davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

Europe will Boycott American Products.
If the Mckinley bill paases, the New York
Herald sage concerted action has been
agreed upon. It was proposed by Germany
and accepted by France, Austria. Italy and
Spain, and possibly other powers of ie7a mo-
ment to American commerce. In these
countries the American export trade will be
struck at partly through prohibitory duties
on cattle and swine under the plea OF stop
ping pleuro-pneumouia, while canned goods,
flour and other staple articles are to be sub
jacted to higher duties. lnsomuch ss the
farmers are put forward by the prohibltory
tariff men as the especial wards and bene-
ficiaries OF the Mckinley bill, Mr.. Blaine
thinks they will be interested in learning Of
the concert of action by which American
cattle, hogs, breadatuifs and provisions are
TO be excluded from European continental
markets, with England good second,
though not formal party to the contract.
Oar experts OF merchandise in 1889
amounted to upward Of $50 600 600
and were the largest ever known.
except for the phenomenal years
1850 to 1883, when crops were so
short In Europe. OF these, agricultural
products were nearly 70 per cent, and under
the new European concert the greater part
of these products can be hereafter shut cut
by the convenient process of the application
OF sanitary regulations without alteration OF
any European tariff.
Tie Paris la Lberte Sunday evening, CON
mentirg on the Mckinley bill, expresses
the opinion that Europe should use reprisala
against the United States, "for the United
S,atos hopa rnunh NOR paed of her ths N ehc
has of them. Everything goes from bad to
worse in the great American democracy
since the triumph of the republicans The
Chicago exhibition is admitted to be fis'
co; the military pensions that in 1887
amounted to 100000 900 amount in 1890 to
S1O6, ,00O This is one of the conse-
quep ces of democracy that Ds Tocqueviile
did not foresee."
A dispatch from Berlin iciay semi. Gci-
ally denies the above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

MR. EwART of North Carolina stands up
galautly in the U. 8. House of Representa-
tives for the white people of his State aDd
section, and tells his northern republican a.
lies if it be treason for him to do 50, to make
the most of it. But the three republican
members of the House from Virginia have
never a word to cay In defense of the white
people of their own or of any other southern
State Ga the contrary, they want to add
amendments to the federal election bill that
will make that bill even more offensive thai
it is. There are republicans and repub)i-
cans, but Judging from the men the republ.-
cans of Virginia have sent to both branches
of Congress, Virginia republicans are prob
sb)y the Wofst Of ali.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

THE ELECTION BILL The republican
members who will surely vote against the
federal election bill DOW before Congress are
MpssrR Ewart Of North Caroline, Coleman
of Louisan and Lehlbach OF New Jersey
Ii is said that seven other repubIicans-;hree
from the South. one from New England, and
three from the West--wll vote NO" Ii is
known that some Of these are opposed 10 the
bill, but whether or not they will sacrifice
party interests and vote against the measure
s doubtful Ten breaks among the republi
cans in the House would defeat the bill.
O0e CT the democratic Senators s reported
az expressing fears OF the bill becoming q
law if it passes the House, and says that in
that event it will probably pass the Senate
also, and urges as the ssfsst way 10 kill the
bill to defeat it in the House.
On the other hand the New York Herald says
Republican Congressman are abscnting them
selves wi.hJu p.ir' and it is III ought that ths
National Election bill may not pas. There
ms to be no question thai Mr.. Lodges bill to
deprive the people of the choice of their repre-
sentatives in Congress will be killed il TIE Sen
ate, even if it passes the House"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01
Telegraphic Brevities.

