davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04
From Chill.

CALLAo, Sept. 3.-Ths Alnirante Con-
dell and the armed transport Imperisle.
the last armed forces loyal to the late Preei-
dent Balmaceda, of Chill, were formally sur
rendered to the Gillian Minister here to day
and word was Immediately sent to the Juota
de Gobierno, at Santiago, that the two ves-
sels we're at their disposal. The Condell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04

A REPUBLICAN newspaper says: "If Eu-
rope would spend less on her armies and
navIes, her taxpayers would be able to spend
more for bread" Not ifthey were in the same
condition 80 those of this country, for though
the army here is small, the pension list ooss
more than the largest European srmy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04

THE ONLY real tin made from tin mines
on this continent is that Of the Durango
mine 10 Mexico, the duty on which, under
the Mckinley bill. Ia as greatss on that made
at the mines In Wales. But, all the same,
the proteotionists point to this as an EVIL
dence of the good effects OF the bill referred
to upon the people OF this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04

A NORTHERN republican newspaper says:
at must be reoolleoted that the war closed
In 1866, and that this In Ammo Domini 1891 {"
A perrsal of President Harrison's speeches
during his recent visit to Vermont is by no
means calculated to revive any such recol-
lection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04

THE FAMOUS Mr.. Flanagan of Texas. az
ter long and provoking proorastinstion,
which he bore with Christian fortitude, has
at last obtained what "he went there for"
Yesterday he was appointed collector Of the
port OF Ell Psso,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04
WoMENs CORSET BeNr1ar-Thero is great 70.

WoMEN's CORSET BeNFIgE.-There Is great re-
ligious excitement at Sydenhsm, village near
Kingston. Ont. The sc:ions Of the FREQ Method
ists in the village hall crested so much disorder
that they were put cut Of the building. Tho
then returned to :scaut i1ld, where "corsea
meeting" was held A bonfire WAS started and
women threw their corssts OH tho blaze, crying
I'VE will die as God made u.s."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04
DoYs CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Brown Holland Suits. Reduced from
S3 so to $125 each.
Kilt Suits, made of Anderson's ecotch
Bingham. eizss s and 6years. Reduced
from $5. SO TO $1.75 zach.
Brown HollsI Pants. Sizes 4, IL and
~ years. Reduced from so TO 35c pair
(1hird floor. 11lh at. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4.

AN ASSOCIATION OF e1-federal sooiefS na1
heen organized In Washington, the orleo, u
vb,oa is to correct the outrageous s"ipu',ne
sbpsey of the present pension system. lo-
deed to such On extent have these ABUSES
been carried, that Mr.. Skinner, the peflhs'
nant chairman of the democratic State con-
vsntion Of Pennsylvania. called attention 10
them yesterday, and said: II like to see our
old soldiers Gerry themselves proudly anu
because of this dislike to see them Decom-
Ing suppliants at the shrine OF official power
to be made the plaything OF an hour oy
scheming and designing politicians ou''
all the 81 me, Mr.. Baum and his favoflte
claim agents still go on grinding out pension
oertIficates. to his and their.proft. Why. the
old soldier frauds have become 80 patent
that the managers of some of the soldlers'
homes In the North have found 1t nece ;ary
to Examine the inmates thereof. AID drive
mt the able bodied but lazy beats VINO nave
obtained admission on false pretenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04

Mems White Japsncse Silk Initial
Handkerchief. Reduced from soc to
371hc oach.
Ladies' All-linen Hgmstitched Hand
kerchiefs. Reduced from 25c to 49, each
8 for SOC.
First floor, second annex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04
r AIDES HIGH-aLAss UNDERWEAR.

They are u,scturers' s,mples-are
pertect-but, being in very ANAL lots ard
broken sizes, We have concluded to offer
them ~ Iomnants Don't fail to see them.
Lsdies' Natural Wool Combination
Suits-high neck snd long sleeves-knee
length. sizo % only. 81 each.
Ladder Medium. weight Balbriggan
Combination s-knee length. y 1928.
81 so each.
First floor, second annex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04
.LOVE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' 4.button Brown Real Kid
Gloves. Size 644. Reduced 10 81 pair.
(First floor, 11th-st. buidiDg.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04

1t Ia expected the steamships due at New
Y ok to-day AID Saturday wilt bring con-
s,gnments Of gold aSereeatisg 81 500 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04
>LAoK GOODS DEPARTMENT.

