davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21
sEws OF raE DAY.

Vessels glll at once bs sent to Bahring
sea t, enforce the Elodus viVenci.
The elevators at Dauta are loaded With
more grain than has ever been collected In
one market.
The King of Dahomey warns the French
thai If they touch any Of his towns, he Will
destroy all his posts.
Most OF the delegates from New York
city to the republican national convention
are Blaine men.
During violent storm In Vienna yaster.
dsy the roof of the military barracks fell in
Killing si1 soldiers.
o. g. Mini.ter Smith, who is on his way
from Russia, sage there will be heavy emil
grafton from that country this summer.
Miss Lalu Wilcox, handsome nun OF
Hartford, Conn, and less than Is years old.
nes renowned the Roman Catholic Church,
and will probably Join public musical or
panIzs!ion. She left Mt. St. Joseph's con.
gent about three weeks ego, and Ia now
with friends In Norwich.
Counsel for Howard j. Schneider, CON.
ylcted of the murder OF bis wife In Washing
.on, will put In plea OF IL sanity In event the
no.ion for new trial is overrnled. The
prosecution has obtained effidavits contra
tlctipg the stat ement tast TIRES OF the jury
men had bsfore going on the jury expressed
az opinion as to Schneder's guilt.
Il is expected that the Gear will commute
20 penal servitude for life thu sentence o!
death rassed upon Anna sainio, who was
convicted at Tavastehuus, Finland. oil the
murder Of her husband, Professor Ssinio, Of
the Stats college. The court ordered that
after the woman was execntsd her body
sheuld be burned,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21
aSlggz5
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, April 81.
SENATE

SENAIE
Mr.. German gave notice that on Friday,
May b, be would ask the Senate to con-
elder resolution relative to the death his
late colleague, Mr.. Wilson.
The Senate bill for the appointment o.
oonsuls to the Congo Free State was passed
The House bill fer he Issuing acd loaning
of q s. flags Sc. for the purpose OF decorat-
ing the streets OF Washington during the en-.
oampment OF the g. a. B. In September
1892, vas passed.
The bill to amend tne charter CT the Eck'
lpgton and Soldiers Home Railroad Com.
paay in the District Of Columbia was passed
The House bill to prohibit, absolutely. the
coming OF Chinese persons lrto the United
States was then taken up for consideration
HOUSE.
The first speaker on the Noyea.RockUell
contested election case TO day was Mr.. De-
forest, OF Connecticut. mugwump, who
supported the claims OF the contestant.
There being great deal OF noise In The
hsIl Mr.. OFsrrall said: II do not Ike
to msks charges. but 1t seems to me tina!
thsrs ere some gentlemen on this hosr who
whenever any one Is addressing the chair In
favor CT the ms ority report endeaVor to d.
vert attention from his remarks BY confusion
and disorder.
Mr. Haugen, of Wisconsin, supported the
nj ma NJ "a on1tpatank
a question by Mr.. OccSrap, of New York
brought Mr.. O'FelralJ, of Virginia, to biz
feet, end although tbs matter In dispute vas
inmaterial, and although ths language
of both gentlemen was perfectly parliamen.
ary and coui tsous, there was e.rong un'
de.currens OF warmth In their uitsrsDce
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Haugen's speech
Mr.. OFerrall gave notice that tomorrow
after Mr.. Fellows, Ct New York, had closed
Tor the contes,ee and he (Mr O'Ferrali) he'd
concluded the argument for the contestant
be would demand the previous question.
Mr.. Gillespie, Of Pennsy lvania who agn.
ed the minority report. spoke IL favor OF
the sitting member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

By The flooding of pa,t of the workings
OF the Lite Gal Compsny's oolliery, seven
miles from MidersvIlle, Pa, yesterday even.
ing, eight men lost their lives. Six of the
uufortupates sre Italians and the others are
Americans.
"And what do ycu expect to make ofyour
s:n. when be comes of age, Mr.. @ liverful?
"Oa, don'e know" replied Mr. Qaiver.
full, despondeLty. think he'd make q
good husband for rich girl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

sTRULY sud apposlteiy remarked os
DISCERNING virsinian, Mr.. Gladstone IS Jus 10
Malone of Eoglaud." Bat as the latter is
LIGHT in his opposition TO negro supremacy
IN bis party, go the former is, in his opposi-
finn TO woman suffrage, which, he s'ys. In
sitaa bar t, trespass the purity, delicscy
and elevation OF her own nature" From
tho beoinpinr of the world woman has oeea
sotsaryient to msn-ls 60 ofaeteo ny , re-
sure-srd the attempt to effect inc equa.itS
o, the sexes by eufftage, isa anEes ,lm
chat Ia fcrt doomcd to failure, ouo "nicn na'
done great irj1ry to women, and Will 90 q
great deal more before it can % ei'ne's
dlssIpstsd. With Suffrage comes 0faoe' anu
wit, office, such condition as now exists ID
most OF the government departments a'
Washington. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21
Foreign NaWs,

