davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
gists general.

Marcella, two volumes by Mrs. Humprey
Ward.
In Varying Moods by Beatrice Harradin.
The Yellow Aster, by Iota.
The Feet of Love. by Anne Reeve Aldrich.
Broadoaks "a Story of the South), by NJ.
G. McClelland.
Every Inch a Soldier by John Strange
Winter.
A Flower of France, Story OF Old Louis
lana. by NJ. f. Ryan.
An Initial Experience, by Capt. Chas. King.
A Soldiers Secret, by Capt. Chas. King.
Foes In Ambush. by Capt Chas. King
Tr,wo Orenucrs, ~ Ouida.
An migrate, by Ouida.
An Assassin, by Ouida.
Peters Wife, by the Duchess.
Found Wanting by Mrs. Alexander.
The Library now contains nearly thous-
and volumes of the WORLDS BEST BOOKS.
Over 800 membership tickets issued the
first year. If not already member, be-
come one at once Membership tickets only
TWO DOLLARS This entities you to free
use of the Library for one year. You will
deem it great privilege to enjoy reading
these elegant books.
NEW BOOKS constantly added as soon as
issued.
ROBERT w. FRENCH,
All &, 40 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
MEDICINAL.
"a SSEST %A'EUGGnt

with a gentle, cleans
ing laxative, thereby
removing offending
matter from the stOni-
ach and bowels, and
toning up and invigo-
rating the liver and
quickening its tardy
action. and you there
by remove the cause
of q mnltitnde OF dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
By r.. +. Knox. Auctionocr.

By K. F. knoX, Auctl0nocr.
pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
I'D bearing date on the 22nd day of De-
cember, 1892, from George c. Nidetto and
wife, and recorded in the land records Of
Alexandria city. Va in libcr %, page 19, and
at the request of the creditor secured, the
undersigned trustee therein, will sell at pub
lie auction, in front of the Market House ON
Royal street, at ~ o'clock m, on
q,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
EDUCATIONAL.
POTOMAC ACADEMY.
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA

- A Boarding and Day School for Boys. The
lwenty,slxth twenty; Annual Session will begin
for College. University or Business. Direct
representatives of this school in the UNIVERSE
ty of Virginia have taken thirteen degrees
and forty three diplomas in that Institution.
For Catalogues address
JOHN S. BLACKBURN,
;,.)S no .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

A GENERAL MEETING of the stock
"a holders of the COLUMBIA CHEMICAL
COMPANY will be held at twelve o'clock
noon at the Office OF James X. Cation. attorney
at law. II south Fairfax street, Alexandria,
Virginia on MONDAY, the 20th day Of Au-
gust. S94. for the transaction of such busi-
ness as may be brought before the meetiug.
NJ LAMA,
iy2O td Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: II was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
overwork. l suffered from brain fa-
tigue, mental depression, etc. ! be-
came SO weak and nervous that l
could not sleep, l would arise tired,
DISCOURAGED and blue. | began taking
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
SATURDAY 7,

the 4th day of August, 1894,
the following described real estate in the city
of Alexandria, Va. to wit:
Beginning on the east side Of West street
sixty-two feet seven inches south Of Queen
street and running thence south on West
street twelve feet; thence east parallel with
Queen street one hundred and thirteen feet
five inches to an alley ten feet wide thence
north on said alley twelve feet, and thence
west in direct line one hundred and thir-
teen feet FIVE inches to the point of beginning
with the use of said alley, together with the
dwelling house and improvements thereon.
Terms of Sale: Cash S543.45, the residue
in one, two and three years. Title to be re-
tanned unit! all the purchase money is paid.
Conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser. A
deposit of $50 will be required of the pur
chaser. j. X. NJ. NORTON,
iy25 I'd Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
DRY GOODS.
Slaughter Continued.

The people of Alexandria
know a good thing when they
see it. They saw the prices
that we're put on the immense
stock of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

T1RUsTEEs SALE OF A VALUABLE
J.. TRACT OF LAND ON THE COLUM-
BIA ROAD, ADJOINING THE AIRING.
TON RES, ~vATION. GOOD CHANCE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
Ranlo! gl-laCon Colleges and Academies
EDUCATIONAL.
WILLIAM W. SMITH, AN, LID, President.


