davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-03
BEAT HIS WIFE TO DEATH.
CummislSeH- Said He ..Smashedv He
Because She Was Drunk

New York, Jan. 3.-James Cummisky
was committed TO the Tombs yesterday by
Coroner Bausch to await the inquest on
the death of his wife, Mary, whom police
man called by Cummisky yesterday found
dead in their home in the tenment at No
80 West End Avenue. CumiGisky said:
Il hit her with my fist because she was
always drunk. / came home last night af-
ter trying TO get 4 job and found her
drunk. ] smashed her with my fist"
The evening times., 1899-01-03
NINE. FLORENCE lUDSON.

Palmist and Mind Reader. Consult on all bust
ness travel. changes, speculate marriage love
etc; this lady tells correctly the past, present
and future Hours 10 4. m. TO p. m. sunday
10 a. m. 10 , p. m. 1ll2 G 81. NV. Price, 81
deI4-tf
MR.. L. NORRIS Medium: daily and seances Tues
day and Thursday nights at S2i 18th St NV /:
Sunday night at OppenheimeT's Hall, 5I4 9th ST.
NV. de2S-1t
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences reunites the separated, and gives luck
TO all cures piles and drunkenness. 122S 25th st.
NV de6- limo EN-
The evening times., 1899-01-03
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITER.

FOR RENT-Typewriters. at special prices. With
privilege Of purchase; ask to see the Jcwetss
come in and do your typewriting: terms ,l,0d-
crate. NEWMAN'S, GIL 7th st. de29-Smos
The evening times., 1899-01-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE Sterling silver cream IadIe.
mystic shrine pin; will exchange for old
iewelry OF any description. CL0CKMAKER, 81
st. NV. ja3st EN-
The evening times., 1899-01-03
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Horses, buggies, and daytons, Sl-50
and 50 per day to drummer; and business
men. PRESToNS STABLES, sth md sts. NV;
phone 917-2. no22-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-03
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsEg.
TH0S. E. MAGGAMAN.
Real Estate Broker and Auc.ionecr.
GIL Street NJ w.

FOR SALE-NoRTHWEST.
$685. o, b h, s r. bath and m (new) -. ~ 4,ooo
3627 TO 36SG o.. 8 r. bath and m (eachl s'Soo O
I403 to 1913 36th, r, bath and n, ieach)- s'ooo
50 and "a Defrees St, h. 7r, m i. each. S'ao0 '
1925 9th, J, T; lot lix94 ft,.-....... 3'g1 goo
2olG ID + D, u I, large porch .,.....-.. i''oV
sOUTHWEs
339 n b h. and bath. ~ eC9
4ls 10th, b h. 4 and back building. ....... 2.1U
s42 and S44 y, 4 h, each. stable (both). 2'5oo
NORTHEAST.
SO1 X, b. str and dwg, 5r.............-S3 soo SOl
727 10Th ST. h. 6 rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l,eul
1876 5th b h. Stories rooms s......... i'ap 'op
26 st, ii, r; lot 14x9o ft........... ,ooo Soo
600 18th, h. ....'.'.'''- A'''
SOUTHEAST.
sCs A, h, IL r. bath and q N t.......st .st0 oU ~,
21s J ave, b h, ID r. bath and a M -. ''o'o
Intersection of Virginia ave.Gnd st. 5,5A
So # OF ground with improvements,
TO 70 Iss7 N r aye h hs 6r n m l. each. $500
433 to 439 ID, his, r, m (eachl ..'. s'yS ono
aae n y ond M - 3,G09
37I ond sae n h h's q eadh a 4, (eacaj 1900
Al, ~ :. IL, o,vas ft u 5 1900
11Io ~ ~ - l,500
1l3f N ave, h, r.....:.... .......'.'.' A''O'
FOR RENT.
Soreroom, l101 G St. ....... ........--..S.9 W. W.
Store and dwelling 400 lst ST. ne!, r.-.. - w w
Store and dwelling 20i2 littl st. NV; ii r.. % w
Store and dwelling, 1924 ST. and 439 2oti % oo
S,nro Ii9, d, aya NV - 40 90
UaII Cd d. no Ioti, 81 nv - 90
Store and DWELLING 1920 7th st. NV; "a. 10 VI VI
Store and dwelling, sol St NV. r.. 81 % %
81 ioreroo,n and ono room COS La ave NV. 30 %
Store and dwelling, POI st. sw.; r... " w
W,rebous. corner Uipb and Water sts..... 20 0O
Store and dwelling, 1900 Del ave; r-.. II w
store and dwelling, 1929 4th St ne, -. rs %
Storeroom and collar 224 II ST nw.......... 15 90
Store and dwelling. 30l st. ne; r... II w
Store. 2006 l. ST. NV; r.........-......... D ~
Second hoor 9OS + st. NV.
Offices in Central Building.
Offices in G,lntou Building.
c.N e.. cn--,; r,auhiu Rnlinffia
The evening times., 1899-01-03

