davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

WHILE THE Senate tariff bill is by no
means low tariff bill, that it is vastly
preferable to the existing Mckinley
bill, is made patent by the fact that, by
ite the duty on woolens would be re-
duced fifty per cent, and that on metals
about thirty per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

MADE M1ScEMEAT OF HIS ARM.-The
sleeve of Edward Quaderields left arm was
so caught III tho machinery at Ritter's plan.
ing mill at South Bethlehem, Pa, on Tuesday
that the rotary knives of the tenon machine,
revolving 5000 times minute, made mince
meat OF the arm. 1t was subsequently ampu-
tated by surgeons little nearer the shoulder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1894.

The DEMOCRATIC platform upon
which Mr.. Cleveland was elected en-
dorsed the efforts of the preceding Con-
gress to modify the Mckinley bill in
the direction of free raw material and
cheaper manufactured goods" and
recommended the repeal of the tax that
prohibits the existence of State banks.
But Mr.. Cleveland now says reduc-
ton of nearly fifty per cent. in the tariff
on coal and iron, Virginia products, Is
not enough sin the line of free raw ma
terial," but that tariff tax of forty tive
per cent. on sugar is, and that ne will
consent to protective duty of fifty per
cent. on New England manufactures,
and. while he does not say q word
about the repeal of the bank tax, it is
we'll known that he was utterly OPP
posed to it. It is hard to reconcile such
differences in the Presidents course,
and the number of idol smashers has
been greatly increased by them, for it is
lust as natural for healthy brains to
think as it is for healthy lungs to
breathe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26
E. W. Matson, editor of local ever

E. ". Matson, editor OF local even
ing paper at Chattanooga, Tenn, was
called to his door and assaulted last
night by county judge Hugh White
side, whom Matson attacked in his
paper. The judge struck Matson and
ATTEMPTED to draw revolver, but Mat
son escaped. Recently Judge White
side attempted to kill DR.. George Hunt
for similar offense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26
Rudv,s Pile suppository

is guaranteed to cure PILES and CONsTIPA.
TON, or money refunded. 5ocents per box
Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa For sale by
all tirst-class druggists.
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Wholesale Agents,
my1G Tyr Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

James ]. Corbett, the American pugi-
list, sailed from Queenstown for New
York to-day on the steamer Majestic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26
Alexandria Market. July

1AhCAihuhid 4nhrkC'' "iil -
The wholesale markets are somewhat firm
or, but changes in values are small. II is con-
fidently believed that business would al once
improve ifany kind of tariff bill could be
assed and Congress adjourned. Flour IS
very quiet. Wheat is fraction higher aud
steady sales AS, 40, so and 80, 10 strictly
choice longberry was offered. Corn - to a.
Rye 40 to d3. Oats are temporarily scarce
at 36 to 40, but are offered by Western
houses at 81 to 36 to arrive. There is good
demand for Eggs Butter, Potatoes other Pro-
duce and Vegetables at full figures Pro-
visions are firmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

About four million dollars in gold has
been ordered for shipment to Europe
on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

NEW YORK, July 2G.-Flour-stat and
western easy and dull; Southern dull ana
weak; common to fair extra 50 10a3 90;
good to choice do So 0Oa3 so. Rye Flour
easy and quiet; superfne So 60a3 10. Wheat
No 2 red fairly active and weak: sept
55 13 16a56 1-16. Rye dull and nom nal
Western 49a57 Corn-No , quiet and irn'
er; Aug 40. Oats-No > dull Aug -
asked. Pork steady and quiet mess ) II w
to S14 % extra prime $13 90 to ) 3 ~. 3V
Lard dull and steadier steam rendered : ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26
HOUSE.

