davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-19

VIIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the
Y Circuit Court OF Alexandria county, on
the 9th day of March, 1894.
James V. Kirk and such other creditors rs may
come in and contribute to the expenses of
this suit. complainant, ys. K. A. Vcth, ad-
ministrat0r of the estate of Reuben o. New
man, deceased, Jarrett Newman and Will
liam n. Newman, heirs at law of Reuben
o. Newman, defendants.
Memo The object Of this suit to obtain
sale of the real estate Of Reuben o. Newman.
in order to pay oil and discharge the debts
due by the said T. o. Newman at the time of
his DEATH
The defendant, Jarrett Newman, not hav-
ing entered his appearance and given security
according to the act of Assembly and the
rules of this Court and it appearing
by an affidavit that he is not a resident
of this State it is ordered that said de-
fcmdant appear here within fifteen days after
due publication Of this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this suit,
and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette a newspaper
published in the city Of Alexandria, once Il
week for four successive weeks. and posted at
the 'front.' door of the Court House of this
county. A copy-tcstc:
II. II. YOUNG, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-19

XTIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of tho
Y Circuit Court of Alexandria county, on
the (;th day or March 1891
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-19

SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1894,
at - o'clock noon, in front of the Royal street
entrance OF the Market Building, in the city
Of Alexandria, Va, the following property to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

The Appropriation bills Continue 10
Occupy Congress- Attention.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 22.-Approprla-
ton bills will continue to occupy the
attention of the house during the COM
ing week after tomorrow, which under
the rules win be devoted to the consid-
Grafton of business connected with the
District OF Columbia. on Tuesday the
diplomatic and consular bill which con-
sumed the major portion Of last week
will probably be finished and on
Wednesday the postoiiice appropriation
bill, the consideration Of which was
interrupted by the departure OF Chair
man Henderson OF the postofiice COM
mitteo as one Of the committee to at
tend the funeral Of the late Senator
Vance, will be resumed. The only item
in this bill undlsposed of is that pro-
vlding special subsidy for the fast
Southern mail. A strong fight is be-
ing made to cut on this appropriation.
and It may require two days to get 1t
out OF the way. The general impress
sion seems to be that the adversarles
OF this appropriation will not be able to
defeat It, as II has earnest champions,
not only In the South, but in the North
and West. Business is so far advanced
In the house that no attempt will prob
ably be made to deprive the committee
on claims OF Friday, the day set apart
under the rules for the consideration
OF bills on the private calendar After
the postoffice bill is completed the army
bill will be taken up, and should it be
completed the river and harbor bill viii
follow it. There IL little chance that
the latter bill will be reached this week
The only possibility Of varying this
program is precipitation Of the debate
on some resolution In connection with
the coming OF Coxey's army OF the
Commonweal. The Populists in the
house, as in the senate, have come TO
the front as advocates for fair play for
the industrlals. and they may spring
some resolution bearing on the sub
jeet which would throw It open for dis
cussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23
nosroN:s TNEMrLoYnp.
A Vast crowd Gathers ON the Cone
mons-Letter to Cleveland.

BY Associated Press.
Boston. Mass. April 22,-seldom has
Boston Common been the scene OF such
a vast concentrated gathering as that
assembled there this afternoon to Wit
ness the departure Of the Boston dele
cation OF the unemployed for Washing
ton, where they hope TO join Coxey.
BY the time Morrison /, Swift stepped
on to the improwsed platform there
were $4,000 persons present, and soon
after the meeting got into working
order fully $1,000 were gathered around
the band stand. The crowd was good
natured, busting one and did not seem
to be at all impressed with the ocea-
sion or to be in sympathy with the
movement, but had come simply to
have and make fun. Morrison ]. Swift,
the leader OF the movement, was the
chairman, and delivered his character
istic speech. denouncing the wealthy,
the monopolists and everybody IN gem
eral that did not sympathize with the
socialist platform. During the meeting
Mr.. Swift submitted the following
letter 10 be sent TO President Cleveland,
which was adopted BY a yes that could
have been heard a mile away:
Boston. Mass, April y. TO President
Cleveland. Executive Mansion, wash
ington. d. C.: Al first thought It may
seem to the national authorities that
the simplest way Of dealing with these
penniiess. unemployed persons who are
pressing their way saoss the country
10 the capitol would be to employ sonic
form OF strict and stern repression. !"
This is the opinion OF the army and
navy register, which calls upon you TO
gather Ia the regular army 10 protect
yourself, congress aud the national
buildings against yow less fortunate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23
No Business Can Aaord I

