davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-05
CHINAWARE, &c.
Spring Patterns
In Glassware g. Eagthenware

LII AIeSH w G4G s. &al th4S4 w aA 8
We have received ia the past few days
225 RRELs OF GLASS; E
which VIC have carefully selected for the Spring
Trade. aud which is entirely new for this saason
Theirs is nothing in The lot that we hsve offered
BEFORE and IS We have bought this direct from
the manufacturers as the Lowest possible price,
we can assure yoa that it will be offered to you at
bottom fgure. We have SIS, received a large lot
of Chamber Sets, new decorations and ehspee, and
those have taken SO well that have air, ady du-
plicsted our orders. We CAD sso offer you toe
celeb fated a. R. T." brand OF Turkey Feather
busters at Zoe. for the 81 Buster, and sll other
sizes at corrospondingly low figures. Have on
seen those
$40 HAVILAND FREsCH
CHINA TEAsSETS,
in three docoratioue received the latter part Of
February? We have only feI now, but have
another lot to arrive tomorrow. We have car
red over from last season few very choice
Library and Parlor Lamps, which We offer you at
per cent. discount from the holiday prices.
B-We will esteem it favor if you will call
and examine cur stock and get cur prizes before
you make your purchases.
L. j, MILLER d. SON.
msf8 No. 317 King street, AleIsndris. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-05

FOB DEMOCRACY.
Features-Associated Press Dis.
patches, Washington and Richmond
Correspondence, Daily Market Re.
ports, Local News and matters of
interest to Virginia. but more es.
pecially to this city and section Of
the State.
The GAZETTE is now the Oldest
paper in the State, ard with few
exceptions the oldest in the coun.
try and its usefulness has been de.
monstrated and appreciated during
the NINETY-oNE YEARS of its exist.
ence. In its columns has always
been found a mirror of passing
events and the careful chronicling
of the history Ct what is going on
in the world has ever been its aim.
1t is always welcomed in the house
hold, while in the counting room
and work shop it has become in.
valuable.
The GAZETTE, situated as it is Sc
close to Washington, the great cen.
ire Of news, enjoys daily the bene-
fit Of the ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES from every part CT the
world; hence its patrons can read
from its columns in the evening
what has transpired that day in ev-
cry portion Of the United States as
well as from every part of the hab-
liable globe. Consequently it is
an everyday occurrence for the
GAZETTE to publish kilograms from
the various European capitals about
twelve or fifteen hours earlier than
the morning papers.
Correspondence from Washing
ton, Richmond and every section of
the State is published regularly,
and all events Of interest occurring
within the bounds Of the Common
wealth are to be found in the col
umns Of the GAZETTE.
The local department furnishes
full and complete history of every
thing that occurs in and near the
city, and this feature will, as ever,
receive careful attention.
Another feature that serves to
make the GAZETTE great desider-
alum with merchants is its after
noon market reports from all the
great centres of the country.
The GAzETTE's circulation in this
city is now larger than at any time
IN its history and is steadily increas-
ing, especially among those who
its advertising columns be-
'ore purchasing.
The COUNTRY EDITION is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-05
,Nbs EIEI4D & EAL-I.
nRU& lsT &.

? Z . . 5 7 S
orEcr frinco ani Fairfax Ssrsot.
f.ea gription5 q specially. English, Frsnch
German snd Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuins
FSrina Cologne; Magnolia, Hsdycsnin, Geranium
sud FloriGs Water; Genuine Lahin's Extracts;
gpongoa, Eair B1aahes and Combs best English
cines, Coxes Gelatine, Cosn Evarch Sos Moss Far
rine; pices Of sli kinds, aad select stock of as
n-ticlos scld By druggiets 81 prices rs low az ths
san,e qJnlits caE be obtained elsewhere. doo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-05

