davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best sal>e in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t il
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakely
MONTPELIER, VI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12
Recortamos de un college: I. !.
..ax d. .. LA MUJRR Il

Soltera, ca una hor; @casada una semilla;
viuda,, una planta descuidada;s nonja, 1un hongo
medicinal; solterona, una enredadera. ,z&sf12@
Como soltera. es un problema; como cssada,
un efecto; como viuda, una tentaci6n; como hija
un premio; como hermana, auna causa; como ma
dre un angel; como amante, un lujo; como sue
gra, uu. demonio; como maarasta, un inferno.
Bonita, es un Angel; fea una nube; morena.
es una virgen; rubia, es un serafn; easta, es un
altar; pura, ma imagen; coqueta, es un enga1o;
humilde, es un hallazgo; celosa es un cihcio;
amante, un eden; lujosa, es un peligro; sencila,
una suerte;s hacendoss, es una fortuna descui-
dada, ell mayor castigo que Dios puede imponer
& un hombre al darle una compafiers.
La mujer para el hombre es: el trabajo y Ia
aspiraci6n; el valor y la fuerzs; el honor y la
fortuna; el pens miento y ell alma. -. en- fin, Ia
mujer SO Ia que enaeh6 al hombre amar y s
odiar; luchsr q veneer; & trabaJar y sufrir;
& pensar y logr"r, a creoer y matar & vivir y
norir resignado CON La suerts que le cupo en- el
nlaneta TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12
IS BrB11orroA DIE LA CoRRrsroxDrNorA DE Pro-R1oo"

sa cadeual-aiadi6 dando suspiro.-lAhl hermana
mia, cuando desaparece pzgna del pasado ell porve
mir no la devuelveI
los apenas comprende aquea ardisnte adhesion que
constufan la fuerza la potenca de certos azos desco
nocdos hoy competaments para nuestras generacones
En- el soplo de la revouc6n pas6 por all, como
todaS parties, rompiendo derribando, desruyendo
aniquilando; Hiarion permaneci6 sendo vasalo el
fondo de alma, ieos de sufrir aquel vasalaje
consagr6 81 eoda su vida. Una paabra, gesto
mirada de la que amaba ssnora hubieran hecho ha
Ger las mayores extravagaucias aqpel hombre
Rable tan minucioso tan PRACTICE
IQue pensaba su fuero inferno de algunos de los
actos de la senorita CorsandraT
Nade 10 supo nunca, porque labos estaban sela.
dos para Ia murmuracion antes que deiar pasar por
os pa&bra contraria asw regidm los hubera
10 para siempre.
Como quiera que fuese. e hecho que Hilari6n
encontr6 dfcil tarea ocaslon de la egada
del dtmo de los Barbantaine. Caprchosa antojadiza,
co9rica aquea cratura, aempre desobedente hubiera
necestado carActer rme, que desde ell primer da
frenase enoosas incnacones; desconocla e temor
M pobre maestro vela presa de horbes sustos pre-
senca de los arrebatos infantes de dscfpula
Pero IL quien que arss2 La senorita Corisand"a
"a raz6n saud decafan por momentos, safa de
abtacones mas que para dirgirse la capla del casti
10 donde sacerdote de las inedaciones venfa cele
rar Ia msa dariaente; ell presente haba desap recido
nara ella tai Ia hubiese asombrado mucho recordar
Ia que algunos pasos de Ia caara que la serva de
norada crecfa gracia, "a que integenca Ia he
gadera de gu nombre de su fortuna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12
EN- ELCAMPO.

Sc hunde ell Sol moribundo en- el Ocaso:
Vespero asoma por la azul esfera,
Semejando en- su rapida carrera
Verde esmeralda en- b6veda de raso. .'
Marcia el buey al corral con 1ento paso,
Ell caballo relincha en- la pradera,
Y ID t6rtola gime lastimera
EN- el arbusto de ramaje escaso.
La oveja entire las sombras SO confunde,
Pfa 81 polluello tfmido y cobarde, .:.-.
Cierra la Aor silvestre su aureo brochs; -.
Y va los cuatro vientos SO difunde
III tenue Claro obscure de Ia tarde
En- los negros crespones de la noche.
B. Y. MSrnnIn.. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12
LA PUP.LA DE HILARIoN