During FIRE at Mount JOY, Pa, last niRft
Mrs. Samuel e. Miller dropped dead from
| fright.
The life bolt Storm King, which sailed
from London for Albany, Australia, con :
pleted her long voyage to-day.
The bricklayers' union Of Boston lest
night voted 10 call out all men who have
not been granted AZ cents an hour.
| Herman Lackman, one OF the most proG
inent brewers OF Cincinnati. who was pres
trated by the heat last Saturday. died yce-
terday.
A terrible storm passed around Madison
Wis, yesterday morning. a perfect deluae
fell and reports state that the rainfall
amounted to 5 inches.
By the caps'zing of skilf in the hlIo-
cheney river, near Tarentum. Pa. last night
two ladies. Miss E,Iip and Miss May He
NUT, were drowned.
Charles r Packer. president OF the PaIk
National Bank of Chicago, was arrested yes
terday charged with drawing his check Tor
IS, 900 when be had only 81 600 in bank
DrWm.P. Pierce, of Hooperton, H., is on
trial for selling liquor without license. n
year ago the doctor was elected Mayor On
the prohibition ticket and closed up all the
saloons.
10 The case of The State OF Maryland
against ex-State Treasurer Archer, the
Court of Appeals to-day reversed The iudg-
ment of the lower court in favor Of Archer
and remanded the cause for trial.
The Hendricks monument was unveiled
in the Capitol grounds in Indianapolis to-
| day by Mis- Hendricks in the presence Of
an immense crowd. About every civil end
military organ cation in Indiana AID many
from Ohio, Illinois, kentucky and Missouri
wa, represented. Cows. Campbell of Ohio
Hill Of New York. and Francis OF Missouri
were present. There was parade ard sd-
dresses by Gov. Hovey and Senator TarEie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

A IULL Dec CAPTURES THE MAN. Two men
entered the brokerage office of MIR. E. SSif
Philadelphia yesterday, and inquired for 3 t lr
,sn.r thew presented one of the men grabbed his
watch, tearing it from the chain, and both ran
away, pursued by crowd. As they turned into
an alleywsy they ran against ball dog, who
promptly seized one of the men by the calf OF the
leg and beld on until the man had been arr ste
The other was captured sfter short chase. hr.
swift is about so wears of age, and is reported to
be millionaire, and it is believed that the thieves
had other designs upon him. They gave the
names of James Bradley and Daniel Mccall, snd
were held in s., 600 bail each to answer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01
ALEXANDRIA,, VA,
TUESDAY EVENING. Jul

Or ALL the many strange things oil this
strange eventfui age none ID stranger u
.,o,l informed southern man than the isco
that there are southern white men, NOV
many to be sure, but some, who advocate
tina republican party and vote the repuoi-
con ticket. The success Of the republican
party in the South means, OF course Inc
domlnancy of the negroes In TINS sec'ioh'
for ,hsv constitute five-sixths OF the south
c,n republican party and will no longer De
daoied the privileges of the majority, as
negro dominency, of course, means the gu.
tive and absolute ruin and destruction VI
or.rv material interest sui act to sucn con-
s,lJ Bot leaving the crimes, horrors soo
.ois,r,.s of negro rule out Of view, there Is
,o.nioe the republican party has done ioT
rc.. S,uth that merits the favor. gratiiGde
or respect OF any Intelligent southern man.
GA the contrary it has done everything IL
conI6 we'll do to drive every such man away
f,om il. Ii has conspicuousiy oVerioohe"
oo,tbern republicans in dispensing The fec
arai offices. and In most of tho few instances
in which, from the necessity OF the case
southern men had to be appointed. the ap'
nointees 1t selected were not Representatives
OF the better element Of the southern repn0
lcsns. and 10 many cases were negroes
Theu. too, southern republicans have beggec
for the removal of the tax on tobacco, frui
brandy and co.son ties, and those OF Loulsi
ana. for the protection of their sugar, tn
only duty that IS really revenue measure
but though the granting OF these reqnest
has been promised previous to every election
lust as regularly has that promise beer
broken when the election was over. 1t mai
bsen the same way with the educatlona
bill, and with every other bill in the passage
OF which southern republican, have been
interested. Bot with all this fresh in 'heil
memory, there are white men In the eoutn
white men, too, born and raised in the
South, who at every election go to the polls
and vote the republican ticket, though they
must know thst 10 doing 30 they are vot'
ing against their own race, against their
own kith and kin, and against their own
material interests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

THE REPUBLICANS In Congress nave
stricken from the agricultural appropfia-
ton bill the appropriation for The estao'
lishment Of an agricultural experimental
station at Arlington. They have also de-
feated the bill for Mt. Vernon Avenue. The
democratic Congressman from THE district
worked hard for both these measureF, and
with democratic Congress would have
succeeded 10 securing the passage OF both oil
them. Either ono would have helped the
district and especially this portion OF it, ma
terially, and the benefits OF both together to
the whole country between Washington
and Mt. VesHon would have been great and
lasting. But the republican Congress has
spent so much money in peDsioning no
only every man whose name WAS ever on
the rolls oftbs union army. but the rela'
tiyes of every such man. that it has none to
expsnd for agricultural stations and roads
in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01
Foreign News.

