davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-14
Time Table.
MaricOpa u Phoenix r. r.
NEW TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT JUNE Is, 1891,

Southern Pacific east bound passes marcopa
at l0:45 An
Southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa
at q .35 A. NJ.
Pacific time,
'Trains stop on signal
Trains make Gloss connection with Southern
Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages
for Mesa City, Ionesvile and Fort Mcdowell
at Phpnix with stages for Prescott, Wickenburg
and Vulture. G. S. MASTEN,
Vice-President and Manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-14
SDAY THOUGHTS.

nthropist says: "Tbat the
n living, is to help our fell
g the journey of life. To
'ir wants and necessities
existence pleasant for
ode for everyday action
Take care OF yourself and
Sc do the same-if you
him" What q wide
the two codes! One is
very seldom put in prac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A patent was issued yesterday to
VIM. H. Barlow. of Charlottesville, for
fourwheeled dog-cart.
Charles E. James has been appointed
assistant lighthouse keeper at Cape
Henry, vice c. v Atwood, resigned.
Rev. John n. Mccormick, of Buena
Vista, has been called to the rector
ship of the Episcopal Church at Har-
rsonhurg.
Among the appointments confirmed
by the L. :. Senate yesterday was that
OF c. c. Clarke, to be United States
marshal, eastern district of Virginia.
Mr.. Henry II. Edmunds and Miss
Louise Rely, daughter of Major John
w. Rely, both of Halifax, will be mar
ried tomorrow. The groom is the
youngest son Of Congressman Paul Z
Edmunds.
Mrs. Linden Kent ofWashiDgton, has
given the University ofEirginia 0,oW
to endow chair of English literature
Her husband was distinguished grad
uate of the university. He died during
the past summer, and it is surmlseo
that she gives this money TO establish
memorial to him. Col. Archer Ander
son, of Richmond, has also recently
given the university 5000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
T0.DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Assoc14T TED PRESS DISPATCHES
Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-The body OF Fat
rick Macaudry, of Brooklyn, n. y,
was found to-day in the hold ofthe
steamer Bolivia, at Glasgow, from New
York. He had been smothered ID
grain when the steamer was beng
loaded.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Gwynneth Maude,
the young woman accused OF swlndlins
Sphinx and Sons, jewellers, pleaded
guilty to-day, when arraigned at the
Old Bailey assizes for obtaining goods
under false pretense. Sentence was
postponed.
VIENNA, Dec. 1.-THE Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, heir presi,mptiye TO
the thrones of Austria and Hungary,
to-day departed for Trieste, where ne
will embark on the Austrian warship
which will convey him on his journey
around the world.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Baroness DE
Roques, mother of Mrs. Florence May
| brick, to-day telegraphed the represent
! alive of the United Press that her
! daughters condition had become worse
within the past two days.
BRUSSELS, Dec. lit is considered
probable that the international none,
tarv conference will not adjourn with.
out date. but will adjourn until some
time next spring, or perhaps only for
few weeks. The bi-metallists from Indie
and elsewhere are decidedly aroused
over what they regard as the duplicitA
of the other side 1t is claimed thai
Great Britain is using Germany anf
Austria to accomplish purposes tina
England does not dre to openl!
urge for fear of offending India as wei
as British bi-metalic sentiment. The
special committee of the conference ma
been discussing the bi-metallic propo
sails of Sir William Houldsworth, o
| the British delegation, and of the Bel
gian delegate Allgardt.
MADRID. Dec. 14.-Thc Duke yergua. wh
mas the blood of Christopher Columbus III hi
veins has been appointed president OF tn
committee on the Spanish exhibit at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair, replacing the Duke o
Sexto.
BERLIN, Dec. I.-Thc debate on the first
Army Bill was continued in the Rcichstae
to day. Dr. Heller, of the centre party, de
clarcd that the centres would only support
the two year service clause of that bill under
existing organization OF the army, aud wonid
oppose any increase in the number Of soldier
provided for ia the bill. They would, he add
ed, oppose the other points of the measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
Another Train Robbed.

