davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
miscellaneous.

KEW LOCATION wanted ior AZ
,.,.bii-hcd caffiaLs factory, wn"tr th' ~
-. vIl furnish some sldlt'ohal ."f 49,
,tar.., Lick Bon -, C1ili'l". f"h''
,tNrIRY GALLERY ..Nt' .,
htrh.rla.s art wor. employed i,,ii
I'D pav. apply Room 80. 'lh''" ''''''
A-ror Place.
-cn0kTN1s WNNrID.-L' do shown al
Az, home. soups. mats. In
a.. Ir.ing and IrD- ming. ~
,,,l,.,t, oi Nmr Gc-.u. L'lrN' nm
loo. Aidie-- tOOhiN"' "'N
1rlunr Onicr. 80,
cIXrLFNNN wishes 10 by tN2 ,,. run ~
d,.. suif. twn tuxedo cp't- anu t,t.r-
u'' ori,-. b.lt 80 go. tate pr',"
o,,ly ALLI.N 10 Wet -'' -.
..TN TI.EMEN wishing e. di,p''e ,. ~
80. ron clothing at inli VAN, ~
~ -. an o. adds,..- E.DM ARD u
=, ,,th.a.c.. urir MaN"rN fia''-
WyXr FOR CASH 100 YAhsi'SHo % , v,rd
~ t,,ing f,r lailc-' SKIRT suu w y
- - ~ -. lining foI eoaf' hl!g"n
~ r%tINF 4 CO.. 40 Last -''n
WILL. niVL onc year board ,"' All.
- 80 $50 ON farm, no ohl 100. IN
49,, ,ar,y. ar ch.ll O. "a -, w R.N
"'' ~ Ndl.c~, POT LIEh PAIN
q ozone Para. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
Ply cLAss-PAcING-PURsE, $500.
Tine la. 2:13. 2:l2h, 2:12t.
., Observation-Disclosures 81 500.

TROTTlNG-NATloNAL slhL
STAKES 1915.
......, III o. hv Nr,Dl.-ador- IOwlsnd Gin. by
10 Legal Tender Jr. tMaloncy ..--''-'''
heio" NJ - . Time 30. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. sErTEMBER 4
TrESnNY. SEPTENBFR !
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tuesday SEPTFMEER -.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
CO., r.. For Mails { ose. Vessel Sails
go NcN,'l' IL ,.h,,,,.tou ......... 3 90 m
M'blr, A'a n.o Sa,,s,,,n,b ...... % y m
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
pri,,rric White star Liverpool 10 ~ J., Su
New.Yo H. American. southampton. ~ oo ~ 90 n m
uh,rlarI Hcl Star, Autwcip-...---Il OV Il III '''" ,
HnTi, IIrmb-AHcr. Han lurg.------- %. - n 90 - -
Manitoba Norton. MonteyId' .-.-- oO , III ''Vo I"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
From Honolulu.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 12.-The British
steamer China, from San Francisco No
vember 81, arrived here yesterday
The steamer reports that when she lef
the Hawaiian capital the provisional
government was still in power. Ac
cording to the advices brought by the
China the provisional government de,
clared it would resist the restoration of
Queen Lilioukalani.
VANCOUVER, B. c. Dec. 12,-The
steamer Arawa, which left Honolulu
December 4th, arrived here to-day
Up to that date the Queen had not
been restored and there had been no
trouble in Honolulu. At the unani-
nous and urgent demand of the Ameri-
can citizens, the provisional govern
ment has decided to resist to the ut
most extremity any attempt to over
throw them by the United States force
without authority from Congress.
Leading citizens will generally be fore
most in the defence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
Romantic Marriage.

New YORK, Dec. ia marriage
took place at Prohibition Park, Staten
Island, shortly before midnight on Sat
urday. The bridegroom was Hans
Panzer, assistant editor of "TRe Liter
ary Digest" and the bridegroom Miss
Laura Moran, of Virginia, daughter
of the venerable Archdeacon Moran,
pastor of the st. George Parish, at st.
Denis, Md. Mr.. Panzer few weeks
ago published matrimonial notice in a
paper ofthis city, through which means
he became acquainted with Miss Moran.
Miss Moran is handsome woman,
about twenty-eight years old, well edu-
Gated and accomplished, who has for
several years been a teacher in art and
languages in the Wytheyille Young
Ladies' Seminary, in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
In NIemorian.

