davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

One OR TWO GESrLLMEN 20 pun
- rt4.c prr.ia-nC. $4,000 Interest. In-
,orr0rtt-d manufacturing company -cH'Is
viii loan company 100000 to 10 feq-r bust
no., if desired A l.. H., carrier 2. But
fac X Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
Gin ifn! C5!a.e Go Get.


A DNTITI~ Ms IOE TIE NEW.
- YORK IIIH'NE WILL BIZ EE-
CEIVED At The UPTOWN OFFICES,
No IS Broadway. conner ThlIty.h st-st.,
un-u 9 %. ~. 30 West Twenty thir1-,t.
,0rncr straw. - SiNth-aNe. 20 Fourth
ave. conner 4 .EItecLth-st.; go Third-aNe.,
Gomez Fofty--cyeLtA- l., 90 Vhlrd-sve.,
I.ar >.Etv-ngst-s'. Los Fir-t-aVe. lCG
W., folt -secoId.st. ] o92 Columbus.
ave ; 90 Libar.y-s'. - Avenue A: 323
rhird-avc.. ard lie HARLEM OFFICE,
$50 E.tt Ole.hIutfcd- d-tW nty-ift.l-st.,
w to y. n, az ros'1ar oiace rates
CUOICE 5tl-ato. Harlem house; -. 800
Y ol - Surroundings. MAYHEM, lO1
Wet 42d-st.
sS4OItE~. STU bios. LOFTS. with all
~ laS-st Improvements. iu o.. large build
ing ncaf.r- completion. shave. both.
6O.l IS. 1.~o one desirable store. Mafi son.
IT,. 5t-h, 51tl -t- 'or fine city trade ;
Ilofer1tr rpfs. Particulars. ANDREW
LESIEE'S SONS, jS7 Madl.Ou.ayc.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
III 0 LET.-In brooklyn J.. D.. two new
4 factorr buildings, lloNSj feet; SIX
blocks rom FRI - four blocks from r. 't2ht
E,aots ASIDE; 0s GOyr- loW insurance rate,
nRh. iron. ali 80 4, power heat elrVato~- 4;
sur-.G- ana iH7!d- stJ.T"ays whole build
,ngs o. lof', o. 4. go or $ 600 square feet.
JAMES CANANAGN, y HOp.-s.., Brook
T-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

~ 00K by comue'ont Prot slant woman
L understands her business !n all branches
rI4r-. ua-L.n- 81 rcsth o DAY, week 3li
,..rt1. ha. GOOD references. Address j.
30 West 23d--'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The slavir -MeAulifs fight has been fixed
for Saturday.
The cotton crop of Texas ia estimated at
not less than ESQ, 900 bales.
The President and Mrs. Harrison return
ed to Washington last night.
The bids for removing part OF the islands
Ia the Delaware river at Philadelphia nave
been rejscted.
The Compile de Paris and Duo DOE.
leans and suite have sailed for the United
States on the Germanic.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler has appeared. as
counsel 10 New York In case involving
the validity OF A. T. Stewards will.
The Manhattan, Paragon and Sun Oil
Companies have combined az rival to the
Standard Oil Company. The capital Ia 30,
100000.
Binding Irvine Is still the chief obstacle to
agreement among the republican copferrees
on the tariff bill, the western Senators insist
ing on free twine.
The campaign In favor of admittirg
women So delegates to the General Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was opened in Baltimore yesterday.
Nicaragua and Ecuador will send repre-
sentatyes TO Washington next month to al
tend a meeting of the commissioners ID
charge of the international railway proJeos
The snt'-Lottery law passed by Congress
last week has had wonderful effect on the
New Otleans postofice, and its business has
decreased 90 that large reduction In the
force has become necessary.
Toe Secretary of the Navy has directed
commandments at the navy yards not to make
any additions to the force before the eiec,
ton. The order, however, WAS not Issued
till the yards had been stocked with men.
The ladies' of the American Leprosy So
ciety of Brooklyn place DO credence 10 the
published gossip that Miss Fowler Ia en-
Gagged to marry DR.. Lube, young surgeon
connected with the hospital service In Hon
olulu.
The Inquiry into the recent fires at Ber'
lin has revealed the fact that the Berlin tre
brigade Ia in a deplorable state OF ineh
cienoy, and that the serious results OF tnt
res r.fsrred to are directly traceable to thlt
cause.
Trial was begun in Baltimore yesterday
of the suit of John Siebrecht against VIM
II. Evans for $4,000 damages. Siebrech!
all, ges that Evans won his wfe's a1f ctions
and when che was divorced from Slebrech
married her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
A Grand Armv Protest.

