davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
Mems Wives.

One Man-My wife is eternally CAD
ding about She's never at home. Is
yours?,
Another Man-Don't know. I'm nev-
er at home enough to find out. What'll
you take?-N. Y. Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
Cheap Use of the Marines

"Papa, what are marines?"
"Soldiers on shipboard."
"What are they for?'
"They use 'em chiefly to tell lies to. "
Judge,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
Strictly Correct.

Physics Class-Professor - Speaking
of transparent objects, glass and water
are transparent, because you can see
through them. Now, Mr.. de Kid, can
you give me another example?
De Kid (eagerly)-Yes, sir; a hole
BROOKLYN Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
Ant to Be

As broad as tits Tonga Freuch novel
Puck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
A Sure Sign.

Penfeld-You know that girl that
Bangle took to the theater SO much?
believe they are engaged.
Miss Dunn-Why; has it been an.
nounced?
Penfeld-No; but he has stopped TAX.
ing her to the theater and goes to
church with her now every Sunday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
LeChner'S

Canned goods-Try the Sun Brand
Peaches, Cherries, Pears and
other fruits and Tomatoes, Corn
and vegetables and meats in
variety.
A nice lot of French cream candies
inst received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
HUMOROUS.

DO you wish proofs of my 1ove?"
''No," she answered; my negative
makes them unnecessary. "-Washing-
ton Star.
There's nothing without work. you know
Thus spoke the seedy prowler
so rise prythee, and we'll go
And gaily work the growler:'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

Garden Seeds, fresh and sure to
grow.
Fruits-Fresh Bananas, Oranges.
Lemons Dates, and Apples.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Potatoes Cab.
bage, Squashes etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06

After routine business Mr.. McMilin. OF
Tennessee moved that the House 90 INTO
Committee of the Whole on tho free w oOl
bil and pending that he moved 10 hmlt de-
bate 10 half an hour on each side
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan, moved mat the
limit lie placed az one hour for each side.
Mr. McMilHn moved that an hour and a
quarter be allowed for debate half an hour Tor
Democrats and three-q quarters OF an hour iOr
the Republicans.
Mr. burrows. I suppose il is not debatable
and that no understanding can be arrived at.
The Speaker Where gentlemen manifest a
disposition % do SO an understanding can be
arrived at bat where gentlemen are invited
to make propositions and decline 10 do SO
Mr. Burrows: But the Chair. / am sure.
will see on reelection that when / asked %
make "a statement formally with view TO ar-
irving 40 an understanding with the gentle
man from Tennessee Mr.. Mchillin), the
Chair was not justified in calling me 20 order.
The speaker The Chair declines to permit
the gentleman 20 make any such statement
The gentleman was out of order. The gem
foman is now out of order and will resume
lis seat. Business Will be suspended until
the gentleman resumes his seat
Mr. McMillin ! withdraw my motion If we
cannot agree. demand the previous ques-
lIr. Burrows: I lad risen TO address the
Chair
Ihe Speaker Yes. the Speaker recognized
tie Gentleman from Tennessee.
Nlr. Burrows Pending that. / move to
take % recess until o'clock.
Mr. Payne then moved 10 amend by making
tie hour o'clock.
The House divided and the vote resulted
AYES. A. nays III. no quorum. Iellers were
ordered. Result. AYES nays l3l no quorum.
Tie yeas and NAYS we're then demanded by
Mr.. McAliiln The vote resulted IL to ls3,
The question recurring on the motion OF Mr..
burrows To 4 clock Dir. Payne moved TO
amend by substituting 430.
Alr. Burrows moved 10 amend this amend
melt ly substituting $50.
Ou division this vote stood. Ayes 3D. nays
l0f
Air burrows remarked that he apprehended
TO l.orGu haC voted and thereupOn tellers
were ordered.
The tellers reported the vote as 125 nays to
ayes Mr. Burrows made the point OF no
lIr. lIcMihn then demanded the yeas and
navs on the motion 10 take recess until 3
o'clock Result. 81 nays to lO0 ayes. NO
Nr. NcMiuin then demanded a call Of the
House Ordered yeas, 166; nays, 4.
The call disclosed tho presence OF 23O mem
lers
Further proceedings under the call being
Discontinued the vote then REQUIRED, on the
motion OF Mr. Burrows 10 take a recess until
5sO o'clock. and on a yea and nay vote the
motion was lOst-neys. 49, yeas, none
The question then recurred on Mr. Paynes
motion to take a recess until 4.3O No quorum
voting. tellers were demanded by Mr.. BuI-
rows The amendment was reJected-yeas,
none. nays. los.
Dir. Burrows then moved to amend to take
q recess until o'clock.
Air. Payne moved 20 adjourn Lost-no
quorum voting. The yeas and nays being
ordered the House refused TO adjOurn-yeas.
81. NAYS III.
NIr. Payne then moved a recess until 8
O'Clock Lost yeas, 4. nays, 172.
The House then at 500, on motion of Mr..
McAlllin. adiourned until tomorrow, whom
tie fight Will be renewed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
BURROWS LITTLE TRICK.
WANTS TO RErIvE FREE sI1rER
an tho House, Thus Putting Democrats on
notwithstanding Of the Senate.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 5.-lSpecial. !
Mr Burrows motive in hlibustering on the
Free Wool bill in the House to-day is to force
the Democrats to adopt cloture to stop it in
The hope that tho Free Silver bill may thus
lie revived and Democrats be compelled TO
put themselves record. When a petition for
oloturo on the Silver bill was started Reed
advised that the Republicans join with the
anti-silver Democrats in finally defeat
ing the Free Silver bill Burrows
opposed, saying he wanted to force
q vote and put Democrats on record. Now
Reed IS ia Rhode Island. and Burrows takes
advantage of his absence 70 hl6uster osten-
sibiy on the tariff. but really with the object
of forcing the Democrats 20 adopt cloture as
the only means of going ahead with business.
Burrows idea is that If clOture is adopted 20
compel a vote on the tariff, II cannot be re-
fused on silver. 10 develops tonight that
Eastern Republicans are growing restiNs
under Burrows leadership. and may refuse 10
follow him tomorrow, as they are opposed 10
reyiying silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
WEDDED Ar hESUICh.
senator Conway ". sands Married to Miss
Marie Stuart BowcoclS.

