davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Omaha Priest becomes Insane.

Father Schrufis. well-known Omaha
priest, became violently insane In his
room at the Willard Hotel lie had a re-
volver aud declared he was Emperor of
Germany, and would kill any one who APP
preached him unless OF equal social rank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
One Hundred Dead.

There have been violent shocks Of earth
quake along the northern coast of Chill
and IN Bolivia Ono hundred people have
been killed by the seismic disturbances
within radius OF forty Miles from Lapaz
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16

Thomson is an enthusiast on yachting.
He devours all that l. written on the
subject. and in his home. in Liege. he
has gathered a collection OF mode 8,
which, ia is completeness, FLU iiret-s
the hist ry OF yachting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Morocco Goyernors Flee.

The governors OF the southern provinces
of the empire of Morocco, pressed by the
rebels in their respective districts. have
sought refuge in Morocco City. fleeing from
the outraged Cabelas, their long uffering
oppressed and despoiled subjects
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
BANQUET to Baxard.

The members of the cabinet, foreign
diplomats and a number OF distinguished
guests Friday attended a banquet given by
Secretary of State Gresham In hooor of
Ambassador Baya
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Frisco Express Car L, Loo.ed.

One OF the smoothest and qui kest jobs
of train rhbbery that over took place OF
the Frisco occurred Monday night at 8: 20
o'clock just four miles east of Monett, Mo-
The whole affair was over in less than
twenty minutes, not n shot being fred
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
New sm,llpox Cases I'm New York.

Thirteen cases of smallpox we're discov-
cred Monday In the vicinity OF West
Thirty ninth street, New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Big Failure In st. Louis.

At St Louis the Schulen berg &
Boeckeler Lumber Company assigned as
sets valued at 5000, 900 to Attorney
Eugene @ Tittman, trustee. for the benefit
of all cred itora
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Cabinet Crisis I'm Argentine.

The Minister OF the Interior and the
Minister OF War in Argentine have re-
aipned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
COOK GANG RoBs A TRAIN.

Clean Out the Express OF katy" No. g,
Near Muskogee, I. L.
Passenger train No. 2, on the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad, was held up
and robbie four milos north OF Muskogee
T.. by Bill Cook and fourteen men, The
robbers cleaned out the express car Of its
entire contents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
BOMBARDED by JAPs.
Chinese Surrender Port Arthur with
Little Resistance,

A dispatch received from Shanghai says
that the Japanese capture Port Arthur
after meeting with feeble resistance on
the part of the Chinese. Port Arthur was
bonn barded previous to its surrender The
Chinese laid down their arms and yielded
themse YES priso OF wdE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
THE GREAT vIOLlNIST.

The Most Distinguished Performer In the
World.
Cesar Thomson, one OF the greatest
living violinists, and the one generally
ranOnnizAd 70 Ia tho a1itnorinr a mona M
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
vice presldent stersn.on,s AppsaI.


The only argument Of any
practical and Immediate conse.
quence advanced by Vice Presi
dent Stevenson in his address to
Brooklyn Democrats ON Thurs
day nightwas an argumentwbich
logically calls for the election of
a Republican TO Congress. A
leading Democratic newspaper
heads It's report of Mr.. Steven
sons speech with tie summary:
He warns business men not to
elect a Republican Congress,
which, by reviving tariff agita-
ton, would check returning pros
perity.' :, Now Vice President
Stevenson. as well as everybody
who listened TO him on Thursday
leyening. knows that a Republi
can House could NOT revive tariff
agitation, and would be utterly
powerless to do so, and that the
election of Democratic House
on the other hand would not only
revive tariff agitation, but would
i result in further assaults on pro-
lection, paralysis of business and
reduction of wages. For this
statement we have the highest
4 Democratic authority-that of
President Cleveland. who says IN
his letter TO Mr.. Catchings, of
/ Mississippi:
~ take my place with theranIS
and fiIe Of the Democratic party
who believe In tariirreform and
well know what Il Is, who re-
fuse 10 nccept tile results en-
bodiedi in this bill as the close of
ne wary y. Pres.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
Change The Chorus.

