davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

A REcToRY RoBBED.-The rectory
of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
Towson, Nd, Rev. VIM. H. II. Powers,
rector, was ransacked by thieves Tues
day evening, who carried off clothing
valued at $500. Mrs. Louise Shelley
Powers, wife of the rector, occupies the
rectory. She went to Baltimore Tues
day afternoon, and returned home
about 7:15 p. M. 1t was during her alb
-sence, probably, that the property was
stolen. She did not discover the rob-
berry until late in the night. All her
trunks and wardrobes had been ran
sacked, aud all her clothing except
thatwhich she wore had been carried off.
Several servants have been arrested.
charged with the theft. 1t will be re-
membered that Rev. Mr.. Powers re-
Gently entered suit for divorce against
Mrs. Powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

THE NEGRO voters of Baltimore have
passed resolutions denouncing the pre-
sent rule of their white allies in the
party's organization in that city as in
imical to their race, and calling on the
members of that race to assert their
rights. Republicans have no use for
negroes except on election days. But,
though all the negroes who go to the
polls vote the republican ticket, the
democrats make them consuls to i'm
portant ports and ENJOYS extraordina-
ry and ministers plenipotentiary TO
white republics. Politics are curious
things. What Mayor Strauss said Of
them was right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

Owing to the increase in Chicago
travel, the management of the New
York Central & Hudson River Rail
road Company have decided to restore
to service, commencing next Sunday
II, the New York and Chi'
cago Limited trains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

had none, so they cut off his other arm
and cut his body in score of places.
Then they split his head with the
Ratchet, seized the boy, cut his throat
from ear to ear and rode of, leaving
the bodies to be devoured by vultures
and coyotes. The rangers have cap
tured two Of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

THE PRESIDENT AND THE SPEAEEE Cos.
FER.-Presdent Cleveland sent for Speaker
Crisp yesterday, and held with the speaker a
long consultation as to the effect of the intro.
duction of the question of repeal Of the fed
eral election law upon the unconditional Fe-
peal of the Sherman act Mr. Crisp cond not
deny to the President that the effect might
be unfortunate. debate upon federal eec.
tons would seriously complicatc the situa-
ton. Nevertheless, Mr. Crisp told the Iresi-
dent the bill to repeal all federal supervision
over federal elections was now in stage
where he as Speaker could not well interfere
with its report and subsequent progress,
There appears TO be less opposition 10 the con.
sideration of this measure in the Senate than
in the House. Senator Lodge. Of MaS'acIn'
sets, yesterday told several of the democratic
friends of unconditional repeal in that body
that they ought 10 suppress the proposed leg
slation in the Horse as to federal elections,
because it would anger aud possibly ALLEVIATE
republican votes from the ranks of anti silver
men. 1t is impossible to predict just Whist
the injection Of the federal elections issue IN.
to thi, controversy may mean, but that 1t vii!
have some effect it is certain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

AS THE days roll by and the weeks
become months, it, at least, seems to be
becoming more and more apparent that
the silverites in the U. S. Senate are
growing stronger aud their opponents
weaker, and that the day for the I'M
conditional repeal Of the silver pur-
chasing bill has gone by, never to re-
turn. But rs business is reviving and
money is becoming more plentiful with
out the passage of that bill, the urgent
necessity for its immediate passage is
also becoming more and more doubtful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
Killed the Scourgc.

TUNIs, Sept. 14.-Of the 5000 pill
grims that left here and other ports in
May last for Mecca only half have re-
turned, the others having fallen victims
to the cholera. Fully $1,000 friends
and relatives met the returning pill
grims on their release from quarantine,
and there were many heartrending de-
monstrations of grief by the relatives of
those who had succumbed to the disease.
The survivors tell terrible tales of suf-
feriug. On June 9th 100000 pilgrims
were gathered on the Sacred Mount in
Arabia to hear solemn address prior
to their proceeding to Mecca. Many
of the multitude were starving. The
Mount resembled battlefield, being
strewn with the corpses of victims
of the pestilence, among whom were
living hundreds of poor Wretches
who were dying of the dread dis
ease. So frightfu. was the condition of affairs
that no one dared to approach the place. Fl
nally battalion of 700 Turkish soldiers was
sent to burg the dead and rescue the living.
Five hundred of these soldiers lost their lives
as result of their devotion to duty. Of
the whole battalion only boomer escaped the
nesti1ence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

THE INHABITANTS of the blockaded
and bombarded city of Rio de Janeiro
now probably regret their cowardly
submission to the gang of selfish dema-
gogues who deposed and deported their
excellent old Emperor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
Rio BOnbarded.