WhIts exerG.ed Il II .uoWer II erecn eat
in a tempting T. :st p'ete.s!on Of iha girl,
bus to no purpose, ana fiuaiy alter remain.
ipg ell night ct t2a csmr, Cure away WITH
her under the protection Of Carlisle sud his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20

these is the distance from the drug store Before
leaving town for the country the mother should
procure sufficient quantity of lactAted foot. The
purity of milk, even in the best surroundings, is
always open to question, because II absorbs germs
so readily, but lactated food is always pure and
sweet and nourishing, and, as everyone knows, is
next to absolutely pure mothers milk. the safest
and altogether the best food for infants.
1t can be had in convenient packages at almost
any drugstore, and package that costs twenty
five cents contains enough to make ten pints Of
cooked food 1t is fortunately as inexpensive As it
is wholesome. And 1t keeps perfectly.
Baby's second summer is always the most try
ing. Its cutting Its teeth, and the irritation
bined with the heat makes life no easy matter. 1t
must be carefully watched, and upon the first sug-
gestion that the diet is unsatisfactory. lactated
food should at once be substituted.
Most physicians and nurses advise mothers to
wean their babes upon lactated food, and expert
ence has shown that this is the safest way,
DR.. j. H. East. of Rising City, Nebraska, whose
sturdy and handsome children are shown above.
saysI
II have given several Of the foods Q thorough
trial in my practice, and am convinced that lac
tated food is the easiest digested and the most
nourishing of all. My two children were raised
entirely on actated food and their good health is
the envy of parents who have used other foods, I
prescribe the lactated food freely both for infants
and invalids.,:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20


Ar the Edgar Thomson works in Bra d.
built 1t is burnt out after a six months
blast
The condition of affairs at Duduesne
works of the Carnegie Steel Company IL i'm
minent.
THE furnace of the Sharon Iron Company
is now in blast. It made the first cast Of
iron Thursday. The Mabel furnace at
Sharpsville will also resume work shortly.
AT the Duquesne mill of the Carnegie Steel
Company on Monday next steel rolls will
be rolled. The machinery which the firm
has put in is now nearly ready for operation.
ACCORDING to every local freight agent in
the city the Buffalo switchmen's strike has
not affected any of the railroads represented
here. Some of the agents report slight de-
lays but no other disadvantages.
Iris stated that the Oliver Iron and Steel
Company contemplate the purchase OF the
Rosena furnace at New Castle. together
with seven acres Of land adjoining. If the
deal is consummated New Castle will have
another large manufacturing plant.
OWING to the extensive improvements
now being made in their plant the Smith
their works before September 5. The addi.
tions include two large decorating kilns and
will give employment to go more men.
For two months past the Westinghouse
Airbrake works at Wilmerding have been in
operation only tour days during each week.
Yesterday, however, was the initial day for
the resumption of full time. The 1000 men
affected are considerably elated over the
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
DIVISION AT UNIoNTowN.

workmen in the Bessemer Department
Satisfied, but Finishers Remain Out.
The workmen in the Bessemer and bloom
ing departments of the steel mill at Union
town have agreed on scale with the COM
pany. The workers in the finishing depart
ment have not yet accepted tine terms
offered. General Manager Butz conferred
with the men from an early hour Thursday
night until o'clock yesterday morning,
and then from until II.
The trouble has all along been with the
men in the Bessemer mill, and now that
they have agreed to go to work the workers
in the finishing department are dissatisfied.
Mr.. Butt has concluded that no agreement
can be reached at present and has tele-
graphed to number of parties who wanted
orders filled right away that it was impossi-
BILE for the company to receive them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
GOING BACK TO COAL.

The Charleroi Plate Glass Company Has
Put in 16 Producers.
The Charleroi Plate Glass Company will
return to the use of coal in a few
days The firm some time ago bought an
extensive tract of coal land near the works
for 500, 200. A shaft has been sunk and
the company is prepared to mine 40 cars
per day. The lump coal will be sold and
the slack used in the factory. Sixteen pro-
ducers have been put in.
NJ. J. Alexander states that the gas is too
uncertain, and it is too expensive to drill
wells The producers are very satisfactory,
and he says coal costs just about 80 per cent
as much as the gas. About half of the
company's product is being used in mirrors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
To keep BABY HEALTHY.
Mothers Who Take Infants to
the Country.
Precaution Necessary for Those
Whose Infants Are feething.
Use of Lactated Food in Weaning ths Little
Ones Recommended

