davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

A barrel half full of dynamite has been
found in the wine cellar of the Cars palace
The renewal of the alliance between Ger
many, Austria and Italy until 1895 Is effsct-
lively assured
All the Cabinet, except Secretary Win
DOM are understood to favor Mr.. Blaine'a
reciprocity proposition.
General Charles Roome past grand mas
ter of Knights Templar of the UnitedStates,
died in New York on Saturday.
Major Pauza, who was convicted OF con.
spring to overthrow the government OF Bn!-
gars, was shot to death at military caLGp
near Sofia On Saturday.
The negotiations between the Panama
Canal Company and the Colombian govern
ment are eff, and the hopes of the canal
bondholders are crushed.
Superintendent Porter states that the
population Of the United States lie CT 500 600
Tho population of the United States by the
census of 1880 was SO, l55. 7SS.
The D1tch steamer Prins Frederik, which
was recently sunk By collision with the
British steamer Marpessa, had S3S00OO
on board. AL the passengers and seamens
effects were lost.
At French and Spanish bourbon bar
quet given a the Continental Hotel in Paris
Saturday night with the object of reviving
the Carlist cause, Prince Valori confidently
predicted the early accession OF Don Carlos
TO the Spanish throne, and asserted that
Don Carlos had superior right over the
Count of Paris to the French throne.
The Earl of Carnarvon died in London on
Saturday. He was born on June "a 1881.
and succeeded to the title in 1919 He
served with distinction ia several offices un-
Der the tory government. and In 1856 suc-
ceeded Earl Spencer ~ Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland. Ho retired from the viceroyalty in
1856 because of his we!-snown sympathy for
home rule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
Republican Committee Meeting

"The rocsnt circular Issued by General VIM
Mahnnc, chairm IN of tho republican State execu
tive committee 10 tho cbarmcn of the several
county committees calling for full attendance oil
tho committee at The meeting appointed to be
held in Washington on tho 81 day of July, indi-
calos that determined fight is to be made in tho
Congressional districts this fall by that wing OF
Che republican party. The circular is ono OF in
ytation to the county ohairmcn to attend the
committee meeting, and the assumption is that a
conference will be held looking to the interests OF
the party in virginis. The attitude Of the anti
Malone faction of the party is unchanged and as
determined as ever. There has been no concilia-
ton and there will be mono SIS long IS the General
remains at the head Of the party and endeavors to
control its policy. That Lsngston will have a re-
publican o, poncnt in the district seems inevita
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
The FIGHTING DUCHESS CT MoNTnosE.-

The FIGHTING DUCHESS OF MoNTROsE. =
A d;apatch from London says An unknown
but beautiful lady, in mourning, was gazing
nto an Old Bond street shop window Satur-
day afternoon. when magnificent carriage
with twopcwdered footmen and bewigged
oo4chman drove by. In it sat the Dachess Of
Montrose. fair and fat and dressed in gaudy
coIors, Her Grace caught sight OF the un-
known lady, ordered her coachman to stop,
and flew out of the carriage to the lady who
turned pale and tried to escape. The Ouch
ess seized her by the arm and poured forth
torrent CT abuse. The Duchess, flaming
with rage, rext raised her red psrasol to
strike. The lady shrieked, and the specta
tore intsrfered. The lady took refuge In
shop The Duchess being asked the cause
of the assault. as she was getting into her
carriage said fercely mind your own bus
iness,n and the carriage rolled away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30

are devoted to their profession, and their
puu;Is love and obey them cheerfully. In
one division, Washington No. 2. there has
not been single case of truancy or tardi-
ness for six years. the entire term OF the
present incumbent; and in another, No. 6,
every bog in the division was promoted TO a
higher grade last year, and similar record
will be made this. After long years Of strug-
gle 9 have at ast fairly good echoolhcuses,
one of them of the very best model, and in
some of them good furniture. All that is
now needed is more money for their exter-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
u. His rule will be only trsr.

by terrorism. His rule will be onlv t,or
silent.
PARIS. June 3O.-Several cases Of cbola,.
ons of which has resulted fatally, have o.
CURED in the city OF Narbonne In the 4,
partment OF Aude.
Michael Eyraud, the murderer of NJ
Gouffe, who WIS recently arrested in IA.
vans, arrived in Paris this uorninp spd Ga.
placed In prison.
LONDON, June S0.-A Buenos Agres oo-
respondent telegraphs that the N.,ioo.,
Bank Of Buenos Ay'es suspended p,ym.n,r
on Saturday aud that the sharta of the hail
fell from 16S to 100 and closed At lis .
panic was created on bourse at Bu4no. A,
res..and general feeling ofdistrust prevailed
Gold now commands premium OF lis
OTTAWA. June 30.-General Middleton
has resigned command OF tho militia fcrce.
of Canada. The vote of censure By parns
ment left the General no other a!terna,y,
than to withdraw from the seryice o
Canada,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
Telegraphic BreYities.