VIENNA, July The owners OF travel
ing show. " hich included in its animals q
number of bears, have been arrested in
Trencshen, Hungary, on the charge Of MUIR
dering tramp and throwing his body TO the
bears, who devoured II.
LONDON, July Captain Henry G Kane,
formerly in com naud of the British man-oi-
war Calliope and who succeeded In getting
that vessel from the harbor at Apia, Samoa,
at the time of the disastrous hurricane there
has been appointed Captain OF the iron
turret ship Iph xble, which took part 10
the bombsrdment OF Alexandria In July 1882
DUBLIN. July 1.-The wife and four
young children OF Mr.. james O'Connor Of
the editorial staff of United Ireland. have
been fatally pc s,ned at Sea Point, water
ing place in county Dublin, by eating
picked mussels. Another child OF Mr..
O'Connor and a servant. who also ate of the
muasels, we're Frustrated hut are now out Of
danger.
ROME july 1.-The Vatican has approved
tho nropcsal of the New Orleans Episce
nate to create new bishopric, TO be known
as the diocese Of D alas, Texas. Monseig
nor Verdaguer has been appointed bishop
Of Brcwnsyille, Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

DURING THE last congressional campaign
the CRY OF the republicans from one exiremi-
ts OF the country to the other, was for re-
duction Of the treasury surplus and the
consequent reduction in the unnecessary
tax that was imposed upon the people
There Is no telling what their cry will DO 10
the coming campaign but, no matter what
it nav be, the fact will be, that In conse-
ouence of the enormous appropriations the
republican Congress has made for pension
agents and fraudulent pension claims, and
for pensions for which there is no reason,
let alone justice, instead of there being
surplus in the treasury to be reduced. there
will be deficit in the treasury TO be cup
piled, and that even the present high taxes
on the nece ssres of life will have to be IL
creased in order to raise the money for that
purpose. II the voters of this country were
amenable to reason, the acs of the present
republican Congress would be perpetual
bar to the election of another one; but un
fortunately for them, and for the country,
they are not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

In our advertising columns will he found
a notice of the Medical College of Virginia,
announcing its SD session. Young men
who intend to adopt the medical profession
should attend this old hsme institution for
study and instruction. It's professors are
amaag the hest med Gu t,lent the State
snd keep apac9wilh sl modern improve
mems known to the prof ssion. Write for
catalogue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01
From Mexico and Central America.

CITY OF MEXICO. July 1.-Centrsl Amer.
lean specials state that Honduras will mako
common cause with Guatemala against san
Salvador, and that the latter Is seeking a.
iances with Nicaragua and Costa Rica
Mexico remains neutral.
The Supreme Military Court will 1ecd9
the Iturbde case to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01
Fires in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July The livery stable Of
Griffin & Manion, on north Eutaw street,
was destroyed by fire this morning. Fifteen
horses and az many carriages were burned.
Ths loss ls about $50, 900; insurance $4,000.
The ladder factory of Lyman e Feurga-
son, In Canton, was burned this morning.
Loss $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01
DIED.

On Mond4y, June 3o.h, 1880 at 1885 m,
WILLIAM NELSON BROWN, in the Sith year
of his age Gss- Funeral from his late residence,
No 115 north Fairfax street, Wednesday, July =,
st > p IN. Friends of the f,my arc respectfully
invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

Two Boys DEvoURED BY BEARS Oae
day Iast week three sous OF MIS-. Jose
Chavez, of Teme n NJ, wandered from
home into the moun,sins, when they were
attacked by two besrs and two Of them kill
ed and eaten By the brnJes The youngest
boy escaped, made bis way home, snd il
formed his mother posse of men vent
in pursuit of The btais, but only recovered
the tones Of cue of the lads
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

The principal buildings in Port Louis, Quad }.
loupe, have boon destroyed J fire ard many OF
the inhabitants lost all their effects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

Three shocks of earthquake we're felt at
Santa Rosa, Cal, yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
zANzTc

