davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

For lame back, side or chest use shiloh's Pc.
rous aster Price 25 cents E. g. Leadbsater
& Bro agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
By B. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.

By &. I. LUCAS, Auctloneer.
ON FRIDAY, January 81, 1890, at 10 o'clock
" q. NJ, will be sold at public auction, on the
promises, No. 319 Cameron street, the entire out
fit of the Ell DORADO HOUSE, consisting Of
Wines Liquors, Cigars, Bar Fixtures, Furniture,
etc. etc. Terms: Cash. ian29 St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents. Nasal Injector Free E. 8. Leadbeater &
Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

Blood diseases vanish from the system
when A. B. @. Alternative is used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

Summer. time brings collie and stomach
ache. Simmons Liver Regulator cures IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

Simmons Liver Regulator ia a m oct or
csllent sppetizing tonio.-Saml. 8. Pents
Chap. to Bishop of North California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

Spring time stirs up the bile. Simmons
Liver Regulator removes 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

In retiring from the firm Of Isaac Eichberg &
Co tender my sincere thanks TO sill my friends
oId customers OF the house, and beg to ask that
the patronage OF my friends be extended to the
now frm Respectfully,
IL, 81 81 HENRY sCEWABZ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

Having purchs. cd the interest Of the firm Of
Isaac Eicnterg & Co., will continue the business
under the firm name Of Isaac Eichberg at the old
stand, corner King and Royal streets.
ISAAC EICHBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

PERSONAL Rev. Il. Suter is now acting
as secretary and treasurer of the Education
Society of Virginia and Col. Arthur Her
bart as treasurer of the Theological Sami-
nary the positions held By the late c. F. Lee,
and viii! go act till the next regular meeting
Of the trustees. These gentlemen were last
year elected ss assistant secretary and treas.
urer to Mr. Lee.
Mrs. Hesselius Smith. who has been quite
sick for some time past, is convaIescent.
Mr. Clarence A. Voolfolk, formerly of
Richmond, now of San Jose, CAL. is spoken
of By the newspapers of that city az having
patented valuable invention for arti6 ,ial
beyelled interlockine crb es for stre st-paving
purposes. Mr.. Voolfolk Is well known in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29
NEW YEAR'SGREETlNG

1 lot 46.inch Hsnrietta Cloths st 26c
Another lot, 36 inches wide, at 1870.
Every yard worth double.
We are ovERsToCKED IN DUB CLOAK DE.
PARTMENT, and hs7e determined to sell Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Coats at sacrificing prices
in order to reduce before our annual stock-taking
February 1st)
We are agents for the Harris Wire Buckle BUS
penders and are displaying large variety Of
styles. These goods are Arst-class, aud are sold
strictly on their merits. Every buckle is WAT
ranted for two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec 81, 1889.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
~ SHIP.
The partnership between the undersigned, un-
der the firm name of JAS. RECTOR SMOOT &
PERKY, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent.
JAS. RECTOR sMOOT
dec31 BOT JOHN PERRY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CoPAhr.
IN NERSEIp

~ NERSHIP.
The partnership between the undersigned
under the firm name of ISAAC ElCH-
BERG & CO. has this day boon dissolved by mu.
tual consent. Mr. Isssc Eichberg ia authorized %
collect sill claims due the firm and liquidate all
debts of the Arm.
ISAAC EICHBERG.
HENRY SCHWARZ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29
WANTS.

VXTANTED TO RENT AT OMEGA SMALL
w HOUSE in Alexandra. Rent moderate.
Address D. B. D, SIS King street, Alexandria,
Va. jan25 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was clear
and cool with four prisoner and Is lodg
ers at the station house.
The mayer this moroing disposed of the
following cases:
Jas. Beal and ]. r. Brooks, c5lored, ar.
rested by officers Bremen and Simpson
charged with trespasaiog on the property oil
the a. & F. R. R were fined 81 each.
VIM. Timms, colored, arrested by officers
Brenner and Simpson charged With fighting
In the streets, were fined 81 so.
W. q. Field, colored, arrested By officers
Simpson and Arlington as suspicious char
acter, was ordered to leave the city.
Thos. Foley, W. Underwood snd JOS
Webb. colored, charged with disorderly
conduct, were dismissed for want of eVi.
dence.
Jesse J Jones, colored, was arrested to day
On the charge of stealing small quantity OF
grain from warehouse en- Cameron street.
John Minor. oolored, was arrested to day
charged with stealing some castings from
she ". & o. R. r. yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

