davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
The Naval Rendezvous.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Apl. %
To-day is the 18th anniversary of the
marriage of the King and Queen of
Italy. In honor of this event every
war ship here dressed this morning in
gala array, ran up the beautiful greenland
yellow colors of King Humbert, and as
eight bells were simultaneously struck
on all the ships a cannonading com.
menced that continued necessarily for
ten minutes, during which time all the
vessels were firing salutes at once. The
scene this morning in the Roads is the
most beautiful of all the marine pic
lures that have been presented since
the first day Of the rendezvous.
From the main of every American and
foreign vessel floats a large flag of
Italy and from the end of those ships
that have jibbooms, up the fore-stays,
running along the yards and down the
color halliards of the spanker GAIT, are
thousands of flags, conspicuous being
the Italian colors.
Before ten o'clock the Spanish ad-
IN raj started to make his rounds of OF.
cal calls upon the aimirals who had
visited him yesterday. On board all
the fagships the Spanish admiral was
received with the display of his coun-
try's flags at the mainmast and salute
of fifteen guns. These ceremonies were
not over when the outlines of the Dol
phin were seen two miles away, coming
into the Roads, and from the blue pen
nant she flew with its four white stars
it was known Secretary of the Navy
Herbert was aboard. For the time the
noise attending the visits of the Span
lard ceased, and all ships turned their
attention to the distinguished arrival.
Through the lines of the war ships the
beautiful official yacht came and as she
reached the beam of the flagship Blake
the American ensign was broken out by
the Englishman and the Secrctarys
salute of seventeen guns fred gun for
gun. The Dolphin returned it as she
steamed slowly along the line Of ships.
FIR, m the time the Dolphin entered
The avenue between the fleets, until
anchoring she was keeping up m in
cessant fire from her rapid fire guns on
her forcecastle as she responded to the
salutes of first one ship and then anoth-
er along the shores. 4 great throns
gathered and cheered as the magniii-
cent sight of the national fornaljtics
were enacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

WILL Nor HAVE Mr.. JUDD.-Count
Kalnoky, the Austrian Premier, has
given notice to American Minister
Grant that the Austrian government
will not grant an exequatur to Dir.
Max Judd, of st. Louis, appointed b.
President Cleveland consul general foI
the United States at Vienna, Count
KaInoky states that the reason for re-
fusing the exequatur is because Mr..
Judd is an Austrian by his former al
legiance, and is engaged in the emigra-
ton business. Count Kalnoky has also
stated that his decision to refuse the
exequatur was not owing to Mr..
Judd's religious belief Minister Grant
stated in reply that another consul gen
eral would be appointed to the pIaye,
who would be a Hebrew, but not OF
former Austrian allegiance. Dir. Judd
says That if the Austrian Government
offers any objection to his appointment
he vii! tender his resignation at once
and save further trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

THE investigation of the charges OF
cruel and even inhuman treatment the
white criminals in some of the Connec-
ticut prisons receive, has not only sub
stantiated them, hut proved that even
the half had not been told. But though
the New York Tribune is thrown into
conniptions at the recital ofthe necessa-
~ means that have to be employ
ed to make the lusty negroes in south
ern prison camps do their share ofwork,
it has little or nothing to say against
the republican officers who are respon-
sible for the needless suffering to which
the white prisoners in its adjoining
State are subjected. Bnt the Tribune
has always been noted for its ability to
see fly on barn door, but not the
door itself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
DiSinfcctantS.

