davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

BALTIMORE. Dec. 14-FIour dull and I'M
changed, Wheat easy spot 7iSa7ii; d c
74t: Jan 7l5a755; May S0saS0i; steamer No =
69l bid; Milling wheat by sample 1.ia7G
Corn quiet; mixed spot 4S3a49 year lisa
49s; Jan 49ll9t; Feb 49ial04 May 5ii
bid steamer mixed AZ bid; white corn by
sample 47a47l yellow do .i9la5O Oas
fair inquiry No , white Western i2a42! ,
No mixed DO 3Sia39 Rye quiet; No >
59i asked. Hay steady good TO choice timo
thy 10 00a$16 90. Provision a shade higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

A MEMBER Of the Reform Club, the
now famous, or otherwise, mugwump
and anti-snapper club OF New York, IN
talking yesterday about the gratuitous
and objectionable discourtesy with
which il treated Mr. Speaker Crisp last
Saturday, said Mr. Crisp and his
friends seem to think the dinner we
gave was to celebrate democratic vic
tory. 1t was not. Itwas given TO ccle-
brate a tariff reform victory We'll,
no matter what the object of the dinner
may have been, the result of last No
yember's election ,cas a democratic vic
tory. and the immense majority of the
people of the country who won it, can
not be made to believe that it was any
thing else, and they will be greatly dis
appointed if the fruit thereof shall
prove to be like that of the Dead Sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

Henry A. krcckman went to his home, in
Philadelphia, at an early hour this morning
and discovered his wife, Laura, and Sam Nor,
ris in compromising position Infuriated at
the sight kreckman procured an axe and
made q savage attack upon Norris inficting
fatally injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

COURT OF APPEALS AT RICHMOND.
Shiftlett against Dowell Passed.
Cotrell and White against Watkins.
Argued and submitted.
Weight against Raby. Put on priyi-
legged docket for January term.
Breen Il Feeley against Perrow.
Passed.
Danville and w. Railroad Company
against Brown. Argued and con-
tinued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

The consensus OF opinion of the
most intelligent persons in the coun-
try is that it is the best. Mr.. Charles
Beer, Blairsyille, Pa, says: There is
no remedy made in the I. S. to equal
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. We have
used it in our family for four years
for Group and it stops it Immediately.
l don't see how We would do without
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK. Dec 1l.-The stock marSet
on.nsd very irregular Shortly after the
q ,ening the market gathered strength and
general advance in price took place There
Is less talk about gold shipments by satuF-
days steamers and accordingly the buiiish
feeling is more pronounced. OF course every
thing depends upon the supply of commercial
bills ALL o'clock the market was strong
BALTIMORE Dec. ii. Virginia consoi' =
do 10-40s =: do 3s '13!aI5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

The wholesale markets are quiet but firm
to-day. Flour is in fair demand with sales
confined to family brands which is usually
the case when prices are low. Wheat, mill
ing samples II to rs, fair GS to II, inferior
60 to 6S as to condition Corn Is to 80.
Rye SO to %. Oats 81 to 40. Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, Pork, Poultry and other produce are
wanted at full figures. Nlilllecd, Hay and
Straw are steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

New YORK, Dee. 14-Flour quiet and easy.
Wheat fairly active and steady. Corn dull
and weak. Pork inactive and strong at
S14 30 to SIG 90. Lard dull and weak at
50 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec Wheat-Dcc
72i May 715. Con-May l7i July Al.
Oats-AIay Boz. Pork-Jan SO COZ; May
SD 90 Lard-Jan 50 60; May 80 12:.
Ribs-Jan IS 221 May SO 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. II.
SENATE.

The certificate ofpresidential electors
for the State of Florida was presented
to the Senate and placed OH file.
A bill authorizing the removal OF the
Pima and ella Indians from their res
ervation in Arizona to another reserva-
ton was reported and placed ON tie
calendar.
The Presidents veto of last session
of the bill to submit to the court OF pri-
waite land claims the title ofW. McGarrf :
han to the Rancho Panochc Grande, in
California, was laid before the Senate
as special order; and the vote was
about being taken on tho question,
shall the bill pass" when Mr.. San-
ders, republican, rose and addressed the
Senate in opposition to it.
The McGarrahan bill was debated
up to , o'clock, at which time the morn
ing hour expired and the bill went over
till tomorrow.
The anti-option bill was then taken
I'D, and Mr.. George resumed his argu-
ment in support of his own substitute
for it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14

ID oTTLED GooDS.-Durkees Salad
ID Dressing, Casups, Olive Oils, Olives
Chow-Chow, Sweet Pickles and Mustard
French and Domestic) at
n G. WATJ.AcFS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-14
HOUSE.

