davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Ciln Zeal estate for Sale.

PCSITIVELy the CHEAPEST private
,ousss ia NeN-GerK three story ami b2se-
rqt browLsJ0ue; al private block high
mould 40 ard 12l East 95th-st.. for only
BIZ 600. SCuN &C. l79 Last aGth-s;
o4s WEST 77TH-ST. -FouF.s,ory nrst-
thss IN all respects, complete Sad ready
ior occupancy only one lcft on block;
s.rt. e.. 100 Tor sale at s3' o0o Apply Oh
psenlse..
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-IlOCS I--i.s'0gy ard ba e.
,ce,t artistic stone horSes. .ust completed.
ytfnam.aNc.. near StulNc,aut hard wood
Trim: bav windows in "a K parlor; great
blrgain terms TO .uit; SNapindtiOn solicited
Amy on preuise. or - MITCHELL 4
HERR. owners md builders. 14s Putnam
ave open daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
domestic Sltuanons Uantse

IIOUSEwORk.- Swedish girls de.
sir, q place together in a private family !,
god city references. 30f East 3oth-st.,
Nllen's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
flats Go Get, Hnfnrnishro

A.-WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING TOR.
Six light rooms AMI bath. decorated. no
shafts. 100 70 1876 East 9Gth-st., hot watch
heating. rom $50 10 80; also At Ill. ll3
East 55th-st.. second hIts. $50, private
halls seven rooms and bath, with hot water
loGth and 1O7th sts. $40. $50 FIVE rooms
and bati.. 155 West 13Zd T.. s22, s25 six
ROOMS and bath. steam heat az los Fast
Ssth-sc So. SCHNTGG. 179 l.. 9Gth-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Anrses ano Carriages.

rLANDKAu y 8 81 . o.
Downtown: pp6S plSwn.y
ySShnuE ST. AND DIST bf.
o1' BRO UGHAMS, straight front.
BkOUGHAMS, extension front
DENI.tOACHES.
LANDACS. glass front.
LANDADS, leather top.
1MNlBUs, and 4.horsc.
HOCkAWA1S, pass.
IOCKANAhS, pass.
VICTORIA>.
CABRlOLEIS.
NI>-A-VlS.
SPIDERS.
UOS-A-DOS.
WAGONETrES.
PHAEIONS, pass.
rHAEIoNS, . pass.
CARTS.
I;TNABOUT>.
DEPOT WAGONS.
TRlPLEX SURRlES
BCCKBOARDS.
NEW IN DESIGN.
mall SIZES AID wEIGHTs;
AND 0ULOKS or PAINTING AND
ThIM Inc EoKMIN 'Gi,,surD
fHE LAkGEsf SOCK or EiN5ShhD
.cR'ii1AL INsrECiioY SgLIC,.IiT1,EIDS;
'SFCOND.HAND AT LOW PRICES.
FOR sALE.-F.ae young team Of black
,,r.,S: coach or driving Kind aad {Cer-
tss OWNER, CO Coilese Place.
WhNTED.-5O coo coo peope to send
far Brch's carriage and hairless cota-
r,cd@ra'c prices DON'T paw such eXtravogant
,,,ces 'or harness and carriages: estaO-
shod 1892. Adare.S j. II. BlI@H, Bur
lDs'on. :. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Citn Real estate 90 Get.

BARGAIN I'm three story houses heat
orice 500 20 -, 600. STEVENS,
9A.sNe. corner 33d.7t.
UTC~tn - "niuiniNtcd and
furnished desirable locations FOLSOM
nROl II T.RS. 500 broadway.
- NE>I ol>I ~. FOur.story. twenty
I've fee. front facing sogtA o. Manhattan
squsrs. In prieco order, Tea9y TO- immediate
occupstl n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Confederate Memorial Day was cele-
brated in Petersburg and Staunton
Yesterday, in both of which cities there
were parades.
James Urquhart Borges and Newton
Davidson kirkpatrick, of Virginia, will
be in the new fourth, o. beginning
class at West Point this year.
II is reported that Charles a. Mum
roc, deputy sheriff, while attempting to
arrest a coIorcd man by the name Of
Jackson, who recently shot into the
residence of Mr.. Richard Benton, near
Middlcburg, wounding Miss Benton,
was shot and killed. This story is not
generally credited.
In the case of Geo. L. Lescallett,
charged with violating the Mushbach
anti-gamhling law in Richmond, the
Jury Yesterday failed to agree, and
were adjourned over until to-day.
The case was made up to test the act as
to whether or not turf exchanges can
be operated On the commission plan.
AT the last meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors of Fairfax county q COM
mittce made their report on The sheep
claims, stating that since last settle
ment there had been 122 sheep killed
by dogs, and for which their owners
claimed $3.50 damages, bus the commit
tee he'd allowed only $3.50 damages,
which report was accepted.
The graduating class of law ut the
Washington and Lee University were
granted certificates to practice in the
County Court ofRockbridge yesterday
as follows: r. E. Lee, il, Holmes
Boyd, jr., George D. Parker, John A.
Bowles, Charles II. Tousemeire, Will
liam C. Wi~gglesworth, George n. Mad
dock, Charles w. Gregg. Charles G.
Mitchell, William a. Ross, Reese Tur-
pin, John S. Browne, William R.Allan,
James l.. Hudson and Edward e.
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
Foreign News.

