davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-22

What you ought to take with you when
you go to the worlds fair? Your outfit
will not be complete without bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. The change of water and
diet, fatigue and irregular habits during
your trip are almost certain to produce
diarrh@a. and dose or two of this rem
edy may save you serious sickness and
perhaps much expense. Procure it be-
fore leaving home. 25 and 30 cent bot
ties for sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main.
The herald., 1893-05-22

R. L. Durant of Seattle is at the
Nsdeau.
s. Witkowaki of San Francisco is in
the city.
W. w. Hubbard of Denver, Colo., is at
the Nadeau
E. W. Hunt and E. @. Marliane of
San Francisco are in the city.
Mr.. j. A. Fairchild of San Francisco is
here on business connected with the
Bituminous Paving company.
e. Jerald Galley, one Of the most pop
ular men on the road hailing from the
Golden Gate city, arrived in the city
YESTERDAY business bent and is regis
tered at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1893-05-22

city government. The desire OF the
council has not been complied.
When Chief of Police Glass was spoken
to by HERALD reporter a few days
since, and asked why the change was
rot made, he stated he only acted by in
structions given him by the police com
missioners, and as he had not received
any notification of the matter, the Jail
er's watch remain the same.
The herald., 1893-05-22
OAKLAND won TWICE.

Both Games Were a Tie Till tho Last
Inning
San Francisco, May 2l.--The Oak
land team defeated Stockton twice to-
day, the first game by score of 6 to 8,
and the second by score of s to z. The
popularity of the contests was that both
games stood tie in the last inning and
timely hitting by the Colonels won.
Both were fairly we'll played and greatly
exciting.
The herald., 1893-05-22

California Vinegar Works,
555 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near
A media and First streets, one-haif block from
electric light works
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16, 1893
SENATE.

The eleventh week of the session
opened this morning with a large at
tendance Of Seuators-all the leaders of
the forces on either side of the silver
fight being in their places and holding
conferences. The taking up Of the sill
yer purchase repeal bill was delayed by
action on House joint resolution as to
the suffrage at the first municipal cleo
tions in Oklahoma Territory. 1t was
amended by a proposition that no one
shall be authorized to vote or hold
Office who is not a citizen of the United
States. An amendment to strike out
the word male" so as to allow the
right Of suffrage to women was voted
down-yeas 9; nays 40. Subsequently
the clause to which the Hoar amend
ment, providing that none but citizens
of the United States shall vote, was at
tached, was struck out, and the joint
resolution was passed.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Morgan
to provide for the control of the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads
until the debts due, and to fall due, to
the government, are fully paid up. and
secured. The question of its reference
was left open till tomorrow.
Mr.. Henderson suggested an amend
ment which he would offer to Mr..
Hills resolution to amend the rules by
counting Senator'S who are present and
paired, so as to make quorum. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
A Card from Mr.. Bcnchci,n.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 16. 1898
Louis C.. Barley, esq, Chairman Of the CT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 16. 1898
Louis c. Barley, esq, Chairman Of the city
Democratic Committee:
Dear Sir-I have given due consideration
to the communication addressed you by Mr..
Cation relative to the adjustment of the differ
enccs arising from the Legislative contest in
this city and county. 1t is my earnest and
anxious desire to do anything right and
proper to reunite the broken ranks of dem
ecracy. | feel that the present state of af
fairs can be attributed neither to myself nor
10 those who have given me their support in
this contest. am willing to sacrifice person
al interest to party welfare, aud actuated by
this spirit Mr. S c. Brent as my representa-
tive, has submitted to Mr.. VI. B. Harlow. as
Mr.. Caton's representative. several PROPOSE
tons which every candid mind will regard as
emincntly fair and just to all concerned.
have offered 10 refer this whole controversy
to the highest power in the Commonwealth
the State executive committee-for the pur-
pose of determining rs to the legality of my
nomination. 1t seems to me that this is the
only proper course 10 be pursued. If | am
not the party's legal nominee, you may be as
sured, Mr.. Barley. that | will not be a cIndi-
date until the Legal nomination is conferred
upon M" prorose however. 10 stand upon
my rights until it be demonstrated that am
in the wrong. 1t must be evident to every
intelligent mind that it would be absolute
folly for me to participate in the convention
proposed to be held on October Goth. for the
reason that | contend that the convention
held ON October the 10th conferred upon me
the nomination By tie democratic party. Mr.
Caton, as his 'uttimatum" proposes the fol-
lowing plan OF adjusting differences: That he
and l each select three friends who sha
meet in conference with w " Febrey, H. Il.
Young and James F. Clements. This is de-
clined for the Ie son that h. names six
friends, while have the privilege of naming
only three. Itsa well-known fact that W.
n. Febrev and II. II. Young two Of the gem
tlencn named BY him. opposed my re-elec-
on. How the third gentleman stood am
not prepared to say. In conclusion | world
most respectfully suggest that you, rs char
man Of the city democratic committee, refer
this controversy TO the State executive COM
mittee for solution, Yours very truly,
CHAs. BEHDHEIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
SILVER IN THE SENATE.