"Remnants' Of Grenadine and Light
Weight Black Dress Goods at half price.
Also Remnants OF Cashmere, Serge, Hen
rietts. Crystallette, and Fancy Black
goods at greatly reduced prices.
First floor annex to 10th at. buildingJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-04
.ANDKERcHIEF DEPARTMENT.

First floor, second annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
THE MILK PRODUCERS ORGANIZATION.

TO the Editor Of The TIL b u n
Sir The time has nearly arrived for the annual meet
ing ~ the Milk Producers Union. Three questions arc
asked What has the MIX Union done What can II do
And what Will IL doI First, II has demonstrated that
We we've not thoroughly organized that the officers OF
.he Central t'nlon-especially the executive power
should be a unit, working ono plan and not on tw"
or three at the time II has shown That the
farmers as class likely 10 combine and hold
together sufficiently do effective work without dis
ciplirc and money pledge we'll promise pledge
that the task we have undertaken IS small AFFAIR. ana
requires patience and perseverance II we would ac
complsh our purpose that although we have not sue
cccded m doing all that had anticipated We have
snvcd the producers many dollars FOR every one cN
pended
Secondly we may profit by our past experience
adopt good business principles and work on ono plan
ard accomplish much more than we have done. In
short the farmers can succeed II they Will Now the
que,tlon-will they That depends. Judging from
what knowledge have of the condition and sentiment
II tho different parts Of largo mlh producing 80
trlct am really 10 say think there b, only one pan
under which. the present time. we VIII all be agreed
10 work The outline of this plan wish 70 present
for tie scrutiny and careful consideration OF all N
teresod let the system If branch unions remain .
each branch union 10 market it, own milk ana To 40
H., own busnc-s, subject. however to the general ~
neryi,iGn Of the Central Union. The Central Union
Shall be composed Of two member from each branch
unIon. elected to that Office by the members Of the
branch union to which they belong. and to be paid
for their services from the treasury Of said branch
union let the members Of each branch union SUP
,crile for an amount Of stock IN the company Just IN
coIpOrated sufficient 10 furnish c'piM Tor
doing their business. This i simply the out
Inc OF the plan / would recommend. nave
rondcrcd the details ard lind serious objections 10
H. Il gives good degree Of latitude 10 the several
branch unions whlo choosing methods Tor doius ihcr
avn LusInpss. nv this arran cement the money FUR
rishcd for doing the b moss III be near the men VINO
furnish H. tho business will IL done by those most infer
,-,, u-eU nd pcnuOmlClllV
union win De Interested in the welfare or every
other union and all will be- equally Interested In slN
flaming the tone and character Gf the market generally
~ T.. g.. SEELEl.
President Milk Producers Un.on-
IAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
FATHER 1Gy,rIrs,s VIEW OF CHRIST.

TO the Editor of he Fri pune
sir: II Father Ienatiuss address at the Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled Children is correctly re.
ported In The Tribune Of December 20. do you noe
think he did great injustice Qf not gross ontraSe 10
the divine, loving and compassionate character Of
Jesusl Did he not represent him rather as monster
Of cruelty to those poor, innocent suffering children
by telling them that Jesus made them lame, and that
He could mako them get up and walk If lie wished
but because of His great love for them. and believing
IL was best for them to be crppes, lie let them suffer
What would be thought OF a human being WHO could
witness such suffering and not be willing TO alleviate
III How the nature OF Jesus must have changed since
lie dwclt on earth going about doing good, weeping
at the sorrows Others and healing all manner OF
diseases how much He loved little children. taking
them up in His arms and blessing them. How much
more truthful aud appropriate II would have been for
the Monk have described Jesus As loving friend
feeling greatest pity for their ailictons-and that
when their SORROWS earth were ended. lie, with His
angels bright would meet them In the Happy Land -
where from sin and sorrow free. they would dwell
with Him In happiness forever Can there be many of
yOlr readers who indorsc the Ignation Christ for
one cannot carry such Christ In my heart. | fear
| might grow a. indifferent to suffering aud 50" can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
THE INSPECTION or NAVAL SHIPS.
TIE CLUSUKE FULF-, IUo'
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TbBuSE1