The greatest magician Of the pres
ent day, will give a performance nc
the City Hall, Monday, May goth.
Zinzic is a Frenchman, was born in
Paris, and has twice made the
grand tour" around the world. As
n scientific illusionist he is unsur-
passed
All who have seen this clever
gentleman speak in the highest
terms of his work, and his pleasant
manner toward his audience. His
program embraces all the latest
novelties and sensations, and also
includes the oft spoken Of Hindoo
Rose Tree, one of the greatest
feats Of the Hlndoo nagicians.
The Ottumwa Doiiy Courier says:
"Ihe entertainment given last night
by IanzIc was an interesting one.
lie performed many very clever
tricks, such as causing tlower-pOts to
bloom with bushes of roses, beauti-
ful and natural; taking a half.dozen
eggs out Of his assistants mouth,
breaking them, cooking them over
an alcohol fire, ireing a revolver at
tho whole mess aud taking out of
the pan a little rabbit; and dozens
Of other similar tricks. The best
one was the slate writing, when he
took two states which had nothing
on them, tied them together, gave
them to his assistant, and then
went into the audience with seven
dictionaries In one he asked a
little girl to insert card and then
turned to the place reading the
word with its definition. Then he
went to the stage, united the states
and there was the identical word
with tho same definition incribed
thereon"
His program is refined and inter
estiug from start to finish.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

Mrs. Lamb may render it necessary
for him to travel TO some extent for
the benefit of her health.
From the sun;
Canute Anderson, who has resided
with Joseph Hooking for many
years, died at the Wisconsin House
on Tuesday morning. Canute was
an old soldier and marched to the
defense of the nation when war
waged its wide desolation in the
sixties. He has been more fami'-
iarly known as "Cauuten than by
any other name. lie has resided
with Mr.. Hooking as choresman for
ve.y many years.
Sunday morning of this week Mr..
kruIe, of Highland, found that his
store building had been broken into
and his safe therein blown open.
The thieves secured 500 in cash be-
sides a number of notes that are no
earthly use to them but their loss is
a great Inconvenience 70 Mr.. IA.
The safe Was a common tire-proof
one and is not nearly as good a place
as stocking TO keep money out Of
the reach of the light Fingered fra
ternity.
Prom tho Eye and STAR
The 2sth day Of April, 1890, will
long be remembered with pleasure
by the friends and relatives who at-
tended the silver wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Williams, who re-
sides about three miles east of this
city There was neither pains nor
money spared to make the occasion
a pleasant one, aud 1t proved a
gratifying success. The guests par
took of splendid supper and were
entertained by the Dodgeyille band
with other vocal and instrumental
music. After quatling the cup of
pleasure to fullness the company,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
many years of pleasure and pros.
perity took their leave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
COUNTY SEA T..

From the Chronicle
Mr.. William Parry bas succeeded
J. J. Hoskins, Esq, as cashier of the
City Bank. Mr. Parry is one Of
Dodgeyille's best young men and
will make an efficient cashier.
Geo. Smith, whose home is at
Highland, met with an accident in
the Little Grant mine, near Shuls.
burg, that will lay him off duty for
week or two. While picking
around a large rock in the forehead
about four feet from tie bottom, it
became loose and before he could
get out Of the way, came down on
his foot crushing the big toe into a
shapeless mass.
The funeral Of Rev. Father Owen
Kelly took place from ST. Bridgeps
Catholic church, at Ridgeway, on
Wednesday Of this week, and was
attended by many from this city.
Father Kelly was in the 32d year of
his age and was an able aud prom
ising young minister He died in
Texas the latter part Of last week
and his remains arrived at Ridge
way on Monday. lie was q son Of
Mr.. James Kelly, Of tidgeway, and
died of consumption.
Rev. George Lamo, who has been
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
Of this city for several years, ha-
resigned the pastorate on az .nt
of the illness Of his wife, sad will
preach his farewell sermon on the
/ first Sabbath in June. Mr. Lamb
has been an industrious aud faithful
pastor, and is held in high esteem
both by the members Of his church
and the people Of the city generally
who will greatly regret that clrcum-
stances have compelled him 70 leave
them. He is undecided yet as tc
his future location, as the illness Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
Pecatonica News.