The prolonged heat Of summer months lmpairs
the appetite and digestion and diminishes the
vitality of children.
They perspire less than adults and suffer more
from the heat. 1t is not unusual to see infants in
cities gain nothing in weight and strength or even
lose in both during July and August; and this state
of affairs is not always different in the country.
although a baby in the country. with all the ad-
vanages of fresh air and shady trees. is under the
best conditions possible.
Yet the country, like everything else. as a writer
in the Ladies' Home journal points out has its
disadvantages, and often one of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
WORKERS NOT PLEASED,

They Do Not Want Operations Delayed in
Glass Factories.
At the meeting of the window glass
manufacturers of the Western district, held
in Chittendon Hotel, Columbus, a written
agreement was presented for signatures
The document was to the effect that no
manufacturer should begin operations until
September "a. With the exception of two
or three, every manufacturer signed. The
reason given for delaying operations is that
the market is now overstocked, and if
manufacturers do not resume right away it
will create better demand. The workers
are not very well pleased over the decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
WANT REDUCED RATEs

River Coal Operators to Meet to Consider
Scent Rate.
The river coal operators will meet at the
Coal Exchange on Monday afternoon 10
consult on the advisability of demanding q
reduction in the price of mining.
The 31S-cent rate now prevails at the
river mines, but at the meeting on Monday
an effort will be made to have the operators
unite on Scent rate demand.
All the river operators are expected to
attend Mondays meeting, and an operator
said yesterday that the Scent rate demand
would beyond question be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. g. @. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20

scale is similar to the one in force at Jones
& Laughlins. The company have one of
the largest works in Ohio. and when the
new addition is completed will employ
1000 men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
HURRLE is GUILTY..
He Will Serve Time for Assault in
the First Degree

He Will Serve Time for Assault in
the First Degree.
The Siegfried Hurrle case came to
trial Yesterday before Judge Lochren.
Hurrle was found guilty of assault in
the first degree. The defense consisted
of an attempt to prove that Hurrle was
insane. Hurrle's crime was that of at
tempting to kill his wife.
The trouble grew out of domestic I'M
happiness, which eliminated in a di-
vorce suit. On Nov. /, as Mrs. Rurrle
was returning from church with several
friends, Hurrle stepped out from be-
hind building or Northeast Main
street and, exclaiming II have you
nowr' began to shoot. Three shots in
feet, one in the right side below the
shoulder, and the other in the left side.
Though he followed her closely, she es-
capped to the house of neighbor.
Hurrle was promptly arrested, and the
grand jury returned an Indictment.
Louisa Hurrle, the wife, told of the
shooting as above, stating that she
tainted as she entered the neighEOr's
house. William DIETRICH, Officers But
niger, Bosworth and Mullen we're the
chief witnesses in support of Mrs.
Hurrle. They cOrroborated her teSti-
niony. George Brown, Kate Short and
William McCarty testified in Hurrle's
defense. They stated that they had
reasons to believe that he was insane.
They had known him for many years,
but had never heard of him doing any
thing out of the way previous to the
shooting scrape. McCarty stated that
he did not know whether Hurrle was
drunk or sober at the time. 1t required
but few minutes for the jury to re-
turn verdict of guilty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

''All the Comforts of Home succeeds in
pleasing many patrons at the Grand opera
house this week. The second presentation
last evening was witnessed by an audience
that filed nearly every seat. Mr.. Frohman's
excellent company will be seen at every
evening performance, and matinee will be
given on Saturday afternoon.
a season Of Offentach's operas will be in
augurated at the Grand opera house next
Monday night when the Pauline Hall opera
company will commence weeks engage
meHt presenting for the first FIVE evenings
ana at the Saturday matinee an opera new TO
Minneapolis, called Madame Favart'' On
Saturday evening La Belle Helene will be
given for the only time.
The Bijou had large audience last even
Ing 10 witness the production OF "A Md
night Alarm." The scenic features of the
performance worked admirably. and were
seen to good advantage. A ladies' and chill
dren's matinee Will be given today Mt 2:s0
The sale OF seats opens this morning for the
\. 5. Wood engagement the coming week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
WAIT FOR BASE BALL.
When the "Magnates" Return
From Chicago All Will Be Ex-
planned.

