynas- ton and the others on the steamship Brittannic who are charged with loot ing the mails and stealing valuable merchandise. Chief of Police Murphy of Jersey City, where Kynaston is in custody, made known yesterday a dia- mond robbery. A few days after Ky naston's arrest the chief was convers- ing with him in his private office Ky naston asked permission to smoke his pipe, and the chief consented. After a few minutes talk Kynaston said: Chief, you have been kind to me, and you are correct in your opinion when you say I am only novice in crime To prove that I'm not an old offender will tell you something"
 Kynaston emptied his pipe on ta- ble, and from the bottom of the bowl rolled two diamonds Each weighed seven carats. Kynaston informed the chief that after leaving the ship Jago had telegraphed to the mess room stew ard to look in his trousers pockets and he would find something to keep for him until they met again Kynas- ton said he saw the telegram, and, vis- iting lagos room. found the two dia- monds in the pockets, and Kynaston
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
(. R. GOODlN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. L: K. Drais, Agent at Florence L.W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
SHIPS FOR RUSSIA.
Nr. Cramp Talks About WarShipS
 He Will Build.

Washington, Aug. 27-Mr. Charles Cramp of Philadelphia, virtually the head Of the Cramp Ship Building com pany, is at the Arlington, having just returned from trip abroad. A man of diminutive stature physically, he resembles in this regard General Joe Wheeler of Alabama, for whom he was c,requently taken by guests at the ho- tel. There is striking difference be- tween the two men, however, in that General Wheeler has a full flowing beard, which MT. Cramp has not.
 "We launched from our ship yards the other day said MT. Cramp, "the first Of four steamers which are being built for an American line that han dies a great deal of fruit from the West Indies. This steamer will be called the Dewey in honor of the hero of Manila. The owners of the line, most of whom reside in Boston, waited several weeks before deciding upon the names for the other steamers When the president promoted Sampson and
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28

Schley to be admirals, the company concluded to christen two of the steamers for these officers. The name of the last steamer is yet to be selected. think it should be named for Admir- |al Walker. who is one of the most ac- cOmplished and efficient of our naval officers
 Mr Cramps recent visit to Russia. where he secured contracts to build q cruiser and a battleship for that gov |ernment, has been commented upon in the press. "We shall begin to lay the keels of these warships," he said, some time next week. The cruiser
 is to be of 65O0 tons, must make a speed Of twenty-five knots for twelve consecutive hours, and carry 78O ton: of coal. and 50 per cent more of all kinds of stores than any other ships outside of Russia. The battleship will be of 12700 tons displacement, have speed of eighteen knots for twelve consecutive hours, with 50 per cent more coal. ammunition and stores than any other ship outside of Russia. ;" Mr. Cramp added that this was like putting two jockeys on one horse and expecting him to win the race, but, nevertheless, he expects to construct the ships so that they will come up to the specifications required.
 In speaking about battleships Mir. Cramp paid tribute to the engineer of the Oregon on her long trip around South America. Without wishing to 1etract from the achievement of Cap tain Clark, MT. Cramp said he thought more credit for the splendid perform ance of the battleship on that trip was due to the engineer than to the cap tain.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28

out. If he cant run a bluff of this kind he is summed by good society and must seek consolation in other ways.
 Clear creek. so-called because of its yellow jaundice complexion. is the source of water supply. Without ice, Ithe Clear creek product is not at all exhilarating, and ice is oftentimes a much-craved luxury. The season has been unusually warm ia ncrthern Ari- zona, and ice has had to be shipped all the way from Fl Paso to meet the requirements Of the populace. The summer climate here is warm, but not distressingly so. The midday sun is sometimes quite torrid, but relief comes with sundown, and night sweats are uncommon.
 A job on the railroad out of this town is not at all a sinecure While the wages are tempting, vacations" for trivial causes are frequent, and the best men on the road are always prepared 10 be Canned Canned" in the railroad mans dictionary means fired" The plan of the underlying officials seems to be a constant change of employees.
 Winslow has an opera house which contains at least one carload of seen cry. Standard plays can be produced here without worry. There are no dangerous mountain passes for the he roine to climb and the heavy's fall is made easy by the presence of a beauti- full Navajo blanket, which can also be used as a disguise in the safe-cracking scene.
 Irony the Convict" drama of the legitimate school, which requires more acting than scenery, will be played next Thursday night, September 1, un- der the direction of Ward Thomas and c. Nick Stark. who escaped from the printing business several weeks ago and sought rest and recreation on the stage. And it is no dream to say that the fOotlights on this circuit have no glamOr. c. NICK STARK.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
raised by the people of Europe.