PARIS, Apl. 2l-The outlook for May
day took on 8 new aspect to-day which
gives promise Ct f1rding the anarchists and
other lawless characters an opportunity to
make trouble. Ths police threaten to
STRIFE on the eve CT May day unless their
wages ire Increased. The anarchists are In
high glee at this development, and come o!
the more enthusiastic of them claim that 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

= Tup NEw YORK Times says 1t doesn'S uu'
ds,atand how the republicans In Congress
oonJd baye opposed the resolution for an In
ye,tiaation O. tho charges brought by 'ns
o,Yil service commission against the post.
msa,er st Bal,,mo,e. There are great
r,snv ,b,pgs the Times cannot understand
hnt vbicb are patent to every body eise'
sm,ng them why fault should be found WIN
il for advocating the Presidential s'ea' " "
1876. The republicans in Congress opposeu
ths resolution referred to because IL wiz
make even more plain, If that were pos1,oie =.
the fact that the civil service law, Wn.On :.
apd the republican party it left to ,'n ''s
muewumps protesasdIy endorse ana sup,
nor. is the veriest humoug OF the ege auu
abould to expuuged from The statute oooA'
as soon as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

SENATOR HILL, during bis recent souta'
ern trip, wss abused and denounced oy the
rennblioans and nugaumps fer his silence
nm the silver qaestion. inducsd, they sald
nv his abjsct fear Of the Consequences o.
onen,np his mouth upon that question. 1t
ia observed, however, that or Tuesday last
when there was occasion ;os1prsss himself
ON the subject, rs did 80, wfong SIS ne was
without the slightest hesitation, while other
Ssnstors we're conveniently absent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21
ICONoCLAsT.

Rev Moses Wilcox, colored, OF Csmdap
NJ j., was awakened at mido!ett Tuesday
by two young co;ored mer, who were &C
con- panied by three white women. The men
wanted to be married, snd pointed out two
Of the girls as their respective brides. The
minister refused to perform the ceremony
on account of the age OF the youths It il
supposed the later we're Gloucester jockeys
They wers referred to Justice Gliding bat
fai e to visit him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

ACCORDING TO 80 good republican IS
Senator Teller, Senator Hills vote on tue
Arizona bill may secure the democrats the
votes of the four silver producing statss al
the next Presidential election, the very time
they will be most needed. Senator Hill
knows his parIy's wants. and, unlike soma
other democrats. knows how to have them
snnniied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

The Venezuelan revolutionists captured the
towns of Araufe and AcarigUe. on April 7 and 8,
and took five hundred prisoners. On April IA
they routed the g1vernm, Mt troops near Polito.
V,lencia al Puerto Cabello are In state Of ter
TOR. In the former the police force is doubled,
and mounted guards patrol the streeta In the
latter all able bodied men have been conscripted
and commerce is paralyzed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

A Chicago man who had been appointed
receiver went to lawyer andsasked: 20 /.
Of 500 600 passing through his bsnds, how
much ought receiver to pref; p We'll
about $4,000" vas the reply "Ooly
$40 1000" he exclaimed. WHO Is to get the
other 81 900, I'd like to knoW?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

TIE FARMsRs' ALLIANCE mel ,risy In the
Nebraska legislature have passed an eight
i,our Law, but provided that it shall not sp.
nly to farm hardi or to house servants. The
Alliance. like sll other organizations. LOOKS
. star the interests of Its own members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21
& Texas Cyclone.