20. Grave, where is thy victory o Death
where is thy sting?' 10 such soul as that
which winged its flight from earth on Sunday
December 3, and left the relatives and friends
or Mrs. MAMIE E. GoEBEL sorrowing behind
The deceased, well know as Mamie Burke, OF
the class of 80, of Holy Gross Academy, was
in the twenty. third year of her age and bride
of less than four months, having been married
only in August to Walter S. Goebel OF this
city. The funeral took place from St. Alloy
sius Church. Washington, Wednesday morn
ing, when High Requiem Mass was cele-
brated by the Rev Father o Council. Though
to the young husband, faithful brother, and
other loving ones it seemed that
Death lies on her, like an untimely frost
Upon the sweetest flower of all'the field"
Father O'Connell's consoling words must
have shown them that death is never untimely
to one who, like her, is always prepared 10
meet her Maker. The Sisters of the Holy
Cross were among the many who accompanied
the remains to their last resting place in Mt
Oliyet Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
Congressional.

In the Senate yesterday the House
joint resolution authorizing the Secre-
tary of War to permit the use OF the
monument lot and other reservations
in Washington city by the knights OF
Pythias at their conclave and encamp-
ment in August, 1894, was laid before
the Senate and passed.
Mr.. Hill referred to the notice which
he had given last week, that he would
move to take up the bill to repeal the
federal election laws, and said that as
Mr.. Hoar complained that the bill had
been reported from the judiciary COM
mittee without consideration on the
part of the republican members of the
committee, he would consent to have
the bill now referred, as Mr.. Hoar sug-
gested, to the committee on privileges
and elections. The bill was so refer
red. The House bill covering the
same ground was allowed to remain on
the calendar, in order to give Mr.. Gull
lom an opportunity to address the SEN
ate on that subject to-day.
In the House Mr.. Dockery, chairman
of the joint committee to investigate
government departments, introduced a
bill abolishing the postal note and pro-
viding a new schedule of fees for money
orders.
Consideration of bill regulating the
sale of Intoxicating liquors in the Dis
trict of Columbia was presented by Mr..
Bickler, who led the opposition to a
motion that the House go into COM
mittee of the whole to consider the
measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
A Texas TRAGEDY