WANTED-Driyer FOR milk wagon; one with eS-
pcliencc preferred. r. f. f., this Office
iJ3 2t c,u
The evening times., 1899-01-03

Strangers in the city want The best beer. They
should call for Hegricls. The beer which j. noted
for lis purity age and strength. sold at all lead
ing hotels and restaurants and also by the Ar
LmgLun RllLLLmg O.. ,PL.En q
The evening times., 1899-01-03

WAITED-Two husthug printers and two So
licitors Immediately. SANToN, 6l2 i ST. NV
am
The evening times., 1899-01-03
HELP wANTED-SiALE.

advertise .nents under this heau
will he inserted for one cent a w oru
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-01-03
FoR nuNr-nousBs

FOR RENT-soo nth st: NV, IA rooms; modern
improvements; SEQ; keys 500. ja26tem
FOR RENT -s25. So, No. "a Sd St ne; rooms;
a. IN. l.. in good condition.; near new Library.
Apply to OWNER, 405 9th st. ja2-St
a.. M l.; large stable in rear; suitable for
bakery dairy, or grocery Apply to OWNER, 400
FOR RENT
20ls seaton st ne, bet 10th & 21st Z &
rms Observation-Disclosures. $500
zoos Col. Terrace nw.sbet goth & 21st. E s.
r, rms .-.-..... ....-.................-.-. 6.SO
1727 Hayes ct NV, bet Eth & 18th. D & E,
1916 Reeves St. bet I'd 3d. q 4 R, rms. 500
Rear 1ll5 10th st NV, .................. $50
3as Pomeroy st nv, 8 rms ......-........... 900
1915 Fristoe ct, bet 18th 14th, & ",
us st Sc, I'd and Sd floors, 4 rms ........ 9.59
Scott ave nv, 9Th house east of 7th, rms. u. 30
Scott aye NV, ist house east OF 9TH. rms. l5.S0
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
$50 9th st, Riley Bldg, single rms. So 90 to SO Oh
sos ST NV, Sd floor, rms ................ 1900
rs Bismarck st NV. I'd floor, rrns....... 1900
W. 9th st NV, I'd floor, rms .............. $500
10 IL st nw, Sd floor, rms ............ 2l.O0
STORE.
loo' th st NV, large storeroom and con-
creted cellar; rent reduced to .......... $50 so
STABLES.
Rear e32 st NV, 2-story stable, concret
ed foor, water and sewer ................ s.. so
A. >. CA1NOOD,
de5i-3t-em 933 9th st NV.
FOR RENT-only $3.50; 10th ST. Sc; buff brick;
rooms snd bath; large yard; near Lincoln
Park. Owner, W. p. METCALF, lilO C st. ..w.
de2l-tt.em
FOR RENT-The best six-room ard bath bay-win-
dow brick dwelling in this city for the price
-sis1O per month; papered throughout; heated
by lGtrobes; large closet in each roonI large
crete yard all mod. impS. and in first-cias5 re-
pair. 1605 l-2 Sd ST. NV; house open for inspec-
tion. Z. +. SAUL Real Estate, 1923 eth st. uw.
de1-tf. EN-
FOR RENT-Brick: Nos 1000 and i0lI S.h st.
extended; rooms and bath; heated by la
trobes; have gas, Potomac water, range. electric
bells, etc. CT line OF Brightwo0d Electric Rail-
way, near Soldiers Home and Mount Pleasant;
10 minutes ride from the city; reduced to Si6
| per month for the Winter; also corner house n
same row. including large ground space and
stable; reduced to $50 per month for the Winter.
Apply to LOUIS /. SHOEMAKER, 020 ST.
pOJd-t
The evening times., 1899-01-03
PLY SICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
J. MORRISON If. D., PHI. D..
Physician, Surgeon and 0bstetrician.
Specialist in obstetrics and diseases OF heart and
kidneys.
DOSMETRIC PRACTICE. 1I57 P ST.
de25-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-03
The 8 Days" Cure

