davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

TODAY, twenty-nine years, ago the
people OF the Confederate States had
heard that their stern Graded nation
had fallen the day before, and were
bowed down with grief and sorely
troubled with apprehension. Ifany of
tie survivors of the lost cause, except
those whose delinquencies would have
been exposed by its success, rejoice, or
have had causeto rejoice at that fall,
they are exceptions to the rule. Those
OF their comrades who have prospered,
would have been more prosperous had
;he result been different, and The fate
of those who have not, would have been
infinitely less miserable. The latter
Indeed have realized to its fullest eX-
tent the meaning ofthe Latin words
,.., ...,i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

FIRE AT Observation-Disclosures of the
most destructive CONGREGATIONS in the
history of Lynchburg started there AT
- O'Clock last night. The fire origin
ed IN the establishment of John r. Pet
tDohn * Co., builders and contractors,
and communicated to the plant of the
Glamorgan Company, one ofthe largest
iron and pipe manufacturers in the
country. The entire destruction of
both establishments resulted. The loss
will reach at least S350,0OO. A number
of freight cars of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad loaded with merchandise
and standing OH the tracks in front of
the burning plant, were burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10
personalities.

After the journal had been
approved a colloquy ensu5d ie.Ne =
the Speaker and Mr. Reed iea p
question of order, the former
opinion that the report Of the ~es-r.....'
alarms was unfinished busine--. i"s
previous question not having been a.-
dered, and that it would not con =
of itself until after the regular moTH.a-
business had been disposed Of
Mr.. Reed insisted that the mar.
could come up Immediately aHeI I1'
reading of the Journal.
The Speaker ruled that me lla-'s'
could come up only when called 'oI.
Another colloquy followed 'e,"t
the Speaker and Mr.. Reed as to cry.
of procedure, and finally the matter =
consent, went over until tomorrow ~
order to give the Speaker an oFa''
tunity to examine the question.
The House then went into comm
tee of the whole on the post9iaee ..
preparation bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10
MILITARY observation-disclosures

MILITARY INSTRUMENTATION
or O'Fcrrall has instructed Adjutant-
General Anderson to have an investiga-
ton made of the charges preferred
against the officers and men Of Battery
B., of Lynchburg, who are accused OF
using the armory for an immoral pur-
pose. Gen. Anderson has instructedCapt.
George Wayne Anderson, of Company
f, First Virginia Infantry, to proceed
at once and Investigate the matter.
In reference to the matter Capt.
Seay says; Il was not in the armory
on Wednesday night last, when it was
charged that Watson and had wo.
man there. When l was informed OF
the affair | Immediately called for Wat
sons resignation and upbraided him
for his conduct. Watson admitted his
guilt, and cxonerates me from all par
ticipation in or knowledge of the affair.
Watson also declared his willingness TO
make affidavit to this effect"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

SANDY Hooks BRILLIANT LIGHT
The largest electric search-light in the
world, that exhibited by a German firm
of electricians at the Chicago exhibit
ton, has been purchased by the Q. S.
government for the purpose of expert
menting in coast defense. 1t has been
sent to the Sandy Hook proving
ground, where it will be perched on a
tower ninety feet high, from which it
will sweep the waters in all directions.
The great protector measures five feet
across the front of the lens. The
strength Of the arc will be magnifed by
a special mechanism, which is a part of
The lamp itself, until the beam of the
light which will emanate from it will
reach a candle-power of 1914 100000. So
strong is it, in fact, that it will be pos
sible to detect its darting light eighty
mica away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

