davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

THE GovERNoRsHIP or WYOMING
John +. Osborne, the recently elected
democratic governor of Wyoming. and
a small party of friends forced IN en-
trance into the Office of the governor at
the capitol yesterday. Mr.. Osborne.
after taking the oath of office in the
great hallway, was lifted through u
window from the outside. and issued
a proclamation declaring himself GOV
ernor. The republicans threaten To
employ force to GUST Osborne and the
democrats declare they will dynamite
the vaults and get the State papers if
the keys are not given up.
The present complications arose from
the fact that the constitution provides
for no Acknowledgements, and since
Gov. Warren became Senator Secretary
of State Barber has been acting as GOV
ernor. There was doubt about when
and how the newly elected governor
should assume the office, so he took
this means of bringing matters to an
isslIo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

If Ak extra session of Congress shall
do no more than appoint ways and
means committee of the House, it may
as well not be held. In order to pass 4
tariff bill, with the Instructions that
will be thrown in the way by the re-
publicans in both houses Of Congress,
the session of that body must be con-
tinued until latein the summer of any
year, and if the present tariff be cry
ing evil, surely it would be better to
devote the summer of 1893 to the work
of correcting it, than that of 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

BEFORE THE recent election Fred.
Douglass told his race in the North that
to give their support to the democrats
would mean the endangering of the
lives and liberty of their brethren in
the South. Since the election he tells
them that their condition cannot posi-
bly, be worse under the coming demo
cratic, than it has been under the pres
cnt republican administration. Fred's
education has not destroyed in him the
characteristics of his race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

STAFroRD's PoRT.-A letter from
Stafford in the Fredericksburg Star
says
Coal Landing, on Aqua Creek. is the
port of entry for Stafford, and ship
ments from that point amount, in
round numbers, to 100000 per annum.
Mr.. r. L. Flatford estimates his bust
ness at $4,000 per annum alone.
These shipments are chiefly of timber.
Mr.. n. B. Musselman, merchant
above Garrisonvillr, estimates his
shipment of eggs for '92 at about 81
600 dozen. Most Of the merchants buy
their4goods in Alexandria and get their
goods at this landing. Four longboats
are owned in the county, one by Capt.
Wesley Knight, two by r. l.. Flattord
esq, and one by Messrs. j. B. Mount,
JOY and w. NJ. Decator Coal Land
ing is about nine miles from the mouth
of Aqua Creek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03
Additional Accommodntions.

Beginning on Sunday the 4th. Pullman
ParlOr Car will be attached to the Richmond
and Danyille Express, leaving Washington 1T
T:O5 a. IN. for the accommodation of passen-
gers from Washington 10 Philadelphia and
New York This additional train service
will give travellers an early morning
train to points named with Dining Car SER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

THE TARIFF tax on ton of soft coal
is more than the average daily wages
the American coal miner is paid. 1t Is
for the purpose of stopping such rob
berv that an extra session Of Congress
IS desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

Fire last night destroyed the door and sash
factory of the Homer Lothmer Co. at ST.
Louis. Water from the engines ruined the
contents of large warehouse adjoining. The
loss is 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03
Prince William Notes.

Capt. Samuel Sisson and Miss Matte
Leanore Milstead were married at De-
coquan on Nov %.
Mr.. w. \. Lipscomb sold one day
this week fine setter dog to Mr.. Daw,
of Washington, for the sum of 500.
Plans for the new Courthouse to be
erected at Manassas have already been
received from Washington, Baltimore,
New York, Detroit, Knoxville. Roam
oke. Lexington, Richmond and many
smaller places.
More money has been expended in
building in the town of Manassas and
vicinity during this year than was spent
i'll any five preceding years. AT leas.
- me-: have been constantly employed
since spring in erecting the yet unlin-
ished residence of Mr.. Robert Portner,
near town. alone. Quite number
between - and 20-oi other buildings
have been erected. All OF them reflect
credit upon the town.-liaeasSGs Ga
-Itf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

Among we'll informed democrats in
New York the impression exists that
President-elect Cleveland has practl-
cally made up his mind that an extra
session of Congress will be necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

