davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The democratic State convention OF
Michigan Yesterday nominated S. o.
Fisher, of West Bay City, for Governor
A house in course of construction at
Reichenberg, Bohemia, collapsed yes
tcrday, and ten workmen were killed
and nineteen injured.
Senator Hill is said TO have announc-
ed that he will continue his fight
against the income tax when the tariff
bill is reported to the Senate from the
committee of the whole.
The liquidators of the Panama Canal
Company have signed an agreement
with the new company, which is said to
have pital Of 10000, 600 francs with
which to complete the canal.
The Arkansas democratic State con-
vention yesterday nominated j. p.
Clark for Governor. The platform ia
vors free silver, but the convention re-
fused to endorse the administration.
James Allen, farmer, living six
miles north of Greer castle, Ind, yes
terdav shot and killed his wife, and
then blew out his own brains. Allen
left note saying that his wife's intidel-
ity caused the deed.
Rear Admiral William Grenville
Temple died of apoplexy yesterday af-
ternoon at his apartments at the Port
land flats, Washington. He was strick-
en- ON Wednesday soon after noon, and
never fully recovered consciousness.
In the House of Commons yesterday,
upon motion for an address Of congrat-
ulaton to the Queen upon the birth of
an heir to the Duke of York, James
Keir Hardie, socialist and labor lead
er, created a sensation by declaring
that he owed allegiance to no heredi-
tary ruler.
The eastern sales agents Of the anth-
racite coal trade held their monthly
meeting in New y ork yesterday. The
price Of egg and broken sizes was adj
vanced from 1915 TO $3.50, and that OF
stove and chestnut sizes from 81 to
$4.15, to take effect from July /. The
restriction decided upon for July did
not transpire, but it is probable that it
will be from 80 to SO per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29
EiGht About Il Pass.

HACKENsACK, n. j., June 29.-State
Senator John Hinchclif, OF Paterson,
attempted to reach his home from Jer-
sey City last night on the Susquehan.
nah and Western train. He had free
pass, the term of which had expired.
Conductor Jones told him so, and al
the same time demand ed fare. The
Senator refused to pay cash, and trou-
bic followed the heated arguments.
Senator Hinchcliff stabbed Conductor
Jones in the left arm twice with a pen
knife. 1t is stated that the baggage
master was about to brain the Senator
with club, and that friends of Jones
drew revolver and wanted to use it
but the conductor prevailed upon them
to do no violence. When Hackensack
was reached Senator Hinchcliff' was
placed under arrest and was bailed.
Jones had his wounds dressed. 1t is
claimed that HinchcliI and the conduc-
tor had long talk together before they
left the Justices Office and seemed 10
have become reconciled before they
took the midnight train for Paterson.
Hinchcliffis the millionaire brewer of
Paterson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

TIE Philadelphia Record, abiding to
the tradition that the peanut was
brought to this country byAfrican slaves
says that, If true, it is the single item OF
credit that can be carried to the account
of the slave trade" The Record was
never more mistaken. That trade was
the means of civilizing and christianiz-
ing millions of man eating savages, and
of producing the most exalted, cultur-
ed and refined, and the purest civiliza-
ton in the world, that which prevailed
in the South before the war between
the States, bat which, unfortunately
for this section, has refrigerated every
cay since the termination of that dire
II. z1r:i;ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29
Foreign News.

ROME, June ga man was observed
last evening lettering outside of Signor
Crispi's residence. When questioned
as to his motive for following the Pre-
Ter he declared that it was to Square
accounts with him." The man was
searched at the police station and a
knife was found upon him.
LONDON, June 29.-The biennial
race for the first place and Avondale
stakes of 5000 sovereigns for three and
four year olds, about one mile and a
furlong, was won by Mr.. Russell's Lady
Minting. The Prince of Wales Flori-
i III was third.
PARIS, June 29.-The public was ad
mitted this morning to the grounds of
the Palace of the Elysee and soon af
ter Il line of people intent upon view
ing the coffin containing the body of
the late President Carnot reached from
the palace to the Place de la Concorde
The funeral will take place on Sunday
morning at nine o'clock. A loan of
10000 francs has been votad to defray
the expenses of the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