The old saying that dirt is healthy
no longer holds its ground in the light
OF modern research. Not all dirt is &C,
tnally disease-producing, says Good
Housekeeping with truth, but all places
where filth accumulates, or where there
is decaying matter of any kind, are
very likely to afford abode and susten-
ance to any disease germs which may
be floating about in the air. Here they
multiply and wax strong and lie In
wait to attack the first animal or hui
man being that comes along, whose
vital forces are not strong enough to
bar the entrance of these microscopic
enemies. No soiled clothing should be
about sleeping apartments, no rubbish
should accumulate in the attic. no rot
ten rags under the sink, no soiling mat
ter or dust anywhere. Disease mi
crobes do not crawl about actively like
flies; they are invisible, living, organic
dust, and can often be gotten rid of as
such. The greatest sanitary safety lies
in absolute cleanliness.
Powerful disinfectants are mainly
useful in the hands of reliable physi-
clan, when disease actually exists in the
house; but they lose much of their Ell
feet, unless all that can be done in
the way of cleanliness has al
ready been accomplished. They are
substances which, in the liquid or gas
eous forms, are intended to meet and de-
stroy all living disease microbes which
may be floating in the air, lodged in the
belongings of the sick room, or which
cling to the person, or exist in the dis
charges of the patient. Others than a
physician may sometimes apply these
things intelligently, and with effect;
but for all ordinary household santa
ton, the mistress would better conhne
her efforts to bringing he- house, its
furnishings and its surroundings into a
condition as near to perfect cleanliness
as possible.
In the prosecution of this sanitary
work, sunshine and fresh air are also
valuable aids. Direct sunshine is gen
orally believed by investigators to be
hostile to many disease microbes. Ii
this be true, there is one more reason
why sunshine should be freely admit
ted to all our rooms. Volumes of fresh
air are extremely useful in sweetening
out TIE microbe-laden air of dwellings,
and especially rooms which have been
used as sick chambers. In fact, the
housewife has always three powerful
assistants at hand by whose aid she
may largely prevent the entrance and
spread of disease in her home-soap
and water Especially at the boiling
point, plenty of fresh air and foods of
sunshine. These are ordinarily the best
disinfectapts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

Ir Is stated in some of the democratic
newspapers, with evident sincerity, that
the Cabinet ministers are overworked
by the large number of applications for
office they have to examine and con-
slider, and that some of them have al
ready been made sick by such onerous
and confning labor, though they have
only had six weeks of it. Bosh! What
stuff? Why, nothing is palmer than
the fact that the President does all,
the work referred to himself, and that
the members of his Cabinet have no
more to do with official appointments
than the man in the moon. 1t would
be better for them, and him, and also
for the party, if they had such work to
do, but they don't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

THE GEAR having signed the treaty
between this country and Russia all
that is now requisite to put its provi-
sions into operation is the Presidents
proclamation, and that will be issued in
short order. Then the dynamiters and
nihilists who may attempt to murder
the Car or members Of his family and
escape to this country, will be denied
an asylum here and be delivered upon
requisition, as they should be. The
Car is a reasonable and educated man.,
and his natural desire therefore must
DC to have contented, rather than dis
contented subjects, and those who
throw bombs at him would do so at any
other chief magistrate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

The HONE RULE BLL.-The home
rule bill passed second reading in the
House of Commons last night by vote
of 347 to 3O4. Early in the evening the
debate was monopolized by minor men
bers. Their speeches were featureless,
and by nine o'clock the benches were 7:
more than half empty. AT 10 o,clG3,ck,
Mr.. Gladstone entered hurrled!iy'
Amidst cheers he took his seat on the
treasury bench. Members began to re, re-
turn rapidly. at 1920 Mr.. Balfour wa
received with cheers. All the member,
had meantime taken their places, anu
the House waited expectautly for inc
heavy guns of the final debate on tns
second reading. DIR. Gladstone receives
am ovation when he rose to c,ose tl9
debate. He spoke with ardor ana
eyinced much feeling. i was mldnlgns
when the vote was reached. a scene
of enthusiasm greeted the announce
ment of the result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
Dcfaulted and Abscondcd

BUTTE, Mont. April 22.-The Catho-
lie congregation here is stirred from
centre-to circumference over reported
Irregularities OF Father Van Devon in
handling church funds. He left a short
time ago for Belgium when inquiry de
veloped an Indebtedness Of $4,000. 1t
transpircs that the priest used the
church funds in real estate and mining
speculations which did not pan out
well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22


IT SEEMS rs if the avarice of a few
Wall Street bankers is more potential
with the administration than the actual
needs of all the other people of the
countryput together, and that the threat
ened premium on gold may cause an
early extra session of Congress. though
the oppressive burdens of the McKin-
lev bill were utterly unable to effect
that purpose. Well, the people can
stand gold premium for while, pro-
vided the Congress called to abolish it
shall also abolish the iniquitous bill re-
ferred to, and thereby remove the tariff
tax on the necessaries of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1893.
A,,p,cc,nop RAyARD came from

