davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
Where Europe ana Asia Join.

About 1865 miles from Perm, in dense
fir forests, the line reaches Europe.
and soon after passing q signpOst, Like
a little Eiffel tower with Europe in
scribed on one side and Asia On the
other tho train comes 10 Asia, "
Europe" and "Asia" arc two smart
little stations surrounded by frs aud
birohes, but standing each in little
geon field full of butteroups The hrs
and pines grow chiefly IN zoaes Ia the
extensive forests through whloh the lias
passes, aud here and there the dark
masses are relieved BY gropps u light
gTeen birohes,
Aijnitaghilsk 10 the oepler NJ ths
minas 0f tho Delpidoy family and 10 "a
mOns for 10 magnetic non ofe and f0
its malaohite Thence tho line Tpns
alongside q lake iill che eampaniles and
iowem VI fekaloripburR appear ~ marx
iho slte " lhe pleasant mipinH capital
~ "a district famous nQt pnly iul nonl
copper Rnd gold, but ~ epals. boyle
laoinlh, rhy yspllie, Th0dDnlip AAa mHpD
either precious fubsianees, ~ Nhieh ~.
lerb ppeolmens pan he soon M ihf hH
milaBe in ht Petersburg
fliAnr flnm fekelnfiubpiH w ffun
kHnlshlpY Og milps bNyNnd "a
branch Nlll he pQnsllnDifa ~ npnAHs|
ihp Alal nlfh ilie hfpai hllaglsu Tau
hRy IA lhfiisplnFi ~ ~ Fsae paini I
Nlilp iwlhF pasi ihe lallnl lln0 vi
luu ~ pmsA Dp lAe lTillh, w ulhs
flaf ~ Nhlrh Nngk n ailaady M WuH
lffF Al lala. lqni4 dgNH ihsi HYel
y Rlfai nAnmlll hss ban olutilpeiel
w ilrl lNAi ille lRsi fplisis bsiAntI
lliu pll apa flle Niisb Way lp uiilipl
- Hlt'pWf Nhilf ~ holyisH ~ M
l4Nsf lllrf lalsf HnHlals ~ SOS
WnN 900 HltfHay nalln0ied kiesHel
hHlf hnn rsfnhAaal ~ hing Tslle aoal
llN lHlHH lAfi hlFspH5 asl pHa
fhish nlff ilH NHu hill tpn M NJ a,
iNisi M l#ke tslssl hsllal,sl NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
Colored Dress Coats.


A London paper prints this remark
able bit of news:
Even if English society hesitates be-
fore adopting the colored coats for even
ing dress; America has decided to take
the step. At some of the most fashion
able gatherings coats in claret color
and navy blue, with plush knee breeches
fastened with three buttons, black silk
stockings and shoes, with black buckles,
have been seen. So far Mr.. Ward Nc
Allister has not been tempted to desert
the conventional, but he is believed to
be favorably disposed toward the inno-
vation."
While on the topic Of mems fashions
1t might be we'll to add that The Court
Journal says that there is "a fad COM
ing on rather strongly" among English
swolls of the sterner sex ''for submit
ting the arm to the process of tattooing"
as IAN indelible device to affirm indeli
BILE love" The writer adds;
''But it will be there as an accusing
evidence perhaps in many cases of a
past and no longer existing affection. 1t
would be much more intelligent if the
hero of true love were to have a gold
bracelet riveted tightly round his wrist
1t is foreign custom which is being
largely patronized in England by some
men. Moreover, it may be considered
as voucher for being the possessor Of
a little superfluity Of gold-and even
some rainy, unforeseen day may come
in useful when filed off. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
EatImah,a Ignorance.

A Chicago man in Lexington, soon
after Garfeld's death, was talking OF
the bungling of the surgeons. when one
Of the Kentuckians present demonstrated
against the terrible treatment and its
results well, q Kentucky surgeon
would have done no better, said the
Chioagoan. You are right, sah. re.
piled the other. Kentucky surgeons
know nothing about treating wounds Ia
tho back, sab. "-ATgonaut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
In Eject.