S52sE o. the employees of the Pull
nza car works at Chicago being dissat-
iz5ei Win their wages bulldozed all
TIE others into strike. Well, if the
Others were poor spirited enough to sub
Mi. il IS their own lookout, and the
public : not concerned. But the fact
tha: hey did submit is certainly no rea-
son why the train hands on all the rail
roads in the country refuse to work if
Pullman cars be attached to their trains,
for such cars have become necessary to
travellers comfort Their stoppage
therefore Is public matter, and should
be prohibited, for any such nonscnaical
cause a that referred to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

Mrs. McVeigh, of Alexandria, is the
guest other cousin, Mrs. Sallie r. Love.
Miss Ada Mosby has joined her sis
ters, Misses Pauline and Stuart Mosby,
at Mrs. Salie Il. Loves, where she will
spend the summer. The winsome
smiles and charming manners Of the
fascinating young ladies on "the hilln
seem to have wonderful attractions for
the beaux of the village, as well as
some from a distance.
Bishop Newton will preach in Zion
P. E. Church Of this place next Monday
morning at II o'clock and administer
the rite of confirmation. He will also
administer the rite of confirmation at
Falls Church on Saturday, June So at
II a. m; at Herndon Sunday, July l, at
II a. M; at Chantilly Sunday, July /,
/ p. m-HTaid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.-As
stated in yesterdays GAZETTE Presi-
dent Spencer has appointed Capt. ".
H. Green general manager and Mr..
John NJ. CUP traffic manager of the
Southern Railway Co. The receivers
of the r. & d. Co will to morrow night
turn over that road and the leased lines
to the new organization, the Southern
Railway Company. The traffic man.
ager, Mr.. Cllp, will appoint the gen.
eral passenger agent and general freight
agent and all their assistants, and Capt.
Green will appoint superintendent, d.
vision superintendent, chief engineer
and purchasing agent. 1t is understood
that the present force will be retained
without change.
Secretary Even left Richmond for
New York yesterday. He said that he
would spend much of his time in Rich.
mond. There is little doubt that Rich
mond is to be the headquarters of the
new company, and that practically all
the offices will be located in that city
Richmond will also be the depository of
the company's funds, and the supplies
are to be purchased there There will
be n general stockholders meeting on
July ., when business of interest will
bo transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

The ONLY danger the income tax
had to encounter was what it would
meet in the Senate. That having been
passed successfully, it is now safe, Tor
so many changes for the worse have
been made in the tariff bill as first re-
ported, that the tax referred to has be-
come the best provision left in that bill,
and the only one worth fighting for in
the House, where there is a large ma
iority in its favor The people of this
country should bear its burdens ac-
cording to their respective ability, and
taxes should be laid where they are
least burdensome. Under the present
revenue system, the poor man is taxed as
much to pay pensions as his richest
neighbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J Gun,1
man, of Diamondale, Mich, we are permit 4
to make this extract: II have 40 hesitation ID
recommending DR.. Kings New Discover p
the results were almost marvellou, in the case
OF my wife While was pastor Of the Bll
fist Church at Rives Junction she was hrou- +
down with Pneumonia succeeding Ia Gu. IT..
Terrible laroxys!ns of coughing would b..
hours with little Interruption and it seem
as if she could not survive them. \ friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discovery it
was quick in its work and highly satisfactory
in its results Trial bottles free at Z. ;.
Lcadbeater s; Sons Drug Store Rcgula, So
soc. and $10O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

UNDER decisions of the government
departments and of the courts, red,
brown or yellow man can not be citi-
zen of the country. Intelligent, indus
trious aud thrifty Chinese and Jap
anese, and 0Ialays, and the brown PEG
pie of the Pacific Islands, can not be
naturalized, but black men can be,
even though they be ignorant canni-
balls, and have no work in them. This
is another of the many determinations
of a republican government, Of free
and equal country" of the ''home for
the oppressed of all the nations of the
EARTH that make the people of mo-
narchical governments smile when they
think of republics controlled by repub-
licans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