Apena habfa alcanzado esta heredera Ia edad de la
raz6n cuando la orre del castillo, dnca que pie que
daba de entire todas las una de la antigua fortaeza
extremeci6 al son hgubre del rebato
Un numeroso cortejo fdnebre sub6 desde el fondode
vale hasa la Gina de Apremont tano que Ia Nina
vuea negros crepones que daban miedo fu6 condu
cda gran pompa la cabecera del echo que yacan
los mortales restos de su bienhechora
No comprendfa atm L. hu6rfana ell sentimiento de
aquel grande supreme ado cuyo soemne espsctGculo
IL mpona, y sin embargo deshacia llanto cuanto
Hari6n, mas pado que aquela tan sentida muerta la
dijo, arrodillandoee presencia.
Hija mia, prometedme quererme POGO, puesto que
NO teng go mas que vos quien en- Ia TERRA.
Tendi6 la niha bracitos abiertos al fe tutor
abraz6 cueo teiese verle desaparecer tam
bi6n murmur6 dido estas palabras mas dulces
de entire cuantas le haba dirigido:
NO .llores mas, mi buen Har16n; 20 to prometo
apicada aprender leer para el aho pr6ximo.
La continuation de este relate dra 10 que resul
to de esta dobe promesa de la pupila de Hilari6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12
llNlEsl lE NTsEl 7 1tlsRssIl

ZarsuelGs coneplstas para caHto piano SOLO.
NIsso:-El ,Go,ro arigio $s-o9 cts. e. Hosyssds;-
Nina Pansns sso cts vsag f. IL Tempessaa ssoS ,s ess
60o cts Cssse@-cadiz $50 ts; AePs7.Ls Leyenss
piano $40 cts. M.-Idem i'd. canto piano $S6l
cts. Chssca.-M Cnslec LncO $3.50 cts. ; =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31

ernment's expense, aud it is expected
that the number of the useless and eX-
pensive clerks referred 10 Will be re-
duced at once.
Representative Meredith of the Al
exandria district said to-day that from
many interviews with The President and
every member of the Cabinet he is led
to believe that each and all of them
will stand pat on the ex-ofiice holders
order. He also said that Re is tired and
worn out with striving to get offices for
his constituents, hut striving in vain;that
he has now been engaged in such dis
agreeable and hurdensome work for a
month, and that TO tomorrow he will go
home and hereafter come here only two
days a week.
The Senate was not in session to-day, hay
ing adjourned yesterday until Monday. The
u. s. Supreme Court WIS not i'll session to-
day. this being Good Friday.
The senator's democrats and republican
alike. are leaving the city, and so rapidly,
that some think there will not be enough OF
them left 10 admit the three whose right to
seats is disputed The prevailing impression
on the subj, c. to-day is that the present ses'
sion will not last more than week longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH
Blown up by Dynamite.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Mar. 31.-Late yes
terday afternoon three quarrymen
named Houseman, Ryan and Kimmel,
working in Ryan & Browns stone
quarry near Ktna station, on the Pitts
burg and Western railroad were blown
up by an explosion of dynamite. The
workmen were igniting fuse leading
to blast and retired to q place of safe
ty. The fuse was so slow that they
concluded that it had been exlinguish-
ed and returned to relight it. Just us
they reached the spot a terrific explo-
sion occurred. Houseman died from
his injuries during last night. Ryan is
in an extremely critical condition and
cannot recover. Kimmell was less Sc
verely hurt and will get well. House
man leaves large family. Ryan: who
is son of one of the owners of the
quarry, is married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31
Rugged Every Girl He Met