UNDER TIE Constitution and laws,
the Gi-charev OF the advance guard Of
Tie Army Of the Commonweal, who
had been arrested and locked up in the
station houses OF Washington. was all
that could y.beendone with them and
Is all ha, can he done with thevan and
rear guard II they TOO shall be arrested.
Thi- is uominally at least free coun-
try. in which very man, is under The
law. the eqaal of any Of the others,
whether he be white, black or yellow,
poor or rich, lazy or industrious. There
fore 80 the tramps in all the States can
ass,a5.e n Washington, if they choose
to do So. and have the freedom of that
city. and only such OF them as may
brock lae lass sill be subject to arrest.
O c9grse thousands Of such men, with
nothing 10 eat aud no place to sleep.
are liable at any moment to resort to
violence, but, until they do, nobody
his the right to interfere with them.
Danger is imminent, but there is
no legal way by which it can be warded
of, nor viii there be as long as the
present form Of government shall exist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

TIE WASHINGTON Star of yesterday
assigns i've alleged reasons for its oppo-
sition to the bill now before Congress
giving he Washington, Alexandria and
Nj. Vernon Electric Railroad the privi-
Ice Of crossing the Potomac by ferry
at Arlington. The star could have
elsily reduced the number ofthese imag-
mary reasons to two and made those
real ores, by stating that It's opposition
Is the result OF q desire TO prevent the
railroad referred to from paralleling
the Washington and Georgetown cable
railroad for few blocks in the city of
Washington, and TO increase the de
mand for, and consequently the price
6, real estate in that city, by denying
people the privilege of buying cheaper
lots for homes, which, though on this
side Of the river. are much nearer the
business part Of that city. Neither Of
these reasons, it is supposed, will have
much influence upon disinterested con-
.ressmcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

THE RACE TEAcNs.-A prominent
Virginia breeder and trainer of race
horses has received letter from Sec
rotary Mcintyre. of the New Jersey
Racing Association, saying that a
number of prominent horsemen are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of leasing
the race track at Jackson City, for the
purpose of holding winter racing
there. When the attention of Gov.
O'Ferrall was called to the matter
last night, he said he did not
think there was any proba-
blity of the meeting being held
Should the managers of tho race
track attempt 10 run race course
under their old charter, he would break
ii up if he had TO call 4 special session
of the general assembly TO repeal the
charter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

As THE Mckinley bill does not raise
enough revenue to meet the expendi-
lures of the government, and as the in
come tax provision of the proposed
tariff bill would supply the deficiency,
Senator Hill, by opposing that provi-
sion, would make it necessary to in
crease the burdens, even of the McKn-
ley bill, by increasing the cost of living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

EXECUTRIX's NOTIC T. lawn ~.
II flied as exccuirix Of "!l.Ita'
MOORE, deceased MI lea
claims against the estate are her
to present the same. duly au,heiil-
and al persons indebted to >l''
CURED TO make immediate set i,..e
ANNIE /. >i""Ea
ap10 I'm
VNEATHER BUSTERS :. ceots-
Il H. c. WtiJ.'
DURKEE.s SALAD RRH.s N ny
~ just received by &c. &lLfN'-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

JELLIES-Apple and Currant, sc per ID
~ at H. C. WALLACS,
900 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

The Alexandria Mandolin Club then
discoursed some choice music which
was greatly appreciated.
The response to the address of wei
come by Grand Master T. n. Hendler
followed. The Grand Masters response
was mastery production and was re-
ceived with rounds of applause.
A recitation by H. C. Hazard, p. G..
NJ, of the District OF Columbia, was the
next feature of the programme, and the
subject being Of a humorous nature pro-
duced hearty laughter.
The statistical strength of the order,
by Hon. Jas. G. Mcguire, G. R., of Cali
fornia, was then shown in mastery
and interesting manner.
The remainder the programme was as
follows and was well rendered Song,
selected, by C. F. Miller; "Our Widows
and Orphans" by Rev. I. Chalmers
Esston; recitation, by DR.. T. J. Jones,
Grand Marshal, d c.; Silver Link,
Friendship by Hon. J. A. D. Rich
ards, Ohio selections by the Alexan-
dria Mandolin Club; Golden Link,
The herald., 1894-09-16
PROSPECT PARK.