Nearly three-quarters of an hour was
spent at the beginning of the days ses-
sion in deciding whether or not the bill
to prohibit and prevent the adultera-
ton of foods and drugs should be taken
from the committee on interstate COM
merce and sent to the committee on
agriculture. By vote of 1875 to 76 the
House declared that the bill rightfully
belonged to the committee on agricul-
ture. This being disposed of the reg
ular order was demanded and the
House, after agreeing to the conference
report on District of Columbia street
railway bill, proceeded to the consid-
GRAFTON ofmeasures reported from the
committee on interstate and foreign
comm cree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

CHICAGO. July 26.-Wheat-July So
Sept 5295 Dec 557s Corn-Sept 1871 Ma!
46as. 0ats-Ju.y 31as bid Seq 29l- May
317sa32 PoIk-July SIP 50 sept : : . ,.
Lard-July Sc 921a; Sept $6 90. Ribs-9sl'
SIS 7Oa$6 7212.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

baltimore July 26.-Flour dull and M
changed. Wheat easier; No , red spot % "a
535s; the month 53asa53la; Aug 534a
53i2; Sept 535sa53ai; steamer No rel
5Ol2s5Oai; milling wheat by sample o.
Corn dull; mixed spot and the month 49,
asked southern white corn 55a5G do yellow
51a52. Oats dull No 2 white Western II
asked; No mixed do l5s4Glo. Rye IN
better demand new 47a4S. Hay slow GOOD
to choice timothy SID 80 to SD 30 UtheF
articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

THO CLOSE them out, MISSOURI HAMS
a guaranteed quality, 12loc at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-26

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JULY %, l99i.
ARRIVED.
Schr Emma F Angel, Kennebcc. ice to Z
A Reed & Co.
Schr D B Steelman, Fergusons whan'
James river, lumber by Smoot * Co.
SAILED.
Schr Earl Bliscoe, Mattox bridge. MaiioA
Creek
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Mrs. Lease viii Fict,t.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. Mrs. Lease has
employed Judge Doster to assist Eugene
Hagan in prose cutting her suit against the
governor. The first blow in the courts
will be struck by Messrs. Hagan and
Doster tomorrow morning when the an
ply to the supreme court for an Injunction
preventing J: w. Freeborn from attempt
ing to take Mrs. Leases place on the
board. Mrs. Lease leaves tomorrow
morning for Olathe to attend the meet
ing Of the board. This meeting was 20
have been held at Winfield. but the place
was changed by order of Mrs. Lease.
The matter was afterward brought to the
attention of Gov. Lewelling. The GOV
ello Immediately telegr: pied to the
members that Mrs. Lease was no longer
&C 7 ectt1 with the board and. instructed
them to pay no attention to her orders.
Ars. Lease, last night, however, stated
there would be full meeting at Olothe
to-nLrrO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Graves Were KOhheI.

Omaha, Jan. 2-Two corpses found in
a box last night at the Pacific Express
colnpany's office, have been identified as
the bodies of woman and man who
were buried in Forest Lawn cemetery
here the past week. The graves had
been robbed by unknown parties. The
box In which the bodies were found was
addressed to John Robinson, Iowa City,
Iowa. 1t is believed they were intended
for the medical college connected with
the Iowa State university: No trace has
been discovered of the man who took the
bodies to the express Office The names
of the dead are Mrs. c.. A. d. Brown,
wife of well known Omaha business
man, who was buried Thursday, and NJ.
w. A. McWhinnery, an old soldier who
died at the county house, and was buried
Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Stoned an

(enoa, Jan. "A few mon to-day ap-
?arently excited by the Aisues- Mortcs
verdict ut Angouleme. Franco, on Sat-
urday, where a number of French work
men We're acquitted of the killing in
September last Of over :. score of Italian
W orkmen during riot, gathered Ill from.
OF thu French consulate and stoned the
escutcheon over the door. The police dis
rerscd the crowd and arrested two of the
leaders. The formal regrets of tn,
municipal authorities at the occurrence
We're conveyed to the French consul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Unfortunate Events.

Valuable horses are burned to death
on Il Pennsylvania stock farm.
The Hanging Rock Stove Foundry at
Ironton, O., was burned to the ground.
One thousand stoves and 500 patterns
and all buildings connected with the
foundry were destroyed. Loss 100000
While Joseph Belson and Charles
Lake, miners, were working in a coal
mine near Galena last evening, water
from the adjoining drift broke through
Both the men were drowned before
they could be rescued.
A bad wreck occurred on the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlanta near Trout
Greek, Wis. A freight train was de-
rallied and six cars went down an en-
bankment 80 feet. Engineer milford
died a few minutes after being taken
from the wreck.
The entire upper end Of Narowsburg,
N. Y, has been swept by fire. The fol
lowing buildings were burned: Guth-
rel's hotel, barns and outbuildings,
Uch's hotel, Green's dry goods store,
Heinle,. Bros, store, Crocker's drug
store, Decl1er's mills, Kuehne's dwell
ings The loss is large and insurance
slight.
A terrible accident occurred at the
American Tin Plate factory at Elwood
Ind, caused by crane falling among
the workmen in the hot roll depart
ment. The injured are: Lewis Lorsen-
son, knee crushed, necessitating amp9l-
tation. Jack Jones, head, arms and
face terribly injured Ed Harmon, in
ternally injured and skull fractured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
report Not Ready.