He was obviously desperate
''Do you love mey" he suddenly de-
manded.
YES" she answered at once, al
though it was the first time the subject
had been broached
Ho shifted uneasily in his chair.
Your frankness, " he faltered. lis
er'i-
Engaging, she suggested, with a
sweet smile, which gradually faded
away when she learned that he had
brought no ring. -Detroit Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

A WOMAN liYiug iH scotland apd haY'
lng ihfu elilarm 900 "a auk Wpihrr ~
fuulFgl wAs ltfeuily summoned haiHp
~ shuln sfYuIt nNglallus H reNa
hw r.dri ailia. tyusH pld 'lHAHll
As shp Was HuaUIe ~ pay iA. hI. ah7
ARs srlH ~ Jsllis ihIee da}f aNl 4il
Aeg ultasp ilsuasa l6 mllu Npms ~
lnd hrl mufsaI dyiHE iNHHfh WH.Hf
fhilaaAWals ifas4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

AmiArufly IN. hIH HHaI lHN'. Hlih
mldein asfsHp ~ HH inHsAi ~
is0 naiinus fsfHNsy ipW lI' .'NNuI
kn0su A. ailllNH Ilf fliv H.
phep M fnpeh ma urfHaH iHsH
u NfagflUl fsaH slWy NINi lH ~ A
~ 49, e4sHfy "a ipg H.Hl AsH
fefk hsn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

Mexican
Mustang
Lininent
Burns,
Caked & TnfIamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Still joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
SciatiCa,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
Ali Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
3 Mustang Liniment cOnquers
Makes rIan oi. Beast well
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
A RsniadsF

Bacon What d that thread tied abOat
your little finger fort
Eghert.-Oh, that's just toTemind my
wife ~ ask me II ! forgot something
she t0ld me tO TemenibeT, fit BitS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

Fond Bobby, II You don't
eat your bread, shan't give you any
pie.
What's the difference wheth-
or ! cat il now or tomorrow la tho bread
puddingy--ReW York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
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OF all Glasses and parties. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
Killed BY Burglars.

SCoFIELD, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Burglars
last night entered the house of Henry
German, treasurer of Exeter township,
Monroe county, shot Mr.. German, and
made their escape with nearly $1,000.
Mr.. German was awakened by q noise
in the house and found o mar standing
at his bedside with q revolver pointed
at his head. He instantly seized the
revolver, when the burglar pulled the
trigger, the ball passing through the
hand. Mr.. German sprang out of bed
when the burglar shot him in his leg.
Meantime another burglar made his
appearance. German grappled with
Il Of them and threw him against 4
window with such force that the sash
was broken out. He was then struck on
the head by the other mai and knock
ed senseless. When he came to GER
man ran for assistance to the nearest
house, and upon his return with help
he found his wife dead in bed, shot
through the head. The burglars secur-
e between 500 and 81 900, which was
hidden in the bed, but missed 800
hidden in other places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Westminster
Gazette says the retirement of Mr.. Glad
stone is now merely a question of days
or weeks rather than months. His re-
tirement, however, must not shelve the
question of home rule. Whoever shall
follow Mr.. Gladstone must nail the
green flag to the mast. The Pail Nall
Gazette says that besides the physical
and political reasons for Mr.. Gladstone's
retirement, he has never liked the ideas
of the new radicalism. Outside of the
question of home rule, he is a staunch
whig.
While Emile Myers, Secretary to the
Danish Consul, was sitting alone in his
Office last Thursday an unknown man
rushed in, and dashed a quantity of
vitriol into his face, binding him. The
miscreent then plundered the premises
and escaped and has not been caught.
Myers died next day presumably from
his injuries.
Madame Janet Monach Patey, while
singing at a concert last evening, faint
ed and was carried from the stage. She
did not regain consciousness and died
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREYIllEl.


In the State Senate to-day acton OF
the Richmond and Manassas llill0a
bill was postponed till tonight.
AT Bridgeport, Ohio, this moruil.
Mrs. Jennie Steele, a well,knowu IaiE
assaulted and horse-whipped Mr.. Id!
Lyle, on the street. Mrs. Steele aIl,ga
that Mrs. Lyle was trying to .caiha
husband astray. Her victim is seriol-
ly hurt.
Corbett and Mitchell appeared .
court at Jacksonville, Fla, todF!
charged with engaging in a prize eight
AT II o'clock five men had quaHieia
jurors. three white and two ncsros,
The impression is that the men Willie
acquitted.
VIM. Ryan, a potter, at Trenton. y
j., shot both his wife and himself lais
morning. Ryan died within an hoai
and the woman is not expected 10 i've
Ryan and his wife had only been mar
ried about a year but did not get alo'.
well together. They separated a wesi
ago.
VIM. Causby, a young man, ,e's maoie"
last Saturday night about two a-g' i"-
Morgantown, n. c a man named PH
Williams has confessed that he and cta'ai
had had a fight and that he had kiIr!'a asa.
The lighthouse steamer violc' with I'd
President and party IN board. ted ~ 81
night at Long Point, on the Nort o'"li
division of the Albemarlc and Chesape@kt'-.
nal. All on board are well.
Miss Mary Petit, who disaFrcaro! ioa
parents home at Green Pound u'ioa 30
on Saturday, has returned To her ''1f
claims to have been waylail, a~hia''ai 1-
assaulted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
NEWS OF H DAY.