LoNGvIEw, Tex, Apl. PA cyclone Of
fearful seloo to stuck near Gsdwa;er on
the Texas Pacific railway yesterday morning
and demoralized eyer5 thlpg In It's path,
fortunately, however, the country over
which it swept Is sparsely settled aud The
oss OF life is small. although forest trees
were blown down by thousands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

IN the towns and cities of Chill all the
shopping of any conse quence is done In the
evening. 10 Santiago the stores are open
till midoight. and during the het afternoon,
when everybody takes asiesse, they a.e
locked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

Mr.. HARRISON evidently agrees With Mr.
oIsrksou, chairman o. tina national repaoll'
ran committee, thas newspaper work will De
. GREAT factor in the coming Presidential
asmnsigu, for he is bringing back all the re-
orh,ioan editors he sent abroad as ministers
Of the commencement o. his administration.
That they will work for bis denomination
I'D o,eo,ion goes without saying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21
rEuRspAY EVENING, APRIL u.

SOME uswrsE democrats are Olam oi'' :.
aorp to ass, ,p pa,'9s
un,'t II they we're wiser they "oulu nO1
s l,n,,. bnt would praise their oongrsssmen'
V WEI the government is bankrups-and 50 70
rsa 4ss republican IS Senator Hoar saye 1t
.'0, ~ ssbooves every member OF Congress
s,o has the interests of the country at heart
~ d all be can toward curtailing the gov.
~ expenditures, go that the debts o.
10 csunt,y may be paid and the tax Oh
,ts naoesssrlea Of lie be removed, or at least
10 ,.0 ,esuoad. With debts unpaid snd With 8
~ -, abnut ffty per cent. On nearly every
thing poor people have 10 buy in order ITO 10
i've for Congress to appropriate seven mil,
and partisan tsir at Chicago would fs
nothing short OF an Outrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

In Miss Gecrgine Wolters's suit against Louis
ShIltz for $50 OCO damages for breach of prom G
of marriage in Now York the jury yesterday
brought in verdict ava ding tho Young woman
$25 900. Judge Fl mmons added 5 IL 90 az AL
aloYancs for Counsal foas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

"What Is your husband doing nov p
aaked woman ofore of Der neighbors. 20
he's speculsting" Specializing I didn't
know be had any capital" He hasn't. BE
iust sits down and speouates about the tar.
IF and the political Fl ua.ion and that sort
of thing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

No doubt about 1t --"5o jack ls married,
eh? Do vcu think he'll get along veil WI In
his wife p I'm quite sure he will. They
sang in the same choir fer Two yesrs with.
out gusrrslllHg."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
Rixey, trustee, against Pearro Bros Fully ar
gued by John F. ki1ey, esq, for appellant and
Porter against Porter. A,gEed By 3. T. Scott,
esq, for appellant and James ?. Jetries, etq, for
appellses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

new YORK, april 21.-The volume OF tusiuos
in(iha stock market was largely reduced this
morning. Fret prices were irregulsrly but gen.
orally only slightly changed from those of last
evening. At IL o'clock tho m .Iket had bee m9
positively dull vi lie firm at email declines from
frs. prices in most stocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

Tho dug store of Allen g. Bogshead in staun
ton YVES Quilted by fire last night. Mr. Ho2shesd
who was In the cellar narrowly escaped with bis
life Loss $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

A soe.oh from Amsterdam states that 1t
"a rumored that the island Republic OF San
Domingo Is to be cold to private company
In she Uaitsd States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

Nh. CLARENCE LANE. one Of the leading
CLEVELAND nes IN Maryland, accuses U.
Senator Hi! ef New York OF being "a Wi
gar and brazso, confessed and offensive
ewirdler, q midnight burglar end a highWs'
tbtef.n Olall tbs many democratic oppo
usnts Of Mr.. Cley0 aad, none, this year, na'
ever bresthed aught sgsnst bis moral char
sc,er. How different it ia With the oppo'
nenss of Senator Hill, though the latter, 30
FAR as his moral character is concerned, IL
svlthout reproacb. Such talk as that Of MI
y,ane ia we'll calculated to Increase the mum
r,er of Senator ELLIS friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

THE REFUSAL of shs Gemocra'ic "t 'r.'S
In the o. 8. House Of Representatives 10 III
volvs the couutry In increased DEBT TOT ln'
oressing navy for which theirs Is no USE
should be- appauded rather than condemn
ed. ss it is by tho repuolicana. II pensions
we're restricted to those who really deserve
and arc untitled to them, there would De
nIepty of monsy In the Treasury, not only
sor a larger nayy, but for naval shows but
githout such restliciiou,the expenditures OF
che money e1acted Of the people BY taxes
on the necessarIos Of life enouId only be foF
fha most urgent purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