st. Paul, Dec. 30.-'rhe pine lacds CON-
mittee is still in session ut the M.y.he ITS
engaged in arranging testimony anil pre-
pairing to so on with its work. It was
expected that a report would he made
to the governor to-day, nut Secretary
Staples said that no report would be
made at this meeting and that there
would be nothing whatever to give out
to the public. The committee has OBJ
tanned the sanction Of the governor to
use the remaining $4,000 Of the $4,000
left over from the appropriation for legis-
lative expenses last winter, end recon-
mended the appointment of Senator De
don as crusier to investigate fraudu-
lent pine land deals, but the appointment
has not been formally made yet, and it
is not certain that Senator Dcdon will
accept it if it is rendered him He was
not sure upon this point himself this
morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Anarchist DcnS Rnided.

Paris, Jan. 2.-Tha police raided an
ar,hist quarters in many of tho towns in
France yesterday and seized the forms
and copy Of the anarchist journal peie
Peinard. In this city they also search cd
the residence of Elisee Reclus, brother
OF Haul Keclus, who has been missing
since the throwing of the bomb in the
chamh"r OF deputies. At Havrc the po-
lice searched eleven houses, seized lot
OF correspondence and recovered stolen
bonds for $500 francs. For the theft
OF these bonds three anarchists were i'm
rrisoned some months ago. Five an
archists were arrested in raids on vari-
GUS towns Of the department Seine-In
ferieure, including the city of Rouep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Fi~ht With Robbers.

Sedalia, No, Jan. 2--Ward Nickl:ue.
young farmer, had a bloody encounter
with two desperate highwaymcu, three
n lies west Of this city last night, Wick
limo was walking from Sedalia home
when the two men sprang in front Of
him and, covering him with revolvers,
commanded him to throw up his hands
He did SO. but one contained gun end
he commenced shooting. The highway
men returned the FIRE. Wickline received
a ball through the left arm, but kept on
shooting until a bal. through his thigh
knocked hilna down. The robbers then
went through his pockets and secured a
considerable sum of money
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Sins and Sinners.

Eight bandits rob a Missouri Pacific
train in Indian Territory.
Miss Amy Howard, who appropriated
goods from Rockford, ILL.,, store, has
been sent to a sanitarium
Three prominent citizens Of Penn
Sylvan1a town are arrested, charged
with burglary
Wildwood, Fla, has a race war.
Several negroes have been killed and
the governor has ordered out troops.
A man is arrested in Chicago on the
charge Of kidnapping a wealthy iron
manufacturer of Pittsburg.
Martin Finn, farmer, was waylaid
and murdered while going home from
Falmouth, Ky.
George Ashley, of Springfield, Mo-,
was shot and killed at Wichita by John
Keefe. farmer, who surrendered.
Charles Collins wanted for murder
and robbery, was arrested at Freeport,
Pa.
Farmer Pira, who killed two conf
dence men at Sioux City, Ia, was wild
ly cheered on acquittal @
In a fight over a price Of drink Of
liquor, George Walker killed Randolph
Terrell at Douglas Station, Pa.
Sam Kennedy, a restaurant-keeper at
New Cambria, Mo-, shot Dick Collins.
Collins lived about an hour
Kate Johnson, charged with counter
feitlng. yiciously attacked her accuser
In an indianapolis court room
Miss Esther M. Thurber of Chicago
was sentenced at Boston to two years
Imprisonment on O charge Of forgery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

II Italian critics think that they have
among them younger singer who Is
to create great sensation. Her name
is Maria Pettini, and her only instruc-
4 tor has been her mother, who has been
B u singer Of some distinction Recently
eIsoman Academy Of st. Cecilia Of
4fered a diploma Of merit, and Signor-
tina sPettini entered the competition.
THE audience before whom she sang
was the most critical one Rome could
show, but her hearers were 80 delight
cd that, contrary to their usual custom
they applauded loudly. The diploma
was awarded to her without one dis
scouting voice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