The session Of the Senate Saturday
lasted for only six hours, Mr.. Voorhees,
himself moving the adjournment at
promptly 5 o'clock. He would have
preferred recess, but to this there was
objection from the opponents of the re-
peal bill, and as it was not matter OF
enough importance to bubble over. the
Senate adjourned Mr.. Voorhees,, how
ever. asserted that the fight had just
begun.
The notices of amendments to the
rules were given, as follows;
Bv Mr.. Lodge: That it shall not be
in order, at any time, for any Senator
to read a speech, either written or
printed; that the name of Senator
who is present and refuses to vote, shall
be entered on the Journal and counted
for the purpose of making quorum.
By MIR. Stewart: That no Senator
who is, directly or indirectly, interested
in any national bank or its stock, shall
vote on any bill or question affecting the
coinage or the issue of currency.
BY Mr. Gallinger That when ma
iority of the entire membership re-
quests, in writing, that debate shall be
closed on any bill or resolution the pa
per shall be referred to the committee
on rules. which committee shall report
within five days an order naming day
aud hour when the vote shall be taken ::
such report to be acted upon without
amendment or debate.
Mr.. Hill called up a resolution TO
amend the rules heretofore offered by
him. and addressed the Senate in ex-
PLANTATION and advocacy of it. 1t pro-
poses that upon any roll-call (other
Than one to determine the presence of
a quorum) any Senator present and
paired may announce such pair, AID
that fact shall be entered upon the
;ourual. and the Senator so present and
haired. but not voting, shall be counted
as present for the purpose of making a
quorum.
The question was discussed by Sen
ators on both sides of the chamber, ana
various constitutional, legal and practi-
cal difficulties and objections were pre-
sented, TO which Mr.. Hill replied.
Mr.. Hoar admitted that the proposed
amendments, if adopted, would have a
good effect in breaking up an obstruc-
ton to business.
Mr.. Harris put this case to Mr.. Hill /:
Sunpose there are forty-fye Senators
nreseut-two more than quorum.
Suppose that twenty of these Senators
are paired with twenty who are absent.
Supnose that on the passage of the bill
fen Senators vote 'yea" and FIVE may"
and twenty Senator'S announce their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 10, 1898.

Rarper's Hieekly has Joined the New
York World and other anti-snappers
and mugwumps in denounclng the
President for appointing Mr.. Van Allen
L. 5. Ambassador to Italy, because the
latter, q rich man, subscribed fifty
thousand dollars to Mr.. Cleveland ;
campaign election fund; and that, too,
though they all knew when they were
demanding Mr.. Cleveland's nomina-
ton, against the advice of the wisest
members of the democratic party, that
he himself had subscribed literally to
the same fund. The President, II he
live long enough, will learn that Ola
friends are better and truer than new
ones, aud that good and true democrats
don't think thata subscription to a dem
ocratic campaign fund should, of Itself
alone. be sufficient to exclude demo
crat from office, under q democratic
administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 16.

