davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
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Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
AUTHORIZED A AGENTS.

G. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room s7 and s, San Francisco.
 E. C. DAKE. room 6s. Merchant Exchange. san Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. TO Spruce St New York
 x. w. AVER & SON. Philadelphia
 All transactions made by the above named persons will be compiled with at the PRoS- RECTOR ofice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
KING solonos loocf NO. s. f.aAM
[. o. 0, F.

.ssA REGULAR MEETING NIGHT I lRA Tuesday of each week. All visiting 1ss.s>ss-.s~S members in good standing invited attend. T. r. MELODY, N. G.
 WA D. MoNMosIER, Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
NOTICE

Tn the Probate Court of the County of Co., chise, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of John T. Ralston Deceased,
 It is ordered by the Judge of this court that all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the Probate Court on the Soth day of April 1892 at 10 o'clock a. m- Of said day at the Court House room of said Pro- bate Court in Tombstone, 10 show cause why an erder of sale of all the real and personal property should not be granted to the eSecutor of said estate to sell at private sale.
 F. N. WOLCOTT,
 Probate Judge. Dated March sISt 1892 a.2-4w
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
MsyING APPLICATION
 No. 5G;s.

Y 2 laaA oaies. rscson. Ari1.. March 9, lsae
 Notice i, heret'y given that William F. Dodge and D. WNis IaBies. whose post office ad .ress .s New York Guy. state of New York by Ben Williams. attorney in fact. F. O. address Bis
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

"vANTED-An energetic man to manage a
 w branch office Only a few dollars needed. Salary 10 start SIS per month and interest in the business. The Western Co.,, Kansas City Mo, 4-5-u
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
Probate Notice.

In the Probate court Of the County oi Cochise Territory of Arizo&a-
 In the matter of the estate of ulius E. Durkee an insane person.
 Pursuant 10 an order of the Judge of said court made the 22nd day of April I5e2, No ,ice is hereby given that ]. ". Niekers. Esq. guardian of the estate oi said insane. has made To the said court and flied in the office of the clerk thereof, return of sale made by him on the 10th day of April Isea under previous decree and order of sale of said court Of the in- ,erest of the estate Of said insane in the property of the firm of Julius E. Durkee and Company to-Wi;: An undivided one-half interest in ihe property of said firm. for the sum os Eish: Thousand Dollars will more fully appear rom said return filed as aforesaid, and notice IS hereby further given that Tuesday the 90 day of May rSe2 s:t o'clock p. m al the court room of sad court at the county court house oi said county of Cochise in the City of Tombstone has been iixed as the time and place for hea'inS said return. when and where any person inter- estsd in said est,te may appear and file written objections to the confirmation of said sale and may be heard and may protuc witnesses in sup port of said objections.
 Dated April 2zHd Is97
 FN NOiCOrT a-az Prchate Judge and eS 'tf'ei1 q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09