GREENWOOD, Miss, Dec. IA bold at
tempt was made to hold up train on tho
Richmond and Danville Railway due
this city G:15 M, yesterday. The train
was the west bound mail. Tho robbcr, as
there was only one, boarded the train as it left
Carrollton at 532 p. m. and was evidently an
amateur, as he got ON at the front end of the
mail car, thinking i; was the express. Then
after finding out he could not get in the blind
end of the mail car, he climbed over the top of
the tender and told the engineer to stop, aud
as soon as the train slowed up he jumped OF
and made tor the weeds. The engineer says
the man was white, about six feet tall. but he
could not see his face for the mask worn by
the robber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
A Fearful Mine Disaster

LONDON, Dec. IA fearful explo-
sion occurred to-day at the BAN Fur
long colliery, at Wigen, and not less
than fifty lives have been lost. The
men had not been at work long this
morning when Il terrible explosion
shook the earth and cloud of smoke
shot up through the mine. A large num-
Der must have persisted. 1t is believed
that the explosion was caused by ac-
cumulated coal gas.
Twenty miners have just been brought up
by the rescucrs Strong hopes are entertain
ed that many others will be taken out alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
Thc Nfinncsota Lceislaturc.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. lit has
been the general opinion that the dem
ocrats and alliance men would unite,
as two years ago, and control the State
Senate. Senator Ignatius Donnelly,
the leader of the combination two years
ago, has, however, written letter an
nouncing his intention of permitting
the republicans to organize the body.
The same course will be followed by
Senators Pompe and Dedon, giving the
republicans twenty-eight Of iifty-four
members of the Senate. The House
also has a republican majority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

The INAUGURAL COMMITTEE AP-
Observation-Disclosures Harrty, of the
national democratic committee. yester-
day announced the names Of the men
selected to form the inaugural commit.
tee in Washington, and sent personal
letter to each of the gentlemen select
ed. The list differs somewhat from
that made up by Mr.. James l.. Norris,
enough names having been added to
the committee of seventeen to make up
a committee of fifty. These added
names are taken. however, with but
four exceptions, from the list of one
hundred names made up by Mr.. Nor
ris as a general committee. Mr.. Har-
rity's action is final, and puts an end
to the wrangle that has prevailed in
the District democratic ranks since the
election. All the erstwhile unsatisfied
democrats express themselves pleased
with Mr.. Harrity's action, and all are
will to buckle down to the task of max
ing the Inauguration a success. mas
much as the Inauguration comes on
Saturday, it has been suggested that a
promenade concert, ending at twelve
O'Clock midnight, be substituted for the
inaugural ball. This suggestion does
not find favor with many of the
committe, however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
TEIEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

A force OF Z. >. Sui'"''
1ieut. Readkin, were ordered from
Fort Mcintosh last night bound ior
zapota county, Texas, on scouting
oyneditiou in search of Cara band'ls-
News is Just received at San Antonio
Toy Of the murder Of Charles Bogart'
at a place fourteen miles south OF mere
Barart's head was split open with ah
axe and his body horribly muuiateu
If is believed the crime was commit'cu
Ex-Goyernor John P. st John, says
that in 1880, when settlers in western
Kansas were threatened with stafVa-
ton. he wrote to Jay Gould about IT.
The latter promptly sent $1,000 winch
was invested in bread and meat ior
their relief
Robert Beatty, the alleged Home
stead conspirator, will be given IN
charge of Deputy Sheriff Farrell OF
Allegheny county, Pa, to-day VINO
will leave Louisville, Ky, with the
prisoner under Governor Browns re-
QUESTION tonight for Pittsburs' IA,
Chief Turner, of the police force OF
Huntington, w. Va, cleared up the
C. & O. train robbery and murder TINS
morning by the arrest of Tom Coi'i1s
at Bradrick, just across the river III
Ohio, charged with the murder OF the
German pas senger and being a confeo
crate of Burrell Forgey, who wa;
placed in custody last night. The chan
of evidence is complete.
A fire started in the powder mill operated
by Gen. Paul A. Oliver at Laurel Run' IA.
ut noon to-day and spread over quantity o
damp powder which exploded. In endeavor
ing to put out the blaze one man was iatal.N
burned. Three employees were also seriously
burned on the hands and face.
The United States Grand Jury. in New
York has dismissed the complaint which
Chief Supervisor of election, John l. Daven'
mort made against James A. Gartlan, Tam
many inspector OF elections i'll the district III
. which Davenport registered.
A west bound passenger train on the Union
Pacific was wrecked hear Green river, "yo.
Monday. The accident was caused by
broken rail and twenty-five persons were III
jared.
The heaviest SNOW experienced i'll eastern
Kansas for many years covers the earth to
depth to nearly foot. 1t is worth thousands
of dollars to the farmers as it will be hht
; covering for the wheat.
Nathan Mathews, jr., democrat, was re
| elected Mayor of Boston yesterday by l2,oV
majority, and the local optionists were defeat
ed by only small majority.
! A jury has for the second time convicted
Walter Shaw, the murderer of his mother ano
aunt at Houston, Tex, last March. lie wa'
| sentenced to death.
The boiler of Swift's Rolling Mill near New
1 mort Ky. exploded last night with terrific
force. killing two tramp, and fatally injurina
two workmcn.
Robert Means ana Chirles Ranck two stu
dents at Kenyon, Ohio, college were drowned
while canoeing on the kokOsins river Monday
night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