AMBASSADOR BAYARD came from
Wilmington to Washington to attend
ii reception given by Ambassador
Pauncefote. As yet it was only short
time ago that Mr.. Bayard wrote as fol
lows:
"The question ofsending and receiv-
ilgAmbassad0rs has on several occasions
had more or less consideration; but |
cannot find that at any time the benefits
attending higher grade of ceremonial
treatment have been deemed to out
weigh theinconveniences which, in our
simple social democracy, might attend
the reception in this country of an ex.
traordinarily foreign privileged class
But, short as that time has been, 1t
it was before Mr.. Bayard was appoint
ed ambassador. Chow strange that
things should cease to be that once we
thought intending
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
The Iirrinia Wind Storm.

RICHMOND, Va, Apl. pa severe
wind storm passed over this city and
other portions of the State last evening
but no special damage appears TO have
resulted, save the uprooting of trees,
blowing down of telegraph wires, etc.
Bat meagre accounts, however, have
been received from the State at large.
The wind is blowing this morning al
most rs strong as it did last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

THERE is unquestionably one wise
man in Belgium. History demonstrates
the fact that unrestricted suffrage is in-
furious to every country in which 1t
prevails. There is only one way to
minimize the evil, and that is to make
the exercise ofsuch suffrage as limited as
possible, and the best way to do that, is to
make that exercise compulsory. Inc
wise man referred to suggested that
idea, and it has been adopted. Human
nature naturally rebels against compul-
sion, and many Dutchmen will there
fore stay away from the polls simply
because the law provides that they shall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
The Situation at James City.

RALEIGH, n. c., April 23.-Sheril-
Lane has failed in raising posse to aid
him in ejecting the squatters from the
Bryan land, in James City, and re-
quests the governor to order out the
State guard. The governor will com
ply with this request, and battle with
the negroes is expected as soon as the
troops invade James City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

The New York Mail and Express
persists in the assertion that the propos-
ed ceremonies attendant upon the trans
fer of the remains of President Davis
from New Orleans to Richmond for
final interment will be unpatriotic and
well calculated to preserve the sectional
line in the North. Well, that will be
the North's lookout. The people of the
South hold Mr.. Davis in loved remem-
braaee. not only for what he did at their
command, but also for what he suffered
on their account, and as long as flowers
grow in the South they will be placed
upon his grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

them, however, out of view, there is no
doubt of the fact that the delay in re-
moving republican official and appoint
ing democrats to their places is the
subject of no little adverse comment
here by democrats who could not bein-
duced to hold government office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

The announcement of the disaster to
the Pennsylvania and Maryland steel
companies made yesterday afternoon,
has had very depressing effect
throughout the financial circles of Baltii:-
more. The firms were regarded as be-
ing the largest end financially the
soundest industrial enterprises in the
country. The estimates of the amount
of their paper held by Baltimore banks
differ widely. By some the amount is
placed at 100000 while others say it is
much less.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
esv democratic defeat at the next
election.

MINISTER EGAN suspended his efforts
to protect Gillian dynamiters long
enough to write letter to Secretary
Morton congratulating him upon his
totally unexpected appointment to a
cabinet position. This is the worst
thing that has yet been said about Mr..
Morton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
Suicide.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 22.-Charles E.
Staples, aged Fifty; committed suicide
at his home in Augusta this morning
by shooting himselfin the head. Bust
ness troubles are said to be the cause
of the suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

THE evident intention of the admin
;stration to retain in Office as many re-
publicans as possible has induced the
collector of customs at Ell Paso, Texas,
the notorious Mr.. Flanagan, to file an
applieation for retention. No wonder
Mr.. Depew, Senator Platt and nearly
all the other republican leaders proph-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

Tuesday morning Rev. S. D. Roberts,
a prominent Methodist divine, of south-
east Nebraska, left his homo and failed
to return. He was found yesterday in
stack of hay several miles in the
country nearly famished, having eaten
nothing since Monday night. He was
unable to talk intelligently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
Shipments ofGold.