Southern republicans object to Chair
man Carter's proposition to change the
representation in the national conven-
ton.
Rust is eating the Statue of Liberty
in New York harbor and it is believed
that even with excellent care it can
hardly be expected to last more than
ten or fifteen years longer.
Mr.. Bradley Moves, of Charleston,
w. Va, and Miss Bessie Young, daugh-
ter, of Prof. G. +. Young, of the Char
lottesville Female Seminary, were mar
ried yesterday evening.
The lighthouse tender Violet, with
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham on hoard, passed Norfolk yes
terday morning. She went through
the can | on her way to North Caro-
lima.
liz the Maryland Senate yesterday
Mr.. Waters introduced a joint resolu-
ton for a meeting Of committees from
the Maryland aud Virginia legislatures
to agree upon some concurrent action
looking to a settlement of the disputes
that are constantly arising over the
oyster grounds along the State lines.
The democratic senatorial caucus
yesterday discussed the tariff bill, but
adjourned without reaching a conclu-
sion. While nothing definite was done
it is stated that the discussion has gone
far enough to warrant the opinion that
the duty on sugar, as recommended by
the subcommittee, will be retained,
that there will be 20 important changes
in the tobacco schedule, and that the
whisky tax may be increased from 81
to s1.i0 per gallon, and that the bonded
period may be extended, and that a
duty of about 40 cents per ton may be
placed on iron ore. During the dis
cussion MI. Hill attacked the income
tax. Friends of the Wilson tariff bill
in the Senate regard Senator German
rs an opponent Of the measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

Mr.. Voorhees,, Chairman of the fl.
committee, offered a resolution
appointing Senator Mills a member of
the finance committee during the alb
sence and disability Of Senator Vance.
He asked immediate action upon it;
but Mr.. Hoar suggested that the res
olutioD had better lie over till tomor-
row; and it accordingly went over.
Thereupon Mr.. Frye rose TO address
the Senate on the Hawaiian question.
Mr.. Frye asked where had the Presi-
dent of the United States obtained his
authority to interfere with the estab.
lished government for its overthrow.
Mr.. Gray found a parallel for it in
the instructions given by President
Grant to Mr.. Babcock, placing the naval
forces at San Domingo "at his dis
posal."
This brought on a colioquy between
Messrs. Frye and Gray, in which Mr..
Frye attacked and Mr.. Gray defended
the Presidents actions in the Hawaiian
affair, &c.
At . o'clock Mr.. Frye said as he un-
derstood there was to be a caucus at
half past two and some executive bust
ness might be desired, he would now
yield the floor. "You may 90 on"
said Mr.. Gray in an undertone.
81 would like to have some more dem
ocrats to hear me-" Mr.. Frye said as he
had noticed that there more than ten
democratic Senators in the Chamber.
An executive session was thereupon
proposed by Mr.. Morgan, and was or
dered. The Senate afterwards, at 2:25,
adjourned till tomorrow.
HOUSE.
The Senate joint resolution providing
for the appointment of United States
commissioners to the Antwerpt expo
sition was read and referred.
After the call of the committees for
report, Mr.. Kilgore offered a resolu-
ton which he said ought to be a mat
ter of privilege if it were not it was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

