davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-01
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
Daily, except STATIONS. Daily, excep
Sunday. Sunday,

20 ~ a m Ar.wesh ag. lie 40 p Ia 50 m
10 20 a NJ Ar. AlexG. ar. O2 III. 70 "A m
100 p m " Il IN. ar. Manas. ar. U7 p IN 10 10 a IN
5 - p IN 6 % n m AR. FL. Roy. III II p IN y a IA
10 p 10 m Ar Rirertn. ar IS o III | 80 n m
20 IN 20 III Lv.Strasbg. ar 7 80 p M 2 p "A no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-01

VIRGINIA: In the Clerk Office Of the Corpo-
v ration Court Of the city Of Alexandra, on
the Odd day of September, 1S9O.
Amanda Nj. Violet VS. William a. Kramer and
- Kramar, his wife, ]. B. Redman and jan
rio ]. Redman, his wife, Ella Violet, Atwood
Violet, Lilly Violet, Edward Violet, Antho-
nv w. Armstrong, admir-. d. b. n. C. t. g. of Rob-
ert G. Violet, deceased, Mary 81. Wimsstt. John
8 Wimsatt aud Mary Viola Wimsatt, his wife,
Charles Whelan and Mignonette Whelsn, his
wife.
Memo. The object of this suit ia to obtain de.
cree Tor the sale of so much Of the real estate OF
which Robert G.. Violet died seized as may be
necessary to pay the annuity bequeathed to COM
plainant by the said Robert G.. Violet.
The defendants, William A. Kramar snd =
Kramsr, his wife, Ells Violet, Lilly Violet, Ed
ward Violet, ]. &. Redman and Jennie J. Red'
man. his wife, Atwood Violet, Mary 81 Wlmsatt,
John s. Wimsatt and Nary Vols Wimsatt, his
wife, Charles Whelsn and Mignonette Whelan,
hts wife, not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act Of Assembly
and the rules of this Court, and it appearing by
affidavit that they are not residents of this State
II ia ordered that the said defendants appear here
within fifteen days after the publication of
this order, and do what is necessary to
nrotect their interests in this suit, and that
= COPY of this order be forthwith insert
ed i'm the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, newspaper
published in the city of Alexandria, once week
or four SUGGEST We weeks, and posted at the front
door of the Cour House of this city copy, teste
00oA - '-'N JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Marbury & Armstrong, p. q. sepZo W4H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-01
RAILROADS
DIoHMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
IN
VIRGINIA MIDLAND DIyIsIoN.

sGHEDUI.E. II EFFECT
Iuiv 10 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
whatcom County school IaDa..

WHATcoM, Oct. Is. = Especial - The
county commissioners will next week
begin the work of appraising the school
lands of Whaicom county. As there are
forty sections of school land in this county.
the commissioners have a large lob on
hand. In view OF the recent decision. the
indemnity school lands will be appraised
and legal talent will be engaged if neces-
sary to defend the county's title against
parties who. on various pretexts. are en-
deavoring to acquire title to the school
lands.
The completion of the street wharf has
caused the Colony wharf management 10
reduce wharfage to 25 cents per ton.
Two small boats are building to pIv
among the islands, for the purpose of
gathering trade for the bay cities.
On Sunday delegates from all labor or
CARNATIONS on Bellingham bay will meet
for the purpose of forming branch of the
American Federation of Labor.
The two new brick school houses are
rooted over, and viii soon be ready for
occupancy. This city now boasts of five
school buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
news OF NORTHWEST.
Ellensburg Announces Candi-
dacy for the Capital.
LITTLE GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED.
Successful Yakima Day at the Spo-
kane Falls Exposition.
Daring Robbery in East Portland-what-
com and snohomish school Innds--
LITTLE GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED.
Daring Robbery In East Portland-what-
com and snohomish school Lands-
Fire Al Northfield. B. C.-wenatches
Rigamist Convicted.