When the "Magnates" Return
From Chicago All Will Be Ex-
pIsined.
The base ball men are all outside of
Minneapolis now. They went to Chi
cago last night to attend the meeting
that will be held at the Arlington house
there tomorrow to organize Western
association. Morton, Hach and Jack
Bennett have all gone, though by differ
emf routes. Bennett. of course. went
down to the Windy City as the repre-
sentative of st. Paul. so he enters not
into Minneapolis affairs. Morton and
Hach are both after team in Mime
apolis. Morton has secured backing
and has made an offer for the ball park.
Hach has not yet accepted it. 1t is not
even known that he thinks of accepting
it. He has the age and will make the
most of his position. He owns the park
and the others must treat with him any,
how. If he decides that he can make
more money by running his own team,
he will not sell. But Hach's motto in
business has always been, Amy man
can have any piece of property | own If
he will pay my price for it, He will
adhere rigidly to that rule in this case.
If Morton wants the ball park bad
enough to pay Hach's price he will get
it. But until after the meeting in Chi
cago and the return of the base ballists,
it will be all guess work as to team in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
A NE " PLAN.
A Burglar Introduces an Inno-

A Burglar Introduces an Inno-
Walton in the Disposition of
Stolen Goods.
A rather strange story is related in
connection with recent burglary at
the house of George F. Hitchcock j.,
district court stenographer. 1t appears
Mr.. Hitchcock's house was entered on
New Years night by young
man who went industriouslv to
work to possess himself of the
valuables of the family. He was sur
prised at his work by Mr.. Hitchcock's
son, who gave the alarm, but succeeded
in making his escape, taking with him
a watch and number of smaller arti-
cles of value. On Saturday Mr.. Hitch
cock received a note informing him
that If he would send $50 to the West
hotel he would receive in exchange for
the amount all the articles stolen
but that it would do no good to bother
with the police, as the writer stood in
The boy was sent to police headquarters
with the money, and, accompanied by
Detective James G. Doyle. proceeded TO
the West. but saw nothing of
his acquaintance of New Years
night. Later. after he had left
the detective, he suddenly ran
across the object of his search at the
corner of the alley beside the postoffice.
Mr.. Burglar accosted the boy, saying:
well. you didn't fool ME, as you in
tended to, did you? Where is the coin?"
! He received the money, and in exchange
handed over the stolen articles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
ANOMALOUS YOUNG.
He Is President of an Organiza-
ton of Which He Knows Moth


Judge Austin II. Young occupies a
rather anomalous position as the presi-
dent of the new Law Enforcement
league. He is the duly elected presi-
dent. so announced publicly by the men
who have been pushing the league.
Yet he says that he did not know that
he had been elected its president until
he read it in the newspapers. Nor does
he know anything about the league. its
composition, its aims or the reasons for
its existence. As to the league. his
election and his intentions regarding
the acceptance of the presidency, he
said yesterday:
Il do not know anything about this
league as yet. | did not KNOW l had
been elected president until 1 saw it in
the papers. L have never attended
any Of the meetings, nor have
been notified that | have been
elected or appointed, whatever sys-
tenn they fuse in such matters.
When | have been notified of nv cleo
ton | will look the field over, and if I
find there is any occasion for an organi-
cation of this kind, and that / can do
any good may accept. | don't know
yet that there is any need of it. In fact
don't know whether there is any need
or not, as my attention has not been
directed towards anything of the kind"
The judge admits that he did consent
to allow the use of his name as presi-
dent of the league on condition that he
be not asked to do anything. He thinks
the present city officials are doing their
duty, but he is not certain. If, on in
vestigation, he finds that they are doing
their duty he will refuse the Office of
president of the Law Enforcement
league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
BIRDS OF HIGH DECREE.
The Poultry Exhibit OF 1892
Highly Successful.

