davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-14

NAuGATucK, w. Va, May 14.-"Red'
Smith, who killed Lester Fields on Lau
rel creek last Saturday to get possession
OF a revolver, was taken this morning by
mob of 200 persons and lynched.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-14

to Lis track along the border of Valley
street. Until torn up short time ago,
while grading the street, this line did not
run to the culvert but around to the
east, crossing Valley street to the pres
ent line. The Colonel's request was re-
terred to the street committee At the
close OF the meeting, however, the entire
board went to Town branch and looked
the ground over, and decided against
Col. Martins request. The line will,
therefore be put back in its old position.
The report of the juries on he widening
OF North Main and South Main streets
were read ana accepted.
Mr.. Starnes, for the committee, recon-
mended that Chestnut street shall not
be widened.
The committee to examine the ques
tlon of damages to Mrs. S. c. Wilson S
property was continued one week.
Mr.. Brevard called the attention of the
street committee to the washout on
East street. He was informed that the
street would be looked after as soon as
the Peoples Pole company moves it's
poles in that street. This was promised
soon.
Mr.. Brcvard also presented petition
from residents of the West Side, asking
that James Wolfe be allowed to run his
meat market on Patton avenue, after
the new market house is open. Action
deferred.
bills and Il Permit.
The following bills were ordered paid:
J. ID. Henderson, street department,
$6l.1l; J. NJ. lngle, water department,
$2+ 50; Il. V. Btcvard, sanitary depart
mcnt, $3.50; ]. A. Tenncnt, city hall,
$3.50; G. w. Callahan & Bro, city hall,
S14S; Blltmore Brick and tile works,
$35; 'enniman & Co, hardware, $155 O6,
N. w. Fain was granted permission to
build an addition to his residence on
Montiord avenue.
The meeting adjourned at $50, after
the shortest session held in months.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-14
GRANTS PHARMACY.

delivered free of chargeto any part OF th'
the CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
7O-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Foreign News.

VIENNA. Oct. 11.-Emperor William
arrived Mt the railway station here at
noon to-day. Emperor Francis Joseph,
a number of high military officials and
several of the ministers, awaited his
coming. As soon as the train bearing
the German Emperor had come TO a
stop in the station, his majesty sprang
to the platform. The two rulers threw
their arms about each other and kissed
repeatedly. Emperor Francis Joseph
and Emperor William were driven to
the Imperial chateau at Schonbrunn,
The entire route from the railway to
Schonbrunn was lined with people who
gave the German Emperor an enthllsi-
astic welcome.
HAvRE, Oct. 1.-THE genera! trans
Atlantic steamship company has de-
cded that onHthe twenty-second of Oc-
tober its vessels will again sail from and
arrive at this port. When the cholera
was at its height in this city, the COM
pany made Sherbourg the port Of de-
parture and arrival for its steamers.
HAMBURG, Oct. 11.-According to
the official figures there were seven
new cases of cholera and five deaths
from the disease in this city yesterday
against two cases and one death Sun
day. In Altoona one new. case and one
death were reported.
LONDON, Oct. lin the next issue
of the Review Of Reriews Mr. Stead, its
editor, will have an article headed,
"Ought Mrs. Maybrick to be tortured
to DEATH" Mr. Stead says that both
he and Sir Charles Russell, the attor-
ney, have received from South Africa
copies of the death bed confession OF
Harry Wilson, who declared that he,
with woman whose name is not Civ
e., placed arsenic in the medicine that
Was administered to Mr.. Maybrick dur
i'm his lls5 illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
NEWS OFF THE DAY.