ELLENsBuRc. Oct. 18.-fSpecial. 1-At Z
meeting of representative citizens today
the following was adopted As the sense Of
the people OF this place:
Ellensburg wishes to say a word in answer 70
the following. which appeared in The Olympia
Capital:
We have the authority Of Chairman Wilson
ZOE SAYING that Ellensburg is not candidate for
the capital Eilensburg wants smeiter"
In answer to the above we simply say to the
honest voters OF the state Of Washington that
kliensburg Is candidate for the capital. her
location being within few miles of the geo.
graphical center, and Ellensburg be,ng one OF
the BEST towns in Central Washington Why
not be in the field? II all votes are cast without
money, price or prejudice. Ellensburg will have
nothing to fear. As far as snelter Is concerned,
kllensburg stands on her own merits. Smeleers
ara not located hy the votes Of the
people. Misfortune alter misfortune in the last
eighteen months has rendered rs unable 20
make moncyed fight for the capital, therefore
we are compelled to simply say that we are in
the field ON our merits. We are proud To ac-
knowledge the marvellous growth and unlimited
wealth AID resources of the Sound country, yet
We feel that Eastern Washington should be rec
osnized as portion of this wonderful state
We should look to the future in making per-
manent location OF such sn important matter
and provide for the best interest of the masses
OF the people. A true Republican or Democrat
cannot help but recognize our claim as inst
Eiensburg is . candidats for state the capital
and we do not believe Mr. Wilson ever made the
statement az publisheo by the OLYMPIA Cupitdl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
YAKIMA DAY AT SPOKANE.
A Very Creditabie Exhibit-Oration by
r. M. Vance.

+. M. Vance.
SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. l8-[Special. -
Yakima had her day at the exposition to
day. A large number from that city ar
rived this evening to participate in the lit
erary and musical programme rendered in
honor OF the occasion. The grafton was
delivered by 7. M. Vance, of Yakima, q
son OF Senator Vance, of North Carolina.
Yakima's display is one of the most beau
tiful and varied of the exposition.
1t occupies the space Immediately 'front.'
ing the main entrance between her two
rivals for the capital, Olympia and Ellens-
burg. Extending across the front of the
exhibit is strip of green Yakima turf
with an irrigation ditch running through
1t, watered with running water from
irrigation pumps illustrating the method
BY which the county can reclaim
several hundred thousand acres of land.
Piled on high terraces lying back of this
are 3l5 varieties of the products of Yakima
soil and climate, labeled Results of Irri-
cation" The display embraces every kind
of cereal. Indian corn, cotton, hemp, to-
bacco. alfalfa. sweet potatoes, and all kinds
OF fruit. including eighty varieties Of
apples. Everything Is represented by most
excellent samples. Cigars, manufactured
from Yakima tobacco, are given out daily
TO visitors. Two large pyramids of bottles
OF the famous Yakima mineral water rise
at each end of the exhibit. The display is
an admirable illustration of the diversified
products of this favored region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
THE BEIDGEroEr SUICIDE CLUB.

Another Member Joins His Comrades
in the Undiscovered Country.
BRIDGEPoRr. Conn.,. Oct 18.-[Special. r.
Another member of the suicide club has
carried out the edict of that society. This
time it is Emil Ziemske, who ended his life
by taking cyanide of potash. Ziemske
came from Ansonia and Joined the club
only nine months ago, when it was with
out a member other than its president and
secretary.
Early last spring William +. Maby,
United States letter carrier, killed him.
self, Wendell Baum shot himself and
Joseph Kopp followed by hanging himself.
All were members of the suicide club.
These last three rolled up the suicides to
nearly score, and reduced the member
ship to the president and secretary. who
are exempt from self-destruction Ziem-
ske, with three others, was then pledged to
the secret order. A ballot resulted in aid
ing Ziemske to destroy himself before the
next meeting, Saturday night. October Is,
and Ziemske has fulfilled his vow.
New YORK, Oct. 1S.--After i've attempts
at suicide. Nicholas Schubert. wealthy
real estate owner of Newark, succeeded in
ending his life by jumping from the second
story window of the City hospital this
merning. Three years ago. when his wife
deserted him and his daughter eloped, he
twice attempted his life. Upon being tax en-
to the hospital after third attempt, he
was caught in the act of springing from the
window when he recovered conscious
ness. He would have been discharged
from the hospital in few days had he not
availed himself of the opportunity this
morning 10 end his days.
Los ANGELES. Oct. 1S.-George w. Har-
ris. veteran soldier. who had an honor
able war record, committed suicide today
with large revolver, blowing nearly the
whole top of his head off. He was aged65
and leaves two sons. The cause is sup.
posed to have been old age and melan-
chOiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
FRANCE AND rKE TARIFF.