praised by the people of Europe.
 It is recognized that no matter what this government may decide to do with the Philippines, the United States is destined to have a great influence in the politics of the world. The vast strength of the country has been dem onstrated in a most effective way. The German emperor, for example, under
 stands that his navy would be no
 match for the navy of the United
 States, and he also knows that he could not hope to attack this country successfully till he had first van quished our navy. It has been shown that our ships are the best of their class, that they are manned by the most expert gunners, and almost more important than these things is the fact that the auxiliary navy that we have developed with such startling rapidity
 is wonderfully efficient. So, too, our
 army. both regular and volunteer, has
 won the admiration of foreign critics.
 In a word, the United States has shown itself to be an extremely formid- able military and naval power. Weak as Spain was, few people, possibly no people in Europe, had any idea that SQG COulQ De ON6TWu0IulSu SO COllplCIC- ly in three short months. But now that the work has been dones there are no more criticism and sneers from Flu rope. Neither Germany nor France is interested in the establishment Of free governments in Cuba and Porto Rico, but they are both interested in stand ing well with power that has shown | itself so strong. And, from this time on, they will try to make us believe that they are the best friends we have, both because they find 1t to their in | terest to make us think so, and also
 because they do not like the good un-
 derstanding that exists between the United States and Great Britain. Our people will be glad to maintain friend ly relations with the continental pow CTS, but they will not be deceived about the motive that prompts them It is
 our success that has opened their eyes. i-Indianapolis News
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
THE EFFECT OF SUCCESS.
How Continental European Sentiment
 Has Been Affected by our Victory.

The United States is no more en- titled to the good opinion of the world at the present time than it was six months ago. It is true that it has just good piece of work, but it is also true that, throughout it's history, this government has always the cause of civilization, ard always stood for liberty. Yet when the war broke out the sentiment in Eu- rope was almost unanimously hostile to the United States. Even in Eng land there was a good deal of criti- cism. The French and German papers were intensely hostile, as were those of Russia and Austria.
 With the first American victory the tide began to turn, and now, with the final triumph of American arms- it would seem as though we had no ene- mics in Europe. The result has been brought about simply by our succe ss. The cause for which we fought was as well understood three months ago as it is today. If we are right now, as seems to be admitted, we were righ. then. But now we are praised, while then we were condemned. If we had failed, there would have been no re- versal of the unfavorable opinion. In a word, we have been subjected to the vulgar test of success, and as we have stood the test, we now have all the friends we can desire. Great Britain is more than ever convinced of the righteousness of the cause in behalf of which we went to war. The German and French papers speak of the United t,4@ f-s sA. president, our army and navy, our in- stitutions, our manner of conducting g the war, have all been enthusiastically
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
A WORD FROM wiNSLOW.
Remarkable Growth of an Enter-
 priSing Town.

Winslow, Aug. 25.-(Special cOrre- spondenee of The Republican. 1.-The speeding train, threading it's tortuous way through the maZes of mountain and forest in Coconino county, which are revelation to the newcomer to Arizona, brings the eastbound passen- ger to a sudden and complete change of landscape within Q few miles. From a charmingly picturesque coun- try of towering peaks and whispering pines, he is whlrl- ed into entirely different sur roundings, which have a certain charm from their very baroness. You are still in Arizona. and though the sun shines with mere fervor you still breathe that unsurpassed ozone for which the territory is becoming ia nous and you still have the blessed privilege of viewing the incomparable sunset of this land of varied scenery.
 Winslow, only half a hundred miles east of Flagstaff, presents a practical demonstration of what railroad com pany can do for a town-if it feels kindly disposed toward that particular town. The surprising growth and commercial advance of Winslow is a matter of general comment among oc- casional visitors. Many new and sub stantial business houses and resi- dences have been built within a few months. The depot hotel is much the finest of any on the line of the Santa Fe Pacific and this company has built many handsome cottages, which are rented to the employees of the road.
 The removal of the division head quarters from Williams to Seligman gave Winslow the eastern end of the mountain division, a boon which she has not failed to take advantage of and she is now sailing smoothly along on prosperity's wave, mindful of the fact that the railroad company realizes the importance of this place as a di- vision point, and confident in the be- lief that it will be a permanent main- tenance.
 Water, as in other apparently barren sections of Arizona, is the great prob lem with the settlers in this vicinity and important irrigation enterprises are being promoted. The soil is rich and productive Of every kind of fruit and vegetable. where nature has been kind and artificial means of producing moisture can be employed. There are several thriving ranches near Winslow, and the cattlemen furnish their quota of support to a very thriving con- munity.
 The town has three churches, all well attended. a good public school, charivari club and an anti-bachelor organization. If newcomer cannot produce wife in the flesh he must show the proofs that he has one of those ornamental adiuncts back east" or elsewhere. In many cases the ill- fated single man is "expecting'' his wife. He is merely waiting until he can build a little home and bring her
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28

had concealed them in his pipe, where they had escaped detection. Chief Mur- phy learned that four seven-earat dia- monds had been stolen from pack age sent from Amsterdam to Groen Brothers of No. S2 Nassau street, New York, and that the stones were valued at $34 a carat.
 Detective Prescott took the two dia- monds with him to England as evi- depce He also took the twenty cou- pons of government bonds which Ky naston was trying to convert into cash when arrested.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28

Apropos of the effusive tributes that the London papers are paying to the American wife of the new viceroy to India, the New York Times recalls the pungent remark of a Connecticut dip lomatist whose daughters made bril- liant matches in Europe, and who was congratulated upon the admiration which they attracted in Paris. Sir" answered this simple American citi- zen, they have been admired on Litchfield Hill"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
|SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by tho estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. ?. Gillette, JE. It is the intention of the present man. paclty or the plant and equip 1t with every modern appliance for the suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE...