(for mem leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent or charge. Con
sultation free. DR. McKEEHAN. 5l6 I2th St nw.
Office hours, to u, 2 TO 1, 10 8; Sunday. to o.
de5-1mo
The evening times., 1899-01-03

~0~~-~~--~~>~~r,~>l--%->7
R RENT-S00 nth st. NV, IA rooms; modern
improvements; SEQ; keys s02. ja2-6t-em
The evening times., 1899-01-03

WANTED class homemade bread baker,
who understands Hubbard portable oven
- ;,,,,,a,,;.,oI,- Is3s nh II NV 1t em
The evening times., 1899-01-03
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Portland cutter and set of bells
cheap for cash. 401 sth st. NV ja3-3t
FOR SALE-Coupe rockaway and trap. Rear of
432 NJ st. NV. ja3-3t
FOR SALE-Bargain, sleigh and bells; also wag-
on. SULLIVAN'S STABLES, 18th and Ohio
ave. ia2- ct -em
The evening times., 1899-01-03

WANTED-Driver Tor light delivery wagon; mus
care for two horses; be experienced and have
refs SAMUEL FRIEDLANDER & co, 81 an
- mn, II, ,eu
The evening times., 1899-01-03
Call for sefni-monhly Bullettin.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR RENT Grocery. refrigerator, fixtures, and :
flats: cheap; separate OF whole. 200 b 81. So
ja3-SJ ,em
The evening times., 1899-01-03

WANTED Boy, colofed, TO push adVcitlaihs
40 st NV.
The evening times., 1899-01-03
SITUATIONS wAsTED-uALE.

WANTED BY reliable colored man, place rs
butler, or to drive with refs. l43a W ST. NV
LIS II
The evening times., 1899-01-03
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED Agents for the story OF the Philip
pines, by Murat Halstead; authorized by the
War Dept; sold wholesale or retail; outfit free.
X. \. DINSNORE. 62l eth St nv de31-3t en-
The evening times., 1899-01-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

Advertise under this head
Will be inserted for one cent a word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-01-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily and the schedule OF closings is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending January
!, the last connecting closes will be made from
this office as follows:
The evening times., 1899-01-03
LADIES' GOODS.

OUR ten dollar Sewin;- Machines come with five
ments; instructions free at your residence;
penny postal will fetch one to your house on in.
spection free. c. AUERBACH, Z H, General
Agent Domestic Sewing Machine Co. del-3mo
The evening times., 1899-01-03

WANTED-By reliable white man, place as host
Ter, driver. or WORK OF any kind; understands
farm work and care of stock. G32 $ st.
4 e.ft
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
IS WIS JUST SAVED
The Handsome HOtel Del Monte at
 Monterey California.