charming and brilliant wedding was that
yesterday Of Senator Conway r. Sands, of Rich
mond. and Miss Marie Stuart B0wcock. The
ceremony was performed at La Fourche." the
home of the brides father. DR. Charles ). Bow
cock. near keswick in Albemarle county, Key.
Dr. Petrie officiating, assisted by lev. NJ II.
Carter
The bride was dressed in white swans down,
trimmed In real lace and pearl Iassementerle,
pearl girde. Her veil was caught by dla-
mOnd Heur de ls. the gift OF the groom she
carried a bOuQuet Of bridal roses Miss Letta
hoberfson the maid of honor, was attlrod IN
white chiffon and wore short Yell. bouquet
Ia France roses. ~
Ihe flower girl. Miss Edna Branch, OF Rich,
mOnd. wore WhIte silk null, yellow ribbon and
"a wreath OF yellow roses on her head. She car
ried n basket of yellow flowers IN her right
hand and IN her left small silver waiter win
the golden circle.
The best man was Mr. Silliman. II Richmond.
An elegant course dinner was served after the
ceremony and the table was under the man
agemant OF tho following young ladies': MISS
Stella HOWc0ck Miss loWcOck, Miss Maggie
Fox Miss lOR. Miss Mamie Jones, Miss Helen
Uuut Miss Carrie Sands and Miss Sands. After
tha festivities Senator AMI Mrs. Sands left on
the 5.tsi train for a Northern tour.
A number of Richmond frlcnds anu relatives
attended the IN lrrlage, and went up Yesterday
morning in pri ate car Among those IN mo
part. we're. Mr.. A. s. Sands, Mrs. Tucker j.
sands. Mr. William II Sands. Miss Nellie sands.
Miss Carrie Sands. Miss Josie lOllard, MlBs
Juliet Powers Jackson. Mrs. Winston, Judge
Josish leaho. Air. boniaman Berry. 1ir. John
T. GOddin Dir solomon, Mr. luryls and Dir.
Pnlcr. The party returned TO Richmond IN
the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
OLCOTT PIAN REJECTED.
Terminal Security Holders Will Endeavor to
Keorcanize the CompanY ON New Basis.

Terminal Security Holders VIII Endeayor TO
Reorganize the Company on "A New Basis.
NEw YORK. April 5.-The Evening Post
saws: IL has been an open secret on Wall street
for many days that the Richmond Terminal
reorganization plan. proposed by the Olcott
committee had practically been rejected by
the security holders and that new plan with
radically different provisions was now being
discussed by the principal interest IN the sys-
tenn which would provide simply for an as
sessment of so per share on the present
stock. for which q debenture bond will be
given and the cutting down of the company's
stock.
The present plan was issued on March 18th
after several months labor by the committee.
but few securities were deposited under its
provisions Last week the engraved receipts
of the Central Trust Company were listed on
the New ork Stock Exchange for securities
deposited under the plan. and 1t was thought
that this step would hasten deposits. So far
however. only about S6,OO0.00O in securities
have been deposited out OF a total OF 1884,,
900 900.
The committee. however has steadily re-
fused TO give ont any information IN regard
TO the amount of securities deposited. and
this fact in itself has prepared the WAY for the
speedy withdrawal OF the plan. The only ON
cial statement that can be obtained Is that the
committee reported Yesterday that the depos-
its of securities had not been as speedy as
they desired or expected that the reasons Tor
the reluctance of holders 20 deposit their Sc
curities would be studied and that the plan
would be modified so as to meet their ap-
rrDyAl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
Mnncheater Note..