Goth For Catalogue RICHARD Secretary,
RAND0LPIIACON
ddphMacon College o me a S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
ONLY ENDOWED COLLEGE FOR WOMEN


Catalogue with LID
Va
College
B. W. BOND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

It's like saving up so much money in bank;
you will have to have the goods some time,
and you will have then to pay 100 ceuts on
the dollar for them. Why not buy them now
and ihus effect great saving? A PENNY
SAVED IS A PENNY MADE. This is an
old saying and a true one, and if you want to
save good hard dollars in these bard times
call at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
FOR SALE AND RENT

Des Moines street, Brightwood Park, D.
iy14 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

v.2l55 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-General meeting of tie stock
~ holders of THE WASHINGTON REAL
ESTATE COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

"Get in, when she turned strange
face up to him and answered THANK
you sir; you look all right, bat l don't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
FIRES FATAL FURY.

A Boy Dead and Man DyinR-Fifteen
Houses and 20 Stores Gone.
Ottumwa, Ia, June 3.-Fifteen busi-
ness houses and twenty residences in this
city were destroyed by fire to-day. Five
blocks are mass of blackened ruins.
But the worst result of the confagration
was the death of boy, the fatal injury
by smoke of one man, and the serious in
jury of three others.
James Seymour, a dwarfed boy, was
burned to death.
The injured are:
Bert Patterson, suffocated, and will
die
John McCullom, fireman, burned.
Nick Renner, leg broken.
Jerry Seymour, overcome by heat and
injured by falling timbers.
The fire was discovered at 1 o'clock in
Jerry Seymour's cooper shop. 1t quickly
spread to the adjoining business blocks of
brick and the residences. The packing
house district was threatened, but the
firemen from that section checked the
flames, holding them within bounds until
the wind died out. For four hours the
fire ragged fiercely, and even tonight all
danger has not passed on account of the
smouldering embers.
The loss is estimated at 1926, 900, and
the insurance is about one-third.
A spark from a locomotive is supposed
to have started the blaze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
A CHANCE FOR A DUEL.
Convict Lessees Practically Denounce
Atkinson as a Malicious Liar.

AJAlnSon as Malicious Liar.
Atlanta, Ca, June 3.-The publication
of an article in the Macon Telegraph
from its Atlanta correspondent last Sat
urday charging the convict lessees with
using money to further Gen. Evans
campaign, together with cards published
to-day by the lessees denouncing
the inspirer. of the Telegraph's s
article as a malicious liar, have
caused a sensation here to-day. The
Telegraph's article asserted that w. B.
Lowe, Jr., son of w. B. Lowe, the lessees,
had been seen by Maj. w. G. Simmons, of
Lawrenceville, in company with w. H.
Homer, convict transfer guard in South
west Georgia, Homer being held up as the
man who was doing the work for the
lessees, and young Lowe being along
TO see it well done. This
aroused the indignation of the les
lees here and the cards signed
by w. B. Lowe, Jr., and w. H. Homer,
which appeared this morning, and in
strong terms denounced whoever inspired
the article. During the day, it became
known that Col. w. Y. Atkinson had
furnished the information on which the
Telegraph's article was based This
added to the sensation and increased
the gossip about the hotels. When the
cards were shown to the Telegraph's cor
respondent, he confirmed the report that
Col. Atkinson had furnished him his in
formation and will publish card to-mor-
row to that effect, and stating that Lowe
and Homer knew Mr.. Atkinson to be the
inspirer when the cards were written.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Liability of the Internal Improvement
Fund for Interest on Certain Bonds.

Liability of the Internal Improvement
Fund for Interest on Certain Bonds.
Tallahassee, Fla, June 3-Most of the
Florida readers of the MORNING News
are doubtless familiar with the fact that
prior to the civil war, by legislative enact
ment, the internal improvement fund Of
Florida became responsible for the pay
ment of certain interest on railroad bonds
issued for the purpose of building certain
railroads in this state. The interest was
represented by the coupons on the bonds
issued by the roads. A year or more
ago the internal improvement fund paid
the last coupon for interest which the
fund had guaranteed.
The principal of the railroad bonds not
having been paid by the roads, the question
arose whether the said fund was response
BILE for more interest, after the bonds had
matured, and all the coupons had been
paid.
The trustees of the internal improve
ment fund refused to do more than paw
the last coupon of the guaranteed inter
est. Suit was instituted by DR. A. b.
Hawkins against the board of trustees to
compel the payment of interest until the
railroad settled the principal of the
bonds.
The case was argued before Judge John
w. Malone, of the second circuit some
days since, and he has decided the point
al issue in favor of the trustees of the
fund. An appeal will at once be taken TO
the state supreme court.
This is a very important litigation, as
it involves large interests. If the fund
should be subjected TO perpetual pay
ment Of interest on these railroad bonds,
they would be absorbed in this way.
Miss Edna Earl Oliver, recent gradu-
ate of the Peabody Normal College at
Nashville, Tenn, has returned home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
BURNED AT SEA,
The Passengers and Grew of Il Sailing
Vessel in Grave Peril.

