davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Hops are quiet and unchanged.
6AIuON
CnFFKn ANn sTaAR.

There is a slight irregusrity in the market Tor
Alaska canned salmon. Some parcels OF red hsh
are offered To arrive at 81 Is less per cent while
81 I5 is SAID to have been bid for spot parcels and
81 l7le generally asked.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
R
lIS ss,;;sasszssg
Il sss ~ J
ll &C Auction!
THIS DAY.
TUESDAY..........-SE 81, fSa3s
At IL O'Clock noon at
Our Se1cSroo1a.
63S Markets. Opposite Palace Hotel
Grand Investm nt-Rent Roll s182 90 Per
Month.

S. side OF Pine st. 81 IS feet E. OF webster, being
Nos 1927. 2l29, 2l3l. 2133. 2135, 2I37. compris-
ing two buildings containing elegant French fats
OF 6 and z rooms, BATH etc, each with mirror and
Il ed mantels, electric bells; everything modern:
building new with solid brick foundations Do not
fal to examine this Offering. California Suttee
and other cables Lot 5UXluO
The morning call., 1892-09-27

I'VE WILL SELL.
Parlor Furniture; bedroom Sets, with Clipper and
Cur ed Hair Top Mattresses: Carpets; Pier Mantel
Mirrors: Bcddfnc: Bookcase: Sldeboards: Ward
rot, es; Cribs; Extension Tables; CrockeTy; Glass
ware; Stoves and Ranges. etc.; also Marble Bu-
reau. Washstand, two Chairs and Rocker, to whom
1t may concern.
x AucttOQeerS.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
HOARD SALES.

Following we're the sales In the San Francisco
- ln.sa
The morning call., 1892-09-27

Tuesday..... ...........S eptrm mber FL, 1892,
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at Saiesrooms.
IRE MARKET BET SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
The morning call., 1892-09-27
MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOLDEN
GATE PARK ELEGANT RESIDENCE.

NV. corner of Lott and Page sts.; elegant new
Eastake residence of 10 large family rooms; bath,
laundry, etc: all flashed In the most elaborate
manner: decorations hrSt-clsss; elegant msntels:
magnificent frescong; electric lighting and bells;
elegant chandeliers; cement stone walk; any person
desir0us of a perfect home shonld examine this
more than perfect residence; about 200 feet from
the Golden Gate Park; Oak, Haight and Page street
cables and two electric roads. For permission to
examine obtain card from the auctioneers Lot
rs :6X90:3. Torms-Cash above present mortgage
of $500.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Portlaud's Busi
Exchange and Bullion

PORTLAND. Or. Sept 26.-Clearaaces. &S37l000
balances, slOl .000
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Chicago Markets.

Coree-Strong at 26 TO 80 points advance. Sale:
80 $50 bags. September sl4 90; October $l4 II
sugar-Raw and refined. hrm and unchanged.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
RECEIPTs OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
bates OF Departure From San Francis

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS rENNENr Chronomsssr and
Instrument Maker, 4 Catt ornia strsss
Sign OF the Wooden Sailor.
The morning call., 1892-09-27

Z .n.'i H;m Hm LEV, small hx E.,s. hw, EEIEs
27.I $40 AM 2.l6 PM p.O3 AYllO 20 PuI6 O2l5. SO
2S... 6.36 AN 3.OS PM 10. OF AM 81 PMl6035 Sc
29. 7.42 AM 4.24 PMIll. % AM 600 AMi60i5. 55
80. S.29 AM 6.O9 PM O.40 PMl OPS Aal6.G5l5. SO
sHIPPING TNTErIVGENCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
TO.DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

PARIS, Dec. BIN consequence OF
NJ. Clemenceau's letter published in the
Figaro connecting NJ. Rouvicr, Finance
Minister, with the Panama scandal, the
latter called upon President Garnet
to-day. and handed in his resignation
of the Finance portfolio.
MADRID. Dec 13-After premier Sa-
las:a's statement in the Cortes yester-
day while many of the deputies were
cheering Cor the queen regent and the
young king, Salmeron rose, and in
a ringing voice cried, Viva repubii-
carn Ascene ofintense excitement fol-
lowed and for several minutes nothing
could be heard but cheers and counter
cheers.
LONDON, Dec 13.-Lipman and Com
pany, jutc merchants of Dundee, have
failed. Their liabilities amount TO 81
100000.
DUBLIN, Dec. 13.-Sir John Ber-
nard Burke died to-day. He was the
author of ''Burkc's Pcerage" the gene
illogical and helaldc dictionary of
The pcerage and baronage of Great
Britain and Ireland, and Of other works
on similar subjects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
\ Romantic Wedding.