w AShl>IlONs ~ S'' WV AS'
Notwithstanding there has been
great pressure brought to bear to have
the Senate to take action on the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hornblower, of New
York nominated by TIE Presidentto be
one of the Associate Justices of the Su-
preme Court, the committee on the
judiciary appears to move slowly in the
matter, and the meeting to-day was as
barren of results as were those which
preceded it. The committee absolute
ly RETAINED from even discussing the
nomination save in the most casual
manner. No member of the committee
can be prevailed upon to guess at q
time when the nomination of Mr.. Horn
blower will be reported to the Senate,
although the belief is expressed that
the report, when made, WILDE favor
able. but not unanimous.
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed
r. G. Penn, of Virginia, an immigrant
inspector.
Senators German and Sherman had
conferences with Secretary Carlisle at
the Treasury Department this morning
on the Senate situation.
Capt. Gary of Alexandria county
saws the democrats of that county will
vote for Mr.. Bendheim if they be not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
T0-DAY,S TELEGRAPHIt NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-A case, which caus.
ed some excitement among Hebrews
WIS ended to-day, at Aberdeen where
TWO rabbs were charged with cruelty 10
animals for killing bullock according
10 the Jewish rite. The prosecution
submitted evidence to show that the
animal lived in agony for seven min.
utes after its throat had been cut. and
that morbid changes rendered il unfit
for food purposes. To-day the masis,
trate decided that the charge of cruelty
had not been proven and the rabbis
were, therefore, discharged.
TARANTo, Italy, Oct. 16.-The British
feet that is to pay an official visit to
this port, it is said, as an Offset 10 the
visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon. is
due this afternoon. No great popular
preparations have been made 10 receive
the fleet.
MADRID, OCt' io.-IH ne fEcACn
Charge d'Atlaires to-day had another
interview with Senior Moret, minister
of foreign affairs, on the Moroccan
question. The French government en-
dorses the attitude of Spain in regard
to the necessity of sending military
expedition to Morocco, while Spain
will leave France free hand 10 deal
with Morocco on the Algerian frontier
question.
BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The Lolal An.
-eigcr says that the Czarewitch was,
last evening, formally betrothed 10
Princess Victoria, second daughter of
the Prince of Wales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
EScancd The LYnchcrs.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. &c. W.
McKie, a member of the Mississirri
legislature, surrendered to the sheriff
at Holly Springs. yesterday, to escape
the wrath of a mob Of negroes bent on
lynching him. McKie shot aud fatal
ly wounded John Dean, a negro EN-
ployed on his plantation. in 4 difficulty
Saturday. The shooting SO enrcct
the negroes in the vicinity that they
made desperate attempt to hang Me
Ike, but he escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
OFFICE,
Market Building.

Alexandria. Va October 10th, 1893.
To Edwin Newton Wise. Martha Newton
Wise. George Wise, Frank A. Wise William
Newton Wise, Mary a. Wise, James Cloud
Wise Charles Kenyon. and Rhoby J. ken
Won. his wife, F. B. McGuire, and J. z. IL.
D.akins, trustees under the will OF William
d. Mutt deceased. and John 5. Blackburn.
trustee. Alice Z. Mutt Wise, and all other
persons who are creditors Of Peter Wise,
late of Alexandria, Va. deceased.
You are hereby notified that | have fixed
upon Wednesday, the 18th of November.
1893. at 10 o'clock a. ~, at my said office, as
the time and place when and where | shall
proceed TO execute the decree rendered by the
CORPORATION Court OF the city OF Alexandria
on the 18th day OF October, 1873, IN the
Chancery suit of Alice E. Mutt Wise, COM
plainant. against George Wise and ais, de-
PENDANTS, whereby am required to ascertain
and report among other things the heirs and
distribute OF the late Peter Wise, the real
and personal estate of which he died seized !;
the liens on the real estate, and TO take an ac-
count of all debt due and owing by said intes-
tate. -,
Creditors of the said estate will come for
ward and prove their claims:
JOHN T. CALLAHAN,
Commissioner in Chancery.
oct1n 1aw4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

