davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

chamber Of deputies yesterday over appropris-
tons for the ministry Of the interior
Morocco viii grant Great Britain's claim for
reparation for The killing Of the British subject
Juan Trinidad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

stranger, supposed to be Chas Burse Of
Spokane, shot and wounded Mr.. and Mrs. Waldi
whipple, variety actors at Butte, Mont, and
then committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

John Joseph Jones has been appointed chief
commissioner Of the Dublin metropolitan po-
uoo.
Australians will be given an opportunity to
furnish meat for the British army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Two young men terrorixea IN.
. sedalia- Warnaw and sousbern r.1-a 20
oy nour, = revolvers and driving thsn, froo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
GEORGETOUN.
A srK1Es OF SUSPICIOUS FIRES

SEklES OF SUSPICIOUS FIRES.
Passeno's boa: house. which was on fire early
yesterday morning. is right in the midst of the
locality that within the past month has been
VISITED by five tires. and il another illustration
% the fact that there Is a firebug somewhere
IN that vicinity. In every case the flames broke
out NJ the most silent part OF the night almost
within hour OF each other. and III no case
has the cause been ascer;ained. The incendiary.
whoever he Is has 80 FAR eiuded detection. and
judging from the manner in which the fires
have originated II - safe TO that he is SO
well acquainted with the neighborhood and the
habit Of the residents that all avenues OF es-
cape being known TO him II i easily seen WHY
he has not been captured. Chief Paris. at the
IRE IN McCrackeas stable. about two weeks
ago. AZ which several horses met their death
stated em2haticallv that the evidences of IN
cend.ari-ra were very plain and that the FIRE
bug understood his business thoroughly. The
police IN the vicinity are keeping a careful
watch. and thew think the dend will not go CT
large much longer.
g. T. Pulaski has transferred 10 J. T. Arms
lots IS % Is. block Is in the subdivision of
Wesley Heights. This tract is located near the
Junction Of the Loughbo-oash and Bridge
roads aud Is thu proposed site OF the new Meth
oti-t diversity.
Yesterday large number Of huge telegraph
poles were brought DOWN on the ice from the
neighborhood OF the Chain bridge
lue-siav. February IL. Is the day set for the
holding OF the last % the seasons germans IN
GeorSetown- LInthicuiu EaA will De the scene
% the taace.
:. y. sullivan yesterday sod to Bridget Sulli-
vau for 5000 10: 60 il Hoimeads addition TO
Georg~touu.
MI. Mary Am Riley. as:er having enjoyed an
extended Euro. caa tour. i home again.
Last night german was hell at Linthicun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Henry Tripet, formerly French missionary
ct Pittsdeld. MassL, 10 under arrest at Toledo,
Ohio, on the charge Of bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
HARD To SAW WOOD.
Some OF the Night Lodging House Guests
Don't Like Work.

FORMAL RULES POSTED BY srPT. DUSS-orsTER
pREDGEKs Form LARGE NUMBER OF THE
GUESTS At PREsENT-soNE OF THEIR SAD
STORIES
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06
The Great Issue.

The coils OF the great anaconda aroacy
tailed oppression of history
is surely and swiftly encrcng American national sentiment
the angels Sympathy and Light Hope
sorrowfu fight Valley Forge
wareand cried "Wat wait suffering children prayers
patriot heard they could upon
first century they would close their
During the past two weeks the Contributing
has been interviewing and at the cap
to And beyond breath
seasoned the body polite with malignant disease.
Caste already established People it, Women
Yirulently than any country earth.
And why not The people have unhoy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06

their midst They have lost their ptre The throne OF the
commonwea overtown The children OF twenty millions do not
school, The children million clothed majesty from
the cradle basen of the children OF so
million otheas
And this all? Is this republican simplicity Is this the
ution OF the Of yesterday? Is this to which the
bling Of and world looked for resurrection
development universal fraternity? Alas this ALL
Ring down the cuthe play ended The angel it's God
drink calamity Millions have and the number
has topped billions whose have with
Night with Darkness And sten
crowdg of their ghos phanoms their unknown
the death of Effort in this promised Resurrecon-and.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06
AGAINST FUSION.
Peoples Party Legislators Urged to Vote Only for
Populist Senators.