In the House this morning Mr.. Cobb
democrat, Missouri, reported bill from
the committee on war claims for refer
ence to the private calendar. 1t is for
the relief of the heirs of a Virginia lady
who bore the historic names of Mary
Ann Randolph Gusts Lee. The
amount involved on the bill is $2l7 GOO
The bill was originally introduced by
Mr.. O'Ferrall, democrat, of Virginia.
Tho Senate bill relative to the public
printing and binding was sent to con-
ference.
The publication of 10000 copies of
the Presidents annual message was or
dered.
The call of committees for reports was
nnproductive.
.ssAt the conclusion of the morning
hour the House went into committee of
the whole on the army appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Anthony, democrat, Texas, STIR
red up little war in the House this af-
ternoon by an amendment to the army
appropriation bill. 1t was to the effect
that no person pensioned by the gov
eminent should be permitted to receive
any pay under the pending act.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-31
Emulsion Creosotada

odG Ek-ABt1IIa.
Farmaceuhc0 de Ia UniYerSidQd de Ia H05ann
caz OderosO resediO para enfsYsedades del Deeho
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR. RabelI es m
magnico maravloso agente terapeutico de seguro
en- Ia Bro"9stss lssss LGrsgss AsaG CGtarTOs, Tsss
ninos DebdGd general y sma para afecciones de
la garganta. los bronquios los pumones DesDierta a
apetto gorza las nauralezss mas empobrecidas Es e
remedo por exelencia
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABEII, nueva
unica original association de ACETTE DE BACALAO.
CREOSOTA EHlPOFOSF1TOS DE CAL Y SOSA, es una
delcada crema de balsamico grato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos.
IodQs los enfermos la tomaran sin
facidad gusto Esta elaborada esquisito esnero
Pruebese adnirara su rapida aceion curative.
Vease el ampio prospecto que acompana cada fasco
De venta todas las Drogueras Boticas La Isa de
Cuba. Deposito principal La jose Saba Ha
Dana. FtRco Farmacs DrogHerfa de F.Cuiermety-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-31
LOCION ANIIIHERPEIlIGA

DEL 0oOToER MON TEES.
Es el mejor edicameno para herpes guitar Ia
picazon momento de apcarla La Locion esta per-
fumada qua caspa eVitando La cada del cabeo hace
desaparecer los barros empenes manchas espnas de la
ExtO SECURE Immediate Pidase en- todas las boti-
de la lsa A por mayor la del Guermety,
depOSitario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-31
DTRECTORIO
nE LAS PRINCIPALEs CAsAs DE COMERCIO DE .
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.

yELINo ELIzALDE Francisco 49, Gran surdo De eel
~ dos de- noyedad caba1ero arcuos para Ve
hero etc Importacones dreesas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-31
Rrooair DE LA REFINERIA DE ,.o$~SI,
Ah6IIGId en- Catano, Puerto Rico. u6lI UI6.

San JuPn P.-R Octubre 10 de 1S92Sr. Director de La
CORRESPONDENCE.
Muy nuestro: POnemos conocimiento que Ia
Refneria de Petroeo de Agenes ha hechO
pequena subida los precios de prouctos quedan
do establecidos los uentes pos que regan desde
fecha
Petroleo refnado sea Gas, Lag
Solar $255 la c. de 10 gins.
Luz brante, extra fna, ER Eante SS5 la de 10 gins.
BenZina. $500 10 gins,
Gasoline de primera. $3.50 La 10 gins.
Ell importe del fiete de desde Cudad los
mas pueros de la a de 5 caas de todas cases adean
te, por La via mas economical sempre que exceda de
Is ctvos por caa sera de cuenta Todos
precios moneda corente al contado, estan
os Varacion as como las demas condiciones Los COM
pradores de nuestros producos pedidos acance
100 tendran derecho descuentO de pS Tam
bien 10 tenran descuento adiciona de p$ el
compute de las negue 500 cajas mas de todas
cases semestre ell cual distbuia entire los mis-
el dia de Enero de Julio de cada ano - De used
atentos s. S. q. b. S. IN. Los agentes generates,
20.9 SobrGnOs de EzQusGQG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04
THE GOOD CONFESSION.

