davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-29
In Trimming Goods, velvets, fancy Silks satns brads 81
OUR BLACK GOODS STOCK
OUR CARPET STOCK

its best Our line Of medium grade tapestry carpets
the very best made for the money and from years of expe
rence know them to be reliable colors The
best grade of Tapestry car made by the reliable
and successful tapestry manufacturers the United States
and is not exceed in the fabric skill of the designs by any,
In ingram carpets prefer pay little money for the
goods in order give the values and
therefore purchase almost exclusively Harords and Lowes
besides these have good reliable cotton and wool carpets
rag carpets The best of rugs offered
prices much below former years Special bargains in
quette rugs three Sizes squares oil cloths noleums ETC.
FTRST-CLASS MERCHANT TAILORING
specially Artistic cutting superior work. reliable materials
ONE PRICE.
En NII TEIlEN a LA n NTT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-29

RICHMOND MARKET, Sept. 2S.-The mar
kct is rather weaker than it was last week
and prices are shade Off The offerings of
wheat and oats are fair but the receipts of
corn are light. We quote: Flour 81 00a4 %
for fine to patent family brands: Wheat Ga
70; Corn 50a53; Rye 50a55; Oats Blast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-29

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Sept. 2S.-
The market is quiet with little doing while
prices are shade weaker We quote: Flour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-29

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 2S.-Cat-
tle-market is FIRM common to extra steers
So. 25a5.70, stockers and feeders S2aS3 go,
cows, heifcrs and bulls $I.10a3.25 per 100
lbs Hogs--market weak heavy $6a635,
common to choice mixed So 10a6.7O. choice
assorted S6.30a6S5, light $6.4Oa6.70. pigs
$6a6.50 per 100 lbs. Sheep-naarket steady
inferior to choice $1.25a3.S5 per 100 lbs.
Lambs $2.50a475 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-29

Many Persons ore broken
down from overwork or household cares.
browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes exces, Of ble
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-29

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 2S.-
Beeves-no trade; feeling steady. Calves
market firm for all kinds; grassers S1.5Oa3,
buttermilks $3.50, common to prime vcals
55aS per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs.-rlar-
kct firm and active for both sheep and lambs
sheep $3a4 per cwt, lambs $4.25a5.5O per
cwt for common to prime. Hogs-market
weak at $6a7.2 % per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-29

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 2S.-
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
lows:
Best ........ ......... ..........::.".S4.25 $50
Generally rated first quality. 3.75 a4.12l2
Medium or good fair quality. 2la a
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
OF the Cattle received 74S came from Vir-
gina
Bee Cattle.-The run has been very heavy
this week. with comparatively few good tops
among them, the larger part of the offerings
being medium and common grades. The tops
were not nearly as good as those of last week.
Mich Cows.-Thc market is active at $50
to $40 per head with a light run.
Veal Calves-Therc is only fair trade at
3a51ac per ID, common grass calves are hard
to sell at S3a6 per head.
Sheep and Lambs.-There Is only fair
trade in sheep and lambs at present. The re-
ceipts are some 300 less than last week.
There is a fair prospect for good heavy ship
ping lambs, owing to a favorable Eastern de-
mand beginning just now. Sheep are selling
at 2a31t. &c per ID gross, and lambs 3a4c per
ID gross, and few extra at 4l2c per Id.
Swine-The market is strong at the prices
ruling last week, light Western hogs selling
at $7a7 40 per 100 lbs gross, and heavy West
crn hogs S7a7.25 per 100 lbs gross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

&ssatIy 70 his many friends. Through business
ana Ososgwfee b haD 6een . very heavy loser
snus IN. Comic opsss Will probably soon b
esea as the Olympic, and . stock company may
p pus % the road. which win appear here at
intsrvalx fuesday evening Mr.. Wilson'S
tf1ends viii tender him benefit ss the Olympic.
The Ella Red Men snd the street car conduc-
sosS VIII have change Of the affair, and among
ne attractions viii b the buriesque Romeo
and Juliet performances, which was given re-
Gently and proved very taking.
Manager Heillg hae about completed . variety
OF improvements 70 the Tacoma theater. The
entire building hes been renovated and an ele-
vasor added The big stone porch on the c
street side Of tbs building, which has never
bssn used, will b removed This porch 10
quite ornamental, but II has failed absolutely to
b usefnl
Misc Barry has discontinued her services 1t
the Olympic theate1. She may become the star
OF company which may b organized in part
OF local taisut and professionals.
Capt File contemplates having ''Brutus" ~
hearsed here every Wednesday night for time,
and to again produce It in April for the benefit
OF the Odd Fellows. Later on other shake
spearian plays viii psobabiy b produced and .
ehaksspsasian dramatic society may b organ.
ixsd.
A1bo BoyWood In ssBdgewood Polka"
Alba Heyweod aud company will Be 1t the
Seattle theater Friday and Saturday, March 10
and II. in J. T. Browns play "New Edgewood
fOlka" Although Mr. HAYWOOD In making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