HAVING purchased the interest and good will
III of the firm of las Rec or smoot Perry,
will continue the business under tho firm name OF
SMOOT & CO., TT the old stand, No. 119 north
jan3 La JAS. RECTOR sMoOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-29

sl11aato.y!t Il proved very Beneficial NJ eaush ssI
lsh 10; 7ipps..sil god Al gaining foah strength
DE-. c. 2. ELRTyhN, Richmond, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
solved it is said. TO adapt all the locomotives TO the
consumption of this liquid fuel
HAWAIIAN INDEPENDENCE
REPORT OF LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE on TIE
.rn1...-.. ,,-r-,-1 -r LII 1.,-,r.r.r Ar-A,rLS


San Francisco, June 13.-Thc steamship Australia ar
rived from Honolulu to-day, bringing advices - Juhc
g. In the legislative Assembly. on June D. the Com
mttec on Foreign Affairs. acting under Instructions
inquire whether the negotiations for the renewal OF
the present treaty with the United states on the par
of the Cabinet any officer of the Hawaiian Govern
mcnt had been calculated 10 prejudice or jeoparde c
political commercial independence Of Hawaii re
ported four charges against the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Mr. Austin, accusing him OF not having
fully compiled with the instructions Of the House
20 communicate all the core spondcnce on u'e
treaty, and in having caused the ab'uacuon
of one of the most important documents III lhe
shape of a letter from Minister Carter containing
valuable suggestions about the treaty also in having
retained other letters from Carter touching Oh ''c
subject on the plea that they were private PERSONAL
communications. They also charged that the Minister
refused to transmit the minutes of the numerous
Cabinet meetings between April and september l7o''
at which the proposed treaty was discussed i"o
committee held Minister Austin to be guilty OF as
respect to the House.
The committee continuing its report said that
owing TO the policy of the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs the committee was unable decide The qie'-
ton as TO whether the Minister had been hsuId'cu
in first starting treaty negotiations bv the hope u
Fastening the annexation OF Hawaii to thc 'm''u
states The Legislature would therefore be CONSTRAINED
to accept the assurance OF the MIN ,''
that lie never intended alNilhE against "'o ''
pcmdence Of the country. In the same way ue I'''
wish of the American Government a. 10 preserving I
independence OF Hawaii would pc better o''nli,','u
if it had been possible prove Who Wa, lhc oI-''o
of the clause concerning the landing oi the U''p'.
No discussion mad by The members ul uc
LEGISLATURE the statements contained I'D Uc I'Ppt'
bat The whole matter tabled un;H the minority
report could be presented. ....a -,
The action of the Congress Of IN" nItcd STATE, III
regard to the tariff legislation, c>pcca4t 80 thc HdU'
of the sugar schedule j, awaited with great Intc',
by the residents of the island The abolition "i I'M,
duty on sugar il is claimed would take away many "i
the commercial advantages which Hawaii now enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE NEWFOUNDLAND TROUBLES.
DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT IN PARLIAMENT
NEW CHAINS OF THE ISLANDERS

