davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-08
LIST or


GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Althoff Louis X Arnold John
Bedingfeld II i (3) Baird VIM
Braun Oscar Burg Andrew
Bristol A. w Brady John {
Baker John Brown John A
Beckns Jen Backner j \
Bethel n w Bell r NJ
buchanan koss Bouger Sidney
Basber Thos Bell VIM ID
Crafts a NJ Connolly II
Coiiey Jas Cohett Thos j
Churchward W S Davis Harry
Diver Jas Dryer Jas
Dryer Mike (2) Dame } }
Evans Hank East A b (2)
Evans 5 Il Earnest W.T.
Egglcston CIV Edward f. II
Eaton Freedom Furman j b
Foster Jos w Fuller Richard
Frame VIM Glidden John
Gummerson John Grievcs Robt
Gliden Billey Grayback L s
lleenan A Hayman + W
Hopkins VIM Householder l.
Harris John Hall Henry
ms Willis johnson | b
johnson US Littlefield &C
Lincoln John ii Letter John
Lamb } ii Lands Budie
Lowe or Love VIM Massie T l.
Murphy X Moore FP
Montheth John Monsoon Nels
Morris NJ ID Morton VIM
Martin Xenas Moore W +
McGill Thomas Norris John III
O'Brien Patrick (2) O'Brien Bill
Partridge Archie Peterson a II
Parker Vim Powers NJ VI
Peterson All Pennington Charles
Peterson Avis III Roe Henry
kundcl Geo A Roysdon Frank
Rigg Rev Il j Ross J Il
Roysdom Ross Joseph A
Richardson VIM Rass WI
Scott Howard Sadler Harry
Simon FIT Schoad NJ
Schirmcr Budd Shute Alfred
Shepard 5 X Smith Brit
Sadler ii G Sullivan j l.
Stevenson j Sullivan j W
Sorenson Peter (2) Sloan IT.
Stiles Wilbur Sopcr Walter
Shear W j Turner Alfred
Thompson Charlie Tillotson T.
Truit } w Tolever jim
T%ownshend 5 II Wasshausen Arthur
Watson Henry Wither Peter
Wilson Will Watts Sam
Williams John NJ Whitman VIM ~
LADIES LIST.
Brooks Maud Bogarth Laura ~
Brown Maggie Brooks Moody
Campbell Lulu Dudley Annie
Hub Alice McFadden NJ }
Rothwell NJ ~ Perry Lottic
Simmons J. (2) Smith Emma
Sanenson Sophie Sands Cornelia II
Shepard Beth f. Van Newkirk 5
Wolf Laura.
A. G.. SNYDER. Postmaster.
Elegant Christmas and Wedding Pre-
sents at Rhodes & Troxells.
f. IARE ICE
, 1886-12-08

The largest stock OF hne %brandios, old
Whistles, choice hqueiTs and superfine
at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-12-08
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.

Accounts OF Banks. Banker AUDI Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS arrcNs,ilrni
and We re-di.enunt for Bank, when halluc'-
warrant ID.
Boston is "a Reserve Cltv. and balances With us
from Banks NOT located IN other Reserve tiiies
count as IL reserve.
We draw our own Exchange un Iontun aui
the Continent. aud make cable transfers aud
place money by telegraph Throughout ihf Z ul.
ted States and Canada.
Go,enmcnt bonds bought and solid. aud iN-
change, In Washington made for Htik. Without
extra charge.
We have "a market tor prime. trst rlus~ In
ve.tment Securities, and invite proposals from
States. COMMITTEES and Cities When is-ulne bonds.
Wedo "a general banking husiur,s, and luNtt"
correspondence
Asa POTTER. President.
sos. " WORN Cashier
, 1886-12-08

Those in want Of Wedding and Holt
day Gifts should visit Rhodes Il Troxell' s
drug store.
, 1886-12-08

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON x BUEoHNER'
, 1886-12-08

All aches and pains of the stomach and
bowels may be instantly cured ly taking
Chamberlain cole. cholera and diarrhna
remedy. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-12-08

