davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

Ex-MAYoR J. T. BEcHnAN, of this
CITY. president of the board of directors
of the Western Lunatic Asylum, in his
annual report 10 the Governor, calls at
ten,ion to the fact that though the
State has a quarter of a million invest
ed in the asylum referred to, it is en-
tirely without insurance Such risk
is too great. Il should be run no longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

The Southern Farmer for January has
been received from its publishers in
Richmond. Among its contents is an
editorial article against the passage of
the auti-option bill, which all Virginia
farmers should read. There can be no
doubt of the fact that though the bill
referred to is supported on the nominal
ground that it would benefit farmers,
that class of people would be more in
iured bv it than any other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

SENATOR SHERMAN's sincerity doesn't
increase with his age. He says that he
and che other republicans in the Senate
are in favor of repeating his own silver
bill, and would do SO at once ifpermit-
ted by his democratic colleagues. And
vet he knows as well as every body else
that the republicans have majority in
the Senate sufficiently large to accom-
plish any oftheir desired purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

If THE undenied report be true that
Secretaries Noble and Elkins, Of Presi-
dent Harrison's cabinet, have awaited
themselves of their official positions to
seize and hold immensely valuable H.
dian lands in the Territory Of Utah,
Commissioner Raum will swoon from
regret for having been 50 moderate in
his fraudulent transactions. But, ali
the same, the republicans say Mr.. Har-
rison's. has been 'clcan" administra-
.;oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

JILTED A DUPED WIDow.-Jilted by
her intended husband, after she had
loaned him $3.50 and valuables, Mrs.
Sally Armstrong, ofNew York ,animpos,
ing-looking woman of So, sues George
w. A. Taylor, commercial traveller
for that amount with interest, and in
cidcntally charges him with breach OF
promise of marriage, revealing story
of woman's unthinking trust. Taylor
is fat, handsome and q high liver, be-
ing employed by Phillips & Myers, dry
goods merchants, in New York, who
furnished $4,000 bail for Taylor.
Mrs. Armstrong is widow, her hus-
band, John B. Armstrong, having died
in 1856. She says in her affidavit that
she had been acquainted with Taylor
10 years prior to her husbands death.
Between June 9, 1886, and September
6, 1890, she gave to Taylor various
sums, amounting tie s2,150, on his rep
resentation that he had an opportunity
to invest money for their joint benefit:
She discovered that he never invested
the money. Altogether he returned to
her only $40. She also gave him her
watch and jewels, which she later had
to redeem from pawn.
They became engaged in 1887, but
the date for the wedding he postponed
from time to time until he finally
named March 26, 1892. He told her
then that he had been having trouble
with q woman in Philadelphia and
would have to postpone the wedding q
few days. She then prepared for the
wedding in May. On or about the
9Th he sent her telegram saving he
would see her that night or the next
day. The next day he was married to
Miss ]. E. Eager, of New York, and
she next heard from him in New Or
leans on his wedding trip. Mrs. Arm
strong holds Taylor's promissory notes
and number of tender letters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAR1Er Jan. H.
Beef Cattle-The demand was fair and
prices sl5c per Id higher. No extra stock on
the market. The quotations We're as follows;
Good 5}a6c, medium 5!a5ic, common 4la5c
culls 4a4!c, FIT cows 3a4tc per H. Sheep
were scarce and prices advanced on all grades
The quotations were as follows Extra 6c.
good 5ia53c. medium 5a59c. common 45a
Ale, culls 3!a4c per lb. Lambs 5a7c per ib.
Hogs were advanced in sympathy with tie
West. The quotations were rs follows: CHI
cago and other Western 10lat0lc per lib.
Thin cows were scarce and sold from so 10
$3.50. Milch Cows were scarce ut S2jaS1o
per head. Mich calves advanced to 5-l9e
per lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

MGR. SAroLL1 evidently mas fallen
into the hands of bad advisers, for while
he censures Catholics for adversely crit
icising his restoration of DR.. McGlynn
to the priesthood without penance and
apology. as disrespectful to the Pope.
he has not word TO say against the
Doctor for holding the Pope up to pub
lie ridicule before soothing and hooking
and ieering audiences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

