davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
FOREIGN NEWs.

Mrs. Mary Cathcart, q wealthy Eoglish
woman who bas been confined as q lunatin
by order of phYslclaDs, has bean delsreo
sane By special jury.
The Illness OF me Shah Of Persia attracts
attention to the jealousy Of British and Rls.
sian interests In that quarter, and suggests
the possibility OF prstender 10 the Persian
chrome being pat forward ss prete1t Ter
the introduction of Russian troops Into
Persia.
Professor Koch has resigned ell the pub.
lie Offices held by h!m. This step is a:socl-
ated with supposed disappointment over
the unsattsiaclory results OF nis discovery OF
"tuberculin.n The Academic Senate will
hestoW an honorary Office upon him, permit.
tIrg him to lecture whenever he ohooses.
The Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railroad
will be opened 10 few days TO the Mexican
port IF Tampico. MszstIsn will be the
western terminus. The road will trans
continental line, and is owned by seven
men. The length from Tampioo to Mszst
Ian is l $50 miles. half of which is completed.
The police ofParIs have been compelled
to remove noisy crowds attracted to the
Palace de Requette In expectation OF Wit
Messing the gullotinlng of two murderers.
The crowd had grown impatient at the
postponenent Of the execution, which was 10
consequence of a marriage 10 the execution
er's family.
President Garnet has intimated that the
French government will return the flags
which we're captured by the French troops
during the Crimean war from the Russian
church at Eapatoris, town on the western
coast of the Crmea. and which have eince
hean deposited in the church OF Notre
Dams IN Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
aSl9g55s z=6&
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Tennessee Miners.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July M.-There Is
scarcely doubt but that the troops will
move to Coal Creek before noon to-day
Two Calling guns will be carried. There lie
not much danger of any bloodshed, unless
melting speeches have fred the miners.
The miners say not gun will be fired.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July "a There is no
change 10 the situation this forenoon. The
troops still remain In Knoxville and all Ia
quiet at Coal Greek and Brioevllle. Anoth
er and final conference will probably be
held this afternoon between the Governor
and represents tIves ofthe miners. Some in
huential representatives Of labor orgsniza-
lions advise the miners to recede from their
position relative to an armstice for sixty
d ays and there Ia hope of q peaceful solution
In that way. It Is known that Governor
Buchanan will not. under any circumstances,
seriously consider anything which has the
appearance OF compromising the State. The
opinion of Attorney General Pickle, made
public this morning with regard to the right
of the Governor under the Law to call out
she militia lie to the effect that the Governor
cannot call out the militia but they may be
used as posse.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 24-Troops will
not move for several hours II at all to-day
Vast stores OF rifles and arms are going to
| miDers. Delay has given miners much en-.
ooursgement and they now Say they will
fight. President Harrison may have to aid,
as the State is threatened with invasion
| from Kentucky.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 24.-It is ssid that
/ arms are being purchased in the neighbolh Of
Coal Creek, and there are five hundred men in
the vicinity Of Williamsburg, Ky, ready to como
| to the aid Of tho miners at C5ai Crock. At no
| time has the situation appeared more serious,
| though there will DO no conflict until the Gov.
ornor moves the convicts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
Accuses a CLERGYMAN

BENNINGTON. Vt, July "a "A young and
attractive Irish girl FAMED Bridget Malone.
has caused sensation here by accusing
Rev. Mr.. Walker, Of st. Peters (Epiacopal)
Church. of betraying her while employed
In his house IS domestic. The girl was found
in Troy day or two ago wandering around
and crying and when accosted brought
grave charges against her former employer
Here she was found by her mother and
brought back to Bennington, where she re
!terated her charges. Action has been
taken by the Walkers and the girl was ar
rested on caarge OF backmail and defama.
ton Of character. The Episcopal Parish
believe Mr.. Walker Innocent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
NINETY FEET OF RATrEsvAKE.-F,a