About 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
Policeman Mckin of the east Sixty
.yenth street station heard screams
proceeding from east Siyty-fourth
Street, near the corner OF Third ave-
nue.. Fastening around the corEer
the policeman saw Il well-dressed
young woman running down the street,
pursued by a tall, good-looking man.
In the wake of the man was crowd
of man and boys, urging him to re-
double his efforts.
Suddenly, as the man was passing
another woman who was watching the
wild race in establishment, he wheeled
about, and, before the woman knew
what was going to happen, threw both
arms about her. Finding the woman
too strong for him, he released her and
dashed across the street TO where q
very pretty German girl stood watch
ing his novel antics. When she saw
the hugger coming in her direction the
young woman hastily gathered up her
skirts and ran, screaming, toward Lex
ington avenue.
Deciding that it was time 20 interfere,
the policeman gave chase. When he
reached the corner of of Sixty-fourth
street and Lexington avenue he found
the frightened young woman locked in
the tight embrace of her pursuer, while
crowd of amused spectators danced
about the struggling pair. In an in
slant the policeman had the man by
the collar. Without waiting to give
her name the victim Of the hugging
fled up the street and disappeared.
A number of the bystanders informed
the policeman the prisoner had Rugged
no less than o dozen young women
within the proceeding fifteen minutes.
The prisoner said that he was Otto
Quindt, a years old, fresco painter.
He refused to give any address, but
said that he felt sick on Tuesday morn
ing, and drank q number of glasses Of
beer. "The beer must have been
drugged," said Quindt dejectedly, 'for,
after l drank it was seized with de-
sire to hug all. the women Imet. /
haven't got any wife of my own"
When arraigned before Justice McAia-
hon in the Yorkville Police Court
Wednesday morning the prisoner re-
peated this story, and said that he lived
at 327 east Seventy-fifth street. He
was sentenced to month on the Is
land.-Nec York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Columbus caravel Santa Maria arrived
at Porto Rico yesterday.
The speech from the throne to the new
Spanish Parliament will announce that legis-
lative councils will be granted to Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The British government has issued blue
books containing tho statements of Great
Britain and the United States relative TO the
Boring Sea controversy.
The greater part of the arsenal in Lille,
France, was burned yesterday. All the ap-
paratus used in charging cartridges and mel
mite shells was destroyed. The powder and
malinite magazines, however, were saved.
Loss 1000, 600 francs.
The French ministry, after q precarious ex-
istence of eleven weeks, has gone to pieces.
Premier Ribot and his colleagues, who with
stood the numerous attacks incident to the
Panama canal investigation, have resigned as
statad yesterday, because of an adverse vote
in the Chamber of Deputies on the liquor
amendment to the report Of the budget COM
mittee Their opponents, however, say that
the miuistry's downfall was really caused By
the dread of further revelations in connection
with the Panama scandal 1t is rumored that
NJ. Develle, minister of foreign affairs in the
Ribot cabinet, will be asked by President Car
not to form ministry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31

THE PRESIDENT now says Congress
will be convened in extra session on the
first of September. The Presidents OBJ
section to an extra session in March was
that he would be beset by congressman
asking for offices for their friends. Is
it possible that he could have been more
beset by congressman than he has
been? Then, too, Washington, during
the spring and early summer, is a
healthy city, but in September it is just
the reverse. But letting all this go, the
people elected Mr.. Cleveland with the
distinct understanding that the tax on
the necessaries of life would be reduced
as soon as possible, and they are al
ready beginning to fear that they have
been deceived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31