way securities, except an advance n
heavy stocks on better traffic returns,
The foreign market was quiet. Ger
man operators devoted most OF their at.
tention to the new German loan OF 1907
100000 marks,
The only activity shown during the
week was In South and Central Amer.
lean securities. brazilian securtiea
We're higher. Chiiinn rose on invest.
ment buying, while Argentine and Mex
leans We're depressed American rail.
road securities. after general set.
back, which was greatly due TO selling
from Wall street, partly recovered AZ
the end OF the week There were several
substantial advances Saturday. Tha
general disposition is In favor OF hold.
ing securities, as It is believed there
will be decided recovery before long.
In the meanwhile all railroad securities
show decline ON the week. Norfolk
and Western led the decline with 3
points. Atchison, Topeka und Santa
Zee mortgage bonds, Mexican Central.
New Yorl, Central. Reading iirsts, Illi-
noia Central and Wabash incomes were
all over ! lower The securities OF the
Grand Trunk railway Of Canada SUI
fered greatly by the report OF the d.
reotors, Guaranteed fell 3. ilrsts as
and seconds /, Anglo-Amerloan Cable
was up 1-2, while preferred was {
hiphpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23
oLEvELAND wnrrrs A LETTER..
Democracy Powerful When II stands
for Principle Instead OF spells.


By Associated Press
Washington, April 22.-President
cleveland has forwarded the following
ie'ter 10 hon. Chauneey r. Black pres
lueht OF 'he National Association OF
De.ioera.io eluos'
Executive mansion, WasmnEton, ~
~ Aprh sl'--hon' q f. Black esq
Dear Sir; ! nave earetuily read the
communication you lately placed IN my
hanus settlng torth the future purposes
ana needs OF the Democratic cluns'
me achievements OF THIS associauoh
should be familiar to all who are IN
terested In the continuance or Demo-
cratic supremacy ana should interest
those who appreciate the Importance
OF any eueeuVe dissemination OF poht-
zeal doctrine Your association mas
done much by way or educating our
people touching the particular stoIecs
which are recognized as belonging TO
the Democratic faith. but II seems TO
me that Its best service has been an
enforcement and demonstration OF inc
truth that our party Is best organized
and most powerful when 1t strives for
principles instead of spoils' and that 1t
quickly responds to the stimulus sup
piled In the peoples cause phis se'
power and responsibility from the deg
relation and disgrace Of n failure 10
true Democracy suggest that the Ma
tlonal Association of Democratic clubs
and every other Democratic agency
shou,d labor increasingly and earnestly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

fellow citizens The custom Is an old
one Of resarting To liberal use OF bull
let's to check the rising desire OF starv-
ing persons for food and work. No re-
public can follow this custom long and
live. We 8re sending delegation to
represent the unemployed thousands IN
New England In these days Of calam-
ity. We should be very sorry 70 have
our deputation thrown Into prison or
slain by the official edict while exercis-
ing their constitutional right 20 petition
The truth is before tranquility Is re-
stored there win have to be a readjust.
ment OF the conditions OF wealth. You
may not realize that the case Is grave.
when have American citzieua starved
In this manner boforeg In there not
wealth enoush2
Let us not be ohildren In this matter
any longer. Wealth must be better
distributed. This Is no time to pirate
about senatorial dignity. 1t Is time
for those who make laws TO listen to
the commands OF those who make
them Lawmakers You can ondeavor
10 have the people provided with proper
food while In Washington. We viii
remain at home and await your ao-
ton patiently.
(signed) MORRISON I. SWIFT.
AZ this point there was conference
between the leaders, while one OF the
members spoke, and as result those
who have enrolled themselves IN the
delegation We're told to slip away
quietly and meet at RoNbury crossing,
whore Major-Gon. Fitzgerald would
meet thom and would then march to
Dedham, where they intend TO stop to-
night, The immense crowd did not
know Of what had been decided upon.
and made a break for fremont street.
where they expected the men to pass.
They waited In vain, however. ns an
hour after the order was given forty
hve men. headed by their leader, Fitz.
gerald, and carrying the yellow fag,
were marching toward Jamaica Plains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

Count raIIyraud aud n Man Named
Wealth Arrested.