Merchants Don't Want Retaliati0n--Pork
Prohibition Declared Unjust.
PARIS, Oct 1S.-There has been great ex-
element during the week, at Lyons, over
the new United States tariff law. and Bu-
reau, the Lyons deputy. gives notice that
he will, in the Chamber, demand resalia-
ton for the increased duty on French
goods. He will especially propose that
retaliat0ry duty be placed on petroleum.
He also suggests that boards of inspection
be established for the examination OF
all imports from the United States. On the
other hand the cemmitte for defense of the
silk market held great meeting at Lyons,
at which the speakers took the ground that
retaliation was likely TO do more harm
than good. The president of the chamber
of commerce called attention to the fact
that retaliatory policy against Italy has
already cost the Lyons market 7,700, 900
francs worth of business and given Ger
many industrial supremacy in Italy.
Besides, the notable injustice committed
by France and other countries toward
America in the matter of pork had led to
the conferring of extraordinary powers
upon the president of the United States by
the Edmunds retaliation bill and might en-
tSlA O6nSCAS W thC SAS1S CACiOA StoBiC aI-
ticles OF export, particularly wines and
silks. The president was followed by
senator and TWO members of the chamAer
of deputies, all of whom spoke to the same
effect
The Peril Journal thinks the bill affects
England and Germany more than France,
which ought not to be drawn into making
reprisals against the United States.
The Temps holds that if the new Ameri-
can tariff is injurious to French interests
France cannot complain, as it has for over
nine years persisted in enforcing unwise
acts that have been injurious to America.
The moment has come to repair this mis-
take, and circumstances are favorable
The council OF the department of Bou-
ches du RhoAe has already called for an
nuilment of the decree against American
pork.
A meeting of the cabinet was held today,
at which final draft of the general Gus
toms tariff was approved. The cabinet also
accepted the rednctions made by the
budget committee in the expenditures as
estimated by Rouvier, minister of finance.
This leaves 4 500 900 francs available, thus
permitting the government to reduce the
duty on alcohol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Emperor Williams Plan for
Betterment of W0rkmen.
CLOSE OF RED FLAG CONGRESS.
French Merchants See Hopelessness Of
Retaliating on America.
They Have Already Suffered BY Unjust
Determination bismarck Likes
Farming Very Much-Balfour Defends
His Wicked Police.

BERLIN. Oct. 18--[Associated Press,
Copyrighted. THE emperor will open the
landtag In person, November IL. The en-
peror desires the passage OF measure for
the reduction of the prices of articles of
food and the rent of dwellings for working
people. Herr: Won Maybach. minister OF
public works. who was charged with the
preparation of a bill providing for the erec-
ton OF buildings for workingmen in every
populous center. has received imperial
censure because of the incomplete condi-
ton of his proposals. In the opinion of
official circles the trouble is due to the re-
straints placed upon Won May bach by the
minister of finance. The emperor had
grand scheme, but Minister Won May bach,
on consulting with Miguel, Prussian min
lister Of finance, found there were obstacles
to the investing of more than 5000, 600
marks in the building of small tenements
in the suburbs.
This incident applies to the general posi-
ton OF the government in regard 10
schemes for costly social reforms, and the
accompanying project for the abolition OF
duties on cattle and grain between Italy.
Austria and Germany leaves the budget of
the future in dense fog. Miguel insists
that the government proceed with the
greatest caution. Miguel's policy implies
waiting to see what effect the new United
States tariff will have upon the same
sources OF German prosperity before COM
mitting the country to tariff treaties in any
direction.
The socialist congress at Halle closed to-
day. to the relief of both the deputies
anG the public, who have been
swamped by the verboslty of the So
cialists. Today's session of the congress
was opened by the election of party officers.
The first president is Herr Singer. Lieb-
knecht was confirmed as editor of the
party organ. Resolutions were adopted
calling upon the socialist party in the
reichstag TO seek to remove unsatisfactory
emigration, and they request the federal
government to exercise stricter supervis-
ion of the different ports in regard to the
transportation and accommodation of en-
igrants.
The mausoIeum of Potsdam, in which
the bodies of Emperor Frederick. Prince
Waldemar and Prince Sigismund were de-
posted on Wednesday, was consecrated
today in the presence of the empress and
other members OF the royal family. Chap
lain Koegel officiated, and the choir of the
Berlin cathedral performed the musical
portion of the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Speaker Reed and Gen. AleeP Address .
Great Meeting in Ohio.

