davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

TERUSTEES SALE-By virtue of deed Of
L trust from John c. Herder and wife to
the undersigned, dated April 24, 1852, and
recorded in liber b, No. >, page 459, IN the
Clerks office of tie County Court of Fairfax
county, at the request of the beneficiary
named therein, will olIcr for sale at public
auction in Accotink. in said county. on
MONDAY. APRIL 3d, 1893,
= TRACT OF LAND, containing 81 Gl-10O
acres, more or less, in Mount Vernon Magis-
tcrial District, Fairfax county, Va. being the
same land conveyed by Ann NJ. Stiles to John
c. Herder by deed dated April "a, 1882, and
now occupied by the said Herder, situate on
the road from Pohick TO Accotink, about one
half mile from Accotink.
Terms OF Sale Onc-third cash. and the res
idue in two equal payments at nine and
eighteen months from the day OF sale; the
deferred payments to bear interest and TO be
evidenced by the notes Of the purchaser, aud
to be secured by deed of trust on the land.
feb25 IS CHARLES STILES. Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS.
c. +. NlCOL,
Special Commissioners.

l, II. II. Young, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Alexandria county. Va do certify that
James f. Clements and c. L. Nico commits
sioners, have executed bond in the penalty of
ten thousand dollars, conditioned for the
faithful performance of their duties rs COM
missioncrs in said cause and in accordance
with decree therein
Given under my hand on this 25th day Of
February, 1898.
feb25 Is II. II. YOUNG. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
L IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, NIR-
GINA.
By virtue of n decree entered at the Nc
vember term, 1892. of the Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, Virginia, in the chancery
cause of Castleman VS.. Wcch ct a.. therein
pending, the undersigned, commissioners for
that purpose appointed, will on
APRIL 9th, 1898, at D p. M,
on the premises, offer for sale all of that his
torlc estate formerly owned by Caleb Cushing
and containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, and located in Alexandria coun-
ty, Virginia
This tract Of land is improved by a LARGE
TEN-ROOM DWELLING HOUSE with base
ment, large barn with basement, three tenant
houses, large orchard, shade trees and beaut-
tul shrubbery, with magnificent view of the
city OF Washington. This grand place was
the suburban home of the ilustrious Caleb
Cushing while he was in official life at Wash
ington, and the trees and shrubbery that he
planted there are now in their fully developed
beauty. The shape of the land is almost 4
perfect square, and it is one of the most beauli-
ful, convenient and historic suburban homes
around the national capital. 1t would make
4 valuable subdivision for town lots and villa
sites, being on the proposed lines Of electric
and steam railroads only about >! miles from
Washington, and on commanding elevation.
and in a healthy location.
Terms of Sale: Onc-fourth cash and the
residue of the purchase money in one two
and three years, evidenced ny the bonds OF
the purchaser, with approved personal securi-
ity, and bearing interest f.om day Of sale, and
the title to be retained until all the purchase
money shall have been paid
For further information apply to James T.
Clements. 1921 + street IL. W. Washington.
D. G.. or {. Z. Nico Brentsyile, Prince WI
liam county, Va.
JAMES L. CLEMENTS.
C. F. NICOI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13
AUCTION SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
L IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VIR-
GINA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13
EXANDRIA, VA, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1898.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.

i
THREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE, IL rooms,
lot 55x1OO feet. Choice location ON Duke
street. One OF the most desirable pieces Of
property FOR sale in tie city. Terms 10 suit.
L. +. kNOX.
mari Il 2l6 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