Col. Clarence Peters, we'll known
citizen of Baltimore, died yesterday.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Win
III. Davis are at the Hotel Marlbtr-
ough in New York.
Solomon Hirsch, IT, S. minister 10
T turkey, yesterday handed i'll his resig-
nation to President Harrison
The young man found murdered in
the suburbs of Richmond. is believed TO
be Stephen F. Harris, Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Louisa Nevins, mother of Mis-
| Nevins who married and was divorced
from James G. Blaine. has inherited
$4,000
The walters at the Windsor Hotel,
Cumberland, struck yesterday because
one of their number was discharged Tor
cursing the cook
Pony Moore, the father-in-law of
Charley Mitchell, the English pugiiist,
went his bond, and the fighter was re-
leased from jail in London yesterday.
Col. Nicholas Smith, American Con-
sui ct Three Rivers, Canada, has been
mobbed because III a consular report ne
severely criticised the sanitary condi-
tons OF the town.
1t is reported in German newspapers
that owing to differences Of opinion be-
tween Chancellor Won Caprivi and the
Prussian ministers in regard to the mil
itary bill the chancellor has resigned.
Ten thousand dollars,i it is announced,
has been offered for the first coin OF the
Worlds Fair half dollar series. The
Fair officials expect still higher bids
The $4,000 offer was made by the Rem
ington Typewriter Co.
frank Shultz shot and fatally wound
ed Chorles Berkheimer, a rival for the
affections of Miss Jackson, ut Hunting
don. Indiana on Sunday. After shoot
ing his rival, Shultz calmly escorted
the girl to church, and upon their re-
turn he was arrested.
N. !. O'Brien formerly one one of
the most prominent citizens of Chat
tanooga, and who was under indict-
ment for the ENLIGHTENMENT of $4,000
from the Benevolent Order of the Cath
Ole Knights of America, was arrested
in Philadelphia yesterday.
Queen Regent Christina and the little
King Alfonso sailed yesterday from Ca
diz on the royal yacht for Huelva, es-
corted by fleet of war vessels. The
party stopped at the old monastery Of
La Rabida, where Columbus received
the first encouragement in his explor-
ing scheme.
An alligator hunting concession is the
latest special privilege granted by the
Mexican government For s. for each
ton of alligator skins obtaioed, and 40
cents for each ton Of alligator fat, the
government grants to the concession
aires the right to kill alligators in the
! Tecolutia, Nautia, Papaloapam and
CoatZacoalcos rivers.
The body of Lord Tennyson, the poet,
was conveyed yesterday from his late
residence at Has!emcrc, to London. The
transfer was as private as possible. On
Wednesday.the remains will lie inter-
red in the poets corner at Westmin-
ster Abbey. Among the pall-bearers
will be Mr. Henry White, secretary of
the United States legation in London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Gerald Mccarthy, State botanist, of
North Carolina, was struck by an en-
CINE at University Station, near RAJ
leigh, this morning and seriously in
jured.
Jerry Burns, a lad of II years, of
Shenandoah, Pa, employed at Ellen
gowan colliery as breaker boy, while
working to-day, fell into the rollers and
was crushed to death.
At Burlington, n. c., last night bur-
glars disturbed ]. F. Matthews, who
was sleeping in his store. He got a
gun and opened fire. The burglars re-
turned the fire and killed him. An ar
rest has been made of a citizen named
sewell, charged with the crime.
Gov. Peck, Of Wisconsin, mas issued
the call for "a special session of the leg
stature to enact another new legisla-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. II, 1892.
Mr. CocKR1LL who was a democrat

Mr.. COCKRILL, who was democrat
and a great Cleveland man as long as
he retained his place on the n. T.
World, has become the rankcst re-
publican, anti-Cleveland man and
South-hatcr in the North, though he Is
a southern man. He now says, in the
New York Herald:
1T must be admitted that tie as
sembling here last week of the COMO
cratic club representatives, the Veto
ries in the late Southern Ccntederacy,
where the Calhoun free trade senti-
ment and hatred of the patriotic party
of the North have been aroused by the
Chicago platform: the accession OF
Cleyeland's ex-law partner, Macy eagh,
aud likewise Judge Gresham, have IN
spired the followers of the Claimant
somewhat. Hilariousness is even re-
ported from Calamity headquarters,
but it is the hilariousness which must
have distinguished General Lees army
When it found itself safely across the
Potomac and amid the waving gram
fields of Pennsylvania. The ballolng,
it will be remembered, took place sub
ouently at Gettysburg.
But the influence the national rcpub,
lican committee has upon a certain
sort of people is immense. No wonder
the U;orld got rid of Mr. Cockrili.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
Naval Parade in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Bright and ear
ly this morning thousands started for
good places to view the naval parade.
Long before noon every available place
on and overlooking the bay was crowd
ed The naval parade was one of the
most novel sights ever witnessed. The
series of gigantic floats upon which
were shown scenes illustrative of the
remarkable advance in shipbuilding
since Columbus discovered America
was one of the best displays. The men
of-war that participated were the Phila-
delphia, Atlanta, Dolphin, Vesuvius,
st. Mary's, the trim looking French
flagship L'Arethuse, the Italian cruiser
Bausan, Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel
and the Cushing. The start was made
at 1920 from the upper bay. The Phil
adelphia was the flag ship and headed
the column az the fleet advanced up
the bay, amid salutes from the forts.
The feet of the naval reserve consisted
of sixteen tugs divided into four squard-
rons. On passing Battery Park sec
ond salute was fired by the vessels in
the squadron which then proceeded
up the North river to 125th street where
ships anchored When the Mayor and
his guests passed the men-of-war in
their boat national salute of 81 guns
was fired. This ended the naval pa
rnde
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