1t is seldom that a more romantic
wedding occurs in this part of the coun-
try than that which took place few
days ago on the winding current Of the
Potomac river near Brunswick, Fred
erick county, Nd.
The happy couple were Miss Medora
Swopc and Mr.. Daniel +. Fillingame,
both Of Loudoun county. They were
on the Virginia shore at the time and
sent word to Rev. w. c. Wine. OF
Brunswick, to come Immediately and
marry them. lie repaired TO the APP
pointed spot, where he found the ar
dent young people anXiously awaiting
his arrival. The groom-elect proudly
produced his marriage certificate. told
the minister everything was all right and
to 90 ahead. The minister, however,
upon glancing at the certificate, found
that all was not right, and chilled the
waiting couple to the heart with des-
pair when he iold them that their mar
rage certificate only authorized q we'd
ding in Maryland, IS it had been OBJ
tanned in the Frederick county, Md,
clerks office, and as the ferry-boat had
gone back to the other side Of the river,
he didn't know what they were going
to do about it. Young love always
finds way, however, and a Virginia
couple with hearts set on matrimony
generally carry out their purpose or die
in the attempt The services of Ferry
man John Ball, who took in the situa-
ton at a glance, were summoned. He
quickly hauled his light and jaunty
skiff to the shore, the couple and the
minister jumped into the frail craft, fol-
lowed by the ferryman, who quickly
rowed them to point within the juris-
diction of Maryland. There, with the
wild waters of the Potomac rushing by
them, and only the solemn hills and
the wind-shaken trees to witness the
ceremony, the preacher, by whose side
they stood up in the boat, made them
one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
-AIExAN DRI-A, Va :
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. IL. 1892.
TIE PRIMERS of this government

THE FRAMERs of this government
supposed it to be composed OF three
separate and distinct, but coordinate
branches. Bu to show how gorgeous
" deceive tn, y were, it is only neces-
sary to call to mind the fact that Presl-
Harrison the executive branch, at his
own sweet will, has made raids upon
both the other branches, and has sent
members OF the [. 5. Supreme Court
and of both houses of Congress across
the sea- aad yond the limits of their
own country, on prolonged business,
though their services in their respective
branches are needed at home. 1.-THE
Presideni have the constitutional pow
er 10 deplete tie U. 5. supreme Court
The L. S. Senate and the T.. 5. House
of REPRESENTATIVES, by sending some OF
the members thereof out of the country
during the sessions of their respective
bodies, why can he not send enough
of them abroad to destroy an adverse
majority or to break a quorum? But
such things have long since ceased to
excite any special wonder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
letter from Page.

Correspondence AieEaliuria piZetV.l
LURAY, Va, Dec. -, 1S92.-Thc mer-
chants of Luray are making heavy pur-
chases for the holidays, and it is report
ed that one firm intends to sell two tons
of candy at three cents per pound. As
candy cannot be bought for less than six
cents the firm will do great kindness
to the young folks.
This is but sample of the way our
merchants do business, and Of the low
prices at which they sell.
The majority of 430 in Page for the
democrats at the late election, places
our county once more in the ranks nt
the solid South, and there she will re-
main. Like some other counties Page
went astray en- the readjuster move, and
for some years gave republican ma
jority.
The passenger service on the \. & w.
L. r., is now in the very best condition,
the road-bed firm, the bridges and tres
ties safe and the entire road and It's
equipments Of the first order.
There is the same contest here over
the postoflice and other places as else
whcre-petitions have been carried
from house to house, in some instances
persons signing for several Applicant
and thus matters will remain in quiet
uncertainty and hopeful expectancy for
all the, candidates till some practical
way out of the muddle be fixed upon.
There is talk of Il new bank to be
opened here shortly, this time Ma
tional Bank, and as our people have
had such bitter experience with private
ones. something entirely out of the or
der of the old ones will be necessary in
order to beget q confidence in such
matters-a confidence now long way
below par.
Contrary TO expectations, only few
deer have been killed in Powell's Fort
this year. For several years it has
been unlawful to kill them in Page and
rs this law recently expired it is now
supposed they would be plentiful and
The sport good but from some cause
this has not been the case. Per
haps the law did not protect, and like
some other, passed by wiser heads, fell
short in practice from what it promised
so well in theory. Powell's Fort has
long been favorite resort for the hun
ter. Then the deer have remained
from the first settlement Of this neigh
borhood, alHsrding excellent sport to
the citizens Of that favored little valley,
and there the noble game has been
kept, though in hearing Of the whistles
from two lines of railroads, one on each
side of them, and these two but half a
score of miles apart. Powell's Fort has
history of its own, and besides being
the abode OF the deer, the bear and
the turkey, has its romance in which
the Indian and the first settlers figure
prominently, and among whom Powell,
from whom it takes its name, is lead
ing sport. b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13

