davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-28

tlegant reclining chair cars on all trains. and
Pullman seepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City and
Chicago without change OH night trains. 1lcGeis
cold and baggage checked through TO all points
north. south. east and west and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest rates. CITY
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone 1919.
j. II. PHILLIPS, Ticket Agens-
fNo. SEBASTIAN. q. I. & Z. A, Chicago. Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-28

You 60 east take the Frisco line, for the
reason, that II Is tho only Wichita line
having two solid trains daily 10 81 Louis
without change Chair cars. seats FREQ.
and Pullman palace sleeping cars in both
moraing aud night trains--icavipg W icbi-
Ia 1885 a. ni.. and 1875 .. IN arrive ~.
Louis union depot Go a m. aud $50 ..
m. keiiable-alwsJs on time-iasnfiBg
certain connections with dfyerging lines.
Cali 1T Douglas avenue station OF city
ticket Office, l5s North Main street.
- Ct ". ID. MURDOCH. u. r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-28

Trains designa ed as local mixed do not run on
Sunday, 800.
Fol full information call at city ticket Office ia
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
+ E. BLECKLEY, y. and L. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-28
When

II IHhaE J. A Man ~ THIS CITY wHn
4 wants - make En1fi~T cstDe and see 81 fs-
occlScstal hotel. 4. Hassas. dsfst-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13
Race War Threatened.

JACKSON, Tenn. Jan. l3.-There is
crave apprehension of bloody race
war at Greenfield, Tenn. A few nights
ago two negroes went to the house of
Mrs. Jones, a widow, and attempted to
assault her. She recognized one of the
negroes and told the neighbors. The
following night body of masked
men went to the home of the negro
and were greeted with a volley of
shots. The mob then riddled the house
with bullets. The negro was shot in
the throat, but escaped. In the morn.
ing he was caught and whipped al
NEST to death. Yesterday strange
Young white man came to town and
bought IS masks. The negroes have
been buying guns and ammunition and
war was expected last night.
Nearly every negro in the neighbor,
hood has quit work and q bloody out
break is expected any moment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mai. Thos. J. Seed, a highly respect
ed citizen. died S inday morning at MS
home in Fork District, Warren county,
i his S6th year.
A few days ago the residence of MIR.
James w. Shirley, at Greenwood, Al,
bermarle county, was totally destroyed
by fire. 1t was the old L. q. Bowen
homestead.
DR.. Samuel Logan. brother of Gen,
oral T. NJ. Logan. of Richmond, died
8 his lone, in New Orleans, yester-
day. he was for long while pro-
f.sor in the medical college of Virginia,
ana had many friends and relatives IN
Richmond.
The marriage of Miss Mary Eveleth
Whiting, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Whiting, to Mr.. John Finney,
formerly of Richmond, and now of st.
Paul. Mimi, took place last night at
ST. Paul's Church, in Washington, and
was largely attended. The rector, Rev.
DR.. Harding, otficiated.
The distributing commission under
the Virginia debt settlement announce
that until January 25 those who are
actually interested in the distribution
of the new State bonds to be issued ID
settlement may communicate with
them if they so desire. After that date
the commissioners will proceed with
the work.
In the Chancery Court of Richmond
Yesterday the cases of Vim. l.. Royal
against the corporation of foreign bond
holders and A. B. Guigon against the
same corporation on petition filed by
Col. Thomas Smith, of counsel for de-
PENDANT, to remove the cases to the CIR
cult Court of the Eastern District OF
Virginia. were argued by Col. Thomas
Smith for defendants and Maj. Charles
S. Stringfcllow for plaintiffs. The ar
gument will be continued to-day. The
amounts involved are $3.50, 900 and $50
00O respectively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13
Foreign Ncws.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-A report is cur
rent here that Prince George of Wales
contemplates trip to the United
States in the spring. His intention is
to participate in the naval review in
New York harbor with large squad
ron of war ships, after which he will
go to Chicago and visit the exposition.
PARIS, Jan. 13.@Several OF the depu-
ticswho have been earnestly pushing the
Panama investigation declare that they
will not rest until President Carnot is
forced to resign. The strength of the
case against the President depends
upon the credibility of Baihaut, but
Carnot's friends claim that he is ma
lignant against Garnet for not having
protected him from prosecution, and
that he wishes to drag the President
down with him. The radicals also con-
denim Madame Carnot for spending so
much money on her dress and trying
to initiate the grand danes of the Eau
bourg st. German. In addition they
pretend that monarchist habits and
customs are invading the Eleysee. NJ.
Constans is credited by nearly every
one with being at the bottom of the at
tack upon Carnot. The evidence so
far in the Panama trial is regarded as
assuring conviction and it is believed
President Perivier will pronounce
severe penalty.
ROME, Jan. 13.-The Pope has ap-
pointed Rev. F. u. Rocker of Albany,
N. Y, secretary to the mission of Mgr
Satolli, the papal ablegate to the United
States. Father Rocker is vice rector of
the American collegein Rome. He has
already started for New York.
BERLIN, Jan. 13.-several hundred bort
mund miners to-day made an attack upon
the ovcrseers at schlIlc pits. A strong force
of gendarmes was dispatched to the pits, and
a short but sharp fight followed, during which
several of the rioters were wounded, as were
also several others of the strikers. The mob,
when they saw their leader under arrest took
to flight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13
DR.. alcGIynn and the Pope.