MUNICH, June l0.-On Wednesday
m explosion occurred ina coal pit near
Miesbach, a miningtown near this city.
Sixteen of the miners were buried IA
the ruin. 1t is believed that there is
not the slightest chance ofany ofthem
being rescued alive.
BuDA-PEsTH, June pub
lie dinner given in connection with the
fetes held in honor of the anniversary
of the coronation of Emperor Frauyi.
Joseph IA difficulty occurred between
some soldiers and Il number OF work.
men during which II of the workmc9
were seriously wounded by bayoncS
VIENNA, June lot has transpi7cI
that the real name of a ashiomabc
svindler known under the alias Of
SALISBURY and plantagenet, who bs
operated in this city Berlin, Paris
London, and New York, and who was
handed over to the Austrian AUTHORITIES
on May "a by the German police a'o
serving two years in German prison
for stealing a nccklacc valued at 3I,ool
marks, is Mason Helmbold, Of PhiI'-
delphia, Pa. He is only 80 year. obi
He is nov in custody here but it is
doubtful If he vii, be brought To ra.
before the Vienna tribunal as he -hoa'
symptoms of insanity.
MADRID, June 10.-The strike still
progress in Catalonia. The striker-ir
some instances have become very Dis
orderly, and yesterday, repeated cor
fiicts occurred between the police. anil
military and mobs of workmen. 81
St. Martin the gendarmcs were CON
PEELED repeatedly to charge upon th1
rioters with drawn swords. A rioiI
started yesterday at Calahoria, in o.
tile, which lasted until midnight. TLeE
trouble was due to the resentment
caused by the removal Of the Epico
blal See from Catalonia TO Losr0n
1t was not until midnight that 'h'
streets were cleared and quiet restored
MADRID, June 10.-An outbreik orrar'e
yesterday in the prison 1T Seville oyerf -M
OF cards and a general fight was started. IN
prisoners refused to return 70 their ci
eventually soldiers had to charge them T'
fixed ~bayonets. One of the prisoner VS.
killed by a bayonct thrust and several ONES
were seriously wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10

nothing for himself. Wolcott finished
(Renewed cheering, many delegates an
their feet and crying Blaine Blano,r
Indiana called. Col. Dick Thomn.
son takes the platform to present IIa-.
rison. Great cheering.) Thompson
said he proposed to present q man wbo
does not seek success by detraction of
any otner great republican. I nomjp.
ate for President Gen. Harrison. Gre,,
cheering.)
Michigan called-no candidate pre-.
sented. Eustis, of Minnesota. takes
the platform to second Blaine.
l:o1 p. m.-Checring and ~dcmons,n.
ton for Blaine continues; ladies swing.
ing their parasols, fans and haudkcr.
chiefs. Reed, of Maine. is on his feet
waving a flag; enthusiasm increasing
The audience caught up the refrain.
'Blaine, Blaine. James G. Blaine. and
continued cryingit in unison.
Mattison, colored, ofMissjssippi takes
the platform to second Blaine nomi.
ration. Cheering for Blaine renewed
Depew takes the platform TO second
Harrison's nomination. Great cheering
oil over the hall.
When Dcpew finished there was
great cheering.
A banner with Harrison portrait
was brought on the platform-2rca.
demonstration. \ Blaine banner vas
then brought on the floor amid grca.
excitement and cheering, and Harrison
ard Blaine banners were carried
around the hall.
Ballotting has begun.
With North Carolina. which has
Just voted, the ballot stands Harrison
1868 all other candidates 223s.
Including Ohio the vote stmls-Iiar-
rison, 3S6; Blaine, 40; Mckinley. l9l.
There seems to be an effort 10 con.
solidate on Mckinley.
The indications are that Harrison
will be nominated on the first ballot.
HARRISON NOMINATED.
Harrison was nominated on the Gat
ballot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10