Elegant Christmas and Wedding Pre-
sents at Rhodes & Troxells.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

THE COMING national convention OF the
knights of labor in Richmond Ia looked for
ward to with no little interest. as its pro-
ceedings will doubtless have more or less
effect upon labor in all parts OF the country.
Every reasonable man, who has any regard
for his own interest, hopes the convention
NAV be beneficial to those whose welfare 1t
Ia intended to promote, for it is to the ad'
vantage of every man that bis neighbors
should be prosperous and happy. Butpros'
perity and happiness can not be effected by
disregardiug other peoples rights; and the
knights should not forget that 1t Is to every
employers interest that his employees
should be contented, and that all wise en-
ployers are aware of that fact and act In &C.
cordance Herewith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

SENATOR DAWES, of Massachusetts, the
author of the famous gray haired mans
story, the falsehood of which was detected
and exposed on the floor of the Senate, In
his speech supporting the latest bloody shirt
resolution of his colleague, Mr.. Hoar, said !:
ITO the people of Massachusetts it is mat
ter of serious concern when they consider
that the life and liberty of one citizen OF the
United States, wherever he may reside, are
Just az dear to them, and his safety is of as
much Importance to them, as are the life
and liberty and safety of those citizens OF
the United States who dwell within her own
borders" If the Senator be more reliable
10 his assertions concerning his own State
than he is in those relating to Mississippi
and all other parts of the South, the people
of Massachusetts must be all "tore up" in
their feelings now, as one of their women
has had so little regard for the life and lib
erty of the people of her own State that she
has poisoned no less than one hundred and
nine of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
&S}95'ss
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA TCHE
DoubIc Assassination.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 17.--An Aspen special
to the Netrs says: A double assassination
Of The most cold-blooded character occur.
red near here on Sunday evening. From
what can be learned it appears that Jan
Fenton bad jumped the ranch OF Harry
Burrows, thirteen miles from Aspen, and
employed Michael Ryan to work for him.
Sunday morning they began cutting hay.
Burrows warned the men not TO cut the bay
as he would certainly not permit them to
finish the work. Fenton laughed at Bur-
rows and the latter turned and went away.
In about an hour Fenton and Ryan, who
had continued ut work, were shot in the
back, the former through the spine and
abdomen. The shooting was done from
ambush with Winchester rifles. The men
lived six hours and before dying declared
that Burrows and Dock White did the
shooting. White has been arrested. AT
last accounts Burrows was at large, though
vigilantes we're in pursuit. 1t is probable
that he will be lyrched if they succeed in
running him down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
NEWS OFTHE DAY.

The Rev. DR.. Stephen H. Tying, jr., sailed
for Liverpool on Saturday.
The marriage of two children, aged re-
spectively fourteen and fifteen years, is re.
ported from Georgia.
The death of Dolores Tosta, the widow OF
the famous Mexican General Santa Anna, is
announced. She was q woman of strong
traits of character, and had lived in retire
ment since the death of her husband.
An examination of sixty newspapers from
the interior of Mexico including journals of
all shades of opinion, show that the Cutting
case excites almost no interest outside the
press of the capital and the northern from
tier.
The bronze statue of Baron De Kelb,
erected by the Congress of the United States
on the State House grounds at Annapolis,
was unveiled yesterday afternoon with i'm.
pressive ceremonies. The Grand Lodge OF
Masons, the State Militia, Veteran Firemen
and other bodies participated. Governor
Lloyd presided. Mr.. Keyser presented the
statue, which was received by Secretary
Bayard. The Grafton was delivered by Col.
J. Thos. Scharf. A poem, written by Prof.
Hewitt, was read by Mr.. George Savage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