BRENNAN, Tex, Dec. 12.-Saturday
Nose Miller, of Austin county, beat his
wife in a shocking manner. Mrs. Miller
informed her father and brother of her
husbands brutality and both started to
the house. Miller met them at the
door, and, as the brother started in, he
emptied one barrel Of shotgun into
him, killing him instantly. The father
then started to run in and was riddled
with buckkshot. Miller surrendered
and is now in Jail,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ex-Governor Jackson, of West Vir-
ginia, died suddenly at his home, near
Parkersburg, yesterday.
The date on which the new tariff bill
will 90 into effect has been changed
from March l next to June l.
1t is said to be settled that the ways
and means committee, will, in the in
ternal revenue bill, impose a tax on
incomes.
Emperor William declares that I'M
less vigorous measures are adopted the
murderous attempts of anarchists will
become epidemic.
The next public buildings to be erect
ed in Washington will be an annex to
the National Museum, on the Smith
sonian Institution grounds, and q
building for the Supreme Court.
Representative W. Bourke Cochran,
while riding out horseback in Washing
ton Yesterday, was thrown to the
ground by the animal stumbling, and
received an ugly cut over the right eye.
Fatal tax riots occurred in Sicily
yesterday. In Partenico the mob was
led by women, and it was necessary to
call out the troops, who fired upon the
rioters. Eight persons were killed and
several wounded.
The democratic members of the
House banking and currency commit
tee, after further considering the pro.
posed repeal of the State bank tax and
hearing at length from Speaker Crisp
on the subject, determined to push the
matter to the point of action.
Representative Wheeler, ofAlabama,
has secured the signatures of suffi-
cient number of democratic members of
the House of Representatives to q Pc
tition for caucus on the tariff bill to
make the issuance of q call necessary
by Chairman Holman, of the caucus
committee, if the paper is presented
him.
In the trial of Daniel Coughlin, in
Chicago yesterday, for the murder of
DR.. P. H. Cronin, the bloody relics of
the famous tragedy were exhibited in
court. The body was found in subur-
ban catch basin, May %, 1889.
Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist.
Episcopal and Methodist Protestant
| ministers, of Baltimore, yesterday took
action at their meetings against the ap-
preparation of public money to Catholic
parochial and other sectarian schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The smallpox at Shenandoah, Page
county, is now thoroughly under con-
troll.
The only case heard before the Court
ofAppeals yesterday was that of Heck,
ert aud others against Hile's admins
traitor, which was argued and contin.
ued.
Col. Lewis S. Baldwin, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, and Miss Sallie Dejarnette
daughter of the late Daniel c. Dejar-
nette, were married at Spring Grove,
Caroline county, on the 9th.
Judge Drury Hinton, of the Court OF
Appeals, was taken suddenly and SER
iously i'll at his home in Petersburg
Sunday night and it was some time be-
fore he regained consciousness.
The residence, with entire contents,
and several outbuildings of Asbury c.
Bear, farmer, two miles north of
Elkton, were burned last night. Loss
5000 no insurance. The family es-
capped in their night clothes.
DR.. T. ]. Fentress, prominent citi-
zen Of Princess Anne county and for
several years in the Legislature, died
yesterday, after brief illness. He
was sixty-three years of age and un-
married.
The Presbyterian church has pur-
chased of Gen. Thos. L. Rosser lot at
the corner of Market and Second streets
east, Charlottesville, and will build a
new church on it, the present structure
being inadequate for the congregation.
Very little is being said in Richmond
about the candidates for the bench of
the Court of Appeals. There is no evil
dence that in the nomination of Sena-
tor and State officers, there was any
trading of votes, involving the Judicial
ry. This may have been done, but if
it was the fact has been kept secret
by those who were parties to the deal
or deals.
Representative Wise. yesterday, in
troduced in the House bill to execute
the finding of the Court of Claims in
the matter of William B. Isaacs & Co.
The amount of the finding is $16,987,
this sum belonging to the bank of Vir-
ginia in gold coin when taken by the
United States at the close of the late
war. The bill was referred to the judi
ciary committee.
A member of the legislature who was
exceedingly prominent in the canvass
that resulted in the nomination of Mr.
Martin said yesterday that all the talk
about questionable methods having
been used by the supporters of Mr..
Martin was entirely without founda-
ton. They had, he said, the most
compact organization that ever existed
in Virginia, and the Lee people were
poorly organized. However, if an in
vestigation was asked, he for one would
be only too glad to grant it.
The allegations of frauds in the No
vember election will result in a pro-
position to legalize primaries. Mr.. c.
E. Nicol, Of Prince William, is about to
prepare a bill to cover this ground,
which he proposes to introduce in
the House shortly. 1t will be so framed
as to insure the more thorough protec-
ton in these party contests and to
punish severely those who engage in
ballot-box stffiung or other schemes al
legged to be practiced in the general
election in this State. If such a vigor-
Gus law is enacted, it will go far, Mr..
Nicol believes, in securing perfect fair
ness in the general election, which
some people now complain is lacking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

Capt. J. F. Terry, Chief of Police of
Roanoke, Va, who has been under
suspension since the riot of September
Goth, was removed to-day by Mayor
Trout for conduct unbecoming an off
Ger in failure to protect the negro Smith
who was lynched in the riot in that
city.
Sunday night while f. II. and Joseph
Lyde and DR.. McIver were driving in
carriage near Selma, Ala, they were
fired upon by three unknown white
men. Mr.. Ely Lyde received injuries
which resulted in death few hours
later. Joseph Lyde was MORALLY and
DR.. McIver slightly injured.
Thirty thousand visitors at the Exposition
at Augusta, Ga, to-day gave a rOusing oYa-
ton 10 Vice President Stevenson, Secretaries
Herbert OF the Navy, Smith of the Interior
and Congressman Springer and Spery. Pres
ident Walsh, of the Exposition, introduced
Vice President Stevenson who delived an adj
dress.
Fred Miller, the pedestrian, and his dog,
who started to walk from Baldwin's hotel,
San Francisco, to New York, 1920 miles, on
June &C. arrived in New York to-day. He
states that he met with no trouble except
want of food when he crossed Arizona and
New Mexico.
A steamer with number of insane patients
on board which were being transferred from
the State asylum at Stockton to Ukiah, Cal.
sunk last night, but the passengers wtrsa al
saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