Monday night Mr.. Joseph Kidd was as
saulted badly beaten and robbed OF q IN the
lower part Of this city
Commissioner Of the Revenue 5. Il. Owens
is now listing the property heretofore ex-
empted from city taxation.
Mr.. Bullock. a fireman on the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad. fell from his engine
Yesterday morning and broke his arm above
the elbow. Dr. Lawrence Ingram attended
the injured man.
Mr.. +. ]. Hewlett. who has been 10 Balti-
moro 10 visit his wife. who Is under treatment
there has returned home.
Indlanola Tribe. !. .. II. NJ. had meeting
Monday night. The tribe will be well repre-
sented at the Grand Council soon to be held
IN Richmond.
Mary Coleman. q colored girl about four
teen years OF age. disappeared from her
home last Thursday since which time she
has not been heard from. When last seen
she wore green skirt black jersey and a
small brown hat. She was a pupil at the
colored school and was described as bright
scholar and had pleasant face.
Mayo's bridge and the river bank were fuil
of people yesterday fishing.
The Bainbridge-street Baptist Sunday
school has appointed a COMMITTEES TO arrange
for their next annual picnic. The committee
consists of Messrs. J. +. Davidson, j. A.
Blanton. John f. Utz and William u. owens.
Mr.. W. /. Crostic is quite Ill.
Miss Mary Cox has returned from Visit 10
Cumberland county.
MIR. Charlie Brown was painfully hurt yes
terday while using foot adze; 1t slipped and
cut Lis foot 81,
Miss Bessie Boudin. Of Danville, who has
been visiting Miss Matte Ford. OF this city,
left for her home Monday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06

Mr.. sherman. from the Committee on Fl
nance reported adversely a number of ALI
ance schemes They included Mr.. PETER 3
bill for paying pensions. setting ldl0 labOrer5
O. work and preventing crime among the
Door and vice among the rich. and the undue
influx of alien labor by graduated system
OF income tax. which Mr. Sherman said pro-
vlded a principle OF taxation which II was not
IN the power of the Senate 10 originate Also
Mr.. kyles 5 bill o. repeal the power of the
Secretary OF the Treasury ID anticipate the
pavment OF interest on the public debt. Mr..
Calls bin 10 prohibit national banks from re-
ceiying or paving interest on deposits made
bv national banks. and Mr. Georges resOlu-
ton instructing the committee to report a
bin recurring the issuing and keeping in cir
culation of nited States Treasury notes 10
fho extent of 40 per capita OF population.
Nr Morgan offered an important amend
,.ent to lis silver resolutions. which he asked
shouId he laid over 20 be printed, ana II was
s. ordered
Mr. Norean's amendment instructed the
Committee on Finance 20 report an amend
foent 10 tho Silver act of 1850 which shall
provide for the cOinageo OF gold and silver bull
lion on equal terms as 70 each metal and Tor
the issue OF Treasury notes ln.denOmlnatlOn
nor 10 exceed $500 and upon the terms and
conditions prescribed in said act upon all
gold and silver bullion that the nlted States
shall acquire by purchase, and thai every De
IOstOr VINO snail ltpn74t AZ 'Nc 'iN"o"49 wv
or silver bullion in quantities Of not less thaA
one hundred dollars ia value, the product OF
tie mines iu the nited states when mas not
been previously coined. shall at his Loptl0n
receive coin certificates for the same al the
usual value of such bullion"
Mr.. Mills was appointed 10 the vacancies on
committees OccasiOncd by the retirement Oh
his predecessor Mr. Chiffon.
Nr Dolph asked permission 20 lay before
tie Senate the bin passed by the House yes
terdav for the total exclusion OF Chinese from
the uited states. Mr. Dolph said II was de-
frablo % get the bin referred TO the Senate
Committee of Foreign Relations. which meets
tomorrow. IL was SO ordered.
Nesuming consideration Of the Indian Ap-
preparation bill Mr. Cullom opposed the
transfer of the Indians 70 army officers.
Alr Palmer strongly opposed the provision
authorizing the President 70 detail army OH
GERS 10 act as Indian agents.
Mr. pettigrew of South Dakota and Mr..
Mandersou Of Nebraska discussed at great
length. with the aid Of numerous documents.
q disputed bacon contract ut the Rosebud
Indian agency and the general question Of
Indian supplies.
Dir. Pettigrew read Il gruesOme list Of
charges Of immortality on the part OF United
States soldiers with indian women at a par
tcular South Dakota agency. which Mr.
Proctor SAID had been investigated by bot1
tie Interior aud War Departments and found
% D. q grOundless.
5lf. Dawes. IN charge Of the bill. spoke IN
opposition. and pending action the Senate
~ o'clock adjourned until tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06