The CIVIL service commissioners offer as
a reason for appointing republicans to Office
the fact that under tho late republican ad-
ministration the democratic complaint was
that no democrat could be appointed, and
that they don't want to give republicans
cause to lodge similar complaint against
them. They acknowledge that all the off,
css have been filled by republicans with re.
publicans, and yet would keep them so lest
republicans charge them with partisanship.
The commissioners must either be great
fools themselves or must think all other
people are. 1.-THE Offices we're even appor-
toned equally between democrats and re-
publicans there might be some reason why
a democratic administration should appoint
republican Office holders, but certainly not
otherwise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
RIoTING IN IRELAND.-At Dungannon

R1oTING IN IRELAND.-At Dungannon
yesterday bands of nationalists paraded the
Protestant quarter of the town, shouting for
home rule and cursing the Queen. A riot
broke out and several persons were injured.
The police had to force their way between
the Professionals and Catholics, thus prevent
ing desperate fight. One nationalist was
arrested with knife in his hand. A re-
newal of the rioting is feared. Party feeling
is intense.
Occasional shots were fired in Belfast
throughout yesterday. The men from
Queens Island, while marching home, sang
mo Home Rule for Ireland,"a parody on
God Save Ireland. This maddened the
Catholics, one OF whom broke through the
military Gordon and charged upon the Island
men, yelling his defiance. he was seized
by the police and carried off to jail. Had it
not BEEN for their prompt action his life
would have undoubtedly been sacrificed
1t has transpired that the military, in charg-
ing the mob last evening, bayoneted Magls.
trate Burke, who was assisting wounded
rioter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
COMMUNICATED.
The Pope and the knights Of Labor

The Pope and the knights of Labor.
Because Cardinal Taschereau, Archbishop OF
Quebec has atsted that his decision against the
membership of Catholics in the Knights Of Labor
has boon sustained at Rome it by no means fol-
lows that general condemnation of that organi-
cation has been made If l recollect Alright, the
Cardinals chief objection to the order YVES that
it's members were required to act under the di-
rectOn OF its head, who was citizen of tho
United States and that his commands light con-
lrt in ,ome way with their civil allegiance. The
reasons he gave for considering the order a dan
gerous one may have been quite sufficient to JUS
tify its condemnation in his diocese, just rs the
supposed utilization of tho Ancient Order Of Hi
bernans with the murdorous molly Maguires"
in the diocese of Scranton induced bishop o Hara
to forbid membership in it to Catholics there,
while it remained in favor with the Church else
whore. The reason given above has certainly no
force in the United States. and most Catholic
clergymen including, it is said, Cardinal Gibbons
look with favor, or at least show no opposition to
the organization.
Certainly IL any adverse decision which affects
Catholics in the United States has been made, it
will be communicated to them through their own
bishops, and as no such communication has been
made anil the maxim "Rome moves slowly APP
plies with quite as much force to concentrations
OF principles and organizations as to anything
else, VIC arc justified in believing that no such
animation has been made st Rome rs would just-
fy SO strong measure rs the newspapers would
have US believe has been taken. At the Same
time it cannot he doubted that, if the principles
or practces of the Knights of Labor shall be
proved to be nimical to Catholic doctrine or dis.
ciplino to tho best interests of society that
der will he as fearessly condemned other great
and powerful organizations havo boon in tho past,
and that upon such condemnation I'll Catholics
who are really such at heart will Immediately
abandon it. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
Body Found.