Three trips week Daylight Travel. Fare between Mesa and Globe, Sl0; round trip, SIS, Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 a. m. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il 80 a. n Leaves Florence at P. n., arriving at Globe at $ p, m. the following day
 Leaves Globe-7 a. m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II a. m the following day Leaves Florence for Mesa at p. m. Arrives at Mesa at D. m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-02
Lynched By a Midnight Mob.

Saturday morning, about l o'clock, a
a NeRro named William Bell. was tax
en- from his home, which is perhaps
ten miles northeast of Amite City, his
hands tied behind his back, conveyed a
mile or two from his home, on the pub
lie road, and hung him to small tree,
then fire vclley of shots at his body.
Why Bell was killed will probably ever
remain a mystery. He had the repu-
tation of being a good Negro. Under
his right hand suspender was an ordi-
nary piece of writing paper. which bore
the following inscription, written with
a lead pencil, in very bad hand /:
1.-THE Cotton murder revenged. This
is Bell's gun, April ?, 49,"
From this crude inscription it would
appear that the lynchers sought to
connect Bell with the butchery of the
Cotton family, which occurred in the
fall of 1895. In this they deceived
themselves. By positive evidence Bell
was at least fifteen miles from the
scene of the Cotton murders on the day
of the crime and also on the next day.
No one knows the lynchers and no one
ventures to say who they we're on
where came from. 1t is said there is
another William Bell living in the
neighborhood and the lynchers, proba-
bly, got the men mixed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-02
TILE END.
Ohildren's Day at Court St. BAPTIST
Church, Lvnchburg, Va.

Sunday, the 18th inst. Court Street
Baptist Church was Hastily decorated
with palms and flowers; ivy hung in
Testoons from the galleries, while each
column clothed in living green added
completeness to the beautified appear
ance.
On this day, under the leadership of
their new superintendent, Mr.. John
w. Crawford. Corresponding Secretary
of Baptist State s. S. Convention as
sisted by his corp of efficient officers
and teachers, who are now alive TO all
efforts in placing and keeping their
school in the lead among the Sabbath
Schools of the State-tbe children were
celebrating their "Children's Day"
The Grand March, PLAYED by Miss
Eva Wilson and participated in by all
was inspiring.
Prof u. s q. Patterson. whose name
carries with it an expectation of per-
lection, was equal to the expectation.
The rendition of TIE various selec-
tions by the children, preceded by the
announcement that eight days of prep
sration, were all that had been given,
was marvellous.
The banners used, not only added to
the devotional. but aroused the patri-
otto spirit especially, when waving in
unison with the strains of the tune
There's room for one more star"
Rev. ]. Andrew Bowler, who had
been invited TO deliver an address to
the parents and children, was present
aud was accorded the morning hour
He held -.the audience in rapt atten.
ton the entire time.
Deacon w. 7. Burrell, Grand Worthy
Secretary OF True Reformers. thor
ough Sunday School worker. spoke to
the afternoon assembly.
Their closing ssng, Marching
Along" composed by their superinten
dent. which ends with the words, ETC
conquer or die. we are marching along
not only bespeaks their determination
but tells concisely what they are do.
| ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-07-02
A Voice from Mt. Give Baptist Church.

CHESTERFIELD Co. VA.
Mr.. Editor:
Please give US space in your
valuable paper to express our untold
gratitude.
We can. and do say that our heart
goes out in thankfulness and praise to
God for his goodness and mercy to-
ward us, for having been brought to
this the twenty-third (23d) anniversa-
ry of our Church with marked pro-
grees.
We will commence the celebration of
our anniversary exercises on the first
Sunday in July. At O'Clock, Rev. r..
Wells OF the Ebenezer Baptist Church
will preach and the choir OF the same
church will sing. At s o'clock, Rev.
w. S. Christian will preach.
The I'd Sunday, the pastors 4th an
niversary and ordination of deacons
will take place.
On the Sd Sunday, Rev. w. H. White
of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church will
preach and the choir will sing. At
o'clock, Rev. Fl r. Williams of Foun-
tain Baptist Church will preach.
4th Sunday, the Sunday School ami
versary, and at o'clock. Rev. E
Watts. B. ID of Petersburg, Va, will
preach. All are invited to attend
these services. E
N. B. Brown, Pastor; I
JAMES n. Brown. Church CLERK. Z.