MEDINA. Ohio, Oct. 1S.-fSpecial. +
Speaker Reed. General R A. Alger and
Hon. George Baldwin. OF Canton, ad-
dressed mass meeting of 5000 people here
today. The crowd was made up of farmers
from the surrounding country and dele
gates from adjoining towns. Twenty car
loads of people came in from Massilion
and towns along the Lorraine Il Wheeling
road. There were dozen bands and
drum corps present Marching clubs
paraded and salutes were fired by cannon.
The speakers were appiauded, and cheer
after cheer was given for Mckinley. The
weather was fine and the meeting was
great success.
MAssILLos, o., Oct. 1s.--Speaker Reed
addressed here tonight two of the largest
political gathering ever seen in this district.
Thirty-two car loads came over from
Medina, where mass meeting was held in
the afternoon. There were big delegations
present from other surrounding towns.
John Jarrett, consul TO Manchester, Eng
land, also addressed both meetings. Gen.
eral Alger spoke at the opera-house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
THEY DIDN'T NEED THE KEYS.
East Portland Saloon Keeper Held /
Burglar While Pals Open the safe.

East Portland Saloon Keeper Held by
Burglar While Pals Open tho safe.
PoRrLAHD, Oct. ls.-Ben Burlin, who
keeps q saloon at the East Portland end Of
the steel railway bridge. was robbed early
this morning in daring manner. While
asleep in rear room of the saloon he
heard the side door leading to his sleeping
apartments kicked in. and Immediately
thereafter he saw three men enter. He
leaped from his bed and grappled with one
OF The men. but was promptly knocked
down with revolver and badly beaten.
Failing to get the safe keys from him, one
OF the burglars held Buriin while the 9TH
ers drilled hole into the safe door in the
saloon and blew it open with powder, secur-
ing $780, The burglars have not yet been
apprehended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
HIS TWO WIVES CLOSE FRIENDS.

Wenatchee Kancher Convicted OF Bigamx
= First Marriage in Montana.
kLLENsBURG. Oct. 18.-fSpecial. .l-.Guilty
OF bigamy" was the verdict today. after
nearly weeks trial, of the jury in the
cease Of too muchly married rancher
named Willard Slawson. living at Wenat-
schee, formerly of Glendive. Mont, where
be married his first wife, Miss Mary Van
biarcion, under compulsion for seduction,
In 1885. and to whom little girl now about
years old, was born. In 1887 he left her,
Came out here and settled down with his
parents near Wenatchee. where he married
Miss Lille Bonnell in 1889.
Shortly after the second marriage rumors
OF former one in Montana began to reach
the ears Of his last wife. and investigation
proved them only too true, the result being
the arrest of Slawson last spring on
charge of bigamy. the trial coming up at
this term of the superior court with the
above finding.
Both wives were on hand to give testi-
mony. stopped in the same room at the
hotel. and seem to be great friends. Sem
tence will probably be passed next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
snohomish County school Lands.

SNoHoxIsH. Oct 1s-ISpecial. The
board OF commissioners OF this county have
concluded their labor pertaining to the ex-
animation of school lands, and have for
warded their report to the state board.
They examined and appraised thirty Sec
tions out of total of forty-two in the
county. The following figures are taken
from their rerorr: Total number of acres.
Il. .664 81; total appraised valuation, $685.
55I II; average value per acre, SIG. "a; value
of improvements, 1856. Only one section
was found To be within two miles of an in
corporaied town, 1t being adjoining the
town of Edmonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
LADIES FLED FOR THE DOOR
vile Ian guage Used by a Democrat in
the OHIO Legislature.

vile Ian guage Used by a Democrat in
the Ohio Legislature.
CoLusfDus, o., Oct. 1s-ESpecial. Two
or thres lights were narrowly averted in
the House0f Representatives today. The
compromise bill for the removal and ap-
pointment of the board Of improvements
for Cincinnati was defeated, several Demo-
crats refusing 10 vote. The House was under
. call for several hours to get all the Demo-
Gratis in. One member. DR.. Hagerty, was
pressed by the Democrats TO vote with his
party, but he became angry and threw
off the crowd about him with
several oaths. voting no. He claimed to
have a little decency left. and did not want
to be smeared with the dirty Hamilton
county gang. Hagerty was hustled out by
an officer. The ladies in the gallery clam
ored to get OUT. A substitute for the bill
has been offered, which gives the sinking
fund trustees OF Cincinnati the appoint
mens. abolishes the present Improvement
board, and makes in place OF them new
one nOn-partisan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

