davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

CIRCUS HoRsEs.-"A good circus
horse is most expensive purchase.
said a trainer to writer for Harrison 5
Magaeime, cas- you may judge when I
tell you that frequently pay as much
as 81 800 for single animal before it
has been trained. | have one black
horse now in my possession which /
would not part with for $4,000, al
though it is only employed in the ring
Last year, when | was exhibiting near
New York city, New York million.
aire and his family visited my exhibit
bition and were so much impressed
with the beauty and grace of this noble
animal that he offered me 81, 500 for
her, but declined the offer. An ordi-
nary thoroughbred Kentucky hor>c,
bought for $500, is worth to NE
when thoroughly trained for the
circus ring anywhere from -
800 to $1,000. American thorough
bed horses, although they are more iif-
iicuit to train by reason of their FIVE orgali-
zation and excitability, are far and away the
best animals fer performing purposes rhF
stand work and are fit to be put in haFues-
soon after going through their tricks am
the owner of 300 horses. and | guarantee
that every one of them is sound and perfect.
Remember horse for my purpose has 70 he
sagacioas, and reject an endless number he
fore fixing on clever one. Horses differ IL
tireiy as regards intellect As an instance
may tell you that two and a half years i o1-
cupied in training some horses while two "
three months may suffice for the thorough
:nition Of others. l took nine months.
the way. 10 teach horse to catch ba 10
his mouth, but by far the hardest task i o.
induce biz horse 10 jump over pony -.
Iect to give this act during the coming e--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY IS, 1894.

,FaE New YORK Times says the
course pursued by the riotous strikers
in Chicago was similar to, but not quiteso
bad as that of the people of the South
daring the war between the States.
Why, certainly! The Southern people
fought for q constitutional principle and
in defense OF their homes against the
attack of q devastating horde of incen-
diaries and robbers, most of whom were
foreigners brought here by bounty and
by promises OF booty. But what else
could have been expected from mug
wump and anti-snapper? There is
relation, however, between the strike
and the war referred to-the former
was the legitimate effect of the result
of the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
Fairfax Notes.

Miss Ann NJ. Smith, OF Alexandria, is
the guest of the Misses Moore.
Miss Ruth Stuart, who has been stay
ing with her grandfather in North Car
DINA for some time past, will arrive
to-day and spend the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Ruth Yeaton Stuart.
Mr.. Joseph E. Campbell, the black.
smith at Fairfax station, has invented
and secured a patent on a tire bolt
wrench, which promises to be an i'm
plement of great utility.
On Monday little son of Mr.. Chan
ming Bean, near Oakton, about seven
or eight years old, accidentally shot
himself in the leg with q revolver
Herald,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
DIED.

Peacefully went to rest Thursday. July
18th at 9:15 p. m. JULIA EvELETH,
daughter of John and Julia Eveleth. Fu-
neral on Saturday. July 14th, at GOO p m.
Funeral and intelment private No flowers.
Departed this life Thursday, July 18th, at
, p. m MARY LUCY, beloved daughter of
..lbert E. and Susie 4. Holmes aged years.
month aud - days. Funeral Saturday AT
8 D. III. from Alfred street Baptist Sabbath
School. Relatives aud friends are invite ed
B fillmore, Trenton, Bridgeport and Martins
burg papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN BUSINESS
MEN--The permanent committee of
twenty-eight appointed by the meeting
of northern and southern business men,
held in New York, on June %, met
yesterday at the office Of Hugh r. Gar
den, chairman, in that city. H. Allen,
member of the committee from Mis-
sissippi, and l. F. Peters, member from
Tennessee, telegraphed that militia
duties at home would prevent their at
tendance. Mr.. Allen named Atwood
Violet, banker of New York, to act in
his place.
After the adjournment of the conven-
ton on June %, the secretary of the
committee had written to each Of its
members and to other men interested
in southern trade, asking for sugges
tions as to the work to be done by the
permanent committee. Over two hum
dred replies were received, ranging
from mere suggestions up to long and
carefully elaborated plans.
These were read in full to the COM
mittee, nearly the entire afternoon ses-
sion being occupied by them. The
committee expects to hold weekly meet
ings to push the work given into their
charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