BY Associated Press.
Paris. April eat was announced
that the peuon under the initial w.
who. together with the Count Tally
rand, WIS arrested on charge q
breach OF trust, Ia man named wcst
In, Wcsun was arrested near PRria
where he has an india rubber factory
He at one time was an officer in Al,
geria. Count De rallyruud received
from his family a monthly allowance
OF 600 francs lie ia wen known ID
Paris. where he has lived a somewhat
rapid life. Report has It that WestI
orgauiEed conspiracy 10 dcfraud MAI
1.ebuudy. son aud heir Of the late Julef
Lchaudy The plan was to utter forD
ed bills, Beside this It IL said that ht
was involved In several other 'ahady'
financial transactions, In All OF whlct
by some he involved Count Tallyrand
The latter It is stated was confined IA
mud house IN 1889 by hiH father aud
uncle. Baron scillicte, lie recently re-
covered from an attack OF typhoit
fever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23
RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM
School Children Turn Out
and Greet the Men.
Flags ana BuntiuE- Flying From
Farm Houses AIonE the Line of
March-Governor LeweiIinE OF
Kansas Gives his views.


BY Associated Press.
Neolu. Iowa. April 2s.--Kelly and his
Industrial army ended their first lays
march from Council Bluns here ut
o'clock this evening, and Immediately
won't into camp in grove just cast OF
the town. The entry into this city was
a triumphal march. Almost every man
woman and child OF the 100 inhabitants
went out TO greet the army. Flags
were borne and cheers We're lusty as
the 1900 men tramped down town
through Main street, The stores and
vacant buildings Of this place were
thrown wide open and the weary men
were offered all available shelter. The
start from Camp Weston was mnde at
s o'clock. Hundreds OF people had gone
out from Council Bluffs aud omaha to
see the beginning OF the long over
land march and dozen wagons heav-
lily loaded with provisions awaited the
moving OF the column, As soon as
breakfast was over and blankets strap
ned the companies fell into line and in
stem with the enc ~jetic humping Of n
bass drummer tramped down the hill
upon which the camp was situated and
the march to Washington was begun.
To-day was perfect one and rapid time
was made along the smooth, well beat
en- roads. From every farm house flnga
were flying and al every cross-road
lines OF gaily decorated wagons and
carriages hailed the coming OF the
army, The little town OF Underwood
was reached about noon. and stump
tuous repaat was served by the villag-
ers, When the meal was over and the
lmpromptu speeches done the march
was resumed amid the cheering OF the
crowd on every hand the deepest
sympathy for Kelly and his men was
expressed and farmers and townsmen
were eager to supply the wants OF the
Commonwealers. Media Is with Kelly
to man and the condemnation OF the
action of the railroads In refusing
transportation is as violent here as at
Council Bluffs and omaha.
AS an ironical expression Of the feel
Ing regarding the calling out Of the
Iowa militia the citizens here formed a
company OF little boys and girls 20 greet
AuN aANNHA VI AAlN AAfA9 anu AAAAAAHlAeH
badges and banners Of the lnfantile
brigade bearing the Inscription nicola
Militia" During the day there was no
scene OF disturbance or disorder, and
the plan OF seizing train has been
abandoned. The railroads entering
Council BLUFFS will not, however, run
trains In this vicinity until the army is
well OF their road.
Tomorrow the Commonwealers will
move to Ayoca, ten miles away, and
If promises made today are fulfilled.
1850 wagons will be provided for trans
portation. Gen. Kelly said tonight that
whether the men ride or walk, they will
move to Des Moines. There the army
expects to secure a train for Chicago.
and at Chicago they believe they viii
be provided with transportation to the
East.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23
MILLS THIS WEEK.
He Will Debate the Tariff
Question Wednesday.
NO CHANGE IN THE HOURS.
Several Senators Have a De-
sire to be Heard.
The speech of senator Quay When
Printed WIN be Equal In Vol
ume to La, sc Book-The Hn-
waiian Question Up Again.