To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
In your issue of the 9th instant, you
say that if the Pope approves the res'o-
ration of Rev. DR.. McGlynn without
imposing penance upon him, ''the
doctrine of his infallibility will receive
blow from which it will be long in re-
covering, at least in this country"
As Catholic, l naturally wish to
correct a mistake on your part concern
ing papal infallibility, and concerning
the limits of its domain, especially as
YOUR remarks may tend to confirm and
to perpetuate this mistake in the minds
of others. wherever the influence of the
GAZETTE is felt.
1t will suffice to say that the church
claims AVAILABILITY for the Sovereign
Pontilf only when he is spealling-lst-
Upon matter involving question of
faith or morals 2nd-When he speaks
upon matters offaith or morals er-cathe-
dra; that is, when lie speaks in the dis
charge Of his apostolic office of supreme
teacher, and intends by so-doing 10
hind the Jain Of the achote CMholic
CnUca, so that no member OF it eau
deny the truth of what he teaches with
out committing the grieyous sin OF
heresy.
Nov it is hard for catholic to con-
ceive how he could speak, in this way,
concerning the wrong doing ola partic-
ular person in the church. DR.. Nc
Glyun's penance will be imposed upon
him in the confessional, by the priest
to whom he unburdens his conscience.
Ii will be matter between his God and
his own soul. The voice of Leo NH
will not be heard III it, and if it were,
it certainly would not be heard delin-
ing doctrine Of faith or morals bind
ing upon the whole church. For it
would not be addressed even to all the
catholics of an ecclesiastical province, of
diocese, or even ola parish. Itwould
speak only Oft the reparation to be made
to Gods honor for the evil done in His
sight by single individual. And this
PREPARATION would not be publicly an
nounced to the whole catholic world
with solemn declaration that every
catholic was bound, under pain of NOR
tai sin to believe that the PREPARATION
was inlallibly just what it should be.
Not one of the conditions, under which
alone a papal utterance is infallible,
would be found present.
The decisions ofour SupremeCourt are
practically infallible, for they are bind
ing upon every American citizen. But
it would be great mistake for a for
cigner to suppose that any member of
it was engaged in the practice of crimi-
nal law or that if he were, he would
claim that the public was bound to ac-
cept as final and irreformable any de-
cision he might reach concerning the
proportion between given crime and
its punishment But a very analogous
mistake is often made concerning the
sovereign pontifls. They are supposed
to attend to all the details of the gov
ernment of the worldwide church, and
to claim infallibility for every one of
their acts. The most strenuous de-
mails of their inGallibility are often
heard in cases in which no catholic ever
thought of claiming it for them. The
matter of DR.. McGlynn's penance is
clear case in point.
CATHOLIC IAYMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13
DRIA, VA
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 10. 1898.