Mr. HENRY GEORGE, who has so
PLAYED the laborers OF this country by
his demagogism that he has rapidly
risen from poverty to afiluence, made a
speech in New York last night, in
which he denounced the President for
adopting the onlycourse that could have
saved Chicago from repine, slaughter
and destruction, and praised Gov. Alt
gell forattemp'ing toiuterfere with that
course. And, VII It's more, be was vo-
eiferously applauded for doing so by an
immense audience The strike was a
bio one, but it has failed without up
turning the government. Will the
next one do so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

CoNGEEsS1oSAL.-In the Senate yesterday
the army aud the forti6cations appropriation
bills were passed while some progress was
made on the river and harbor bill An
amendment to the army appropriation bill
WAS adopted providing that appointments To
the nay departments might be :lade from
civil life. The District Of Columbia appro-
pria;ion bill provides $5,S54. 53S an increase
OF S64S,065 over the amount appropriated
by the bill as il passed the House.
In the House number of bills reported
from the foreign affairs committee were pass
ei. The House committee OH public build
ingS voted 10 report favoraby q bill for a
postofce at New Orleans to cost 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

SIR. HENRY GEORGE, in his incendi-
airy speech at New York last night,
made one sensible remark, which, for
their own sake, it is hoped his large
audience took to heart. 1t was, "that
trade unionism, with its weapon, the
strike, is and always has been a failure. "
Nothing was ever demonstrated more
plainly than the fact that the chief suf-
ferers from strikes are the strikers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
of the latter

Mr.. MCGUIRE, at whose request the
President has agreed to appoint more
lAbor commissioners with large salaries,
SAYS the late riotous strike has cost
tie railroads good deal, and they GER
tainly will not be able to make any
dividends for some time" So it seems
that Mr.. MCGUIRE derives solace from
the fact that though the strike has fail
ed. the railroad companies have lost
money. And yet that loss was effected
at great Inconvenience and expense to
the people OF a large part of the coun-
try, and though the railroad companies
will recover every cent of their loss,
aad that, TOO, out of the pockets of the
travelling and freight sending public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
TWAS bad day for this country

TWAS bad day for this country
when ii joined England and Germany
in protectorate over Samoa, and now
that favorable opportunity has been
afforded it of withdrawing from that
eutangling foreign alliance, it should be
ayaied of with as little hesitation as
possible. The Father Of his Country
was o wise man, and the advice of the
wise should always be taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
BuckIen.s Arnica Salye.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cut
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Few
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbIa'a-
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and po,i;ige.
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is euarin
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money r.
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale y!
Z. S. Leadbeater and Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
Rudy's Pile suppository

is guaranteed to cure PILES and CoNsTIPA-
TON, or money refunded 50cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. For sale BY
all irst-class druggists.
E.s LEADBEATER & SONS.
Wholesale Agents.
my16 Tyr Alexandra Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

FoR SALE OR RENT-No's 33f anil
l. 336 south Patrick street. SIX Room' ard
Bath, Range. Hot and Cold Water now.
papcred fir't.class order Price in fee Il 3t'V'
Terms 10 snit Rent SO.
OPERATIVE IMPROVEMENT co.
PIG north Lee street
iy13 st Alexandra, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

At Brazil, Ind, last night the jury in
lhe case against the men charged with
numbering the engineer, Barre, during
the recent coal strike, returned YER
dict finding the defendants, Booth,
Rankin, Wilson and Poor, guilty of in
voluntary manslaughter, and fixing
punishment at two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

VIRGINIA BAR AssoCIATIoN.-The
third days session of the Virginia Bar
Association opened at Virginia Beach
yesterday with an address from Hon.
Walter ID. Dabney, of Albemarle, on
the subject of Paper Currency" The
plper was pronounced very able one.
The chair appointed the following
committees: On Judiciary, f. H. Hol-
land, chairman; legislation and law re-
G ,rm, w w Old, chairman; grievances,
r. f. Boykin. chairman; legal educa-
,ion aud admission to the bar, James
Lewis Anderson, chairman; library and
legal literature, Il. NJ. Hughes, chail
man. The next place of the meeting
was left to the executive committee.
The session concluded last night with 8
banquet at Ocean Shore Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