HALIFAX, July "a big fire broke ont at
st. Johns, Newfoundland, at 4 o'clock yes
terday evening. A strong gale from the south
west was prevailing at the time, and the
flames spread very rapidly across the town
sweeping everything before them. Among
the buildings destroyed are the Church Of
England Cathedral, the Masonic Temple the
Orange Hall, the Athen@um, the Methods
Church and college, the Catholic CATHEDRAL
and Bishops palace, st. Patrick's Hall, the
Presbyterian Church, tho Atlantic Hotel.
Lindebcrgs brewery, the Commercial and The
Union banks. A special cable from St. Johns
says that up to s o'clock, when the telegraph
and cable office was abandoned, 500 houses
had been burned.
100 p. m.-Communication with St. Johns
has again ceased the wires, having been pro-
badly burned down. Fire broke out fresh in
two new quarters since noon, on the south side,
in which oil refneries and stores are situated,
and in Monktown in which are contained the
best residences in the town and which Va,
entirely spared last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
Sanctimonious Nrurdcrcre.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 9.-The mystery
connected with the murder Of Dr..
Sloan, which occurred in McDonough
several months ago, has just been I'M
travelled. A negro named Ben Biver,
pastor of Methodist church in Nj
Donough, and Henry Harrison and
Jim Shafer, two of the deacons, have
been arrested charged with the crime,
One of the negroes has confessed. lie
said that Biven accompanied his wife
to the church the night of murder. lie
left her there and, accompanied by
Harrison and Shafer, his deacons, Went
to DR.. Sloan's house. Biven carried
the shotgun and did the killing. They
returned to the church and Biven went
around to take up the collection. While
he was doing this the congregation
sang "Play on your harp, little David.
It is thought that the murder was
conspiracy Oh the part ofthe members
of the church. The men arrested viii
not be returned to McDonough, as they
will be lynched if they so there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Perkins
introduced resolution for change in
the present system of spelling. The
conference report on the bill to increase
the pensions Of certain soldiers and
sailors was agreed to. Mr.. Wolcott,
from the committee on civil service re-
form, reported, without any recon-
mendation, the bill to exempt veterans
from competitive examination in the
classified service of the United States,
and it was placed on the calendar. Mr.
Daniel gave notice that he would on
Friday, the 22d of July, offer resolu-
tons in honor of the memory OF the
late Senator Barbour. The Homestead
trouble was discussed by Senators Quay
and PETER.
In the House it was suspension day
under special order. Under suspen-
sion. as stated in the GAZETTE, the tin
plate bill was passed, as was also the
lead ore bill, The bill limiting the
amount of wearing apparel which may
be admitted free of duty to 500 was
similarly passed. A bill forfeiting GER
tain lands granted to railroads and one
providing for local government for
the Territory of Utah were also passed,
A bill amending the forfeiture act OF
1890 and one regulating car coupling so
as to promote the safety of employees
and travellers by compelling common
carriers to equip their cars with auto
matte nonDlers and continuous brakes,
were also passed under suspension.
The republicans aIibustered, but could
not prevent the democrats from carry
inc out their measures. The work done
Yesterday puts the House in such po-
sition that it can now adjourn at any
time. and it is understood as soon as
the free coinage bill is disposed of the
date of Adjournment Nil be liked, II
the Senate in the meantime makes suf-
ficient progress with the appropriation
bills to be ready to agree to a resolu-
tion fixing the date
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Black bass are very abundant in the
Rapidan river.

Black bass are very abundant in the
Rapidan river.
Mr.. Burr. P. Fred, well-known cit
izen of upper Loudoun, died on We'd
nesday in his 6Sth year.
A colorcd girl about twelve years old
was caught attempting to set fire to Mr..
Newton Telley's Westinghouse III
Spotsylvania county: few mornings
ago.
The Virginia State Bar Association
will hold its fourth annual meeting. at
the Hygeia Hotel at Old Point Comfort
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 10Th, 18th and 18th.
There are about 375 teachers in at
tendance ut the Virginia School of
Methods at Bedford City and 100 more
expected. The large part of them are
quartered at Randolph-Macon Acade-
my, where the daily sessions are held.
The Court of Appeals at Wytheville
Yesterday refused to grant o rehearing
of the case of Bette Lewis, tae colored
woman in whose favor that tribunal re-
Gently rendered Il decision by which
she gets over 100000 left by her white
father. This action is Il iinality in the
matter.
Gov. Mckinney in speaking of the
trouble at Homestead said that if any
thing of the sort should happen in this
State and band of Pinkerton men
should invade the Commonwealth he
would have the gattling guns fired at
them as fast as Major Simons' men
could load them.
The Lee memorial windows, which
are to be placed in st. Paul's church, in
Richmond, in honor of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, have been opened and found I'M
injured by their long voyage. They
were made in Munich, and are given
by the Misses Stewart, of Brook Hill.
They will be placed opposite Gen. Lees
pew in ST. Paul's church. There are
two lights.
A big bear is at large some where in
the Page Valley, probably between the
Hawl,sbill and the Massanutton. His
tracks were discovered last Sunday
morning on the Kendricll farm above
Luray, making his way westward. The
tracks were five inches broad, indicat-
ing n very large animal, and ut several
places he broke down the fence where
he crossed it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09