IN REFERENCE to a communication III
another column Of the GAZETTE, ii may
be remarked that there was no mistake
on its part concerning Papal infallibility
or the limits of its domain. When the
Pope sent his abe gate to this county
to settle the McGlynn case, he did so in
the discharge of his apostolic Office ofsu-
premc teacher; and that the case refer
red to involved both faith and morals
is patent, as faith means belief, and
morals. the manner and conduct ofmen
in relation to each other, and no right
thinking man can believe in the wild
and impractical ideas of Mr.. Henry
George, which are as contrary to the
teachings of the Bible as they are to
common sense, and that DR.. McGlynn's
morals are bad is proved by the facts
that he spurned and ridiculed the or
ders of the church to which he profess
ed to belong, and held up its highest Of
fcials, among them the Pope himself,
to the ridicule of soothing and hooking
audiences. And, what's more, when the
Pope sent Mgr. Satolli here, he delegated
to him his own power, and is therefore
responsible for its misuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13
Possible Removal! of Mr Daviss Body.
TELEGRApHIC BRETITIES.

A further advance of five cents has
been established by the whisky trust.
Reports from all over Kansas are to
the effect that the worst blizzardof this
stormy winter is now raging.
The reported lynching Of negroes at
Easton, Ky, is & fake, pure and simple.
No such occurrence ever took place
there.
The decision of the republican mem
bers of the North Dakota Legislature
to hold no caucus is said to insure the
defeat of Senator Casey.
The recent bulge Of 6lc. in wheat is
said to have caught Edwin Partridge,
the Chicago bear operator, more than
100000 bushel short of the market.
Leading traders think Mr.. Pardridge is
in serious position.
Mr.. John Randolph Tucker is in
New York. He will have conference
with the President-elec before he re-
turns to his home in Virginia. NIr.
Tucker will be given Il reception at the
Reform Club tomorrow night.
C. w. Griggs received the democratic
caucus nomination for U. S. Senator
from Washington last night. The
democrats say they will dictate the
election, as the situation at present is
virtually controlled by them.
A dispatch from Duluth, Mimi, says
the st. Louis, the oldest hosiery in the
city, is burning. Many guests were
removed in their night clothing in 4
half smothercd condition and it i,
thought number have been smother
ed in their rooms. The thermometer
is considerably below zero.
The constitutional time for the joint
convention ofthe Nebraska Legislature
to elect a U. S. Senator would have
passed to-day. If the present deadlock
had been prolonged to that time it is
said the right of the Legislature would
lapse and that the Senator to succeed
Paddock would be named by Gov. Boyd.
The deadlock. however, was broken
this morning, and the two houses met
in joint session.
The large twostory frame cigar factory Of
VIM. AIcCaully, at Mannheim, Pa, was entire
ly destroyed by fire last night with its con
tents, consisting of large quantity of manu-
facturered tobacco and 10000 cigars. The
fire spread to adjoining residences whchwc'e
badly damaged and their contents ruined.
Clay Hopper, who has been ina trance for
several days, spoke yesterday. His mother
stepped to the bedside and found his hleas;
heaying up and down rapidly. Since then
the patient has been getting worse and his
death is only question of few hours.
Frank Cushman, one of the most prOmi-
nent young men in Chattanooga, Tenn, aud
a brother-in-law of Senator Perkins, of Kan
sas, was arrested and sent to jail last night by
the postal authorities for robbing the mails.
Eckstcin Norton, the noted railroad man
and financier of New York, died suddenly at
New Brighton, L. l., last night of heart dis
ease Aged GO years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

BY ORDER of President Harrison all
the ex-Union soldiers in the federal de-
partments at Washington were given
holiday yesterday to attend the funeral
of the man who was deprived Of his
command, both in Virginia and Louisi-
ana, by his superior officers, and whose
claims TO military glory rest chiefly
anon the facts that he had an intoxi-
Gated non-combatant hanged for pull
ing down a flag, and that he issued an
Insulting order in respect of the ladies
Of New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

Ex-Gov. SHEPHERD of the District of
Columbia, now living in northern Mex
leo, Col. Mosby, frequent visitor to
that country, and the President of Mex
leo and his cabinet ministers, all of
whom certainly should be welliniorm-
ed upon the subject, agree that all they
know about the so-called revolutionlsts
in Mcxicoi is what they read in the news
papers of the United States, and that
neither they nor the people of Mexico
ever hear of them in that country.
There are, they say, and always have
been, gangs of Mexican banditti along
the Rio Grande, but they produce no
more alarm in the capital of Mexico
than the acts of the James, Younger
and Dalton gangs did in the capt of
this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