being simply question of punctuation,
for purposes of chanting properly, was
adopted unanimously.
In the House of Bishops the order OF
the day was the report of the commit
tee Oh canons The change in canon
To- requiring the minister to report the
amounts of the church alms to the bsh-
OPS, and ordering that the amounts OF
Offering be ascertained and certified 10
by TWO members of the vestry, was
adopted.
The question of creating suflragan
bishops, somewhat upon the plan IN
vogue in the Anglican Church, caused
considerable discussion, and the canon
bearing upon the subject was reterred
to special committee, of whicL Bish-
op Williams, of Connecticut, is CHAIR
man. These suffragan bishops have
less authority than assistant bishops,
and only exercise in their own terri
tovy such Episcopal functions as may
be assigned by the bishops of the do
ceSe
The canon on marriage and divorce
also created considerable discussion,
and was under consideration when the
house adjourned, having been partly
adopted. The sections adopted are as
follows:
''If any persons be joined together
otherwise than as Gods Word doth al
low. their marriage is not lawful
':No minister shall solemnHe the
marriage of any person under eighteen
years of age, except the parent or
guardian of such person be present or
shall have written consent to the mar
riage.
no minister shall solemnize a marriage
except in the presence of at least two wiz
neSScS.
Every minister of this church shall keep
an official register of marriages, in which, at
the time of The marriage, he shall record the
names. birthplace, age, residence, and condi-
ton of each party and the said record, duly
transcribed in the said register. shall be signed
by both parties to the marriage. by ut least
! two witnesses, and by the minister who per-
| forms the ceremony.
NO minister shall sOemnize the marriage
of any person who has 4 divorced husband or
wife still living, if such husband or wife has
been put away for any cause arising after
marriage; but this canon shall not be heid TO
apply to the innocent party in divorce Tor
the cause of adultery; or to parties once d.
vOrced seeking to be united again. Title H.,
| Canon Is. ii. of present canon, emitting III
the first line the words, knowingly after due
inquiry
4 committee was appointed to arrange some
special service for the Columbian celebration
on October 21. Assistant Bishop Gilher, OF
Minnesota, introduced resolution TO reor-
ganize the missionary council Of the church.
which meets annually, with a view of secur-
| inq q large lay representation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
He tainted.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-At last evenings
session of the Rock River conference of
the Methodist Church, the committee
appointed to investigate the charge of
immortality preferred last year against
the Rev. w. E. Clifford, reported fluid
ing him guilty and recommended that
he be expelled from the church. When
Mr. Clifford was told of the verdict he
tainted, and for half an hour he remain
ed in an unconscious condition, but i'm
mediately on his recovery he e1claim-
ed: II am innocent" The finding OF
the committee is contrary to the verdict
of the jury in the county court of Da-
kota which tried him on criminal
charge and acquitted him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