To Stop BLEEDING.-A farmer says
that while away from home weaving
colt broke through a barb-wire fence
and cut its front legs badly. 1t had
been bleeding for eight hours when be
got home. He took dry horse manure
and held it on the wound for one min
ute aud the blood stopped flowing at
once. An application OF dry manufs
will stop the bleeding of any wound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

Ifthe contents of the early numbers
of LitteVs Licing age for 1893 be an
earnest of what shall follow, the new
volume will be very valuable one.
The Petrie Papyri, by ]. ?. Mahaffy,
relates to the curious and interesting
discoveries of Mr.. Petrie in Egypt; A
French Able of the 18th Century, by
Lewis Latimer, is sketch of that
strange character, Francois Timoleon,
Able de Choisy; Burmese Traits, by
Henry c. Moore, presents an extremely
interesting paper on the manners and
customs of the Burmese. In the Story
ofa Free Lance, Charles Edwardes gives
us most readable review ola recent
Life of Carmagnole, the celebrated
Italian. Articles of special interest to
the cultivated reader are Goethe as q
Minister of State, by Henry w. Nevin-
son, Michelaugelo, by Janet Ross, and
Niccolo Machiayelh. -;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

THE SUPPORTERS ofthe so-called re-
public OF France must be III a bad way
when they derive consolation from the
report that the editor ofaroyalist news
paper and three or four Boulangerists
waded in the Panama swindle, in which
they know that nearly all their leading
men were immersed to their armpits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. january 16.-The stock mar
ket was again very active at the opening this
morning nj first prices were higher Sian
those OF saturday. There was larse ba,i-
ness in the general list, generally Al iraproF.
ing prices. Th9 activity Of the iaarkc; was
somewhat less in the later dealings. but al II
o'clock it was still strong and active. geler-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

ARCHBISHOP CoaRIGAN says to deny
the right of the Pope to appoint an
apostolic delegate 10 this country is
':to deny the faith" Ifthat be so, DR..
McGlynn's denial of the teachings of
the Bible, his denial of the right Of the
Pope to excommunicate him, and his
public abuse Of the Pope, must, for a
stronger reason, also be to deny the
faith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
GALE OF HORSES, CATTLE AND FARM
y ING IMPLEMENTS AT PUBLIC AUG

- lNJ i1li LEllEN ID = fObl4iC hbt-
TI0N.
THURSDAY, January 26th, 1893,
at II o'clock sharp. at INGLESIDE FARM,
the undersigned will offer for sale at Inglc-
side, seven miles below Alexandria and one
and a-TIalf miles from Mount Vernon, the
following property, to wit:
Twcnty-ionr Jersey cows, number Of
which have calves by their sides aud others
viii soon be fresh. One jersey Bull 4 year;
old One Bull Calf months old. One Heifer
Calf months old. One Heifer Calf 4 months
old One Driving Mare years old. One
horse years old, gentle and 4 good driver.
One Excellent Work Horse years old one
Champion Mower One Hay Press One one
Horse Lever Churn Power. One Grain Fan
Harness. 100 Bushels of Oats, &c.
Terms Of Sale; All SIMS Of twenty doi!ar7
or under, cash On all SUMS over twenty dol
lars nine months credit, purchasers to give
notes bearing six per cent. interest with up.
proved security and payable at Burke y
Hcrbcrt's Bank, Alexandria. Va.
Parties from Washington and AleXandns
can come by way of the Electric Railway
$50 c. LUKENS,
E. F. CROKER, Auctioneer. .,,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

For affections of the throat and chest,
and lungs, it has no equal. Mr.. III. ].
Rudman, Ivy and Wheat SITS, Atlanta,
Ga. writes "Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
has proved very great blessing 1t
has entirely cured case of Laryngitis
of long standing. Success to it al
,,ovc ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

The Season, the leading American
fashion book, for February, has been
received from the international News
Company, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

Chicago CATTLE MARKET. Jan. 14-Cattle
market steady: bcs; native S5.25a6 Others
S3.25a5, cows $1.5oa3.G5 per 100 lbs. Hogs
market closed weak; rough and common
$7.30a7.40, packers and mixed S75oa
no, prime heavy and butchers weights
S7.1Oa7.S and light S77.50a7 90, skips and
pigs $6a72 per 100 lbs Sheep-market
strong; natives SS:3.75af5O. Westerns $3.50
a5.10 per 100 lbs. Lambs STAG 25per 100
lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., J