g. ol,,
WSl . Dress.
81 'eeIla - 22.-Tbe prosneot
is that t$S WSI Wce ate in the senate
win contt, W veek much on tn,
-, ,,.,.., 49,, -, -,
same INES as l. neen observed since
the agreement for the regulation OF
hours OF debate was entered into not
withstanding the agreement that the
reaalhg on the Dill by paragraphs
shall be begun on wednesday at ,
o'clock The Republican senators are
counting upon the continuance OF TINS
program Tor at least another Week. anc
expect to go on with their genera
speeches Just as they have been do
ing FOR the past three weeks
General debate SAID senator Al
drich In discussing the outlook vii
continue Tuesday at o'clock, and vii
be resumed wednesday at o'clock
Senator Aldrich is among those who
have not yet spoken upon the genera
features OF the BILL ana he VIII now
have time to get In before the reading
Of the bill is begun. He Will possibly
speak on wednesday or thursday
though probably not unul the begin
ming OF next week. Besides replying &c
Senator Mills he VIII devote himself
TO the revenue features OF the pending
Dill
SPee'"'N "' N"e "ee'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

-, - .
senator fiisslhs VIII ulseuss the
Hawaiiah question: passing ms speech
on the provision contained IN Tue hrst
report OF 'he senate p'ii LOT the mum
hcatlon or the reciprocity treaty with
the islands. and will advocate their
orrexat,on IN the limited States. Nine
Republican senators win make mani
fest their disposition to contest every
inch Of ground at the very beginning
~ Tho discussion Of the paragraphs
as snch on Wednesday by attempting
10 have the provision Of the first par
ogranh nrovidinr that the new tariff
shsJl 20 into erect on the 9th of June
changed They viii contend that the
custom Mt Hawaii has been TO give six
months, notice in making a change in
torio laws. They also say that there
are other provisions in this paragraph
which will require careful considerl-
Non and n number Of them agree in
saving that II is probable that the
chemical schedule. the first In the bill,
viii not be reached before next week.
senator Harris upon being asked,
sa,d mat no agreement had been
reached for the continuance of the
preseut agreement as to hours for4ie-
80 ond ba was not prepared to say
80 -. 20 ne done I'm that respect
Me-, Nm mai stage OF consideration OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23
ANOTHER ANARCHIST AnnEsrED,
An Italian Taken Into Custody ~
London Police.

by Associated Press,
London, Aprl ~. lowing 70 the reye,
lation made by Francisco Polti, the
anarchist recently arrested In clorlsen-
weil with bomb IN his possession tla
police hnve arrested an italian named
Giuseppe Ferrhra Polti declared that
Ferrura occupied the same position
among anarchists as that occupied by
NO ono" among tho Fenians. Ferrara
controlled the collection and distribu-
ton OF funds for tho anarchists cause
and directed the manufacture and dis
posai Of shells intended for use Ia
England aud abroad, He was elected
to direct operations In England at tho
international conference OF anarchists
held at The Hague IA 1891. II appears
that the greater part OF the funds do
mated to the anarchists here came from
Belgium. The money was forwarded
to Ferrara, who divided it among
trusted agents to be used in tbs mnnu-
fneture and purchase OF explosives.
The expenses OF various journeys
made to the continent were also de-
frhyed out OF these funds. Ferrara Is
tailor, and he recruited many for
eigners in the workshops and at tho
Aumtominle club, OF which he was a
member. Polu asserts that Ferrara
furIiHhed money TO Bordin, who was
fatally Injured by the premature ex-
plosion OF bomb that he was carry-
ing in Greenwich park and that hd
manufactured the bombs that killed
BordIn. Poiti also says Ferrara paid
money to him, ana that he tPoltD was
promised by him a pound week for
life II he caused an explosion. He also
promised that II Poltl was arrested
the best lawyers in the country would
be engaged 20 defend him, Polu was
truccd 70 a house ON Church street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23
THE DALroNs NOT IN IT.
ere was II Fight, but the Outlaws
We're Not Present.

\ Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-. April 22.-The As.
Plated Press correspondent at Ar.
fnsas City, Kan, who was sent to
klahoma to secure the facts in the
2eged encounter between the United
Htes deputy marshais and so-oalled
flten gang, has returned to this city
d his reports show that the stories
wholesale killing were untrue and
p the Dalton gang We're at no time
the fight The correspondent wires
follows: The facts are that a Unit
States officer named Mackay, with
sse Of five deputies. fired into the
i use of two sympathizers Of the Dial.
? gang named Miller. thinking the
fltons were in the house. The Dial.
rs were, however, thirty miles from
{ house on the ranch of Ed Davene.
hen the firing was heard at Davene's
fuie the Daltons saddled their horses
y escaped. From Monday afternoon
~ Wednesday morning the Miller
Puse was closely watched by the ofn.
r. who fired some eighty shots into
house and received in return four
Pon from the winchesters of the
tcupants, which consisted of the two
usrs brothers, the wife Of one. and
little girl, and a German hired
FAn- During the storm early wednes.
~ morning Mrs, Miller and company
~ the hired man, went to the barn
~ saddled two horses, upon which the
i'leFs escaped. on returning to the
pase the German was shot through
heart The girl was shot through
shoulder and is now at ingalls,
nusf The care Of a doctor. None of
Dalton gang was in the fight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