TuE republican opponents of the in
come tax accuse the democrats of hav-
Ing become converts to the populists, be
cause they favor that tax, but they
themselves have now suddenly become
converts to the injurious populistic doc
trine Of freer silver The fact ttst tbs
income tax IS supported by some Of the
populists Is the only thing that proves
them to be not entirely unsmenahIe
to reason. But the republican party
will adopt any doctrine without com
junction that it imseines viii he con
duciyc to its success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29
FRIDAY EVENING JUNE % 1894.
THE anparent pleasure with which

THE apparent pleasure with which
many of the laborers of this country
allow demagogues to gull them is re-
3narkable to those unfamiliar with the
history of the human race. An apt case
il point is the applause they give Con-
eressman Cummings of New York, TOR
carving bill making labor day ma
ljonal holiday to the White House for
The Presidents signature, and for send
ing the pen used by Mr.. Cleveland to
the chief of a labor union. This bill
will not benefit any laborer to the ex-
tent of one cent, as his wages will be
locked for the holiday; but it will
benefit the banks and bankers to the
extent of whole days interest on
every note due them. But like the
brooks. humbug rolls on for ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Railroad Mems Strike.

Inc hallrOau Mems Strike.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Although it was
feared last night that the mails would
be congested at the post Office on ac-
count of the few trains leaving Chicago
the mail pouches were accepted by all
the railroad companies, except one,
which did not leave last night, and the
mail, which it has contracted to carry,
was returned to the government build
ing. All the switchmen, firemen and
engineers and tranmen on the Western
Indiana have struck
CHICAGO, June 29.-The General
Managers Association, comprised Of
twenty-one roads centering in Chicago,
expect to put between 200 and 800 men
at work in the yards of the Illinois
Central, the Fort Wayne and the
Western Indiana To-Day. These, they
say, will be protected in the discharge
of their duties and the vacancies On the
other roads will he filled in two or
three days by competent railroad men.
Dies MONIES, Ia, June 29.-J. r.
Sovereign, master workman of the.
knights of labor, predicts that the
strike against the Pullmans will be the
biggest one in the history of the coun-
try. He said the knights would fight
it out with the railroad men to the
bitter end.
OMAHA, Neb., June 29.-There seems
to be little doing in Omaha boycotting
Pullman sleepers. The cars are being
allowed to go west and the probability
is they will not get east until there is
an amicable adjustment of the Difficult
ties.
DENVER, Colo, June %. The Aitche-
son mail and express, due to leave here's at
mjdight, is still at the station The fire.
men refused to work unless the Pull
nan sleeper was taken Off Members
of the American railway union employ
cd By the Union Pacific have decided
not to recognize the boycott
TERRE HAUTE, Iud., June 9.-The
Vandalia line uses Pullman sleepers
under an exclusive contract, but so far
there has been no trouble on tile road.
WICHITA, Kan, June 29.-The Texas
express from the South went through
with Pullman car attached last night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 29.-The
Southern Pacific has succeeded in send
ing out q train, with three Pullman
cars attached for the east without any
trouble. 1t carried forty passengers
and was manned by regular union
crew.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Matters are NOV
ins much more smoothly than yester-
day. The Baltimore and Ohio fast ex-
press from the east came in but forty
minutes late. 1t brought in sleepers
from Pittsburg, Columbus and Wheel
ing, and the engineer reported that no
molestation had been offered at any
point The switches in the yards
were set by clerks of the gen.
eral Office. Immediately thereafter
Superintendent Van Smith and other
Of the officials began to make up
the eastern express which was sched
uled to leave at 10:45. This was ac-
complished without difficulty, and the
train went out nearly on time. The
Off :ials of the Wisconsin Central claim
ed they were suffering no inconvenience
whatever. All their regular trains
were on time and the suburban service
was running smoothly. The switching
was done by force of men that was
brought in from points on the road late
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