House bill granting to the town OF
Kittery, Maine, for school purposes a
portion of the military reservation OF
Fort McClary, Me-, was reported and
passed.
The resolution offered on Saturday
by Mr.. Wolcott instructing the com
mittee on foreign relations to inquire
as to the expenditures in and about the
construction of the Nicaragua canal
since the accounts of expenditure rem
dered years since, was taken up and
agreed to.
The McGarrahan bill was then taken
up and Mr.. Morrill, read an argument
against it.
Mr.. Morrill,, in his argument against
the bill, alluded to Mr.. John Randolph
Tucker as having made an adverse re-
port on the claim, and expressed the
hope that the rumor that Mr.. Tucker
would be Mr.. Clveland's attorney gen.
eral would prove to be true
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morrill's ar
gumcnt the bill went over without ac-
ton. and Mr.. PETER addressed the Sen
ate in support of his joint resolution to
limit the presidential Office to one term.
The anti-option bill was taken up
and Mr.. Call, democrat, Of Florida,
made an argument in support oft.
HOUSE.
The House is engaged in the discus
sion of resolution calling on the va
rious executive departments having
the matter in charge for statement of
the amount of southern war claims al
lowed and disallowed by them.
A demand for the regular order,
made by Mr.. Kilgore, prevented the
consideration of several private bills.
Mr.. Beltzhoover, from the committee
on war claims, reported back the Bur
rows resolution calling on the various
departments for information relative to
the amount of war claims allowed by
them and by the court of claims, and
after debate the resolution was adopted.
Coming over from the former sus-
pension day was bill to settle and adj
just the claims of Arkansas and other
swamp land grants, which was then
debated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

The markets open wiki hrmer ieelmgant
fairly active NJ the recent advance in prices
Flour i, in much better demand. Choice
Wheats are wanted by the mills at full ie-
ures; tie receipts are small, which is chiefly
due TO Il g extremely cold weather and the
difficulty of delivering at shipping points:
sales at 73a7S for fair 10 prime and GS to =!
for other sorts. Corn 52a53 in bulk. Rye
55a5'. Oats 5sa42, latter for white and
carload lots Eggs 33a34 for fresh. PORK.
Poultry, Potatoes, Cabbage, Peas, Beans and
all kinds of vegetables and produce are higher
and very scarce. Cottonsced Meal, Wheat
Bran, Hay and stock feed generally have ad-
vanced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

New YORK, Jan. 16.-Flour quiet and finn.
Wheat fairly active and firm. Corn firm and
fairly active. Pork dull and steady; mess
$17 80 to SIS 10. Lard quiet and firm,
steam S11 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
:.23 December. 1892

sIf in due time, "Dr. McGlynn says,
''the Holy Father should express a
wish to see me, l shall be very happy in
deed to comply with his wish and to
have that occasion to thank him in
person for his kindly and enlightened
Judgment and action in my behalf.
SIN the statement presented to
Archbishop Satoli there is no minim-
ling, explaining away, or depart
ing from the doctrines of the United
Labor party platform, or the Anti-Pov-
crty Society, as / have been teaching
the doctrine for years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16


AJURoR EXCUSED TO GET MARRIED.
One of the jurors summoned TO serve
at this term Of the United States Court
now in session in Parkersburg, w. Va,
is James Il. Johnston. of Greenbrier
county. He wrote TO Judge Jackson
asking to be excused. because he was
going to be married. Judge jackson
forwarded the letter to District Attor-
ney Sturgiss, of Morgantown, who ex-
cused him by letter, closing with the
following sentence 1t would be con-
trary 10 public policy for the courts in
any way to hinder, delay or impede the
rising generation from entering into
that alliance or the fulflment Of that
injunction OF Holy Writ to increase,
multiply and rcplcnish the earth"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
Rev. DIR. McGIynn.

The Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, in
New York last night, said that in his
letter 10 Mgr. Satolli he had neither
condemned nor retracted the econo-
mic doctrine that he had been teach
ing.
@And yet" he said, thanks to the
enlightened judgment and noble
heart of Pope Leo NH, and the
willing readiness of his worthy repre-
sentative, Archbishop Satolli, in car
rying ont his Instructions, ! have been
relieved Of ecclesiastical censures and
fully restored to my priestly ministry.
Now, as that is made clear By the
published statement of Archbishop
Satolli, we are relieved from the re-
straint of certain considerations of pru-
dence and delicacy, am only too hap
py to publish the letter which | pre-.
sented to the Apostolic Delegate and
his acceptance of which was immedi-
ately followed by the declaration of
the removal of ecclesiastical censures,
and by the publication of which 10 re-
affirm the sentiments which it contains.
The letter is as follows:
"INonsigaor-I am very happy to
learn that it has been judged that there
is nothing contrary to Catholic doc
trine in the doctrine taught by me,
as it was explained by me in the ex-
position of the same, which | sent to
your Grace, and l rejoice that you are
prepared to remove the ecclesiastical
censures. assure you that have never
said, and would never say, conscious
~. word contrary TO the teachings
OF the Church and of the Catholic See,
to which teachings, and notably to
those contained in the encyclical Re
rum Novarum, | give and have ever
given full adhesion, and if whatso-
ever word may have ever escaped me
which might seem not entirely conform
able to those teachings, | would like to
recall it, or interpret it in sense con-
forlnable to them. | have not con-
sciously failed in the respect due the
authority of the Holy See but if what
soever word may have escaped me not
conformable to the respect due it, l
will make it within three or four
months. if the matter be not other
wise determined by the Holy Father.
II am YOUR Grace's obedient servant.
EDWARD MCGLYNN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

ship to sail through it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Our people are stu suffering from
Ia grippe. Wise Currlnder, who was
suffering from a cut on his knee. is
improving slowly. The snow that fell
with us was very agreeable visitor.
Old and young. married and single,
seemed to enjoy 1t very much. The
gent who thought he could wash two
faces at one time got left. and after ne
was handled az II he was unclaimed
goods. he discovered he was minus OF
an "eye"-his spectacles. had taken
flight One young man, who Is q
favorite among the ladies, was looking
on with much earnostness. and thought
II his name Mt that time was Billy how
happy he would be.
We listened to q lecture from rep.
resentatIve OF the w. @. L. U. given In
the NJ. L. Church on Thursday even.
ing. The subject was Hester and
Ruth" and the speaker being, pos.
sessed with an eloquent delivery
handled the question with all the abli.
| ity necessary to hold an audience to
such a degree that the speaker would
imagine she was one among thous'
ands, and just so long as she kept on
her subject. and using the Bible aa
her guide, she wns the right one In
the right place. But Just here most
temperance speakers put their foot In
II. She expressed her own personal
views on our laws and government OF
the United states, end she was
particular to tell the audience that
Cleveland gained his position by re,
ceivlpg the majority OF the votes oil
saloons and whlskey shops.
A breathless young man rushed out
of the Stanton depot not long age
and could hardly walt until he grab
bed our newsy REruBLICAN exclaimlnl
stanton Items" How disappointed
: this young man was when no did not
see any Items.
A young lady who attended q party
not long ago. was kissed so often hei
face has been twisted ever since, ant
we think the above young man at tht
depot was The twlster
, Miss Hattie Chambers Ia much bet
ter from severe cold. Some peopl
, will play SNOWFALL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Major Cochran, who resides on the
highlands. paid Wait to his relatives
In Great britain two years ago and
consequently he is prepared to speak
of the various incidents which claimed
his attention. Ono OF his uncies u
strong able bodied man, ho found
working in a slip yard On the Clyde,
for is cents per day. and h9 seemed
satisfied with his situation, rs he
could not do any better. He 70 nd
his step.father, working In London.
derry, Irelani, for similar sum, and
he made no complaint OF his compen'
sation. Food was equally as high as
In this country. as in lunching at u
hotel, he was charged $! cents. and
the fare was nothing like 10 good as
that served In orr city for % cents
He visited a large factory, whore lie
found girls going to work barefoot
ed and in torn and ragged dresses
maAlug them look like set OF beg
gars, while the glFis In going 10 work
in the factories on the ByandY wine
sre SO neat and clean and tliliy dress
ed, that one might think tAat tAoy
were gotHg to church. The opera
tives o, our country did not approcI
ate the b,ssslngs youchslFed to them
and hence they voted Tor "a chan ge.
which they got to tAelr hearts sorrow
Mex time they will look before the
~ - al .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
- o -
lIfNI