VIRGINIA AT THE FAIR.-The Tir,
ginia Worlds Fair board had meeting
in Richmond yesterday, at which mat
tiers connected with the States exhibit
at Chicago were discussed. A commit
tee was appointed to make arrange
ments for removing Peel's oil portrait
ofGeorge Washington from Mr.. Carriers
house, at Shirley, to the Mount Yer
non Building at Chicago. Another fea-
ture which was discussed and which
was favorably received by the board
is the suggestion to move a special cx-
hibit of Virginia's sweet potato pro-
ducts. The idea is for the Eastern
Shore counties of the State to place the
finest specimens of the vegetable on eX-
hibition possible The potatoes are to
be cooked in every conceivable form
known to the culinary art and the prod
ucts presented to visitors. The work of
distribution and of cooking the po-
tatocs in the various ways it is proposed
to be entrusted TO pretty girls of the
Eastern Shore. This feature, it is be-
Iieved, will be one of the most unique
attempted by any of the States.
The board fixed August 8 as Virginia
Day. This was named because it was
the day Of assembling at Jamestown Of
the first house of burgesses in this State,
rs indeed it was the first legislative
body that had met in North America.
Among the relics in the Virginia ex-
hibit will be the original pipe of the
Indian chief Powhatan. This is the
property of Mrs. Sallie Harrison Redd,
of Henry county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The U. S. Senate adjourned yesterday
until Monday next.
The new Columbian stamped envel-
opcs have been placed on sale at the
postotiiccs and meet ready sale.
The Senate has decided to give out
the proposed Russian treaty ard the
correspondence connected with it.
An ordinance has been passed in Phil
adelphia providing for laying sheet as
phalt over cobblestone pavements.
The friends of Senator Hill have pur-
chased the control of the Albany Argus,
which has heretofore been strong
Cleveland paper.
The Secretary of State has decided
not to send to the Chicago Columbian
exhibition the drafts of the Declaration
of independence and the Constitution
of the United States.
The treasury receipts this month will
exceed So, 900, 900, being heavier than
for some time past. Expenditures,
however, have kept pace with receipts,
and while the balance April lst will
show slight gain over March LIST, it
will not be large.
With all the pomp and circumstance
of the august ceremonial of the Catho-
lie Church, Il solemn pontifical mass was
celebrated yesterday in the Baltimore
Cathedral by Archbishop Satolli, as the
immediate representative OF the Pope
in the United States There was no
sermon. Cardinal Gibbons was present.
The lace window curtains in st. Cath.
crimes Church, Charlestown: Mass,
caught fire yesterday during service
and blazed up furiously and frightened
300 women and children who were pres.
ent. They were panic stricken and a
stampede took place. The women
tainted and were trampled upon. One
was fatally injured.
Sheriff White, Of Conway county,
Ark. arrived at Butte, Mont, yester-
day, and will leave Saturday for home
with Frank Hickey and H. w. Burke
hardt, the former Of whom is the al
legged murderer of John NJ. Clayton
and the latter the man who informed
on him. Sheriff White received requi-
sition papers yesterday. He is salts,
fled that Hickey is one of the men
wanted. Burkehardt claims to have
driven the wa ron for the party that
killed Clayton, and says he will point
olt the spot where the guns are con-
cealed as soon as he reaches Plummcr-
vile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31

4 DEsPERADo CAPTURED.-Joseph Taylor,
alias William Robinson, young negro des-
perado, who went from Virginia three years
ago, and now at the age of nineteen, has = re-
cord of two dead men and two seriously
wounded, was arrested at FairmOnt, Marion
county, w. Va, yesterday on a requisition
from the governor Of Pennsylvania, where
Taylor killed colored man last Saturday, aud
followed it up by shooting another Sunday
morning. He went to Mercer county three
years ago, and shot and killed a colorcd miner.
he was then but sixteen and WIS let off with
three years in the penitentiary. he went to
Pittsburg, where he shot another colorcd man,
but US death did not result, he got off with a
ninety-day sentence. Sunday he killed
Roland Mack, colored, at Snowden, Pa, aud
made his escape to Finleyville, where he
boosted of his crime, got into quarrel aud
shot colored man named Brown. lie then
lied to West Virginia, where he was captured
yesterday Taylor is belicyed to have killed
q man in Virginia before he vert to West
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31

FATALLY BURNED.-8lrs. S. L..
Downs, an old lady about GO years of
age, was burned to death yesterday af-
ternoon in northeast Washington under
distressing circumstances. Mrs. Downs
boarded for about a year past with Mrs.
Elizabeth Stupe, No. 80 B street north
east, where she had room in the sec
ond story. So far as known she had no
relatives in the city aud lived the life of
recluse, with no personal friends and
no occupation. She appeared to be
well supplied with money and seemed
to be in good circumstances. There
was stove in her room, but it had not
been lighted yesterday. In the after
noon smoke was seen issuing from the
room occupied by Mrs. Downs: When
found Mrs. Downs was enveloped in
flames, and although these were extin-
guished she was so badly burned that
She expired in few minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31
Minister Lincoln's Resignation