sespec From Sing sing" melodrama OF
sfslnei school. 10 billed lor Co.siray's next
Tie piece shouncs IN striking situations.
- -sAIes story of absorbing interest, the plo,
s"ea !" isid In Eassni ana the unite.
Ainges on the evils OF al ili-assortec
Axe, The error made ey a misma,ed couple
Wig passion 10 De identical with the
saumsu' o. haiiosed love Ella sed.
80: nc daughter o! a provincial msr.
becomes infatuated with Richard
Young farmer. who 10 below
station aud mental atsAinments
-: marriage 10 contracted anu the real
~ ss'et OF LlEa shows i'sslf aeon afterwards
go: "saiaoa al Der good bui boorisa husband
-. 0hss 81 hsr rss ness n liuklnS her life
as With tie duplicity OF women Of her
:N"e pSrsGslss Richard TO take the position
49,. fAsioa 10 a. EnEish noblemaa WHO /,
- 20 rave osteas.bly she requests him to
'aAe TIE tip foe IN provement and kuovl.
-. "a realty Tor tue parrcss OF Kidding he,.
A.. am ios an indefinite period. pnring
.os she IS son by the attentions OF s
80 'AWysE called Matthew Reaior.. And
q. they pan tho ruin OF Richard
H.. ~ return o. the latter to
g. .H' 70 eaSs tAs, his wise has little delight
sni experiences soon afterwards
Zines OF deception Eliza and Relior:
give Richard . forged check. with the
s'~sS.ns iaAs - viii prsssa, Is u tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
doubt that Mr. Haywood u one Of the brightest
and most versatile comedians hefego The public
Tod


stage asd Foyer TALK.
Nat c. Goodwin in IN Gildsd Fool' il delight
ing the lovers Of light comedy this week Ct The
Hollis street theater, In Bottom
T. II. sothern continus 10 draw large houses
In captain Letterbiaif' closes on the lltA Of
next month, when his company starts On the
route foe this Coast
sAristocracy" viii enjoy . long run In Chi
cago judging from tho interest expressed in In
production there aud the arrangement made By
the Management 1t will then come to the Pa
einc coast and will b at the new seattle thsatsf
several nights
Ben Stern il booming the latest hit q the
Giohs theatsr. Boston. John stssson's new at
traction, "Ths C rust of Society" which II the
only successful version OF lie DENT Monde, "
BY Dumaa The great sensational drama will
be presented at the Seattle thsater soon.
The LilipuEans company. while it includes
all the talented little comedians that have made
90 many friends during their 6rst visit here.
has been augmented by . corps de ballet and
Candy" u said 70 b very amusing and to ex-
hioit the whole strength OF the clever company.
Richard 4 Pringle's famous Georgia Minstreis
IL . model show, and they viii demonstrste that
the o0lored minstrel il capable of giving IN A.
trscsive q well - . more faithful psrsonation
of the Southern negroes than the white min
strea. The company 10 headed BY Billy ksr-
sands. the man with the big mouth. who IL g
drou a. ever. and 10. beyond question. funny
coon.
The veteran actress. Mrx John Drew, mother
Of the greatest light comedian in America, has
been engaged BY Julia MarloWe for this season
Mra Drew il in her 10th year. aud was last seen
In Joseph Jsffsrson's company. 1t was then
said to Be the farewell engagement but she has
n -
stage OF which she Was brilliant ornament for
yeorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

his first visit 70 this city, he
comes with full confidence that
the theater-going people Of Sc
attic will recognise clever act
ing when they zee it, no matter
who the star may Be. or
whether he has been for years
before the public. Edwin
Booth once said: 1.-THE Ameri-
can people are too apt to disre-
gard an actors ability until he
has been before the public
many years, and when he has
spent his best days and 10
about ready to retire, they will
rave over him. when In reality
he has done his best acting BE-
fore heis recognised Is . great
actor" II IL this stupid pFeju-
dice which has kept histronio
chcstnuts ON the stage, simply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
JEWS AND GOSSIP OF SEATTLE THEATRES.