A very popular song in Eng
land Just four years ago, in octo-
Der, 1890, began as follows
.sws,Il hang Bill Mckinley on a sour
apple tree.
We have not yet noticed how
the British bard has celebrated,
in October, 1894, the passage Of
our latest Tariff bill, but would
suggest the following beginning
wen banquet Billy Wilson ON bit
OF British beef.
The chorus might be re-echoed
from our own shores by the
thousands of wage earners who
have been deprived'of work dur.
ing the past eighteen months
while Billy Wilson was sharp
ening his appetite for that Brit
ish banquet
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
For Miners.

Two bills favoring the miners
and advocated by delegate,
Wickenhofer at the last session
of the Legislature were defeated
by that body.
One of these provided for pay.
ment of laborers at the end Of
two weeks instead of monthly
payments.
The other bill made it necessa'
nv for the man who did the
weighing to be sworn by the
county court to faithfully ant
honestly discharge that duty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02

as to its good qualities from ex-
perience the past Is months. 1t
makes US recall their loyalty 10
this government of ours from
81 to '65. And yet they tell us
we owe it all to the Democratic
party.
The Republicans of this dis
trict would be glad for Mr.. How
ard to come back and talk to US
again. for he will not only drive
the people from his party, but
will make Republican votes. And
the fun of 1t Is, he says he makes
the same speech wherever he
goes. r. 4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
HOW TRUE

Abraham Lincoln's first speech
on The Tariff was a short one. but
IN clearness it cannot be ex;
celled. He said he did not pre-
tend to know much about the
Tariff. but he knew enough to
know that when an American
paid an English manufacturer
$40 for steel that the American
had the steel and the English
man had the $40. but when he
paid that $40 to an American
manufacturer. America had both
the steel and the $40. Tha'
proposition is plain one indeed
and applies to every article tina
can be produced in the United
States.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
MAJ. MOORE.

The Intelttgencer reporter
speaking of our own Maj.
Moore's speech to a great audi
ence at Benwood last Saturday
says:
The chairman next introduced
Maj. Moore, that old veteran who
has seen free trade theories rise
and fall like chat in the wind.
The Major caught his audience
at once and for almost an hour he
held all under the spell of his
oratory. He showed that we
live in a country that manufact.
ures more than any other coun-
try of the world. said they were
"a will o. the wisp,r all right
in theory but not so in practice.
The GormansR rice monstrosity
was analysed carefully ard the
effect to the workingman clearly
shown, from the sugar he put in
his coffee to the wages he re,
ceives on pay day. He said the
people understood the situation
and will elect Captain Dovener to
Congress. who will help to stop
the tariff tinkering. AT the
mention of the Captains name
the cheering was loud and long,
and cries of "We will were
heard all over the house The
speaker closed with a request Il
support the Republican tickle
| from Congress down.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
.HoUarl is ID The
Same Boat.