Evropsis of leading at.
Ictions at no and 712
I'm street;
Opening of Parasola
|Special values in plain
|pek sateens and Batistes'
New styles in Black Trim
hes; jets that sparkle llks
bmonds
continued sale of Mems
Glsundered Shirts at 35c,
/. 75c and 81. 90 each.
sale of gen
IL Foster Kid Gloves at 81,
.luced from So
New China and japanese
bttings,
'Tvo great linen bargains
| tuesday and Wednesday.
|sale of 5 lots of Hose to.
N much under price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

The strinRcncy ia the Market Has
Completely Vanished.

BY Associated Press.
London April 22.--During the past
week the strlngency in the money mar
ket vanlshed. Four months' loana were
arranged at per cent discount. Rates
for money also fell sharply and holders
OF three months bills were 80 confident
OF a further decline that many Of Thorn
refused to accept the present rates Of
per cent Tie Bank Of England's
stock Of gold continues TO accumulate.
Another fi,5OO.OOO is en- route. apart
from the possible American shipments
Business at tho stock exchange was
restricted, The movements were irreg-
ular. Investment securities were vfry
firm. but other business stagnnted,
Thore was little change in home rail-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

They start To-day for Frederick
browne ia Command.

by Associated Press
iosorH'own MD April 2s'-After a
three Gays stop IN ms place the Cox
ey cohorts are preparing to march or
frederick There We're rumors lonight
tha' browne wound remain eheamped
mere uhth inc return OF CoNey IRON
new iprH' pu' inc start 'Nll ne maze
tomorrow al . oeioeN' browne 'oihsi'
IN Hpeahhs OF the proposal orinp II
the arsenal grounds said that he hae
concluded the grounds around the foot
of Washinutons monument would be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

"ih Come Up Today before Judge
Brnshear.

.
Brnshear.
'pecial Dispatch.
. iou'ton, Tex, April 22-The some
"a celebrated suit which involves
legality OF the lease Of the calves
4 = houston and Henderson reilway
/ NY NY International and Great Northern
l'Nay Tor the period OF ninety-nlne
~ VIII be called tomorrow before
s-ss brashear Of the civil district
{ This suit is brought by t. p.
4, ~ VI New York. and w. B. Mhnson
i'son' as stockholders in the Gal
1, ~, Houston and Henderson and
o0leet is two-fold. first to have the
~ appoint receiver for the road
-.lsnte lite and then to have the lease
- null and void. The Missouri.
s ,','as and Texas railway is indirectly
I'M listed In the suit, because that
N, IN Owns controlling interest in the
'e1'on' Houston and Henderson rail-
1Hu IN the event OF success. Of
~ 49, the Katy would operate the
I, ~, ahere is a strong array of counsel
se'n sides. and the legal battle Will
I'M 80 and sharp, The plaintiffs
n !" y represented BY James Hageman
.y,., = Louis, Messrs. Baker, Bolts.
|c-,.' $50 and Loyett OF this city. ana the
|,yon. Ss'0n attorneys for the Galveston.
- and Henderson. The attor-
Nh. .os The International and Great
M s'n are Messrs. w. S. Pierce OF
|lob, tsFN, A. g. cochrane Of st. Louis.
w.. a. Duncan and \ ~. Jones OF
la q -. = ! Freeman OF Dallas. and
u Street Of Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-23

citizens Interesting Themselves in
ISciIyss BehaIr.

BY Associated Press
omaha. Neb.. April 2i.-speeches by
prominent iaboring men. roundly scor-
Ing the railroad ohicials. were deliv-
cred tonight at mass meeting and
assurances Of sympathy for the army
were numerous. Mayor Bemis. IN The
name Of the city. promised 1850 pounds
Of meat, 1000 loaves Of bread and 1000
hounds Of coffee. The county clerk
promised 10 pay the expenses Of ten
teams a. far as the Miagisaippi river,
and In all over atty teams were Sc
cured. Kelly viii march to Neola
IOWA tomorrow and proceed thence
10 pes Molnes. where he Is promised a
hearty welcome.