A TURKEY HUNT.-A correspondent
of the Fredericksburg Star, writing
from Whitewater, says:
II am about to relate one of the fun
niest and most laughable turkey hunts
that has ever occurred in my expert
ence of 80 years cunning. -Four sports
got off the train at Whitewater and start
ed for a hunt. When they got in the
woods they agreed to separate and meet
at certain place, and hadn't got far
when two of them espied turkey in
the top of a tree. Bang bang went
the breech-loaders, but the turkey
didn't move. So one Of them decided
to climb the tree, but just as he got the
turkey by the legs, the other two sports
hearing the report of q gun, came up,
and only seeing the turkey Hopping in
the tree, commenced a general fusilade,
when down came man and turkey.
Thinking they had shot man, they
moned up courage to return and see
what had occurred, and met their two
friends returning with the turkey. and
no damage done except few pellets OF
No. shot. 1t turned out that the tur-
key had gotten its wing broken some
days before by party well known in
that section. The sports had intended
remaining in the neighborhood for some
days, but the result of the turkey hunt
leaked out among the ladies, so they
returned home on the night train to the
town from whence they came"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

SOMETHING About PIEs.-We see it
frequently stated that the American
people as nation is dyspeptic, and that
the two great causes of this are pie and
the frying pan that the disastrous
effects of the frying pan on American
civilization is imcalculable, and that pie
has wrecked many a sane and noble
intellect. That this popular statement
has ever been proved by scientific in
vestigation. think not. and even If 1t
ever should be, ! doubt if southern peo-
pie would desist from using that mar
velouSlv convenient cooking utensil
known as the frying pan. As"Old Viz
giniai SAYS in an article on "Early
Breakfasts I'VE are all brought up on
fried things. and have managed to do
a gootl deal OF work while being sus-
tained by that diet" So also can say
that we have all eaten lots of pie with
ont perceiving any i'll effects. In max
in"this statement assume that we have
eaten the right kind Of pie, for there
are pies and pies. The pie that takes
two Jerks and Il wiring to get apart, or
The one that draws back and pro
tests when you bitcit, | admit is well
calculated to give one dyspepsia, blue
devils. and all the ills that flesh is
heir 10. Neither DO think that cold,
soddy pic eaten at breakfast, as APP
pears 10 he the custom in some parts of
New England, wholesome; but do
not believe that fresh pastry, well made,
nice and iiakcy-and eaten in modera-
.ion-will hnrt any one with ordinary
healthy digestion. As it is Very little
more trouble to make good pastry than
It is 10 make bad, let us by all means
have it good.
TO make good, rich, light pastry take
four cups Of flour, one cup of butter
one cup of lard and one tablespoonful OF
Of salt. Mix flour, butter ard lard to-
gether with Il knife add a cup full Of
cold water, and mix well with a knife;
cut in small pieces and roll cut quite
thin: line the plates with the pastry,
and set in the stove to partly bake be-
fore putting in the batter or fruit, so
as to keep the pie from being sobby At
the bottom-Home and Farm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03

COURT OF APPEALS AT RICHMOND.
Strayer against Long. Further argued and
submitted
Kyger against sipe, trustee. Argued and
continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Rev. Landon r. Mason, of Rich
mond. who was called to fill the vacan-
CIV in st. James Church, Leesburg, has
declined the call.
The work of removing the bodies of
confederate soldiers from scattered and
unprotected graves in the Valley to a
lot in Ivy Hill cemetery at Upperville
is now in progress.
1t is said the criminal expenses of
Orange county are less than those ofany
other county in the State. There has
been but one felony case on the court
docket this year.
Capt. John B. Brook died at his home
in Newmarket, Shenandoah county,
Thursday last. He was a soldier in
the Mexican war and commanded q
cavalry company III the Confederate
service.
Judge John w. Stout, of the County
Court of Augusta. died at his home III
Staunton yesterday aged AZ years. He
had been in bad health for many
months, but was in court on Monday
last.
Isador Whitestone, of Culpeper, killed
FIVE hogs this week-i54, 36l, 100, 3l9
and 429-in all 2,o23 pounds. A: 4.
Rosson killed two, 445 and $40. John
Hawley killed four, 400. 3SS, ISL and
800.
Judge William G.. Hayden, of Flu
wanna county, died yesterday week. He
had walked into his garden. some dis
lance from his house, and was dead
when he was found. He was suffering
from bad cough. and his physician
saws that death was caused by breaking
a blood vessel in spell of coughing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02
1mPERsoNAL MENTION.