KoKoMo, Ind, Aug. 17.-Wori reache d
this city last night that the dead body of
Miss Lou Mahbitt, who was abducted a
week ago from her homo near Young Amer
lea BY Amos Green, has been found in Wild
Cat, four miles east of Lafayette. Her head
was beaten into jelly and looked as though
it had been done with q heavy club. She
was recognized by the garments on her per-
500. The girls mother is lying at the point
of death with broken heart. Green is still
at large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Harper Hebrew School was inaugu-
rated at the University of Virginia yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mallet, wife of Prof. John w. Mallet
of the University of Virginia, died quite sud.
denly on Sunday night of congestion.
Halifax county has appointed delegates
to the sixth district Congressional conven-
vention for State Senator Paul Edmunds,
who will, perhaps, also secured Charlotte.
An employee of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company at Pulaski city. named
Dudley, had his right arm crushed of on
Sunday. His left arm had been previously
amputated.
David f. Booker, of Lynchburg, who was
injured last Sunday by leaping from an ex-
cursion train near Big Spring, died Sunday
from the effects of his wounds. The de-
ceased was AZ years old, and was for years
connected with the Lynchburg tobacco
trade. B.
On Saturday little negro boy named
George Miles shot Sam Spencer, compan-
ion, with toy pistol in 1,ynchburg. The
ball entered the boys mouth and passed
through his cheek. The shooting is claimed
to have been accidental. The Miles boy is
in prison.
Hon. George D. Wise, declines 10 be-
come candidate for denomination for a
seat in the House of Representatives. Mr..
Wise says that he has already too long ne
elected his private business affairs to attend
to his duties as representative. Mr.. Wise
had secured all the delegates elected to the
nominating convention thus far chosen, and
bis nomination was assured beyond doubt.
His decination will cause quite fintter in
political circles as Mr.. Wise had been looked
upon as certain to be the nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

The FOREST FIREs.-The scene from the
Northwestern train, between Fort Howard
and Oconto, Wis, is desolate one. A
week or 30 since the land was thickly wood
ed up to the line Of the railroad. Now
there is not living tree left standing.
Last Monday the flames swept down
through this country, licking the brush and
dead trees and killing the live ones, which
we're too green to burn. Every puff of wind
fans up flame from these smolderiDg trunks,
which will burn for month unless heavy
rain extinguisbes the fire in them. A stone
thrown at random into the broad field of
gray ashes sends up a shower of sparks, and
the high temperature shows that the very
ground is on fire. A singular thing about
the forest fires is their tenacity. Farmers say
that even after heavy rain which has put
out the fires in the timber they have dug
into the ground and found it on fire to
the depth Of two inches. North Of
Velp and extending northwest for dozen
miles the woods in the Suamico country are
all ab1aze and, dried up by the frat fires,
are now burning like finder. Between
Velp and Little Suamico the smoke was
binding and the heat biistered the paint
on the cars. Around Oconto the fires have
not been 80 severe as further south, but at
Pensaukee the damage is reported as be-
inc about 500, COO Through the woods
sonth of Suamco the scene is similar to
that around Depere and Green Bay. Farm
bouses and crops have been consumed in
every direction. The desolation is very
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

AS THE wild and incendiary talk and &C.
lions of Consul Bingham at Paso del Norte
produced such an effect upon the suscep-
tible nature of Secretary Bayard as to set
the latter on fire, and induce him to place
his country in ridiculous position, BY max
ING a demand which any international law.
YER would have known could not be com.
piled With, the brash consul should be re-.
called at once, not only to avoid similar In
discretions on his part, bnt IS warning to
American consuls In other foreign countries,
for if Mr.. Bayard's demand had been made
upon any of the great powers he would
have involved bis country in serious diff
ficulty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
heavy FAILURE.-Gaddess Brothers, ex-

HEAVY FAILURE. Brothers, ex.
tensive marble workers, of Baltimore, yes.
terday filed deed of trust for the benefit OF
creditors to Samuel Snowden, trustee. They
place their assets at $50, 900 and their own
liabilities at FIVE or six thousand dollars.
The failure was caused by the Indebtedness
to the firm by I. Parker Veasey of $1O6 900,
of which $4,000 is in notes of the firm used
by Mr.. Veasey, who is prominent lawyer
Of Baltimore and was tor year postmaster
at that place, having been appointed by
President Cleveland. Mr.. Veasey has be-.
come embarrassed by some unfortunate in.
yestments and has been borrowing money
at exorbitant rates until the banks refused
to handle any more of his paper, even when
Endorsed by Gaddess Brothers, who have
always been considered quite wealthy. The
failure caused no little excitement, as all
parties concerned stand high in the commu-
nifty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
Heavy Wind and Rain Storm.

