davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-08

student of nervous diseases, and author
OF many motel t.ca. 45Ss o. the letter subject,
long since realized the truth of tho first
statement, and his Restorative Neryine
Is prepared on that principle: Its success
In curing all diseases arising from derange
ment OF the nervous system i wonder
fui, as the thousands of unsolicited teStino-
mails in possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Mics ReSt ocatiSe NerVlne Is q rellaDie
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
siecpieSsneSs g.. illness hysteria. sexual de-
bilty, St Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t Is
sold by all druggists on positive guarantee.
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co,
Elkhart Ind on receipt OF price, 81 per bot
tie, six bottles for s., express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-08
SURROUNDEA BY MYSTERY!
"A Great Mistake.

A rec mt discovery is that headache.
dizziness, d. mess. cCnfu ion Of the mind
etr are due to GcFan-eGcnt of tho nerve
centers which supply the brain with me- &c
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach, etc. arise from the derange-
ment OF the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force This is likewise
true of many diseases of the hcartand lungs.
The nerve system IS like n teleCrap system,
cs will be seen by the accompany wing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-08
FEao~EE .
SHCk9S
Floral Guide fc1 1875
JUS L ISSC ED,

Contains Colored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Cans
mas, Clematis, Dutchman's Ipe,
Pans1es, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices of ti.~ .-ry
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charmer Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year Hun :
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover If a good garden should send
10 CTS. for Guide, which can be de-
iueted from first order-eosts no
hing James Vich's Sons, Roch-
5 ter, =. Y. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-08

rUt. i he little
white lines n r %
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from { b o
nerve centerS to
every part OF tho
body, just as tho
Aectric CURRENTS
conveyed along
the telegraph
wires to Q V @ ry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians faiito
regard this fact;
instead OF treat
ing the nerve cTt.-
ters for the - ty-o
Of the disc, Srs
arising ther, rom
they { e a t the
part affected.
franklin Miles,
NJ. D., Ii. b.. tho
highly celebrated
eDecialist and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
taken to the school of medicine, where Ii
body will be dissected.

A BIGAMIsT's THREE RoLEs.-Dis-
closure of the dual life led by ex.Pos,.
master William Livingood, who left
his prosperous store and post Office at
Earnshaw, Wetzel county, West Va
in January, 1890, and had not since
been heard from until recently. has
caused his deserted wife, nova resident
of Cameron, to prosecute him for
bigamy. From Philadelphia Liyinsood
mailed his resignation as postmaster
shortly after his disappearance. 4 few
weeks ago an anonymous telegram from
Earnshaw to Wheeling paper an.
nounced that Livingood's body had
been found in a ravine.
The family at home, however "a wife
and three children), doubted the death
story. Mrs. Livingood finally got an
answer to her advertisement concerning
her husbands whereabouts. As adyis.
ed in this reply, she went to Winchester.
Va, and there found her husband liz.
ing with beautiful young woman
whom he had married two years ago
and by whom he had one child. But
Mrs. Livingood No. has been dumb.
founded to learn that her husband ha-
destroyed all evidence of his first mar
riage and to hear him deny that he ever
knew her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Capt. Eugene Davis and DR.. r. P.
Johnson died in Charlottesville yester-
day.
Mr.. Thomas Turner, of Jefferson
county, California "forty-niner," Is
dead, aged seventysiX years.
Surviving members of the Black
Horse Cavalry will hold their next
annual camp at Fauquier Springs June
9th.
A colored woman has been arrested
at Culpeppcr charged with attempting
to burn the residence of Mrs. James W.
Green.
Senators Blackburn and Daniel have
accepted an invitation to attend the
unwilling of the Soldiers and Sailors
monument at Richmond on the both
instant.
The cadets of the State Agricultural
College at Blacksburg will attend the
unwilling of the Confederate Soldiers
and Sailors monument in Richmond
May 80.
At Newport News on Saturday H;
c. Bartlett, janitor of the First National
Bank, was Killed while attempting to
jump from the rapidly ascending eleva-
tor in the bank.
Gen. Malone has written letter say
ing he cannot attend the ceremonies in
cident to the unwilling of the Conteder-
ate Soldiers and Sailors monument in
Richmond on the 30th.
A colored man living near Sussex
Courthouse on Friday threw a colored
boy and girl into a well. The girl was
drowned and the boy was saved. The
guilty negro has been lodged in Sussex
Jail.
Mr.. Mark Downcy, for more than
half century resident of Richmond,
and prominent in business and politics
at different times, died yesterday, aged
seventy-eight years. He was native
of Ireland
On Saturday evening at Fredericks.
burg Lizzie Erickson, aged Is. and
two boys, Alexander and Tom Hum
phreys, were playing on q scow in the
Rappahannock river, just below the
dam, when the girl fell in the river
Alexander Humphreys pulled off his
coat, jumped into the river and seized
Lizzie when she rose the second time
He hoated her some distance, but when
within a few feet of the shore the CIR
became excited, threw her arm;
around the boys neck and they sank
| together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette

lNSAiSoPOIlNSISO IA SAS diSAN1IOAAo N'tNTSssS'J
WASHINGTON, May p, 1894.
General Malone, eX-Congressman
Waddill and Mr.! Edgar Allen were to-
getherin the House lobby to-day They
still think that the so-called Malone
lot will be selected for the site of the
proposed new public printing office.
Mr.. Allen says circumstances have
changed since he was here last in re-
spect of Virginia politics, and that he
now thinks the democratic congression-
al candidates in the LIST, 2nd, 3rd, 4th,
5th and 9th districts will have opposi,
ton next fall. In the 3rd, the Rich
mond district, he says, the republican
candidate may be Mr.. Wickham or
Judge Lewis.
In the Senate to-day favorable re-
ports were made on bills authorizing
the construction of bridges across the
Monogahela river at Homestead, Pa,
and the Mississippi at St. Louis.
The water was so high in the Poto-
mac to-day that it overlooked a part OF
Jackson City and encroached upon the
race track there-not enough, however,
to intlict much damage, and now that
the court has decided in their favor,
the!proprietors say racing will certainly
commence there on Thursday next.
Representative German assured the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21

GAzETTE's correspondent to-day that
he would report the bill giving the Mt.
Vernon Railroad the right of way
through Arlington, tomorrow.
Congrt ssman Wise said to-day he
was "pining at the woes ofthe people, .
brought on by the inexcusable delay OF
the Senate in passing the tariff Diii;
The House, he said, had sent the bill
to the Senate four months ago, and the
DELAY was stimulating the demand that
u S. Senators be elected by the direct
vote of the people. That the House
committee on the election OF Presioepl
and Vice President agree with Mr..
Wise in this, is indicated by the fact
III II they have determined TO report Il
bill to that effect. .,,.
The prevailing impression on the SUP
iect ut the Capitol to-day Is that the
tariff bill will pass, as several OF the re-
nnhlicau Senators expressed them
selves AS opposed to lilibnstering, and
as the democrats, as said by Mr.. vest
+ -dav. will vote for the bill, though
so ne of its features are Objectionable to
tn m
Mr.. Hatch will not antagonize the
appropriation bills in the House with
his anti -option bill, as he has been as
sured by the Speaker that he will be
allowed day for that bill before the
close of the month.
Congressman Tyler was informed at
the Postotiice Department to-day that
notwithstanding the fact that an often
sive republican postmaster in his dis
trict has held his place for five years,
he can not be moved tor two years
more.
Senator Hill appeared in his seat for
the first time in week, this morning.
When asked if he had brought the tariff
bill with him upon which he was said
to have been working. Mr.. Hill smiled
and said 1.-The great difficulty in the
Senate appears to be that we now have
too many bills and cannot agree upon
any che of them"
The subcommittee of the House APP
preparations committee, to whom the
matter was referred, will, it is under.
stood, report favorably upon the bill
for the Atlanta cotton exposition, and
for moving the government buildings
on the Chicago fair grounds to Atlanta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
Foreign News.

