davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

A man suddenly crazed shot. and
killed his wife's father and mother,
wounded his wife and one of Il body OF
policemen gathered to arrest him in
Chicago Yesterday uorning. A tlrous-
and people gathered from the church
opposite the house, where the tragedy
occurred. and from the streets crowded
about him, striking him and crying;
Lynch him" rs the murderer was be-
ing pat into the patrol wagon. Wound
ed himself and lying in the county hos
pital. the murderer, in his religious
mama, kept muttering: "The Lord
told me to setmy gun. l only did what
the spirits told me to do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

A reckless disregard of the laws of
health stamps the character of many q
man. This temerity crops out on every
occasion. You can never make such Il
man understand that cough is pre-
monition of consumption and a stand
ing menace to his life. The stages are
first the ordinary cough, then the
stubborn, hacking cough and last con-
sumption. Let him heed the friendly
warning and learn to cure the affection
at its first stage with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

CANNOT Stop GAPNG.-Onc week
ago Mrs. George w. Johnson, of Cape
My, n. j., occupied u dentists chair
for several hours. Since then, during
her waking hours, she mas been gaping
with only Short intervals between the
paroxysms This involuntary action OF
the muscles of her maXillaries has
caused great fatigue and nervous I'M
casiness. Soon after Mrs. johnson was
attacked with gaping her l4-year-old
daughter. Mollc. began to hiccough,
mother and child keeping time with
their respective ailments and wearing
away their strength in wearisom c efforts
to resist the impulses which possess
them. Domestic remedies have had lit
tic effect in relieving them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21
DIED.

On Sunday, November Goth. at 1915 2,
m. HOWARD DUNCAN, son of H. c. rid
S. E. Field, aged 10 years, 1 month and ID
days. Funeral Tuesday, November 22nd, al
) p ~. from No 120 south Lee sire ct
Friends and acquaintance of the family Y,
invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

Salvation Oil, the greatest paip-cure
on earth is compounded of the best and
purest drugs known to medical science;
II is guaranteed to contain nothing OF
mineral or poisonous character: 1t is
esnec;aIly recommended to ladies for
chapped hands and face; and for chill
blains. which they are SO apt TO con,
tract by wearing thin slippers IN cold
weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.

VNTANTED-A few more PIANO PUPILS
w by a lady of much experience. Has
studied three years at the New England Con-
seryatory o: Music. Has teachers ccrtfi-
cate from that institution. Will teach HAIR
MONY, THEORY and SHORTHAND. Adj
dress TEACHER, Alexandria nov21t3O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21
NIARRIED

At The home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Sophie Martin. No 115 south Alfred street.
Thursday evening. November 18th. ED
WARD SMITH. of Loudoun county. and
SOPHIE MARTIN. of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

Tommy Warren, the pugilist, charged
with the murder of Glenn Stovall, col
ored, at Waco, Texas, was released
yesterday, the jury failing to agree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

Secretary Tracy has concluded to per-
nit Lieutenant Peary to make another
Arctic expedition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21
OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND.
RICHMOND, November 10. 1892.


A IA MEETING OF THE COMMISSION.
IA ERS OF THE SINKING FUND held
this day present all the members) it was or
dered that an advertisement be published in
such newspapers as the president may select
that the Bondholders' Committee having sur.
rendered to the State the old obligations held
by them, the Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund are now ready to receive on deposit for
verifcation, classification, and exchange
under tho terms of the act for the settlement
of the public debt OF Virginia, approved Feb
ruary 20, 1892, sucli obligations of the State
rs may be presented to them.
The rate Of exchange cannot be stated, nor
the new bonds issued for the old obligations.
which may be surrendered. until the rate of
distribution of the new bonds issued to the
Bondholders' Committee is adjusted by the
commission appointed for that purpose
All obligations must be presented at the
Office OF the Second Auditor, Richmond, Va
either in pttsog or by some responsible agent
not connected with any og the departments OF
the State.
No bonds can be received after December
81, 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21
Grand Rally and TOrchIight Procession

