davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
a9l9S55zs $3.50 e.
EssOCIATFU PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Jan. 10.
SENkTR

The Wee President LAID before the Senate
lbs protest Of % members of the Idaho leg
islalu.e against allowing Mr.. Dobois to take
mis- seat. Referred to the COMMITTEES on priv
ieges ard elections.
Among the bills reported and placed on
be- calendar aas one approprlaticg $4,000
fo- site and building for the girls reform
school OF he Dia,rict OF Columbia; also Sen
S E bill appropratin2 1925, 600 for the pur-
casss G; the Maliby Houae, on B street and
Raw JeFaay avenue, and SIC. 600 for the pur.
cha.e OF az adjacent lot.
Mr. DJlph, from tue committee on public
ianda. reported the Senate bill to amend the
rsiirosa land forfeiture bill.
Mr.. Sherman reported from the committee
Oh foreign slFAirs bill authorizing the issus
Of tonds guaranteed BIZ the Uaited Sta!ea
for ha b1ilding of !he Nicaragua ship c.
nsl. Toe bill is acoo mpnnied by lorg re-
port. (. ~aa placed on the calendar.
Tas Senate theu resumed consideration OF
tie ioanes biii and NJ. Morgan contioued
TIA speech begun By biai yesterday in sup
port Of the free coinage amendment.
B0Uss.
M.. BastArwo7tb, OF Oaio, ftom the com
mi .tee on appropriations reported the ie2is-
latiVe appropriation bill.
Tae H,ose then went Into committee ct
tn, who!s On The army appropriation bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
The Forsyth Investigation.

PINE RIDGE, Jan. lO.--Toe committee il
vss:igating tue charge against Cci. Forsyth
has completed its soEk and while it hs.
made no report, i: is undeIe'ocd that the
Colonel will be exonerated. Inquiry show
that no soldier was killed oy the fire Of az
other II is the i'm preston among al army
officers that Colonel Forsyth dii wonders CT
o;gsp ,tion in the midst Of great coafusicp
The testimony went to show tnat the msa
when Gfing continually called to one ano,he.
saying don't shoot in thu. direction there
are women"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
& Family Feud

ABINGDON, Va. Jan. 10.-A report Of q
terrible fight which occurred about seven
miles from Giadesvile, Wise county, Christ-
mas-ave ace inst reached here. 10 tie
neighborhood of ths place mentioned lives
the two families, Gardners and Dales. be-
tween waom FOR number of gears has ex
isied bitter. family fend. o. thia Occasion
memhers OF he two famiI;ea wsrs participa. :
ing il eaootiug match 81 turkey, when
g dispute afoae as to wbo gns l4 successful
conteatant This question coul. i i bo am
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

IL MUEDERERs. like otter people, desire
to preserve their own lives, New York will
soon have large class Of such persons
am ,ng her less saBguinary population. that
is, unless her existing statutes be changed,
as one CT her judges hiss jast granted sec
on appeal in the case Of convicted and
sentenced murderer, and hes decided that
under thu statutes referred to he can go
on granting successive appeals in the same
case uatl the convict shall die of old age
It really seems as If law in this country has
been transformed into trsvesty upon jos-
tice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

SENATOR HoAR bases HE advocacy
of the Force bill on the alleged re-
atrlction upon negro suffrage in the
South. And yet Governor Russell, Of bis
own State, in his recent inaugural message,
recommends the abolition OF the poll tex as
a qualification for voting. White men can
not vote in Massachusetts unless they can
read end write. but the whole South must
be tern up, in order that negroes who don't
know from bulls foot shall be forced TO
vote the republican ticket!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