Monterey, Cal, April 22-That the picturesque Hotel Del Monte was not burned to the ground this evening was due to the prompt and effective work af the fremen. As it was, the fire gained such headway before being con- trolled that the complete destruction of the hotel was narrowly averted. The fire started ill the rear Of tho west an- nex and was ignfted by-sparks from one of the chimneys. falling upon tt z roof.
 A high wind which was blC:e ing caught the sparks and whirled them into the gable of the roof, causing the flames to progress downward very rap idly. Several rooms were sutted, mucn damage resulting before the hotel fire brigade, aided by tie Monterey fire company, succeeded in sTbduing the flames
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
CANADAiS SAW MILLS BUSY.
Too Big a Business to Be Used as a
 Peace Offering.

Montreal, April 22.-Canadian lum- bermen expect the government to take action in accordance with the wishes of the big deputation which went to Ottawa recently and protect the Ca nadian lumber industry. It is being pointed out by the press of the eoun- try that it is too big a. business to be used as a peace offering to the United States. A protest comes from the prairie province of Manitoba, which produces no lumbar, against an inn port duty. Western people pay a fancy price fer their lumber, as it is, and they naturally have no ddsSsIre to see it go higher. But Manitobas protest would net have much effect as against the united demand of the eastern lumber interests. Last years opera tions in the Georgian Bay district showed a net less of $5,000,000, but it is hoped this experience will not be repeated this year.
 The hum of the saw will be heard to a far greater extent than for many seasons past. Under the new On- tario regulations the logs cut last win ter for the big Michigan operators must be sawn into Humber on this side of the line. The result will be re- markable increases in activity. The Michigan men refrained from making contracts until the last moment in the hope that the Ontario governmeGt would relax the regulations. An ef-. fort was made to obtain a three months respite which would have enabled them to raft their logs over, but without success.
 The result has been that within the past few days many Americans have closed contracts to have their logs sawn on the Canadian side. One Bay City, Mich, firm will have 20,0Q00 900 saWn at Midland, Ont.
 The only logs that can be legally rafted over the line this season are the few left over from the cut of the winter of 1897-9S, and the logs cut un- der the jurisdiction of the Dominion government from Indian lands. Ca- nadian lumbermen assert that there is an absolute dearth of lumber in Sagi- naw and Bay City and mill owners are at their wits end 10 procure the raw material for their industries The woodwork industries of Michigan state are to a certain extent dependent On Canadian lumber, and in spite of the existing duties this scarcity will mean plenty of work fer the Canadian mills. If in addition tO tbic ton 1umhermeO can get an import duty imposed on American Humber their position will be a strong one.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23

health and an athlete, Secretary Port
 CT has broken down under the strain
 of work at the White House. For two
 y3ars he has been on duty night and day at the executive mansion, but two
 weeks ago he was stricken, and his physicians commanded absolute rest
 and quiet. He has since been at his home, and members of his family and friends are said to be desirous that he should leave his official duties here. Secretary Porter's wife and mother are among those who think that he should take up some work less exact ing. Mir Porter has always been so- lid.tous of the presidents health, and has often added to his own work to relieve the president of the heavy re- sponsibilfties imposed upon him. If Secretary Porter concluded to resign the president would, m all probability, offer him his choice of number of good places, mcsg Of them abroad. MT. Porter's original desire was to have a European mission, but was changed at the presidents request.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
LIVE PROPERLY TO BE HEALTHY

Washington, April 22.-Mr. o. F. Williams, United States consul, writes from Manila, Philippine islands, as follows to the state department re- garding the health conditions of that city:
 'I wish to refute the statements generally circulated in regard to the health and climate of the Philippine islands. Being within the tropics, they, of course. Nike the invigorating effects of frost, and the temperature averages high-at Manila, about 7S.3 degrees Fahrenheit; but extremes are not wide apart, and during the last year I heard of no temperature below 57 degrees Fahrenheit in the islands, and none below the sixties in Manila. Mercury in the shade rarely rises above S5 degrees nor above 95 degrees in the sun.
 Being on the coast of bay so large as to be almost an inland sea and having eight miles to the east lake with 100 miles of shore, whose waters seek the bay through the large and rapid Pasig, the city of Manila has fresh air constantly, as well as sea breeZes.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
THE MAZET MATTER
An Example to Be Made of a Con-
 fumaCiouS Witness.