We give herewith the Topeka Demo-
Gratis editorial remuneration of the
Calamity crowd and its wall, to which
it was over persuaded to give allegiance
at the first and until the first instant,
as matter of interest to all and especial
ly those who, like the Democrat, per-
mitted themselves against their better
judgment to be surrendered by the
wouldbe leaders and bosses of the party
in this state, and commend it to their
thoughtful consideration:
"When the Democratic convention of
Kansas on the 9th of July last decided
TO 60 out of business, we were not only
amazed at its action, but deeply grieyed.
''In our sad disappointment we found
il difficult, indeed, to unite our feeble
energies with those whom we believed
had no sympathy with Democratic doc
trne. But in the days of uncertainty
Immediately following that convention,
we found men older in the party than
we, and upon whom we had relied in
former days for counsel, bowling IN sub
mission TO the action of that convention.
Without the consent of our judy
ment, and animated only by sense of
loyalty to a party, whose principles we
had always accepted as n statement of
our political faith, we, too, yielded 10
what we believed to be the eXegencies of
the hour and undertook to travel that
perilous road of political Inconsistency
mapped out by few ambitious politi-
clans.
But in this new field of endeavor, as.
ISOLATED with and surrounded bv many
new men, and coming in contact with
many new ideas and notions incidental
to the so-called Peoples movement, we
are now convinced that the policy OF the
9th of July convention is not only un-
Democratic In its character and tenden-
cies, but Is one fraught with positive
danger to the existence of our party and
antagonistic TO the peace and prosperity
of our state.
''We are further convicted, in view OF
recent Developments, that the very men
whose advice guided and controlled that
convention were not animated by spirit
of unselfish devotion to the Democratic
party and the populariZation of demo
cratic principles, but were interested
solely i'll furthering the plans of their
own political ambitions.
sit is apperant To us now that it was
simply a question of who should be the
United State senator from Kansas, in
the event of Republican defeat in the
legislature, and of who should control
the federal patronage of Kansas in the
event OF Democratic victory ID the
nation.
''In view of these facts, we believe it
our duty as citizen, aud that loyalty
TO Democratic principles demands, that
we now renounce all obligation to or
utilization with the so-caled com bination
between Democrats :nd Peoples party
men, and unite our energies and fortune
with those Democrats who have firmly
refused to he a party TO this unhoiy
alliance.
1t Is our unalterabIe purpose in the
future and for all time To never again
iook With toisIauol up20 aoJ policy "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04
THE KANSAS TREASURE.
Biennial Report of the State Treasure

The eighth biennial report of the
treasurer of Kansas has appeared and it
contains many facts of interest:
For the two years ended with June 80,
the gross receipts of the Office were So.
392. 531. 10.
The expenditures lacked S727, 1852. 81 of
using up the receipts, notwithstanding
the tax levy is very low being less than
5 per cent. The bonded debt of the
state is $S1. 000. of which $4,000 will
fall due in 1894. For this amount the
next Legislature will have to make pro-
vision. These securities We're issued in
1871 to relieve the destitute people on the
frontier, and they are known in the office
as 'grasshopper bonds"
There is a permanent school fund in
vestment OF S5,915, $40 81 which draws
interest at an average rate of 6 per
cent. The semi-annuai dividends from
this source for the two years were ST.
900, 51204.
By permission of the last legislature
fifteen western counties issued warrants
for the purchase Of seed grain. Each
person receiving grain gave secured
note to the county commissioners and
they in turn are holden to the state
treasurer, who cashed the warrants.
Although the warrants fell due last
February, only $26,5l9 Al of the debt of
$54, Sl0.57 has been paid. The redemp-
ton Of the paper is going On, however.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04