AN ENDEAvoR MAN TRAPPED.-Wil-
liam F. Powell, lawyer from Indian
ola, Ia, who is in New York as q dele
gate to the Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton, was in Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday to testify against two women
who, he alleges, robbed him. He ar
rived in town Thursday, and after Wis
iting five hotels to secure board, was
standing in Union Square when two
women approached. They admired his
pretty badge and told him not to wor-
nv about hotel but to go with them:
He went. The three strolled off toward
Sixteenth street, and the girls became
thirsty. Delegate Powell paid for the
drinks. The girls walked with their
arms locked in Powell's, and when
they reached a dark section of the
street the delegate missed his pocket
book. 1t contained $3.50. A police
man who knew the women came up
and gaze chase. He caught them, and
to-day they were held for examination,
while Delegate Powell was sent to the
House of Detention. He says that he
is prosecuting attorney for his county,
and that New York is wicked city
very wicked,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
Aid and Comfort.

BRENNAN, Tex, July 9.-Two T.
FOUNDER Napoleon field pieces, the first
issued to the Brennan field artillery.
were shipped here last evening with
tags fastened on them bearing the in
scription: Strikers, Homestead, Pa. "
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Anarchists
held secret meeting here last night
characterized by the usual speeches de-
nouncing monopolies and capital. The
trouble at the Homestead mills was dis
cussed and resolutions in condemn
ton of Carnegie were adopted. 1t was
also urged upon members of the Ar
beiterbund to consider fully before vot-
ing the republican ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
Foreign News.

LONDON, July 9.-The STANDARD SAYS
"The latest election returns dissipatcd
the dream of Mr.. Gladstone that he
would obtain q majority of his own, and
tend rather to discourage the belieftha.
he will get majority of any sort"
Up to the close of yesterdays polling
the aggregate number of votes cast was.
Unionist l 100, 24S home rule, l,O93..
613; labor 9,152.
LONDON, July at 3:l5 O'Clock
this afternoon the total returns receiv.
ed show the election of lS6 conserya.
tives; 154 liberals; IS liberal unionists.
20 ti-Parnellites, and Parnellites.
LONDON, July at 5;l5 O'Clock this
evening the total returns show the eec-
ton of 1877 conservatives, 157 liberals,
2S liberal-unionists, % anti-Parnellitcs
and 4 Parnellites.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 9.-Despitc the c.-
fort made to prevent it cholera has reached
Moscow. Several passengers on boanl the
steamer 0rinoco bound from Astrkhan for
Mamma died from cholera on the steamer
P9RIs, July 9.-There were seven deaths
from cholerinc in Paris yesterday.
The Catholic missions in the vicinity OF
Porto Novo, the French settlement in te
Blight of Benin, are reported to have been de-
stroyed by the Dahomeyans. Il is sad that
six missionaries and three nuns were burned
nv their caDtols.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The registration of votes under the new
constitution in several counties of Mississippi
was closed yesterday. The returns shoy that
hereafter the whites of the State will control
its destiny
For the past two days the rain has been
general throughout north Mississippi and
REPETITION of the April flood or even worse is
looked for.
At ouchy, Canton of vaud, on the
Lake of Geneva, to-day, the boiler of
of one of the steamers plying on the
lake exploded while lying at her pier.
Twelve of those on board the steamer
were killed outright and forty were in
jured. Many passengers were blown
into the lake from which they were
rescued by small boats which put out
from the shore.
Can explosion occurred at the Giant
and Judson powder works near West
Berkely, California, this morning, de-
stroying the works and much property
for several miles around. A number Of
lives were lost.
The trial of Edward o'Kelly for kill
ing Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse james,
ended at Lake City, Col, yesterday
The jury returned a verdict of murder
in the second degree.
Mr.. Cleveland has signifed his dis,
appreciation to the naming of a female
democratic organization in New YORK {
the Frances Cleveland Club"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY EVENING, july 8, 1892.

