davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-24

AT y! CENTS EACH-Ladles' White
Aprons with fancy openwork border.
Former price, zoe.
The record-union., 1893-07-24

EOE SALE CHEAP, On REASONABLE
j. terms, or III exchange for city property,
five or ten acres near Brighton Station AL
ply or address c. W. SOMMERS. Thirty-niuth
street and Magnolia avenue. Oak Park jy6-lm*
The record-union., 1893-07-24

NOR SALF-2319 STREET-A SIN
L room cottage with all the latest convent
encls; piate-glass front window; lot back to
alley. This beautitui resld euce can be had
cheap on easy instalments by paying several
hundred dollars down and the balance the
same as paying rent Such opportunities
seldom occur. Apply at SILLAR BROS,
contractors and builders. Once ana min.
1614 Thirteenth street ivls-2w
The record-union., 1893-07-24

TOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
L The Garten Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire of DIR. CHAS. S. HART. at
the institute, 526 Ninth street, corner f.
The record-union., 1893-07-24

EOR SALE CHEAP-S25O DOWN, BAL
L ance at $50 per month New house, barn
Heal Estate and Insurance Agent. room s.
odd Fellows Building, Ninth and X streets
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Fer 51lr.

EOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD HORSE.
Il suitable for driving or riding. Apply 1912
street.
The record-union., 1893-07-24

AT 25 CENTS A PAIR-Ladies' LisIe
Gauntlet Gloves, in tans and grays.
Former price, Csc.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS DURING THE COMING WEEK

plaids; very popular for seaside suits.
Former price, 80 cents.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.

WE DO NOT SELL BELOW COST. But
W give all the benefit IF low purchase
price. Can ana see.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Hosiery.

AT 10 CENTS a PAIR-Extra good
quality Ghildren's Fine Ribbed Fast
Black FulI-hnished Hose, III sizes 6 to
%. Regular value, pc.
AT 10 CENTS A PAIR-Ladies' Fine
Gauze Hair Line Stripe Hose. Regular
value, 35c.
AT 1871 CENTS A PAIR-Ladies' Fast
Black Hose, with embroidered silk
fronts. Would be excellent value at
SOC.
AT So CENTS A PAIR-Ladies' Silk
Plated Hose in tans, browns and light
shades. Former price, 81.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Dress Goods.

AT 81 A SUITS Wool Cheviot Suits.
Former price. $ 80.
AT 38 CENTS a YARD = French Cou-
pure, in cardinal, navy, tan, heliotrope
and girls. Former price, 75c.
AT 50 CENTS A YARD-10 pieces of IS
inch All-wool French Beiges. Former
price, 81 yard.
AT 70 CENTS A YARD . pieces OF
Changeable Whipcords. Former prices,
81 and 81 %.
At 50 CENTS 4 YARD-52-inch Tan
Camels' Hair Serges. Former price,
81 25 yard.
The record-union., 1893-07-24
Fancy Goods

Nelhngs, dotted, tlnseled and plain col
ors, in all desirable shades. Former
price, 50 cents.
At % CENTS y YARD-42-inch Black
Dress Netting, in handsome designs.
Former price, soc.
AT so CENTS A YARD-42-inch Black
Dress Netting of excellent quality.
Former price, SOC a yard.
AT 63 CENTS A YARD-42-inch Black
Netting Of extra good quality. Former
price, 81 yard.
AT % CENTS A YARD-A miscellane-
Gus lot of Dress Trimmings, this sea-
sons impOrtations, that formerly sold
at prices ranging from SOC to 81 70 a
yard. Some wonderful bargains among
these.
AT III CENTS A YARD-An assort-
ment Of Point d Irelande Laces in tan.
Former price, 25c yard.
AT Is CENTS EACH-Plain and Fancy
Solid Leather Belts, in tan, brown and
black. Former prices, sc and 35c.
AT 10, q, 80, IS AND "A CENTS
EACH-An assortmento of Hair Brushes
that formerly sold at double the prices
AT u. 25. so AND 60 CENTS EACH
Plush Covers in fancy floral and con-
ventiona! designs. These are used for
covering cushions, chairs, etc. Excep-
tional value at the prices. Former
prices, 20c. 40c, 75c and 90c.
The record-union., 1893-07-24