A woEKsiAg in a factory in South
Bend, Ind, dislocabed his shoulder the
other day by sneezing too violently
a NEGRO digging on his farm in Lib
erty county, Georgia, found an iron pot
containing $4,000 in old French and
Spanish silver coins
JoNEsBono, Ga, has a resident who,
It is reported, has only spent IS in the
past six years for clothes He is said TO
be worth over $4,000
= WEDDING was postponed at New
ton, Kan, the other day because the
groom" neglected TO take out a license
a mistake which was not discovered
until the bridal party reached the altar.
A RESIDENT of Lawrence, Kan, re-
ceived a letter last week which was
mailed in Chicago twelve years ago It
was accidentally discovered" in a ven
tilator shaft with a ygad of other mail
A YOUNG man who lost both his legs
a year ago while saving a girl from be
ing run over at a station on a French
railway IS about TO marry the girl,
daughter Of a wealthy silk mauufac-
f4r~ar
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

-Four years ago, it is said, Gen Harri-
son went to bed on the night Of election
before he knew the result The wife
of Gen Hancock declared that the lat
ter went to bed at seven o'clock in tbs
evening on election day, 1850, being too
tired 10 await news Nest morning he
awolce at dawn and asked II there were
any definite tidings Upon her reply,
Yes, you are beaten he turned over
and went to sleep again
The French minister Of public iustruc-
ton has decided TO preserve the home
Of Joan OF Arc in DoTurcmias 4 museum
IN which % illustrate her history.
On the day after election The Boston
Globe circulated 627,a copies, the
biggest circulation OF an American pa
per ever issued This one Issue eE-
hausted three car loads OF paper
Nathaniel s Barry, OF Bristol, n. H,
is the oldest living ez-goy >rnor OF q
state in the United States- He was 90
years old last September, He was a
BOY OF humble psueutage. BECAME q tan
asr and in 1851 was elected governor %
New aalpshiFo de g stilt q maE OF
eoREldsra bic physical aad q Bansuai
naatsi Eigoa
Ths unlvsgsisy o Fsnaaglzsaia q 8.
hsFf g EfH EzEas ea
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02
LYNcHNa o TRuE.
negroes Lynch tl,s ,IaFdeEer ora Negro

Negroes Lynch the Murderer OF q Negro at
IitavvEtIIzl, Iza-.
HLAWATHA, Kan, Nov. 3O.-Commo-
dorc True, the negro who stabbed w
WaItham to death at a colored festival
Thanksgiving night, was tynched early
this morning by colCred men after the
sheriff and his deputy had fired several
Intellectual shots at them
At o'clock this morning fifteen col
ored men appeared from the shadows
OF the lumber piles, coal sheds and
freight cars where they had spent the
greater part OF the night waiting until
the town slept, and held a brief con-
suItation on the union depot platform
4 bottle of liquor was passed around
the last of several gallons, to nerve u p
the men who were armed with guns
and revolvers. Then the weapons were
looked to and the men marched up the
deserted main street in irregular
line to the courthouse park Turning
the corner al the second block and
crossing the street they went "a block
further south and halted before the
brick dwelling house where the sheriff
of Brown county lives with the county
jail right back of his home.
The colored avengers hesitatcd but a
minute, while from a livery stable near
by and from several shops in the neigh
borho0d number of white men APP
peared- Suddenly the silence was
broken by cries of Break in the doorl'
and amid yeIis the door was pounded
and kicked until it was nearly battered
into splinters-
True had heard the noise and was up
and dressed with the exception of lac
ing his shoes. a rope was placed bout
his neck and, with terrible yells from
his executioncrs, he was led into the
court yard Once he slipped and fell
Three or more negroes pOunced upon
him and beat him until the leader
stood them of with his revolver. The
yard was full of trees, but he was taken
to several before "a suitable one was
found. The temporary gallOws was
finally selected near the center Of the
park, within dozen steps of the court
house
Some one pulled on the rope which
had been passed over a limb. There
was great silence and then another
gave pull that jerlSed the murderer
off his feet
''Let me pray, D." the doomed man cried
as he cholzed, but his words seemed to
enrage his lynchers, who Rrasped the
rope and pulled until his body dangled
in the air.
Fhen some one fred a bullet into the
body and all the others did the same.
Fully fifty bullets were buried in the
corpse The fusilade of bullets was so
wild that windows in the shops across
the streets were broken.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