Secretary of State Gresham sent III.
following letter to Minister Lincoln st
London, by last nights mail:
WASHINGTON, March 80 1892
Hon. Robert I. Lincoln, United Nats,
Minister to Great Britain:
Sir.-I duly laid before the Presider,
your letter of the 18th ultimo, tepdsr
ing your resignation of the office of on
voy extraordinary and minister pleni
potentiary, and am now directed by
him to inform you that it has been no.
cepted.
In doing SO the President directs ma
to make suitable expression of his biob
appreciation of the ability, efficiepsy
and zeal with which you have fulfilled
the duties of your mission, and his sim
cere regret that your retirement de-.
prives the service of one ofits most hon.
ored officers.
The President trusts that YOU will
find it convenient to continue in tina
performance of your functions until re.
lieved by your successors entrance
upon his duties. The Hon. Thomas F
Bayard, of Delaware, has been named
to-day as ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to Her Britannia Males.
ty's government, this designation hay.
ing been conferred in pursuance of a
provision contained in the act of Con.
gress of March l, 1898, and l note the
action of Her Majesty in appointing Sir
Julian Pauncefote to be her first am.
tassador to the United States. You
will be duly advised when the appoint.
ment is made.
[Signed.l WALTER Q, GRESHAM,
Secretary of State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31

COURT OF APPEALS IN RICHMOND
YEsTERDAY.-Hawthorn against Beck
with, from the Circuit Court of Bruins
wick county; reversed, Judge Lewis
delivering the opinion.
Epps against Williams, from the Cir
cult Court of Nottoway county; re-
versed, Judge Lacy delivering the opin-
ion.
Vaughan, etc, against Moore and
others, from the Circuit Court of Gray
son county; reversed, Judge Faunte-
roy delivering the opinion.
Cottrell against Watkins, from the
Circuit Court of Henrico county re-
verscd, Judge Richardson delivering
the opinion.
Mitchell against Commonwealth,
from the Circuit Court of Amelia coun-
ty; reversed, Judge Richardson deliv-
ering the opionion.
Thomas, administrator, against Lewis,
affirmed by an evenly-divided court.
Combs against the Commonwealth ;
writ of error and supersedeas allowed
to a judgment rendered by the Circuit
Court of Carroll county, on the l4th OF
November, 1892, affirming a judgment
of the county court of said county Oh
the 18th of August, 1892.
Clark against the Commonwealth.
writ of error and supersedeas allowed
to Il judgment Of the Corporation Court
ofDanvil!e on the 10Th of February,
1898. Clarke was recently convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
the murder of Rev. Mr.. Mohett
Isaacs, Taylor & Williams against the
city of Richmond argued by +. w
Christian for appellant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31
The Bowie Murder.

The evidence against the two prisoners
who were arrested at Marlboro, Nd, on
Wednesday night is gradually grow
ing stronger. Sheriff Middleton left
town yesterday morning, and it is I'M
dcrstood he drove 10 the house of
Daniel Barber, on the farm of Mr.. F.
Snowden Hill, aud searched the house.
1t is said that he was rewarded by find
ing Il piece of carpet and two guano
bags. The carpet is Of similar pattern
TO the piece found near the scene of the
murder. Ono of the bags showed seT-
cral dark spots, which are believed to be
blood. The scene of the murder has
again been carefully gone over. The
officers took the shoes of Pinkney and
those worn by Barber and compared
them with the impression in the ground
made near the scene of the murder.
1t was found that the shoes worn by
Pinkney responded exactly with the
track in the soft earth. The track showed
that the sole of one the shoes had been
pitched; this corresponded with one of
Pinkney's shoes, the number of nails
exactly corresponding. Alongside this
track was one which in length and
breadth was an exact fit to the shoes
taken from the feet of Daniel Barber.
Messrs. B. P. c. Bowie and L. Irving
Bowie, brothers of the murdered man,
have posted a reward of 81 900 for the
apprehension aud conviction of the
murderer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-31
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 81, 1899.
AT A meeting of the republican club:

AT a meeting of the republican clubs
OF Baltimore last night 0Ir. ". I. Hen
derson said she was opposed to paying
voters to be registered and paid for
voting, and to giving them office simply
because they were black" He "did not
want their votes to rule at primaries
when they had to be paid forat general
elections" He did not want the repub-
lican party "reproached for being the
negro party, when the democrats cor
trolled the negro vote, and he asserted
that "if the republicans continued to be
dominated by the minority they would
grower weaker and weaker" Mr..
Henderson is wise man. Fortunately
for the democrats, his party is not as
wise as he is.