IT Is reported that Mr.. Cleveland
will commit his inaugural address to
memory and deliver it empty handed.
MANY more confident and.distinguished
sneakers, if asked, would advise him
against taking any such risk, for if any
thing should happen that would break
She continuity of his ideas, he would be
laced in very awkward position be-
re the immense audience that will be
steniag to him. One of Virginia's
most distinguished orators, the late VIC.
Rives, was once subjected to such
mishap, and had to detain his hearers
until he could send to his hotel for his
manuscript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13


Mr.. THATCHER, ex-ilayor of Albany,
in speaking of tho recent action OF the
democratic caucus of the New York leg
i.iiature, says "the nomination of Mr..
Murphy for U. 5. Senator was opposed
by some transient democrats but
that the rank and file. and most of the
captains, of the party were willing to be-
stow that honor upon him as reward
of faithful and efficient services render
ed the party for a score ofyears at much
personal sacrifice" Yes, and that is
lust what the true-blue democrats in all
the otKer States of the Union think of
the way in which party favors should
be distributed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

HALF CENTURY A REcLUsE.-A
strange romance has been ended by
the death of Mary Refs, who for so
years led lonely life because her
parents forbade an early marriage
Her body was found yesterday in her
little house near Stonesville. Pa. She
was rs years old. When a girl she
fell in love with a young man whom
her parents did not admire, apd they
forbade marriage. This broke
Mary's heart, and She refused to ac-
cept tie hospitality of friends or neigh
bors, saying that all the world was
against her. Twenty years ago ahee
moved into the little stone house, and
after that she rarely saw anybody;
On Monday friend called and Offered
to help her in any way, but the aged
lady refused aid. Her body was dis
covered on her kitchen floor Tuesday'
and $50 was found in the little house
of the recluse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

opening OF the Chicago fair on Sundays
''All qaiet at this emu OF the Rio Granie
Valley, is the first sub-head of a letter re-
ceived ut the Department of State This NOM
Ing from the U. S. Consul at Matamoras, Mex.
Mr.. Baker populis,, Of Kansas, introduced
= bill in the House to-day for the free coinage
ofsilver aud making il unlawful for any per-
son to make any contract. note, draft or bill
payable in any specific coin or currency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13
CATHOLIC LAYAIAN.

DUCKING A TEACHER.-An indict-
ment made at Iyytheville on Monday,
has decidedly its humorous side, and
the attorneys are promising themselves
some fun over it. A school teacher
from Crockett's depot indicted num-
Der of boys in his school for participat-
ing in what the boys say they intended
for little Christmas fun. Several days
before the holidays the boys would each
morning bar the teacher out" That
did not seem to tease him sufficiently,
however, as he bore the afIliction cheer
fully saying that he did not object to
little extra holiday, so long as his pay
was going on, so the boys decided to
point the joke, and one morning de-
handed that the master treat to five
pounds of candy, or take ducking in
the mountain stream near by. But the
teacher Indignantly declined to treat,
and even after he had been carried
into the water Ghe boys wading in and
holding him up)he held out, saying" he'd
die first. Finally he was dropped into the
icy stream, to emerge cooled Oft as to
exterior, but hotter than ever internal
". Monday he had the boys indicted;
the parents of the boys employed coun-
sci and a suit will ensue. 1t sounds
like a story from the cold field
SCHOOL, annals, only instead of the pres
ent sequel, it would have then ended by
each mischievous rascal of a boy getting
a sound Gaming from an irate pater
familias and going back to school to
beg the "school-master's" pardon, hum
bled in seeming, but in reality uncon-
quered and uncomfortable, and ready
for another such a prank when the OPP
portunity came.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

THE New YORK Press says General
Butler was one of the bravest of the
Union soldiers; he was as fearless as he
was resolute." Why, there are even ex-
northern soldiers who say the General
core armor under his clothes. And
then. too, courageous men do not insult
women, for the bravest are always the
tenderest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