BALTIMORE. April 21.-vfrgin;a ccnsoIs =
do 10. 40s, :; do 81, 71As72.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

ALEXANDRIA hARZET. April 81 Tho mar.
ket to-day is frmer, but priccs are not quotably
higher, figures remain IS en- yesterday; viz,
Wheat 80. 90; Corn 47a51; BE 70s8o; Oats
36s3S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

NEW YoRK, April 2t.-Cotton :; uplsnds :;
ORLEANS; futurea steady. Flour active AMI steady.
Wheat active and steady. Corn quiet ard frm;
Pork active and Fl m at SO 50aS11 80. Lard quit
and steady az $6 471h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-21

CHICAGO, Apt 21.-11.O7 m-whsst- Msy
81; July 8f7s. Corn-Msy 42as; July 379s Cats
May 2sas; July 2Sas. Pork-Msy SO 52i9i
Short ribs-Msy So so; July So 62hs$5 IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
THE MEDICOs.

Proceedings Yesterday at Their Closing
Meeting.
After an interesting and successful
semi-annual session held during the
pact two days the Southern California
Medical society concluded it's work in
Ludlam hall yesterday afternoon, and
adjourned to meet in San Bernardino
next Jnnc.
The meeting was called to order in
the morning by DR.. Bicknell. Both ses-
slons OF the day were given up to the
reading and discussion Of the papers
prepared by various of the delegates.
The following gentlemen were elected
members OF the society: DR.. Leonard
Stocking, San Diego; DR.. E. Il. Bradley,
DR.. W. M. Lewis and DR.. HI. B. Mont
gomery OF Los Angeles.
The papers read during the day were
on the topics of surgery y-Vertebral
Fractures, by DR.. Joseph Kurtz; Supra
Public Cystotomy for Continuous Drain
age, by DR.. G. l.. Bard of Ventura.
Death from Shock from a Medico-L Legal
Standpoint, by DR.. 0. d. Fitzgerald, Los
Angeles.
Resection of Superior Maxilla, with
report of case. by DIR. West Hughes.
Sanitary Needs of Cities and Towns,
DR.. Ii. s. Orme.
The Medicine of the Future, DIR. Nor
man Bridge.
On genealogical subjects:
Endometritis, DR.. ID. B. Van Slyck.
Importance OF Early Diagnosis and
Treatment of Loco -Motorataxia, DR..
Leonard Stocking.
Marked Disorders of the Mind, by DR..
Fl. p. Mathewson.
all of the papers were well received
and were also freely discussed. But, as
whole, they met the approval of the
delegates. In the evening the society
attended the reception rendered them
by DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Cowles at the Pa
cifc sanitarium.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
THE ANGELS LOSE A GAME,
The Dukelets Are Favored by
the Fickle Goddess,
And Succeed in Carrying Off Stub.
born Victory.
he Ang Is Make Gallant Uphill
Fight-A Close Decision Aids
tho Winners Notes OF
the Game.

1t was uphill work for the Angelitos
from the very start yesterday afternoon
at Athletic park, and although they
struggled desperately the fates were
against them. The Dukelets carried off
victory, after nine innings OF earnest
playing, in game that was not out IN
til the fifty fourth man had been re-
tired.
Harper was in the box for the San
Jose team, and his work was Of supe-
rior order. At times he seemed to be
unable to find the plate, but the bats
men had about as much difficulty in
! finding his curves just when hits would
have counted for something. Outside
OF the first inning Knell, who occupied
the box for the Angels, pitched
winning ball, but that fret
inning was corker. Contrary
to custom the Angels took the field at
| the commencement of the game, letting
the visitors have the frat chance at the
new sphere. The innovation was not
productive OF plethora of good re-
suits.
Unhappy Joe McGucken, as in the
| game Wednesday, opened the game
with pop fly into right field that
| dropped untouched between three field.
ers. 1t ought to have been put. out,
but as it happened Joseph stretched it
into a double. Everett followed him
with single in the same quarter, and
| then stole second base. The hand
some Charlie Dooley then sent the ball
over second base for neat single, scor-
| ing McGucken and Everett Brown
tried to get the ball back to the plate in
time to catch Everett, but Knell muffed
the throw and Dooley kept on running
until he made third base, and CLARK q
single to center scored him. Here was
total OF three runs and four hits for a
starter.
In the second inning the Angels got
man over the plate by good luck and
hard work. Harper gave Tredway four
wild ones and Glenaivin sacrificed him
to second. In trying to catch him
mapping. off the bag Big Bill Everetts
feet got in the way and the umpire gave
Tredway third base for the interference.
Hulen's single sent him home.
Again in the fifth the Angels made
two runs. Knell and Brown both hit
safely and each stole base. A base on
baiis TO McCauley filed the bags, when
Tredway found that long loet batting
eye for bounder over second base that
scored both Knell and Brown, and the
score was tied.
NO more runs were made until the
ninth inning. Lookabaugh b led off with
single, took second on wild pitch
and was sacrificed to third. Then the
trouble OF the day began. McGucken
dropped fly ball dangerously near the
foul line in the right field, on which be
took second base, scoring Lookabaugh.
There was quite wrangle over the de-
cision, but Mcdonald held his ground
and allowed it for fair hit. Another
wild pitch allowed McGucken to score.
The Angels scratched in one run in
the half, but it was not enough to save
the day.
The score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
italian Race Track Admissions.