ABERDEEN, OAK, Aug. ia heavy wind
and rain storm again visited this vicinity
yesterday and swept over fifty mile radius,
doing more damage than any previous
storm. At Newark, thirty-fve miles north
east of here Oh the new extension of the
Milwaukee road, the suffering is heaviest.
Four persons were killed and another fatal
ly injured. Among the victims are the wife
aud child of John Cakes and Mrs. Wait.
Other names are not known
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

AS Mr.. SCOTT, the last one of the Vir'
ginis nominees General Malone opposed,
has now been appointed United States Mar
shslfor the eastern district of Virginia, the
General must realize the fact that he has
had all his trouble for nothing, and that he
might as we'll have ssved himself that trou.
b,e and have allowed all the nominations
tn be confirmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
En- Route for the Adirondacks.

SARATOGA, N. V, Aug. l7.-PresGent
Cleveland and wife, with Col. Lamont. Dr..
Ward, of Albany. and three other friends,
passed through here on a special car attach
cd to the Montreal Express at 1850 this
morning, bound for the Adirondack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

TIE FUTURE OF FORT MYER.-1t has not
vet been definitely decided how Fort hyer
10 tie county shall be garrisoned, but it is
probable that several batteries of artillery
will be brought there from some points IN
the department. of the east, where they are
unsaii .factnrilv quartered. It ia thought
that Col. Biddls will remain 10 command
Of the post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
INDIGNATION Meetiu. Called.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE socialist Will
liams, who was convicted of obstructing the
streets and sentenced to pay fine of 800 or
go TO prison for two months, has declined to
pay the fine, and has been sent TO prison.
The socialists have called an indignation
meeting for August 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17

Gov. Lee left Richmond to-day for Ork.
new Springs, to be absent day or two. He
was accompanied by Col. Ben James, of bis
staff; Col. Waller, his private secretary; Mr.
C. Lee Moore. of the first auditors Office,
and several others. While at the springs
he will review several military companies in
encampment there. A ball will be given in
his honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
Fatal BLOW.

CHICAGO, Aug. i7.-Dr. F. T.. Trowbridge
had street alteration yesterday with
Frank Packard, barber. A blow from
Packard's fist laid the doctor fiat on the
sidewalk. He Immediately lost conscious
is supposed death was due to heart disease
superinduced by Packard's blow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
More RiOfinp i'm Belfast.

BELFAST, Aug. 17.-There was renewal
of fighting to-day between the Catholics and
Orangemen, and stones were freely used.
The military charged the rioters and quick
ly dispersed them. Several arrests were
made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
ALEX ANDRIA-.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST II.

"One In herself, not rent by schism, but sound,
Entire one solid shining diamond;
Not sparkles shattered Int seets nee you NM.
n. One IL the Church. and must be to be true
One central principle Of unity.
As undivided. 50 from errors free,
As one In faith, SO one In sanctity.
Thus one, thus pure, behold her largely Spread
Like the fair ocean from her mother bed
From east to west trumphantly she rides
All shores are watered by her wealthy tides
The Gospels sound, difused from pole to pole,
Where winds can carry and where waves can roll,
The self same doctrine ofth sacred page
Conveyed to every Cline In every age"
Such ia the Catholic church as described
by one of Englsnd's greatest poets such is
the popular idea of it and to that idea may
Justly be ascribed not only the hold the
church has upon it's members, and its rapidly
increasing membership, but the respect it
receives from the intelligent portion OF those
outside Of its pale. But the great divergence
of the Canadian and American cardinals
upon the subject of the knights of labor, I'm.
less speedily converged, will 60 far to dissi.
pate the idea above referred to; if not among
the followers of the church, certainly among
many other people. Edicts from the head
of the church are, according to the Catholic
faith, infallible. There is no shadow OF turn.
ing in truth. It Is the same in one part of
the world as in another; in America as in
Europe, and what ia wrong for Catholics to
do In Canada, can not be made right, in the
eyes of reasonable people, by their stepping
across the border.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-17
Strike Ended.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug ia basis OF sottle-
ment of the mill troubles has been agreed
upon and The operatives will return to work
Immediately. A committee will be appoint
ed to revise and adjust wages