ONLY TWO weeks before the meeting
of the national republican convention
Nh. Harrison had a statement publish
ed to the effect that he was not seeking
a denomination and that the presence
of Office holders at Minneapolis would
he Objectionable to him. But now a
correspondent of the New York ffi-
bunc, writing from Minneapolis says;
"Months ago the Presidents friends
sent a trusted emissary to the South.
He travelled over all the southern
States, and urged upon local leaders
the Importance aud necessity of send
ing TO the convention only trustworthy
men from among the coIored popula-
ton" That preliminary work, supple
mcnted by more substantial considera-
lions at Minneapolis, has not been with
out effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1892.
TnAr THE republican, party secs and

THAT THE republican party secs n
onpreciates its impending danger is
made apparent by the fact that in IT'S
Minneapolis platform it clutches after
the votes of all manner of men; of the
manufacturers, by endorsing the Nc
KinIcy bill OF the farmers, by support
inc reciprocity, which IS free trade of
the silver men, by declaring for bi-met-
alism of the gold bugs, BY declaring
that no dollar shall be worth less than
gold dollar, and of the negroes, by de-
nouncing imaginary outrages upon their
race in the South. 1t also throws spe-
cial bait to the railroad employees and
to the foreign-born citizens of the coui-
try. and denounccs trusts, though the
latter are only maintained by means CT
the protective tariff; favors a free mail
delivery TO farmers, patsthcp prohibition
jsts. declares for increased pensions to
thc soldiers, and finally rcitcrates de-
yotion to the civil service law, though
nearly one-fourth of the convention is
composed of federal olice-holders,
whose very presence at Minneapolis is
in direct and open violation of that law.
Bul tho republican party has a poor
though apparently AUST, opinion ofthe
intelligence Of the average American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
voter.

AMoNG ALL the northern delegates
to the Minneapolis convention there
mus. be some patriotic, disintereStcd
and mprejudiced men. If there be-
what must they think ofthe unanimous
EXPRESSION of the others III favor OF the
Force bill. the necessary effect ofwhich
would be TO turn whole counties, con
gressional districts, and even entire
States in the South, over to the control
of an ignorant and reckless race, the
most intelligent of whose members they
see with their w eyes, according to
republican newspapers, selling their
votes with as little compunction OF hes
itancy as they would the chickens they
had bagged during a previous night
raid? And yet, it is by the votes OF
such a race that the republican party
selects its Presidential nominees and
elects its Presidents. The life of this
nation is only q little over a century.
Long before it shall double that period,
according to existing lights, its day OF
elory will have sunk into the night Ct
degradation, and It's fate be similar to
that of the earlier republics, for like
causes must produce like effects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
NOTES.

The efforts of the Blaine managers te
stampede the negro delegates from tho
South have not been successful, accord.
ing to the more prominent white dele
gates from that section. The southern
negroes arc more inclined to Harrison
than to Blaine. for the reason that they
believe the President TO be sincerely
anxious for the passage of a federal
election law, and Blaine is regarded as
doubtful on the question. The colored
delegates from the South are red hot
for the election law.
Virginia has undergone no change
since Wednesday. General Malone
claims fifteen Blaine or anti-Harrison
delegates, and gives Harrison nine, and
these areiigures that GencralGroncralso
gave out. So the leaders of each fac
ton agree SIS TO the preference Of the
delegation.
General Malone walked through the
rotunda Of the West Hotel yesterday
afternoon and was Immediately sur
rounded by a number Of the anti-Har-
rison delegates. The southern dele
gates think they hold the key to the
situation and the Virginia chairman is
supposed to have a great deal OF in
fuence among them. General Malone
has been keeping away from the crowd
all day and the fact that he was 50 late
in showing himself caused his friends
to think he had been keeping quiet be-
cause he was scheming, but he has been
unwell. He is not so strong for Blaine
as he was, but is just as much opposed
to Harrison IS ever, and now says
Blaine or a dark horse will bethe NOM
ineo. Speaking of the Harrison eau
Gus, General Malone thought the fig
ures were too high. He did what he
could to smooth the feelings of several
of his friends who became panicky when
they heard ofthe Harrison caucus.
Last night the following official no
tice was issued from the Harrison head
quarters
"Sincc it has been demonstrated by the
unanimous expression of a largo majority of
the delegates Of the national convention, at a
meeting held to-day, that President Harrison
il their choice and leader of that body In the
impending campaign, the question has been
asked by delegates favorable to him, whether
his friends will consider the ezpedicncy of
his retiring and joining in the nomination of
a new man. The uniform reply has been and
will continue to he to the end that, the judg-
mcnt of the party having been definitely as
certained to be favorable to his candidacy, his
supporters will not participate in any effort to
reverse that judgment. At no time will there
be any consideration by them Of any other
candidate. L. T. MIcHESEE."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
The Mushbach Bin Sustained.