icably settled and the D4les Sithdrew fep
the crowd and disappeared. soop, howeve,
nine of them returned on horseback, armed
with Winchester riaes. Tney charged m
and shot into the crowd, wtuodiag riae
men, three Of whom, it lie said have since
died. The vtl ls5 vas returned, and =ayers
Of the Dales wers thought 20 have been hi
The participants immediately di-pers,d
taking to the mouutains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mrs. Harriet OBsnnon ana Mrs Moarca
Kslly died st Falmoath, Stafford coucty.
yesterday
Mrs. z esaor Gaiilatt, enc Of Ire olJfs.
citz ms of LorGcuo counsY. diei ct her
home near G1resviie, on Monday last 10
the Ola; gear OF her age.
through the maninula ~ of MassachG-
sets cepi;alis;a, 1900 acrss of Veluao,e min
eral Ian6s-the celebrated PnRsi'a Fort
property, uss sold l:st week f,r 100000.
rbis tract is ncsr ths nor b b,such OF the
Shenandoah river six miles from Font
Royal.
Miss Mary Jsre Doean, an estiroabls ras-
idept OF Prince William equity. died ct her
hcme ct Grcve.cn, on fussday. While the
family Of Mr.. VIM Monroe, VINO livee near
Wellington, we're attending tha funeral on
Wednesday, their house caught fire aod
burned to the ground. There WAS no ore
on tie premises and the entire contents Of
the houee were burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

Tbs report that Col Boo Crockett died ct
his hone In De Witt. Ark yesterday. is net
true.
The heaviest snow storm CT The sssson has
been rsgng throughout Illinois for the lsss
"a hours. Ths wheat crop niIi ba greatly
benefited.
J.J. Barnett g1a.d at the San Ffencieco
house OF correction, last night shot and kill
ed woman named Margaret Casino, and
then attempted suicide. His Wounds s;e
thougntto be fatal.
A molten 10 abandon The LAKE front as part
Of the cite Tor the worlds fair. ia Chicago,
YVES made al meeting Q; tbs directors lat
night. Should the lake font be a5sad oned
thu buildings will De p.acsd ia Jsckaoa
Park
The bess of gool feeling seene1 to prevsii last
night between The Kansas legislative factions
which have b.en engaged in bitter turmoil for The
last two Gays. Frank MoGrstb, President Of tue
STATE alliance madc 5sstcment denying thai he
had ever had any conversation with Turner upon
the sub,sct OF his canlidscy for the United sttei
Senate.
While Mrs. Percy McDowal was whiting her
mother, near Co.sonwoods Cal, aud whsle the
fam y ware sitting in tho parlor, Thursday night
an assassin All ,eohcd the house aud fred ballet
through the window The bullet struck iir5. Nc
Dova in the side and she died in few miLuses,
A bod attempt at robbery was fFu;trsted and
gang of desp1ra.e safe-5Iowsrs captured at an
early h mr. this morning By the Chicago police On
the fifth floor OF the builiing at 161 La Sale
street. in the ofiico OF diamond brckor ramed
Murray.
In New York this morning Judge Prast vacated
the order appointing a receiver for the sugar
trust, aud directed that the company be handed
. over to the reorganization committee.
The picture "The Angelus' that has bean on
exhibition in this country 'or some time wss
shipped from New YORK this morning for France
John Dillon, 90 OF tho leaders in the Fish
homo rule Increment, sailed from New York for
Havre this morning.
Senator ves5 was last isht rcnomiaatel by The
Missou,i democratic legislative Caucus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

They ara gentle, "ho do gentle deeds y
and among tcese can a!so oe claaee6, 0 q
Sau;'s Catarrh Cure. that gentle hut posiii "a
remedy fcS nasal cstarrh. P.ioe only 25
cents.
All mothers who have used j, Say tba'
Dr.. Bulbs Baby Syrup IL tbs best medicine
for children teetnng. Il relieves st once
ard cosis only 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

Charley Mi!chell hiss authorized Madien
20 make Oh &. biE with John l.
IN Ivan for iisat 10 S t1elyffoot ring for
SO 600 side S'aVin IL slso willing to
wogsr 50 coo that bs csn knock Sullivan
oua Ia si1 rounds. Contracts were signed
yesterday la Nee York for s tour OF Australia
BIZ il b l. sullivan. joe Lannon and Others.
Tee parry will sail from San Francisco In
Inns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

Salvation OIL should he the COMPANION Of
every travelling man. Itextinguisbes pain,
Whether resulting from Gu. burn. "A bi use
or sp-sin.
Onaucer sa7s For gold in phisike is g
cordial" For all that suffer from hoarse
ness, cold 10 the chest, lung trouble, or
troo cpitis. Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is galdeu
"pnl,.kp." Price 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
The Gazette.
From the stsunton vindicator. ]