PRosrEcr PARK. Sept. l5.-At the M.
e. church on Wednesday evening the
Rev. A. B. Morrison gave very inetruc-
tive and entertaining lecture on Mexico.
The audiencs was more than delighted
with tie description given oi the ccun-
try and its peopis. The hearty laughts
aud clspping which followed some Of his
sayings fully proved this. After the
lecture the ladies' served ice cream IN q
cake bringing to cone an evening we'll
spent and d longing for more OF the same
kind to follow.
Mrs. Fanny Gregory has bought five
acres improved land OF Mr.. III. Scholts,
On Vermont avenue. ana exper'e 10 oc-
cupy the property at once. This de-
iightfnl par. OF the valley is rapidly
settling up.
NJ. A Richardson ia building a nice
cottage next to his store
Mr.. s. p. Lassster is building cart
for our energetic Herald cirrier, Mr.
G. Rlnehard, who is like the paper lie
carries wants everything up to date.
Dir. Richard Stevens has accepted a
position with the Chino Beet Sugar
compgnv.
III. wesley Young. the owner OF Pros.
pscI h.ll, 10 HAVING tue iup Ut the MIL
The herald., 1894-09-16

sept 10 carry the remains to the land
ing, from where they were conveyed by
Undertaker Backs to Anshem on
Thursday for burial.
Miss Daisy Meany OF Merced. CAL, is
visiting friends in Anaheim.
Mrs. II. Kellogg. mother OF Mrs. W.
A. Rugg, who has for come tins boen
the guest OF the family Of Editor Rugs
OF the Independent. returned to hei
home in San Diego Wednesday.
On Sunday evening, the 10th, H
Elliott Werd will deliver discourse in
the NJ. +. church; subject announced
Doeu the Bible Teach Calvinism?
Friday ana today Saturday were
ty pical San Joaquin valley DAYS in this
locality, the tenn perature rising to 104
and l05 degrees in the shade.
This Saturday afternoon the Republic
cans, Populists and Democrats hold pri
msrss in Anaheim, bnt MS the polls
will be kept open until 5 .. M, results
will not be known until about O'Clock
The latsst news is that Colonel Keith il
ahead for supervisor in the Democratic
primaries.
The herald., 1894-09-16
ANAHEIM.

ANAnEIM, Sept. ia brisk Santa
Ana wind caused an unusual activity in
real estate transfers Friday forenoon.
The beet company has transferred its
shipping force to Buena Park again, and
consequently no beeta are being shipped
from Anaheim. The farmers ars cha.
grined at go much irroaularity in getting
their beets marketed.
Much more interest is manifested
here among politicians as to the results
in county affairs than in the state cam
paien.
N. H. Mitchell and family OF the Ho-
tel del Campo returned Thursday from
Anaheim Landing.
This Native Daughters OF Anaheim will
give an entertainment on tina evening OF
the 2Ist entitled Qlssn Of Fame, unner
the Supervision oi Miss II. Harris.
Miss Hilda Witts, who has spent the
summer months with frienda at Victo-
ria. B. O.. arrived in Anaheim Tuesday.
Bert Boyd made the trip to Riverside
on his bicycle Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Barter. Miss Msttie and
Master Harry Barter and DR.. and Mrs.
Lochmsn made up a little party who
visited the beacn ut Bolsa bay last
Wednesday. While searching for she'll
fab on the west sds Of the bay Or.
Barter'a attention was attracted by his
dog barking 1T su objsct some distaucs
il advance OF the patty. Proceeding TO
investigate the doctor discovered the
DO iy OF little Hugo Wentzel, who WIS
drowned at Anaheim Landing week ago
last S lnday, lying in the grass whers it
had been deposited by the tide. DR..
Barier informed the people ct Anahein
Limiting, distant only three 10 irths oi
i mile. Of the discovery. and boat WAS
The herald., 1894-09-16
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 16.-Snnday's at
tractions are Of an unusually varied and
intestng character. Arizona Charley.
the celebrated frontiersman and rifle
shot will give an exhibition at Amuse-
ment park and North Bsach. adjacent to
the bath house. Rose Higgins, the
champion lady equestrian and hurdle
rider Of the Pacific coast, will also take
part in the programme. There will be a
contest or sham bull-hzht in which no
blood will be shad. There has also been
arranged AN attractive programme for
the third day of the shooting tourna-
ment OF the State Sportsmen's assocla-
iion.
AT the cafi On the eghty-fourth an
niversary Of Mexican Independence will
be celebrated in grand style.
At the paviliol there will be 9 bar
becne followed by an interesting musi-
cal and speechmaking programme.
AZ the Unique there will be . grand
fsh barbecue and more music and dane
ing and thus all along the line there
will be special bill for the entertain
msnt OF the Mexican independence to
which every one is invited. The bar
becue bong fres and on that account
will undoubtedly be lborally patronizsd.
POLITICS.
The surface of political matters his
commenced to bubble, Showing every
indication OF boiling shortly in true
campaign stylo. Tae Populiats are or
gauized and held large meeting We'd
nesday evening at ths opera mouse,
when Judge Morgan presided. rhe Loa
Angeles Peoples Party Glee club we're
prenelt and gave number OF good So
ecIions, the orators peing A. M., ,Salyer,
candidate for recorder; j. V. Webster,
candidate Tor governor; A. j. Gregg,
candidate Tor lientenant.governor and j.
Rush, candidate for pubic admins
lfa,or There are already indications
of the ladies' organ Eng here in behalf OF
thar candidate, Mrs. GAlpin, ana they
sty they ufa going To elect this estirn
able educator. III. Weyse's friends are
also at work.
Judge U. II. Irens. one OF the nom
ireel on the Il pubI,clA ticket for jis.
I,ceui the peace, urqrtlltisdiv pS,a he
cAnnot MAAe tne IacJ, anu thus the
The herald., 1894-09-16
COURT NOTES.