America Laundry. 90: West Front ST
Cupplng and lseching. lH3 T.. Second st
Cupping & lcechiuG. Parker EOS Madison.
Cummings. the photographer, 800
Market street.
| II you want ilrst.cla5s dyelng and
SECURING done, 20 to 30 King.
! Self-raising or prepared buciwheat.
Pure buckwneat ouly;j pound package
for IA cents. at j. j. Smiths, Fourth
and Shlpley streets.
A nice present TO your friends. Go
ito Durstein'5 and buy pipes and sets
at lowest prices, No. 3 East Second.
north side city market.
Hyaclnth. tulips, croeus, lilies free
sias, snowdrops. nnrcissus and other
fail and winter blooming bulbs sold
at j. j. Smiths, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
A new street lamp with tho name:
of tho streets on II is being place a
tho corner of Eighth and jackson
streets.
solo agency for J. Il c. Fischer
piano. Over 81. 600 in use. Dearborn
.j!5 Shipley street. WILMINGTON.
Indies look for Hubby's Pipe anC
tine cigars for Xmas. 1urgsst assort
ment Durstein. East Second.
Why don't you 20 to 227 Marke
street for your cough drops? We hav
tar End honey. hoarhound, lemon
lime, paregoric, teabsTry, orange ant
also rock aud rye drops fresh every
day. Hollis.
Dr. Simms' white Tuimonlc Iialsar7
the famous throat ana lung remed
for coughs, Group. &ca and sure cur
for asthma. Use this remedy and ID
ISImns' Liver Pills. aud you will not /
disappointed. Col King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Rev. DR.. Khnear, OF New York,
sermon before the Chris
tan Alliance in Philadelphia, on Sat
urday, in the course OF which he tor
chilly claimed the end OF the age will
come IN 1890" In March Of that year
will close the 5000 years of scriptural
history. He contended that the pro-
phesles were being fulfilled, tho jews
are gradually returning to Palestine,
land everything indicates tho rapid ap-
lproach of the end OF tho age. The
doctor ls Just about as wise as other
false prophets who foretCld tho gen
eral winding up of sublunary affairs.
None Of them know anything more
about II than the commonest lmbociIes
in our insane asylums. For centuries
/ men have been looking for the end Of
the world, and 1t now appears to be az
Likely to reYolye on its axis for 6Oot
yenrs moro, as that tho sun shall
make It's usual circuit tomorrow. A
o Or kinnear las put oil the date fol
a lO6 years there is no occasion for tn
present generation to worry about Ii.
/ matter We should not attempt to cros
+, the bridge before we come to it. Su
ileieEt unto tile day Is tie evil thereo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

HTho show window OF Mn. NJ. Ken
nurd x Co., Nos. G2l, g. Market street, 3
most tastefu!ly as well as beautifully
arranged Tho various articles show
to great advantage and the display
cannot lie surpassed. Deit fingers as
we'll as bright conception OF the
beautiful must be possessed by the
decorator. Every LADY who passe8,
and indeed many gentlemen also stop
TO admire 1t and eXcaim how Leautl.
full. A gentleman who belongs in
Philadelphia AMI whose business calls
him to various SECTIONS Of our
country. declared that he has never
seen 1t eqnaled much less excellei
This Is quite high compliment ans
We presume II Is we'll meritsd one
Mr.. konnald keeps a large stock o
dry goods and the window affords onl.
a fitting index TO the elegant Nssort
meut presented for the ladies' to max,
their selections from. A thing .
i beauty Is L Joy forever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12
B. B. RILEY.

Handkerchief haven't lost
any of their holiday popu-
larity. You are buying them
more freely than ever.
What did we tell you
about the useful being the
leaders among the:gift goods?
We were certain they were
going to be, and we bought
with that idea. Such a va
riety is gathered as will suit
ererybody-every purse.
Never such value shown
before as our 124 and 25c
kinds. Umbrellas are here
-65c for the $l.0O kind.
finer qualities at $l.O0,
$l.25, S1.50, $500, $2,5t
and 1925.
During this month we are
giving a reduction of 10 PEI
cent. on all of our infants
and children's goods.