London. June 13-Nr James Ferguson, Under
Foreign secretary, was questioned IN the House "i
Commons to-day in regard to the opposition "i Ne"
fonndand to the modus vvendi with France Ic
replied that the objection, Of the Newfoundland L'--
ature seemed 70 be mainly founded ON the mistaken
notion that the nodu> vivendi tended to impair Their
rights or 70 admit claims Of France hitherto un
acknowledged. some understanding upon procedure
for this season being absolutely necessary, TIE Gov
crnmcnt had made an arrangement with France. h'
cent cable dispatches, he added. showed iiat the
Joint committee Of the Colonial Legislature was pre-
pared to admit in practice the main provisions Of the
mOdus vivcndl.
ottawa, ont, June 13-Prvate advlcc' rom Nc"
foundland are to the effect that the people are sui
much enraccd at what they think is nc-lc't oi tl"'
interests on the part Of the Imperial authorities IA
latest phase of the agitation is that, OWING I" 70
ceograp phicaI misconception, cape Ray has hIt1eF"
been considered the ,outhc!y boundary Of The fF'h
shore, some one has been investigating INC nih'.'t
more closely. and has come 10 the CONCLUSION Una" '
treaty Cape EnraCc Is the real suuthcFN IInli lI'
would only remove their jurisdiction twenty mn
furtucr north. Int those twenty mllc- hclutc 'l'
sGore line Of the fertile valley OF the River CD k''.
which is practically locked up, because al pFrN'I
thcrc is not access 10 the shore. Thcfr l- man
settlement al IT. George Bay, and the nNc,uGatt
has convinced these people that ulcN sHn'Iu ll,,.
nm hjndcred access 10 the shore, with tc ret L" On W
yyiarvcs etc They have sent petition ~ the Legs
latfre which, Lf course. Cda DO nothing Inc pcopic
are said 10 be in an ugly MOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Sunr nFAD BIZ His YONG SOY.

FImira y. Y. June l3.-Frank Warren. who lived
ot second and Columbia SIS. shot and instantly
killed by his sixteen year old son At about O'Clock
this morning Warren a travelling man. en-
ployed by the Owegc Wagon Company. lie wen away
Yesterday morning, telling his wife he would be gone
ten DAYS lie returned, however. at about 10 O'Clock
last night and began to quarrel with his wife findly
their son Herbert from bed and nteiiered Dur
ing the trouble Herbert produced revolver ana shot
his father in the right breast warren uled diIoS'
immediately lie and his wife had quarrelled a great
draI Of Iatc The coroner found IN Narrens p0ckee
letters making an appointment with HIM slgned Eva.
Tbese we're from Norwalk, Conn. There were also
i,tters from Bath " Y. signed Myra \. Thompson
The trouble between Warren and his wife was I'M
doubtedly the result Of jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Sprct,L SrSyoy FOR THE WORLDS FAIR

Chicago. June 10 (opcchl. .-Govcruor tlfer pudN
called A >necial session of the Illinois Legislature
for Tllv % 10 facilitate ARRANGEMENTS for the Nord
Fair at Chicago. The matters which the Governor
direct, the General Assembly t consider are aS
follows: First the submission 10 the electors of the
state at the November election Of proposition 10
amend the state Constitution 50 rs 10 authorize the
city Of Chicago increase it, bonded Indebtedness
to an extent not exceeding S3ooOOOO. the pro
coed, thereof to he used IN the aid If the Norl"
Columbian Exposition; second, the passage of such
LEGISLATION n may bc necessary To authorize the Use
ar o,,n,ncy Of anv public ground park or area for
the location o( the Exposition A. may now or here
after belong 10 lie under the control ot re StT
- Illinois the city of Chicago u the Nnuth f'rk
o. C.mmi..oncrs the West Chicago Pork commissioners
and Iincolr Park Commissioners. and 70 authorize
Nc issuancc. Of park bonds for the extension or I'm
urovcment Of snch public grounds for the use or IN
aid OF the Exposition: third To vest the sau city
@f Chcaro with the right OF eminent domain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
CRASHING THROUGH A CAR.
COLLISION OF TWO TRAINS AT A CROSSING.