The London Daily News has the fol-
lowing from the Rio de Janeiro:
The attack of the rebel fleet on the
forts began at 0 o'clock yesterday.
The garrison of the largest and strong
est fort has declared for the rebels.
The bombardment of the town began
at II o'clock. The town has desc
late appearance. The people, who are
compelled to remain, are greatly ex-
cited. All business is at a standstill.
The air is full ofalarming rumors. Ad-
miral Mellos, in command Of the rebel
fleet, informed the foreign powers yes
terday that he would open fire on Rio
de Janeiro after o'clock that morning.
Foreign war ships and merchant yes.
sells prepared at once to move outside
the line of fire, for it was understood
the forts in the bay would first be at
tackled separately.
The inhabitants of the city were
thrown into great fear by the threat of
the rebels, for it was understood that
the forts at Villa. Gaigenen and other
places in the bay are only half loyal
and would be glad to join the rebels if
their efforts appear at all successful.
1t is believed in some quarters that
the PeIxoto government is weaker than
the dispatches allowed to be sent from
Rio would indicate. This position is
strengthened by the President having
suspended telegraph communication
and insisting on reading all private let
tiers and dispatches.
1t is even said that the insurgents
have not made two unsuccessful attacks
On the city, as reported, and that the
alleged attempts were only efforts Of
the ship to get provisions from shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

COURT OF APPEALS AT STANTON
The following was the Court of APP
peals docket yesterday:
Williams vs. Reynolds from Bristol City.
Appeal refused.
Zimmerman VS.. Welmeudorf from Rock
bridge Continued until next term.
Jolitfe and wife vs. the c. & o. railroad
from Rockbridge. Argued and submitted.
To-day is opinion day, and the court will
adjourn this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

William F. yeale, of Vineland, n.
j.. who has been suffering with hic-
coughs since September 3, with the ex
ception of two or three days previous
TO his death, died Tuesday evening at
about 9 o'clock, having been stricken
with paralysis during the afternoon.
Mr.. Yeale was about 20 years of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-As rule the active
stocks opened weak and I. to % per cent
lower this morning. Brokers and operators
wersin a waiting mood and as result specu-
lation was dun to almost stagnation. The
only thing that relieved the monotony was
a rise in the Richmond Terminal securities
The common stock first assessment paid rose
1 to 2as, do. seconds paid 70 10 AS, do. pre-
ferred certificates 1la to 1879, do trust re-
cepts 5s rs to 267s and do 6s. 3 to Sc.
The traders were the largest buyerS. The
general market was firm for the grangers.
The market at IL a. m was dull and irm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

THE New York World says: Con
fidence has returned. The conditions
that created financial stress have in
the main passed away. There is going
10 be plenty of money for all our bust
ness needs, and no sound enterprise is
likely to be embarrassed again." And
vet the same newspaper insists that the
present session of Congress shall do
nothing, except pass the bill to repeal
the silver purchasing act, and says
those who want the tariff tax taken OIL
the necessaries oflite and who desire the
preservation of peace and order in the
South, by the repeal Of the federal cleo
ton laws, can afford to wait" Anti
snappers and civil service 'reformers'
are not good political leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
DIED.

On Wednesday, September 18th, looS
JOHN II. McGRAW, son Of the late Jas; as 4
McGraw. Friends of the family are i .i.
to attend the funeral from his late resiceh,,16,
7O4 King street, on Saturday morning ~ ~
o'clock. Washington papers please copy!
September End, at her home in thls ci.S'
ROSALIE, daughter of Joseph and Mary I,
Clarke. Washington and Baltimore pape''
please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
alexandra Market, September IL

Alexandria Market, September IL.
The wholesale market have been strong
and active for several days, but the tone is
easy to-day. Flour is quiet Wheat is steady
at decline from the high st point of cent
in Chicago yesterday afternoon, but we note
a constant demand for choice milling samples;
sales 63, 81, 66 and GO, no lonsberry was Of
fered. Corn SO to 54 Rye 46 to AS. Mixed
Oats 80 to 33, white 36. Butter, Eggs Po-
tatoes and other produce are without change
Provisions are firm, Millfeed, Hay and
Straw are stronger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

Cardinal Gibbonss paper on "The Needs of
Humanity" supplied by the Catholic religion,
was read to-day at the religious congress in
Chicago by Bishop Keane, of Washington, the
Cardinal being indisposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

THAT evil communications do cor
rupt good manners has been again
made plain by the fact that France has
"seen" the policy adopted by this coun
try toward the Chinese, and gone" it
one better, by forcing all foreigners try
to earn liyings in that country to have
themselves registered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat dull and steady. Corn steady
and dull. Pork steady and quiet: mess
SIT 90 to ST so. Lard quiet and firm !;
steam 50 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