NOR RENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS
a with heat and light il Il splendid loca-
ton. Apply to 10 King street.
noV2f tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Charged with Murderous Assault for Trying
to Throw Man and Wife Into q Well.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
G-REENsBURG. Ind, July 9.-Last even
ing Sheriff Meek arrested David Swinton,
George Maple and George Morrison. of Salt
creek township. charged with an assault to
commit murder. 1t seems that Michael
Brogan was living on the lands of Swim
ton. aud q dispute arose as to the rights of
the parties. Swinton filed an injunction
suit against Brogsn, but Broean won the
suit. Brogan returned home. and. while
watering his stock, was assaulted by the
sbove-named parties with sticks. clubs and
knives. and q general fight, with three TO
one. resulted. 1t is claimed they caught
Brogan and were in the act OF throwing
him In a we'll. when his wife rushed
TO the husbands rescue. aud in their des-
perate effort and madness they attempted
TO also pitch the wife in the well. and
would have done SO but for the udden ap-
p%eara1ye of Henry George. q near neigh
Dor. WHO persuaded the angry parties to
tssist. Broxsn left the battlefield with his
clothing badly cut and with = slight
wound on the left side, inflicted with a
knife. One of the arrested parties stated
that Swinton had agreed To pay their fines
tf they got into trouble. They gave bond
for their appearance In court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Mrs. Henry CAM and Two Children Instantly
Killed by q Passenger Train While At
tempting TO Cross the Track.
Hamilton County Farmer Gored to
Death in the Presence of His Wife.
Three Men Charged with Murderous Assault
-Faatherweights Griffin and Smith to
Fight for $4,000 at ROby Tonight.
III SECOND BATCH OF VICTIMS.
Mother and Two Children Killed at q Oar
1arona RAILWAY Crnssin1.

Mother and Two Children Killed at q Dan
gerous Railway Crossing.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. July 9.-ThIs evening
train No. 8, on the Indiana polls division of
the Pennsylvania railway. due here at TAO.
killed Mrs. Henry GAM and two children.
John and Mary, aged, respectively. fourteen
and twelve years. The accident happened
at what is known SIS the Rich crossing. just
outside the western limits of the city. The
train was coming down grade at a rapid
rate. being q few minutes late. when Mrs.
CAM and children. who were returning to
their home, near the Insane hospital. at
tempted 80 cross the track. The carriage
was wrecked and all three of its occupants
were killed instantly. the boy having the
top of his skull torn entirely of.
The crossing is one Of the most danger
Gus in the State, the wagon road and rail-
possible TO see an approaching train. About
five years ago three persons named Rich
were killed al the same crossing in q similar
manner. and il has sinde been called the
Rich crossing. This accident cost the CON-
pany about $40. 600. and since that time 1t
has kept q tiagman there. but he is not on
duty during the night. The three persons
killed this evening comprised the entire
family Of Henry GAM. q well-to.do gar
dener. He is overcome with grief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
To-NI6HT's FIGHT AT RoBY.

Johnny Griffin and SoiIy Saith to Battle
for n Parse of Sc, 1000.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. July ~9.-Johnny Griffin, the
Baintree lad. snd Solly Smith. the Pacific
In the arena of the Columbian Athletic
Club at RoDy. Ind. for a purse of So. 900
and the festher-weigbt championship of
sne world. Fanciers of ring sport and
shose notably interested in the boxing art
have gathered here from all parts of the
country to witness the most important
contest which is TO pave the way for the
greatest feather weight battle possible
that between the winners and George Dixon.
The latter is here to personally defy
the victor OF the match. Champion Jim
Corbett will be the cIub bis special guest.
ana from the ring Is expected to make a
statement as to his position in the COrbett-
Mitchell matter and the disputed scene of
the coming battle. Corbett Will then en-
caavor TO refute the slurs and Imputations
OF Judge Newton and the Coney Island
Club.
Tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Smith
and Griffin will meet for the first time
since the articles of agreement. were
signed. They will come together at the
office of the club 70 weigh in. The scales
will be balanced at l22 pounds. and II
neither pulls up the weight the men will
immediately start for the battle ground
and there await the sound of the gong. It
has been decided that Griffin will be Sec
onded by Jimmy Carroll. Dan Creedon and
Dr. Nat Howes. while Joe Choynski and
Seward Smith Will go into Smiths corner.
Prof. James Robertson and the clubs ply
sician. DIR. Davis, to-day visited both the
principals. and found them in weight and
physical trim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