HlVuI tLe N1auHVUH ' I1uIO0llUII
? The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE has just
an cred i's ninety second year. Within
eight years of the cose OF It's century, it is a
better paper to-day than it has been since
cur first recollection of tia generation ago
The secret is, We expect. that the Snowdeus
have hendsd 1t down from father 10
sen. and the younger Snowdeus always i'm
Jrove on the work of the older once. Il
will be hard work for the next Snowden
TO improve on the ALpXANDRIA'GAz of
to-day.
From the Danville Regster.l
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE has entered
upon it's 92nd year. but is still as healthy
Ard vigorous So robust youth. The
GAZETTE always has an intelligent opinion
on every public question,and is never s!,aid
10 speak it's mind freely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
Nebraska Legislature

LINCOLN, Nebraska. l0.-The eub9rna.
toria situation remains unchanged. Gov
Boyd is recognized by all fthe State officer,
while Governor Thager still insists that BIZ
is Still at the head o! ths State government
Il e evident that Gov. Boyd's warrants viii
be honored By the auditor and treasurer,
while Gov. ThayeE viii not be able to hays
supplies for mis- miiii!smep, pending the sell
Element Of the controversy by the Sup'eme
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
MARRIED.

On shursdav, the 9Th OF Jaluary, 1891, by
Rev. H. Suter, ~ the re;iGen Off. ". White the
hr,oe's uncle, mAaiAN b. sTDUiENBUR6H- o :
til .ity, to AMADEO L. THOMAs, OF Oran; 20
ccu1t,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

weeks. viii be sent
Butler, William
Cliff, Ida E and sister
Ennis, Mrs AIMS
Furrer, jake
Jone:, Mis- Matilda
Lee. Miss L NJ
HARDWOOD, Mag
Miller, Rev " ,S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
From the Danville Register
Court of Appeals.

Boiiir gs. Boiling Argued and submit
Thcrnton rs. Gaar. Argusd and submit:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
NfIssEs' AND CHlDREN's WRAPS.

IN lSSES AND ChlDRENS w BAPS.
Misses Atwood Dark Plaid Choviot
Ulster Coats. SIZES II to 16 year..
$3.50. Fo'm,r price S,5.
Misses. Green sBeaver Cloth Reefcr
Jackets, bound with black braid. Sizes
u, II, aud is years.
$3.50. Former price 81.
Misses Double-breasted Reef Jacke.s.
in Blue andl Gray Disgonsl Cloth, silk
lined sleeves, fastened with pearl buttons.
yes l. and 16 years.
$40. Former price $40 SO.
Children's bll.wool Garnet striped
Chevio5 Coats, with triple capes. s;ze .
years.
SIS. Former price $40.
Third 4 ,or, 10Th st extension
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

Fob DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle o.
shilohs Vitaizcr. 1t never fails to cure. sod
by E. S. Lead eater & Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

the dead letter office.
Parker, Mrs E
Sanford, Rev J D
semple, F n
Smiyh, Mrs Alice z
smith, Mrs Elizabeth
Stout, Miss EmGa G
Thompson. Nus G
Watson, Mrs Kate G
PARK AGNEW. P. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
poYs' CLOTHING.

QoYs' CLOTHING.
Boys Fancy Che'iot Cape overco.ts,
with fancy:plaid Innings. SIZES 10, II,
and - years.
$3.50. Former prize 50.
Boys Fancy. Dark-striped Scotch Chev-
lot Cape overcoats, with fancy lii KS.
Sizes 8, II, and II years.
50. Former price $l2.
Boys Navy Blue Cheviot Double
breasted Refer jackets. Size 6 to -
ycsrs.
$3.50. Former price $50.
One lot Of best quality Storm Caps.
75c. Former price 81.
Third floor, 10th-at txtension)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list OF the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va, postoffice January 10.
Persons calling for letters will please say they
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
--.i.- L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
DRY GOODS.

To-day's list comprises some ex-
cellent offerings IN SUITs, CLoAKs,
&c, &c.
We wish 10 direct attention also
to a lot Of FANCY GAUZES for
ladies' evening wear. Some Of
them contain but material enough
for one pattern. They are I'M
usually attractive and very low
priced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
TELEGRAPYIC BREVITIEs.