New YORK, April 22.-Gold was
shipped to-day to Europe on the steam
ships La Champagne and Elbe. The
former carried 100000 of the pre-
cious metal. The shipment on the
Elbe amounted to 81, 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22
Sentenced.

BosroS, April 22-Iu the United States
Circuit Court to-day Asa B. Potter, convicted
by jury some weeks ago Of false certifca-
ton of checks drawn upon the failed Maverick
NatiQGal Bank OF which he was president
was sentenced by Judge Putnam TO sixty
days imprisonment in Cambridge Jail and to
pay fine Of 81 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-22

A story has reached Panama that the reyo-
luton in Colombia is at an end and the gov
eminent is again in control.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20
RON ANCE

ssA2sRs.sssnv-~rs,<>s<.srs0
contains leo pages and ub!ishes every
month from Is to 20 complete stories. origi.
nal and selected from sill liters,ures. Dur.
ing lss2 1t has printed stories by Dumas,
Tolstei. ars. Spofford Dsudet, Dickens,
Hugo, Miss wilkins, Hawthorne, Maupas.
SAINT. Haggard, Coppee. Octave Thanet. and
q host Of other famous writers of the past
and pres histories of all sorts, and all Of
them interesting.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20
The Worlds Fair.
Whether yon intend 10 visit the Worlds ran
Chicago in 1883 or not you will want history w
from the bt ginning. such history 10 Ds'ps
InaHnidcentiy presented by
THE EXPOSITION GRAPHlC
Printed in English German, French
and spanish.

The first number of this great qusrterly eol"sn "
of the Graphic, just issued, contains views % ~.
the Principal hull iDes from cfcial dtsepsr ssS'
Administration, Fine ITS, hsnufnctures, i i,a.
er.es, Mines and Mining, Agricultural tuiic. ,S
and everything else 10 date). Portraits o. sus
Principal Officers Of the Commission END DI .:,.
cry. Views Of the Principal CITIES OF Ansrs -.
full page Portraits Of President Harrison anu =.
reta1y Blaine, and u supetb triple rate hrG
View OF the Exposition Grounds AID nuLu'Ae'
from designs 10y the Bureau Of Ccnsb uercn. ,.,
You will want a copy tor yourself AM
for your friends. -, c.
So Pages with Supplement. The finest p'I"''
ton in america v.~s
10 not fsil to serd for cory or ASK your suh
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1BE GRAPHIC-"THAT PHENOMENA SUI Wv
Ill psTRATED wfFKIns IN TEE W, III ID $4,000 n
All the principal current events hpsiy 'Aus "a sMe
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20
MRS. GRAHAM'S
e ace Bleach,

Cures the worst cases Of Freckles. sunburn,
sallovness, Moth-patches. Pimples, and all skin
blemshes Prize $3.50 Harmless ard effective
No sample can lie sent Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in tAi. town who sr..
orders bill Of my preparations will have his
name added to this advertisement.
My proportions are fer sale by Wholesale
druggists In Chicago end every city west Of 1t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20

Clubbing Terms With THIS fspe''
The "Exros,tion Graphic" Quarterly 'AA %
the "PIELY TIMES 'u,.v,y
The "Grarhic" weekly and the "h $50
1lHEs - - = "
Beth pu bile ems ard the NEIKLf ''"h .s,s
Make remitt.uces under clubing ra'eS
office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
Estate OF "A. u. Williams, De-
ceased.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of admins.
Srftiun on rha estate of A. II. WI innps licensed
were granted - ne On tAe 9th cay al September
A. D. 1882. b. the Probate Court Of Aituras cuunty
IdRho
Ali pe:scns having claims sgsirst said estate
are r. au'rSG 20 sItlbit thein l. ne ut NV rpei
o"ncs On Antelope srrrk, for = loUsucr within
.'e, mouths sitter ths dat OF this notice, they
shall be tor.ver barred,
IevemLsr eth, 1882.
ALEXANDER BURNETT.
Administrator of the Istste of A. D. Wiliirms
Deceased. Posttface address: antelope, Idaho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20