newspaper that knsw how it woald be
brought about. They are now-that Is. the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 figure % way ont.
The expenditures of the government muet
be met. The revenue collected 10 but little
greater than these xpenditures. 10 re-
duce the tariff requires either q reduction
OF ex penditures or some new source OF rev.
enue. Abont the only plan. as yet. that has
been suggested TO reduce expenses IL TO cut
down and wipe ont the small pension re-
ceived by the soldier who defended the
flag. And this is being done under the
guise Of reforml The President Is now So
journing at BuzZard's bay. He WAS ac-
.companled to that famous haunt by u car
load of statistics on how best to run an IN
come Gax. He still adheres to the idea or
taxing incomes. not to curb the big fellow,
but 20 assist IN raising revenue SO as TO be
enabled to reduce the tariff. With an income
tax on one side and pension reform" on
the other, the tariff can be h~orizontalized
with a vengeance. Then what! IL the
balance of trade cannot be maintained IN
our favor with a protective wall around
the country. how in the name %. ommon
sense car Grover and this reform" organ
iZation maintain IL With that wall removed
and foreign-made goods allowed TO come In
upon US by the thousands of ship loatsf
With the balance of trade constantly
against US. how can this country MAINTAIN
q gold reservef Issue more bonds. which
must be fioated in Europa, where the inter-
est. payable in gold. will got Certainly.
We would be doing nothing else but lssq.
ing bonds. Growers way is a poor one. 1t
would be ruinous. 1t will not dc.
SIMON RATCHET.
ISnTAN xpnT &c Iulv 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9.-Tbe racing yacht
Queen Nab, whose long disappearance on
her trip from England to this country
caused so much anxiety among vacbtsmen
before she was tinelly reported from ST.
Georges. Bermuda. was towed into port to-
day. The little craft passed through some
rough gales. One of her crew was lost n
two others were saved onlv by the bravery
of their comrades. Outwardly. her rough
passage rs shown in painless hull, broken
rails. the absence OF her two life boats and
a general disordered appearance. In the
cabin. broken doors. overturned furniture,
displaced water tanks and wrecked nauti-
cal instruments give evidence of the battle
with wind and waves. which nearly ended
the brilliant career of the boat that had
carried OF prize after prize in the English
watera-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Planning Mill Men and Carpenters VIII Re-
turn To Work After Nine Weeks ofIdlenesa.
Special To the Indianapolis journal.
EVAN svILLE. Ind. July 9.-The strike O,
the planning mill men and union carpenters,
which has been in progress here for nine
weeks. Will be declared of tomorrow morn
ing. and all who can secure their old posi-
tions will DO so. The unions have lost. and
Sc Is q hard blow at organized labor. which
10 very strong here. The mill men wanted
nine instead OF ten hours work. with q
slight advance per hour. The union car
penters had no grievance. but went out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
FARMER GoRED To DEATH.

Ellie Hodgin Tossed on the Horns OF q
Jersey Bull TIL Life Was Extinct
Special 10 the indianapolis journal
q. NoBIEsvILLE. Ind. July 9.-Ellis Hodain.
Q farmer. residing four miles south west of
Westfeld. was gored to death to-day by q
Jersey bull. A boy. learning of the attack.
attempted to drive the brute away by
using q pitchfork. but failed. The wife
then. Learning of her husbands peril. fired
at the bull with q revolver. without effect.
The bull continued tossing It's victim till
life was extinct. and then it Wake away.
Tho deceased was O son of ex-County Com
missioner Henry HodRin, and q brother of
Prof. A. w. Hodgin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Result of Cleyeland's Policy.
p v~-f~ NJ anA Twnraaa

1tW III q H1u L1PTcrcE
A President like Benjamin Harrison
would have fastened TO call Congress In
special session and to have demanded from
1t the legislation that was needed by the
business interests of the country. Mr..
Cleveland was afraid that he might be IN
jured IN the estimation or some OF the wild
Western members of his party, and that
the Democratic majority In Congress
might be divided. Hence he postponed
calling an extra session while he worked
by inGIreotion To secure some sort Of q mis-.
cradle compromise between the sound
money and fiat money ~ of bis party,
What is the resultf In four months the
country has suffered n greater financial loss
than two years of the great OWL war cost.
Mr.. ClevelaDd-and possibly be regards
this as the gr8ver mlsfortune-finds him.
self as uncertain OF the future and as de-
spOndent about the effect OF the crisis on
himself and his party as he was when the
winds of March were bowling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