On Dec 2s the peoples who assembled at
Indianapolis issued the following manifesto:
Nebraska Wyoming Montana
California North Dakota and other states:
hereby that all when
baotng for United States senator states
caution against fusion with either of the dominant parties
Make for principles vote for unless know
that will advocate defend them the United States We
at where
fight for principle If the dominant parties
the interests individual matter how he
that will ting traffic attached
principles The people look carry the
made the last campaign and unless utmost that dec
you will fail to do your full duty kindly request the
their to helping hand oorganize the Legion
Push that organization into and school district
in the land.
The Industrial ratified the constitutional changes
made during the first day session.
The first start made toward organizing the Legion Indiana
about so members and appointing Henry Vincent
Taubeneck
we'll pleased with tie
populsts to sweep the country i'll 1885,"
the strongest hopeful
the ultimate victory of the The leading through
out length and bdth the land scothng the haed n
fusion and destruction ranks Let the old
party stand clean cut with garments undefled.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06
IS IT REVOLUTION?
A Republican Paper Seeks Cause for the Revolt
Of the People Against PlutoCracy
1t was "A Combination Of Dissatisfaction Round
ed UD in Real Cause"

following article curiosity republican literature
STYLE leading
republican paper Kansas the Atchon Champion:
not c o Of public 5 a for that
ted industries republicans
rounded in real Of the professions
THAT dust had deepseaed and There
hase ~sB
a promised the tariff
pets It. 80 framed to TOP n suspicion that
AK" sss r. ss
ss @ 1t ss s sn &c
the result their thrift knowledge
% tds nd
e. e. $ sss';
the promised attempt Two
s % s 1s @s
Prars.
the G cities towns
SGa dollars ton for wonder
n aS ss the Ss % % s sas s pa5 @ o
mss desert their party Of broken
policy
or aas 5 b There has been
the history the world when people giving patient
sick They think hev know what a them They seeking
Affairs rapidly reoumng condition when will struggle
between capital organized
country They Congress-
npnched
bound Resolutions Party
There must absolute rform
revolution The people know that policy which makes
double their value The combining hold their The
issue must be met To attempt evade folly
listen
the capital organized
revolution!
and shses to initiate imbeclty OF George the Third
garded Washington
Henry as political advent~ There grains golden truth
To
the gateway chaos WLy didn't this editor talk like this
before the election and vote accordingly ed
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06
Cut This Out.

The following is portion the democratic platform adopted
tsn republican tee ion ,sat robbery
the Mckinley tariff law enacted by the Ffrst
will follow ths
repeal present
w ths ns % t % s 5 @ Most
the BY
PR S
the
IT, &: ssssss Sss
oe THIS asa @ a
Sey Mckinley would probably
gS"s asSes oees
WatcRman 81 "''s "'@"' AD' '''' ''''0D-a'
While there being positively informed
the saying yet looks though such appointment
range possible appoint Henry VII
Secretary the Interior They certainly very terms
feeling other the railroad
banquet sumpuous
Henry Syndicate
Secretary the lneior Think M gives prospect
Importance might assume this
syndicate the Department pending
voving the title of
satisfactorily Pacific to their own ad
vantage president syndicate Henry Willard Accor
ding the methods that
parties during decades perfect accord
spoil getting prominent
spo accumuators this country He German syndicate
without soul or feeling
personal property
estimated that New York will receive Jay
nothing other states in
the union had adequate inheritance
be hopeful sign. An exchange says
and good public policy such
AS upendous fortunes gathered
the
be than inheritance principal
heance should be the distribution of principal
the writer for supporting
to- sn s $ that the s the %
will what shall become OF his
law we believe should be amended that after the children
relatives shall have been bountuy provided
estate shall to the
millions would be sufficient for the and the
million dollars should in other
words back the When T. died
his widow lady advanced million voua
brought her all the enjoyment
m had she budding oul credit
ed with saying that all human
within million dollars. law inhinr
than million dollars? Why should te nature
wealth be held enable children whose
booted other children whose
1t was Mr. JOSE OF Iowa we believe who said
awaits the coming generation it,
fortunes are menace % to ree has o been said
this country will deny that Why providing
all that lifetime literally for othr rGietive
Gle heir o
Ex-senator Ingalls, Of Kansas entirely dheartsd reesr
ing the outlook OF the republican party d party
without leaders and without hope
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06
Prices Now and Then.