RIcHMoND, Va, June .10.-The III
conviction under what is termed as u
.'Mushbach anti-gambling act wasFa
dcred in the Hastings Court to.il
George s. Lescalette, of New iofI
some two months ago opened here "n'
was termed a commission house and u
dertook to transact business similar
nature to that of a turf exchange. i
was arrested and his place closed ''
to-day he was convicted, fined S90a'
sentenced to jail for 30 days. Thee I'
will 60 to the Court Of Appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10

WAITED TO BE AGoDDEss.-Sidney G.
Miller, president of the National Pub
fishing Company, filed a declaration in
Chicago yesterday in his $4,000 dam
age suit against DIR. Cyrus Z. Teed, of
Korcsh fame. The suit is brought for
alternating the affections Of JEANNE L..
Miller, the wife of plaintiff, and addi-
tional charges are advanced to those
already made By Thomas Cole, who
also seeks damages in a similar action
Mr.. IIiller alleges that DR.. iced repre-
sented to his wife that he would make
her goddess Minerva, and that it was
necessary to give up all her possessions
to be converted. By false representa-
lions he induced Mrs. Miller to give up
$1,000, and for this and the destruction
of his home and the loss of his wife,
Miller demands compensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
NEWS OF II DAY.

Two streams of lava are running be
tween Mount Eesuvius and Monte Sell
ma. and ominous rumblings are heard,
The alliance boilers from tho Ala
hama State democratic convention yes
tcrday nominated r. +. kolb for Gov
ernor.
For the first quarter of 1892, $751;
652 bushels of American corn were inn
ported into Germany. m increase Of
nearly 5000 00 bushels compared with
the same quarter in 1891.
J. Fox, formerly a barkeeper at Viii
lard's Hotel, committed suicide last
night III Il stable in the rear of l7A NJ
street, northwest Washington, by shoot
Ing himself in the head. Fox had re-
Gently separated from his wife.
IN the House of Representatives yes
teddy the bill repeating the law re-
curing a statement from growers OF
leaf tobacco as to The parties to whom
the products sold wa 9 postponed IN
til Tuesday. 4 bill was passed per-
hitting poor persons 10 sue in United
States courts upon aifidavits, and au-
thorizing the court to appoint counsel.
John T. Moylan, thc proprietor Of the
Owen House, OIL Pennsylvania avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. Washington, was badly cut
about the face and head last night by
one of his employees, named Harry
Kugwin. Mr.. Moylan had had occa-
sion to find fault with Kugwin's work,
the latter resented it, and the dispute
terminated in a fight, during which
Kugwin drew his knife and stabbed
Moylan in several places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
ut Work.

LAS VEGAS, n. ~, June lo-f, ,
was discovered in the ruins OF 81 o.
building yesterday. While tins W ,,
burning another condagration was IL.
covered in a private hotel n sous.
away from the first outbreak boi' e..
IDENTIFY being of incendiary on5.
Eighteen buildings were DESTROYED y
fore the flames were controlled. haS
excitement prevails and a strange
been arrested, plumber taken la.D'
the fire being found in his possession
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10

AREPUBLIcAN dispatch from Mime
apolis is to the effect that not less than
one thousand office holders are now in
that city working for the denomination
of the man by whom they were ap-
pointed to and are retained in Office. A
large portion ofthem are delegates, and
most of them have their expenses paid
by the government, being absent from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10
The Smooth Murder Trial.