By A Missouri law citizens of that
State who fail to vote are subject to q
heavy fine. This is so-called land OF
liberty, and yet it is doubtful ifthere be
a country in the world in which person
al liberty is so restricted. In addition
to the law referred to, there are COM
pulsory educational laws, laws prohlb-
ting parents from allowing their child
rem to work or to appear on the stage,
Sunday laws, wsprohibiting the use OF
liquor, laws preventing people from en-
failing their property, and numerous
Others, all intended to restrain and re-
strict the personal liberty ofthe citizens
The country, and to prevent them
from doing what they please with their
own, and from enjoying themselves as
they may choose, and that, too, though
in doing so they infringe upon the rights
of nobody else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

COURT OF APPEALS AT RICHMOND
The Court of Appeals yesterday con-
frmed the decision ofthe Circuit Court
# Northampton county, rendered April
%, 1892, sentencing George Drier to be
hanged for the murder of Mrs. Fanny
McFadden. Drier had been employed
as an overseer for Mrs. McFadden, and
hessmurdered her in cold blood for her
money. The brutal act was committed
Oc.obcr II, 1891 The principal obiec-
ton made to the verdict Of the court
was the overruling by the trial court OF
the motion to quash the writ of vcnire
fncias and the return thereon, and it
was contended that it ought to have
been granted because the list furnished
twenty-one names instead of twenty.
The opinion closes as follows: The
great and decisive point in the case
was as to the omission of venirc to
summon an additional number of per-
sons to complete the panel, and this
was held to be error apparent on the
record, for which alone the judgment
was reversed in conformity in the Halls
case. And as this disposes of all the
questions arising in the case it follows
that the judgment must be affirmed"
Judge Lewis rendered the opinion.
Byrd against Commonwealth. From
County Court of Louisa county. AZ
firmed, Judge Lacy delivering opinion,
Judge Fauntleroy dissenting.
Wells against Hughes. From the
Hastings Court of Manchester. Affirm
ed, Judge Fauntleroy delivering opin-
ion.
Matthias against Warrington. From
the Circuit Court of Nansemond. Re-
versed, Judge Hinton delivering opin-
ion.
Lagorio and others against Dozier
Writ of error and supersedeas awarded
to a Judgment rendered by Corporation
Court of Norfolk on the 31st of Octo-
Der, 1892.
Grant against Fulton. Appeal and
supcrsedeas awarded to DEGREES pro-
nounced by the Circuit Court of Wash
ington county, the last on the 10th OF
January, 1892.
Milliard and wife against White.
Writ of error refused to a Judgment of
the Circuit Court of Tazewell county,
at August term, 1892.
Motley and others against Frank;
Appeal refused to decree pronounced
by the Circuit Court of Danyille on
Sept. ID, 1892
Benton against Commonwealth. Fur
ther argued by William e. Garrett and
r. R. Fauntleroy, esqs., for plaintiff in
error aud Maj. r. Taylor Scott for
Commonwealth and submitted.
Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company against Brown; Logan's adj
against Pannill; Beal and
others against city of Roanoke; Home
Building and Construction Company
against city of Roanoke; Massie against
Yancey and wife. Passed.
Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company against Pannill. Argued by
Capt. Charles NJ. Blackford for plain
tiffin error.
ar IU- Jro;,, &c NVobb Ci4-- Mo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

OUR OLD FRIEND, the Southern
CAmchman, appeared on the first of the
year in new shape, new dress and
metamorphosed generally. The Church.
man from its birth, fifty-nine years ago,
has been GOOD paper, but is still better
now, ana, L institution as it is, may
it ever Goe@sh and continue TO enjoy
the patronage Gifts large and apprecia-
tive constituency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-13

PAYING FOR ANOTHER MANS WIFE.
William Gray, proprietor of the St.
Lawrence Hotel, at Ottawa, sued D.
Ranger, another hotel-keeper, for
s., 900 damages for alternating the afiec-
tons of his wife. The case was to have
come up at assizes, but was settled out
of court last night. Ranger gave Gray
81 900, taking over the st. Lawrence
Hotel, and assuming all Indebtedness
incurred by Gray in his business. Mrs.
Gray will stay at the st. Lawrence Ho-
tel. which is in charge of Ranger, and
Gray is said to have started for Eng
land.