The George G. Meade Post, G. a. r at
very we'll attended meetiag in Washington
last night, discussed the pew organization
formed on Monday Of Ulion veterans
ard ex-oonf ederatee, under the name OF
United American Veterans, an order which
procaims its objec:s to be the "union OF the
veterans of the civil war, federal and cor
federate; to preserve records of that war,
and to aid needy veterans and their fam
Iies." After full discussion ofthe suolec' ,
the post unanimously adopted the following
resolutior
RESOLVED, That while the msmbers of
George g. Meade Post, Ne. g. department
of the Potomac G a R, long to welcome
the day when the North AID the South
ehall cherish no feelings OF animosity tt-
ward each other, yet it is the serse OF this
post that the new association in process OF
organization, known IS the Uoited American
Veterans, Is an insult to the G. a. H.. and
we, as post. depr. cate the Introduction OF
any MEASURE which can In the slightest de-
gree detract from the honors or benefits OF
our beloved order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Ex-Lieut.-Go j. E Massey has gone to
Ala ANA to be married.
Gov. Mckinney is In Tidewater, posting
himself on the oyster question.
Mel. 8. j. G. Moore has been elected
may or and T. g Thompson, recorder, of the
iown OF Berryville.
The sale of lots at Lursy began yesterday.
Ia few hours $50, 900 worth were disposed
of at satisfactory prices.
Mrs Sarah McClelland died suddenly on
Friday night last at her homein Lincoln,
Loudoun county, in about the 55sh year Of
her age.
1t Ia reported at Lypchburg that the muct Z
talked of sale of the plug tobacco factories
to au English syndicate is about to be con-
sumated.
The State Board of Agriculture In Rich
mond last night elected Major w. T, Suther.
liz, OF Danville, president, TO succeed hon.
Absalom Koner, who resigned at the morn
ing session.
The veterans of the Elghty-'hird New
York Volunteers dedicated at Fredericks-
burg Yesterday monument to Col. Joseph
A. Moesoh, who fell at the Wilderness. The
monument is of granite, and about four feet
high.
DR.. O. L. Cooper, practlciDg physician and
druggist, died in Roanoke yesterday Of
spinal meningitis, aged about forty years.
His wife was very Ill In Danville, but wss
brought home, arriving just before her nus
band died.
Mr.. Noes, engineer of the Shenandoah
Valley road, is In Middleburg and will sur
vey line from that point to Upperville
through Ashhy's Gap, to the Shenandoah
Railroad. If this line is adopted the road
from Front Royal, Markham, So. will be
abandoned.
Philip Broadus, of Caroline county, en-
ployed 10 Marable & Co.'s saw mill, Frede-
ricksburg. was shifting the SAWS Tuesday
evening, when one OF the large ones In some
manner became loose, striking him In the
head, and knocking him In between two
other saws, which were running at foil speed,
and before be could be e1tricated he was
horribly mangled. His head was nearly
sawed from his body, and be was otherwise
terribly mutilated. He lived but few
mjnnte9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25

THE L9TrE6Y men mad majority in the
legislature OF Lou sians. The orthodox doc
trine of the republican party is that ms
jorty, not only has the power, bu: the iigot
to do Just what ploases 1t. But the repu5i'-
cans In Congtess have squeched the lottery
maj ,rity in Louisiana and broken up the
lottery there A majority of the people u
Utah belong to the Mormon church, but the
republican Congress- has diafranchised MGR
mons and coniscated the property of their
church. But republican doctrine is an elias
tic garment aud can tie made to tit oil szss'
and 10 matter what 1t may be, those who
hold to it slways have higher law, (which
they profess to believe justifies them In any
outrage they may commit. According TO
their docstine bigamy, voudooism, or any
other hsrbsrous custom would be right If
sanctioned by negro m sjorities, bat lotteries,
liquor selling and modern system OF reli-
g;on are suppressed, though sustained by
msiorities COMPOSED of white people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
POLITICAL.