The growing feebleness Of Queen Vic
toria makes English politicians thought
full. Save for the name Of it, England
country, and the royal head but a figure
for show of pomp and honor. With
such queen, such q condition of affairs
has some advantages over the election
ridden republic in the eyes Of certain
people, and the coming of new ruler
in England is awaited with interest as
well as apprehension.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

Washington Gossip.
Under the Wilson BILL It is estimated,
the customs revenues will decrease
SOS, 4O7, 900 next year.
Populist members Of the house will
urge the adoption Of 4 graduated tax
upon big estates.
'Broad" McAbee of Chicago is in the
field to renew his fight for the office OF
public printer.
The Columbian memorial fos: interna-
toDal ar|>itra ton, signed by representa-
tives Of forty nations, was received by
Secretary Gresham.
The secretary Of the interior has de-
cided an Ashland, Wis, land case
against Col. Knight, Senator Villas bust
ness partner.
The crank who has written threaten-
ing letters to Vice President Stevenson
and other prominent men in Washing
ton is found. His name is Donjon,
and he denies that he il an anarchist
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
People in Print.


J. B. Payne, we'll known Texas poll
tician, killed himself at Waco.
Henry w. Paine, the eminent lawyer
died at his residence in Cambridge,
Mass. He was So years old.
Chauncey H. Andrews, the million
aire railroad, coal and iron operator,
died at Youngstown, Ohio, after long
sickness
Reports that Gen. Banks had wan.
dered from Waltham, Mass, while sick
develops the fact that the hero's intel
lest is clouded.
Prince Pedro has arrived in Paris
ON his way to visit his parents, Count
and Countess d'Eu at their villa. The
princes visit has no political object.
Assistant Secretary Of State Chl has
removed his family to Washington from
Grand Rapids, Mich, and has taken
quarters for the winter in Admiral
Englshs house.
lola has written an open letter to the
directors of the Russian newspapers,
strongly appealing to them to take steps
to bring about a literary convention
between Russia and France.
In a speech at the banquet Of the
oALIAClICA <tSSONNl ttC NdluSilS CILy =,
Mayor Cowherd declared that 1.-The
world to-day is governed by meat-eat-
ing races" and that the -oattlemen were
therefore in control Of its destinies.
Chauncey H Andrews, multi million
aire and foremost business nan in
Northeastern Ohio, died at Youngstown,
Ohio. He has built four railr Dads and
established several large iron concerns
during his active career. He was one
of the first partners in the Standard
Oil company, and was widely known as
q flnancier and Industrial organizer.
The Misses Anna Bell and Ethel
Hood, twin daughters Of the late Gen.
John Bell Hood, of the Confederate
army; are spending the winter in Balti-
more. They are the eldest Of the three
sets Of twin daughters of Gen. Hood,
and are the adopted daughters Of their
great uncle by marriage, John Morris
Of Westminster, Pa. They are bright
and attractive young Southern girls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Death to SpHfD

Valparaiso, Ind, Jan. 2.-Thc pump
station of the Indiana Natural Gas co,n-
paay pipe line at East Chicago was blown
up, and Will probably result in the death
OF at least seven persons While work
men were in the station a break in the
pipe was being repaired and the escaping
gas took fire from lantern which was
knocked over, and in a moment an ex-
plosion took place which tore the iron
building to pieces and threw the work,
men in every direction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
His Deatl, a sudden one.

Pierre, 5. 3D., Jan. 81. T.. Bennett,
presiding judge Of the supreme court Of
South Dakota, died very suddenly of
heart failure. in this city Saturday even
ing. He spent Christmas at home in
Clark county. At that time he was taken
sick, but recovered and returned to this
city Friday night. He was taken sick
Saturday, but his condition was not
thought dangerous until short time be-
fore death. The remains left Pierre yes
terday morning by special train, which
will run to his home in Clark county,
where the funeral will take place. The
deceased has been one of the judges of
tn: supreme court since statehood, His
term OF four years would have expired at
noon to-day, and at that time he would
have been Sworn in on a new term of six
years, to which he WIS elected last fall.
Judge Bennett was one of the most Prom
lnent men In the state. He was K.igh $
Ttnr]ar and Knight of Pythias, besides
being member of numerous other fir
terlllles. The remains were accompa-
nleG to Clark county by state ottici lis,
MaSons and other prominent citizens.
Clark, S. D., Jan. 2.-The remains Of
Judge j. E. Bennett, accompanied by
Ms scrs, old soldiers and state officials.
arrived here last evening. The funeral
Will occur tomorrow.
Huron, S. D., Jan. 2-Goy. Sheldon
will appoint successor rc Judge Bennett.
There are already MANY candidates in tho
field.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Talk of Lynchin..