THE SETTLEMENT of the difficulty at
Homestead. Pa. seems 10 be very diff
ficult matter. The legal right of every
man to conduct his own business to suit
himselflies at The basis of individual
liberty. as does also the right of every
man to work as many hours and for
whatever price he may choose. Our
boosted public liberty is worth very hit
tie if we cannot secure both these rights
against any who may deny them
There is no necessary conflict between
them. and there would be none but for
the ovcrshadowing monopofes which
have grown up by favor of protective
tariffs. The republican party, by fos-
tering these, has enabled rich manuiac-
turcl<; to absorb all The business i'll their
respective kinds of work and force the
poorer ones into what is called an alli-
ance. but is really slavery to them, or
90 out OF business This, in turn, has
enabled these great monopolists TO die
tate terms to the wage-worker. II is
all very we'll to say that he has still his
liberty to work or rot to work on the
terms offered him: theoretically he has,
practically he has not. He must either
work ON those terms or starVc. When
the country was fall of small factories,
a workingman who did not like the
terms offered Mt one could go to an
other; now he finds himself in the
clutches of Il giant monopoly, and must
either submit to lis terms or die. He
is unwilling to work at the prices or ON
the terms offered ny one employer and
goes to another, but is met by the same
prices and the same terms, dictated to
that employer by the directors of the
monopoly, whom he dares not oppose,
because ifhe did he would be crushed,
Thus the workman has become slave,
and his slavery, though less apparent,
is more cxacting than negro slavery
was. for the master was bound to sup
port the negro slave when he became
sick or too olj! to work, whilst the wage
worker, nominaiiy q free man, mustnot
only work for whatever his master
cboosoe 10 rive ;,im rs nero slaves had
to do, but is certain to be cast of when
no longer able to work, without provis-
ion for his infrmity or old age, and
must either depend upon private orpub-
lie charity, or starye-and with his de-
pendent family, if he has one. This
state of affairs arouses public sympathy
for acts intrinsically wrong, just as the
delays and uncertainties of the law
cause lynchings for certain crimes to be
applauded, or at least tacitly approved,
by men whose principles are opposed to
them. The remedy for it is hard to
find, but the first step towards finding
it is to repeal the protective tariff, or at
least to modify it in the interest of the
wagc-worker and thus to crush moIop-
olies, and the first step toward that is
to put the republican party, the foster,
ifnot the natural mother Of those mo-
nopolies, out of power This should be
done, not by bare majority ofelectoral
votes. but by a whirlwind, which will
tear it up by the roots and ensure US
against It's future growth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09

MATCHING TEETH.-Perhaps the
greatest difficulty that dentists meet
with is the matching of false teeth with
the natural teeth of their customers.
The tooth factories supply dentists with
rings upon which are strung thin sholt
metal bars, each carrying a tooth at it's
extremity. There are % of these SAM
pie teeth, that run all the way from
nearly white to a Shade that is almost
olive; Some one of the 25 usually al
most matches the patients natural
teeth, and, at any rate, enables the dep-
fist to match the teeth by application at
the factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09

THE SILVER BLL.-It was stated
in the GAZETTE that the Senate silver
bill was taken up for consideration by
the House coinage committee yester-
day morning, but action deferred until
$50 o'clock in the evening. As the
House was still in session at that hour,
the committee having no authority to
sit during the session of the House, the
call for the meeting was vacated. Chair
man Bland called another meeting this
morning. The silver men are losing
confidence in their ability to pass the
free coinage bill, while, Oh the other
hand, the opponents of the bill are con-
fident OF their ability is defeat it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09

Il request against ordering out the mi.
litia, returned this morning.
They were all averse to talking about
the conference with the Governor, say.
ing that the position in which thew
were placed would not permit of their
divulging what passed at the meeting
but it was CLEANED from their remarks
that the executive is determined in his
stand that no necessity is apparent for
the presence of the troops. The CON.
mittee went to Homestead and Were
met there by q large delegation ofthe
men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
Fauc,iic. Notes.
The grass crop is poor this year.