CuT HIS OWN ARM 0FF.-A telegram from
Amherst Friday says: A terrible accident oc-
CURED at Baldock's Mill, two miles from this
place Saturday evening. As Eppa Bsldock
was engaged in fixing the machinery his arm
was caught between the cogs and completely
crushed to 3 point above the elbow. The un-
fortunate young man was able to free himself
only by cutting off his SLATED arm, which he
did himself with knife. The occurrence is
doubly sad, as Mr.. Bsldock WAS already badly
crippled from similar accident few years
ago. He is about % years of age and a
worthy young man. Physicians were hastily
summoned, but at this time it is not known
what will be the result of his injuries.-Lyael-
burg Ners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
Opposition to Mr.. Breckinridge.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. l2.-Indica,
tions are that Hon. W. C. P. Breckin-
ridge will have a hard fight to succeed
himself as member of Congress from
the seventh Kentucky district. At
least two opposing candidates are al
ready announced and one more is ex-
pected. Perhaps the most formidable
of these is Hon. w. c. Owens, who was
temporary chairman of the last demo-
cratic national committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
TUESDAY EVENING. DEC y, 1893.

A PARAGRAPH in the GAZETTE
Washington correspondence of yester-
DAVIS date, to the effect that the ad-
ministration had practically abandoned
the search for fraudulent pensions, is re-
GREETED by all true democrats who read
it, as well on the administrations ac-
count as on that of the poor people who
are taxed on their necessaries of life Tor
the money with which the fraudulent
pensions are paid. Wherever search
has been made for them, fraudulent
pensions have been discovered, not
singly but in battalions; and why 1t
should be abandoned now, is not appa-
rent, as those who would vote against
the democrats for having issued the Or
der for the search, would certainly not
be induced to vote for them simply by
the revocation Of that order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

The above letter was handed by DR..
Packard to DR.. Kensey Johns, of this
city, son of the Bishop, who replied
as follows:
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IS, 1898. >
Henry B. COVap, esq, Danrille, III.
Dear Sir: Your communication
dated November 20, 1898, was placed
in my hands by my fathers old friend,
the Rev. DR.. Packard, for such reply as
might be fit. find it difficult to reply
to your very unique proposal to return,
with the expectation of 20 remunera-
tion," property, which you state, was
taken as memento" from my fathers
library in the year 1862.
The position, sir, in which you place
yourself is most extraordinary and Pc
culiar. Your proposal to restoresprop-
erty to its rightful owners for "a re-
muneration" is repugnant, and can
not entertain it, and can only say in
reply that, however much the men,
beers of my fathers family might prize
"the relic" which you so infinitely de-
scribe in your letter, it is not our GUS
tom to purchase by "a remuneration
what rightfully belongs to us. Should
you, however, think proper to restore
the property, I will pay the express
company freight charges on the pack
age sent to my address, No. 604 Cam
eron street, Alexandria, Va.
The value of "the great care" with
which you have preserved "the relic"
mr. yoIlr Drioe for HDortino with II - ia
beyond my ability to estimate.
May be permitted to add, in con-
clusion, that, after perusing your re-
markable letter, l am more than ever
impressed with the force of the quota
ton, "Your ways are not quite our
ways" l am, sir, your obedient SER
want, kENSEY JOHNS,
No. 604 Cameron street,
Alexandria, Va.
Comment is unnecessary. 1t is
needless to add that the memento has
not been returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

ONE MORE revision Of the tariff bill
and it will be as good protection bill
rs Mr.. Mckinley himself could de,
sire. Even as it is now, northern man,
ulacturers with their eyes open are well
pleased with it, for the very good rea'
son that while it removes the tax from
the raw materials they have to buy, il
still protects them with tax of about
forty per cent. on the articles they
make of those untaxed raw materials
The people of the South are, of course
the sufferers, for theirs is the raw ma
terial, while most OF the manufacture:
are in the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.