Rev. George Lamb, Of Dodgeville,
is enjoying short visit among
friends previous to his departure
east. He preached at Carmel and
Peniel churches during the week.
Decoration Day will be observed,
and in the evening the Pecatonica
Glee Club will give service Of
song at Carmel church, entitled the
"Temperance Pilgrims Progress"
This is a thrilling story and the
music is very effective. 1t will be
treat to the vicinity.
Pecatonica will celebrate the 4th
of July. Extensive preparations
Gn our own way) are in operation
already.
A week from next Sunday, June
lst, Rev. John Noses will hold an
English service at the Carmel
church,
Prof. e. G. Davis sold three pal.
ace organs last week.
Several families are preparing to
attend the Presbyterian conference
held at Milwaukee next month.
Friday evening, May Both, the
Glee Club at Carmel church-wlll
be interesting to all, LIZZIE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
BREAD is the staff Of life. Brewer
% Penhallegon keep the best.

Squire Bob Allison, Of FairpIay,
was 10 town to-day. The Squire has
the reputation Of having married
more couples than any other man on
earth. lie can tie the matrimonial
knot quicker than lightning can
jump, but be says the most rapid
work he ever did ia that line was
one day last week, when he married
seven couples in as many minutes,
pronouncing the blessing and max
ing change for the fee in each case
in exactly SIT seconds, allowing the
remaining u seconds for breathing
time. The seven couples arrived at
the magisterial mansion At exactly
the same time and formed in line to
await their tuyn at the altar. There
may have been couple or two
from Galena among them, but of
course on that point the Squire ls
discreet enough to "sagst nlcht."-
GdLead Gdzette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
p. N. CONFERENCE

The annual conference of the
Primitive Methodist Connexion,
held in this city, closed its session
yesterday. The reports from the
various circuits show that the affairs
of the connexion are in a very salts
factory condition, and that within
the last year much good has been
accomplished. The several puplic
meetings held during conference
and addressed by members thereof
were largely attended. They proved
full of the spirit of christianity and
exceptionally interesting to all pres
ent, and beneficial to not a few.
The conference lost three of its
ministers-Rev. G. Hendra, who was
superannuated; Rev. A. Pyner, who
located; and Rev. j. Marks, who
withdrew. But the loss was made
good by the receiving of Reys.
Parks, Barber, Simpkins and Ben-
kinsopp.
Rev. VIM. Cape was ordained.
The ministers were stationed as
follows for the ensuing year:
New DRgngs-J. Challinor.
Platteville-J. Hardcastle.
shullsburg-W d. James.
Albion-F. J. Vivian.
Mineral Points. h. Chubb.
Dodgeville-M. Baker.
Bidgeway-W Todd
Hazel Green--T. Barber.
Grant-J. D. Benkinsopp.
Kewanee W. J. G. Bond.
Minin and Linden-w. J. c. Ralph and }.
Ralph.
Pleasant view-w. Hardcastle.
Cabe-G. W. L. Smith.
Braidwood-T Barker.
Streator-R Edwards.
Willow springs-P. Simpkins.
Angus-J. II. Ralph.
Des Moines-W Cape.
Pullman and Burnside--N. L. Parks.
The next annual conference will
be held at Kewanee, Ill.,
Conference adjourned and all
went forth with a determination to
accomplish more and better work in
the future than in the past, if pos
sible.
Rev. J. Hardcastle, upon whom
fell tire presidential mantle of the
conference, filled the position ac-
ceptably; likewise Rev. f. J,
Vivian, who served as secretary.
The Rev. S. r. Chubb, who comes
to Mineral Point, is from the eastern
conference. He has preached in this
city, proving himself an able ex-
FOUNDER Of the bible, and the church
and city are to be congratulated on
securing him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
NUMBER 21.
4PTENTTON!

4 iI'I'ENIIONi
We wish to call attention
TO TIE
fact, that we can dress your
FEET
in anything that you
SHOULD
call for, and you will
BE GIVEN
a complete stock to select from
DATLT.
When in need Of boots and shoes
PLEASE
call at our store, and you will
REHERBER
US when in need in the future. OF
THIS
we feel very confident,
IND
would kindly ask you to
PROFIT THEREBY.
Prices the lowest. Goods the best.
Respectfully,
w. j. PENHALLEGoN ~ BRO.