All true democrats and lovers of constitU-
tional liberty and freedom are requested 20
meet at headquarters, corner Of Royal and
Cameron streets, on TUESDAY NIGHT, at
o'clock, to take part in the procession 81
democrats are expected to be in line Each
ward will march separately under ward mar
shas.
The procession will move at u O'Clock
The line Of march will be as follows Form
on Cameron street move down Cameron to
Fairfax along Fairfax to King: up King ;o
Payne; down Payne to Prince down Prime
to Fairfax up Fairfax to Wilkes: down
Wilkes to Lee up Lee to Duke: up Duke to
Patrick; along Patrick to Prince. down
Prince to Columbus Columbus to Duke;
Duke to Washington Washington to Queen
couDtermarch back to King; down King 10
the Opera House, where there will be speak
ing by Hon. John Goodc, Hon f. T. Meredith
and others.
Chief Marshal, w. II. Smith
Aides to Chief Marshal: +. +. DownhaDi,
/. Marbury, Richard Rowland and Harry
Burke.
Ward Marshals-1st, J. N. Hill, Harry
Burke, Samuel A. Mankin. Frank English.
I'd, Z. NJ. Latham, Frank Price, Leonard
Marbury, Theo. Ballenger
Sd, L. E. Downham, George Bontz, Marx
l.. y, ~
kinson B. b. Smith
4th, II. 2. Vincent, Richard Rowland. John
T. Sweeney, c. o. Supple. noy1s I'd
SPECIAL bargains in UNDERWEAG
~ this week at
cHAPMAN's. 424 King street.
VERY FINE MARACAIBO AND IA
Y GUAYRA COFFEE just receiycdby
J. C. M1LBURN.
EINEST SUGAR CURED HAMS Winter
II cured and mild cured, for sale by
J. c. MlLBURN.
A GENT FOR LEAS' BLENDED PATENT
IA PROCESS FLOUR
NEW BREAKFAST GRITS, GRAHAM
IN FLOUR, ROLLED OATS and OAi-
MEAL for sale by j. c. MILBCRA.
GHoICE MAPLE SYRUP in pint and
" bottles and by the measure, for sale al
JIG. MnLBURNS.
A GREAT BARGAIN IN TOWELS
"a knotted fringe and hemstitchcd At &c
at AMOS B. SLAYMAkEh.s:
MATES. FIGS, ORANGES AND GlLIc
IL EDGE CANDY, for sale hy
GRYsTAL GELATINE, best IN the mar
" ket; silver medal at Paris.
CARR s. SWETNAAI, Sole Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

NERY FINE MARACAIBo AND IA
Y GUAYRA COFFEE just received by
J. C.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

SPECIAL bargains in UNDERWEAR
~ this week at
CHAPMAN's. 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

A GENT FOR LEAS' BLENDED PATENT
N PROCESS FLOUR
He. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

FINEST SUGAR CURED HAMS, Winter
- cured and mild cured, for sale by
J. G.. MILRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

NEW BREAKFAST GRITs, GRAHAM
~ FLOUR, ROLLED OATS and OAI-
MEAL for sale by ]. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21

CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP in pint and
" bottles and by the measure. for sale al
]. C. MILBURNS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Annie Ward Tiffany.