NINETY FEET OF RATTEsYAKE.-F,an k
Lskiu. h's brothes Law, and Franz Doyle Of
Hancock, N. Y, discovered mass ofrattle-
snakes rolling in ball. and sporting about
and rattling as If they we're holding some
kind of g festival In wild spot neer the
Stockport road few days ego. Lskin got
hls brothe-, Flank Doyle, shotgun and a
spring eel spear. The psrty re urned to the
rocks. The eup, loaded WITH heavy shot,
va discharged il t , the centre OF 8 wrigeling
aud whiting mass OF snakes. and .h'n the
patent eel sfesr was brought into use.
At the discharge of the gun the spskes that were
not killed or injured glided away all directions
snd capped into assures in the roCks. Before the
last h.eing snake disappeared, however Lakin
and his companion bad cleared up thirty rattlofs.
hey estimste tina! twics many as that csta ped
The rattleIs wers al Of the ba,k variety. Tho
thirty snakes laid ia hnc measured 81 feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
Assaulted by a Fiend.

Early Wednesday morning Albert Alte.
man, negro Of 25 years of age, entered the
bed room of Mary Zimmerman, daughter Of
farmer living few miles south of Taylor
Texeg. aad ohloroformed tie young Tomsp
and little sister who wes sleeping with her
The negro then brutaly assaulted Msry end
i. Ia believed was preparing 90 assault hec
sister, when Mary, partially recovering
from her stupor. scresmsd for her fstSer,
and the negro fad. He vas pursued by
nsighhors, aud after chase of several miles
was captured and placed 10 jail. Il is be-
IleVed be will be lyDched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

VERY COSTLY JEALOUSY drunken
teamater end the Jealousy Of hls wife have
cost @. ". Underwood, OF Evansville. O.,
about 5000. MIR. Underwood lost his
pocket book consisting number OF papers,
among them many OF which he had no copy
They were found by teameter, who at
once got drunk. After showing his find 10
saloon and lying Ia hssmow several
aours to sober mp he started for home end
fell irto drunken sleep. His wife went
through bis pockets, and having found The
pockatbook, which also contained several
rent receipts and picture Of Mr.. Under-
woods wife, the woman at once arrived at
the conclusion that her husband was spend
ing his mesns 10 supporting another woman
under fictitious name, and Ia FL of
Jealousy threw the pc cket book and the con-
tents into the FIRE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
Court of Anneals.

TIE following decisions were rendered by
the Virginia Supreme Court OF Appeals yes
terdsy
The Bailey Construction Company vg.
Purcell, from Washington county, decree re-
versed oniolon by Judge Lewis.
Bertha Emo Company vs. Blacks admin
lstrator, from Wythe county, Judgment of.
ftmsd opinion by Judge Lacy.
Norfolk and Western Railroad vs. Stopa's
admins rator, from Smythe county, iudr-
ment reversed opinion by Judge Fanntle-
roy.
French Va. Chapman, from Giles county,
decree affirmsd opinion by Judge Rich-
ardson.
Allison IS. Allison, from Wythe county,
decree affirmed (; opinion bg Judge Hinton.
Trigg, Fugste & Company vs. Olsy ct
els, from Scott county, decree reversed ;
opinion by Judge Lacy, Judges Lew and
Hinton dissenting.
Shannon vs. Hanks. from Bland county,
judgment revereed opinion by Judge HiE-
ton.
Stuart, Buchanan & %. va. Hunt, receiv-
or, from Washington county, decree AFFIRMED;
opinion by Judge Hintor.
Hudson VS.. Y 81, commissioner, from
Bland county, decree affirmed ; opinion By
Judge Lacy.
Ia The case OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company against Cerper argument
vas completed.
The csse of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company againet Copenhsvet's admin
ietratOr, was dismissed.
Argument was begun in the case OF Jones
and ais, against the Supervisors of Pulaski
county.
Court &C iourned yesterday sine die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

THE Nav York Tribune has solved what
previously had been q sore puzzle to house
ksepars-a sure means by which to Obtain
and retain good servants. 1t is no less SIM
pc than effective. 10 effect. 1t is that In
9 cad OF dischsrging a female servant for
gatting drunk, the mistress of the house
shall embrace and kiss her, and say to her
"Y ou shall not go, but shall stag with me
and not touch whisky any more" The Irt-
blne seys auoh kind treatment is effective 10
Australia, aud it doesn't zee why 1t should
n OF be In this country. Oioourse the rule,
to be good, wonld De equally as operative
u DON thieves aad any other sort of moral
dsluquenta. There is no evil nndeE the
sun, from su empty national treasury TO g
"srub murderer" fo7 which the Tribune can
bot 6nd what it sill recommend to others
as specific remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
The pope out for Carnot.