Washington. Jan. . (SpecalD.->ccrctary Tracy has
established a new system Of pccne vessels. Which
l. 10 facilitate repairs The Department recently IN
t,lr,d Of Captain Howell. Of Tie Atlanta what further
rcpar, were needed on his vessel. and the response
came that he did not know In what condition the At
lauta was This prc,catcd -trin1c state Of things
and rs result secretary Will issue instructions for
the further guidance Of officers. Hereafter each ofccr
will report % the Department without delay Whenever
the condition Of his ship IS such Ia make general
nspecoii necessary These reports are to be referred
IA the several bureaus and, II the circumstances WAT
rant general survey will be ordered, the boards OF
examination being made mp Of ordnance. equipment,
cons trncton and steam engineering officers, according
a. the survey concerns those branches.
Ropors Of board, OF survey to De made IN tripli
co,. and 10 DE complete In detail. classified state
mont ~ me proposed Wort, must be Incorporated win
r,nlnntjnns showing the necessity Of each item. An
estimate Of cost aud special labor involved must also
lc submitted The commandment 81 tue {dld where
Ie rrpar, ar, made Will De- held responsible for DC
Inv. In tlre completion ~ the survey. Inc bureau
rc ~ maintain supervision over tile branches Of NE
wort under their c1Snz tncc until compeilpn but me
Cnu,uauGaut will direct the whole work inc lattrI
viii be nc,d 20 a rigid responsibility Tor tc prompt
mud en Gent execution Of orders concerning repairs
of coI..c I'm eases Of actual emergency authority i
granted for the repairs without the Formally surround
ing less urgent cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
AN APPEAL FOR TIE EARLIEST VOLUNTEERS.
20 h. ~ Z N n T T r y e.

u
Sir: | am engaged in circulating petition foi
securing to those men who enlisted in the first two
years OF the Civil War the balance of the S4OH which
the United states Government paid TO those that
enlisted after that date Everything looks FAY orable
To an early attainment " this object have employed
printers 10 do about S40O worth OF work for which
I have paid with my money. have at my own
expense employed veterans sons 10 aid me with my
core ,pondencc | have paid the pOstmasterS large
amount OF money for stamps and have expended con
siderable sums for stationery ard ncdenta!s. am
having Sil ~ a month rent for rooms. Altogether
| have paid out nearly $1,000 OF my own ana DOT
roved money and have for seven weeks been III
c.s,,ntlv laboring this matter. overcoming oOI''
tIons rebutting prcjudlces and fhSehood'' anu ell
de,vorinr TO place the question IN Its true hghI
must have money to carry this thing through. am
still sending copies OF the petition to every "r'hu
Army OF the Republic post and Veteran Opioh League
encampment in every state and Territory ANA 10 All
or nearly all OF the papers to be noticed ana To al
the comrades that apply TO me for thcm' postpaid
and free II viii require about $4,000 to deiIay ul'
ayndobc cxpcnses 10 carry out the original design.
,nd srn,e III mi, money Is needed without moments
Scl,v ANY friends or those who may doubt tho
honesty or integrity of my purposes ana hetnods
ar, cordially invited to call and see Tor themselves
'0 ' = BACON DENIS.
Rooms lO6. lO7. loS, Arbucklc Building
Brooklyn, Dec. 20, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
JUDGE BROWNS BURGLAR.
SHOOTING HIM AND AFTERwARD sDNTENClN
Him TO rRISON


HIM TO PRISON.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The appointment Of my old cassmate al
college. Judge Henry b. Brown, to i'll the vacancy
made bv the death OF the late Justice Miller. OF the
Supreme Court, reminds me Of little incident winch
the Judge related to personally, ana ne aso Vo'u
the story all at last class meeting al Ne"
Haven in 1886. 1t seems that the neighborhood hah
been infested with burglars for some weeks ana no
one was able 10 detect the authors OF the MISCHIEF
The Judge had a fine house, and was known as one
OF the most wealthy and prominent men OF the place
After two three houses had been broken INTO ana
the perpetrators of the crime failed to be discovered
he began to consider what course to take In case
burglar entered his house. lie made up his mind
that the only judicial argument that would
settle the matter the same the burglar EN-
phoyed-"a sx-Shooter bulldog Wesson revolver
One Of these convincing arguments was accordingly
included In his BRIEF and placed each night beneath
his pillow when he retired. one night he was awak-
ened suddenly by "bulpseyc" lantern, which was
flashed in his face, and he was bid TO g lie STILL At
the same moment the muzzle Of revolver was held
toward him I'm threatening manner. and he was re-
ouested to deliver up whatever valuables he could
The Judge pointed to a dressing which contained
his wfc'5 diamonds and watch and told the thief to
help himself. The burglar was not slow TO do TINS,
at the same time keeping the Judge covered with his
revolver. After little time, finding the watch and
diamonds exactly where tho Judge said they WERE ana
Thinking he was going to have "a soft thing OF It,"
burglar neglected 10 keep his revolver IN position
In an instant the bulldog Wesson was snatched by
the Judge from beneath his pillow, and with the order
throw up your hands 1t was cooked ana pq hn
aud started to run out Of the when the Judge
fired at first low missing his victim. who returned the
fire. The Judge then let him have one IN oead
earnest lust as he was disappearing from the room
From the bloody tracks in the morning II was evident
that the shot took effect. and the community had no
more visits from the thieves 49,
Not than year or two after TINS occurrence
Judge Brown had the pleasure OF sentencing inc same
where 10 be hoped he up forever ms thievlng
WAYS When sentenced for his crime he stlll retained
the marks OF the wounds caused by the Judges pistol
New FORK, jan =, 1891. ). ~ hALLoOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
A LATCH FOR TIE BLUE LAWS IN ALABAMA,
To the T. editor Of The Trt u n q 4