THERE ARE now 1884, negroes en-
ployed in the government departments
at Washington, one of them receiving
as much as $4,000 a year, and some
others $1,000 and $4,000. For each and
all of these places good, honest and eff
fcient white democrats will be appli-
cants after the 4th of next March, and
if be honorable for one white demo-
crat to aspire to the Presidency, it GER
tainly can not be improper for others to
aspire TO lesser places under the gov
eminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
AIExANDRIA, VA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. "A. 1892

Mr.. SCOTT, of Illinois, democrat
has introduced a bill in the |. ;. House
Of Representatives to increase the tax
on whisky from so cents to Sl.25a gal
Ion Mr.. Scott adopts the suggestion OF
Mr.. Foster, the republican Secretary OF
the Treasury, for raising the money to
meet the unnecessary expenditures OF
tbe republican billion Congress. But
be should know that, instead ofincreas-
inc the revenue, tax of$l.25 on an ar
ticle that costs only - cents, would tend
70 reduce it, as was the case before the
tax ON whisky was reduced, when IL
was publicly sold for less than the IN
ternal revenue tax on it. Mr.. Scott
ebould also know that if his bill should
PASS. the whisky trust would profit to
the extent of hundreds of millions, as ii
would Immediately add the extra 3
cents a gallon to the price of the I'M
mense stock it now has on hand. Such
a bill would not have been surprising /
introduced by republican, but that
democrat should have done so is an
other one of the strange things that
modern democrats seem to take delight
i'm doing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

BECAUSE SOME body connected with
the Chicago fair has had some printing
for that fair done at an office in which
membership of a union is not prere-
uuisite for employment, the whole fair,
according to labor unions, must not only
be boycotted, but even the deliberations
of Congress must be interrupted in or
der that the matter may be considered.
congressman ought to be men or mice,
one or the other, but from the way they
act, it looks very much as if many of
them were the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Il.

Correspondence OF tne AieAahufia NtaEettcJ
WASHINGTON, Dec. Il.
A number of prominent railroad men
were before the Senate committee on
interstate commerce this morning to adj
vocate the passage ofthe amendment to
the interstate commerce law, introduced
by Mr.. Cullom, to modify the existing
law so as to authorize railroad compa-
MES to form pools under the supervis-
ion of the interstate commerce commis-
sion, to wipe out the penal clause Of the
punishment prescribed, etc. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Depew, Mr.. Roberts,
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. ingalls,, who stated
that the great majority of the railroads
of the country were in favor OF the pro-
posed amendment.
The foreign affairs committee of the
Senate considered the Nicaragua canal
bill to-day, but took no action upon 1t.
Senator Morgan, of the committee, ap.
peared before the House committee and
spoke in advocacy of the measure.
The following changes in the 4th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
Sensational Divorce Case.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-THE divorce
case of Gertrude Burns against Field
ing Burns, will be most sensational.
Burns is 76 years old and wealthy. Mrs.
Burns is but 26 years old, and prior
to her marriage, was Miss Gertrude
Bangs, of Washington, d. C. Mrs.
Burns in her petition alleges cruel
treatment, while Mr.. Burns alleges that
his wife deserted him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