Mr. Wilson, in our
Judgment. never could
have been elected to
Congress in this dis
trictifhe had announc-
ed that if elected he
would favor free iron,
free coal and free lum-
Der. Fairmont Index
of July IS, 1894.
The Inderis the pleading Demo-
cratic newspaper of Prof. vii.
sons district.
Hon. w. "A. McCorkle, Demo-
cratic Governor of West Virginia
before the Ways and Means
Committee of Congress and SAID;
4 II do ask that this committee
will not lay its hands upon the
industry which will paralyze my
beautiful State and render sterile
her fair valleys. If you
take the tariff off coal, which is
less in proportion than the aver
age duties, j believe it will hurt
you, butputting aside the refine
ment of theories and controver'
sizes, the great proposition re
mains that Y ouwILLHURT EVERY
NAN, woMANgAND CHILD ENGAG
: ED IN THE COAL INDUSTRY.
THEREFORE,, j SAY. TAKE YoUI
HANDS OFF THETAR1FF ON COAL
AND LEAVE 1T AS 1T rs"
These voices shouldbe a warn
r ing to us all. They are fror
/. high Democratic authority am
/ uttered since the year 1s9
i began. Do not forget that job
A. Howard, the Democratic cand
d date for Congress has said b
o was for free trade, especial
e FREE COAL, FREE WOOL, AN
J. FREELuMBER.
70 A vote for Dovener means
is vote for your coal fields, yos
re laboring people, and for the sa
L red aearth stones OF 0Hf W We
~ Virginia homes. Will you vo
1t against your own interest q
E. you afford to doit !?
=, y MCKINLEY AND WILSON ABR0A
L In 1890 William Nc
sse KinIey was burned j
!, e effigy in the Englis
sd manufacturing city
a ae Sheffield. but in g
2, William L. Wilson wa
s re wined and dined
TO London because he
= the author Of a FIRE
trade tariff bill. Thes
are significant facts.
Minneapolis Tribune
!, !, War to the Naif.
.Our Projections
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02

I n. DAVID, Justice of Peace and
~. Commissioner Of Accounts. Office
IN Court House.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02

The prices of David Davidson's
line of fall and winter boots and
shoes reduced 80 to 40 per cent
from the prices Of former seasons.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
MR. HOWARD an RoMINE,s MILL

MR.. HOWARD AT RoMINE's MILL.
Ed. Telegram John A. How
ard addressed the people at Ro-
mlne's Mills the 25th, although
being in Democratic strong
hold, he did not have as large a
crowd as did Mr.. Dovener on the
12thinst.
To speak from an unbiased
point of view, his speech fell
short of the expectations of the
/ people. Many who came to hear
him went home disappointed,
and even his Democratic friends
were heard to say that it was a
failure.
Hear him
"Our Republican friends say
that she SD Congress did moth
ling. Isay it cut down the ex-
penses of the government, and
not by cutting down the pensions
either as my Republican friends
tell you. They repealed the
most obnoxious tariff bill that
4 was ever passed by an American
Congress. They reduced the
cost of living 83 per cent. What
difference to! you is it if you can
60 to the store and buy as much
with 81 now as you could before
with 81. SO p
Now every person knows this
to be untrue. For a man to stand
before an intelligent audience,
and tell them that they can buy
! as much now for 81 as they could
under the Mel lnley bill is absurd
when the very fact shows that
whatever change has taken place
. goods have increased instead OF
! declined in price.
. Hear him again
They said two years ago that
the tariff was not a tax, but now
they say it is a tax. THERE'S MOI
but one man who says it is not {
ltax, and that man is B. B. Dove
ner.'
He again makes an untrue
: statement. Mr.. Dovener in hi
speech here the 10Th told usi
. was a tax, and the consumer pail
it when levied on articles whic'
we could not produce in the .
IS.. otherwise the consumer di
not payit.
!. He again says
. I'VE have had 80 years of Re
publican legislation, and it ha
q all been for the protection of tn
!. farmer against foreign labor. ]
it not a fact that the value of hi
. land and the products have dc
: clined till wheat is only wort
:, so cents per bushel ?" And $
! it is with wool, with cattle an
with ttmber.'
This is the true condition nov
and no one denies that.
Listen at him again
l 1--WE, (the farmer) have bee
,es buying everything at protectic
q prices and selling at free trae
" prices"
Every farmer knows how i
correct this is.
He says again
!. II saw man in Braxton con
ty who was building a churt
"a. and he told me the glass in tn
err small house. costS6 less SIN
the Democratic tariff bill we
into effect
Hear him on wool
LES. les "Gov. Mckinley said tn
". would give you the highestpric
!. for your wool. but it went dow
and since 1t was put on the fr
list, it has gone up until / !
ZOE lieve / am safe in saying it is nj
=. worth 81 cents"
'A This needs no comment. ID
J. about it farmers ? Are you g
ting 81 cents
He says
1--WE have been increasing 6
in MANUFACTURES until we can mai
and facture in 6 months all we {
o consume in one year, and the
: mainder of the time in our id
1f. ness -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
The Legislature.