How They Are still Manufactured by
ImdLams in GentI.aI NIaxicn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

THE report is true that the new tarlii
bill imposes a tax on sugar, which even
the babies of the poorest man must eat,
while the income of that mans richest
neighbor will be exempt from taxation
This fact demonstrates that no
matter which of the two existing po-
litical parties ofthis country is in power,
the government is run in the interest
of the few rich, and at the expense OF
the many poor. The democratic, used
to be the poor mans party, and, beng
80. has had control of the government
for by far the greater part of the coun-
try's life, but when it exempts from
taxation the incomes OF the rich, while
it taxes what the poor have to buy in
order to live, than it will only be nat
ural if the latter, who constitute nine
tenths of the voters, cast about for
some other party, that will at least have
common sense enough to make those
whose wealth is protected by the gov
ernment, pay their share of the gov
ernment's expenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
Through Il Bridge.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. 27.-This
morning at four o'clock a freight train
OH the Baltimore and Ohio was derail-
ed by an axle breaking on car on a
bridge near Hyndman, Pa, eighteen
miles west of Cumberland, Md. The
bridge was completely torn down and
fifteen cars were precipitated to the
creek below. Seven tramps, who were
seen on the train just before the acct
dent occurred, but as yet have not
been seen since, are supposed to be I'M
der the wrecked cars in the creek. The
oars were all loaded with coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

A WHOLE FAMILY KILLED.-Union-
town, Ind, has furnished quadruple
murder followed by suicide. 1t is
stated that John Foster, farmer, of
Uniontown, in fit of temporary in
sanity, killed his wife and their three
children with revolver and then blew
out his brains. Foster, it is said, had
trouble with his wife, and, several years
ago, they separated. Recently a recon-
Citation was effected and Foster re-
turned to his family. There was no
witness to the terrible affair, but the
position of the bodies points to the fact
that the wife was the first to meet her
fate. The children were found dead in
the next room, and from their position
had evidently been aroused from peace
full slumber by the shot that robbed
them of their mother. The eldst child,
hoy, was found with hands clasped as
il in the hand Of prayer for his life and
the lives Of his little brother and sister.
He was shot through the head as were
the other children. The father, after
taking the life of his little ones, return
ed to the dead body of his wife, and,
placing the pistol to his head, COM
pleted his deadly work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

ROME. Nov. 27.-King Humbert has
charged Signor Giuseppe Zanardelli,
president of the Chamber of Deputies,
with the formation of cabinet.
ROME, Nov. 27.-The vatican has re-
ceived precise information that during
the recent visit of Count Kalnoky,
Austro- Hungarian prime minister to
King Humbert, the former complain
ed of the Pope's Franco-Russian policy,
and declared that the Pope ought not
to abandon Catholic Austria and Italy.
1t is said that Count Kalnoky also de-
clared that an understanding should be
arrived at with the vatican. The Pope
is firm and will make no change in his
course.
LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Central Nems from Paris says that
President Carnot again asked NJ. Poin-
care to again press NJ. Casimir-Perier,
president of the Chamber of Deputies
to form q cabinet. The dispatch adds
that NJ. Casimir-Perier definitely de-
cined to undertake the task.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-The Senate met to-
day and decided that it would be un-
constitutional to legislate in the alb
sence of the ministry, and therefore
adjourned until Thursday.
BERLIN, Nov 27.-It is reported in the
diplomatic circle here that Milan, ex-king of
Servia, is preparing a coup to overthrow his
son. King Alexander, and again ascend the
throne and fill his own exhausted purse.
BERLIN. Nov 27.-In the Reichstag to-day
Herr Fritzen, Ccntreist, severely criticised
the speech delivered by Emperor William at
the opening of the House. He was followed
hy Herr Rebel, the social democratic leader,
attacking generally the whole line of the gov
ernments policy.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Great excitement was
caused among the attaches of the Chancellorie
to-day by an attempt to assassinate Chan
cellor Won Caprivi or some official. A parcel
addressed to the Chancellor, supposedly from
Arlcn, village in Baden, was received at the
Chancellorie. Colonel Ebmeyer, the Chancel-
lor said began to open the parcel, when he
noticed few grains of gun powder falling
out of it. He Immediately dispatched the
parcel to police station with an intimation
that he thought it was an internal machine,
which, upon examination it proved to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREEITIES

Hubert Skyles, colored, of Louisville,
KY, has well developed case of vario-
loid.
The first heat between Saladin and
Directum at Philadelphia to-day was
won by Saladin. Time 2.104.
The thermometer was two degrees
below zero at Little Falls, n. Y, last
night, and the Mohawk river is frozen
over from bank to bank.
The thermometer at Round Lake, n.
Y, marked eight degrees this morning
and both lakes are coated across with
ice the earliest in quarter of CEN
tury.
Frank Agnes, the contractor who
built the Manufactures Building at the
Columbian Exposition was found on
the street in Chicago last night, NOR
tally injured. He is supposed to have
been struck by cable train.
In New York to-day Superintendent
Byrnes informed the police inspectors
and captains that all disorderly con-
duct on the part Of college students
who come to the football game on
Thanksgiving Day must be prevented.
Finance Minister Courtney, of Canada,
has been authorized to make proposals
to the U. S. Congress by which Canada
will make certain notifications upon
American products if met in a recipro-
cal spirit The placing of coal on the
free list is one of the concessions the
Dominion government is willing to
make.
Two fatal accidents occurred in Plain
field, n. j., this morning, John Over
land, a driver for the city mills, was
unloading car of hay when his horses
ran over him crushing his chest and
head. Mrs. John English was picking
coal on the track near Netherwood,
when she was struck by blue line
flyer and was killed instantly.
The grand jury of New York has
concluded its investigation as to the
causes which led to the failure of the
Madison Square Bank several months
ago. Indictments charging perjury,
fraudulent insolvency and misdemean-
or in receiving deposits after the insti-
t .tion was known to be insolvent, have
been found against the officers and di-
rectors of the bank. Joseph F. Blaut,
the president, has been indicted twice
for perjury.
Heman Barrows, an aged farmer, living at
Ridlevile, Chic, in fit Of rage yesterday
shot his wife, aged 30, twice in the head and
breast. lie then turned the revolver on HIM
self and blew the top of his head oil, dying at
once Mrs. Barrows will probably recover.
The hardest rain that was ever known
there fell at Brenham Tex, yesterday. Wa
t,r ran in the low parts of the town eight feet
deep.
Augustus NJ. Serbia. once cashier of the
Shoe and Leather Bank of New York, com
mitted suicide at San Francisco yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

THE NEW tariff bill is unwise in not
reducing the duties on manufactures as
much as it does those on raw materials.
The reduction or removal of the latter
tax is eminently right, because it will en-
able the few American manufacturers to
compete successfully in the markets OF
the world with their foreign rivals, who
also obtain their raw materials free OF
tax. But having relieved them OF the
tax referred to, the many American con-
sumers should be relieved of the neces-
sity of paying them the tariff tax on
manufactured articles, which they add
to the price of their products. BY re-
moving the tax from raw materials,
most of which are southern products,
but retaining or only slightly reducing
that on manufactures, most of which
are made in the North, the protection
the latter receive will be as great I'M
der the proposed bill as it is under the
existing one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
The Strike Collapsing.

AUBURN, n. Y, Now, N.-Four
striking engineers reported for duty
this morning and the strike at this
point may be considered in a state Of
collapse.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-From reports
made by officers of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, at this end of the line this
morning, the strike is not only all over
with, but brakemen have asked to be
re-instated, have been taken back and
promoted in some instances. The most
interesting feature of all is that they
have been taken back as union men
and not as individuals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
OLD PEOPLE ToRTURED.-Three me,