BELGRADE, May 21.-King Alexan-
der has accomplished another coup
d'etat. A proclamation issued this
morning abolishes the constitution OF
1885 and revokes all laws enacted un-
der that instrument, which include the
guarantee of freedom of the press, the
right to hold public assemblies, and to
maintain secret and other societies and
the privilege of local administration.
These laws are replaced by the more
stringent ones under the constitution OF
1869. The Skuptschina will be imme-
diately dissolved. The radicals are in
tensely excited over the action of the
King and extreme measures will be re-
quired to preserve order.
BARCELONA, May 21.-The anarchists
Codina, Cerezuela, Scars, Bemat, Vii
tarbua and Mire, who were condemn
ed to death for completely in the at
tempt of Pallas to assassinate Gen.
Martinez de Campos were put to death
at four o'clock this morning.
LONDON, May 21.-Heavy snow
storms prevail in the midland counties.
and the weather is intensely cold.
PARIS, May 21-An hour after his e1ecu-
ton the body of Emile Henry, the anarchist
arrived at Ivry, where grave had been dug
ostensibly to receive it. A commissary Of
police asked If anyone claimed the body
There was no reply, and the coffin, instead
of heine lowered into the open grave, was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
MONDAY EVENING. MAY u, 1894.

1.-THE rank and file of most OF the
labor unions, the men whose assess
,nents keep up those organizations,
would only investigate the mode ana
manner of living of their officers, the
wiser of them would be disposed to With
draw and devote the amount OF their
assessments to their own individual use
or that of those dependent upon them
In many cases in which such lnvestiga-
lions have been made, it has been found
that the officers referred to lived lazy
and luxurious, and, in some instances,
extravagantly expensive lives, and that,
too. even when strikes were ION, and
when the families of the men who
obeved their orders were reduced al
most to the starving point. But, under-
standing is as lacking now as it was IN
The beginning, and as it will be in the
end. for human nature is unchanged
and Interchangeable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
The CoXcy Case.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The pro-
ceedings preliminary to the passing OF
sentence were in line with the series OF
extraordinary incidents that have
marked the Coxey trial throughout.
The court room was crowded with spec
tators. Judge NIiller's brother died
yesterday and it was only after en-
treaties by the defendants counsel that
he decided not to make another post
ponement. When Judge Miller took
his seat, Mr.. Mullowney, the assistant
district attorney, moved that sentence
be passed on Jacob S. Coxey, Carl
Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones, who were sitting inside the rail.
Judge Miller then asked the usual
question whether the defendants had
anything to say why sentence should
not be passed. Representative Hudson,
of Kansas, one of Coxey's counsel, i'm
mediately rose and delivered a political
address. As an American citizen, he
said, he could not help stating that he
had considerable contempt for the gov
eminent in its prosecution of this case.
"You know and l know he said,
shat he (Coxey) was not arrested and
convicted because he stepped on the
grass, but because he carried banner
in opposition to the political ideas of
those who are powerful in the admins
tration of this government. They have
douordad tha conviction of these men. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21

THE owners of one of the mines in
Tennessee have been so much annoyed
and provoked by the interference of
labor unions and strikers that they
have dismantled and closed their mine,
the result being that five hundred Ia
borers, most of whom desired to con-
tinue work on the proprietors' terms,
have been thrown out of employment,
and been forced to break up their
homes and seek others elsewhere. But,
it is the whim of the few, not the well
fare of the many, that concerns the
average striker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21

Now THAT the republican postmaster
at Newark, Ohio, has retired from office,
after holding it for fourteen months
under democratic administration, and
is therefore safe, the republican civil
service commission will prosecute
him for docking the salaries of his sub
ordinates for contributions to republi-
can campaign funds, and silencing their
protests by telling them they could
quit if they objected. How the repre-
sentatives of the people in Congress can
vote, year after year, to support such an
arrant and transparent humbug as the
co nmission referred to passeth, either
ordinary or extraordinary comprehen-
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21