The sixth annual exhibition of the
Minnesota State Poultry association
opened yesterday at 11S Washington
avenue with over 1000 birds in place.
During the day new exhibits were
constantly arriving, and there was con-
siderable hustling as the rules required
that all entries for competition should
be in place before o'clock last even
ing. The exhibition of this year is
larger by far, and gives every promise
any of its predecessors. Last
year and previously only the
lower floor of the building was used,
although the exhibitors were somewhat
cramped for space at times, but this
year 1t became absolutely necessary to
have more room, and the upper floor, q
commodiOus and well ventilated apart
ment, was thrown open. The show will
remain open until Jan. II at 10 p. m.
Nearly every known breed of fancy
chickens is represented in the exhibit
ton. Prominent among the exhibits
are hne lot of Plymouth Rocks and
several cages of gold and black Wyan-
dots.
There are also turkeys of all breeds,
geese, ducks, guina fowl, pea fowl and
quails.
Beside the poultry, there are also on
exhibition rabbits, squirrels, guinea
pigs and pigeons, canary birds, hooking
birds. piping gold finches, thrushes and
cOckatooS.
Premiums have been offered for nov
elites in the way of incubators, brood
ers, ETC.. in operation.
The list or prizes is a liberal one, and
nearly hundred premiams have been
n ~ = ~ t.,
j. h. Felch and F. Fl. Shellbarger will
act a iudpac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Sociabie and Merry.

In illustration of his belief that Jona-
than, as the genuine American is called.
is good fellow, Max O'Reil tells this
story: The first journey took in this
country was from New York to Boston.
which, as you know, takes six hours; we
left at 10 O'Clock. and before going
aboard bought book, and on enter
ing and seating myself / placed the
book beside me; by and by an
American man came and sat be-
side me; man with waistcoat
covered with embroidered flowers;
he began to talk with me. and while
talking he took my book, and turning
the leaves over, went on talking with
me; | could see that he was really
pleased with what he had seen therein,
so pleased that he went into the smok-
ing-car with my book. and read it.
Now, gentlemen. hold this again to be
an act of good-fellowship, because about
ten minutes to o'clock, he came back
Che had read my book) and said to me,
Have you read this book ?'' | said.
mo, out should like to-" "Do," he
said, you will have good time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
COULDN'T QUALIFY.
Surprise Awaited a Western Post
office Inspector.

J0fln b. Furay was once a pO5tOffice
inspector, and on one occasion was
sent down into Louisiana to take
charge Of an office from which the post
master had decamped. A fight arose
over the vacant position, says the Oma-
ha World, during the progress of which
Maj. Furay remained acting postmaster
in the Quagmires of Louisiana, devoting
all his leisure time to shaking
with the orthodox ague,. and
more he shook, and the more he shook
the more profane he waxed. He had been
there three weeks or more when one
morning, while the fog was arising
from around the little postoffice, In
spector Furay sat asIride keg of but
termilk reading "Pilgrim's Progress"
A tall, lean genus homo of the swamp
entered.
A solitary suspender band held up a
pair of blue jeans pants, white felt hat
OF doubtful age rested OH the mans
head. and his feet we're incased in a
pair of eowhides Redeemed by age.
"HOwdy. pard,'' said the stranger, adj
dressing the inspector, "be you the
federal's agent?"
II am the postoffice Inspector" re-
PAiSo W VI oI "iInoub lOOhiiS up, 90
he waded into Paradise Regained."
Il am the new postmaster" said the
stranger, rendering his commission.
We'll. I'll be DID, was the only
reply as the inspector dropped his book
to the ground and gaZed at the visitor.
Yes, sir" continued the stranger,
squirting mouthful of tobacco Juice on
the inspectors new trousers. es, sir,
and Eve come to be qualified"
Rising to his feet Furay sighed. in
Spected his visitor from head to foot,
and exclaimed:
My friend, am but human. [ can
only swear you in. All hell couldn't
qualify you.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Wayzata Citizens Win.

The case of Wayzata against the
Great Northern Railway Company,
which has worked up considerable in
terest among those interested in Lake
Minnetorka affairs. was decided yester-
day by Judge Canty. The decision was
in favor OF WayZata. The action was
brought to obtain an injunction restrain
ing the Great Northern company from
occupying a greater part of the lake
front at WayZata. The property be-
longs to Wayzata, as it was given to the
village by Lucius c. Walker. The de-
cision grants an injunction restraining
the railroad from occupying any more
property than is necessary for the oper-
alton of two main tracks. The road
must also bring the street level up TO
the tracks at the crossings by building
approaches. The tracks are now ten
inches above the level of Lake street.
The railroad cOntended that the prop
erty they used was below low water
mark at the time OF the Walker dona-
ton.