Barker. Rose and Gray'5 big fve-story
hardware establishment is now burning at
Elmira, N. Y.
Peter Jackson says he will lot fight su.-
Ivan except in the California Athletic Club.
Jackson will sail for Australia, July 26
Bethume WEIGH, D. D., professor of the
ology, Auburn Theological Seminary, n. +,
died Sunday night at Healing Springs, We.
The Manitoba crop bulletin states that
all the grain and root crops are In excellent
condition and give promise of en- unusually
large yield.
Charles Decker died at Morris, Ills, yef-
terday without retaining consciousness suf-
fciently to give any account Of the attack
upon him and his mother.
Although there WIS a slight fall in the
temperature Sunday in Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin it was not enough to afford much
relief. A greet many prostrations and a
number Of deaths are reported.
Early yesterday morning joe Hopkins
erd Charles Smith. two burglars were shot
and dangerously wounded by George L..
Hicks at West Superior, Wis. The men en-
tered Hicks's room when he fred, putting a
bullet through the breast of each.
John Goodrich, aged iitty-six years, was
shot and fatally wounded BY his daughter
Lizzie, aged IS. at their home, near Mil
waukee, last night. The girl says her faith
er came home dru0k and began furnishing
! revolver and that in g struggle to get pos
session of the weapon he was shot.
By an explosion at the Standard Oil Rein
cry Works at Louisville. this morning,
| three personswere instantly killed andthirty
! five were wounded. Much damage was done.
The fire which followed the ex plosion spread
over Eve acres. The explosion was caused
by the escape of gas from tank of crude
petroleum which had been run into the
works On fat car.
While engaged in extngushing fire in the
Zig mno run culm banks at Ashland, Pa, thin
morning Anthony Dougcrty WAS smoShered to
death beneath rush ofdirt.
Cardinal Gibbons c,nseorated the Catholic Ca
thedrsl Of st. Peter and ST. Paul in Phladelph ia
to- day.
The heat in Illinois, Ohio and the northwest is
| aNating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
Mistaken for a Burglar.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Miss Mary Leonard
was fatally shot last night by Joseph Dat.
tou, who lives next door At midnight Mr.
Dutton was awakened by bis wife, who told
him some one was endeavoring to get in al
the window. Mr.. Dutton took his revolver
and fred through the shutters, which were
closed. The report from the revolver wa.
followed by scream from woman. o.
going out Mr.. Dutton found Miss Leonard
lying upon the sidewalk. She said she had
found the blinds OF Mr. Dulton's house open
and was n the act of closing them when the
shot was fired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30

CUT To PIECES WITH A DAGaEs.-Nows has
reached Charleston, W. Va, of another bloody
outbreak in L'gan county, directly attributable
to tho Hstfi old Mccoy fepd. On Friday evening
Charles aud James Justice met Hancs Mccoy on
Nate Creek There bad blood between the
men, and desperate fight ensued. Mccoy was
literally cut to pieces, bciag stabbed nine times.
He used his revolver With telling effect and both
of tho Justices were seriously wounded. The
ustices are cousins of the Hatfield family. On
Saturday Govcrnor Fleming withdrew the re-
wards offered for the cspture of Frank Phillips,
jim Mccoy and niue others Of the Mccoy gang. 1t
is feared this may enbo,den them snd cause somo
trouhle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
O'Conuor Again Defeated

SYDNEY, Australia. June 80. The second
rae, between O'Connor, the Canadian oars.
man, and Stansbury, OF New South Wales,
which was rowed owing to claim By
O'Connor that he was foued by Siansbury
In the first race last Monday, took place to :
day on the Parsmetta river and was won
by Stansbury. The race was over course
three miles and $50 yards long and was for
a stake OF $1,000 and the championship o.
the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
Storms.