In connection with the reception accorded on
Monday last to Mgr. Ferrats tho new Papsl Num-
clio at Paris, by President Carnot, il Is now stated
that the Pope and Cardinals Rsmpolla and Rote Ii
had conference with Mgr. Ferrsta before he left
France and mspped out distinct political policy
for leaders and followers OF the church in France.
The Monarch SIS are to DO entirely discarded, and
the Pope's policy Will be to give his individual
support to the French Republic hereafter, with
on: regard to the new Trip Q Alliance of Powers
opposed. The Pope was very much astonished TO
see that the old MonaIchical party had been sock
ing o.. all sides to place itself in the new grouping
in order TO sblc to attaiH ii leadership rec.
ton. and 10 retain 3 representation. he accord
ingly decided 10 taSe sides against the Monarch
lists, and pursue more aggressive snd positiv e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

ALLUsGoN VAS msde in this column soroe
days ago to the fact that while skilled labor
ia all other Industries Is excluded from this
country ty the present administration, notd-
ing had then been done by 1t to obstruct
the Importation OF the Welsh labor to be
employed In such tin works as the prohibit
tory tax On i,a msy engender here.
S,nco then, bowayes, the administra-
ton he's come out openly and publicly
ANNOUNCED that the eurplus labor In the tin
works In Wsles coy be imported here by
contract with Imprnity. notwithstanding
ne provisions OF the contract labor law.
Bot the bepefoisriea Of the high duty on tin
are expected to contribute largely to next
ysar's republican campaign fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

LiaeTs Living Age for July 18th and 25th have
been received from the publishers in Boston. They
contain: Social Aspects Of American Life, The
Bombardment Of iou'que, Archbishop Msgee, A
Diligence Journey in spaia. Tho Simian Tongue,
Jewish Colonies in Spsip, On The sw'ss- French
British Dominion in India, Extracts from
some Unpublished Letters of Charlotte Bronte,
Richard Jeffarics, The Marriage Of Frances Crom-
well, The Inns Of Court, Sta tesmen of Earope,
with instalments of Two Old Men," 'Meli.sa
Tour" "Mips Winter Hero," Madame La Com
msndapte," and postry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

"a Nameloss Novel," from the graceful pen of
Miss NJ. G. McClellsnd, whose books are all wide
ly known and read, has been received from the
publishers, s. II. Moore & Co., New York. Tho
story ia departure FROM the usual style of the
aushoress AID in sll respects is not equal to her
former works. The story treats OF q popular idea
regarding the fatal effects of bite from, they
are known ia the South. blue-gum" negroes !;
and while the subject is handled lie vigorous
manner and the story is well told the subj, ct it.
self to the msoriiy of readers. scks interest The
book is sttractively bound. and the nsme of the
authoress will secure it wide circulation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
sHor AND KILLED Peter AIliff was shot

SHOT AND KILLED -fetef AiIlH Whs sDot
and killed at Roanoke yesterday evening by
jain Smith. Smith, who lived near Ailiff's.
oest his 9ife She fed 10 Ailiff'r. aad asked
Mrs. Ailiff to ak to her husband aud ask
him rot to leave her. Smith soon passed
ald Mrs. Allif stopped him. As they were
,asiop, Charles Hallins. hfothes-in-lsw Of
Smith, CAGE 10 aud learning the trouble
sss soon engaged Ia fight with Smith
All IF arrived Oh the scene and ordered the
men out. Smith then went uptown and
purchased pistol snd returning oa'ed All
# IT Smith fred twice, ons bal enter.
ing Antn's body just above the naval. Ailif
fingered till O'clock at night. Smith was
arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

THE FARMERS ALLIANCE judge in Kansas, who
thought himself bigger man than the whole su-
promo Court OF thst state, has seen new light.
and, under the influence of q wholesome drssd of
imprisonment for contempt has sbjectly and pub.
licly apoloeized to thst court, and promised to
behsve himself ana keep his place hereafter.
Some at lesst. OF the fools who press in where an
gels dare not tread hsve thoir wings clipped, and
are glad enough to get out with whole bones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
DIED.