o. them, to elect Anderson. The working
men know the''companv store man too wsu
ana any number Of solid Democrats have
ooited because the anti-inonopoIy party
mas put monopolist on the ticket.
special meeting of the town council
was held Wednesday to consider the prop
ositlon OF Blair & Co., of Portland, to take
up the 5000 water-works bonds. They
agree 70 take the bonds. paying SO per cent.
q lace value, TO run twenty years at 6 per
cent. annual interest This will give Shell
ton 10. 400 cash to put in the system, and
was accepted. The papers are being made
ont. and there will be no delay in securing
the money, when some action will be
taken at once toward putting in the gravity
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
EEAsING GEnMAN SENTIMENT.
Russia Forbids Teaching or the Language
in Baltic praviuces


LONDON. Oct. Ia.-tSpeciall The irrita-
tion aroused IN Russia by the cordial and
closer relations between Austria and Ger
many is being ielt, especially in the baltic
provinces of the Russian empire. where the
cars officers are making every effort TO
stamp out German sentiment and substi-
tnte Russian for German education, both
secular and religious. The latest move is
TO deprive Luthern pastors of their supends
on the preiense that some are not sufli-
GENTLY loyal. thus throwing pastors for
support entirely on the contributions OF
their hocks, and ensuring the abandon
ment OF many of the poorer and more re-
mote churches where congregations would
De unable to support a minister. Among
them the German language is also pro-
hiolted on public signs over shops, and its
teaching is forbidden in the schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
A LITTLE GIRL KILLED.
Thrown From a Wagon Under thu
Wheels. on Wenatchee Mountain.

Wheels. ON Wenatchee Mountain.
ELLENsBURG, Oct. 1S.-[Special. The
stage arriving this evening from Water
vile. brings news of distressing accident
at O'Clock this afternoon, on Wenatchee
mountain. about twenty miles northeast of
here, by which the l2-year-old daughter of
William Hughes. of Wenatchee. was in
stantiy killed. 1t seems that the little
girl was sitting on the side of her fathers
loaded freight wagon, as it was going
down the other side of the mountain, when
the wheels went into chuck-hole, throw
ing the child off. the hind wheel passing
over her. and death resulting instantly.
The remains were taken to Wenatchee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

PARIS, Oct 1s-Naquette. for a long
time Boulangers most trusted supporter.
but who has abandoned the general, says
the resources of the Boulangist party hay-
ing became exhausted, through the ex-
travagsnce of tn general, the royalists, who
were secretly supporting the Bouiangist
movement. collected 5000, 600 francs 70 se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
The Port rownsend Hotel.

PoRr townsend, Oct lS.-[Special.]-
The stockholders of the Port Townsend
Hotel and Improvement Company held
their annual meeting today, at which the
directors for the company were elected as
follows: Charles Eisenbeis, J. A. Kuhn,
r. G. Hill. Henry Landes and Thomas
Jackman. The Directors elected the fol-
lowing officers: ]. A. Kuhn, president;
Thomas Jackman. vice-president; Chas.
Eisenbeis, treasurer; Il. E. Moody, secre-
tary. The hotel is now completed, but not
leased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
sx;,d,er m,,,er,s wife Eato,r.a

New YoRK, Oct. 1s.-Charles K. Stew
art, official receiver in bankruptcy, today
secured an injunction restraining Mrs. G.
w. 4. Miller, her counsel and the sheriff
from attempting TO collect on two drafts,
one for els, 900 and the other for fI0, 900,
on Brown Bros. Il Co. Mrs. Miller is the
wife OF one OF tbs LONDON hankrupt firm
of Infieid Il Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Sir Henry Drummond Wolr Ip.an..

LONDON, Oct. l8.-It is reported that Sir
Henry Drunmond Wolff. British minister
to Persia, in addition to physical illness,
has become insane.
LONDON, Oct 18.-- Renter has a dispatch
from Titiis, SAYING that Sir Henry Drum
mond Wolff arrived there today and vis-
tied the governor general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Close OF the Socialist Conrress

HALLE. Oct 1s.-The socialist congress
decided to nominate candidates TO contest
the election to be held in Berlin; to hold q
socialist labor demonstration on the lst Of
next May, and thereafter on the Sunday
following the 1st of May of each year. A
resolution was adopted declaring Herr
Werner incapable oil representing the party.
BERLIN. Oct. lS.--The Vofksbiast the or
gan OF the socialists. says that it has been
decided TO hold an international labor con-
gress at Brussels. ON August %. 1891.