bank In the villoga Richard, unconscious OF
wrong doing, Offers IL 70 b cashsd and II ar.
rested. He IL charged with forgery, 10 found
guilty through the evidence OF his wife and
kediord and IL sentenced 70 penal servisude for
nve yeet2 After his. release he sails for
America. to which country his false
wife had preceded him with her para
mour. All the goodness OF the injured man
he'd disappeared during his term Of imprison-
menf, ana the only aim In life left him after his
release IL to aveuge himself on the woman who
has blghted his existence. He discovers her
retreat in the new world and tracks her with
the persistence of . bloodhound. He finds that
she Is housekeeper for . wealthy New Yorker,
Gabriel Vanstone. whose favor she had gained
by the same seductiveness which had blinded
himself 70 her real character. By slow degrees
she poisoned her benefactor for the purpose of
wedding HE nephew. DR.. Arthur Van
stone. to whom the old mans fortune
would revert ct his death. When the expected
event oocurs 1t 10 discovered that foul play has
caused the old mans death, and suspicion IL ct
once fixed on his nephew. Dr. vanstono 10 &C.
cused and tried for the crime. and. on the testi.
mony Of Eliza. 10 sent TO Sing Sing. While the
tragedy referred to was being carried out Rich
ard Fernley had been found guilty OF COM
plicity in burglary and senssncsd to
term in the same prison. Here
the two men meet and plan an sscape,
which IL successfully carried out Together
they seek vengeance on the cunning and
merciless Eliza and her co-conspirator, Red
ford. Eliza 10 proven . murderess and Redford
fails by the hand of Fsrnisy, who himself sue
cumbs from injuries received In the conflict
Bert Coote and Miss Julie Kingsley will intro
duce in the third act one of their original
dances, and Thomas keifna will give an imita-
ton OF Edward Harrigans Interpretation of
''old Lavender" Following 10 the cast:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

. great amount of talent,
and that 70 to make . sue
cess Of q play after - great
an actor - Sol Smith
Russell formerly appeared
In the same character. And
to say that Mr.. Haywood
has made . hit . putting il
mildly. The i've DISCUSSES
he assumes in the play
enable him to show his
wonderful versatility, and
no bufies his individuality
In each - completely a.
Jefferson in Rip Van
Wrinkle or Denman Th0mp-
SON in joshua Whitcomh.
He has created the part a.
IL IL now, the same - Mr..
RuaaAll did. and all of tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

At lancaster. Pa. there 10 great indignation
because the steeple of one OF the leading
churches was used for cockpit while the pastor
was holding services in the auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

specfalties and songs are original with
him. He 10 not . copyist, but IN orisi-
uator. He deserves the credit Of creating the
Tom Dilloway of 1892 and 1898, - he never saw
Mr. Russell in the part During Mr. Heywood's
engagement ct Omaha. Mr.. Russell was IN hon
ored guest. and although he had appeared in
the play l.50O times, IL was the first time he had
ever witnessed il from the front He congratu-
lated and praised Mr.. Haywood for his strong
specialties and clever acting. There il no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

because they were chsstnuta It is this prejudice
which has kept before the public singers Who
could not sing and actors who could not acS
Mr. Haywood 10 doing this season what lev
cnmAdiana hava hnon AHA In do. ut laaat without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
A Dramatic Surprise.

The audience that assembled last night to 80
Carolyn Cages portrayal of yuliana in "The
honeymoon" were hardly prepared for such q
magnificent production or such a beautiful dis
play OF costumes and gowns. Miss Cages first
act dress was a model OF tho modists's art, set
ting on her Qneenly form in . lovely style that
enhanced the beauty OF the woman - we'll a.
the actresa Juliana, like Katherine, in the
staining Of the shrew." IL . termagant who ID
trained a. the play progresses by her husband.
He assumes the role OF poor peasant to make
her humiliation more pronounced. and the
change from the naughty. proud. wil!ful. spoiled
daughter OF . wealthy man to an indignant. In
3ured woman. thence to . meek. submissive
wife, requires all the artistic touches OF dra.
matte training, and Miss Gage may congratu-
late herself on having attained . large share of
that same stage culture which goes toward
making . finished actress. Her performance
was excellent aud her company. without ex.
certion. 10 worthy Of her: oil sssm TO work
toward the natural end. the success. which they
90 really deserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
Great Attractions to Come.