The Pennsylvania Prohibition State con.
vention yesterday nominated John u. Till
for governor.
The democrats of the First West Virginia
Congressional district yesterday nominated
John o. Pendleton.
Gen N. P. Banks has been refused rs
nomination by the republicans OF the fifth
congressional district of Massachusetts
The efforts for peace and harmony in the
republican party In Baltimore have failed,
and have been abandoned, and the demo
Gratis have full sway.
The seating of Langston has induced WI
liam II. Peasants, colored politician OF
Danvile, to announce himself as Congress
sioDal candidate against Hon. Posey u.
Lester.
The snti-Bowden element carried Norfolk
county yesterday in the precinct election OF
delegates to the county convention, but the
Bowden men carried the two cities. The
usual bolts and splits took plaza.
Letters received In this city from Eau.
ouier and Loudoun state that Hume will not
only receive very small democratic vote
In those counties, but 90 apathetic are the
republicans that many of them will not
trouble themselves to 60 to the poles.
The democratic convention of the Seventh
South Carolina district yesterday nominated
VIM. Elliott for Congress. The conven-
ton adopted resolutions declaring that
Elliott has been upiustly deprived OF bis
seat in Congress by the Irregular, unlawful
end tyranuical methods of a partisan
majority, and denouncing the uofair and
unlawful methods of the republican party in
| Congress-.
The democratic congressional convention
of the fourth Virginia district met at
Petersburg last night. Resolutions were
adopted complmenIing Congressman Chea
die, of IodiaDa. Ex-CcDgressman E. G Ven
able was placed in nomination. He declined
and Judge VIM. Il Mann, of Nottoway
county, was nominsted for Congress by &C,
| clamalion, who also declined, and the con
vention adjourned until to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25

ME-. JOHN G. WHITTIER, author OF the
poe;ical fiction Barbara Frletchi e," says
MIR. Speaker Reed is man after bis own
heart that the course he has pursued should
have been adopted long ago that negro
ms critics 10 the South should rule, anu
that the mission of republicaniem will not
be completed until they do. AS good cause
a. the people of the South have to hate Mr..
Whittier for bis malicious prejudice against
their section, the desire Of the most revenge
full am ong them would be more than graft
fed II be could be forced to live in COM
munity ruled by negro majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
A CHURCHMAN'S DISAPPEARANCE The

A CLERGyMAN's DISAPPEARANCE
Rev. MIR. Hasins lett O3wsRgo, N. Y =, some
moaths ago oseusibiy to 60 to Jamestown.
H. said H. had accepted charge in Canada.
Il nov appears that he has wife and
ano, her family somewhere else, and that be
has cody abandoned the woman with whom
ia went through the forH of marriage In
Utica. Mrs Hspins stil occupies the par
sonsge on Olsld. street, but she is very
destuute. She is here without money ann
Without friends, the mother OF a child
years old, and about to become the mother
of second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25

MR. ORwN, president of the Farmers AL
lance of Kentucky. having common sense,
and understanding the sutject referred TO-
has coma out boldly against the Wild
Injurious, and impractical sub-treasury
scheme. The Alliance of Virginia, instead
of ignoring the scheme in their late deoiara-
tion of principles, should, for the sake OF
heir owp reputation, have pronounced
soajrst it as emphatically as Mr.. Otwn has
done. There is as much lack OF unue'
standing now So there was in the days Of
Solomon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
a LEX A N DIR L A.
THURSDAY zvENINo, SEPTEMBER %.

Mr. SPEAKER REED says: 1--WE have pass
ed tariff bill which, more than any other
in our history, secures the American market
TO me American people," Aud yet under q
protective tariff, which has secured the
American market to the American people
for the last ,wenty-eight years, rich Ameri-
cans have grown richer and poor Americans
have grown poorer, so thas now near OIL
tb, noney in the country is in the hancs Of
snail nunbsr of the American people,
while all the remainder nave run in DEBT
and become impoverished, or nearly so'
Tina American market is glutteo with Ame'-
lean goods. S.x.y-ive million Americans
ora no, enough to consume the enormous
oosn.ity of American products and what
tn. American. s5aud in urgent need OF lie
not an Amsrcao, but foreign maFSeF, III
vhich their surplus products can be eoio,
and lot kept here 20 overstock the Amer
can market and thereby reduce prices ano
foreign market for that surplus can nov "
ob5ained ~ long as protective ta'in e4'7'e
which prsventa ths exchange oil American
products for those OF foreign countries, ana
which compe's foreign merchants who order
American products to pay for them WIN
dear gold instead of with the cheap products
of ,hsir own couotriss. L. is not the Amor
lea 1, ou5 foreign market which Will oeoe-
fs the people OF this country, the many poor
n, the few rioh people, for such market,
by creating demand for American ptoa-
uots, will not only increase the price thereof
but also Increase the demand for and the
pric, of American labor. Mr.. Reed should
not loss sight OF the facts that the rich mine
an factory owners compose very small
portion of the American people, aud thai
tn government of this country is founded
upon the wise policy of the greatest good TO
the greatest number
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25