WHY THE STORE BURNED.-A letter
from King George county to the Fred
ericksburg Lance says:
eve are credibly informed that our
esteemed fellow citizen, j. *. Miilie-
ton. accounts for the burning of j. j.
Grigsby's new storehouse, in which he
was partner and clerk He says that
not long since he heard voice call
ing him to preach the Gospel, which he
disregardcd then, and turned his at
tention to merchandising, and now he
regards the burning of the storehouse
as Divine interposition which he in
tends to obey by studying for the min
istry. Surely this should console Grigs-
by for his loss. We predict great sue
cess for friend Ranny, as he is very
piously inclined, very conversant with
the Bible, and good talker. The
only thing we fear is that being such
great admirer of Sturgeon, he may
cross the ocean to fill that eminent di-
vines pulpit, by which he would be the
loser. We want all our native talent
right here in King George county,
which presents remarkably fertile
field for good Christian workers. The
secret is, there is too much religion and
not enough Christianity. We want to
arrest the religionists on their down
ward trip, and pave their way to heav-
en- by regenerating them into Chris
tians. Then King George, with its
other natural advantages, would be q
Paradise here below"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13

MR. ARMoUR's GIrT.-Philip D. Ar
mour, the millionaire packer, started
from Chicago last night for New York
on his visit to Europe, leaving behind
him Christmas gift of over 81 800, 600
to the city of Chicago. Absolutely un-
known to the public, work has been 60
ing on for a year past toward the cree
ton of magnificent fve-story building
on Armour avenue, and it is now all but
ready for occupancy. The building will
be known as the Armour Institute, and
will be to Chicago all that the Drexel
Institute is to Philadelphia and the
Pratt Institute to Brooklyn. This
building is but small part of the gift.
In addition to it, and for its support,
Mr.. Armour gives 81 100000 All that
money and brains and labor can do will
be done toward making it the greatest
institute for manual training, science
and art in this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
Ha:dcd by Cowboys.

CHEYENNE, Dec. 13.-0n Sunday
evening a couple OF heavily armed men,
dressed like cowboys, and wearing
masks, rode into Toncy Christianson's
saloon and dance hall at Gillette, Wyo.,
robbed five men and couple of
women in the place and emptied the
till of $3.50. After taking a drink and
treating everybody the visitors rode
out. The pair raidcd another saloon
and grocery store and rode OFT of town
with bullets flying after them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Richmond Bar Association has
endorsed Hon. ]. r. Tucker for L. ;.
Attorney General.
Mr.. Nimrod Whitacre, prominent
citizen of Frederick county died ye ster-
day morning aged about seventy-llve
years.
The Governor yesterday commission
ed Colonel Thomas Whitehead to serve
another term as Commissioner OF Agrl-
culture.
Pardon was yesterday refused to c.
w. Bailey, who is serving term in the
penitentiary for forgery committed IL
Charlottesville.
Jacob Cohen, a clothing merchant
doing business at 106 and los west
Broad street, Richmond, made an as
signment yesterday.
Mr.. Melville Johnson, of Spottsylva-
MIA. had the good luck to kill Il ilne
buck last week, which fell and died
within a few feet of Jackson's Nlonu-
ment.
Mr.. Hugh Flanagan died at Char
lottesville Sunday night. Some time
ago, while standing on the street, he
was run over By team and painfully
injured. He never recovered from his
injuries.
Cob. Mckinney has gone to Balti-
more to attend the wedding of Miss
Eloise Hood, the daughter Of his old
friend Mr.. J. NJ. Hood. Governor Nc
Kinney has many friends in that city
who will he glad to see him.
Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, formerly of
Fairfax county, but now rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Roanoke, has with
drawn from the ministers conference
of that city. The trouble grew out ola
discussion by the conference of 4 mem
orial service held in Roanoke in honor
of a deceased member of the Order of
Elks. Mr.. Hall was the chaplain at this
service, but was absent at the ministers
meeting, which subsequently discussed
the matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
Fire in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. l3.-Fire was
discovered this morning in one of Alex.
Browns warehouses corner Bond and
Thames streets. The flames spread
rapidly to the remaining five ware
houses which were soon enveloped and
totally destroyed. Stored in the ware
houses were $4,000 bales Of cotton, the
greater portion of which was complete
ly ruined, entailing q loss of $S50,No'
The fire supposed to have been caused
BIZ spontaneous combustion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13