tive apportionment law to take tie
place of gerrymander No. ., recently
overthrown by the Supreme Court.
The legislature will convene next Mon
day.
George W. cogBill, of the firm of
sommers & Cogbill' dealers in stoves
and tinware, of Petersburg, Va. com
mitted suicide this morning by cutting
his throat with pocket knife. He was
Sc years of age, unmarried and had car
ried ON business in Petersburg for more
than % years.
Parties just arrived at Hot Springs,
Ark, from the mountains ofScott coun-
ty. some rs miles north Of that city, re-
port the discovery Of gold mine. The
mine was found by a hunter while eX-
ploring cave. 1t is said several hun
bred people have iiocIzed to that region
and are guarding the new Eldorado
with shot guns.
A Mexican named Calos Niliada has
arrived at Gonzales, Tex, from San
Luis Potosi, Mexico. He states that
he is a direct descendant of Santa Anna,
and that he is in search of several hun
dred thousand dollars, buried treasure,
which is said to be buried on the top OF
q certain mound near Gonzales, having
been placed there by Santa Anna 80
gears 400. A large force Of men is as
sist:us him in excavatia- III the mound
for the treasure.
The barn of NJ G. Plummer, Of Fredericks-
burg. Iowa, burned yesterday, and the three
year-old son of Adam Haukner, and the i've
year-od son of NJ C. plummcr were burned
to death 1t was not known that they were
in the barn until the fire had died out and the
bodies were found.
Chris Magec, Of Pittsburg, Pa, who has
charge of the republican campaign in Ala
bama, arrived al Birmingham, Ala, to-day on
hi. third visit. He is busy comforting with
rival factions of the republican party, and all
sorts of rumors are thick.
The yardmen employed by the Big Four At
Columbus, Ohio, numbering about 80 men
struck last night for an advance in wages.
They demand the Cincinnati scale which is
based on ten hours day.
Secretary Charles Foster intimates that
George B. Sloan, of oswcgo, y. Y, will be
called to be an assistant secretary of the
Treasury at Washington.
The Brooklyn bridge was illuminated last
night and there was display Of fireworks
from the centre of the span as part of the
Columbus celebration.
The New York republican State committee
to-day nominated Judge Charles f. Andrews.
of Syracuse for Justice of the Court of APP
pcals.
The New York Court of Appeals did not
hand down the decisions in the legislative
apportionment law to-day rs it was expected
they would.
Cholera continues on tine decrease through
out Europe.
sousa's new marine band has arrived in
Chicago. a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

FATHER AND DAUGHTER MURDERED.
Richard l.. Johnson and his daughter
were murdered Friday night at Davis
ferry, Monroe county, Ala, near the
Wilcox county line. Johnson was q
Northern man who settled there in
1867 and lived alone with his beautiful
and accomplished daughter. The muir
derers are supposed to have had de-
signs upon the girl They called John
son to his gate and killed him with an
axe. The bodies were placed in the house
and the house set on fire. The neigh
bors were attracted to the scene by the
light of the fire and next morning found
the bodies. a search was instituted.
and st the house of Burrill Jones, col
ored, three hundred yards distant from
,Tohnson's, an axe with blood on it was
found, the shirts of a brother of Jones,
named Moses, and of 4 son of Jones
were found spotted with blood. The
citizens have all three men as prisoners
and when last heard from were trying
to get the boys to confess. Five other
negroes have been arrested, charged
with aiding in the commisson of the
crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

THE RESULT of the recent election III
Georgia has been so disastrous to the
republicans of that State that they have
resolved to take no more fusion in
theirs, and to go it ca their own hook
hereafter. Weaver, Watson and wom-
en- left very little of them, and they
should thank their stars that they came
out even with their present corporal s
guard. The third partyites have gone
from extremes TO extremities,' and
people who have any regard for their
own reputation as reasonable creatures
don't like to have any thing to do with
them. There must be something the
matter with a southern man who wants
to tax himself and his poor neighbors to
give northern soldiers the difference be
tween the value of gold and the green
backs they received for bounty thirty
wears ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

JUDGE PAXoN of Pennsylvania takes
a common sense view ofthe recent out
RACES at Homestead. In his charge to
the grand jury, at Pittsburg yesterday,
he said: "TbeS" outrages are part OF a
deliberate attempt Of men without au-
thority 10 control others in the enjoy
ment of their rights, and if we
were to concede the doctrine that the
employee may dictate to his employer
the terms of his employment, and upon
the refusal of the latter TO accede to
them, to take possession of his property
and drive others away who are willing
to work, we would have an anarchy
If the jury shall not bring in true bills
against the leaders Of those who COM
mitted the outrasos referred to, justice
and regard for law and order have nc
place in the minds of the men who com
pose it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
COMMUNICATED

THE WATER SUpPLY.-Will you
kindly notify your readers whether the
engineer who, it is said, was directed
by the water board to examine and re-
port upon the character of the drainage
into the source of the city water sup
ply has made report? Fso please
publish it. The citizens of Alexandria
are waiting patiently, bat are in no
humor to be trifed with. Y. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
DIED.