A LATCH FOR TIE BLUE LAWS IN ALABAMA,
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A great deal OF chat and rdicule IS ofteu
given to the Northern people concerning Purtanisn'
and blue laws. Perhaps il might be OF interest "a
some OF readers OF The Tribune to learn that tins
part Of the country particularly the city o. Brning-
ham, has some laws OF the bluest TINT the following
OF which sample.
l. Taxation without representation, 10 Wit:
stranger comes to this place and after two weeks
residence called upon for street tax. II ne refuses
to pay, he is promptly put TO work. ironed on the
street with the chain gang. Minors at the age Of
eighteen come under this same law.
= Persons under arrest in civil cases or witnesses
in the same. If they cannot furnish bond herdct
with the vilcst criminals in quarters too filthy for
good horse.
3. City employees cannot be forced TO pay ther
honest debts, they exempt from attachment
and eamiShee.
t. Police officers have frec and unrestricted authority
To the trouble Of getting search warrant.
p m. is liable 10 arrest and fine. matter what her
character or how orderly and welbehaved she may Do.
| might tell how prisoners in feeble health are put
10 work In the coal and mines n water and iOuI
att 40 die by inches. the conditions under which
men labor being worse than siberian exile j. B. Z.
Birmingham, Ala. Dec "a. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
President MIX Producers Union.
Roxbury Conn, Jan. 3. 1891.
LOOKING AFTER THE COMFORT OF CATTLE IN


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In an article entitled - Ghost OF Hlazard'
which appeared in your edition OF December - ma
pnrf Graph which refers To the distressed and snfcr
ing condition carloads Of cattle In the yards OF the
Central Railroad Of New-Jer'cy located In Jersey Clty
and the query is presented. Where Is the society Io
the Prevention Of Cruelty n Animals y
The purpose II this communication Is TO say, that
this society has no legal jurisdiction outside OF the
state Of New York. hence II Is without power 10
LEGALLY interfere with the matters pertaining to the
work in the state OF Ncw-JerNcy. have. however
communicated with the management Of the central
Railroad Of New jersey. notifying them. and requesting
that -,,uc action be Immediately taken IN prevent
thc sid. tracking Of loaded with live stock ana
k,cpur them there for an Indefinite period, at any
sea son ~ thc gear. =, ~,
have ai-6 addressed the local Society for the Pre-
vcnton al cruelty 70 Animals in Jersey City. calling
thcr attention q the case and requested an Inv ssa
ton. "a JptiS = h'Ni-'~'' i'0''"'''
York, Dec 81, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
COLONEL oLCorr NOT EXCLUDED.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: few days ago some Of the daily papers 10
ported that Colonel H. :. Ocot had left the Thcosoph.
zeal Sociey-had. in fact. been kicked out By Madame
BlavatslIy-and that this was the elimination Of q
long standing quarrel May have the privilege OF in
forming your many readers that the theos0phca con-
vcnton has Just been held AT Adyar. Madras. India,
and that am informed by cable from there that Colo
mel Olcott although much in need of rest has decided
to remain In the presidential ONCE. know Inc
Tribune is not theosophical organ, but many OF us
readers are members OF TIE society and this Information
ought 10 90 10 them through the press. they are toa
numerous 10 send them each notice.
WILLIAM G. JUDGE. General secretary.
New. York, December 81, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
LET TIE CITIZENS DO THEIR PART.