The indications are that the
Republicans will have a majority
on JOINT ballot in the next West
Virginia Legislature. In the
House the Republicans stand an
excellent show of carrying coun-
ties and districts that will give
them 4s members. In the Sem
ate the Republicans can get 10
out of PC. This makes the house
on joint ballot stand Republicans
SO, Democrats Al. a majority OF
9. This result is based on the
report of a leading politician
who has visited every county in
the State. Wehave only a small
gain to make in each of the few
counties to secure the above re-
suit. We are practically sure d
a majority of one on joint ballot
1 Let the battle cry be "a Republi.
can United States Senator to SUE.
coed Mr.. Camden"
The prices Of David Davidson''
I line of fall and winter boots ant
IA, ..s.l..,,,,l oflf+,, N 800 nov,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
Peanut Politics.

platform aud party principles
and as o last resort have turned
their attention 70 publishing as
saults on the private character
of individuals. it is well TO note
that one Democratic paper at
least has the courage to denounce
such political methods. AS soon
as Mr. Mortonwas nomiuated for
Governor of New York by the
Republicans, the pemocraticlcad.
ers started out TO spring some
foul SANDER They finally got
Secretary Carlisle to proceed
against him for violating the
alien contract labor law They
arrested a young man who was
working for Mr.. Morton and MIR.
Carlisle had him put in jail The
United States Court decided that
there was NO case against the
young man. But Mr.. Carlisle,in
order to get some show TO make
Mr.. Morton appear as q criminal.
4 is determined TO send the young
man back to Europe. Tine World
has this to say about the propo-
sition to send him back;
II it does so 1t will insult the
intelligenceof the country, put
an afrontupon the Federal Court,
aud grossly outrage decency.
Z These are strong words. but
not too strong. This whole pro
ceeding has been at once ridicu-
lous and shameful. Howard is
an honest, hard working man.
He is accused OF no fault He
came to this country to accept
! employment offered him by a dis
) tinguished citizen. Hehad the
Y right to come. We have the ex-
! press decisionof q United States
ri Court forauthority in saying that
d and the rule simply afiirms the
e decision that every mans CON-
II mon sense had already rendered.
Y The Contract Lsbor law ex-
t. pressly permits the coming OF
~ personal or domestic Sc 'f' % % y Z
IS under contract. JlHoltLacombg
r. has decided that lit seems entire
I'd " clear that the relator Howard
IS lis employed strictly us a do
S. nestle servant
o. But Secretary Carlisle, il
1. seems, has autocratic power in
or the case, and regardless Of any
n court he has authority 10 vent 0
r. mean political spite by persecut'
ne ing the poorfellow and Danish
Of ing him like a felon.
t 1t as a shock TO the country
ID that so wretched a piece Of part
" isan persecution has been under
IN taken by an officer high in the
10 Administration. II WILDE last
e. ing disgrace to the American
IN name If the projectis carried out
re Why does not Mr.. CLEVELAND
II. put a stop to il? Whydoes Mr.
er olney sit silent while q cabiue
to officer violates a Federal statute
gs and lnocks at the decision Of
Federal corrts
ms It's tine to endthe outrageou
lit performance. Set Howard free
---.l -
" Vice President steyenson's Appeal,
TX The only argument Of an
FER practical and immediate cons'
zee quence advanced by Vice Pres
op. dent Stevenson in his address
he Brooklyn Democrats ON Thurs
Ter day nightwas an argumentwbic
hv llooica1Ivi calls for the election
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
War to the Knife,

Our .Protectionists
have been building de-
lenses to keep you and
other nations from
competing with US in
our home market. The
tariff reformers are
breaking down these
defenses. " Hon. VIM.
l.. Wilson at the dinner
given to him by the
London Chamber Of
! Commerce, Septem-
Der 81, 1894.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-02
Be. JONES
Civil & MINING Epginesg