The King of Wurtemburg, William
II, has caused sensation in many cir
Giles By coming out with an open decla-
ration against the policy of readmitting
the members of the Society of Jesus
into Germany. In receiving deputa-
tons from the various synods, the King
expressed the opinion that the Bundes.
rath would not confirm the repeal of
the anti-Jesnit law. This is not only
my personal attitude" he declared,
"but it is that of my government to-
wards this question"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21

Mr.. PowDERLY having been depos-
ed from his high salaried place as chief
of the knights of labor, unlike the old
Roman place holders, who always ex-
pressed delight when their fellow citi-
zens were able to find men more
worthy to fill their Offices than them
selves, set to work to break up that or
ganization, and, having been detecte d,
has been summarily dismissed there
from. Labor organizations have ex-
listed for thousands of years, but, fr' N
the first, their leaders, as rule, have
been either deficient in wisdom, or else
have been men VINO would sacrifice
them without conjunction, if by so
doing they could profit themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21

VIRGINIA, OLD AND NEw.-A most in.
structivc treatise on the history, climate, min.
eral wealth, educational, agricultural and in
dustrial advantages of the Old Dominion has
just been prepared and published by Thomas
Whitehead, the Virginia Commissioner of Ag-
riculture Many northern citizen, un-
familiar, except in general way, with the
prominent points in the Old Dominion's recent
development would be surprised in a perusal
Of this publication. 1t shows the State to be
inarvelously rich in iron, coal. zinc lead.
manganese, tin, copper, salt and mica, and
fairly so in gold, cement, gypsum, slate and
fire-clay deposits. Its vast forests, immense
crops, great oyster beds, fish and game per-
serves, and its abundance Of such fruits as
cherries, peaches, apples, pears, ounces,
plums, nectarines grapes and berries are a
revelation. In educational facilities the State
la' made notable progress. The book is pub
lished in order to plainly correctly and fully
answer all questions concerning Virginia
advantages, aud Commissioner Whitehead has
admirably met this want.-Philadelphia Re-
cord
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, May 81
cENATE

There were no indications on the
part of Senators this morning of any
eager desire to do honor to the new or
der for 10 o'clock meeting. Only II
Senators rose to join the chaplain in
prayer.
Mr.. Henderson called attention to
the absence of a quorum. That neces-
STATED a roll-call of the Senate and
soon afterwards the necessary 10 Sena-
tors had responded to their names.
After a little unimportant business
tae Senate resumed consideration of the
thrift bill.
The first item was the insertion of an
amendment placing iron ore on the
dutiable list at 40 cents per ton.
Mr.. Aldrich criticised the finance
committee for putting duty on iron
ore; and recalled the promises of Sena-
tor Mills, in his speeches in New Eng
land in the campaign of 1892, that
whenever the democrats were returned
to power they would give to the manu-
IA lures Of that section of the country
f e coal, free iron ore and free pig iron.
Wat had become, he asked, of those
pr )mises? He (Mr Aldrich) knew
mat some people of that section had
been deluded into voting the democrat
ic ticket under those promises. He
went on to say that the democratic
clubs of Massachusetts demanCel free
coal, free iron ore and duty of not
over five per cent. on pig iron; and that
yet, on the first occasion which the
democratic party had to carry out that
demand the doctrine had been delib-
erately abandoned. He knew how
helpless Mr.. Mills was in influencing
the various provisions of the bill. But
he did expect him to stand up and try,
at least, to keep the pledges made to
the democrats of Massachusetts by
himself, by Mr.. Cleveland, and by the
other tariff reformers to put coal and
i on ore on the free list.
Mr.. Vest asked Mr.. A!drich whether
he would vote for free coal and free
iron ore.
Mr.. Aldrich replied that, in a protec-
tive tariff bill. he was for the protection
of every article that could be produced
in the United States on equal terms.
But in nondescript measure like the
pending bill, he would not hesitate 10
give any vote that he thought would
contribute to its d feat. He would vote
for free wood, free coal, free iron ore, if
he thought that the bill could thus be
killed. He declared that, SO far as he
was able, he was in favor Of giving to
the manufacturers of New England not
only free wool, free coal, free iron ore,
free pig iron, but all raw materials
free and that if he had bis way, he
would convert every custom house into
a school house to teach the truth to the
people.
The discussion became general and
Mr.. Sherman spoke in support of an
amendment offered by Mr.. Platt to in
crease the duty on iron ore to 60 cents
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
A NORTHERN republican newspaper,