Manager J. W. Hanna, of the new theater, 70.
turned from San Francisco last evening. His
visit 70 the Golden Gate, while brief one, will
In the future DO found to mean much to the
patrons OF his house. Among other matters he
arranged for the appearance here in next Sep
tsmbsf OF Henry Irving and Helen Terry, the
greatest English speaking company in the
world, who. on their American tour, will visit
but eight cities In the United Statea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Tacoma Amusement Notes.
TACOMA, March 4-lSpsciai. AS manager Of
the Olympic theAtcr Mark l. Wilson has added
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
TIE RESIGNATION
OF Senator Carlisle Reoelved-He Retire,
Februarv a.

FBANKFoRT, KY, Jan. 91.-At last
the long-looked for, long-sighed-for
resignation of Senator Carlisle has ar
rived. The much expected letter was
received Friday ut the executive man
sion. Soon after it was reported to the
senate and spread on the journal. The
acceptance of the resignation was
with thes governor, and he, Of
course, acquiesced, and after February
4, John G.. Carlisle will no longer be
senator of the United States from Ken
tuclSy. The story was started by some
of the political enemies of the governor
that he received the letter Thursday
and held back its promulgation until
he had determined what was best to do
in the senatorial race. His private sec
retary, his son, said to the Commercial
Gazette correspondent:
'"Ihis is an infamous lie. A gentle
man (naming him) was present when
the carrier came Friday morning and
saw me pick the letter from Washing
ton from the pack and take it at once to
my father, and in an hour afterward it
was reported to the senate"
,Rhe letter and communication of the
governor to the senate are as follows:
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
tRANKFoRr, KY, jan. 20, 1898.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
herewith send you o copy of letter have
this morning received from Hon. John G.. Car
Isle, resigning his place as senator from the
state of Kentucky in the congress of the United
States:
~, S. SENATE, WASHINGTON, d. C.,
Jan. is, 1893
"Hon John Young Brown, Governor of Ken.
lucky, Frankfort Ky.
"DeGr Sir-I hereby resign the office of sena-
tor from the state OF Kentucky in congress of
the United States, to take effect on the 4th
lay of February 1893 Yours truly,
"JOHN G. CARLIsLE.n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
The February Wide Awake


Has delightful reminder of Tennyson
in Carroll Burton's "Child-Life at Far
ringford," described by one who actu-
ally visited and played with the Ten
nyson boys. The same number also
contains Freder' < A. Ober's Columbus
article, ''At IT, New Worlds Portal. {"
Norman w. Bingham, Jr., one of the
Harvard sprinters, furnishes the Wide
Aaoa&e athletics article, "Sprinting and
Hurdling." H. e. de Ramsay writes of
little Queen Wilhelmina of Holland as
"The Flower of her Race" a splendid
story by Alexander Ritchie, ''The Pilot
of the Nantucket Shoals opens the
number with all the rush of the sea.
and the binding spray of those dreaded
shoals. 1t is finely illustrated. Ger
trude Smith has capital western
story, "The Little Taylors Alone:"
Abby M. Gannett has q homespun
story, "Hetty's Red Gown" and Anna
r. Burnham has a country school
ma'am's" story, "In the 'Pratus- Box"
Price 20 cents a number, 50. 40 a year
On sale at news stands or sent postpaid
on receipt of price, by D. Lothrop Com
pany, Publishers, Boston.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
SOCIALISM.
Citizen Guesde Outlines the Plan
of their Actions.
They Eypcot to Rule the French Republio
IN 1S01-rhey, However, Fear the Rural
Districts-Railways and Great Indus
tries to he Under State Control.