It is being constantly said that prices for all farm products
higher than Een leaving the
the war Permit me to quote prices before the
Hogs the Cincinnati
185657 So 23H 1S5758 $516M 1S5859 $685.
1S6O'61, $5.57; average for years Sc O3%.
Prices 1892 Cincinnati Ohio October 16 hogs
Wheat 1860 brought New per bushe
to-day 1892 the best wheat brings 70 and 73
The value Of pork barrel in New York 1859
$18 3S barrel 1850
and $11; $11 so and $1225
The New York Tribune April gives following prices
in New York at
Wheat 81 IS and 81 10 e5 70 and u
pork $4 and $1537 April
49, 95 and 1O5c pork SIG 25
Watchman.
The prospect that Senator Carlisle Kentucky will probably
the next Secretary the Treasury
Heagees with him the tariff question opposed
the free coinage silver The country feel assured
will to it that his cabinet appoe full
ests of Wall street. Watch and dsee.
Ihe Michigan eeslatQre will have ten peQpe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06
Organization.

that organization yet thwartne the ag
monopoly together destroy labor
organizations Vast systems monopoistc interests railways
iron workers. etc., combined refuse work organizations
This the labor has
the real Wyoming and
Idaho 1t the issue throughout the
We glad light seems that
IN one section at least Judge just decision We
lowing from the daily papers:
VICTORY FOR LABOR.
JUDGE EMORY sPEERs
Macon Ca Dec Emory speer the United
rendered decision Yesterday
tact that member of labor
On the motion OF the strikers asking the
a to Ss ts
complete victory labor organizations mas
o %pa tb ss is the
% ses tsss aSd Sgns sGa 0,
poned holidays ''' ''''"p' "'' po'
The price OF coal going and the coal
blessing Well that depends upon considering results To
the coal monopoly certainly about the
quakng shivering public the borig pance
the and little children who shver rags
them the of coal comfort us from
and blessings Mr. Mcleod the president Reading
before congressional investigating committee the House.
short time SINCE that they might gather information through him.
the operations the great coal combine which
Jersey the and Lackawana and Reading railroads.
coal and which
scheme oneofth
that which fixes the shipping price every bushe
coal mined in the great state of Pennsylvania.
Through this investigation the public given cold
ooded facts which corporations and
har evolved questioning this railroad
improved and unimproved That hetus
the railroads. He ogether
limit
raised the this that
rupted.
question wages said te miners of the Reading
body receiving 100000 whether
they work not"
following despatch was sent out from Wkesba tho
that he gave that testimony:
he miners this section the petition
legislature for relief Under the Reading
large families have earned $40 last
three months StOeeepers won't
bad shape all around
Who are we to believe? These suffering
with their hungry children starvation staring
them the face or this Mcleod
heapng gold nfamy mountains
with that air OF defiance public which
plain Engshwe what you going about tand echo
answers-What?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06

The Michigan will have party
o will have nine, Missouri South
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06
Thirty YEARS after.
Shame Unparalleled in National History-A Foul
Scheme to Destroy the Greenback.

Thirty have since the government
greenbacs They burned officially
nave been worn out and ssued They have been monkeed WITH d
WITH abused praised gorfed
Wall street for specie by destroying silver
And at last the astounding declaration
that the
have their the United
States ssue That the plates have abacted
and fac that know nothing about whether there
out, or 800 millions, 500 Millions
Whether this deputabe political backes
have this under p dominion
backs not will remain question. But the remains
scoundrels who have republic have nesting
for public theft and gigantic wrongs
1t is opinion that the officials will this
fairs calling gnbaks Then the
can the made that the volume
as before and the gnbak
simply saddle 346 millions debt the compcent
people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-06