Fell asleep in Jesus on the 10Th instant,
Mrs. SARAH STEARNS. wife of the late
Captain William Stcarns, aged 80 years.
Farewell. dear mother, sweet thy rest
Weary with years and worn with pain.
Farewell till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
IT'S ours to miss thee all our years
And tender memories of thee keep;
Shine in the Lord to rest for so
He givcth His beloved sleep.
By HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1C3
Prince street, tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

ONE OF the strangest things of this
strange, eventual age is the fact that
while the republicans seem to be SO
dead in love with reciprocity-which is
only another name for free trade
they should restrict it to the West In
dies and South America, with which
the trade of this country is compare
lively insignificant, ana prohibit it with
Canada and Mexico, with which the
trade is immense, and with al other
foreign countries, near by or far Off
What is true of part is true OF the
whole, and if reciprocity with far away
Brazil is advantageous to this country,
why wouldn't it be more SO with those
countries into which Americans can
step across their own borders?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

THE REPUBLICANS are now charging
the democrats with colonizing negroes
from Tennessee, the District Of Column
bia, and Maryland ndIVirginia. in New
York, so rs to increase the democratic
vote in that State next month. OF
course the charge is untrue, but if it
were otherwise, what pat illustration
it would be Of the old saw that chick
ems come home to roost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11


SENATOR SHERMAN is now spoken Of
by some of the northern republican
press as pre-eminent authority on
finance and economic questions. But
it was only few years ago that Mr..
Shermaninclined strongly 10 greenback-
ism, and he is now working around that
way again; and his avowed opposition
to tariff restrictions upon trade is
fresh in the memory of every body
who pays any attention to such sub
jects. But rs Mr. Reid the republican
candidate for Vice President says,
NEARLY every thing goes in politics
that is in republican politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

Salvation Oil does not simply assuage
pain but, by quickly finding its way
to the seat of the disease allays the
swelling and inflammation, and by re-
moving the cause Of the disease
effects permanent cure. 1t is without
Il doubt a great liniment and ought to
be kept in every family. Price % els.
At all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

THE democratic L. S. House of Rep
resentatives, at its last session, made an
additional appropriation for Mr.. Porter,
the superintendent of the census. Mr..
Porter returns the favor by twisting the
census bulletins into republican cam
paicn documents. Mr.. Porter believes
in reciprocity, but not in kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE activity and
buoyaucy in the stock market continued AZ
ter the opening. The upward movement was
stimulated by the favorable character of the
government report and the sharp decline in
wheat in consequence There were consider
purchases to cover short contracts. At II
o'clock speculation was steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

ALEXANDRIA MARKET Oct. LITTLE mar
ket is strong and steady, but there is no change
in prices. and We quote Wheat 60a75 Rye
5Ga60, and Oats 3Sa40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

J. Frank Lee, retired broker, craz-
ed with drink, shot at imaginary foes,
nearly killed his mother and his ply
stefan. and wounded himself and the
elevator man of his apartment house IN
New York yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-virginia consols
do 10-40s -: do IS 74a75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

BALTIMORE. Oct 11.-Flour dull ana I'M
changed. Wheat weak. Corn easy. Dat,
steady. Rye firm. Hay firm. Provisions
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-11

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Oct. 10
Swine.-Thcre is a fair run of hogs this week.
some 5000 more than last week, and fair
ly active demand prevails at slight advance
over last weeks values. Fair to good West
ern hogs sell at $6a6.20, with some extra at
Sc. 80 gross and rough hogs at :S54Oa5 80
per 100 lbs gross. Light hogs S5.50a5.60
per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-There is only fair
trade for sheep and lambs at 3a4ic, and 5ic
per ii sr2ss for sheep, and for lambs 4a4ic
peT - gross. There is little demand for stock
sheep.