PARTISAN REPUBLICAN courts have al
ready decided in favor ofrepublican Us.
Senators from Montana and Wyoming
though the democrats and populists
elected maorities in both those States
and those in other States in which SINH
lar contests are in progress will doubt
less do likewise. When the new Sen
ate shall meet, the democratsand popu-
lists will have majority of its uncon-
tested seats. Will that majority sub
nit to have itself subverted in order to
preserve peace and save the Cuisines
interests" of the country?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
Mgr. Satoili.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE an
nouncement comes from New York
that Mgr. Satolli is about to return
that his mission to this country has
been a failure, and that he is resent
full of his treatment by the American
Metropolitans and especially angry at
ArchbishOp Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMP.-Thc
United States Government will begin
its distribution Of Columbus postage
stamps this week, and they will be on
sale at all post offices by January /.
The stamps will be on sale for one year,
and then will be withdrawn from gen.
eral use. The one-cent stamp will show
the vignette of columbus in Sight of
Land the color will be antwerp blue.
Two-cent, Landing of Columbus
purple maroon. Three-cent, Flag
Ship of Columbus" medium shade of
green. Four-cent. "Fleet of Column
bus ultramarine blue. Five-cent,
columbus Soliciting Aid From lsa-
BELLA" chocolate brown. Si1-cent,
columbus Welcomed at Barcelona, "
royal purple. Ten-cent, columbus
Presenting Natives" vandyke brown.
Fifteen-cent, columbus Announcing
His Discovery" dark green. Thirty
cent. columbus at La Rabida," sien-
ma brown. Fihy-cent, Recall of
Columbus" carbon blue. One-dollar,
Isabella Pledging Her Jewels" rose
salmon. Two-dollar, Columbus in
Chains" toned mineral red. Three
dollar. columbus Describing His
Third Voyage" light yellow green.
Four-dollar, Portraits in circles of
Isabella and Columbus, carmine. Five
dollar. profile of the head of Column
bus black.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

MR CRISP RECEIVES A LErrZR.-It is un-
derstood that Speaker Crisp has received =
letter from Mrs Z. Ellery Anderson, Of the
Reform Club, explaining the omission Of his
name from the list of speakers at the Satur-
dsy night banquet and expressing regret at
the unfortunate understanding. The
Speaker yesterday declined to discuss the
matter and one of his friends said
he would have nothing moro to say on the
subject, and if Dir. Anderson wanted his letter
published he would hayc to give it to the
press himself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

Torn BY a BEAR OK THE SIDEWALK
Mrs J. w. Baloue recently was attacked on
the main street of Albright, Neb., by a largo
cinnamon bear, and, had the keeper not gone
to her rescue at once. she probably would
have been torn to pieces.
4 travelling son of Italy has been giving
free bear shows throughout Omaha for the
last few days. Last Sunday Albright was
made the scene of operations. The bear in
question. which is large, ferocious animal,
was on the way up to the main part Of the
city when Mrs Baloue met him and his
keeper OH the sidewalk. She stepped to one
side to allow the pair to pass, but when the
bear was opposite to her he reared on his hind
legs and made lungc for her. She cvaded
one powerful paw, but the other caught part
of her clothing and her umbrella. tearing
them into ShredS.
The woman was greatly frightened, and
lost no time in getting out of the way. The
bear attempted to follow her, and was only
prevented from doing so by his master, who
pulled hard on A rope attached to ring in
his nose.-Omaha MorniHg World Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

THE Doc SWALLOWED THE WATCH.
A young lady of Wilcox had a
beautiful gold watch of which
she was unduly proud. The
timepiece was exhibited on various
occasions. and few days ago when
some admiring friends were examining
it the watch accidentally slipped from
their fingers. A cry of dismay went
up when the party saw the watch dis
appear with gulp in the yawning
mouth of a dog which sat at their feet
looking expcctantly upward and good
naturally wagsing its tail. Poor dog
Gle imagined that he had received a
choice morsel, and looked pleased with
his feat of catching it on the fly, but it
proved to be his death warrant. He
was summarily despatched, and at the
post-mortem the watch was recovered
none the worse from the mishap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
DIED.