addition proposed by SIR Henderson
is, "and il, on recapitulation of The
vote, it shall appear that Il majo'itY OF
a constitutional quorum has voted, the
question shall be determined and the
result announced, the same as if quo
run really had voted" This was de-
bated until the expiration of the morn
ing hour, when AIr. Jones resumed the
speech against the silver repeal bill he
commenced last Saturday.
HOUSE.
There were about 100 members pres
ent when the House met this morning.
Mr.. Bowers, republican of California,
rising to question of personal priv
ilege, sent to the clerks desk and had
read newspaper extract saying that
in his speech few days ago he had at
tackled the Christian religion. He felt
it due to himself to deny the correct
ness of ofthis statement. He has never
attacked the teachings of the Christian
religion.
The House then resumed the discus
sion of the McCreary bill to amend the
Geary Chinese exclusion act.
Mr.. Blair, republican of New Hamp-
shire, said thu. whatever might be &C
complished ir the way Of legislation at
this extraordinary session, it would be
the verdict of all that three great ques-
tons had been ably and extensively
discussed.
Mr.. Wilson (rep. Nashn.) opposed
the bill and denounced President
Cleveland for having mullifed and sup
pressed and rendered nugatory the
laws ofthe United States, comparing
him with Charles l. Of England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITlEN


Lord Dunraven has announced his
intention of returning to England on
Wednesday.
The report from Brunswick, Ga, t..
day states that there are 81 new CASES
of yellow fever tbere-eleven whites
and twenty colored. Three deaths
have occurred-two white and one
colored. The weather is chilly and un-
comfortable.
At st. Lonis, No., last night John
Daily, known as Salvation DAILY kill
ed his wife by choppiug her head OFT
with an axe. The headless trunk Of
the woman was found on bed and
= child was clinging to it cry
ing. DAILY was found wandering on the
street aud admitted the killing.
The bonded warehouse in Lancaster.
Pa, of Jacob f. Smaller, was totally de-
stroycd by fire last night with all its
contents, consisting of over 1900 bar
rels Of whisky. The distillery near by
was also on fire, but the flames were
exliuguished before much damage was
done. The buildings were set on fire.
Loss $4,000.
Honlton, Ne. was this morning visited Jy
the heaviest fire in its history, which entire.
~ d. stroyed the Union block, the g'onni
floor of which was occupied as stores The
uppc. stories were occupied b. rythians aud
and odd Fellows and Offices
Phil Wise, negro, Is in danger OF being
mobbei 4 Barlstown, Ky. He brutally IS
saulted little girl named Hall. The jail aa-
thorities have doubled the guard to protect
the prisoner The outrage has aroused TIE
community to n state of frenzy.
Fire last night destroyed thirty buildings
at King City, No, causnga loss Of Si5o0oo.
The First National Bank and the posto.'ioc
were among the buildings destroyed. The
mail in the postoficc was saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

IT IS now said that the L. 5. House
of Representatives will pass new
tariff bill before Christmas, but that the
fate Of that bill in the Senate is IN
known. If the former part OF this
statement be as incorrect as the latter,
the time that may be spent in the con-
sideration of the bill will be thrown
away, for, after the present proceedings
of the Senate, nothing it better known
than the fate of the bill referred to in
that body. If small minority there
can defeat non-partizan measure, in
tended to benefit the whole country ard
all the people in it, how can it be ex-
pected that such political measure as
a tariff bill can be passed when the par
ties are so nearly even as they now are
in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

SINCE THE passage of the bill to re-
peal The federal election laws by the
US. House of Representatives, articles
are frequently seen in democratic news
papers headed Davenport Doomed. "
Nothing could be more misleading,
Davenport is not doomed. He would
be, if this were a government ruled by
the majority But since it has been de-
monstrated that q few silverites can
prevent the passage of a bill by large
majority of the Senate, it is silly to talk
about the possibility of the passage of
any bill against the united opposition
of the large republican minority in that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

Mr.. DEPEw says q sentiment has
been developed in this country that is
influenced by blind hatred OF pre-
rerty, and, that is rapidly becoming
capable OF the most injurious conse-
queuces. Ifthis be true, it is not at all
strange. Such sentiment has existed
in all countries that have recorded
history, and it has, sooner or later, de-
stroycd all republican governments.
That such feeling should exist is by
no means unnatural, and when the ma
iority of the people of a country have
no property to defend, as is rapidly be-
coming the case in the United States,
the days of republican government in
that country are numbered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