In the Smooth murder case at Char
lestown, w. Va, yesterday, A. S. Dan
bridge testified that about September
last the accused came to him, and
stated that before seven o'clock that
evening he would be dead. He show
| ed witness a letter, and stated that he
had sent such a letter to the father OF
deceased, who afterwards told him if he
didnot retract certain statements therein
he would kill him. Accused said he
would not retract. Witness saw Mr.
Terrell, and asked him to let the mat
ter drop; that they NIL considered
Smooth crazy on the subject of love for
Miss Ferrell, and they would try to get
him TO leave town. Ferrell consented
to this.
Cross-examined witness said Smooth
| came to see him three times. and talk
| ed about his troubles with Miss Terrell.
Witness never had any suspicion of his
insanity; thought him perfectly sane.
Mrs. Charles Grant, sister Of the ac-
cused, testified that she received a let
ter from him last September, in which
he said that when the letter reached
| her he would be dead man; that MIR.
| Terrell would kill him before then if he
did not rctract certain statements made
by him in a letter TO DIR. Ferrell, and
he would not retract.
Cross-examined witness said she did
not answer that letter, but sent it to
her brother Charles, who destroyed it.
Witness said she forbade her brother
her house, because of certain things
told her by Mrs. Show, which she after
wards learned were untrue. Witness
did write the following letter to her
brother:
SEPTEMBER ..
Harry have heard of your nice behavior
1nd | am ashamed Of you, and don't believe
one word you say about Susie. i DID not
think you would stoop 10 lie on anyone, and
il | Was SuSic's father or brother | wou!d
| thrash you until you would be glad to keep
yorr mouth shut, and if you come over here
talking about shooting any one, | will have
you arrested myself. Now, about your COM
Ing over here tonight. You stay at home,
and let all hands take a rest. Now. yoI can
! not come to my house. | mean what say.
| w tsflN WIN -, " hhO' 49,
ruin a nice young girl ike Susie ? You
are 40 gentleman and | am done with you.
Yours, JULIA.
Witness explained that she wrote this
letter because Mrs. Show had told her
that Harry had talked about Miss Fer
rell. He never talked TO witness OF the
subject. When the accused received
| this letter nc went nj once to see his sis
ter, and denied all Mrs. Show had said,
and witness afterwards learned that
Mrs. Show had been misinformed. Wit
ness said she knew Miss Ferrcll 10 be n
pure woman OF spotless character. Her
brother told her he loved Miss Terrell,
and wanted to marry her, and witness
received him again into her home, and
went to sec Miss Ferrcll's mother con
corning the marriage, but Mrs. Ferrcll
would not consent, and said to witness:
My daughter is not as crazy rs Harry
This closed her testimony, and court
| adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10


RICHMOND AND DANvILLE AFFAIRS
Judge Emory speer, of the United
States Court in Georgia, yesterday, gave
out his decision in the petition Of the
chairman of the board of receivers OF
the Central Railroad of Georgia, in
which he asks for possession Of 1850
shares of stock of the New England and
Savannah Steamship Company. This
stock was held in escrow for several
months by the Central Trust Company
of New York pending the adjustment
of claims between the Richmond and
Danville and the Central. Aftcrward,
by order of the court, the stock was ia
ken to Macon and deposited there
within the jurisdiction Of the court, but
still in escrow. In the decision of the
court the stock is given back to the
Central Railroad, and in lieu of a re-
ceiver's certificate for $4,000 will be
deposited. The stock thus removed
from escrow is valued at 81, 00G ,000, and
covered a claim of $40, 600 made by
the Richmond snd Danvillc. All of
this claim except the amount in the re-
ceiver's certificate is pronounced inval-
id by the decision.
An official of the Richmond Terminal
Company is authority for the statement
that the Savannah and New England
Steamship stock turned over to the
Georgia Central Company by the Rick-
mond and Danville through the Geor-
gia court ,will be hypothccated by the
Georgia Central to meet the July inter-
est.
Mr.. Samuel Spencer, who is on a
tour of Investigation in the interest of
Drexel, Morgan & Co., the proposed
reorganizers of the Richmond Terminal
system, is quoted as saying: "Drexel,
Morgan & Co. have no relations of any
kind with the old managers. We must
do the work cur way, looking to
soundness and permanency for the fu-
ture, Or we Will not do it at all. This
is the real interest of the security hold
ers and of the section of the country
served by this important system of
railway. and we will have nothing TO do with
the matter on any other basis. No part Of
the United States needs n strong railway syE-
TEN more thsn the South. Such q one. cstab-
lished on q firm financial basis, with resources
enough 10 provide for future expansion, would
do more than any one thing to assist in the
industrial development Of the Sonth. The
Richmond Terminal system. so-cailed, occupies
the best geographical position for such a pnr-
pose, and it should be reorganizcd in such I
way as TO benefit il"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-10

From School Room 10 Bar IS 'he III.
an attractive looking volume. IN o'p.
silver, from the publishers, J.B- LPP,
& Co, Philadelphia The author y" L
Moran, is a virginiau, and his story Is ia-
the Old Dominion, telling of tho stF1s1.
IN old scion of an impoverished bat cf''Nz
Daristocratic" house, who caryes hi' "''
glc-handed to fame and fortune iFom :
humble pedagogue to the eminent w.
While possessing no special literary ex'''e
and wanting finish, the story IS far! -
able.