a terrible tornado passed over the north
srn part of Gallatin. Tenn. yesterday ever-
ing, lasting abou; FIVE minutes. Il could be
heard some distance. The African Metho-
dist Church WIS blown to pieces aud the
roof caved in on the congregation. Ten
were taken from the debris and two were
so horribly crushed By the roof and falling
iimbers that they are dying. The minister
was badly crushed. The church was FILLED
and how any escaped is q miracle.
Galatin's public school was damaged by
parts of the front blowing in. Fosces and
trees were swept away by the storm, and in
msn7 private residences carpets were blown
from the floors snd furniture smashed into
kindling wood. The tornado took SOUTH
westerly course. snd very heavy rain fell
during the time
A cyclone passed over Portland and
Orange, in Ionia county, Michigan. Saturday
afternoon, causing great damage. The storm
first struck William Sayre'5 track OF ten
acres of fine hard wood, and leveled the
whole grove. From here the cyclone eros :
ed belt Of open country, carrying fences
and trees with it. barn was in the track
OF the tempest, and it was FIST set on fire
by the lightning. then demolished by the
wind. Three valuable horses were killed.
A hoase was blown to atoms. and the faG
ily of FIVE buried in the ruiDe. Eli escaped
alive. however. Farm fences ara o5lterated
and deems of persons injured Crops are
ruined and much stock killed.
A cyclone is reported as having struck
Reading. Mich. Saturday afternoon, and
that several buildings are blown down, one
man killed, and several severely hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
FOREIGN News.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 3O.-The Journal
de st. Petersburg aays Prince FerdiDand's
absence from Bulgaria at the time of the ex
ecution OF Major P4niza proves tina. he
neither regns nor gochrns Prime Minister
stambucG, the Journal saYs. 10 both ruler
and regent, and his method of governing is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
DRY GOODS.
OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP.)
CORNER 18th and STREETS N. W,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. J
Monday, June 80, 1890.

Special.-We desire to announce
that our establishment will be
closed Friday and Saturday, the
4th and 5th of July. We believe
our patrons appreciate our efforts
in so doing and will shop accord
ingly.
Dress Goods Reduced-ln order
to close out few Odds and Ends
in Dress Goods we have made the
following extraordinary reductions
Side Bands, in Gray, Green,
Heliotrope, Blue and Garnet. Re-
duced to 29c per yard.
First floor snrcx)
Great reduction Sale Of Misses
and Children's High class White
Embroidered Dresses.-These are
the remainder Of last seasons stock
and are marked at prices exceed
ingly low for such fine goods They
are made of the finest materials
and trimmed with the best EN-.
broideries.
Line. SIZES to 10 ears. Reduced
to 81 IS zach
/ Line siz,s to IL years. Eeduccd
/ Line. Sizes 10 ID years. Reduced
to $6.75 each.
! Line. Sizes to 4 yea g. Reduced
to 81 90 zach.
Third Aoor.l
White Goods. -The following
three items are without exception
the finest values we ever offered
in this department:
Victoria Lawns, for dress Innings,
&c. &c, Sc, and loo per yard.
Sheer Plaid Organizes. Only
12!c per yard.
White and Ecru Null, SO inches
wide. Only l5c per yard. Extra
good value
Ladies High Class White Suits
at Reduced Prices.-We propose
to close out the balance OF our
stock of last summers Fine White
Suits, and on Monday will offer the
entire stock at exceedingly low
prices
Line. Reduced to Sl2 so each.
] Line Reduced to Sl5 each
/ Line. RedHced to SIS each.
This is rare opportunity to Sc
cure a Fine White Suit at very
low price for such fine work and
First fooF
pH Goods delifered in Alex
& LoTHRoP,
CORNER 18th AND F STREETS NV
WASHINGTON. D. C.
plNE CUTLERY at % only thTo6s''>-orner Of
L Royal. Special
4ssIa cs, Of sHs a all tho stases and etoe'
je2H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
The Entombed Miners

DUNBAR, Pa, June 80 This mornin.
Mine Inspector Keighsley changed th
course Of The rescung party. The sam
general direction is maintained, but tn
digging will be turned to the left. There
no telling when the Hill Farm mipe will b
reached
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30

The commencement exercises OF the
Udiversity Of Virginia began yesterday,
with sermon by Bishop A. W. Wilson, Of
Baltimore. Last night the YoDng Mems
Christian Association held its final meeting
of the season. and the baccalaureate sermon
waa preached by Rev. Dr. Moses d. Hoge,
Fl Richmnnd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30
DIED.