Kentucky is as dry as bone, and II , ID'
three months drought is not soon ofoh ~
some of the crops will be hardly worth S''l'
ering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14-Flour active and
higher. Wheat firmer. Corn steady Oats
steady. Rye very little inquiry. hay fairly
active
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. IA, 1898
SENATE,

In the Senate to-day after the offer
ing of Mr.. Fuulkner's amendment to
the repeal bill-proposing the the coin
age of 800 millions of silver at the ratio
ofl6 to land personal explanation
from Mr.. Hawley denying that he had
been absent from the Senate chamber
more than three days during the pres
ent session, the repeal bill was taken up
at 1870 and Mr.. Daniel addressed the
Senate in opposition to it.
Mr.. Daniels has been speaking all
the afternoon in opposition to uncondi-
tional repeal. His remarks are heii 6
received with close attention, especially
by the Southern Senators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
HOUSE.

The struggle over the Federal cleo
ton repeal bill began in the House
with the opening of the session. The
republicans under the lead of Mr..
Burrows) filibustered to prevent the
reception Of the report from the COM
mittee on election of president and vice
president in favor of the Tucker bill.
On Mr.. Burrows motion to dispense
will the call Of committees for reports,
the republicans reirained from voting,
thus breaking a quorum. The vote
resulted, yeas 4, nays LOG. A call Of
the House was ordered.
Although the close of the House dis
closed the presence of 22l members, it
was evident to the democratic members
that they could not command quor-
I'm to-day without republican aid and
that that aid would not be rendered
them. Therefore it is their present in
tention to adopt resolution TO revoke
all leaves OF absence and adjourn until
tomorrow.
On a motion coming up under tie
call of the House, the debate upon tie
federal election bill was inaugurated by
Mr.. Grosvenor, who criticised the
democrats for attempting at this time
a partisan debate, and who intimated
that if the bill was brought up, when
the Wilson bill came back to the House
with the Wabash annex attached, it
might not receive the republican sup
port which had enabled the admins
tration to escape an overwhelming re-
buke from majority of his own party.
Mr.. Grosvenor was replied to by Mr..
McMillin. who declared that the federal
election bill would be reported to-day,
if not to-day, tomorrow, if not next
month, the following month. This bill
would be reported by the democratic
party.
After adopting q. resolution revoking
all leaves of absence the House at 2:45
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

20 DOZEN GENTLENEN'S HALF
OO HOSE at 6 cents, at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27
Mr. uartwell then dealt with

Mr.. Hartwell then dealt with
Judge Cooley's opinion in the For
rum. He, as we'll as other members
of the bar, was a great admirer of
Judge Cooley. Others, however,
read law as well as Judge Cooley,
who had given evidence in the Fo-
rum article of having written under
a misrepresentation of the facts of
the Hawaiian situation.
Mr.. Creighton replied, citing the
Courts decision in the conspiracy
case of Ho Fon, to show that the
prisoner should be discharged on
account of defective warrant. He
emphasized the points previously
made as to the unconstitutionality
of the Act under which pris-
oner was arrested. Referring
again to Judge Cooley's opinion,
he remarked on Cooley's being
the authority on constitutional mat
ters, and said he quoted him on a
different point than that replied to
by Mr. Hartwell. He then read an ex-
tract from Cooley's article to show
the limitations Of provisional gov
eminent. Its authority in legisla-
ton was restricted to necessity, and
he submitted that there was no
necessity to justify the Act OF the
p. G.. in question. He maintained
the p. G. was bound by the princi-
Piles of the Constitution so far as
not in conflict with the object of
annexation.
Mr.. Hartwell, replying, did not
understand Cooley to limit the legis-
lative powers of the Provisional
Government. In reply to remark
of Justice Frear, he claimed this
country, under the P. G., was in no
worse position than the people of
the United Kingdom, where Parlia-
ment was supreme.
Mr.. Creighton held that Parla-
ment had no right to fly in the face
of inherent constitutional principles
If we had a republic there would
not be word to say. If the Gov
eminent could pass such an Act as
the one in question it could abolish
the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Judd, on consulta
ton with the Associate Justices, sale
the matter being important the
Court would take time for delibera
ton. He remanded the prisoner tc
the custody of the Marshal in thu
meantime.
Attorney General Smith entered
late and took no part in the proceed
ings. Deputy Attorney General G
X. Wilder, Mr., Peterson and Mr.
, Rosa were present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27
TALBoT's CABIN BOY.
Son of a Hawaiian Who Left Home
Years Ago.