The grass crop Is poor this year.
Mrs. N. a. Walker, of Delaplane,
shipped six fine horses 10 New York
last week
a movement is on foot looking TO the
organization Ola military company at
Uppervillc.
The rains at Markham have done
much damage to corn fields and
have given The farmers q great deal OF
work.
Mrs. Walker and her charming
daughter, Miss Bessie, after paying q
delightful visit to relatives in AleXan-
dria returned to Marshall last week.
Gibson & Fletcher shipped three
loads of fine cattle from Rectortown on
Thursday. Rectortown is headquar-
tiers for fine stock, abundant crops, and
pretty girls.
There will be grand tournament at
Rectortown July 10Th. The best horse
men in the country will contest for the
highest honor, and it is hard to deter
mine who will be the successful knights.
Ashby Almond, OF Lynchburg, who
is visiting his sisler, Mrs. Scott Ashby,
OF Dclaplane, WIS thrown from horse
Sunday evening in Mr. Jeitiies' woods,
breaking his right leg just above the
knee.
We are pleased to learn that lErs. In
man II. Payne's recovery is now as
sured and that Mrs. Buck is getting
along nicely. Both had a close call
from being thrown from carriage re-
cently.-EGreRi0a MdeE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09

CHEAP SuGAR.-The Claus Sprcckcls Sugar
Company OF San Francisco have written
letter to the Treasury Department stating
that the Pacific coast is being flooded with
sugar, the product of cheap labor from Hong
Kong. The letter says that the sugar is pro-
duced by Chinese laborand is refined in Hong
Kong free port, by Chinese laborcls who
work for ten cents per day. As there is no
duty on sugar under the new tariff law, the
Sprcckels Company say it will be impossible
for them, with the American standard orwagcs,
to compete with the Chinese sugar which is
produced by an English company, and they
ask if the reciprocal provisions of the tariff
law cannot be invoked for their protection.
Secretary of the Treasny Foster has replied
to the letter that, rs Hong Kong is free port
and no discrimination is shown against the
United States, the matter is nota subject of
executive action rs contemplated in the recip-
rocity provision of the tariii law, but rather
subject, il Congress sees fit, for Congressional
action
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09

RUssIA's GREAT RAILwAY.-Nich-
olas Rosanoff, captain in the Russian
army and navy and an attache of the
Russian Royal Engineers, is on his way
to Vladivostok, Siberia, where he will
take charge of building the largest rail
road in the world. twill be built from
Vladivostak, on the Siberian coast, to
Moscow, Russia, q distance of about
5000 English miles. Captain Rosanolf
says this immense line, almost three
times the distance across the United
States, will be completed in five years
and commerce will be almost revolu-
tionized thereby. Agricultural pro-
ducts from this country can then be
sent to Russia via San Francisco and
the Pacific Ocean to Vladivostok and
thence to Moscow.
1.-THE Russian Government has ample
funds to build the road" said Captain
Rosanoff, "and there will be no delays
in the work of construction. Two hun
dreds miles of the line have already
been built. Enormous docks and bar
racks for the army and naval stations,
which will be located at the eastern
terminus of the road, will also be built"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09
D1s1NFEcr1NG IMM1eRAars' BAG

D1s1NFEcTING IAnuGRANTs' BAG
GAGE.-As measure of precaution
against the introduction and spread of
contagious diseases il this country Sur
geon General Wyman, of the marine
hospital bureau, has recommended the
establishment of a steam disinfecting
plant at Ellis Island, New York harbor,
for the purpose of disinfecting the bag
gage of immigrants coming from infect
ed countries. The Secretary of the
Treasury has taken the matter under
advisement and will probably adopt the
suggestion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-09

THE CORPSE RAN AwAY-The Ches-
Ter, Pa, police "Wednesday night found
the livid form of James Kelly, a color
cd man, on the wharf They summon
ed patrol and took the limp heap OF
clay to the coroner's office, where it
;yas proposed to hold post mortem
examination. He was stretched out
upon 4 table, and the doctors were feel
inc for good place to begin operations,
when the supposed corpse opened his
ewes and yelled like q Digger Indian.
He was nearly frightened out of his
wits and dashed away Ike a scared
deer. Kelly, who lived ii Wilmington,
h i'd merely imbibed too mucil Fourth
of July beverage.