On Sunday. al G.:5 y. m. FMELINE DAVIS,
aged 30 yeas. ~ Funeral II, m her lats resi-
dcace, SOB GronOco street, tomorrow afte no m
st 4 O'clock. Friends and acqlaiDtsnces OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30

The first annual convention ot tbs United
Confederate Veterans will !je had AZ Cuaf-
tanooga, Tenn, on the Ord. An and 3 Of
July next. Gov. Gordon. Of ,ofsia, Is the
General commanding tie o'gsaiZ,tion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30

A special from Stock holm says that Chris
tine Nlsscu Is q monomanisc on the snh-
aot Ct gambling. and that she Is constantly
at lhe tables at Monte .Jerio where she loses
large sums Her health and beauty rrs
sapsdls fading away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30

There was fight between whites and negro s
ut Amite, La, on Saturday. Several Negroes who
had previously fred on party OF white men,
were killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30

Mrs. John ". Harper, OF Upperville, sitter
Of late DR.. A P Brown, died on the 21st
instant In Front Royal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-30

President Carr, of the West Virginia scpatc
has left the republican and joined the Democrat
party on account of the tariff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27

Outside blinds to windows of dining room
and kitchen extension.
Interior Finish-Hard white plaster, with
plaster centers in parlor, sitting end dining
room, and hall. White pine flooring in
first and second stories; spruce flooring in
attic. White pine trim throughout. Main
stairway ash. Wainscot il kitchen. Plct-
ure holdings in principal rooms and hall
of first story. Inside folding blinds TO all
windows in main part of house. Ali in
terror woodwork finished in hard oil
Colors.-Brick work cleaned down at
completion and repointed. Trim outside
doors and blinds dark green. Seshes and
rain conductors Pompeian red. VeraDda
floor, seal brown. Veranda ceiling, yell
low stone color. Gable shingles dipped in
and brush coated with brownish stain.
Accommodations principal rooms
and their sizes, closets, ETC., are shown by
the floor plans Cellar under whole house,
with inside and outside entrance Two rooms
and hallway finished in attic. Skylight set
in roof over hail Width of house sni alb q
for twenty fve-foot lot. This design would
appear well as double house. Back stairway
conveniently accessible from kitchen and
from dinlug-room to kitchen closet. Coat
and hat closet under main stairway. China
dining-room. Doorway may be cut through
closet in dining-roon. Open fireplace il
parlor. Range is set in a small, well venti-
lated room off the kitchen proper, which
prevents over-heatiDg of kitchen and keeps
odors from the huse. Sliding doors be-
tween parlor and sitting-room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27

Aspecialty, is an entirely new riding habit
made of waterproof, fancy diagonal cloth
suitable for summer wear. The bodice Is
cut in quite novel fashion, with a waist
coat of a very horsey looking check Kersey
cloth in bright colors. The bodice can
either button across this in the center, or
remain open all the way down, at the wish
of the wearer. The skirt fits to a nicely.
being cut on a patent safety principle, in
such a manner that 1t will neil her drag
nor truck up" and can be made to wear on
any modern saddle; thus combining with
elegance the greatest comfort and security
TO the wearer. This skirt is also as graceful
and comfortable for walking as riding.
being arranged to fasten up very ingeni.
ously on one side. The breaches or trousers
are made of silk Jersey, or material to
match the habit.
A silk hat is usually worn in the park.
but for country wear q low felt derby or
even straw hat eau be worn, the latter
being much in vogue in England last year
for young ladies. The most approved boots
are dress Wellingtons, gloves tan dogskin.
1t is not generally known that all the
habits Redfern makes for the Princess of
Wales are made to be worn on the right
side of the horse, owing to a slight injury
that the fair equsstrieDne sustained to her
knee when a child at COPENHAGEN. Her
royal highness has had ali her daughters
taught to ride on either side of the saddle.
informing Mr.. Redfern that she thought it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27
WOMEN AS CLERKS,