Charles Emory weldon Goes to Folsom.
New Suits Filed.
An information was filed yesterday by
the district attorney sgainst Charles
Emory Weldon, charging him with
burglary. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to three years at the Folsom
penitentiary. The young man was &C.
quilted of stealing a revolver from o
policeman not long since. The crime
which he plead guilty to yesterday was
the stealing OF watch.
Judge Shaw yesterday granted a de-
cree OF divorce, on the ground OF deser-
tion, to William A. Bell from his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Bell.
In the divorce suit OF Nellie L. Rezner
VS.. w. r. Rezner, Judge York yesterday
granted decree to the defendant on his
cross-complaint, on the ground Of deser.
tion. The original complaint by Mr.
Rezner was on the ground OF cruelty.
In the case Of +. E. Lacy We. L. 3.
Msuzo ct al, Judge York yesterday
granted Judgment for plaintiff 40 prayed.
1t was o foreclosure suit for $l39.
In the case Of A. B. Hotchkins vs. @.
w. hOIerei Oh u promlssoEy uoto loi
$500, Judge York yesterday gave judg.
ment for plaintiff.
Ralph John B1lwer, native OF Eng
land, and Christian Nicholson. native
OF Denmark were admitted to citizen
ship yesterday by Judge Shaw.
Hon Jefferson Chandler. late OF ST.
Louis. but now OF Los Angeles. was ad
initted to practice by Judge Shaw yes
terday.
Judge York yesterday granted iudg
ment OF foreclosure for sl18S.34 in thC
euit OF Winchester vs.. Gable, ct al.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were fled with
the county clerk yesterday in the follow
ing new cases:
T. A. Bulpin, ct al. vs.. W. F. German
ct al. Suit to recover possession OF sec
tion IL, township north, range 16 west
$1,000 damages and $500 per month rent
and that defendants be restrained iron
taking gold or other deposits from til
land.
J. M. Wertz Va. John J. Jones an
John Weldon. Suit on promisory not
for $3.50 and foreclosure OF mortgage.
The herald., 1894-09-16