BEESE, Nov. 3O.-At EiuseidIin about
fifty young priests ana nuns We're con-
secrated for special missionary work in
the United States The field of the
priests labors viii be in Arkansas,
while the nuns go TO Oregon Among
the latter is a niece of the bishop of
Einseidlin. Considerable interest is
felt in the question whether the mis-
siOnaries will be detained as isnmi-
grants Owing 20 accounts that have
been received, however, of the pressing
need for missionary work in the United
States, and especially in Arkansas, it is
believed that they will be permitted to
land without delay.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov GO--Inju
proceedings were instituted before
Judge Guthrie this morning to stop the
official count in Jackson county and
the Thirty-elghth legislative district.
The suit was brought at the instance
of Ell Sheliabarger, the popuIist
candidate for the legislature, who
claims that in the superintendent
of the last Legislature the town of
Holton was not given to any legislative
district and should not be counted. He
wants the contest thrown into the
house a similar condition of affairs
exists in Reno county, the town of
NicllCrson having been left out in the
apPortionment In each of these dS--
tricts a republican was elected, and if
the injunction proceedings hold good it
will take two republican seats and al
low the populists to organize the lower
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02
WoMEN q 10 WoRLD.

as model for the silver statue o. her
native state. Montana
LADY EoliERsEr declares that Eng
lish women take more interest In poll
tics than American women
Miss AIIs1sIE WEsEosT, a spirited girl
Of twenty, is a mail carrier in Oregon
and traveFses dangerous route four
and Eve times q week
MISS KATE AAEsDEs, who Is much
interested in ths establishment OF Ieper
colonies lu Liberia, is coming to lhis
country q Issturs aud raise funds %
snaais neF e eaEFF gHt beg 5eneYo5aRt
e5ZaHea
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efIectUally, dispels colds, head
aches and levers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. N. REV YORK. NJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

<oL "a judge nf Human nature
''uuve you any thing neat and becom-
ing in vlils2' inquired the young
Woman-
9eWe have, madam" brislfly answered
the salesman, handing out several sam
pies Of IA thick, heavy pattern. These,
i think, VIII suit admirably"
If this should meet the eye of Mr..
Spotcash, senior proprietor Of SpOtcash
zSs Co IS dry goods emporium. Il may
help him 10 understand how he came to
lose the trade of the wealthy and arts
tocratic Miss Playneface. - Chicago
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

MACON, Ga, Nov. 8O.-The. first legal
hanging in many years in this county
occurred to-day, the victim being u
negro boy about 10 years OF age, who
was arrested on May % last by Deputy
Sheriff Ben Wilder on charge of petit
larceny and who on the way to jail
drew pistol and shot the officer dead.
No newspaper men were admitted and
the scafold was surrounded by a twenty
foot board fence. The boy was per
fectlV Indifferent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

A series of % articles by successful men
in as many pursuits is one Of tie many
strong groups OF articles which are an
tIhe BravesL Deed Ever Saw is tho topic
Of another series bE United States Generals
The prospectus for the coming year OF he
Com anton IS more varied and generous
than ever. Those who subsrF be Mt once
Will receive the paper free TO Jan. /, 1893
and for fall year from tlab date. Only
e.. Is year. address, TIE YOUTHS Cox
FAEIOS, Boston, Mass.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 80. The grand
jury indicted some of the leading men
and women of the city on the charge
of renting houses to disreputables.
Among those indicted were Stephen
WoOdson, of the SaNtCu National bank,
the brother Of ez-Gov. Silas Woodson,
and Mrs Rachel Fleming, "a well
known society lea Ter
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