victims of the deed were the husband.
Frank Bayes. and his twenty-six-year-old
wife. Their four-yesr-oid daughter mar
rowly escaped the Ire of the murderous
father; Mrs. bayes was bntchered IN q
horrible manner. her throat being cut from
ear TO ear. her arms and face fearfully
hacked and her right leg almost severed
from the body. The neighbors arrived IN
time to see the murderer shoot himself.
Insanity Is the supposed cause Of the hor-
rihla act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Robbed His Bank of $4,000.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. July 9.-The State
Bank ut Shubert. a small town south of
here. has failed. Yesterday tho examiner
investigated the bank. The cashier had
gone. leaving a statement that be was s21,-
600 short. having spent that amOunJ on the
Board of Trade. He said he preferred to
leave his family TO going to the penitentia-
ry. Cashier Argobright is also the treas
urer of the American Bond Company. The
stockholders will pay oil debts. ArgobriRht
was a youne man we'll known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Boys MangIed on the Track.

POTTsvILLE. Pa. July 9.-Wbile q party
of boys were crossing the trestle OF the
Pennsylvania railroad st the lower end of
town, this evening. they sat down on the
tracks TO view q coal train passing under
Meath on the Reading railroad. The noise
of the latter drowned tho approaching Le-
high passenger train from New York. and
before the boys were aware of il the train
was upon them. Ira Sallade was cut in
two and killed. Fred Suter had both legs
badly mangled and was seriously injured
about the body and head. He cannot Dos
sibly recover. The other boys escs ped IN
Inry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
sPEcIAL NoTICE-WoRLD,S FAIR.

On and after Sunday. July z, all through pas
senger trains on the Pennsylvania Lines-Pan-
handle ROute-will run into and out from Chi
cago via Englewood, Grand Crossing and South
Chicago. Inbound trains will stop at South Chi
cagO. Grand Crossing and Englewood 10 dis
trains will stop at Englewood, Grand Crossing
and South Chicago to receive passengers and
~1d0gaJs. Parties having hotel accommodations
in the vicinity OF the points named Will ind this
arrangement very convenient
w. T. BRUNNER, ID. Z. A., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Syitchmen's Strike Growing.

CLEVELAND. o.. July a.-Flve more
switching crews i'll the city yards of the
Lake Shore road struck to-day. This
makes about sixty men out altogether. The
company to-day decided 10 put new men at
work In place of the strikers and a demand
was made on the sheriff for protection.
That fficial said he would furnish proteo-
ton if somebody would guarantee the paw
ment OF deputies. This was due TO the re.
fusal of the Comfy Commissioner to al
low part of tho claim for the services of
deputies sworn in last summer duIlng the
s,reet.railwa strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Danburys, FL; Shelbyvilies, 10.

SDtr1Hi % II InuLdhdUOIIB JUUruE-
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. July 9.-The benches
at the Riverside Baseball Park were packed
this afternoon with spectators interested
IN watching q game between the Shelby
VILE Grays and the Indianapolis Dsnburys.
The game was q good one. The Danburys
showed themselves to be superior at the
bat and a few fielding errors on the part of
the Grays made a score of 81 TO 10 for the
Indianapolis team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Base Iugratitude.

Columbus Republican.
Simeon Coy Is spoken of as a Democratic
candidate for councilman In ~lanapol
at the coming election. The virtuous Sem
tinel makes a kick at the idea of favoring
"such q VIGOROUSLY unfit man for any
Office" This Is certainly the very highest
kind of ingratitute after all Simeon has
done for the party. Besides. can IL be truly
said that Simeon is any worse than other
members of the party who are willingly
supported by the Sentinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Excursion to the Seashore.

Only so round trip TO Old Point Comfort
from Indianapolis via Big Four and Chesapeake
& ohio railways. Tickets Will be sold for regu-
lar trains July l3, good returning until July 81.
Stop-over privileges at Hot springs. White
sulphur Springs and other mountain resorts.
Descriptive pamphlets and other information
can be had by calling 1t Big Four Office, corner
Of Meridian and WASHINGTON streets. or address
s. Miller, L. +. A., Indianapolis. or C.. B.. Ryan.
6. L. A, c.. & o. Ry., Cincinnati, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
A French "Deadb-at."