Tho Ladies Auxiliary Of the Masonic fair
held their last general meeting before me ialr
ve.tordav at noon In the Temple. large xim-
ber OF ladies' were ia attendance and - va
rious committees reported that oveyythins
would be iu roadinss Tor tho opening on tho
iofh The decorations OF the building viii 10
commenced to-day under the superyision Of
NItteldorier. and tho b0o.hs Tor the lNlaar Viii
Io erectod 10 once ia readiness TOR their orna-
rnentatiou lhe Petersburg AUXILIARY sent
word that thoy had abandoned the idea OF haT-
ing a booth AZ the lair but would turn over
sI' tbeir contributions and material 10 the
P'chmond Auxiliary. Petersburg, however.
viii have two special DAYS, when excursion rates
viii Ia given The first day. Thursday. tho
95J' will be called book day, and all who attend
nil lie expected 10 bring book for the library
~ the Masonic Home The second day Will 10
"wednesday. the 9TH when the Petersburg vis,-
tors will BRING living plants ana flowers Tor tho
grounds at the Home.
Lodges 70 and b are getting up an attractive
prOgrsmmo sheet, containing the lsts OF
emnsements and other information about the
fair. - 81, l., ..., g.. Al. . <..-
hut the nominal price OF ten cents Tor adInis-
sion Will be charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06

MuRpHy. n. c.. April Bill Murphy, a
Tellico mountain desperate. has declared his
intention 10 Kill ten men. and he has already
made good start in that direction. Recently
his brother George married daughter of an
enemy of the family. and during a
quarrel over the matter BIZ shot his
brother dead Frank Medlin, brother OF the
dead mans wife. gave the body burial. and on
wednesday ho was shot dead from ambush.
A moment later Bill Murphy sprang out into
the road aud threatened death 10 any one
who should touch the body. IL was about TO
be mutilated by hogs, and Mr.. Morse and
fired and fatally wounded Mrs Morse.
On Wednesday night Murphy went 70 the
house of a man named Byerly and demanded
lodging. Byerly hesitated, and Murphy shot
him. inhicting ia dangerous wound. Murphy
heard that Ben Martin had been criticising
his conduct and yesterday, armed with his
Winchester, he found Martin and shot him
dead,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
ARBIrRArION WIrH BRITATN.
England is Not Ready to settle All Disputes
with America Without War.

LONDON. April 5.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Labouchere asked whether
the Government intended to seek the adop-
ton by Great Britain and the United States
of general treaty of arbitration for the set
tlement of any disputes that might arise be-
tween the two nations.
Mr. Iowther. in behalf of the Foreign Of
fee said that Great Britain did not intend to
seek for the passage of such a treaty; that
disputes frequently arose that could properly
be submitted TO arbitration. but there were
some differences that could not be decided
in that manner.
The reply of Mr. Lowther was received with
manifest disappointment by many of the
members on the Liberal side. as there IS a
strong movement in favor of permanent
treaty Of arbitration with the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
AFTER THE ANARCHISTS.
MORE DTsCOyERIEs MIDEfS PARTs.
Whole Police Force OF Madrid Trying To
Get At the Bottom of the Cortes
Conspiracy-Foreign Affairs.