Mr.. a. L. MAsURiER, heretofore one of
this leading Irish republicans OF r chmond
being asked the other day By reporter for
the Dispatch, what. ne thought ofFred Doug
Iass's recent speech in Boston, replied II
think any Irshmsn that will vote the re-
publican ticket after that speech should be
tarred and fsathersd, even If Douglass has
white wife, but, thank God, she has net
drop of Irish blood in her veins" Yes, the
time has come when the white men, not Only
OF Virginia, but of the entire South. no mat
ter where they may have been born, should
vote as unit. The danger is now too immi-
nsnt for them to be kyarkiDg with indie
psndents. Let the Independents wait until
the white men of the South can ford to
divide,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25

J. NJ. LANG5ToN, the negro TO whom Mr'
Reed, the three republican congressmen
f.om Virginia, Messrs. Browne. Bowden and
" .ddill, and the other republicans 10 the
q. s. House cf Representatives, have given
the seat that belongs to Mr.. Venable, MADE
a speech to large number of his race In
Washington last night,in which be said : Ii
is high honor to confer on any American
seat 10 that H 1use where Reed Is Speaker
and where Cannon Is on the hoor." Can
non, it will b, reco!octed, is the man with
The mouth. He also said: This is our gov
ernm snt to aid and our fellows TO save. IL
It Is courage that is wanted we will give it
BY hogsheads even, until the blood shall run
In streams If necessary" What do Me5srs
Brown, Waddill and Bowden say to this,
aud how can they expect the support OF any
white man in their districts? He also SAID :;
"We will help to give the country rights
now. We will advance to the Senate, and
when necessary, when the negro has grown
as great and learned and magnificent as ne
now is loyal and trus. he shall 60 on to the
Presidents chair. Well not stay anywhere"
The negroes in Washington are already 30
presuming and impudent that their
presence has become very annoying to the
white people there, but such talk as this,
every word of which they credit as gospel
truth. will soon render them vulnerable. FL
nally, he said Lat me tell you what we
are going to d. down in Virginia. We will
send to Congress aim ost republican from
thu Alexandria district, If not entirely re-
publican" What do M. Hume's so-called
dem ocrslic fispd, say to this? Never in
the history of Virginia has 1t bean ore re-
quisite aud necessary for the good OF the
State and of ell her psope, black as we'll as
white, and all her Interests, that her white
men should stand together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
Solomon.

In ORDER TO secure majority in the next
U s. House of Represe atatiVes, the repnp-
icaus under the management OF ex-assisl
ant Postmaster General CarksoD, will not
waste their Doodle 10 the South, but will con-
can,rete it 10 the forty-6Ve close northern
districts. This, in the language of Mr.
Soesker Read, sis business, "aod "bustness'" "
now a. formerly, and hate for the South,
are tina fundamental doctrines OF republican
foi4b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
A GREAT SHAM BArrLE.-Thousand OF

A GREAT SHAM BATTLE.-Thousands OF
spectators witnessed the sham naval attack
on Halifax yesterday. Toe wsrships Bel
lerophon, Canada, and Thrush shortly after
S O'Clock opened the battle BY attempting to
make landing near Herring Cove. but the
big guns of that place compelled the ships
to retire In the direction Of York redouot
under full speed. Coming within range OF
the las.-named fort, the Bellerophon and
Thrush let 90 broadsides simultaneously,
the heavy guns at York redonbt replying 90
holly that If the battle was real Admiral
Watson and Els feet would have heen
blown to atoms. The feet continued up
the hsrbor at 6 rapid rate. meeting with
brisk fling from Forts Ives, MoNabs,
Clarence, and Ogivie, the fleet firing &c
thew went. The battle lasted forty minutes.
The military authorities claim that the re-
suit of the maneuvers elbows that had the hgnt
been real one 20. one Of the vessels could
have passad York redoubf, as they would
have been blown to atoms; that the British
North American squadron is wholly too
small to successfully attack place go well
fortified as Halifax. and that 30 vessel OF an
enemy could enter Halifax In time of war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
Congress-.