CONGREsSIoNAL.-Mr. Bland being
unable to close debate on his silver
seigniorage bill in the House yesterday,
allowed the discussion to run on with
out limit. Mr.. Allen, of Mississippi,
made a humorous reply to the speech
of ex-Mayor Hewitt, of New York, re-
hecting upon the craftsmanship of the
South. Mr.. Taylor, of Indiana, offered
a resolution, which was referred, call
ing for an investigation of the medical
division of the pension bureau for the
purpose of a%scertaining what employees
have been making false reports of evil
dence in pension cases in order to Sc
cure unjust decisions. Mr.. Somers pre-
sented q resolution to investigate the
action of several United States judges
who have issued injunctions in railroad
cases where the rights of laboring men
are involved. The House committee
on naval affairs agreed to report favor
ably a bill appropriating $4,000 to
raise the United States warship kear-
sarge, wrecked of Roncador Reef.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. IS, 1884,

Now THAT the silly pyrotechnics on
the Governors part about the illegal
action of Il few of Maryland's oystermen
are over, it is hoped the legislatures OF
the two States may at once come to an
agreement by which the oyster laws OF
both may be executed as surely andwlth
as little friction as possible. In respect
of oyster, as of all other laws, the main
thing is the rigid enforcement thereof.
A bad law promptly executed is init
nitely better than a good one, so negli-
gently and with such delay as to en-
gender doubt of its enforcement. Laws
are made to inspire dread of their VIC
lation, and if they can be Violated with
impunity, that dread is dissipated, and
they are worse than nothing, as they
bring shame and reproach on the States
upon whose statute books they are en-
crossed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

Ieau ioi 1t recited tbe
law requiring the sergeant. alarms =.
withhold the salary ola Representa-
who was absent except on accom-,
sickness of himself Or a member of ~
family that at this session of Copg,a.s
many members had been absent.o~ ~
he called upon the sergeant-at.arms ;.
report whether Or not the law in -.
respect had been obeyed by him, and i,
he had been derelict therein, to rena,,
why. He was also asked if in h
opinion the law could not be epior,.3
to inform the House the reasons tb.,.
for.
Mr.. Reed made the point that Il.
resolution did not present a matter =.
privilege, the way in which it W..
drawn. 1t was simply r%esolutiops.k,
ing an officer of the House his opjpio,
upon a question of law.
Mr.. Kilgore said it was a matte,
upon which the House should be al
vised.
Mr.. Reed.-By the sergeant-at.arn.
/ admit that the temptation 10 take a..
vice from almost any source is yerr
great, but l hope we have not reacb.i
the point where the House is wilIip,
to acknowledge it by public resolution
Mr.. Sickles. Send it to the commit.
tee on elections.
Mr.. Kilgore.-Or to the commjt,s.
on agriculture.
Mr.. Bland moved that the Hog.s
take up his seigniorage bill, sencralds /.
bate to close at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Tia
motion received on division rs yolrsf
the affirmative and , in the negative
No quorum appeared and Mr.. Blaal
asked that the yeas and nays be called
which was done.
While the roll was proceeding Nh
Johnson said that Mr.. Bingham hal
not observed the rule requiring men.
bers to vote when their names wca
called, and he made a point OF oplu
against him.
The chair said that the rollcaH
could not be interrupted for hi. poin.
of order and Mr.. Johnson rescryeIt
for further action.
The vote was announced as yeas lg
nays 6.
Mr.. Clancy voted for Mr.. Bland.
motion and five friends of the bill az,
said TO have lost their votes by not BE-
ing in the hall when their names Wrs
called. These would haycmadea qao.
rum.
Before the result Of the vote was an.
%nounccd, Mr.. Livingston moved tha.
Mr.. Tracey be brought before the h,
of the House and asked why he had
refused to vote. The motion va> SUI.
ported by Mr.. Boatner. The Speaker
declined to put it to the House, declM.
ing that he would never make a rule
not authorized by the House.
At 2:4O Mr.. BANDS motion To cousi
er the seigniorage bill received a quo
rum of votes--ycas Ia, nay amid
applause.
Mr.. Cultivate offered an order from
the committee on rules limiting debate
on the bill to two hours. On the de
mand for the previous question on tbs
order the ayes were 80, and tie
noes 6; and the yaes and nays were 90
dered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
\ Card from Senator Mushbach.
SENATE