OLD PEOPLE ToRTURED.-Three meu
assaulted Daniel Thomas, farmer and
capitalist, living a half-mile from Co.
lumbus, o., when he went to his barn
early yesterday morning, and binding
him securely carried him to the house,
where Mrs. Thomas, the only other
person on the farm, was also seized
and bound Searching the house the
robbers found no money, aud then de-
manded to know where $4,000, which
they claimed to know was in the house,
was kept. Thomas told them that the
only money he had out of the bank
was S25 in his pocketbook. They in
sisted that there was money in the
house, and removing his socks applied
lighted matches to the soles of his feet.
They tortured him this way for an
hour and left, securing only the $25
and gold watch, and leaving Thomas
and his wife bonnd and with towels tied
about their mouths, so they could not
give the alarm. 1t was late in the day
when Mrs. Thomas managed to free
herself and arouse the neighbors. They
are both elderly people, and may not
survive the rough treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
existing ont

Now THAT the knights of labor have
deposed Chief Powderly, for cause, the
next best thing they could do for them
selves and their families, would be to de-
pose all their other officers and disband.
BY doing so they would save all the
money they now pay to support their
leaders in luxurious idleness, prevent
foolish and unsuccessful strikes at the
commencement of winter, when their
dependent families are in need of all
their wages, and have some Indictment
to perfect themselves in their respective
trades, as skilled and efficient work
men are always in demand at good
wages. Under some labor organizations, a
lazy jack workman gets as high wages as
his most skillful and efficient fellow
member, who learned his trade by a
long apprenticeship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

In HIS DAUGHTERS GRAvE.-There
was most singular occurrence at the
funeral of Mrs. William Shell in the
Beaver Cemetery at Rochester, Pa,
yesterday. The grave was dug Satur-
day by Walter w. Fish, step-father of
the deceased woman. 1t was necessary,
however, for Fish to go to it yesterday
in advance of the funeral to set the
rough box in position. Just as the
funeral possession arrived at the ceme-
terry, James Brotherton curiously
looked into the grave and saw Mr.. Fish
lying in the rough box. Upon an in
vestigation it was discovered that he
was dead. Undertaken Reno, who was
on the hearse, was notified and kept
the mourners in the carriages in ignor-
ance of what had occurred. Aided by
the pallbearers, Fish's remains were re-
moved from the grave and taken away.
The funeral then proceeded without
the wife or family knowing the fathers
fate. Upon their return home they
were apprised of the facts. At the cor
oner's inquest it was discovered that
Fish's neck was broken. The accented
theory is that Fish stumbled and fell
into the open grave, fracturing his
spinal column. Mr.. Fish was sixty
years ofage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

WINS. F. Wickham, colonel of the
First Regiment Cavalry, has resigned
his official position, owing to ill-health.
Preparations are being made in Rich
mond for the Inauguration of Colonel
O'Ferrall as Governor. There will be
a parade of military and civic societies.
Chief Terry and Sergeant Griffin, in
dicted as accessories to the lynching of
Smith, at Roanoke, were found not
guilty on Saturday at the request of
the Commonwealth. There was scarce
ly any evidence and this was ruled out
by the court.
Gen. Dabney H. Maury, veteran of
three wars and nephew of Commodore
Maury, has announced himself as can
didate for the office of adjutant general
of the State. Gen. Maury is II years
old and was minister to Bogota un-
der Mr.. Cleveland's former administra-
ton.
Mrs. ]. Hampton Hoge, wife of the
late consul to Annoy, arrived in Ell Paso,
Texas, on Saturday and departed that
evening with her husband for their
home in Roanoke. Mr.. Hoge had been
quite i'll, but good medical care has re-
stored him to condition that enabled
him to travel.
Fire, which started from some I'M
known cause yesterday morning in the
planning mill and lumber yard of Duval
& Robertson, city of Manchester, de-
stroyed the entire plant. The flames
also communicated to the brick factory
of the Manchester Tobacco Company,
which, with the contents. was entirely
consumed Duval & Robertson's loss
is estimated at $4,000. with an insur-
apce of $4,000. The Manchester To-
bacco Company's loss is S, 900, partially
insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov. "a considerable
stir has been caused in society by the
conversion to Romanism of the niece OF
the Right Hon. John Morley, chief Sec
rotary for Ireland. She will enter q
convent within three months.
DUBLIN, Nov. pa tin box filled
with material resembling gunpowder,
with fuse that had the appearance of
having been lighted and extinguished
was found yesterday morning inside
the Aldborough barracks. An analysis
of the contents of the box showed that
they were harmless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