10th, at 1880 D. m. Music by the Pro-
hibition quartette.
J. A. Jones, G. H. and Ed Parker are
out on hunting expedition in the
mountains.
The Boston cafe will be open next
Monday morning. @. b. Parker is pro-
prietor.
B G. Balcom has sold to Fred W.
Mansur an undivided one-half intarest
in lot 10 in Crookshank & Wakeham's q
addition.
j. T. Wood has sold to H. NJ. Seymour
the north bali OF LOT Z, block IL, in Santa
Ana, east, for $4,000.
Quite an amusng incident occurred
today as young couple wore driving on
Fifth street. The driver was paying
more attention to the young lady than
he WAS to his horse, which was trotting
leisurely along the street. The horee
concluded he would try the Sidewalk
awhile and ran the wheel against and
locked horns with q lamp post, while
the horse was brought up standing on
the sidewalk. We helped him out oil bic
predicament, but he looked very much
like he had stolen something.
The herald., 1894-09-16
Points We'll Put.


EDIroBs HERALD II am sorry to see
that any OF our Democratic leaders are
talking" fusion with the Populist
party. What right have these leaders p
to make such trades? Did we not aend
our delegates to the late convention
with the Understanding that the ticket
they put up we would endorse? Wnat
was the uss OF our having representa-
tives there il the men they nominated
would be pulled down and traded off at
tie will Of few would-be 5ossss surely
the nominees themselves. in whom we
plAced our confidence, have no right to
remove their names from our ticket at
this time. Take it all in all, We have a
hret-casa ticket, and though 1t may not
win iron top to bottom. yet two years
hence, when the Popuist party ia much
ssnaller than it 10 now, We will know
how to honor those who stood by ths r
pledges at the present day and did not
sell out TO a party, who, feeling that
they are on their last legs, are willing 10
make any kind Of d trade to help brace
up their cause. Ws do not want any
more ''bintop officials.
A JACK OMAN DEMoCRAr.
San Pedro, Gals Sept. is, 1894.
The herald., 1894-09-16
SAN BERNARDINo.

San BERNARDINo. Sept. 15.-Aaron n
Goldburg left for Phoenix today.
Raymond, the stallion formerly owned
by Alb Cole. came IN from Phoenix TO-
day.
q. B. Stuart. candidate for district at
torney on the PopuIist ticket, is in the
city today.
Gus knight, ar, of Bear Valley, ia in
the city. he reports good feed on the
cattle ranges.
D. Fitzpatrick is getting out stone for
the depot building at the foot OF Market
street, San Francisco, from the Victor
granite quarry.
There will be a session OF the Grand
evening, the 18th inst. All past grands
desiring the Grand lodge dsgreo should
be present.
Lswia Cram Of Highlands was in the
city today. He says the peach crop in
that vicinity 10 large and OF excellent
quality.
The directors OF the Harlem Springs
motor road are in session, and the roRd
will probably be in operation tomorrow.
ID. Fitzpatrick has secured the contract
itl CioCbiuk blo huuoA tO tno CuuEb uOusc
in Bakersfield, which was awarded to
him at the September meeting OF the
board OF supervisors OF Kern county.
The amount OF the contract iB $43, 500.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick built tho county Jail in
that county. with which the people we're
well pleased.
The attachment suit that has been so
long held against the Nevada Southern
will coon be settled satisfactorily to all
concerned. So says DR.. ]. P. Booth,
receiver oil the road. The ownership OF
the road will pass entirely from the
hands OF Mr.. Blake and go into the
hands OF New York capitalists, who will
construct the road to the rich coal fields
of Nevada and the large agricultural
lands OF that state. This will give
Southern California cheap coal and q
larger Wholesale trade. Work has begun
securing teams, scrapers and all kinds oi
tools necessary to do the work Of open
ing up this new and great transconti-
mental route.
The herald., 1894-09-16
county central committee will have q
yacancv TO fill on our local ticket.