At the Bassett house, in Birmingham, last Sunday, the opponents of two pro fessiOns widely different in character came in close contact. At one of the tables in the dining room, at breakfast, sat striking looking man, smooth faced sad eyed, and of serious aspect. This noticeable individual was no less a parsonage than the Rev T. De Witt Tal- mage, D. D. At the same hour at other tables, sat number of ladies and gentle men, each noticeable for their modest demeanor and general air of good breed ing. In the midst of our group, sat a woman of fine face and figure, woman to command attention, for intelligence and benevolenCe had set their seal upon her cOuntenance. This individual was none other than the actress, Annie Ward Tiffany. Soon after breakfast a carriage arrived at the ladies entrance, into which Mir Talmage stepped accompanied by his wife. A few moments later Miss Tiffany descended the stairs and after inquiring proceeded to find her way to a Catholic church, accompanied by her two nieces. She listened to a sermon from the text "Render unto Cnsar the things that are CNSar's and unto God the things that are Gods How pecu- liar does this apply to the represen- tatives of the two professions in question. Give to each that which belongs to them. Annie Ward Tiffany, the actress, and Rev T. De Witt Talmage D. D. proved themselves equally devout. One went to preach a sermon, the other to listen to one.
 "The Planters Wife,"
 Harry Lacy, the hero of the "Still Alarm" will be seen in his new play, "The Planters Wife, at the opera house Friday and Saturday evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Queen of the Sound in Collision.

NEW HAVEN, November 8-The fast steamer Richard Peck of the New Ha- ven line arrived in this city last night in slightly damaged condition. The damage was the result of collision as the steamer backed out of her wharf at the Peck slip yesterday afternoon, and was about to start on the regular trip to this city. When opposite the Fulton Ferry on the Brooklyn side she ran into the schooner Lizzie Raymond, bound east. There was considerable excite ment aboard the Peck and the passen- gers made a break for the life pre- servers. Captain Peck and the officers assured everybody that there was no cause for alarm and stopped the stam- pede. The schooner's main boom was smashed and the main sail torn. Cap tain Davis put into Brooklyn, A DOT tion of the starboard rail on the main deck of the Peck was carried away, but the steamer proceeded on her course without stopping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DOinEs of Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

NAUGATUCK, Nov 8. Judge Town send, in the United States court, has granted an injunction and accounting in favor of the Hammond Buckle com pany of Rockville against the Goodyear Rubber company for using the Scar buckle for arctics and brogans. The suit was defended by the Syracuse Speciality company, who manufactured the buckles.
 The Rev MT Tree, on Sunday evening, preached a sermon on politics. He claimed to be of no party and probably would be termed a mugwump or crank in his effort to present the moral and religious side of politics. He believed that principles should be above party. He claimed that christians would pray daily "Thy kingdom come" and go vote for a man who was building up the devils kingdom. He cited case of a public speaker here short time since. Laboring for corrupt party, hanked on one side by rum soaked politician, on the other by shining light of one of our churches.
 The republican voters of the town arranged for the returns to be delivered as fast as received at Barnum's hall. The democrats will get their election news at the town hall. The returns will also be read from the stage at St Francis church fair.
 There was a slight brush yesterday between the color bearer in the parade of Saturday night and a journeyman barber, near the postotfice. Outside parties interfered and prevented quite a scrap.
 Ex-Governor Waller and his friends arrived on special about o'clock last | night, and proceeded to the hall, which was fitted up for St Francis church | fair. After few remarks by the chair man and two other gentlemen, the ex' governor spoke for nearly an hour on | the issues of the morrow. The hall was | well filled.
 The funeral of William Brown, the railroad employe who was killed by a freight train on Sunday morning, took place this morning. The deceased was a Forester. A delegation of the order
 have charge of the funeral. There are 1,564 voters names on the
 list, with only one polling place in the | town to- day. Deduct ten per cent and
 the board will have to receive three 8
 minute for the eight hours to get in the | 1 .40S votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
THE GAME SEASON.
Birds Said to Be Growing More Plentiful
 Cnnnecficmf.