To hear Democrats tell it one would
be almost forced to conclude that the
national encampment of the G. A. r.
held in Washington City recently was
little less than q grand Democratic rally,
so numerous was the attendance Of veter-
ans OF Democratic proclivities. But this
is just about as near the truth as that
other favorite assertion of Democrats
that the G. A. r. is nothing but Repub-
lican organization and is kept alive
simply and solely 60 serve the interests
Of The Republican party. As to political
utilization nothing could be more natural,
in view of Its professions and perform
ances offrIerdShip for the soldiers of the
Union, than that they should sympathize
and affiliate with the Republican party.
AS to the facts of the case, however, the
writer has been assured by more than
one member of the Grand Army who
attend the Washington encampment
that the subject of politics was not re-
ferred to, publicly or privately, in their
hearing during their stay in the en-
campment. and there is nothing in the
published reports of the event indicating
that there was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04

The weather report for Septembe
prepared and promulgated by Prof. F.
II. Snow of the State University at
Lawrence. shows that the past month
was one of the six warmest Septembers
on the twentyfour years record. The
second half of the month was warmer
than the first half and there was an en-
tire absence of frost. The sky was re-
markably free from clouds. The rainfall
was about two-thirds of the average
amount and the wind velocity
was nearly normal. Three
fourth Of the rain fell during the first
week, making the rest of the month re-
markably dry. The mean temperature
was $50 degrees. which is 1S1 degrees
above the September average. The
highest temperature was 81 degrees, on
the 23rd; the lowest was 43 degrees, on
the 14th. giving range of IS degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04
& PLEA IN AVOIDANCE.

The Mckinley tariff would not still be
a tax if the Democrats had majority in
the senate during its last term.-Free
Trade Elk.
That is mere assertion, granting that
The tariff is tax, without the slightest
evidence of fact to sustain it. The SEN
ate did not, could not, prevent the house
which was Overwhelmingly Democratic,
from passing any measure it might have
desired-either amending the most OBJ
jectionable to Democrats) features of
the bill, or repeating it and re-enacting
the previous law. And the fact that the
Democratic house did neither is taken
by the country as proof urmistakable
that the Democratic party had become
convinced that the country was and is
satisfied with the operation of the Nc
Kinley tariff law, and to disturb it, and
with it the entire industrial and trade
interests of the country, would be to
invite overwhelming disaster at the polls.
There is not much doubt that the Demo
cratic house would have undertaken to
tinker the tariff-the prevailing hobby
of that party-if national election had
not been pending, and there is little
doubt that that same house will yet I'M
dertake some radical changes if that
party should be victorious at the Novem-
Der election, hence the importance, the
necessity, for defeating it decisively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04
suNFLOWER sILHOUETTEs.