Vessel in Grave Peril.
Philadelphia, June 3.-A story of fire
at sea on an overladen sailing vessel,
with loss of life and the rescue of pas
sengers and crew, was reported today
by Capt. Seigle of the North Allan tic
Trident line steamship Donau, at this
port from Hamburg.
On April 6, the Donau, while on the
outward passage from Philadelphia,
sighted sailing vessel with smoke issu-
ing from the main hatch and her distress
flags in flames. The burning vessel proved
to be the French schooner Jacmel, from
Greenville, France, for st. Pierre, Mique-
lon Island, with eight passengers and a
crew of twenty-siX men, all told. boat
was lowered from the Donau and manned
by the chief officer, carpenter and three
seamen. The Jacmel was discovered by
the rescuiug crew to be not only on fire,
but leaking badly her pumps being in
sufficient to keep her free Heavy weather
had opened her seams and partially
waterlogged the frail craft Despite the
water in the hold, the fire was gaining
and the crew was helpless to stay it. The
fire had been discovered three nights be-
fore and the men were exhausted through
their efforts to save the craft. One man,
William Patenburg, the second mate, had
succumbed to asphyXiation. The Jacmel
went down in latitude A .03', longitude
41o o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
TROOPS OUT IN INDIANA.
Strikers Lay Low After Their Arrival
At CanneIbuTgh.

The Soldiery March Into Town $50
Strong With Gatling Gun, Bayo-
nets Fixed and Regimental Colors
Flying-Under Their Protecting
Wing the Sheriff Makes Three Ar
rests.
Cannelburgh, Ind, June 3.-The
national guards, of Indiana, sent by Gov.
Matthews to put stop to the further
interference of coal mine strikers with
the passage of coal laden trains through
the city, arrived here at O'Clock this
morning. Their train was side
tracked one mile east of
the city limits and the
45O citizen soldiers debarked with Cat
ling gun bayonets fixed and regimental
colors flying. They marched down the
railroad track where all the trouble has
been, but on entering the city found no
army of riotous strikers to oppose their
march or give them any work to do
Scattered on and off the track however,
were counted twenty-six strikers, none
OF whom showed any disposition to make
trouble. Sheriff Leming, who, with
Adjt. Gen. Robbins, is in command of the
militia, read to the handful of strikers
the restraining order issued at Washing
ton last Thursday by Judge Hefforns
Friends of the strikers in Indianapolis
had forewarned them of the approach of
the militia, which accounted for the dis
appearance of the 200 or 800 former rio
ters.
THREE ARRESTS MADE.
The sheriff set out to find four men who
had been leaders in the disturbance and
for whom he had warrants. After much
difficulty he caught w. r. Summers, a
Justice of the peace of the local township,
and Dick Gade, who have been leading
the strikers in their lawless interference
with the property of the railroads, and
John Flynn, a striker The warrants
charge them with riotous conspiracy and
contempt of Judge Hefforns' mandate.
Immediately after the arrival of the
troops, the officials of the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railroad began to
move the coal cars which had
been sidetracked by the strikers.
The presence of the armed
force awed the strikers, nearly all of
whom remained in their homes, but the
women and children belonging to the
strikers families gathered along side the
track, hooting al the railroad men, militia
and sheriff, while the work of moving
trains was in progress.
BRAzIL's MINERS EXCITED.
Brazil, Ind, June 3.-The miners here
are greatly stirred up over the report cur
rent that the governor has ordered a
company of militia from Washington,
Ind, to this city to force the movement
of coal now standing on the Vandalia
side-track. This afternoon three trains
of Pennsylvania coal passed over
the Vandalia, going west The
first train was run on No. passenger
train time. 1t was closely followed by
the passenger, so that in case the strikers
stopped it the passenger would be
blocked. The second train passed
through a crowd of miners at Knights
vile, east of here, unharmed. However,
the third one did not fare so well; the
miners stopped the train, breaking the
windows in the engine and cabOose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
oALDERwooD NOT CAUGHT.
Detectives Hunt for Him in Vain
Would Add Fuel to the Flames.