Birds Said to Be Growing More Plentiful
 In Connecticut.
 The prolonged drouth, the unusually warm weather, and the absence of a se- were storm or cold snap in October, com bined to delay the flight and make the movement of the birds more uncertain than usual.
 Woodcock shooting, however, is inn proving in Connecticut and many at tribute this to the stopping of the sum- mer shooting. The provision against the shooting of woodcock at a time when they are most plenty in the state is, however, one that many shooters undoubtedly true that, to give gunners the privilege to go after woodcock in the summer is to make it certain that lots of young cartridges and quail will be slaughtered out of season. What ever the virtues and defects of the pres- ent game law, it is fact that birds are growing more plentiful in Connecticut. In this connection the better enforce ment of the law in recent years under the head of Game Warden Collins and the long named society of which he is the head, can not be overlooked. It is hard to estimate it's importance.
 The last year has been quite favorable for both quail and partridge. The for mer are unusually plentiful in the state, and there are good many young part ridges, showing that the season has been good one for them. In the present mild weather they are roaming near and far and it is rather difficult to bag any number of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Reid & Hughes

We cordially invite you and your lady friends to be present and taste the delicious French Blanc Mange, 1l'a Orange Cream Dressing, Velvet de Chene, which will be made and served free daily at our store, from Tuesday, Nov s to Satur- day, Nov 12, to acquaint you with the merits of the articles named. A graduate from the Philadelphia School of Cookery will be present and give all in
 tructions and free lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Fire at Hamden Plains.

NEW HAVEN, Nov 9.-At an early hour this morning the house of John Leek at Hamden Plains was discovered to be on fire. The flames had gained such headway before discovered that the inmates of the house had barely time to escape. There was $1,200 in the house at the time of the fire and this was lost. The loss on the house is $2 900, uninsured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
For Illegal Registration.

Charles Hurst was arrested at Bridge port yesterday by United States mar Shal, on a warrant charging him with illegally being made voter, when he had not resided in the state year, the time required by law. He was sent to New Haven and taken before Commits sioner Wright, who held him for eX animation under $500 bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
New Haven's Smallpox Patient

Clinton w. Pratt, the small pox patient at New Haven, was much worse last night. At times he is delirious. Slight hope is entertained of his re- covery. No patients were received at the hospital yesterday. The quarantine continues very rigid. No new cases have been reported. The physicians are watching closely all persons who had intercourse with Pratt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

Dear Sir-If you are a married man will give you barrel of any brand of Flour in my store room, ranging in price from S2.75 to $5.90 a barrel, and if not married will give you box of Queen Caramels if you will show me where you have ever read in the Mckinley Act or in any paper of either party in the United States where Mckinley has put duty on stove coal which you use every day, but on the contrary you will find it on the free list on the Mckinley bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S 50 cent TEA. It is the best quality in the city.
 The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Bounty on Foxes.

A bright man living near Mystic has been raising foxes to secure the bounties offered by the town, $5 for an old and 5 50 for young foxes. His game has recently been discovered and the bounty has been reduced to S3 on all foxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
FAIR, COLDER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-DIorrOw.
 NEW YORK, Nov S,-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
WORLD OF SPORTS.

George F. Sanford, the big left guard of the Yale University foot ball eleven broke one of the bones of his ankle al the regular practice of the team yester day afternoon. He will be unable t, play any more this year. A. M. Beard a sophomore, is likely to be chosen to fill the vacant place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

NEW YORK, NOV S.-FOr COnneCticut until p. m. on Wednesday, fair weather, much colder, brisk northwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
KELLY'S REPLY
To The Man Who Signed Him.
 self An Old Line Democrat.

A man should be very careful in what he puts in public press in regard to the tariff, because the tariff is an important question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08