Suddenly, Wednesday evening, GEORGE
beloved husband OF Kate g. Smith. Funeral i-os,
his late residence 222 north St. Asapb stun I'm
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. Relatives ~ :
friends respectfully invited to attend .,
Yesterday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, DoUGrry
TY BOSNIA WILLIAMS, daughter of John
and Rosins Williams, aged II months; Funsrs
Wolfe and Wilkes, tomorrow Saturday sns.
noon at o'clock.
In Buffalo. N. Y July ID, 1891, of hort ,,a
ure, A. W. TRYON, N. D., aged SIS years form,
ly surgeon in charge Of st. Psurs Church Hospit
al, Ale1sndris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
An Extensive Claim.

CHICAGO, July A.-An attorney ia look.
Ing after the interests of certain cItizans ~
Texas who claim large amount ofproper,v
valued at many millions of dollars In the
business centre OF Chicago and in othe,
parta of Illinois, Wisconsin, ard Michigan
he Gays the Chicago claims date bsck n
the beginning OF the present century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

MASONIC Tho General Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch.Masous st Minneapolis, Milan, yesterday
elect Joaeph ?. Homer, of New Orleans, general
grand high prioat fer the ensuing trennia period.
Tho Wis tors were showu over Minneapolis. Tho
conv1cation will prob ,o!y not adjourn reforo Sat
urday. The Gene 81 GEsnd Chapter has sdop5ed
a ritual. 1t WAS decided 20 h1;d tho nexE con-
Yention in Topeka, Kansss, III July 1894. The
genersl grand council will 10 held there at tho
same time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

Two MURDERS similar in character to those
ascribed in London to "J.ch the RipPer have
been committed in Marseies within week. a
msn giving an Italian psme twice TOOK rooms ac-
compsnied By g woman, and III esch case the
woman was s.tcr1ard folrd mu rdeied, having
been strangled and then mutiated. letter sent %
the police stated that these crimes We're the BE-
ginning of series.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

An Athletic ASS a'ion of Grand Rapids,
MIMI, has decided to cffar $4,000 for the
Hall Fi,z.immons fight and guarantees that
it will not be intertered With.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

The MY III the Elliott murder case il Colum-
BIZ Ohio has SO far failed TO agree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
DRY GOODS.
v oOdVard & LothrOD,.
10th, 18th, and F Streets, n. W.
B- Until September we close on SATURDAY.;
at clock; other days at o'clock
Special Remnant Sale.

DDcCIctI Ltc|I|ItttTCL tDtltt,
We have been holding preparatory stock.
taking reduction sale for three weeks past, durrg
which time very low prices have prevailed. The
large trade attendant upon these sales has neces
sarily left us with odd sizes small lots, tirg;
that are mussed, tun bled, and rolled from hand
ling and display, Sc. Everything of thi. ,h,rac.
ter has been laid aside and re marked at a NH
,ouer price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
A Letter to the Pope

CAPE MAY, July 24.-Atthe next meet
ing of the Catholic hierarchy of the Uaited
States letter Of thanks will be cent to the
Pope thanking him fcr having rejected the
petition o, Herr Cshepsiy and his associates.
The hierarchy unanimously looked upon
the memorial az unwsrrantable interference
with the business Of the Catholic church In
shia countrF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

A BE THERE ANY FLIES in your house viii Q
"A you eatr The Fowler Fly Fans aud The
Howe Metallic Window Screens will keep them
off and make eating luxury.
je1O JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
ar GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX.
DERRY's HARNESS OIL SOAP,

Throe sizes-$1, 80 and 25c aizes; the fines.
,ticle in tho world for harness. For sale by
fsb27 W. F. CREIGHTON e 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

4 AUNDRY WAX-An elegant, smooth and
II goasy finish put on your linen By the use G.
Laundry Wax. Five cants cake For sale BY
ERNEST L. ALLEN,
feb1O Corner King and Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

A CARLOAD OF MAsONs FRUIT JARs Just
a received and for sale at lowest prices. Conn.
Try merchants will do we'll to write for our prices
before placing their orders.
ap29 F 7 MTTIEP D. CON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-28
NEEDS AID.
The Relief Society Makes Its An
nual Appeal.