NEW YORK. July a.-Among the passen-
gers that arrived, to-day. on the La Cham
payne from How're. WAS George Grandin.
He Is q corresponding of La Journal, of
Paris. and started out to walk TO the
worlds fair. He walked from Paris To
Haure in two days. and there went aboard
the steamer. He came over AS a steerage
passen ger. and did odd Jobs about the ship
To work his passage. He will start to-mor-
row. afoot. for Chicago. He will dead
head" his food and lodging. He expects TO
cover about fifty miles q day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

through sympathy. These mon will now
have TO work ten hours in future. q loss
OF one hour per day. nine hours constitut-
ing a days work III the past. This strike
involved hundreds of others, painters.
plumbers, brIcklayers and other classes
being thrown ouJ of work because the
building of consequence was brough t to
4. A--l-~l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Mrs. Rfnsfo,r,x Soothina Surun,

Bas been used over fifty years by millions of
perfect success. 1t soothes tho child. softens
the gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrhGa. whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Cincinnati Turns Defeat Into Victory In the
Last InninC-Louisvilie Bats Hard.
The National League ball games were
well attended yesterday. At Cincinnati
the home club carried off the victory in the
ninth inning with two men out. Two
bases On balls and o pair of singles did the
business. Chicago won from Washington.
McGill permitted the visitors TO make five
runs in the fourth inning. but after that
pitched more effectively. The batting of
the Louisvilles was terrific and the Brook
lyns went all to pieces. Crane was knocked
out of the box In the second inning and
Stein Jared q like fate IN the third. Lovett
taking his place. For Louisville, Rhodes
was taken out of the box IN the second
inning on account of his wildness and
HenmIng ~ INSTITUTED. Scores:
At Oincinndtt- Attendance. 1O.955. H.. T..
Cincinnati....O o o o D q o D 3-3 5 2
l o l o o o o % 8 .
Observation-Disclosures, King and Murphy; Null
lane and Robinson.
At Ohicago-(Attendance. 1881 II. z.
ChicsGo...-...3 1 o L 1 1 o 2 % II g
Washington...O D 0 5 0 0 o % 5 5
Batteries-McG;n and schriver; Esper and
Farrell.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5,600.) H.. E.
Brooklyn......1 4 2 o o o o O-e 80
Batteries-Rhodes, Hemming and Grim; Crane,
Stein, Lovett and Kinslow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Denials br Jerry Simpson.

WASHINGTON. July a-Representative
Jerry Simpson was shown. tonight, q dis
patch from Topeka. Kan. stating that n
deal had been made by the POpulists of
that State whereby he would become a
candidate for Governor nextyear, and that
Governor Lewelling would run for the
senatOrship to succeed Senator Martin. He
said there was not a scintilla of truth in
the story SO far as ne was conc erned, and
he doubted the Statements regarding Gov.
Lewelling's candidacy. For the past thee
years" said MIR. Simpson, "a set OF men at
Topeka have made o business OF sending
out stories relating TO the PoDulists and
their movements wholly destitute of truth"
That, he added, was one style OF the Kan
sas ne wspapsr worker. Vino they were
was q mystery, as no one had been able to
find them out. They had a clear field fOr
SUCH work, as the Populists had no daily
organ in the State to contradict their
errors, and they were telegraphof through
out the country and taken for granted by
the average reader.
Regarding the illness of Senator Martin.
of Kansas, the nature of which. It was re-
ported. the physicians refused TO make
public, It was attributable, Mr.. Simpson
said. to o~vereXertion by Senator Martin In
endeavoring TO look after the great army
of Kansas oticeseekers that overwhelmed
HIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Storm ht Valparaiso.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO. Ind. July "A terrific
wind and rain storm struck this city from
the northwest at $50 this evening. 1t
came up suddenly and uprooted trees,
bio wing down trees and leveling houses in
the course of destruction. 1t seemed that
the city was on the outer edge of the storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Perrin Be.ted bv Connors.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July 9.-Jimmie Con-
nors. of Boston, defeated Billy Perrin. of
Frankfort. Ind. at | O'Clock this morning,
miles north of this city. Connors
knocked Perrin but IN the tenth round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
7. L. A. Post Organized.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs. Ind, July "a post Of the
Travellers Protective Association of Amer
lea was organized here last night. with q
membership of twenty-five. with Spencer
O.. Lane as president. and w. L. Harris as
secretary. The post was instituted by L.
r. Keller. of L~oQansport, State secretary
and treasurer.