Tbs report that Col Boz Crockett died at
his horse In De Witt. Ark yesterday, is nc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1891-01-08
HARRISON HAS HIS WAY
Secretary Noble Receives a Well De-
fined Slight From The President.
ABOUT INDIAN AGENCIES
General Miles, Advice About PIao-
Ing Army Officers In Charge
of the Indian Agencies
Partially Accepted.
Specialt TO the Standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Some time yes
terday afternoon the president decided to
take away the Indian agents of the inte-
rior department at the five principal
agencies where there have been disturb
ances, and to put them in charge Of five
officers Of the army. The orders were
issued aud General Miles was informed
of the decision. This morning the orders
were revoked and the only change made
was at Pine Ridge, to which Captain
Pierce was assigned in place of Agent
Royer, with the understanding that the
new agent was to be under the direction
Of the secretary of the interior.
This was quick shift Of policy, and il
looks as il Noble had made so hot fight
that the president was obliged TO yield to
him. As il is there is good deal Of talk
about the way in which the president ac-
cepted Miles policy in spite Of Mobiles
advice. and IL is believed that the way the
business has been done will cause great
deal Of unpleasant friction in the cabinet
as well as in the Indian service.
Two new postofilces have been estab-
hshed to-day in Montana. William c.
Sincock is postmaster at Clyde Park,
Park county, and Alexander Beals is post
master at Huntley, Yellowstone county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1891-01-08
0ASH CLOTHING
\J....CONCERN....
rs EAST PARK ST., BUTTE.
Any Suit Or OVercOat For
$500

We make this week most ex-
traordinary offer and would ad-
wise everybody to take advantage
of it. Our loss is your gain.
While our business has been sat
isfactory we have still on hand
more heavy weight suits and
overcoats than we should have
at this season of the year. We
therefore announce that we will
sell any suit or overcoat we have
in the house for SI5.co, no mat
ter how much we asked for them
before, they all go now at the
same price. We do not mean by
That to say we will sell suits or
overcoats formerly sold at $40
and SI2 for SIS. Those articles
you will find are cut deeper than
ever, but everything sold at a
higher price has now been cut TO
the uniform price of SIS. We
do not offer any fake discount
and show you the original price
that has been raised 25 per cent.
or 80 per cent, but you can see
for yourself very plainly what
our goods are.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1891-01-08
Gents Furnishings
CUT TO THO core,

As uniform prices seem to be
the 60 we have taken lines of
underwear sold formerly at 81. 80,
$500 and $500 and cut them to
the uniform price of $500. Just
think of it, all wool regular made
underwear for So 90 per suit.
These goods we're formerly sold
at $500 and as we sell fully 20
per cent. cheaper than any house
in town you are getting for S2.oo
goods that will cost you $500 in
any other store this city. At
these prices if you are supplied
for this year you can well afford
to lay in supply for next year
as you will never get another
such opportunity. Do not think
because we only speak of our 81
line that we do not carry finer
grades, for we have the finest lines
of cashmere and merino in natural
wool and colors at prices to suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1891-01-08
HIGH OLD TIMES.
Nebrasks's Legislature Has Taken Pattern
Alter Montana's Ramps.


LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. AT a joint ses-
sion Of the legislature this afternoon TO
canvass the votes for state officers there
was an interesting struggle for suprem-
acy, ending in deadlock. Lieutenant
Governor Mickleiohn, a republican,
claimed the right TO preside under the
constitution and uniform practice.
Speaker Elder, an alliance man, refused
TO vacate. and the two officers occupied
chairs side by side, each claiming the
gavel.
The speaker attempted TO call the body
10 order, but was himself called 10 order
by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Intense ex-
citeInent prevailed, but nothing more se-
rious then loud talk followed.
The official returns were brought in by
the secretary of state aud the lieutenant
governor directed the speaker to read
Them. lie began TO do SO bur was advised
10y the attorney for the independent party
to dcsist aud did SO.
The lieutenant-goyernor ruled that no
business could be transacted until the re-
turns were canyassed. The joint session
sat four hours, the time being occupied
with arguments pro and con, and finally
an adjournment was taken until to-mor.
rDW.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1891-01-08
Some Of The Goods
WE OFFER.