PARIS. April The authorities are not re-
laxing their yigor in searching out the Anarch-
lists. To-day the police seized package from
Saihte Etienne and addressed 70 Matthieu.
known to be a companion Of Rayachol. Tho
package contained reyolyeIs and dynamite
cartridges and was evidently intended for use
in committing more outrsges. Il is said tia.
the police received warning about this pack
age from one Of the Anarchists now under ar
rest; probably Chaumartin.
The police have also been collecting evi-
dence in regard to the alleged plan Ok certain
Anarchists TO poison the food OF wealthy
people. They have proof 1t IS said. that
several of the Anarchists under arrest con-
spired 10 poison by wholesale the members Of
one of the principal Paris clubs. Cne os them
IS alleged TO have repeatedly applied Tor en-
plOyment as waiter at the club and cipher
correspondence found on him shows that his
object was 20 poison tho ylands or drinks.
This form OF conspiracy. however. IS believed
TO have been confined 10 u comparatively
small circle.
1t is said that Ravachol confessed that he
wrote the article IN the Journal lnternatlOnale
describing how 20 blow up public buildings
and giving information as 10 the manuIac-
ture Of the bombs and high explosives. lie
say Allhb TIC ~ iiAN'Ahto llt lAh't ttANlDf'" "a
the Boulevard st. Germaine affair were triple
power dynamite He charged the destructive
machine with two Kilograms of dynamite and
two Kilograms of his own explosive The ex-
posiye which RayachOl calls his own IS
being tested.
AFTER ANARCHISTS N SPAIN.
MADRID. April THE whole police force
is engaged in hunting down Anarchists. with
the view of getting AZ the bottom of the con-
spiracy 10 blow up the COrtes. To-day they
made a raid upon an Anarchist club and ar
arrested twelve OF its.members They seized
a number of documents and several red aud
black flags. They also found number Of
DISCUSSES which it is supposed were
TO be used IN the dynamite outrages.
The frenchman arrested who gave his
name as Jean Marie Delboche, WAS
80 violent last night that 1t WAS found neces-
sary TO gag and manacle him. lie and tho
Portuguese Manuel ferreira were taken 60
the oilic e Of tho Minister Of the Interior 10y
the police. They admitted that they were
Anarchists number OF threatening letters
have been received by prominent families.
One noble family. who own extensive prop
erty. las been warned that If IL does not let
its houses 20 tie poor and homeless 1t will be
blown up.
S.. PuEgsruBG April 5.-The Govern
ment's smokeless powder factory blew up
Monday night killing the nine workmen IN
the building and blowing their bodies and
the structure TO atoms. The police ascrlbe
the explosion TO Anarchists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
Charlotte Again Wet.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 5.-After refusing
10 issue license T. sell whisky in this county
and city since January l4th TO all persons
unless a good moral character could be
proven by the applicant for same. the county
commissioners to-day issued licenses to three
applicants whose characters came up 10 the
standard OF the law. Many applicants have
from time to time been refused licenses.
Thus Charlotte becomes wet town again.
The funeral of Policeman Moran was
LARGELY attended The boy accused OF the
murder was arragned to-day. From testi-
mony il is though he is not the guilty one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06

Notwithstanding the many counter attrac-
tions Of the evening the lecture OF Colonel
Semmes at Young Mems Christian Association
Hall on 'StoneWall Jackson was attended by
Am gppreciatiye audience. who testified their
spprobation by frequent and hearty applause.
Ibe orator showed his mastery OF his subject
not only as 10 those facts III the career OF Jack
son with which history has made rs familiar,
lint also as 10 those personal traits o. the great
soldiers character and the incidents OF ms pri-
Of whom the speaker was one. one had sup
posed that Jacksons life WAS thoroughly ex-
haustod subj jsct II ever one was, but the Lecture
threw much valuable light upon the private
side OF his suOiects character OF which the his
torian could III afford 10 be deprived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
Vann-Chaney.

D.vvrrLr. Va. April s. Special. DIR. L.
/. Vann. Of North Danyille, was married to-
day to Miss Ida Chaney. daughter Of John r.
Chaney. of Laurel Grove. sixteen miles from
this city The ceremony took place at the
Iarrel Grove church and Rev. =. H. F0ntaine.
pastor assisted by Rev. J. r. Mohatt. OIL
ciated
Mr. + A. Yann. OF North Carolina brother
Of the groom. was best man and Miss Annie
Lewis was maid Of honor
A large number Of the friends Of both were
in attendance.
After tho ceremony was performed the
happy couple were driven to Sutherlin s.
where they took the train for short visit 20
friends at Wake Forest, n. c.. the former
home OF the groom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
Democrntic Conference.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. April 5.-The Demo
cratic MANNERS of the House Ways and Means
Committee held conference this morning
and discussed the question Of closing debate
on the Free Wool bin now before the House.
but no action was reached.
The question as to what tariit measure
should be brought up when the Free Wool
bill is disposed of was also discussed but nc
agreement was reached. The friends of the
Cotton Bagging and Binding Twine bill each
presented their claims and asked that these
measures be selected TO follow the Wool bill,
and while no agreement was reached. 1t il
thought that the bill to place cotton baggins
on the free list will be the one selected by the
committee TO follow the bill.