Watertown, S. D., Jan. 2.--Jerry E..
Kelly, a prominent business man and
early settler, was shot and killed instant
ly last night by James Dempsey Redding-
ton. The trouble arose over a claim on
the Sisseton reservation about which they
have been in litigation for some time
Rcddington is now in Jail awaiting trial
Sentiment is strongly against him, and
there was strong talk of ]ynching last
night. Kelly leaves n family of several
children in poor circumstances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

A London exchange announces with
delight that word has been sent to
the courts Of Europe that the shah
Of Persia intends to visit Berlin, St.
Petersburg. Paris and Vienna next sum-
mer and may be induced to run over to
London Judging by his former es-
capades the police courts are the ones
that should have been notified.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

If Buffalo Bill is really in earnest in
his desire to become governor Of Ne
brasla he could capture the state and
have votes to spare by taking his Wild
West aggregation with him during the
campaign and distributing tickets as
campaign literature
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

The situation in Austria is very grave
and men speak in husky tones. The
Pilsener beer manufacturers of Vienna
have gone on a strike for higher rates,
and if the population is longer confined
to washy mineral waters there is no
knowing what may occur ,,,,..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

The money that was used to pay i'll
eerest on the Atchison paper will now
be expended in the payment Of back
wages Of employees. Turn about is fair
play. Let the people who paid the cash
step aside for the people who have been
doing the work, and perhaps all hands
will be the gamers eventually.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

The Dutch have always been noted
as a most tolerant and considerable pco-
pie. Add now one Of the big justices
in Holland has ruled that to Kiss Il
person cannot be an offense, as it is
in the nature Of warm mark of SYM
pathy. It is, it is. Who will say that
the pro,nulgator Of this opinion is not
u judge, and good judge, too?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Nlntcdil WasI,iN ~tOn.

Baltimore, Jan. 2.-Sherif Matthews
OF Tacoma has reached this city with
reqrisition papers on Gov. Brown for
Samuel FL. Hart and Frank A. Dinsmore,
recently president and cashier respective
~ OF the State Bank of Buckley, Wash
Hart is charged with the embezzlement
Of $4,000 and Dinsmore with emhez-
zlins $780,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

At the close Of nearly every report of
n train robbery it is gravely stated that
the exploit was the work of green
hands. If apprentices do such thorough
work, heaven save the express COM
panies when the experts begin to take
a hand,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Short Several Hundred.

Seattle Wash, Jan. "A money pack
age sent by Great Northern express from
Peshtigo, Wis, to Samuel Curtin of Ev-
erctt was opened at Everett and found
$500 short. It is not known where the
package was tempered with. r. o. Phil
brook, who sent the money, wires that
he put So, 72O in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Justice of SuvaEcs,

Cape Town, Jan. "A terrible punish
n.ept, according to report, has been In
1icted upon woman in Pondeland who
was accused of causing the death of her
child by witchcraft. The woman was
btrnd to stake planted in an ant hill,
her body, stripped of clothing, was
smeared from head to foot with grease.
The ants, attra cted by the grease,
swarmed all over the unfortunate
creature and eventually deyoured her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
Talking Strike.

Lowell, Mass, Jan. "A 10 per cent
reduction was announced yesterday in
the Lowell Manufacturing company, af-
fecting 1000 employees. The wooden
weavers of this city are greatly excited
over the carpet mills cut down Of 10
per cent, as they fear it may occur in
other mills. Carpet mill weavers arc talk
ing strike. ~ -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

There Is something really ironical in
the announcement that Chicago, the
city for two years ON every ones lips,
the scene of the most brilliant spccta-
Gle Of modern times, cannot pay it's en-
ployes. If aftt. the darkness comes
the dawn, why after the glory comes
also the most exaggerated depression.
This IS q world Of violent contra SITS