| SEVERAL PASSENGERS BADLY HURT, But ALL
ESCAPE DEATH AN ERROR WITH
TARGET SIGNAL IN CLEVELAND.
Cleveland June ia train-load of passengers
on the Cleveland, Canton and Southern Railroad
had narrow escape from death by accident at
the crossing of that road and the Cleveland and
Pittsburg line near Jonesave, this city, this
morning AS it was several persons were AOre
or less seriously injured and the other passengers
were badly frightened. At :35 O'Clock Clcve-
land, Canton and Southern passenger train con-
sistlng of two coaches and a locomotive and the
Cleveland and Pittsburg locomotive, No. 46 draw
ing the way freight No. u.s. both being bound
toward the city, approached the crossing OF the
roads. The target-man at the crossing, James
Clancy, 1t is alleged, set the signal giving the
passenger train the right of way. The passenger
train approached the crossing, but the Cleveland
and Plttsburg locomotive did not slacken it's
speed. The express engine and half Of the for
ward car the crossing when the freight
locomotive struck the coach and crashed into its
side. The heavy car was lifted into the air and
then thrown upon its side on top of the target
house, which split into kindling wood. Tho
target post was thrown 10 the ground, but the
signal remained set for the Cleveland. Canton
and southern trafk. The coupling of the engine
was broken and the locomotive OF the train re-
mained upon the track. The coupling with the
rear coach also broken, but that car was
thrown from the rails. The Cleveland and Pitts
burg locomotive, which is said 10 have caused
the accident, left the track. The pilot had lifted
the car and turned it upon the side. after break
ing through the heavy frame. Had the engine
remained upon the rails it might have cnt the
coach in two. As it was the damage wrought was
heavy
The passengers were terribly frightened and
rush made for the doorway, which by this
time. was at right angles to its usual position.
One by one the uniniured crawled through the
opening. The injured were taken to the Jones
Avenue Station of the Cleveland, Canton and
Southern Road, where their wounds dressed.
They were follows:
CARVER. w. R., Of Kent, Ohio. seriously hurt
about the head and hips.
FISHER Miss Ada Of city seriously shocked
that she became blind for a time
MULLER, the Rev. D. B., Of Canton. Ohio badly
cut in the head and face.
NASH. Mrs. Joseph, Of Kent injured in the back
and also internally.
PARKER. Mrs. stephen OF Bedford, Ohio, injured
In the back and had her head with glass.
wESTFALL, Mrs. w, OF Bedford Ohio, was injured in
the back.
Wrecking trains were soon brought TO the
scene, but il was several hours before the tracks
cleared Traffic on both roads wa, Sis
pended. The Cleveland and Pttsburg train was
in charge Of Conductor Charles Rudolph and
Engineer George Klarsgye The engineer says
10 the crossing it was changed to give the Ceyc-
land, Canton and Southern the right Of way.
The passenger engineer and he both believed that
they had the signal 10 90 ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
CREEbMooR THE STATES PROPERTY

Albany, June l3.-The Legislature Of last year
pa.sed a law providing that whenever the National
Rifle Association should convey to the state it's
grounds at Crecdmoor L. t. constituting the rifle range
and containing seventyfve acres, with hotel, targets
and other property thereon. free from all acumbranoes
tv d deed ~ be approved by the Attorney General
Of the state. the Adjutant-Gencral should accept
and manage the same state rife range for the
u.e OF the National Guard. The Attorney General
has approved such Il deed OF Creedmoor, which was
made some time ago, and the Adjutant General has
accepted the property This conveyance Is sub
cct 10 the right of the National Rife Association for
term OF ten year, from the date Of the passage OF
the act. upon paying the expenses of markers and
any and All other necessary expenses 10 hold us an
nual competition in rifle shooting at Creedmoor for
A period not exceeding ten DAYS in each year, ana
such other rifle matche, and practice aS may be
approved and authorized by the AdIutant General.
The law a-o constitutes the AdlutiniGeneial the
Chief of Ordnance and General Inspector OF Elne
il,tcti-. 4 board To acquire dddlt"ndl Liuu LII
fhc rear Of Crcedmoor in order that rt" pracuce
can be- properly carried upon the rang, aud 30,
600 wa Appropriated for the pur, haNe oi additional
land The board has held one meeting, but decided
moi 10 purchae. any land until the public road which
lie, IN the rear Of the range hts Decn declared
closed -,
the GENERAL Il> pector Of Rifle Practice that Ia
Ilquor shall be sold on the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
An "ORIGIyAL P4CK4GE CASE DECIDED.
AcoUITTAL OF LIQUOR DEALER IN PRO
HIBIWoN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN.