IEARNEY, Irons, Mcbride, Powder
". indeed none of the labor leaders
who have gone through strikes and ex-
perienced the i'll effects thereof, have
had anything to do with the late one,
except to advise against it. Burnt
children dread the fire. Debs and Sow
ereign will soon be singed, and then
they, too, will steer clear of the next
strike, for strikes must come, though
WOc be to the strikers!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

REV FATHER DUcEY at strikers
meeting in New York, last night, said
:. ae man to blame for the la;e riot in
Chicago was Mr.. Pullman And yet
all tina. Mr.. Pullman did was to close
his shops when his employees refused to
work for such wages as he could afford
pay without loss. But when it is remeni-
bere that Father Ducey is a support
cr Of Father McGlynn, and sets Arch
bishop Corrigan at open defiance, moth
in, that he does, or says, is surprising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

WHEN the U. S. troops were sup
pressing the recent riot in Chicago,
Governor .Altgeld of Illinois telegraph
ed as follows: The State and local
forces have the strike we'll in hand. :"
The Governor certainly deserves q
prize-but for what, goes without say
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

The crime which Patrick Eugene
Prendergast expiated with his life this
morning was the murder of Mayor Car
ter Harrison on the night of Saturday,
October IS, 1898. While the mayor
was at dinner with his family the door
bell rang, and the servant who answer
ed found a low browed and poorly clad
fellow standing in the archway. He
asked to see the mayor and Mr. Harrison
came out toward the hallway 4 few
words passed between the caller and
the mayor, and suddenly the sharp
crack of revolver rang through the
house, then another and third, and
the assassin dashed out at the front
door. Medical aid was summoned to
attend the mayor, but the victim was
past human skill and few minutes
later without recovering his conscious
ness he breathed his last 1t was about
8 O'Clock of the same night that the
murderer walked into the police sta
ton, some two miles from the scene OF
the tragedy, and announced that he
had killed the mayor and desired to be
locked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gaze her Castotia.
When she was Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor!a.
When she had Children, sho gave them Css;o-.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13

At Cincinnati to-day Judge Taft OF
the L. S. Court Of Appeals found Rep
resentative Phelan, sent there by Debs
to manage the local strike, guilty Of
contempt in interfering with the opera
ton Of the Southern Railroad, now in
the hands of q L. S. receiver and sen
fenced him to six months in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
FIF1TY-TIIIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, July Is
SENATE.


A Senate bill to authorize the con-
s:ruction Of bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river near Dubuque, Iowa, was
passed.
A bill to place sleeping and dining
room cars under the provisions of the
interstate commerce act was intro
duced by Mr.. Davis and was referred.
A bill to amend the arbitration act of
Oct. /, 1855 was introduced by Mr.
George and referred.
The resolution offered yesterday BY
Mr.. Hale, directing the chairman OF
the Senate conferees on the tariff bill
to report why full and free conference
had not yet been held was laid before
the Senate.
Mr.. Hale stated why he had offered
tie resolution. 1t was intended. he
said, to call the attention of the Senate
and the country to the present status
of tariff legislation. 1t was not intend
cd as a disrespectful reminder to the
conference committee. 1t was not pre-.
mature, since the passage of the bill By
the Senate every effort had been put
forth to pass the appropriation bills he
cessary for the support of the govern
ment, that the Senate might be ready
to consider the conference report when
made. His chief cause Of complaint
was that the republican conferees had
not as yet been invited to participate in
that conference.
Mr.. Hale was replied to by Mr.. Noor-
hoes, chairman Of the Senate conterees,
who disclaimed any idea of discourte>y
toward the republican conferees and
explained that he Lad thought itwlu q
facilitate action to have the matter fir,
arranged by the democratic conferee>
after which, he said, the advice of the
republican conferees would be asked
and listened to respectfully.
The three republican confereeS.
Senators Sherman, Allison and Aldrich
took part in the discussion claiming
that the course pursued in the matter
was without precedent.
OIr. Sherman thought that it might
be we'll enough for the democratic con
ferees to dispose of matters in the bill
that were in the nature of politics
questions; but that as to all other mat
tiers in the bill there should be fui
and free conference. Finally, by com
mon consent, the resolution went 10
the calendar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
HOUSE.