STEVENS IN HAwAII.-The full text OF Mr..
Blounts report has been published. 1t shows
up ex-NUnistcr Stevens III a bad light, as
showing the part he took, despite protests, in
the establishment of the provisional govern
ment at Honolulu and the overthrow of the
Queen.
The report comprises letters exchanged be-
tween the Minister and various persons of the
islands: q number of atfadavits long list of
statements and interviews, the correspondence
relative to the landing of the marines of the
Boston. the protest of Governor Cleghorn. the
letters that passed between the Queen and the
provisional government and statistics of the
islands, area and population and its compost
ton. The correspondence is dated last jan
nary during the period of the revolution.
The first, under date Of the 10th, is COM
munication sent the Minister by 1.-The CON-
mittee of safety, imploring him for pro-
lection Ct troops, alleging menace to public
safety by reason of revolutionary acts on the
part of the Queen. -.
Letters then follow from Mr. Stevens to the
lessee of the Opera House requesting HIM to
allow CAPTAIN Wiltsie and his men the use OF
the building for fair compensation ana ci q
similar purport to the lessee of the Arion
Hall. both these letters being dated January
16. and the last one requesting an answer
-'by bearer
Then comes a protest from the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of the Queens government
and another from the Queen.
There are numerous letters from Others, all
tending 10 show the action of Minister Stevens
and corroborating the recent extracts of MI
Rlount's report as published, and which ex-
Minister Stevens subsequently denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

THE most absurd thing the organs, in
this country, of the usurping govern
ment of Hawaii have yet done, is to
compare the acts of Dole and the other
leaders of that government to those of
Gen. Washington and the men who stood
bv him in the American revolution. But
as every thing else these organs have
done in respect of the Hawaiian out
rage, is ridiculously absurd, it is hardly
worth while to call special attention to
any particular one of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

A GORGE AFTER A FAsT.-D. C.
Smith, of Salem, Va, arrested for an
improved assault, had been fasting in
the county jail at Atlanta, Ga, for nine
DAYS. He was released on Saturday af-
ternoon. He made Decline for a res
taurant. where he drank hot bowl OF
soup without swallowing. Within two
hours Smith visited half dozen res
taurants and ate three bowls Of soup,
one regular dinner, a stewed chicken,
one dozen raw oysters, seven glasses of
milk, eight soft boiled eggs and boz
logna sausage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

BLYTHE new tariff bill, the tax on pro-
prietary medicines will be reimposed.
If the bill pass, then the present Congress
will at least have done one wise thing, as
such medicines do no more good than
those without proprietary rights, and
as every cent collected from them will
60 Immediately into the public treasury
in payment OF the required stamps,
and to that extent will reduce the neces-
sity for imposing taxes on other medi-
cines and the necessaries of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

FooTBALL.-Yale defeated Harvard
at football Saturday afternoon in
Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass, by
q score of G to 0. The game was bit
terly contested from beginning to end
by both sides. Harvard made the fight
of her life and frequently carried the
game into Yale territory. But the
New Haven team, in spite of its al
legged weakness, reports of which had
been industriously circulated for weeks,
and in spite of the fact that the betting
was in Harvard's favor, was very cas-
lily the stronger Of the two. The game
was very exciting throughout, being
marked by play of the heaviest and
most massive type ever witnessed on
football field.
The University of North Carolina,
the first of the southern colleges to in
wade the football field of the North,
were defeated at Manhattan field, New
York, on Saturday, by the Lehigh Uni
versity team. The Carolinians played
plucky game, but were at no time
match for the players from Pennsyl.
vania. They appeared on the field
very fresh after their long journey
from the South, and made good i'm
preston on the spectators.
The foot ball game played at Lex
ington on Saturday between the Vir-
GINA Military Institute and the Uni
versity of Virginia teams ended in the
middle of the second half by the with
drawal of the cadet team from the field
on account OF decision of DR.. Lam
bert, physical instructor at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, who umpired during
the first half and refereed during the
second half. There was some fine play
ing on both sides. Score: University
OF Virginia, %; Virginia Military In
stitute, 0.