Pttsburg, June 13.-A profound sensation was
caused in this part Of The state this afternoon bv tho
decision Of an Armstrong County Judge in an original
package case some days ago. Charles Slvcrman,
Of Allegheny County, opened an "original package
store. in Leechburg. a local prohibition town in
Armstrong County, which county is also prohibition
one. Silvcrnan asserted that he acting an
agent, under power OF attorney Of the Gin
Gnnatl Brewing Company. Of Hamilton. ohio. lie
made his sales, and va, promptly arrested and PLACED
on trial before Judge Rayburn, at kittannng. the
county seat of Armstrong County.
The temperance people pushed the prosecution
strongly, alleging that rilvelman violating tho
laws by selling liquor without license; also that
he had sold liquor 10 minors, and 10 men OF known
Incorporate habits. Silvcrman. who was backed in
his defence by the brewing company, admitted that
he sold beer IN kegs. halfbarrel, and barrels. but
proved that he had not sold il to minors. and said
he had not knowingly sold IT to of incorporate
habits. silvcrman also asserted that he had not
violated any local liquor laws 10y selling these
original packages and proved them 10 have been
unhrokcn ana to have been duly sealed ard stamped
as required by the United states law.
Judge Kayburn. in nj, charge, said 1t was mere
question Of fact for the jury 10 determine whether tho
packages We're the identical and unbrohcn cases
shipped from Hamilton. ohio, to Mr. silvcrman. II
the jury satisfied. the judges charge continued
that these were the ori-unl plcA,cc~ then Hilvcrman
had -ht 10 make the sale. according % recent
decision Of the supreme Court and did not violate t,
Pennsylvania liquor law in selling without license :
but II found guilty of selling 20 minor, and lntcm-
pcratc men. he would come under clause OF the Penn
-,!yauia Laws. prohibiting such sale. for. while tho
state might roi prohibit e. sale Il gnal package,
u could pro;cD 10, culcu-. e. the minor, 1hc m
r"mpcfat" clause came nearly WITHIN The ponce
regulations of the state.
CIiion. and the Auudr~i- interested. Who tlrIu-cd
Tie courj room The jury remained ont about ,wo and
a I4lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
YEARS OF SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY.
TWO TRUSTED EMPLOYEES STEAL SEVERAL
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

John 5. Huln. who has a stationery store at
No 800 Broadway and factory at No. SO Walber-st,
has been missing property during the last tWo
years. The total loss in this way amounted 10
$4,000, and Mr.. IIulin unable to discover ule
leak. During the last month the losses steadily
increased, and Mr.. IIulin. believing that he was
being Systematically robbed reported the case to
Inspector Byrncs last week who detailed Detective
Crowley to look after it. Mr. Hulin had great con
fdence in Nicholas II. Voss. OF No. 211 West one
hundred and -fourth-st,. and Reuben hoddarI OF
Brooklyn. Voss the manager Of the stationery
department. had beet In the business for twenty
years and had risen from Office boy to his present
place. Soddart the foreman OF the factory, ana
had held the place for over ten years Mr.. HUM
told Crowley that these two men were above sus-
picon and the detective spent his time watching
the other employees. While doing this Crowley saw
a strange boy take large bundle to store at
BrOOme and Mott sts. In a little while aferward
Voss went to the place. got the package ana TOOK
II 10 a printers in Spruce-st. Crowley paid atten-
ton to VOs, after this, and found that he ana
>toddart intimate. and were always
together after business hours. 1t was also
learned that Vo,s was a bidder to furnish
stationery to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and his prices
were below the regular market prices for goods in the
same class, lie got the contracts, and the supplies
the factory by soddart on the order OF
Vo,s. VosS collected the bills and divided with sod-
dart. Voss also had contracts with number OF
lodges and the goods obtained from the factory
in tho same way.
yoss and Soddart were arrested yesterday, and
locked mp at Police Headquarters Noss denied every
thing but -Oddart broke down and confessed lie
said he first began to rob Mr. Hulin eighteen months
ago. but that Voss had been robblng his employer lot
ten years Voss had charge OF the sales and delivery
dcpartmrnt and he was believed to be so thoroughly
honest f1TT his books were not examined Inc prs
oncr, will be taken to the rombs Police Court ~. G
morning soddart will appear As witness against
his mariner n crime