Ex-senator Ingalls, Of Kansas entirely regard
ing the outlook of the republican party He ak e partv Il
without leaders and without hope q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Six steamships which arrived at New
York late yesterday brought $3.50 i'm
migrants, who will be landed at Ellis
Island to-day.
George Hughes, an employee of the
Richmond, Va, electric power house
on Johnson Island, near the Free
Bridge, was killed by an electric wire
while oiling the machinery this morn.
ing.
Hiram Cox, living eight miles north
of Cassopolis, Mich, struck his wife
with club last night, crushing her
skull. Cox went into the woods and
attempted suicide by cutting his thrc at
with pocket knife. He is rich farm
or, but was under the influence of Ii
quor when he committed the deed.
The woman will die.
Exp, stmaster-G General Wanamaker
and party arrived at City of
Mexico Thursday night. They pass
ed yesterday in visiting the
principal points of interest in
that vicinity. Mr.. Wanamaker will
address the Young Mems Christian Az
ISOLATION of that city tomorrow night.
The American colony will tender their
visitors reception.
Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer, proprietor
of the New York Stats Zeitung, who
has been ailing for number of years,
has been confined to his bed at home
since Sunday. He is suffering from
stomach troubles, and while there is no
immediate danger, his case is consider
ed by his physicians serious, on ac-
count of his advanced age. Mr.. Often
dorfer attended Mr.. Cleveland's inau-
guration where he caught severe
cold.
Judge Billings in the U. S. court, at
New Orleans, to-day rendered an opin-
ion in the suit of the government
against the amalgamated council and
the officers of the various labor organi-
zatiens which ordered the general strike
in November last. The court declares
that the acts of the amalgamated coun.
Gil and the officers of the union, were
unlawful in ordering general strike
and that the merchants are entitled to
injunctions and other relief,
President Csrnot has signed decree rails
ing the French legatian ct Washington to the
rank or an Embassy, and a bill making the
necessary provision to meet the increased ex-
penss attending the change has been intro
duced in the Chamber of Deputies.
Trouble between Rraqli ana Argentina is
said a W virtually at an end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-25

JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF-It will
be seen by the proceedings of the Cir
cult Court that the judgment entered in
that Court on Thursday in the. case of
Hicks's executor, VS.. r. 8 D. r. r. Co
awarding the plaintiff $1,000 damages
for the death Of the late Samuel Hicks,
who was killed by train in the Mid
land yard in this city in October, 1890,
was to-day set aside and judgment en-
tered for the defendant company. On
Thursday the counsel for the railroad
company entered demurrers to the evil
dence and the rulings of the Court,
which were to-day sustained, and, as
stated above, IN order was enteredgiving
Judgment for the defendant Company.
Counsel for Hicks excepted to this and
will take the case to the Court of APP
peals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-25

HORRIBLE ACClDENT.-A young man
named Joseph Russell, while at work
ut Mr.. Joseph Reach's wood yard, on
Royal street, between Princess and
Queen, yesterday evening, was the vic
tim of a horrible accident. He was en-
gagged in saving wood and while in the
act of pushing stick against rapidly
revolving circular saw by some acct
debt mis- TEN hand came IN contact with
the buzzing teeth. In a second of time
the member was nearly severed from
the arm, it having been sawed COM
sletely through from the wrist tG tho
iittls Anger. With blanched face and
blood squirting from the CHASTITY wound
he attracted the attention of others en-
p1oyed in the yard and they took him
to the Inirmary. Upon reaching that
institution it was found that his nerE-
Gus i system had received s. teryitle
Shock, and PREPARATIONS Wera made for
Z datieting him lSfore an operation could
be attempted. He was given a bath and
and other means were employed to
bring him into a sedate condition. 1t
was some time, however, before it was
deemed safe to proceed, and it was not
until !ste in the evenipg that ie Wss
found IN a suitable state ior; tte teftis
BE ordeal which his injury rendered
Inevitable. SDrs Quackenbash and
Nshby then performed the operation
by empatatins the hand above the
wrist, and the unfortunate man !. ~.
-. ~ , ".....o. $3.50 rs could be expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-25

PERsoNAL.-Mr. E. 3. Fatman, the
agent Of the Mexican lottery company,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. NJ. Johnson, at his residence
on Prince street, last night handsomely
entertained Judge James Keith, OF the
Circuit Court.
Rev. A. P. Saunders, of the Presbyte-
rian Church of Fredericksburg, will en-
change pulpits tomorrow with Rev. T..
H. Rice, ofthe Second Church in this
city.
Rev. w. n. Poisal has been called to
Heigesville, w. Va, by the serious i'll
ness Of his mother
Miss Cora Cochran has returned
from visit to Prince William.
Miss Susie Smoot last night, at her
residence on south st. Asaph street,
gave reception to the Misses McNeai,
of Baltimore.
A private telegram received here to-
day states that Prof. j. B. Minor, Of the
University of Virginia, who has been
i'll for the past week, is thought to be
improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-25
CuyRcH SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW

ruuPCg SERVICES. &c, TOMORROW.
CGrist Church. at II Il. IN.
or1 -.3O D. IN. by Rev Dr. Suter.
y PaprS Chmch.-Seryices at II s..
- and ! D. IN. by Rev G.. II. Norton.
l|rnre church. at and II
NJ and at 1870 p. m. by Rev. IL. T..
Sharn Communion at a. IN.
SO :, v,ry's Caurch.-6iass at a. IN.
Cbi,dren's Mass and instruction at $50.
Nh t;'t Mass and sermon at II by Rev.
Liner Ii,7 Keneick. Vespers at 4;350.
:, Strand Presbyterian Cdurch. breach
mat / Il. nj. and 1850 p. m, by Rev
p saunders. Young mems prayer
meeting At 4:@o P. m;
~ 'g and $50 p. m. by Rev. Dr. }. ID.
'G 5fiaifg Meth. Epts. Ca@reh.-Servie9e:s
Al ! 4. N. and 7:$0 p. m. bg AeV- ".
: ,ict5 Ems. church South.-No service,
Mn Prot. Church.-Seryices at i a.
N by Rev. C. w. Millen. Services at
1880 p. m. by Christian EndeaYor 80
ciety lu, no,6rmo-
ton services. in English, at Il a. m. by
Rev. J. A. Schwoy. no..
Meeting at Midland Railroad reading
reoms at / p. N. Service of prayer ana
praise with short address.
Meeting at the almshouse 500 ?. m,
Roberts Chapel, W. Z. Church lc9loreai
Preaching at | a, III. and I:5o p. III.
by Rev. VIM. r. 4. Palmer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-25
DRY GOODS.
1893 SPRING-IS

The season is now upon US and we were
never better prepared to serve you with the
latest and choicest goods in our lines. Ne
have just opened DRESS GOODS in the new
effects and standings from the lowest price to
the best grades.
SILKS and TRIMMINGS in great variety
to match Dress Goods
SPRING WRAPS and BLAZER SUITS.
We have gone into this line more extensively
than ever before and are showing the largest
and most varied assortment in the city at cor
rect prices. Note the following specials:
All-wool Navy Blazer Suits from So up.
Atwood Capes in Black, Navy, Tan and
Gray from 50 up
All-wool Capes, Extra Value at So.
This is the season for renovating, and if
you are looking around for a CHOICE MAT
TING to replace the warm carpet come in
and see US; We will show you 100 Rolls of
new fresh goods These are all jointless and
we offer them at 15c per yard up. Our 20
and 2oc qualities cannot be beat.
We are showing new goods in all our vari-
Gus departments. Space will not permit fur
ther detail.
A call and ipspection is solicited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The boys were out in full force to-day
picking eggs.
A horse belonging to Mr.. ]. O. Kerby
fell on King street to-day from an at
tack of blind staggers.
Mr.. Geo. Peverill says the Free Meth
odists will hold an open-air meeting at
the foot Of King street tomorrow even
ing.
The lecture to have been delivered
here on Monday by Father Columbia
has been postponed until Thursday
night next.
Amorg the freight brought here to-
day by the Norfolk steamer were $50
barrels of molasses consigned to various
merchants OF this city.
1t is reported that q number of Penn
sylvania gentlemen have purchased q
piece of land near West End and will
erect glass factory there.
Among the applications filed at the
Treasury Department yesterday were
those of c. a. Yohe, of this city, who
wants to be q chief of division in any
one of the Auditors offices, and OF
VIM. II. Woody, of Richmond, who
wants to be inspector of steamer boilers.
The funeral of Frank Blair, we'll
known colored citizen, took place this
morning from st. Mary's Church.
While the carriages were moving up
Royal street horse attached to one of
them fell and caused much alarm
among the colored occupants of the We
hicle.
Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday and the
services of blessing the palm will be held at
St Mary's Church. The ceremony Of bless
ing the palm is one Of the most imposing in
the Catholic Church. Its observance dates
from the aid Jewish festival, but has been
emphasized hJ the fact that palms were strown
before Jesus on his entry into Jerusalem.
Gustavc !; FQFsherg woll-known in Wash
ington rs an artist and prominent member
of the District National Guard died suddenly,
last night, at his home in that city.
The last of series of sermons to young
men will be preached by Rev. Mr.. Butler at
the Baptist Church to-meIraw night
Read Mr. Repdheius advertisement in
another column. He offers large and attrsc-
tive line OF new spring goods.
The funeral of late Richard Rotchford took
place this evening from his late home on up.
per Gu cen street.
This has been the Fl rst springlikc day for
long time.
A. G. hamilton, Qcuiist, will be at his Of
flee, No. 124 King street, noxt Tuesday oven
ing fiom $50 to $50.