New York, April 22.-Beyond the enunciation of a stringent line of ac- tion against contumacious witnesses and preparation to make a speedy ex- ample of one individual, today's ses- sions of the Mazet investigation com mittee were comparatively uninterest- ing and uninportant.
 The proceedings opened with an in : yestigation of proceedings in this city of the Maryland Whisky company. MT. Moss had several times intfmated that this brand was being sold through the influence of city officials. Samuel Meters, a Broadway tailor, who. MT. Moss seemed to think, had furthered the sale of Maryland whisky, refused point blank to answer a number of questions, and Chairman Mazet di- rected that counsel should bring Meiers before the court for contempt as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
MAMMOTH TRAGEDY
Miss Neftie Bose Burned to
 Death by q lamp.
Her Last Message 10 fhe nOfher Superior of inc CohVenf af Tue son From Which She Had Been Graduated With High Honors.

Tucson, Ariz., April 22.-(Special.)- Miss Ne:tie Bose was burned to death last night at Mammoth mining camp, sixty miles from Tucson. Charley WeEber rode in this morning bringing the sad story of the young lady's fate. He was requested by the dying girl to take a massage to the mother superior of the convent here, which Miss Bose had been attending. Miss Bose was pre- pairing to attend a party last evening. While standing before her dresser the lamp exploded and the burning cil was thrown upon her clothing, which i'm mediately took fire. Before her mother could reach the room she was horribly burned, and she lay upon the floor suffering the most agonizing pain.
 She was conscious when Mir. Webber left camp, although death was expect ed at any moment. She told her mother that she saw the flame of the lamp suddenly drawn downward and ths ex- plosion followed immediately. Miss Bose was 16 years Of age. Her mother conducts the boarding house at Nam moth camp.
 Miss Bose was graduated from the convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph at Tucson and was regarded as one of the brightest pupils that ever left that institution.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23

medium Of the country weekly press: a committee has been at work in the west raising money to meet expenses, and Chairman Jones up to the time of his being taken i'll, was devotEng the greater amount of his time to efforts to strength1n the Bryan organization Practically the only national politics discussed in the press at this time is democratic politics. MT. Bryan is occupying a column or more in the newspapers of the country about every week, and his speeches are growing steadily more frequent, and are being given the attention that results from the lack of rivalry in the field of poli- tics.
 There has been neither the oppor- tunGty nor the occasion for such &C., tivity on the part of the repubncans. The administration has been taken up with the war and matters growing out of it, and there has as yet been little effort to combat the efforts of those who have nothing but time on their hands to spread their own ideas throughout the land, and to criticise both the policies and the methods of the administration. There has been no open fight against the renomina- tion of-McKinlay to, attract attention and to provoke discussion. while the public have been so far as they are in terested in politics, engaged in watch ing the progress of the dollar dinner and ten-doIlar dinner democrats, and in discussing whether the next demo- cratic convention will be like the last. The republicans do not have to get their money a little at tdmla, through a period of two years, nor to keep up a firing during four years to get fn the requisite number of shots with a single gun. They calculate on being able to do more during few months immediately before election than the opposition can accomplish by keeping af it all the while.
 Nevertheless, the work of the re- publican executive committee will have to be laid out much earlier in advance of the actual campaign than is usual.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
NO DESIGNATION.
Canadian Government to Preserve the
 Heights of Abraham.

Montreal. April 22.-The govern ment has been slow in taking cogni- zance Of the storm of protest which followed the announcement that the historic Plains of Abraham were to be cut Up into building lets. Up to the present moment no official announce mcnt on the subject has been made, but Q correspondent hears on author ity that can hardly 0e doubted ,hat it is the intention of the government to take another long lease so& the histor- ical property to preserve it from des- ecration, if the nuns who own it are willing.
 AS the present Lease does not expire for almost two years, there is still plenty of t1ma to take action
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
NEW GERMAN TONE
Disposed 10 dn KmiCdbIe Hd-
 juSfment in Samoa.
nany German Papers Publish Ex- preSsionS SofFrjendIine SS and Con- fidence in inc american ReSfora-
 tinn of Order in inc Philippines.