In this city at the residence of her son-in-
law. Hubert Suowden. on the night of De-
cember Is. Mrs. ELIZABETH GREGORY
ASHBY. wife OF Turner W. Ashby and daugh-
ter of the late Vim. Gregory. in the Goth
year of her age The funeral. which will be
private. will take place tomorrow Thursday
evening NJ :; clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON, the ant'-
Crisp speaker at the recent mugwump
dinner in New York, does not wish to
inconvenience the President-elect, and
would therefore put off an extra session
of the new Congress until next fall.
When the people elected Mr.. Cleveland
last month, they had no thought of his
convenience or inconvenience. They
elected him and democratic Congress
in order that the tariff tax on their nee
essaries of life might be removed at the
earliest possible moment, and Mr.. john
son will soon learn that the condition OF
any body's convenience must not stand
between them and the object of their
desire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

In chronic cases of neuralgia, rheu-
matism, Or govt, where the disturbing
cause is a certain acid which poisons
the blood, Salvation Oil should be used
in connection with the alkaline treat
ment usually prescribed by physicians,
which dissolves and neutralizes the
poison. The liniment has the most
soothing effect in healing the infame-
ton and relieving the pain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
Governor McKinney's Views

Hon. Phillip W. Mckinney, governor
of Virginia, who arrived in Baltimore
yesterday, speaking about the re-
cent failure of the Maryland and Viz
ginia commissioners to come to any
agreement concerning the right OF Il
Joint fishery in Pocomoke Sound, SAID :;
"Virginia people will never agree
to give up their complete rights ID
Pocomoke Sound, and if the commls-
sioners had yielded them, it would not
have been ratified. Our people are
lust rs kindly disposed to Maryland
as can be, but we believe we have no
right to part with Pocomoke Sound. :.
In speaking about the planting OF oysters
Gov. Mckinney said until the survey OF the
natural beds and oyster rocks is completed
there will be many obstacles to the prcpara-
lion of Il proper set of culling rules. There Is
u constitutional provision setting apart all the
natural oyster rocks for the use Of citizens,
and the legislature has not the right to lease
out such parts of the State, rs they are to he
held for the common right and Use OF all her
people.
There has been constant war going on be-
tween the planter and longer as TO what con-
,titues natural beds "All this will be avoid
ed. said Governor Mckinney, when our SUR
yeys are completed and the natural oyster
beds and rocks are defined and trianguiated.
In reference TO the recent decision OF
United States Judge Hughes that innocent
holders of maritime liens Oh vessels which
were seized for violating oyster laws do not
lose their right of realizing their claims against
those vessels. Gov. Mckinney said the case
may be appealed.
In regard to the shooting Of Captain Stcr-
linz. of Maryland. by Captain Gaskins. of the
Virginia oyster police navy, in Pocomokc
sound. Governor Mckinney said: The Acco-
mac authorities have assumed jurisdiction III
the matter because the claim is made that the
shooting was done III the waters of Virginia.
If CAPTAIN Sterling was not engaged in unlaw-
full acts why did he run away when hailed by
the Virgini;. boat? The Very fact OF fleeing
used to be considered evidence Of guilt, and
is still considered strong presumptive evidence
that all is not right
Being asked what are the views of the Nlr-
ginia democrats about representation III Mr.
Cleveland's cabinet, Gov. Mckinney re-
piled: "Otr people are strongly in favor OF
Mr.. Tucker for Attorney General. He would
bring great experience 10 his aid in filling It's
duties. Governor Lee has great many
friends. and. if he wanted place III the cab
met, and if Virginia is to get two places, his
appcintmcnt would meet with great appr0ba-
ton. know of no other names mcntioneS
FOR the cabinet, but Hon. Jno. Goodc is talked
about for some good place in the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

Owing to the late hour at which the
Senate adjourned, yesterday, it was
found impracticable to hold caucus
that afternoon, as had been agreed
upon. Republican Senators were, how
ever, quietly informed that Mr.. Sher-
man would call another meeting in a
day or two, when the subject will be
further considered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET, Dec. -
At Union stock yards-Some 102 cattle were
offered and sold ns- follows: Best Iaf,c,
good 3ia3ic. medium 3a3!c. common 2a2ic
per Id. Some II Sheep and Lambs were on
the market, with sales as follows: Sheep 3;
a4c and lambs 5aGc per ID. Cows and calyc,
sold from $50 to $40 each. State of market
for all kinds of stock was brisk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Dec. 13.-Cat
tle--markct weak: best natives S5.50a6.50
Others go S0a3.05. cows 81. 10a2S0 per 100
lbs. Hoss-market closed steady rough aud
common S5.90a6.30, packers ana mixed
SG.25a6.55, prime heavy and butchers
weights S6.2Oa630, and light $5.90a6 20,
skis and pigs $4.75a5.25 per 100 lbs
Shecp-markct strong natives $.Ia525,
Westerns $4.40a4.SO per 100 lbs Lambs
81 loaf. o per 100 lbs