Notice ia hereby given tn, Norris II. Evans,
w'tos" post lfre address is salt Like CITY. tab
Territry has this day flied his Application for d
latent for fifteen hundred linear fett Of the
STARTER EXTENSION" NINE
or vein. bearing silver-lend ore. with surface
ground six ha dred feet i'll width, situated in
Mineral iisl Mining District. County Of Aliurss
aha state OF ld.nu. and designated hy the field
notes and otfcal plat tle in this Office ~ur-
v : No. "ji, Sect onss ard II. in Township south
81 II nge ~ cast OF foiee TnrridiAA, sid survey
No. 81 oeirs described as ful ous to-wit:
breinni' < 8; e fir post; where notice Of Location
was originally posted, n running thence north
~ deR ana . nun west n feet iong course OF tir
vein t. center Of ncrthc'ly end line to port
narkcd ~ RENTER end va tneuce nor h 90 deg 81
N II enht aOH Yet IT, ltnt rock marked 1881.
ncr N, ]: then south 70 Deg 81 min It COS
te~t TO limerick HerteI 2 .3l. No. 2;
taen'e south - dtf, sinin eat 500 feet 10 lime
roe. nsrH'd |-a3I, corner 80 3: whence quarter
section corner caH!ntn sections = and H. Fewn
SNIP J. sau Il OF ny" IL est bear. north T6 deg.
As min .nst 1884 feet distant thence sout n g. d.
o. lsin. east GOO fs't 10 qusrtSts rock married
4-a3i corner No. 4: thence north - deg. . min
west go feet 10 corner No. I. TIE piScs of bexIu-
ming Of exterior boundary of "Starter Extension
Ice. No coIAicts Magnetic variation u deg. ~
MN tsst, containing 2O.6Gl acres.
The locst on VI this niue II recorded in the Re
corder'- flee OF Alturss county, in book No Z
page ga. of Mining Lortticns. he ndj liniug
claim IL thr .'Starttr" No other known claims.
ANY md all persons claiming adversely amy por.
uoH OF sAiu starter Exteusfni' Eiinr or surface
ground are required to- file their adverse cjsims
with the Roget ~f the nited sat Land Once
~ Haley III the state of IGaho curing the sixty
days period OF publication thereof. or they will be
barred by virtue OF the provisions OF the statute,
W. Il. RILEY,
Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice Of
application for stert he Published for the per cd
OF 20 days item consecutive weeks, in the ooD
RIVER IIMhs. daily newspaper published ut
HALEY, Idaho. w. T. RILEY,
Register.
". H. nRoDHEAp, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication, October "A. 1892
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20

Ana In accordance with law and the order of
tie Board Of Directors of the corp rati sn II, adj
on said 10Th day OF November. 1892, 40 II any
shares OF each parcel of st Eek may Re necessary
Will be- sold ut public auction at the principal
orlee OF the soinpa y, No. Commerce Building,
N'st Second south street, Salt Lake city. Utah,
az II O'Clock "a. M. on the 30ih day OF December,
81, Z pay the deli nqueut assessment, costs Of
dvertsinS, and expense ot sale.
NOYLAN c. FOX,
Sscretary King OF the West Mining Co.
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, December 18th, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20

Drs Sterkey Paen will send, entirely free OF
CEaree book OF go Lagos. containing the his.
tofy ot TIE "Ccmp"Eas .x4gaA Trtstment" The
DOOR also continuing the names and addresses OF
men and women who ksv- bern restored to h altl.
by the use Of the treetmsut. 1t ia good rea4tig
for the sick-revitalzed men and women 40 the
taihina--facts! witnesses! evidence! II you want
the book, address
DRS. STARNFY PAIEN,
No. 1893 Arch Street. Philadelr hia Pa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-20
Delinquent Notice
yIlNG OFrHE WEST MINING COW.

IA pANY, A. CORPORATION. - Location OF
principal place Of business Salt Lake CITY, Utah
Territory; location Of works, Alturas county
idaho.
notice. There sre delinquent upon the fol
lowing described ok on sceUunt of q s..ss,nept
No. u, lsvi'd on the l0th day of November, 1872
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stoc knolueis, as follows;