Representative Durborow denied the
authenticity of an alleged interview
with him in which he was quoted as ap-
proving Gov. Altgeld's protest again,
the introduction of federal troops into
the State OF Illinois. He stated that
he had never expressed the sentiment
credited TO him.
The report of the conference commit
tee on the bill to suspend for the yeal
1874 the requirement that 800 worth Of
work shall be done each year On patent
ed mining claims was agreed to. The
House then went into committee OF the
whole on the private calendar, the rest
of the days session to be for the con
sideration ofmeasures reported from the
committees on claims and war claims.
The conference report on the pension
appropriation bill was agreed to. As
finally adopted the bill is practically
the measure as posed by the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-13
Prendernast Hanged.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Prendergast was
hanged at 40 a. m. He died game.
At eight o'clock 25 police officers drew
up in double rank at the main entrance
to the county Jail. Sixteen of the
number were assigned to positions at
the four corners of the structure while
the remainder were stationed on the
sidewalk before the steps with orders
to keep any crowd that might assemble
at respectable distance. At halfpast
S az additional detail of % officers was
marched into the Jail yard ana double
sentries were posted ct the doors and
in the corridors of the court house
through which entrance TO the jail is
secured. 1t was nearly midnight when
the condemned man lay down on a
couch. Five minutes later nc was
sound asleep. Chancellor Muldoon, of
the Cathedral of the Holy Name, and
father Barry called at 3 o'clock, but
Prendergast was still sleeping soundly
and he was not disturbed. At 6:10 he
awoked with a start. The death watch
rave him CHEEKY greeting but he was
n surly mood and did not immediate
Is respond. He slowly dressed himself
in the suit of black clothes that had
heen brought to him by his brotheryes
terday afternoon.
Later he was conducted to the gal
lows. The execution was devoid Of
incident for the assassin went to his
death like an OK going to the shambles.
When it came to the end be nerved
himself for supreme effort and paid
the penalty of his crime without
whimper and without a word,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16
SANDERS WAS A TERROR.
He Shot Everybody He Saw for a Lit
tie While.

Sunday afternoon there was a rob-
berry and sensational tragedy enacted
on the road between Fort Gibson
and Tahlequah, Indian Territory.
A large load of passengers was some
miles out from Tahlequah, enroute
to Fort Gibson, the railway station
when Levi Sanders, a desperate
Cherokee character, who was on the
front seal with the driver, shot the
driver in the side with his pistol and
ordered him to hold up.
He then made the passengers get
out and relieved them of $40 and
some jewelry. One manfrom Texas,
who declined to give up his mouey,
was shot through the breast. He
had no money to give up. The
wounded man is now in Fort Glib
son in a critical condition, the bullet
having passed through the left lung.
The robber then left, walking
through the woods in the direction
of Tahlequah. He found a mar and
an Indian boy herding some cattle
and began shooting at the boy and
killed him.
He then mounted the horse the
boy was riding and emerged into the
road, where he came upon two wag-
ons containing some men and women.
He shot into one Of the wagons and
killed Mrs Duncan, a lady connected
with one of the best families of the
Cherokee nation.
Her son, Levi Duncan, was with
her. He began shooting at Sanders,
as did the man in the other wagon,
but he was getting away on his horse
when young Duncan got a Win
chester and shot the horse. Sanders
was then afoot and could not escape.
He was literally shot to pieces.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16
Resolutions Adopted.