| The Cowley County Coursing club will
have jack rabbit hunting the first of No
vember
The Emporia Republican thinks it is a
! mighty mean band that will play March
ing Through Georgia" at Peoples party
meeting now.
Abilene people want the scenery in the
opera house reprinted. 1t dates from 1872;
the trees and things look as if an Illinois
tornado had struck them.
A Lincoln county farmer named j. W.
McReynoids sold hog recently which
brought $500 after a dock of eighty
pounds. Nothing small about that.
The cid water tower, SO long familiar
land mark at Parsons, has been blown
down with dynamite. A new tower has
been built and the old one was no longer
needed.
The joints of Chase county must be in
remarkably fourishing condition. A
single stalk of corn has been found in that
county which contains seventeen ears, one
for each joint.
The new Armour packing and dressed
beef plant, or. more properly, the annex to
the Old Armour plant at Armourdale near
Kansas City, has been completed and is
now in operation.
Captain H L. Mullen of New Castle,
Ind, has been to Meade county, where he
owns farm which this year produced
crop of volunteer wheat averaging thirty
one bushels and seventeen pounds TO the
acre.
An Atchison preacher in marrying
couple recently said, "What God has
joined together let not woman put asun-
der" That preacher was true son of
Adam, and was fitting that time-honored
excuse to the present needs of the COM
munity.
The following awful calamity wall
is vouched for by the FL Dorado Repub-
lican: ''In Butler county tenent rented
farm for three years. He recently pur-
chased the farm for s., 00n, having made
every cent of it out of the land"
In its nosing around in Kansas the Kan
sas City Star discovered that ''if it took 14G
kegs of beer to celebrate the birthday of
Horton" and then by the way of rubbing
it in the X. c. twinkler added that the
town lis named after the chief justice of
the leading prohibition state in the
union"
When man is convicted of murder in
the first degree in Kansas, he is sentenced
to death, aud then he goes to LII nsins and
calmly waits for it-a natural one just
like comes to other men.-Atchison Pa
triot. Provided, that murderer or rapist
is convicted in Judge Lynch's court in
Kansas, now and then, when he is sum
marily dispatched, just like comes to other
men under like circumstances in hanging
states.
The State Journal is "glad to see that
the papers are no longer abusing Mrs.
Lease for gadding about the state neg
lecting her home affairs, and that her
mouth is no :longer referred to in terms Of
approbrium. She is not being advised to
stay at home to s'cook meals and sew on
buttons FOR Mr.. Lease Also glad to see
that all this kind of talk has been stopped.
If it were continued it would put Laura
NJ st. John in such funny light"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04
----------------
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Tecumseh has POI white and II colored
children of school age.
The editors of the territory will go on an
excursion to Chicago about November 8.
The old military post at Fort Gibson
has been suggested for a manual labor
school.
The Tecumseh Republican is agitating
the necessity of blowing fireguards by the
farmers.
F. Bee Guthrey has been nominated for
county attorney by the Democrats OF
Payne county.
Attorney General Speed has decided
that Is mill tax is all that can be levied
for school purposes.
The soldiers reunion to be held at Ed
mond on October %, % and % will no
doubt be very successful one, as every
thing possible is being done to make it so
by the local committee.
The Edmond Democrat, by 3. L.
Hannah Is the latest acquisition 10 the
plies the paper is the exponent of Demo-
cracy in the north part of Oklahoma
county.
The Hennessey Review is the name of
the new paper published at Hennessey.
John p. Jones is editor and Chancey l..
Jones local scribe, il is a neat, newsy pa
per and contains some historical items that
are of great interest TO settlers and others
of Oklahoma.
Ben Graham, the oldest prisoner in the
Indian Territory and perhaps in the
United States, is now in the Muskogee
Jail for Introducing Uncle Ben is I02
years old and has been in jail every winter
since the establishing of the court. He
says that the jailor's winter quarters are
not to be excelled in the territory
It is said that the Choctaw road is to be
reoryaniZed this month and taken out Of
the bands of the receiver. 1t is also pro-
posed to fill up the gap between South
McAiester and Oklahoma and build
from South McAlester TO Denison. which
will complete the system for present pur-
poses. Ultimately the line viii b. extended
to Little Rock and Albuquerque, y. NJ
Tecumseh Herald: Mr.. Heath. the old
man who has been in the custody OF the
sheriff of this county for the past five or
six weeks for running off mortgaged prop
erty, got a gentleman TO put up $50 as u
bond for his appearance at the next term
OF court, expecting 10 sell the geatleInan
his claim (he claiming be had one and
take the amount of his bond out OF the
proceeds. After the deal was ali arranged
the parties started for the I. ;. land efice.
camping out over night. During the
night old man Heath (he is Up IN tia six
tiesl got up and slipped away with team
of valuable horses He has nos been cap
tured mp 70 this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04

"Marchiug Out of Georgia; the Third
Party Orators Can't Stand the Racket"
is the way South Carolina Democratic
paper, the Newberry Herald and News,
puts the retreat of General Weaver. The
generals party having absorbed the
Democracy of the Palmetto state, it
would seem TO be the natural thing for
him to have gone thither for kindly
asylum from the cruel Punishment he
had received from the unreconstructed
Georgians, but he did not; he hurried
north, stopping only twice in the Old
North state. the home of President-of-
the-Alliance Polk. But such are the
vicissitudes Of ''reformers."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-04

The anything to beat the Republican
party" fellows are in hot water. They
thought they could dump the Demo
cratic party as a Whole into the Peoples
party, but the better class of Democrats
have rebelled. They are now convinced
that the leaders in the movement are no
longer true Democrats-that they have
deserted the old party and in doing SO
are trying to carry as many Democrats
with .hem as possible. The leading
Democratic papers of Chicago and st.
Louis are more bitter towards Weaver
and the Peoples party than the Repub-
lican papers, and say worse things about
item. The Democrats down in Georgia
not only say hard things of Weaver bnt
they throw bad things at him. The con-
sistancy of the Democrats of Kansas, do
ing that which in other states they
would be id for doing, presents them
in anything but creditable light for in
telligence and manliness.