SUIcIDE.-Georgc n. Woodbridge.
cashier of the Savings Bank of Rich-
mond, committed suicide yesterday
evening by shooting Himself through
the heart. When ne returned from The
bank to his residence, on cast Franklin
street, at 6 p. M, his wife was on a visit
to her sister and 30 one was mt the
house but the cook and chambcrmaid
Mr.. Woodbridge went directly to his
room, stripped himself of all clothipg
except his shirt and drawers, and took
his position before large plate glass.
He raised his shirt and placed the pis-
tol against his breast and fred. The
servants heard the report of the wea-
pom, rushed TO the room and gave ~
alarm. No cause has been assigned ior
the rash act. 1t is reported that he left
two letters-one to his wife and the
other to the bank directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13

A HINT on MAKING CoFFEE.-The writer
met a friend recently wrestling with the bust
of Caligula says New York paper, and he
invited ME to his room to sip some coffee.
The coffee, having such an excellent flavor,
resembling much the Fulton market bever-
age, 1 asked him the recipe for making it.
THE pouring of the cream is where the
whole secret les he said when l make
ii put the coffee in the pot containing lit
tie cold water and let it boil, Never pour
boiling water on dry coffee. it kills it. When
it has boiled enough add sufficient water TO
weaken it now arrange your cups, take the
coffee pot in one hand and the cream pitcher
in the other aud pour slowly together into
the cups This allows both liquids to mix
thoroughly, and the result is perfect. Some
people boil the cream with the coffee. but this
IS wrong, for the cream loses it sweetness in
boiling If the mixing of the cream and
coffee resulted in such y delicious beverage
as we slipped Invite all coffee drinkers to
try it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
THREW PEPPER IN HIS EYEs.-Fi

THREW PEPPER IN HIS EYEs.-Fif-
teen-year-old David Clayton looked so
neat in his Sunday clothes as he stood
at Twentieth and Alter streets Sunday
night, that several girls gigeled admir-
ingly at him, but when he made bold to
say .Ah there" to little Nellie Delame-
do she promptly resented by throwing
handful of red pepper in his eyes.
Miss Delamedo, who is only Is, but a
determined little maiden, had just step
ped out of the little grocery store on the
corner, kept by her father, and started
for church,, when Clayton accosted her.
She said nothing, but went back into
the store, and returning with handful
of pepper threw it into his eyes. Clay
ton fell upon the street in agony, badly
soiing bis new overcoat. He was re-
moved to St. Agnes Hospital, where
the physicians did all that could be
done, but it is quite probable his eyes
will be permanently injured. Little
Miss Delamedo has not been arrested,
nor is it likely that she will be.-Phild-
deiphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13

THE ONE THOUSAND women and
children who arc now starving and
freezing at Homestead, had well stored
larders aud full coal bins this time last
year, were prosperous and contented,
and looked forward with bright antici-
pations of merry Christmas. The
direful change in their condition is due
to the leaders of the strike there. Prob
ably the latter think there is no here
after. There ought 10 be, If for no other
purpose than to give such men their
dues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREYlTlES.