EDINBURG, Dec. 12.-Alfred Johnson
Munson was to-day called upon to
plead to the Indictment charging him
with causing the death at Ardlamont
on August 10 last of Lieutenant Ham
brough. The case is popularity known
as the "Ardlamont mystery" and has
excited keen interest in all parts of the
United Kingdom, owing to the promi-
nence of the prisoner and his alleged
victim. Munson pleaded not guilty.
His alleged accomplice, Edward swee-
ney, has not yet been found by the po-
lice.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE search of the
police will probably result in the expul-
sion from France of thirty foreigners
who are believed to be relatives of an
archists. Marchal, the husband of the
mistress of Valiant, the bomb thrower,
has vanished. The police have dis
covered that the woman was fully
aware of Vaillant's plan, and she has
been arrested. Guezede, a socialist OF
the Chamber, has received a letter in
which the writer says that he has con-
demned NJ. Guezede to death. The
letter continues: II will kill you like a
dog at the exact moment that suits me.
Remember that you are number one on
the condemned list"
BERLIN, Dec. 12.-At a meeting o.
anarchists held in this city the act OF
Auguste Valiant in thowing bomb in
the French Chamber Of Deputies was
reprobated as likely to cause agitation,
not terror. Resolutions were adopted
protesting against the adoption of in
ternational measures against anarchists,
which, the resolutions declared, an
archists did not fear and would know
how to battle.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 12.-The Chamber of
Deputies has by g unanimous vote
adopted resolution expressing SYM
patty at the French Chamber. Several
speakers denounced the crime in the
most severe terms.
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
Rio Janeiro states that Admiral Da
Cana, whose detection from the gov
eminent forces has already been an
nounced, has formally notified the sew,
eral foreign legations in Rio Janeiro
that he has assumed command of the
insurgents squadron now before that
city.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Tbe 81. James Ga
zette says to-day that the cabinet, yield
ing to public opinion, has decided to
strengthen the navy. 1t is believed
that about eight million pounds will be
expended in the construction of new
ships. The governments programme,
it is said, includes the building Of six or
seven battle ships, some of which will
be of the largest type, probably of an
improved Royal Sovereign pattern.
ST PETERSBURG, Dec. IA thaw has set
in here and with it there is recurrence
of cholera. Yesterday there were IS cases
and 10 deaths reported.
BuESos AYREs Dec. 12.-It is reported
here that Admiral Mello, commander Of the
insurgent Brazilian fleet, has seized the
French merchant steamer Parahyba a vessel
of ! .9S6 tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

In REPLY to the charges of gross
plagiarism that have been proved
against General Lew Wallacei in respect
of the real Authorship, not of one, but
of both his books, Ben Hur" and 1.-THE
Prince of India" one of his defenders
says that many of the most read CLASH
cal authors have not lost reputation by
being amenable TO the same charge, ASH
that statement would acquit him. 1mita
ton is the most sincere fattery, but
when carried to the extent of repro
ducing the work of one man over the
name of another, it assumes the char
acter Of petty theft, for which, when de-
tected, men Of nobler clay have COM
united suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

A NORTHERN newspaper says the
basis of government in this country Is
the assumption that all just govern
ment depends upon the consent of the
governed" That idea may prevail in
the North now, but that it did not do
50 three decades ago, is well known to
all whose memory extends that fai
back. The prevalent idea i'll that sec
ton then, was that the people OF the
States had nothing to do with their
own governments that was the abso-
Lutte province of the federal authorities
of the northern half of the country.
But consistency is not q northern jewel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-On Saturday
morning when freight train that pass
ed through here before day going south
was near Hamilton's crossing on the
R. F. & P. R. R., the draw-head of one
of the cars fell out and the caboose
coming in contact with it jumped the
track and ran a considerable distance,
smashing it up considerably aud throw
ing Capt. Taylor, the conductor, and
Thad Boiling, colored brakemen, out.
Capt. Taylor received a severe cut be-
low the knee, had his hip and elbow
slightly hurt and one toe mashed. Boil
ing's left knee was fractured. Willie
Jones, fiagman, was also slightly injur-
ed. DR.. A. c. Doggett, of this city,
was summoned and rendered the nee
essary medical Observation-Disclosures
burq Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

ALL THE democratic employees in
the Norwalk Iron Works. at South
Norwalk, Connecticut, were discharged
last Saturday on account of their politi-
cal utilization. As an employer has the
right to do as he pleases with his own
business, no body else has a right to
complain. But for all that, when south
ern employers discharged their negro
laborers some years ago for voting to
put the South under negro and scala
wag rule, none howled louder against
the alleged "cruel injustice" than the
Norwalk, Connecticut, republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

A CoLoRED DEMOCRAT AS PosTMAs-
TER.-W. II. Johnson, colored, has been
appointed postmaster at Baynesville
Westmoreland county. At letter from
GAINESVILLE states that Johnson has
been a hard working democrat for q
number ofyears, and is well-known in
the counties of King George, Stafford
and Caroline as the walnut log buyer.
-FredericksburG Lance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-12

THE lily white republican movement
has been revived in Alabama, in opposi-
ton to the proposed plan of the republi-
can machine there to turn the whole
negro vote over to the Kolb or popu-
list party. But there are so few white
republicans in Alabama, or in any
other southern State, for that matter,
that what they do, without the negroes
to support them, amounts to little or
nothing; so that the movement referred
to is practically of no Importance.