At the last regular meeting of the
local assembly X. of l.. the following
resolutions were adopted:
BELT MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY No. S54,
X. OF L.
AT their regular session held in Nei-
hart, Montana, June 18th, 1894, passed
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the resolutions adopted by the Western
Federation of Miners convened at Salt
Lake City, Utah, May 18th, 1894 and
be it further
Resolved, That we unite with those
brothers in bringing about the state and
national organizations, and also that We
are in sympathy with every move that
tends to unite all organized labor, that
we may better concentrate our forces at
the ballot box for the enactment of laws
beneficial to the masses of the people.
Geo. l.. McGibbon.
Committee ....... NJ. F. Boland'
NJ. G. Mizar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16
GOD SPEED THE DAY.

The Coxey movement, like Phmn-
tx of old, is no sooner suppressed
than another rises from it's former
ruin. 1t will not down, but contin-
ues to be a menace to the civil
powers. Every paper is full of it
and the spirit of unrest which attends
or rather engenders the movement
is assuming that proportion which
causes no little alarm. Congress has
done nothing to alleviate the exist
ing hardships which attend business,
but has rather left no hope for such
action within the immediate future.
Perhaps this is the inceptive or evo-
lutionary stage of new era when
the democratic party will disinte-
grate-melt into thin air, as it were,
Like the baseless fabric of a vision.
Leave not IA wrack behind"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
in the Month.

!" ~ IL
Beginning March 25th the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell daily round trip
tickets to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return,
going via Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way, $75.
To San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow, $50.
TO Los Angeles, going and returning
via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, en-
tering San Francisco, in one direction,
either going or returning, $50.
TO Los Angeles, going via Spokane,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco,
and returning via Sacramento and Og-
den, $99.5O.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days
for going passage, with return at any
time within the final limit of six months.
Thirty days limited tickets from Hell
ena to San Francisco and return, with
five admission tickets to the midwinter
fair, ale also on sale daily at rate of
500. 5
A. ID. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.
Helena, Mont.
CHAs. S. FEE, G. P. & r. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16
It's the Foreign Element.

Fargo Forum: Some people are
taking a d~isconsolate view of the
troubles among the miners in the
states east of us. In Pennsylvania
seven out of ten of the strikers can
not speak United States-In the
other localities the greater majority
of recalcitrants are forelgners-not
citizens of this country-nor intend
ing to be. There are lots of people
that seem to think that as long as
the quarrel is between the mine
owners and the operatives, they do
not care. But you let the American
flag be endangered and the uprising
in the country will be so unanimous,
grand and so patriotic that the law
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16

An item of news comes from Hell
n in the announcement that Father
Palladino, will on June 1st leave for
Spokane, WASH, there to be station
ed at Gonzaga college. 1t is with a
feeling of sorrow that the aged ex-
FOUNDER of the Catholic faith leaves
the scene of his fruitful labors.
Father Palladino is now the Oldest
of the Catholic fathers in Montana,
and during his twenty-seven years of
labor in this state he has been a resi-
dent of Helena. His book "Catholic-
ity Among the Indians of the North
west," is now in press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16
[sEAL.l
The Monarch of Weeklies.

The Chicago Inter Ocean is one of the
best newspapers on the continent,-a
veritable family Bible in volume of mat
ter contained. 1t is republican in poll.
tics, thoroughly American and patriotic,
and friendly to western interests. The
publishers of the HERALD have finally
perfected arrangements by which they
can furnish this monarch of weeklies for
six months, July 1 to Jan. /, next and
the Neiliart HERALD in the bargain for
the small sum of So. Either old or new
subscribers may he in on this offer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16

TIE black plague has appeared in
some of the prominent cities of Chi
ma and is spreading with alarming
rapidity, leaving panic and death be-
hind it. This report, contemporary
with the sun dance at Great Falls
fills humanity with a sense Of terror
as to what calamity may happen next.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16

less evil wish they'd never been
Don't make any mistake
about the government and 'Old
Glory" The citizens of the United
States will take a hand whenever
the issue is made-and the determ-
nation will be speedy and decisive.