A NORTHERN republican newspaper,
which is quoted by some of the press
representatives of "New Virginia. to
sustain their New England ism of the
co-education of the sexes, says: ut is
pity that Virginia girls are not yet
allowed to make their mark in the
famous school which Jefferson estab-
lished" Why, if Thomas Jefferson
had ever supposed that young women
were to be admitted to the University
as the fellow students of the young men
there, that institution would have new
er been founded, and his tombstone
at Monticello be devoid OF one of its in
scrintiOns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21

IN ALL the many recent infractions
of law by "commonwealers" and strik-
ers, though the offenders have scoffed at
and defed county and State authority
the fact is noticeable that in each and
every case they have come down at
once before the power of the national
government. Why then should the tax
payers be compelled to bear the ex-
pense of all three of the powers referred
to, when only one of them is efficient ?
But, as, under existing circumstances,
people must be pilIuged by taxes, plau-
sible reasons for doing so must be
found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

new YORK, May 81 Business at the
Stock Exchange was active during the iirt
hour of trading. The market began finn, but
soon afterward q drive was made against
American sugar, the stock being forced down
from 951s to 92l. Shortly before II o'clock
there was change for the better under the
leadership of sugar which rose TO 95Iq on
covering of short contracts. The rapiduyot
the recovery in sugar alarmed the smaller
bears and a recovery of i to ] Eer cent
followed The rally was due 20 London
purchases At II o'clock speeu.a,.aa WIS
firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
DIED.

At her home, No. 1908 Duke street, at
2:3O q. M, Monday, May 22nd, MARY
DOWNEY, wife of L. j. Downey. Her fu-
neral will take place from st Mary's Church,
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Friends :and acquaintance of the family
are invited to attend. Washington papers
please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-21
The Bribery Committee Mccts.

y
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The special
committee appointed by the Senate to
investigate charges of bribery alleged to
nave been attempted by Mr.. Buttz and
also to consider the doings of the sugar
trust in connection with legislation,
met this morning in Senator Gray's
committee room. The first witness
called was Senator Hunton, who told
the committee all he knew about the
case, his story being as heretofore pub
Ii shed. Mr.. Buttz was also summoned
to appear this morning, but when he
arrived was compelled to wait outside
until the committee called him in. Mr.
Buttz asked that ne be permitted to be
present and hear the other witnesses
and oss-examine them, but in an in
formal manner was told that the COM
mittee was investigating the case be-
hind closed doors. Major Buttz then
reduced his demand to writing, and,
through his attorney, ex-Congressman
MCGOWAN, of Michigan, served it upon
the chairman of the committee, insist
ing that it was his right as an accused
person to be present by counsel and
have his interests protected. General
Hunton's son and Senator Kyle were
the next witnesses. Buttz says that
unless be be allowed to be present at
the examination Of the other witnesses
and be permitted to cross-question
them he will refuse to testify.
The committee adjourned at o'clock
until two, when the examination of
witnesses will be resumed. Senator
Gray said the fact that direct offer of
money was made has been proven by
one witness at least, according to the
statement of the chairman of the COM
mttee.
Mr.. Hunton knew nothing except
hearsay evidence, but told the COM
mittee what he had learned from his
son. His son told the committee how
he had been approached by Buttz and
offered sum of money if he would
induce his father to vote against the
penGing tariffbill. Mr.. Kyle was on the
stand longer than any one else, for it
was developed that the offer to bride
had been made to him direct by the
man who stands charged with the COM
mission of the oftenso. Senator Kyle
testified that Mr.. Buttz had offered him
money for his vote, saying that he
could have S75, 900 and made an offer
of $14, 900 down.
This afternoon Mr.. MacFarlane, Mr.
Kyle's clerk and Major Buttz will be
put upon the stand. These are all the
witnesses of which the committee has
any knowledge and it is likely that
their evidence will conclude the case.