Some one has recently been figuring out
what the price of admission to the trottina
races in ITALY would amount to in dollars
and cents. The different sections of the
grounds there are divided off and classified
much more than anywhere in America. Tc
that portion which is along the bacl;
stretch the admission is four cents; the
next higher is twenty cents; then to fair
ly desirable portion quite near the finish
the admission is forty cents, which With
the seats is sixty cents, while to the guar.
ter stretch the admission is one dollar. Car.
riages are one dollar extra, two horse teaias
two dollars, and four horse teams three
dollars. Much more, interest is taken in
the trotting races there than in some Of
our American cities, and as rule these
contests are quite well attended. There
are now many well bred and fast American
trotters owned in Italy, and the number is
constantly increasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
His Cure for Sleeplessness.

l can't get to sleep. | try everything.
count up to q hundred, and look at one
spot on the ceiling, and say my prayers
forward and then backward, and then
think OF sheep going over fence but it
isn't any use.
Then as I'm tossing around | think /
hear some one saying. George, get up:
it's half-past T."
"All right: in minute
George, get up, or you'll be late"
"Oh, no; won't be late. Just few
minutes longer"
George. you've got to be at the Office
at g. You'd better look sharp"
"Oh, all right. Right away So COM
fble here-can't-m-m-m-pret' soon
m-m-m- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blessed
sleep. Tilt Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
SOCIETY.

The bazaar which opens tonight at
Turnverein hall will be very successful
no doubt. The following ladies have
charge of the fancy work, embroidered d
tea table covers, table squares and mats ::
Mrs. j. 7. Jones and Miss Robinson are
in charge, assisted by Mrs. Otheman
Stevens, Mrs. Fred Herr, Miss Wilson
and Mrs. Patrick.
The dolls will be in charge OF Mrs.
Chas. Baker and Miss Miles, assisted by
Miss Bramer and Miss Croft.
The fish pond will be under the super
vision OF Mrs. Walter Moore, assisted by
Miss Howell, Miss Maxwell, Miss Stone,
Miss Heinsch and Miss Dezendof.
The young ladies who preside over the
bay tables are Miss Tuttle and Miss
Bugbee, assisted by Miss Jenkins and
Miss Charlotte Bugbee.
The candy will be dispensed by Miss
Mamie Miles and Miss Norman Robin.
son, Miss Sumner and Miss Routh.
The refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Charles Rutan, Mrs. G. Riggip and
Miss Kurtz, assisted by Miss E. Tuttle,
Miss Sarah Dewey, Misses Milzer, Bat
telle, Bonsall. Layton, Yocum, Mines.
Ieale and Butler, Misses Ketchum and
Baker.
Lowinsky's orchestra will furnish the
music, and that means treat.
~.
Mr.. @. E. Bennett of the HERALD
composing room and Miss Bertha TAYLOR
OF South Flower street were united in
marriage yesterday by Rev. DR.. Camp
bell of the First Methodist church. MIR.
Bennett is well known by the craft all
over the country, while Miss Taylor,
who is also member OF the craft, is re.
spected and highly regarded by ali who
know her. The young couple have the
best wishes of the HERALD force.