The Norm d@erieDa. heoiem for July has
bcQn received from ii. publishers in Now
Yofk IT copt.is@ The Prcscnt Condition
Of National AFFAIR." w o.-9pookcr Reed !;
Problems and rerls Of British Politics, b.,
i'sof GoIdwin Smith Tho Postal Service at
'iew York, by Postmaster Dayton, France
aud England In Egypt. by Madam Adam A
iD+St Wand On Tho 8ootb Carolina Liquor Law,
- thE HeYGrunf of sonLl, Carolina and the
@4y:, ~ Charleston; How 10 Mako West
;'.}s' Mrs iIsHfnl. by y. A. Mitchell The
AitAS s+A Methods Of Tho A. T.. A., by W. J..
:: IsssAet. President Of tho American Pro-
;><$S's association Life at tho Holy Sep
'1shfs. ~ ts-1 Godfrey Schillng, Vice
| e,'s@-t:f'sSst$ @f tbs Holy Land Our Family
: .s!st>}a. ~ Clark Howell How to Protect
tsty tram cfifns, 10y Thomas Byrnes,
Superintendent Dt Tho New York Police De-
iottment In Defence Of Harriet Shelley, by
! Mark Twain aud Notes and Comments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29
FROM 1S:t5.N9i9 N.
[CorrospondeA, e II :N.> l..,>..,,.e.,.. ,...o~,

WAanfBt94s 49,. ~ Ssz
People from Virgins. 49,. Z. 14y
say that Mr.. TyIef H4sh9 1888 f,.iy='
OF the House Of lIelegaSas f,tn.j Mil9ts
sex county, aud until rseeasiF spssst
of as a possible Opposition eaaliia,e -.
Congress in the lst district. has bsetl
stricken with paresis.
As the Franklin postoilice n South.
ampton county, Va, under The new
regulation, will become fourth. cluas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

TIE Y. NJ. 1.-The Virginia Military
Institute exercises were held yesterday.
The cadet battery fired the governors
salute in honor OF Governor O'Ferrall,
which was followed by the grand re-
view of the battalion before the gov
ernor and board of visitors and post
staff. AT II o'clock the commencement
exercises proper took place.
Cadet Capt. ii. A. Wise, son of Hon.
John S. Wise, delivered the valedic-
tory He was the recipient of a costly
seal ring from his company.
General Shipp delivered the diplo-
mas to the graduates, among whom
was VIM. Bryant, son of Capt. Herbert
Bryant, Of this city.
Governor Charles T. O'Ferrall deliy-
cred the medals to the following dis
tinguished graduates First, Jackson
Hope medal, W. H. Cooke, Virginia:
second, Jackson-Hope medal, c. +.
Kilbourne, District of Columbia. The
Rev. J. J. Bryan, d. d., of Cambridge,
Nd, class '43, pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The Alumni Association took from
their Newmarket Battlefield Monu-
ment fund $500 and contributed it to
the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hal
(now under construction fund Hon
&. ID. Letcher was elected president OF
the Alumni Association; Colonel T.. W.
Nichols, secretary, and w. Shields,
treasurer.
The grand final ball was given last
night, and was one of the most mag
nilicent social successes ever held N
Lexington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29
The Tariff Bill.

In the Senate yesterday after the
GAZETrE's report closed the increase Of
the whisky tax to 81 1oa gallon and the
extension of the bonded period to eight
years were agreed to. Only one of the
two sections of the tariff bill which re-
main will meet opposition, the one pro-
vding for the repeal of the reciprocity
provisions OF the Mckinley bill.
The amended sugar schedule. which
will probably be offered when the tariff
bill is taken up in the Senate, was put
into shape by Senator Jones yesterday.
1t was accepted by all to whom it
was shown except Senator Blanchard
The amendment as prepared changes
the date when the sugar schedule shall
90 into effect from the LIST of January to
the time of the passage of the bill, and
provides for continuation of a part Of
the bounty for the present year, giving
nine-tenths of a cent bounty per pound
on sugar testing above 90 by the polar
iscope, and eight-tenths of a cent on
sugar testing below 90 and above so
The Secretary of the Treasury is also
authorized TO refrain from imposing the
additional duty of one-tcnth of cent
upon sugar imported from countries
paying an export bounty where it is de-
monstrated to his satisfaction that the
producer has not received the bounty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