A half-Tahitian cabin boy of ff-
teen years of age is on the American
schooner w. H. Talbot. The lads
name is Kewaea, and his father is a
Hawaiian named Kaika, who left his
native shores thirty years ago on a
sailing vessel. The vessel eventually
landed Kaika in Tahiti and he left
her there. The man settled and
finally married a young Tahitian
woman. The fruits of the marriage
we're five children, three sons and
two girls. Kewaea, the cabin boy,
is the youngest son and being of a
rowing disposition went to sea. He
has been cabin boy with Captain
Bluhm over nine months. Kaika
and Aluahine, his father and mother
are still living, although the father
is eighty years of age, and has given
up hopes of ever seeing his native
land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27
GALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA
How a Jap Returned to Japan With
out His Wife.

out His Wife.
A Japanese accompanied by a
Japanese woman whom he called
his wife arrived in Deputy Marshal
Browns office this afternoon. The
woman showed signs of being in
distress. Later another Jap came
on the scene, and the services of
Japanese detective Toma were call
ed in to interpret the trouble. The
first Jap stated that he had just
completed contract labor with the
Onomea Sugar Co. and was prepar-
ing to leave on the S. S. Mike Maru
this afternoon for Japan. The wo-
man was his wife, who had deserted
him twelve months ago, and come
to Honolulu to live. Owing to his
contract he had been unable to
track his wife until now. He had
found her living with another Jap,
The second Jap at this juncture
produced a receipt signed by the
first Jap, in which it was alleged
that the woman had been sold to
the second man for $50.
The first man denounced the paper
as fraud, and that someone had
forged his name.
Deputy Marshal Brown was placed
in dilemma and he hit on plan tc
quiet matters. He asked the wo
man which man she cared for most
and she decided on the second ar
rival. The officer then told the mar
and the woman to go their way
The husband departed on the steam
or this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27
Damages for Assault.

A peculiar civil case for damages
came up before Magistrate Carter
yesterday afternoon. All Sing sued
Lee Sing for damages to him sus-
tanned in an assault by the latter on
May 10. Plaintiff alleged that Lee
Sing assaulted him on Maunakea
street on the date mentioned and he
was laid up in consequence, two doc
tors having to attend him for bodily
injuries. Other witnesses gave evil
deuce corroborating plaintiffs com
plant.
Magistrate Carter gave the plain
tiff $40 damages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27
Shipping Notes.

Two new piles will be put in at the Fish
market wharf in few days.
The schooner Mahimahi had a new
mainmast put in this morning.
The American ship Kate Davenport will
conclude discharging her lumber to-mor-
row morning.
Three hundred and fifty tons of coal have
beens tored on the Oceanic dock for the
through steamers to arrive this week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27

Are you insured? If not, now is
the time to provide yourself and
family with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhga
Remedy as an insurance against any
serious results from an attack Of
bowel complaint during the summer
months. 1t is almost certain to be
needed and should be procured at
once, No other remedy can take its
place or do its work. rs and 80
cent bottles for sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith a. Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27

The barkentine Hilo will sail for
San Francisco on Both inst. For
superior passage accommodation APP
ply to Theo. H. Davies g. Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27
War Inevitable at Samoa.
An Auckland despatch Of June II

hH AWUhIdIIW UUaPdIVH UI JWIIU II
says:
Advices received from Samoa to-
day announce that Malietoa still re-
fuses to compromise with his rival,
and has directed the Government
forces TO advance and enforce Mata-
afa's submission to him, War is be,
lieved to be inevitable. Mataafa is
personally very popular and has
numerous devoted adherents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27

G. E. Boardman has several desir-
able residences for sale, in good
localities. 1t will pay you to call
and have talk with him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27

Captain Drew of the Hawaiian
bark Andrew WEIGH favored the
BULLETIN with days later papers
from San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27

The jury empaneled to enquire
into the death of S. Macauley, who
died from pistol wounds on Sunday,
has brought in verdict of suicide.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27

A good chance to buy nice
young horse, buggy, and complete
outfit, is offered in our advertising
columns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27

Mr.. Geo. Carter, former stroke of
the Yale crew, gave an interesting
talk to the Myrtle Boat Club yester-
day evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27
Passengers.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hail. June 27-For the Volcano: Mr.. and
Mrs Braunschneider. For Wayports: Miss
Malone, Mark Hardy, Miss Bates, Edward
Hardy, g Nanpie, Mr. DELANEY Dc ne y Mr. t 9Th
Gunter, J w Kuaimoku and 30 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-27

Five Chinese opium fiends were
arrested last night by the police. A
smoking outfit belonging to another
smoker was captured but the man
had escaped.