PARIS Jan. 90 The socialists con-
tinue to make the Panama canal a basis
for revolutionary agitation. Citizen
Guesde says in an interview Thursday
that the Panama developments are adj
vancing the hour of q socialist triumph.
| The revelations, bad as they are, have
told our party nothing new.
ut has long been known that Oppor-
| tunist circles were tainted and falling
to pieces through decomposition. The
Panama affair is a great scandal, but
all great banks and industrial enter
prises are in much the same condition,
only the turpitude is hidden more
deeply.
The Panama exposures will help to
eAlighten the country Small agricul-
turists, their eyes opened to the dishon-
esty of their deputies, will recognize
that it is only our party that can prom
Use something appreciable, while asking
nothing in return. In one sense the
occasion has come with inconvenient
suddenness.
"The pear has ripened too quickly,
and events find us in rather an unpre-
pared condition. The socialist ranks
are not fully equipped for the coming
elections, If we had personal policy
sutficing for the hour; if we had money
like the opportunists and reactionists,
we would be certain to secure major
ity of the next chamber of deputies
Unfortunately we can contest only
part of the electoral districts, but de-
spite all disadvantages we shall return
forty to sixty members from the rural
districts and retain our hold on the
towns, thus making a respectable mi
nority, through which, with perfected
organization, we can attain victory
within four years along the whole
line.
1--WE are rather disquieted for fear
that the Panama developments may as
sist the Reactionists' coalition, and that
the rural districts, knowing us imper-
fectly, may, at this time, be likely to
give their suffrages to syndicates hos
tile to the republic. AS it is, we are |
certain of success in 1897.
1--WE shall lay our hands, in the name |
Of the state, on the great railway como
panies, the great industries and the
Under the socialist revo-
luton thus realized, the workers on rail- |
ways and in factories and stores shall
work on state account. Salaries will i'm
be raised and hours of labor
-essened. We will deal similarly with
great landed properties. We will
seize all Of them. The farmers will
work on account of the state, and the
'ent of the farm will be diminished one
lalf The present proprietors will be
lsed only as agents to collect revenues
n behalf of the state. These changes
will not touch small agriculturists
their own land
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
DEMPSEY CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Conoocting a Plan ia
Poison Homestead Workmen,

FouHd Guilty of Concocting Plan to
Poison Homestead Workmen.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 21.-The jury
in tie case of Hugh Dempsey, charged
with poisoning non-union Homestead
men, found the defendant guilty as
charged.
Judge Stowe, in charging the jury in
the Dempsey case Friday morning, re-
viewed very carefully and impartially
all points of the testimony brought out
during the trial. 1t was for the Jury,
he said, to determine whether poison
was put into the coffee or tea, or the
food, in the mill
'This question depends solely upon
the testimony of Gallagher and David
son. If they tell the truth, then the
defendant was the originator and
principal in the business responsible
for the acts OF Gallagher and David
son, or either, and accountable for
whatever they did in pursuance of his
instructions. Now just here comes the
great question so far as the defendant
in this case is concerned.
Dempsey emphatically denies what
Gallagher and Davidson say in regard
to the purpose for which he employed
them. lie is q competent but an inter-
ested witness. They are also compe-
tent, but suspicious and tainted wit
nesses. But the jury may, if they be-
lieve their testimony, convict from it
alone"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
Hls wlEE.s ApvloE.

Gen. Forests Last Gambling Experiehce.
Gen. Bedford Forrest, OF Tennessee,
was probably entitled to the distinc-
tion, acknowledged in the south, OF
having killed moro men with his sa-
Der than any other officer or private
soldier on either side" After the war
Forrest was for quite while in
straightened circumstances financially.
lie had been n gambler, but had re-
formed under his wifes influence. Mrs
Forrest was n most amiable woman, a
devout Christian and, the only person
in the world who could control her hus-
bands temper Forrest looked about
in vain for some remunerative position
which he might be fitted to fill This
was in Memphis, Finally, one night in
desperation he said to his wife
Mary, there is ten dollars-all on
earth there is between us and the poor
house. Now, why can't go out and
hunt up game of draw?"
Mrs Forrest protested stoutly. She
was sure, though the wizard of the sad
die" was not sure, that the Lord would
provide in time-that no prosperity
SChiu SOIlC W OiSlu JllTOuBn JllG gam
bling den; that it would be better to
starve with a clear conscience than to
prosper by any such disreputa-
bic means. Forrest listened with
out reply, folded the ten dol
lar bill and replaced it in his
pocket He was man of desperate
purposes and withal remarkably sensi-
tive. He thought the matter out very
seriously indeed. On the one hand was
actual want and the disgrace of debt
on the other u possibility of comfort
That ten dollar bill was the key to the
dilemma. He decided at last to disobey
his wife for once and stake his little all
at the card table.
The cards ran his way" from the
first, and his winnings grew so large
that he placed his hat down on the floor
beside him and used it as depository
for gold and bank notes. He PLAYED
until two o'clock, going home then with
one thousand five hundred dollars
From that day until the day of his
death, though he never resumed his old
gambling habits again, Forrest never
knew the need of money.-N. Y. Adver-
tiser.