RICHMOND, Feb. 81, 1894.
TO the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
Dear Sir Il have but little time to
devote to the illusions of penny-a.
liners, or local reporters, but cannot re-
frain from noticing the following item
which appeared in the Washington
Post, from its Alexandria correspond
ent, this morning, it being Of the same
class of comments TO which my actions
have been subjected for several days
past, and containing just about the
same amount of truth. | rely upon
your courtesy to publish this communi-
cation.
The Washington Post says:
st seems that the charter of Alexan-
dria will be amended in the State legis-
lature at Richmond without any action
on the part of the City Council. For
fear that the proposed bond question
will be defeated, Senator Mushbach has
introduced a bill which authorizes the
city of Alexandria to issue street and
sewer Improvement coupon bonds.
The action of Senator Mushbach in
this matter has been severely criti-
cised, as the City Council has now
pending q bill for the purpose, which
will be considered and acted upon to-
night. If it is defeated it will show
that the citizens of the town are averse
to increasing the city debt. II it passes
and is sent to the legislature for adop-
ton, there will be two bills of the same
character before that body. The only
difference between the two measures
is, that the one in the City Council will
have to be ratified by the people, while
the bill introduced by Senator Mush-
bach does not provide for this"
Passing by the question whether my
action in this matter has been severely
criticised, and whether was influenced
bv any such fear as is indicated in the
above item, and also considering it In
necessary to enter into any discussion
of what the citizens of the town are
averse to, and likewise refusing to COM
ment upon the bona Gdes of those who
wait until this late day to consider in
the city council any bill providing for
street and sewer improvements, when
they know that the Legislature is about
to adjourn, I desire to quote as an
answer to the last paragraph of the
article published in the Washington
Post. to wit, the statement that the bill
introduced does not provide for the
submission of the matter to the people,
the following section of my bill:
Sec. s. The city council shall not
issue any bonds provided for in this act
until it has called a special election for
the purpose, and submitted the question
of issuing the bonds under this act to
the white voters of the city Of Alexand-
ria, and the same ratified by a majority
of the white voters of the said city vot-
ing at said election. The city council
shall cause a notice of said election to
be published for thirty daysin the news
papers of the city of Alexandria, and
that the said election shall be conduct
ed in the same manner as the election S
for State officers are conducted"
I write this for the purpose of begging
that hereafter those who write for news
papers as a matter Of vocation, shall
first inform themselves of the facts of
the case. Yours truly,
GEORGE A. MUsHBACH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Governor has approved jne ID.
to amend the charter Of Alexandra
The historic hotel property at 9py ",
sylvania Court House has been sol"
Mr.. Thomas H. Harris for >3,'"''.
Col. H. w. Fuller, general pa.'e p..
agent of the Chesapeake and ONO 10 -
road, has purchased "Cismoni'
Peter Randolph farm. near Ae'"N
The price paid was $4,000.
Mr.. George f. Fisher yesteraaA p.. ".
chased the Richmond and seven ! w,
Railway, paying for the SANE 49,. i
The sale was made under q ae'I%e NJ,
court in the suit of George T..
against the railway company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
Ernm Brazil.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says the Brazilian cruiser
Nictheroy has landed five hundred
men at Cabo Frio, IS miles north of
Rio. Other government vessels are
making their way towards Rio as rap
idly as possible. The state Of siege Of
Rio has been abolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

THE BALTIMORE San,iin speaking of
Governor o'Ferrall, says; GAS chair
man of the committee on elections he
came in political collision with Senator
Hill, of New York, and acquitted him
self with credit The Sun may, and
doubtless does, think so, but that the
democratic members of the House did
not, is proved by the fact that an over
whelming majority of them voted
against his report in the case referred
to, and for The contestee, a fairly elect
ed democrat, and against the contest
ant, a rank republican, and the colonel
of a negro regiment in the war between
the States, who wasnot elected, and who
did not get the seat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

A joint resolution was last night
adopted in the Maryland Senate which,
after reciting the capture, by the
steamer Chesapeake, of the Virginia
oyster police force, of two Maryland
schooners last week, requests the ap.
pointment of a comittee which shall. in
conjunction with the Governor, de-
mand from the Virginia authorities i'm.
mediate and appropriate redress and
restitution for the outrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
The South Carolina Dispensary Law

The South Carolina Dispensary Law.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 2S.-The
dispensary law received another black
eye in the courts yesterday. In the
case of four whisky constables, charged
with conspiracy, the jury returned a
true bill. These defendants entered
the residence of a foreigner here, in
search of contraband whisky and raised
agreat disturbance. There is no trouble
in getting what one wants to drink in
Charleston without going to the dis
1nsary.