The House yesterday refused, by vote of Ill
to ST, to concur 10 the Senate amendment to the
general deficiency bill providing for the payment
Of the French spoiation claims, but comrro-
mise may be re .ched in conference Senate bills
granting pension of 81 ooo year eacn 10 Jesse
,.e,e messed. The Senate bill was also passed pro-
vid,pp that naval vessels of the first rate Shall DO
nsmed after states OF the Union those OF the sec
ond rate after cities those IF the third rate after
important e7ents OF names connected wi1n tne
naval history of the United States snd tnoss VI
the fourth ratio after lakes and rivers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
WINoNA. Mics. Jan. 10, 1890.

w lNONh' h4SO't snu' Az AOoO'
AR. Wallace O'Leary:
Dear Sri feel Lnst am In gratitude
bound to tell you how the Microbe Killer
has benefited me. For several years past |
have been great sufferer from indigo stion
and chronic darrt OBJ and general nervous
pros,ration After having taken two jugs
of Wm Radam's Microbe KllerI find my.
self restored to health In my nerves and
digestion, and can eat vegetables without
suffering any trouble. most earnestly re.
commend it to all sufferere in that line as
the hest remedy 1 have ever found, and Will
testify the same to any one who wishes to
hear more from me, as 1 have lived here In
this town ten years and have very extern
sive acquaintance. Hoping all may be
benefited by. thia truly wonderful remedy,
l remain yours truly,
VIM. NJ CoGHILL.
For sae by E. s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
@Sl9g55s5 z=S
.ccoCYArCn uDUCc nTcpATnuE9
ssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Sept. q
SENATE.

SENATE.
The request Of the House for conference
on the deficiency bill was complied With,
and Messrs. Hale, Allson and Cockrell were
appointed conferees on the part of the SEN
ate.
The calendar was then taken up, rule s,
the first bill upon it being House bill to pre-
vent the product Of convict labor from be-
ing furnished for the uae oiany department
of the government, and to prevent the pre-
duct of convict labor from being used upon
public buildings or other public works. y :
.ction was made to 1t and four other labor
bills one the contract labor bill.
Mr.. German remarked that the republican
msiority had agreed upon an order OF business
for the remainder of the session, and that the
labor bills had been assigned place. and
would be considered when they were reach
ed In that order. Therefore, with view oil
having fair coz slderatlon Of each Of them
which, be trusted, they would have before
the Senate adjourned) he objected to the
consideration of the latter bill.
Mr.. Blair said that the bill now before
the Senate was not one of those Included In
the CAUCUS arrangement.
MIR. Gorman-It ia labor bill.
Mr.. Bleir-Yts; but 1t Ia not one of these
comprised in the caucus programme. Ii it
be not considered now do not see how 1t
Is possible to have it considered before sd-
tournament.
The bill was laid aside without action.
The Senate then resumed consideration OF
the Senate bill 20 establish a Uoited States
| Ia nd court and to provide for a settlement
! of private lard claims.
HOUSE,.
A bill was passed for the allowance ofcer-
tain small 4.h of July claims In Ohic.
The House then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton OF the conference report On the land
forfeiture bill.
Mr.. Payson, OF Illinois, in charge OF the
report msde briaf explanation of its pre-
visions.
Mr.. McRae, of Arkansas, and Mr.. Hol-
man, of Ildians, expressed their preference
for the bill SO it originally passed the House
Mr.. Wilson also opposed the bill.
The conference report was adopted. MIR.
Grant OF Vermont endeavored to secure an
order setting aside tomorrow for The cor
sideration OF biIls pertaining to the District
OF Columbia; but as Mr.. Anderson, OF Pa,
objected unless the Atkinson bill was ex-
cluded, and Mr.. O'Neil of Pa, objected un-
less it was iacluded, the proposition fell to
the ground.
Mr.. Hemphill presented the conference
report en- the bill for the establishment of
the Rock Creek Park in the District OF o.
la nbia. There was some opposition toits
adop ion, and in advocating 1t Mr.. Hemphll
rem arked that the bill was substantially SIM
liar to that passed BE- the House. He thought
that the report should be agreed to, SO this
was one o, the first times in the history OF
the House that the Senate had agreed 10
any thing the House had done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25

A BLOODY REvoLr-A revolution has
broken out at Maniipp, Iadia. The rebels,
who were headed by the brother OF the
harsiah. attacked the palace, aud after
desperate struggle with the guards defeated
them aud gsined possession OF the palace
and meg zine. Many we're killed and
wounded in the fight. The Maharsjah es-
csped, and has fed with few OF his court
officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25

John New, aged IS, committed suicide in
philadelphia this morning by shooting him
self as be stood over an icebox containing
the body of bis dead wife, who will be bur-
led Tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
Lumber Burned.

BAY CITY, Mich. Sep: % Three million
feet OF lumber Oh Eddy Bro. & Co g wharf
burned last night. Loss $50 600 nearly
covered by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-25
Nomination

LOWELL. Mass. Sept. 25.-The demo
Gratis OF the Sh district to-day nomina,ei
Hon. Moses T. Stephens, of Andoyer, f,r
Congress,