Apropos of the endless discussion of the
impoliteness of sales women on the one side
and their low wages and long hours on the
other have noticed coincidence. There
are stores where no important line of pro-
motion is open to women, the heads of de-
partments, BUYERS, etc., are nearly all men.
There are stores where responsible positions
are held by women. / have lately begun to
notice that in these latter nearly always
get we'll treated More than this, there is
one store which for years Stunned because
its saleswomen were rude. 1 have been
there once or twice lately and found smil-
ing courtesy. IL SO happens that two posi-
tions not before filed by women have been
given to them. Is the coincidence anything
mores Is the negligence due to the lack of
ambition! Supply stimulus, hope, an
outlook for the future. do you get better
sales womena ELIZA PUTNAM HRAroN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27
A BRICK HOUSE
OF SUITABLE WIDTH FOR A
ENTY-FIvE-FOOT LOT.

Very Complete Accom- modations, In
Guiding a New and Desirable Feat
urea Range Room By R. w.
shoppell, Architect.
Copyright By the Agthor)s
General Width, through sit
ting room and hall, % feet inches; depth,
including veranda and range room, 60 feet
inches. Heights of stories: Cellar, feet:
first story, feet 6 inches; second story, 9
feet attic feet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27

This is a delightful gown and has Just
been completed. The finest broadcloth In a
lovely shade of "vieux- bleu" is used for the
chief part of the gown; the panel at the left
side of skirt, vest and sleeves are of similar
material in ivory white. deliberately braid ed
in the renaissance style, with fine twisted
cords, in which mingle copper, silver and
vieux-bleu. The loosely folded fronts of
bengalorie are in the latter color, as are
also the small loose fronts, proceeding from
their lining Of ivory white silk. The
noticeable feature of this gowa is tho
narrow collar band, which is quite super
ceding the high-necked gowns that have
been popular so long. A large hat of
creamy-colored straw, trimmed with vieux-
bleu ribbon and ostrich tips, is intended to
to be worn with this gown.
REDFERN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27
SECOND FLooR-ATTIC.

Feasible observation-disclosures of stories,
sizes of rooms, kinds of materials and C i,
ors may be changed. Open fireplaces may
be introduced in sitting room. dining room,
and three bedrooms. or all open fireplaces
may be omitted. Sliding doors, part or all
of plumbing, part or all of side veranda.
and attic finish, may be omitted. The one
step platform at foot of main stairway may
be omitted, thus giving more space to front
hall Two front bedrooms of second story
may be combined to form one large room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27
MEDICAL.
P. p. 7.

Is recommended by physicians because they
see its healthy effects all around them.
A leading physician in New York and director
of one Of the large hospitals, says, Feb. Sth
1890, he has made use Of the P P. P. sent him
and was pleased to say P. P. P proved efica.
more than he should have anticipated from the
satisfactory combination of such well known
drugs.
A prominent railway superintendent of Savan-
nah name given on application) says he was
crippled by a disease in legs and arms, power
less to walk or eat without assistance, having
lost the use of his limbs by rheumatism mala9
ria, dyspepsia, etc. Physicians here sent him to
New York, and they returned him here, and he
was as complete a wreck one could be and
live. A course of P. P. ?. has made him well
man.
P. P. p. is known among physicians in the
South for it's various and wonderful cures az
the great blood purifier of the age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27

AfGer Twenty Years.
My wife's winsome wee thing,
Wed twenty years or mair,
Ard aye the BONNER growing,
AS bath mine eyes declare
'Tis love that made her bonnie.
And love that keeps her sac,
In spite o time and fortune,
On life's uncannie way.
Love scares ava the wrinkles
From Oft her smooth white brow,
Ana duty done through good and i'll
Aye keeps her conscience true
And yields her happy peace of mind,
IL e'er the world goes wrong,
And turns the murmur of lament
Into cheerful song.
The kisses gather on her lips
Like blossoms on the rose,
And kindly thoughts reflect the light
That in her bosom CLOVIS
AS wavelets in a running stream
Reflect the noontide ray,
And sparkle with the light of heaven
When ripping on their way.
She is a winsome wee thing,
And more THAI twenty year
She's twined herself about my heart
BY all toat can endear;
By all that can endear on earth
Foreshadowing things above.
And lead my happy soul to heaven,
Rejoicing in her love.
CHARLES MAcEAY.