the EdltOr OF II q l II ID u me-
Sir: Is Thomas Franklin emith sure that the bar
iels and cans which overflow the areas OF LcnoXave
between One-hundrcd and twenty third and Onehun'
and twenty fourth sS., contain Only ashes, or
perhaps some small amount Of garbage or. are
they chiefly filed with rags, papers, paper-boXeS,
which might easily ard economically have been burned
In range or furnace. and perhaps of Christmas trees.
green's and wthercd bouquets! These chiefly make
ND Tie garbage and ashes so much complained Of.
There are hours In every household when this
garbage, or refuse, can be thrown into furnace or
range and consumed without odor or Inconvenience.
But II does require that mstresses should look after
their hCusehods Christmas trees and bouquets that
have served us In enhancing our pleasure one would
think should always be burned. rather than thrown
into the street. for two reasons; because of a
sentiment about things that have had pleasant a.
sociaiiOns the other that they rciaid the Work OF
the street cleaner. | take IL for granted that most
people have Il cellar. back sto0p or an area where,
with the kitchen hand saw, or Ratchet. even lady
could reduce these Christmas trees to Size suni
GENTLY small for range or furnace. Certainly, this
would be quite easy g., work our Western sisters
are doing, who sayi ing the obnoxious jaguaF aud
other wild beasts. and thon composedly sit down to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
CHANGES IN CIRCULATION
, NET INCREASE FOR TIE MONTH A<D IN
CREASE FOR THE YEAR OF NINETY
EIGHT MILLIONS.

Washington, Jan 4 (SpecaD.-The Treasury De
partments monthly statement OF changes In the cir
culation during the last month and year, issued TO
dav shows Il net increase in circulation during the
last month OF $24 100,34o. of the various kinds Of
money circulation there Is decrease Of S267O36 IN
diver certificates and sl213i73 In National bank
notes The increases in circulation during the last
month were as follows In gold certificates 1890.
78O gold coin, S5,074 700; Treasury silver notes.
s4677,I27 United states notes, ~ 04O,o70 subsidiary
silver S37s,1s7; standard silver dollars, 500. 6Gd
The tota! circulation Of the country on January /.
1891 is placed at II J2s 93j,013 against l430,j4O
500 on January l, 1890, all increase during the last
calendar year Of 29s,3o6,0l4.
The changes in circulation Of various knds OF money,
in detail, during the last year together with the
amounts in circulation, shown in the following
taii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

the piano. embroidery, other duties have often
bouquets and Christmas wreaths lying In the street for
days in front Of respectable houses, where ono
would have suspected sentiment higher than tn
have been willing what had formed part OF
their holiday pleasure with family and friends dragged
off with other refuse I'm an ash cart
This is not meant to excuse the wicked neglect OK
duty on the part of the street Cleaning Depart
mcnt but | here most solemnly declare that. unless
the citizens of New-YOrk do their part conscien-
t0usly in this matter, we must not expect much I'M
prOvemcnt i'm the condition of our streets Let us re-
member that the less leave for others to do for
US the sooner that little will be done. -
A LOOKERON IN VIENNA.
New-York JAM ., 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
polIcrvry ArrrR Az Er.poLIcnNAX

Edward !. Sweeney the young policeman VINO resigned
the other day after clubbing james J. Campbc at Morris
COINS clothing store NO. 28a Carmin"st Is now being
looked for by his former cOmrad's ON the force Mr..
Campbell who lives at No 100 UomlsoEst' procured a
warrant Yesterday from Justice McA!shOn Jefferson
Market Pocr Court after yanly Try ~ 10 serve Sweeney
prrsonally With summons papers lie mas heard that
INeecv la tnne TO Philadelphia 1b policeman clubbed
MIR Campbell the latter resentd the policeman =
-hoyin0 Mrs campbell one side when he entering
COINS store where he making purchases New Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
rnR Az ARABIAN EXNIBIT.

Hasseef Enend OF Damascus Is one OF tAe latesI
Arabian arrivals In this country lie comes hiiher With a
,,rno.e lie had charge Of an Arabian eNh!b1 at the
dsnlay in philadelphia in 1916 aud also at the last Paris
Fvuo,ltion. lie proposes 10 maze an exhibit at the
con.ng Worlds Fair in Chicago. II Will be the exact
reproduction OF section Of the CHIEF street o. Damascus
risra viii be the mosque with praying Mahometsns.
,h aza,rs the cafes Arab people the donkeys. and
All else that pertains everyday picture in the main