Berlin, April 22.-The excitement over the Samoan situation has almost died out, and the general expectation is that all points at variance will now be amicably and fairly adjusted by the special commission. Some of the lead-- ing papers, in their desire for fairness, even print communications from mem- bers of the British mission at Samoa, contraVerting some of the statements of Dr. Raffel the German president of the municipal council at Ap1a, regard ing the relations of Tanu and Chief Justice Chambers with the mission aries.
 The press generally is friendly and calm in it's comments on the events in the Philippines, several of the leading papers expressing confidence that American energy and pluck will soon restore complete order in the new col onieS
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
With the United States In Its
 Philippines Troubles.
ENGLAND HAS HAD TRIALS.
But They Were OniV emporary Cheeks and Did Nof preVenf The Extension of Her Boundaries. The Common Interests Of inc FIIipInoS and inc Democratic Party,

London, April 22.-News from the Philippine islands of the retirement of 7 General Lawton from the Santa Cruz district and the capture Of the boats crew of the United States steamer Yorktown has made a considerable impression here, and the Comments of the press all reflect anxiety lest the unfavoraDle news should have dis couraging effect upon American expansion views. Prominence is given to the dispatches from America, ap- parently indicating the cooling of public opinion regarding the Philip pines, and the general tenor of the British press deprecates this seeming tendency of gloominess, pointing out that in innumerable cases the British arms have met with a cheek, only to eventually conquer all oSssac1es. 'fWe were discouraged after fsanduIa," re- marks one paper, but Ve were be- yend the Zambesi, all the same"
 Discussing General LaWton's 5 retire ment,, the Speaker says: '"The move ment appears, on reflection, natural, as any other course would be folly. The American campaign up to now is justi- fled by the causes. The real signif- canoe of the apparent check is to be looked for in America itself. There is little doubt that when the presidential. contest occurs. the administration will not have to reckon with a disor- ganiZed and disCredfted foe The COS. and sufferings of the troops will heip the democratic reaction and the re- patrialted troops are not likely to be missionaries of imperialism. In short, the American setback in the Philip pine islands may very well combine with other factors to strengthen the new democratic-popullst party, which may make 2 good fight in 1900 even in the east ''
 The Spectator praises the United States governments ''wise policy in sending regulars to the Philippines and telling the volunteers that they may go as fast as they like'
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
TO ENLIST INDIANS.
May Possibly Be Used in the Fighting
 in the Philippines.

Washington, April 22.-The war de- partment has authorized the enlist ment in the army of educated, able bodied Indians, with a view to their possible use in the guerrilla warfare in the Philippines. Word to this ef- feet has been sent to the Carlisle In- dian school and to certain recruiting stations in the west. In view of the former experience Of the army, it is not deemed eXpedient to attempt to organize any regiments or companies of Indians. At that time it was found that Indians as a class did not take kindly to the rigid discipline of mili- tary life, and could not be counted On to render effective service. The pres ent purpose is to enlist them under the same conditions as govern the enliss- mnt of white men. Tt is not intended that more than one Indian shall be as. signed to a company, nor is it intended or expected that the InCtans WiI Ee called upon to perform any duty diff ferent from that of the troops with whom they serve
Arizona republican., 1899-04-23
THE DEvOURING SEA
Twelve nen Known to Have Been
 Drowned.

Oak Hill, Fla, April 22-The steam CT General Whitney, Captain flaw thorne, sunk fifty miles east of Cape Canaverel tGday. One boat load of sixteen men attempting to land at the Mosquito lagoon lighthouse of refuge, upset and twelve men, including the captain were. drowned The chief en-. gineer, assistant engineer, fireman and one sailor were saved. The captain 5 body has been recovered. Fifteen men in another boat are still unheard from.