The rustler war in North Dakota has
been reopened. A fight is said to have
occurred Friday.
Archbishop Ireland has refused to
take official notice of the Canton
Mimi, church window miracle.
AT the meeting of the directors OF the
Manhattan Railroad Company held in
New York to-day, George Gould was
elected president.
There is a good deal Of talk among
the worlds fair directors at Chicago OF
continuing the fair for another year al
ter November next.
The Emaus furnace at Emaus, Pa,
one of the largest anthracite blast fur
naces in the State, and which has been
idle many years, was started up iaS'
night.
Gen Henry Gray, one of the few SUI :
viving members of the Confederate
Congress and brigadier General Of the
Conferate army, died at Coushatti, La
yesterday.
Mrs. Anthony Roger, of Elizabeth, n
j., formerly Captain Jennie Wilson, OF
Salvation Army fame, is believed td
have cloped with Frank Shafer, 9
b)arder in her husbands house.
Seely Oliver; negro, CIT the throat
of his wife in Goshen, n. V, last night
and then cut his own throat. He died
this morning. The woman will get
well. Jealousy was the cause.
The belief grows stronger every day
in Nashville, Tenn, that Governor
Buchanan will pardon II. Clay King, o.
Memphis, serving life sentence in the
penitentiary for the murder OF Poston,
A ten per cent. reduction has been
ordered by the Phoenix, Pa, Iron Co.,
in all the mills and shops of the plant
except tho pudding mill where wages
have been reduced from 1926 to 50 per
ton. The reduction is to take effect
December 26. Common laborers will
hereafter receive 95 cents instead of $l.O2
per day. The reason given is depres-
sion in business.
Congressman T. l.. Johnson, who attended
the Reform Club dinner in New York Satar-
day night said while in Cleveland. Ohio. yes
terday, that there would probably be an extra
session of Congress held about next septen-
ber
The Howitzer monument was unveiled in
Richmond, Va, to-day. Hon. Leigh Robin
son delivered the address. The monument
consists of bronze figure OF heroic size on a
granite pedestal about ten fees high.
The Child's prohibition bill passed the third
reading in the lower house of the South Caro-
lima General Assembly to-day by vote of GO
to II, and was sent to the Senate.
1t is reported that the Father Corrigan dis
pute in Newark, n. J., will be either compro-
missed or indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Tho, Cassarl. . well-known business
m IN OF Baltimore, died to-day. He was 20
years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13

IT APPEARS now that Archbishop
Ireland, who not only wants to abolish
parochial schools, but is in favor ofmixed
schools and Of boycotts, during his
visit to Rome last year TO seek a cardi-
nails hat, deceived the Pope concerning
affairs in this country, and induced him
to send here on wild goose chase
Archbishop Satolli rs Papal ab!egate.
There are several American archbish-
ops well qualified to wear the red cap
but Archbishop Ireland has shown that
he is not one of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
BOLD CASE OF KIDYAppING.-A boil

BOLD CASE OF KIDSAPPLNG.-Ab bold
case of kidnapping took place on the
most prominent thoroughfare in Ha-
zleton, Pa, yesterday. AT 10 o'clock
carriage stopped near the residence Of
Mrs. Fetter, 146 south Church street.
From it alighted Mrs. Daniel Hugo.
Without ceremony, the woman entered
the Fetter household, and before any
one could realize what she was about to
do. she picked up little Sadie, the 4-year
old daughter of Mrs Geo. Petit. Like
flash, she darted through the door,
stepped into the waiting carriage and
was gone. NciShbors gave chase, but
the tying vehicle soon outdistanced
them. and the kidnapper escaped with
her prey. 1t was subsequently learned
that Mrs. Petit VAS staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Fetter, TO escape the cruelty
of her husband, who lives Mt Sandy
Run. 1t is believed that the woman
was employed by the husband to steal
the child. Warrants were sworn out
before Alderman Laubach, and officers
have gone in pursuit of the child-thief.
The affair has created intense excite
mcnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-13
An Attcrnnt u Rob 81 Train.

Iron GATE, Va, Dec. ia desper-
ate attempt at train robbery was made
at II o'clock last night just rs the c. &
0. vestibulc train was pulling out OF
Huntington, Va. The train was just
getting well underway when the doors
of the day cars were thrust open and
four masked men with two pistols each
called upon the passengers to throw up
their hands. Two of the passengers
seized one of the robbers, throwing him
down and attempting TO disarm him.
In the scutile one Of the passengers, Al
german, from Cincinnati, who, with his
wife, was on his bridal trip to Europe,
was mortally wounded. Another pas
senger, Peter Droke, Of Cincinnati, was
shot in the leg and arm. Meanwhile
Ticket Collector Zinglcy secured q pis-
tol in the baggage car and returning
opened fire on the robbers. In the
meantime the robbers had torn off their
masks and the whole train was in in
tense excitement, women fainting,
children screaming and everybody who
could seeking shelter under the seats.
The robbers seeing their game was up,
pulled the bell cord and jumped off in
the darkness. 1t was thought that one or
two Of them were wounded. The men
were armed with pistols, two of which
were found in the car after their de-