III lHc IuIule tue dulHOIlIV given uih
in the third section of the Mckinley
act. The amendment also provided
that nothing herein contained" shall
he held to abrogate the arrangements
except where they were inconsistent
with the provisions of the act. He I'M
derstood the words nothing herein con-
tanned" apply to the repeal of the third
section of the Mckinley act and not to
the whole tariff bill.
The Senate agreed to the amend
ment abrogating reciprocal treaties.
The section now repeals the third sec
ton of the Mckinley act and provides
that nothing herein contained shall be
held to abrogate, or in any way affect
such reciprocal commercial arrange
ments as have been heretofore made
and now exist between the United
States and foreign countries; except
where such arrangements are inconsist-
ent with the provisions of this act"
A communication from the Secretary
of State informing the Senate, at the re-
quest of the French ambassador, that a
religious service in memory of the late
President of the French republic would
be held at St. Matthew's Church next
Sunday, at - M, was laid before the
Senate to-day and it was resolved, on
motion of Mr.. Hoar, that the Senate
shall attend such religious service.
HOUSE.
A letter was received from Secretary
Gresham informing the House, through
Speaker Crisp, that religious service
in memory of the late President Car
not, of the French republic, would be
held Sunday next at II O'Clock.
Senate bill was passed to relieve the
sureties Of Dennis Murphy, a paymas-
ter of the United States army at the
beginning of the war. The claim
against Murphy was technical one,
but the bill WIS essential to enable the
executors of the estate of the late Chas.
J. Faulkner, father of Senator Faulk-
ner, OF West Virginia. to close their
trust
Resolutions reported from the COM
mttee on accounts were agreed to, di-
recting the payment to the widows or
other heirs of j. K. Fisher, late assist
ant librarian of the House: of Harry
w. Coctrell, James P. Hickman and
John w. Mooney, late committee
clerks; of Alex. H. White, late of the
clerks Office of +. j. McCrystal, tele-
graph operator; of Thomas Mckay, n
fireman: of l.. s. Carey, laborer, each
a sum equal to six months salary of
her husband and $3.50 for funeral en-
penses.
A Joint resolution was agreed to au-
thorizng the printing of the report OF
the Secretary of Agriculture for 1894,
the report hereafter to be printed in
two volumes. OF the first, containing
the routine official matter, 5000 copies
are to be printed; of the second, con-
tanning reports of investigations by the
Department, 300 900 are to be printed.
NJ. Pence called up the contested
election case of Watson VS.. Black, from
the Tenth Georgia district, and moved
to make it the special order for Mon
day. The democrats at first were in
clined not to take up the case, but,
pending roll call on the motion, con-
cluded to do so and dispose Of it this
afternoon. Therefore they voted against
postponement.
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

81. yichotS for July has been received iran
its publishers in New York. Among its eoa-
tents is an article on the Bears Of North
America also continuation of Dccatar aai
Somers, by Molly Elliot Seawol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

Owner Of Natural Bridge Killed.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June ST.
A. Goodwin, conductor on the James
River division of the Chesapeake and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

Smallpox is spreading in l,ifohfeld
county, Conn. Kent has several Gases,
Alder City four cases md Macedonia
three cases. One death occurred this
week and one patient is dying. IN
fected streets are harricaded and strict
quarantine prevails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

A Life of Service, description OF womat
work in the church, by Sara Morrill,, has been
received from its publishers The Yoaas
Churchran Company Milwaukee Wis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

The plan for the reorganization of
the Georgia Central Railroad Compa
ny has been completed in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoTia
When she was Child she cried for Castorn-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor!a.
When ahe had Children, she gave them Ca';osiA'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

ITO CLOSE them out, MISSOURI HANS
l. guaranteed quality. 12iS,c at
&c MLRURN'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-29

TIVE CoAL SrnINE OvER.-The strike
in tho maryland coal region is over.
This leader. have acknowledged them
selves defeated. and advised the men
Il. rstnrn to work. Yesterday there
Yss general rush at Frostburg and
fnrsfrnjug by strikers to secure en-
oIoyrosnt, and nearly ali the mines in
the region will resume work to-day.
Organizer Wilson, who has had the
strike in charge, has given up the con
test. snd returned to his home in Penn
sylvsnis. Gov. Brown yesterday Or
dersd two companies of the Fourth
regiment. under Major George T.
Robinson, to mold themselves in readi-
ness to go to Homecoming, but there
was no trouble and the men were dis
missed.
All the mines in the Broad Top coal
region of Pennsylvania resumed opera
lions yesterday