LEAVENWoHTH Nan-- nov 30 ZINC
Leavenvorth Rapid Transit railway
was sold by the sheriff this afternoon
to .. II. =. Piper, trustee, for W. T.
Putnam, of the I-eaveuworth Street
Car Co. for S2z,CO0- The sale was made
under eNe1u tion to satisfy Judgment
tor sI06, 600.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

Nevada, Mo, Nov. 3O.-Several new
cases of diphtheriU are reported in Cen
ter township. two new cases at Arthur,
and one death at Baldwin and one
death in Nevada yesterday. Every pre-
caution is being used to prevent the
disease from spreading. There is no
need yet for alarm, as the sanitary con-
ditiOn of this city is good.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

HUsKoGEE, 7. T., Nov. 3O.-Beport is
received here from tho Deep fork couu-
try, forty miles west of here, that
William Dalton. brother of the notori-
Gus bandits, shot and seriously
wounded Deputy Marshal Chapman
yesterday in a controversy over the
horse Chapman sold Emmett Dalton be
fore the battle with the citizens of COT
favvilla
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

Uanaz- has small state Eue large
- a. iCipal II.dsbtedHess-Ehs state Debt
InHuy held iy state InstitGgioua-
The biennial report OF the state treas
Hrer just issued shows the amount Of
state bonds outstanding to be only
ssU1, 600. The total municipal iudebt-
edness is $50, sI7, T55.
STATE BONDED DEBT.
Kansas bonds outstanding are as fol-
lovvss
For public improvements, act OF E'ebru-
airy -. 1885, due 1904 --l 70 900
J H. provide for the issue and negotiations
OF bonds 20 aid IN the construction Of
the peniteutiary, act Of February 20
1887 due ls91 o.. 10000
t. provide Tor Issuance and sale Of
bonds 20 aid ia completing east wing
OF capitol act Of FcbruarT l8 i5j7----- I1J,' 90
asylum, asi OF llaroa :. 1855 due ISIS. eoOoO
To provide Tor issuance and sale Of
bonds 20 aid In completing east wing
Of capitol, act Of March 8 1865, due
To provide for The issue OF bonds for the
state oeni tentiary, act OF March 9. 1868
house act Of March 3. iss5, due 5- ls55 1000
Perjury 3 isi5 '- due Juno &c. o, 5000
FOR relief Of destitute PeopIs on the
" -. s 1900
frontier, act Of September 81 1874, due
Providing for the issuance and sale Of
bonds OF the state Of Kansas for the
purpose Of defrayiug the tndebtedness-
Of the state incurred in EepeIiug In
dian invasion during the year 1874, and
month OF January, 1870" approved
March o, 1873, consolidated into one
bond, due Is95....... -. SO 500
Funding other bonds state OF Kansas, act
Of March 8 1887 due 15JS-.....-..-.-.... IS 600
Funding other bonds state OF Kansas act
Of March 3 1857 due lSJ9------.---....- 65,OOO
TotaI................ $4,000
OF the total bonded indebtedness of
the state, the state university fund
owns $4,000, the permanent school fund
$3.50, 600, making the total amount of
state bonds owned by the several state
funds s545, 0OO-leaving the total amount
of bonds owned, outside the state funds,
$3.50, 600.
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS.
The total municipal indebtedness OF
the counties, including county bonds
and warrants township bonds and
warrants, school district bonds and
orders. city bonds and warrants, is as
follows:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

A. N. PRIEST, Drugg st, Ehelbyville, Ind,
says: "HaH's CuuurrI Cure gives the best
OF satisfartian- Can get plenty OF bestimO-
mails, as it cures every one who lakes it,"
Druggists sell It. 75c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

a tEiplst OF benefits iz comprised In The
single FFtrl-vi Err. This implies Euod ap-
petite, sound sleep the power 20 digest
H0zu=Gtar's stomach Bitrerl eulog-a an en-
feebled system with Vi-ur. ID IusurgE DE-
Ezas-iou- helps uiEutly rcplsc, aud Increases
ZesI for the food DO enables tho system 90
asalmiIata- Il is potent iu malaria cousti-
patton, liver and kidney complaints and
rheumatism.