All of you or at least a gieat
many have seen some of our
goods either displayed in our
windows, on our forms or in our
store and we aie sure you will all
acknowledge that our stock, while
possibly not as large as some
others is as we'll assorted and con-
tains as many novelties and neat
attractive patterns as can be
found in any store in this city.
All of these now 60 at the uni
form price OF SIS. Suits and
overcoats formerly sold at $50,
S25 and $50, all included in this
offer. You cannot make a mis-
take as this is positively the
greatest reduction sale ever
offered in Butte. Do not ask
us how we can do it. Sufficient
that we do it, and the means need
not bother you. All We ask you
is to come and see what we have
and we will guarantee you that
if price is an object you will only
go away after having bought an
entire outfit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1891-01-08

would be needed in one year would be
5000, after which the rate OF payment
would steadily diminish.
Dockery of Missouri said three causes
constituted an eifectuhl barrier against
any attempt to restore the American car
rying trade. First was the difference of
the cost between American and foreign
vessels. Second the greater running ex-
penses OF American vessels and third
the harsh and restrictive features
Of our navigation laws exacting heavy
tonnage dues, consular fees and other
dues. Furthermore the republican policy
OF exclusion Of imports was At war with
the interests Of the American carrying
trade. He opposed the subsidies and all
other protection 10 special industries and
asked farquhar, chairman OF the com
mittee, how much the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company which at one session, he
said, corrupted the employees Of the house,
would get.
Farquhar replied il would get the same
as all other steamship companies.
Dockery said that was no answer and
asked If the Pacific Mail stock had not
risen on the possibility of the passage of
this bill.
Farquhar warmly replied II II were so,
he was glad Of it and hoped the stock of
every American company would increase
In value.
Dockery, retoriing, said he wanted to
take the fact home 10 the farmers OF the
West that 100000 were being taken out
of the treasury TO sustain and support
New England ship owners. George Gould,
he understood, was one of the "laboring
men 10 be benefited Dockery then in
vited attention 10 the restrictive scope OF
the reciprocity advocated by Secretary
Blaine. So far as the farmer
was concerned the defeat that was
fatal TO a subsidy, was alike fatal TO re-
ciprocity. The farmers could derive no
benefit from reciprocity because the
South American countries had almost
every article necessary for their own con-
sumption. Let the country return TO that
propitious policy under which it explored
every sea and cast anchor in every har-
Dor. Divested Of artificial restrictions,
our marine could renew and assert lis inn
portance upon the deep. Pending further
debate the committee rose and the house
adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1891-01-08
THEY GROW SARCASTIC.
Republican Gold Bug senators Jeer at the
Demands of the silver Men.

Republican Gold Bug Senators Jeer nj the
Demands of the silver Men.
WASHINGTON. Jan. I'm the senate to-
day the conference report on the public
printing deficiency bill was agreed 10.
The financial bill was taken up and Dan
iel spoke in favor of free coinage.
Plumb followed. He credited the silver
act of last session with having had the ef-
feet of preventing universal financial
panic. Whatever might be said about its
shortcomings its effect on the immediate
situation had been of a munificent char
acter. He did not share the fears of the
senator from Ohio Sherman as TO
what would happen from free coinage
tive on that point as he might have been
IL he had not SO often heard similar fore
bodings from the same quarter that had
not been realized. He Plumb was not
able TO give his support 10 the bill re-
ported 10 the financial committee. He
was opposed TO the first section providing
for the purchase of twelve millions of
silver. Ii would of course add
that much money TO circula-
ton, but it would inevitably bear
on its face a disposition TO help
a certain class of persons at the expense
OF the treasury. Ii was in the interest of
our trade and OF honest money that the
country should establish as nearly as pos
sble parity between gold and silver.
The population of the country was in
creasing at the rate of 2II per cent, while
the business was increasing at the rate of
Sper cent. The circulation should have
relation TO both population and business.
There should be international bi-metal-
lism. He did not hold that the free coin
age of silver was the panacea for all evils,
but he did contend twas long, wise and
much.needed step in the right direction.
Hiscock spoke against free coinage.
The people he represented never believed
that the free coinage Of silver would place
that metal on parity with gold.
Sawyer moved an executive session.
"oh,n said Edmunds, "let US take a
vote on this bill now.n
Stewart expressed desire that an early
day be fixed for vote, say Saturday.
Edmunds lin a tone OF bitter sar-
casm): "The session is drawing
10 close, and this most
important and immaculate bill ought TO
be got into the form of law at the earliest
possible moment. The country, of course.
is suffering for it. Disaster and bank
ruptcy are said 10 be impending, and
therefore we ought not TO leave a stone
upturned TO get an immediate vote upon
a.