Detectives Hunt for Him in Vain.
Would Add Fuel to the Flames.
Denver, Col, June 3.-Detectives as
sisted Sheriff Bowers to-day in search
for John Calderwood, president Of the
Victor Miners Union, who came up from
Colorado Springs with Gov. Waite at an
early hour this morning. When the party
arrived Calderwood was taken into car
riage with the governor and conveyed
to some secluded place which no one but
the governors party knew. Sheriff
Bowers arrived about daylight with a
warrant for Calderwood's arrast, upon
the charge of melting to riot, He had
not been arrested in Colorado Springs,
because he was then the governors guest
Detectives shadowed Gov. Waite all
day in the hope that they might locate
their man, but at night Sheriff Bowers
had to return without the head official of
the miners, now in belligerent attitude.
WOULD ADD FUEL TO THE FLAMES.
About the governors office the popu-
lists declared that the arrest of Calder
wood woulu only add fuel to the flames
and make the contest all the more blood
thirsty. Calderwood came under flag
OF truce, they declare, and should not be
subjected to arrest. But the civil
authorities look upon the nan not
as belligerent, but as an
accomplice in a conspiracy that has
already resulted in highway robbery,
arson, destruction of property and in
murder Gov. Waite said to-day that he
had taken no official action, and it is not
believed that he will declare martial
law, a point which is declared
to be illegal Strong pressure has
steadily been brought to bear upon him
to get him TO agree to back up Sheriff
Bowers with the militia, a move he is
Ioath to make. When Gov. Waite reached
Palmer Lake he sent the following dis
patch to Gen. Tarsney, thinking that
Sheriff Bowers had made the above re-
quest for troops.
Palmer Lake, June 2.-To Gen. Tarsney or
the Oficer in Command: No national guards
must be called out by Hogle or Kinkaid
David H. Waite, Governor and Commander
In Chief.
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
Colorado Springs, Col, June 3.-The
sheriff continues making preparations
Tor the battle with the striking miners at
CrippleuCreek, which will undoubtedly
occur in few days. Another train load
OF deputies was started for the front
ABOUT o'clock this morning and two
companies of cavalry followed later. A
large supply of ammunition and army
ratlons and camp equipage will go for
ward tomorrow night. Officers we're out
today recruiting men from a company
whose duty will be to accompany and pro-
tect the supply train. One of the cavalry
companies is composed of some of the
Wealthiest mine and land owners of this
city.
EXCITEMENT STILL GREAT.
The excitement of last night is some
Wnat subsidized but is still very great.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
1oWA,s MINE STRIKE.
The Trouble at ottumwa Practically
Over.

Minneapolis. MINI, June GA telegram
from Ottumwa, Ia, says: ut seems
pretty well settled here that the coal
strike in Iowa is practically over. The
calling out of the militia at Evans and
Muchakinock took the nerve out of the
few miners who really wanted to strike.
The Mystic miners at Evans left for home
Yesterday, and declared that unless the
Muchakinock and Evans miners came out
they would return to work again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
KILLED HIS ooAoHMAN.
A wealthy Voting Man, of Birming-
ham, in Bad Box.

Birmingham, Ala, June B. - w. L.
Lunsfor, a wealthy young man, shot and
killed his coachman, Arnold Taylor,
negro. this morning. Lunsford bade
Taylor clean horse Taylor claimed he
had to take the children TO Sunday school,
when words sprung up between them
and Iunsford shot the negro. Lunsford
gave himself up and is now in the custody
of the sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04

The failure of the sheriff to arrest Presi-
dent Calderwood, when in this
city last night with Gov. Waite,
mas been severely criticised. An
interview which was had with
President Calderwood, when in
The county jail here on March 10 last, is
very interesting at this time. Calder
wood said that this trouble was caused
by Gov Waite; that the governor did not
stop to consider what he was doing when
he sent the troops to Cripple Creek, and
that he wanted to show his authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
DANGER oF BLoopsHEp.
IN Attempt to Be Made To-day to Re-
sumo Work in Elk County.