 The total vote in 1888 was 5,914.
 NOTES.
 The democratic committee has made arrangements to receive election re- turns from all parts of the country to- night. The auditorium has been en- gagged and everybody is invited.
 In 1888 Cleveland's plurality in Wa terbury was 747; Morris plurality, eco. Wilcox for congress, received a plurality of 452. Welch's majority over Chipman, for representative, was 416, while O'Neill received a majority of 33S over Sprague. Senator Twitchell re- ceived plurality of TIA and Judge Phelan's majority was 2O3.
 The republican congressional commit tee sent many democratic tickets con- taining the name of Stephen w. Kellogg pasted over that of James P. Pigott into this congressional district.
 An aggregate of nearly 100000 of ficial ballots for the election to-day have been printed and sent out over the nard company. The company has the contract for the state from the secretary of the state. These ballots have the words "official ballot' on one side. The other side is blank, to be filled out with the candidates of the Various tickets.
 Harry Durant of the Yale law school, formerly reporter on the Republican, came to town to vote for Cleveland.
 At 12:3O this afternoon John Cunning ham, "Buckshot," of Wolcott street entered the first ward polling place and after he had received an official envelope he attempted to pass out without voting. He was stopped by C.C. Commerford and the envelope, contain ing no ballots, was found in his posses sion. He was arrested by Officer George Thomas and locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

Dr o. W. s. Frost, 177 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

DANBURY, Nov S.-It is a genera holiday here. Over two-thirds of the vote had been boiled at noon. The democrats claim a plurality of GOO. IT 1888 the republicans had forty-six plu rality. Republican leaders say it vii be a republican victory, if the demo crats do not carry the town by over 300
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

ANsoNGA, Nov S.-The vote in this place is unprecedentedly heavy. The big factory of the Brass and Copper G is shut down. Reports from Derby and Shelton indicate a similar condition oi affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
SCRATCHING IN BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEPORT, Nov S.-Bridgeport i. pollinQ big vote. In the second warc at o'clock there was a line of voter. two and a half blocks long. There i very little scratching, although there i tive ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
NOT INCREDIBLE.

Tboro are some SPACIOUS persons IN THIS S'alo
who believe that Hill intends to have the Legs
lature change the present method OF chooSInS
prc,idor.iol Electors in his own interest. 1t has
hoor runorod moro than once or twice that ne
would nroclrc the passage of a law providing
for rho apn9intment of electors by the Legs
laturc itself, the existing Dcmoctl'c LeS's''O-
IRE, presumably at special session next SUM
NOR 4 strange rumOr certainly, ana aIhtSt or
ncrbaps altogether incredible If 1t related to the
nIrpcnes of any other man. But lnasmuch as IL
rolatas IN the purposes Of Hill it is actually be-
lieycd by political Observers who are not accUS-
toned to think or talk absurdiy'
And when we closely consider some things
that actually have occurred in the career OF lilil
they arc seen to be scarcely less remarkable than
would be the dictated appointment OF thirty
siY Hill electors by the Legislature OF New y ork.
From the moment of his succession to the Gov
rrnorship he has, moved steadily along one Iine
without concession, or scIupe, or denial OIL MS
PURPOSE, or the dightest show of personal mod
esty, or Difference TO precedent, or regard 1or
the good of good men. lie has defeated
every measure of reform, save only that one
which he forcsaw would defeat itself. Against
the protest silent or expressed OF many party
Journals against the remonstanccs OF personal
friends, against tho DEGREES of courts, against
every suggestion of retribution and impulse or
decency. he has caused fraudulent majority to
be created in the State Senate. Az Albany
since his term as Governor EXPIRED or from
Washington since he took his seat as senator
he has. without pretcncc of disguise, ordered the
amendments and distributed the patronage OF
the State; and finally he has brought the Dem
ocratic State Committee together in New \ DIRK
to-day TO call an Unprecedented midwintcr con-
vention of the party, undetcncd by the out
s,oken concentrations and warnings Of the party
press.
If the man who has done these things ana
who still has the power to do as he plcaScS, does
not order the present Legislature to appoint the
Presidential Electors of this state 1t VIII not be
because he is restrained by any other influence
than distr1ist Of the permanent net value to HIM
self Of such a manpuyrc. And therefore, some
shrewd Observers win continue to say that rlmorS
of the kind referred to are not incredible until
events have shown that he was afraid to take
u.