The KciIef society Makes Its An
nual Appeal.
The relief society makes its custom
airy annual appeal to the people of st.
Paul to aid it in the general good work.
ID. Il. NoyeS. treasurer, says:
Our general relief society, 141 East
Ninth street, has been enabled thus far
this winter to meet all demands made
upon it. in good part at least. but it can
not longer do so unless our citizens give
tOIt promptly willing and generous aid.
We all believe that we are entering
upon more prosperous times, but must
not forget that times have been hard and
that the last persons to be reached by
better times will be the very poor of
our city. More real help has been given
by our society this year than ever be-
fore in its history; and yet we can and
ought to do more for it and give more.
The measure of our sOciety'S usefulness
depends upon the generosity of our clti-
Zens and their sympathy with Us in our
work Of relieving the worthy, yetneedY
and suffering poor of our city. Cold
weather is now here, and although
Thanksgiving gifts were free and gem
erOus, yet our treasury is nearly empty.
DO not wait to be called upon for aid,
but send in your gifts to the treasury.
st. Paul never yet failed to respond to a
call for needed funds for its own poor
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-28
The Savings Rank of St. Paul.
Arnold at the PeoDIe's

Sir Edwin Arnold is to be at the PeO-
pies church this evening. He Will give
readings from his own works, and a
most delightful entertainment is prom
ised. Sir EdWin's readings have been
most successful in this country. and in
New York and Boston he created a SEN
Sation in literary circles. The advance
sale for tonight has been very large, but
1t is said there are plenty of good seats
still for sale. The entertainment
Is under the auspices Of the Peoples
church lyceum, the management of
which has placed the admission
prices at most reasonable figures. There
Is absolutely no reason. therefore. why
any one. on the score of expense, should
be prevented from hearing Sir Edwin
Arnold. 1t is very seldom the St. Paul
public are offered the opportunity of
hearing so distinguished a man. Sir
Edwin Arnold is not only a great Jour
nalist, guiding the destinies of one Of
the most powerful newspapers in the
world, but he is also a great poet, and,
without doubt. the greatest living
Oriental scholar this generation has
produced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-28

cots, that the shadow of Peter might
fall upon them, and they e healed.
The question may we'll be asked why
was Peter able to manifest such power
in healing the sick? Was it not because
he had fOrsaken the old idea of per-
sonal, physical power. and had grasped
the divine idea that the Master had
tho light him? Was not the miracle of
he alIng, performed by Peter and John
at the gate called Beautiful" as grea
as any done by the Master?
And again. WAS not the raising of Dor
cas- or Tabitha from the dead as good
proof that Christ was with Peter to as
great an extent as He was with Jesus at
the raising of JairuS' daughter. or the
raising of LazeruS2 Then if the truth
was as potent when spoken by Peter
and Paul as it was when spoken by
Jesus, why Is it not as effectual in doing
good today as when spoken by them? |
will tell you why.
10BeeauSe we are not vet converted: we
have not the confidence in truth that
they had, or We would do the workzthey
did.
We are looking to see what is going to
aarm us, even while doing good. The
serpent OF personal sense is continually
before US, frightening us into belief of
another power called evil.
LANA just as long as we are vacillating
between these two thoughts we cannot
hope to be Christ-like.
oJeSus worShiped the Father in all
things; his sense of personality was de-
stroyed that the impersonal Christ
might appear.
When this was accomplished in the
disciples they did the work the Master
did, and not until then.
They are our examples. and if we
hope to do the work and reap the fruits
OF a perfect life. we must do as they did.