ME-. MADDUx's PREDrcTIoS.-Mr II. G.
Maddux, one of the best known commercial
travellers in the South, has Just reached
Washington from a trip through southwest
Virginia as far as Bristol He reports bust
ness improving, and collections easing up per-
ceptibly. THE popuists said he, will not
poll 10000 votes, but O'Ferrall will not g I
as large majority as Mckinney did. l
think Hunton will get tho short term Sena-
torship and Martin the long one"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The circuit court of Loundon COM
menced to-day.
Capt. William Fitzhugh Gordon died
at his residence in Washington on Fri
day morning. He was born in 1884 at
Warrenton.
Reports received by the comptroller
of the currency show that the national
banks of Virginia have reserve of
1928 per cent.
J. P. Brent was convicted of getting
money under false pretenses in Staun-
ton on Saturday and sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
The Presbyterian church at Purcell
vile, Loudoun county, was dedicated
yesterday Rev. L. B. Turnbull preach
ed the dedicatory sermon.
bliss Julia Herndon, daughter of the
late Rev. Thaddeus Herndon, and Mr..
George w. Chancellor were married
near Delaplane last Tuesday.
Gov. William McKinley's friends
in Ohio are represented as regard n ,
his nomination for the presidency IN
1896 as certain if be is reelected gov
ernor of Ohio next month
The Leesburg WashiagtoniGa says:
We learn from those who deal in fertil-
izers that more have been sold this fall
than usual. Our farmers are plucky
in their determination to raise wheat.
1t is estimated that the value of the
marketable apple crop of Augusta this
season will be $50 900, ckbridge S6G,
600 and Albemarle 100000. Virginia
apples are in great demand this year.
Miss Roberta Morson aud Mr.. Chas.
Skiuker, Of "Huutcy." Fauquier couo-
~, were married on "Wednesday at the
residence of the brides mother in War
renton, and not in Washington as here
tolore stated.
Thirty-four cases of yellow fever
were reported yesterday at Brunswick,
Ga, and thirty-two on Saturday. Two
new cases were reported at Jesup on
Saturday. Three deaths occurred ct
Brunswick. The cool wave is favor
able to decrease in cases, but unta
vorable to the patients.
Right Wor. w. B. Isaacs has been
Grand Secretary OF the Grand Chapter,
r. A. NJ, since the death Of the Ia
mented John Dove in 1876 Some Of
the papers made it appear that he had
been Grand Secretary for so years. He
has been in attendance on that body
30 years, but has been its Grand Sccre-
iary about is years.
An effort will probably be made this
week to induce President Cleveland to
remove number of republican Office
holders in this State and name their
democratic successors. Chairman Ely
son, OF the State democratic committee,
Gen. Fitz. Lee and other prominent
Virginia leaders will probably have an
interview with the President to-day.
when it is expected that the question
of displacing partisan Virginia repubIi-
can Office. holders will be brought to his
attention.
General Fitz Lee was in Washington
on Saturday. He says: 'The demo
Gratis have got to be up and hustling #
they do not want their majority cut
down. Populists are flooding the State
with speakers aud are making a very
lively campaign. The populists talk
silver and nothing else. We thrust the
State issues at them and they have no
response The best element of the re-
publican party will vote the democratic
ticket this fall, having no use for popu-
list vagaries, and it is also worthy OF
note that numerous colored democratic
clubs are being formed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
DIED.
lookup.

On October 18th, EDWARD EVERETT
ELDRIDGE aged 81 years. Funeral Tue:-
day. October 18th, from his residence, south
Washington street at 5 o'clock P. N. Friends
of the family are invited to attend. Inter
ment private
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
LOST.

n OST-Two weeks ago last Saturday, a
MEMORANDUM BOOK. leather bound.
: suitable reward will be paid for it's return
to this office. Ny name and address inside of
book. h. N. HlTE.
oct16 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

States are to the effect that the storm
was general ard considerable damage
was done. The gale swept over Cape
Cod with terrible force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
CORPORATION NOTICES
NOTICE To GAS CONSUMES.
Office Alexander. Gas Works,
Rooms , and 6 City Hall.

AIeXandra, a., Oct. IT, $50
Gas consumers will please take Notice tai
Monday. the 18th day of October is the ~.
dav for discount on gas bills for the quartz
ending September Is. 1893, and no biscuits
will be allowed after that date. The Office
will BE-, open from 8 4 m until i p IN, dime;
hour included, on Friday ard saturday sh1
from 9 a IN. to 3 p IN. on Monday.
oct11 5t R. NJ LATHAM, Supt.