FAIRMONT, w. VA.
10 years practical experience. Sur,
veys maps, plans and estimates Coal
and coke works o specially. Once over
carney's drug store. 4s-u-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09

A MOB WITH TAR AND FEATHERS
The people Of South Butler, n. y, TO
the number of 200, Thursday night
mobbed the house Of John Cunning
ham, blacksmith, compelling him to
flee with Mrs. Charles Gould, wife of Il
farmer, who was in the room with him.
The mob then threw out all of the
furniture into the creek, and ended by
hanging Cunningham in e1igy. On
Monday Mrs. Gould left her home and
five little children, going that night TO
Clyde with Cunningham and Ambrose
Draft. Returning the three occupied
the blacksmith's house till the next
noon, when Draft left, but the others
remained. Gould learned of his wife's
whereabouts, and vainly applied for
admission. Thursday afternoon he
was Joined by neighbors, who resolved
to tar and f .ther Cunningham. When
they assaulted the building and broke
in the windows, Cunningham threaten
ed to shoot. Then the doors were
battered down. whereupon Cunningham
took Mrs. Gould in his arms, and,
sprineing from a second-story window
into the creek, swan across and dis
appeared in the darkness. Neither
has been seen since. Mrs. Gould is
young and pretty and has heretofore
borne good reputation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09

SANL. G. BRENT. Commissioners
JAMES E. CLEMENTS, of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09

There are several thousand people in Wash
ington who will have hard time trying to
forget that "kimball pianos are best
This sentence has haunted them during their
waking hours and been with them in their
dreams for the past two months. Wherever
they louk these words stard cut in bold relief
like the handwriting on the wall They
have diasccted this sentence in Il thousand
different ways, and each has seen in his minds
eye the magnificent Hungarian ash piano
which the Kimbail company would give rs
prize to that person who should form the
greatest number of words out OF the sentence.
"kimball pianos are best" Last Thurs.
day night at S O'Clock the spacious waroroomS
of the kmball Piano Company in the Meter
oft Building, Washington. We're throngcd with
an eager crowd. who were present through
the invitation of Manager W. B. Price to hear
the verdict of the judges. Mr. ". a. Crof-
futt. OF the United States Geological Survey.
acted as spokesman and announced that Nh
T. II. Netherland, residing at No. 211 north
Alfred street. Alexandria, Va, and a steno-
eraphcr in the Law Division of the Pension
Office. had outstrippcd al competitors with Il
record of 6.031 words, the entire list con-
tanning but four errors, and upon this decision
the award was made. Lieut. f. A Cook was
a close second with list Of 6,Ol9 correctly
formed words. The closenesS Of the contest
evidently cnthused Manager Price, who i'm
mediatcly announced that Lieut. Cook should
be privileged to select the best parlor organ
in the house as a reward for his Efforts. 1t is
safe TO say that no contest of recent years has
excited more spirited competition, and any
future announcement Of the Kimbal COM
pany will be regarded with great interest by
the public.
w. w. KNIBALL co.
Washington, d. C.
W'arcrooms 1110 street, Il. W.
JED 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09
Alexandria Gazette& Virginia Advertiser
PUBLISHED DAILY AND rR1-wEEKLy At

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY 1T
Gazette Building, $40 ~ 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, SO; six months So ;onc month
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All transient advertisements must be paid for
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Contract advertisers will not be allowed to cx-
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Of respect resolutions adopted by societies
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The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the PostotHce Alexandria Virgin
ia, as second-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09
Bv Il. F. Knox. Auctioneer.

je1 dtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09
IS AND STATIONERY.
417 & 419 King street.

The Best Duplicating Apparatus made. For
Price lists, Quotations, Market Reports Stock
Lists, Special Offers etc. etc, it is invaluable.
RAILROAD Corporations use it for issuing Or
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ROBERT w. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09
COALAND WOOD.

ROBERT w. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09
THOMPSON & HILL,

PARK AGNEW, Trustee.