Harrisburg, Pa, June IA private
dispatch from Ridgeway, Elk county,
states that Sheriff Elliott has deputized
$50 men from Ridgeway and the
surrounding towns who left to-day
to protect the men who will attempt to 90
TO work tomorrow in Hall, Kaul ~ Com
pany's mines at Shawmut. Elk county.
Resistance Is expected from the striking
miners. who have been reinforced by 500
men from Reynoldsville and Punxsutaw-
ney region. BlOodshed is feared The
miners are well armed and desperate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
NEGRO DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
A Call Issued for a Meeting at Indi.
annapolis in August.

dnhpOAlH IL n O&uBJ.
Washington, June "A call is issued
for meeting of the Negro National
Democratic League atJndianapolis, begin
ming Aug. q The call is signed by c. II.
j. Taylor president, the recently con-
firmed recorder Of deeds of thelDistrict Of
Columbia, and II. G. G. Astwood. the re-
iected consul to Calais, chairman
of the executive committee. Expli-
plicit directions are given In the
call to chairmen and secretaries Of the ne
gro state democratic leagues how TO pro-
ceed with the election of TWO delegates
from each state, so that confusion and
unpleasant wranglingn may be avoided,
aud II is stated that mo one is 10 be al
lowed 70 be present except duly accredited
delegates and such other persons who
may be able TO procure tickets of admis-
sion from the president Of the Negro
National Democratic League"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
MONEY For TIE INnIANs.
LowRIE BELL RESIGNS.
He Is to Be General Traffic Manager
of the Jersey Central.

of the Jersey Central.
Washington, June 3.--Second Assistant
Postmaster General Lowrie Bell has ten
dered his resignation to the President
through the Postmaster General, to take
effect at the end of the present fiscal year.
June 30, in order to accept the position of
general traffic manager of the Central
Railroad Company of New Jersey, with
headquarters at New York His resigna-
tion was purely voluntary and not the
slightest intimation had been given him
either by the President or the Postmaster
General that his resignation (which was
promptly rendered on the incoming of the
new administration would be accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
FIGHTING IN SALVADOR.
Gen. Ezetta and 900 Soldiers Killed
at Santa Anna.

Panama, June 9.-The Star and Herald
has received the following special advices
from San Salvador: 'In the battle at
Santa Anna, on May "a, the government
troops under Gen. Antonio Ezetta were
defeated Gen. Ezetta and 600 soldiers
were killed. Gen. Bolanosi was wounded.
president Ezetta has resigned in favor
of Carlos Bonilla. A counter revolution
is sure to break out, as Bonilla is not gen
orally acceptable. II is possible that
Gen. Manuel Rivas may become presi-
dent.D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
PEACE AT LEAvENwoRTH.
The Miners and the Operators Reach
an Agreement.

Leavenworth, Kas., June 3.-The coal
miners situation that appeared so serious
Friday night seems to be peacefully set
tied. Yesterday, through the efforts Of
citizens. the mine owners and the strik-
ers' committee held a protracted confer
ence, during which they came TO an agree
ment. The mine owners agreed to allow
a check-weighman to be paid by the men,
placed at each shaft, and 70 pay the pres
ent high wages, If the price Of mining
was not lowered at other places. The
men agreed to return TO work at the Riv-
erside Home mines, which are now closed,
and start in full Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
Barna Rurned ID odurn.

Odum, Appling County, Ca, June 81
Col S h. Harris will be elected 10 the
state senate from this district, in oil
probability.
Mrs. Georgia Ann Floyd's barns were
burned, together with all contents, f'ri-
day night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
STRUCK BY A STORM.
Ten Persons Killed and Houses and
Stores Blown Away.

Tampico, Mexico, June 3.-It was
learned from parties who arrived here
to-day from the town of Tuxpan, south
of here, that the village Of Yahualica,
situated west Of Tuxpan about seventy
miles, was visited by a terrible storm
few days ago. A number of the adobe
and frame residences and store buildings
were blown away and ten persons killed
and fifteen wounded