county central committee will have q
vacancy to fill on our local ticket.
AMONG THE cHUhcHEs
At the Presbyterian church DR.. Hend-
erson's morning topic lie, Faith, Rsa-
sonable Requirement, and at night.
Chrlst's Treatment OF Sinners,
At the Congregational church the
morning subject will be. The Coming OF
Christ. Evening, What Reason Teaches.
Father Have is absent. having been
compelled to take q vacation on account
OF i'll health, and on Sunday his place at
the Catholic church will be filled by a
visiting priest.
NOTES.
F. l. Gardner has bought lots d and
E, block 115, from j. T. Cronzet. con-
eideration, $500. 1t 10 the cheapest
piece of property ever sold here and will
he as long ss time lasts.
Our fellow towneman, Mr.. r. Pnddy,
ia still confined to his bed. All hope fol
his speedy recovery.
Miss A. Bailey Of Monrovia 10 enjoy
ing few weeks here.
Caiionites are much taken up with the
nomination Of Johnnie Burri for con
stable
The charming Miss M. Links Of Mon
rovia is taking in the saline breeze for
few weeks.
DR.. R. S. Lanterman has returned
from his Catalina island vacation trip.
Frank Lawton has opened an oyster
and chop house on Second street nesi
Utah, which is a little gem in its way
Hon. Thomas Smith and family o
Arizona will leave us Monday and b.
missed by large circle OF friends.
Mrs. J. NJ. Forney and family hav,
taken possession of their Fifth-stree
| residence,
The herald., 1894-09-16
9;;zz1ta taaigEdI1I I11Ss!r sS;SIs!rosF'A
"a q D. y
EgndX AJons'C HaEd Pa
W. a

ganizing the Marsngo avenue Chautau-
qua circle. All interested are invited to
DO present. ....,
Star: The tide OF travel from the east
begins to set towards Pasadena. ana
houses for tenants are hard to obtain, ss
all our real estate agents attest. Mr.. r.
II. White and family of Milwaukee, who
spent last winter here, have returned
for another season and have leased
Judge Ii. H. Ross's house on Grand
avenue. Another Grand avenue resi-
dence, that OF Mrs. Mitchell. has been
taken by Mrs. II. p. Gregory OF OAK
land, who arrived few days ago, while
Mrs. Conger's house on the brow OF the
hill has been leassd for year to gen
tleman named Ferris, and Mrs. Kim,
balls place on West Colorado street VIII
be occupied by San Francisco family
The herald., 1894-09-16

nicely graded, and as soon ss the rains
come will have shade and ornamental
trees planted and the ground laid out
in tasty manner. The level land at
the base Of the hill is already planted
to olives. which are growing finely. A
fence is up all around aud palm and
pepper trees planted on side walks. 1t
looks very much ~ II We might have
large hotel on the top after all. One
thing is certain, there is no spot in Los
Angeles county better suited for one.
The herald., 1894-09-16
DISEASES WOMEN

We have a special department
devoted exclusively to The treat
ment OF tha alarmingly prevail
ent diseases peculiar 20 fem es.
Special attention given to dis.
placements or falling Of the
womb, Inflammation, congestion
or enlargement or iEe womb, dis
eases Of the Ovaries and faliOpian
tubes, laceration Of the neck uf
the uterus from confinement; re-
moyal of all uterine tnnUrs. leu
corrhea or Whites liberation,
painful, scanty or prOfuse men-
struation.
The herald., 1894-09-16
DISEASES OF MEN

Structure, Syphilis, gleet, gonor-
rIlea, sper rnatUrrhea, seminal
weakness, lost manllOod. night
emissions, decayed faculties and
all the delicate disorders peculiar
to either sex positively cured, as
we'll as all functional disorders
that result from youthful fOllies
or the excess or mature years.
The herald., 1894-09-16
WHERE

Specialists of long experience are
fully equipped with ell necessary
apparatus and appliance for the
medical or surgical treatment Of
all diseases, Micr0sc0pical ex-
aminations in diagnosis.
The herald., 1894-09-16
LETTER BAG

THE HERALD under this hesding prints CO n :
mum cations, but does not assume responsl :
bility for the sentiments expressedl