davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

Tr REALLY seems as if the democratic
party j. to afford the world another
elariu5 example of the truth of the
classical Droverb, that those whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad. After denouocing Mr.. Reed to
the ful extent of their vocabulary, the
democrats of the L. $ House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday I'm caucus assem-
bed resolved TO swallow their own
words, and to adopt his policy of count
Ing quorum, and that, too when they
have thirty eight more than quorum
of their own members, and possess the
power to enforce their attendance: and
besides, when their qualification will
net help them, as all that the republi-
cans viii now have to do to break quo
rum, will be 10 retire to the cloak
rooms and Hobbies, instead of remaining
in their seats and refusing to vote. Ii
there be any thing the President may
fail TO do in his efforts to break up and
destroy the partywhich sin an evil hour
elected him, he may rest assured the
democratic Congress will supply the
deficiency
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL IA, 1894

THE fact that the President has ap-
pointed as postmaster at Baltimore
man who not only abandoned the dem
ocratic party in the last gubernatorial
and municipal elections in his State
aud city, but actually led few other
deserters into the camp of the repub-
licans. whom he assisted in their futile
attempt to defeat the democratic ticket,
NAV be satisfactory to Senator German,
though that can hardly be, but that it
is not so to the vast majority of the
democrats, not only of Baltimore ard
Maryland, but of the whGiie country,
goes without saying. But Mr.. Cleve-
lands = eek is stifened and his heart
hardened. aud he seems bent upon de-
shoying his party. When it becomes
apparent to an army that it is being
led to certain defeat, it wisely revolts
and refuses to obey the orders OF its
leader. Shall the democratic party be
less wise? There has not been sim
gle election in any State since the pol
lev of Mr.. Clevelaud's second admins
tration became developed, that has not
resulted in democratic defeat; aud
what has been true in so many sepa-
rate parts OF the Union. will be true of
tho whole when the test shall come
Self-preservarion is the first law of ma
ture. and what is true of individual
men ia respect of that law, is true of
then cnllrciNrlN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
4 Bio Railroad Deal.

CINCINNATI, o., April lit is
learned from reliable source that the
Standard Oil people propose making a
railroad deal of the greatest magnitude
which, in fact, contemplates the taking
in of the New York, Lake Erie and
Western, Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago, Hamilton and Dayton, Ala
bama, Great Southern and Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific under
one system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
DIED.

At tho residence of her sister 223 north
Columbus street, To-day. Mrs. TEBIE f.
DARLING. wife of Harry Darling and sister
OF Mrs. Curley, after a long and painful illness,
aged - years, / month and % days.
Had He asked us well We know
We should have said Oh. spare the blow,
Yet with streaming tears, should say,
Lord, we love her, let her stay;
In love she lived, in peace she died
Her life was asked, but God denied.
Conc, but not forgotten.
By HER SISTER.
Funeral notice hereafter. Washington
papers please copy.
In this city, on April u, 1894, WILLIAM
RADCLIFFE. in the 54th year of his ago.
Funeral from his late residence, on Wilkes
street. between Royal and Pitt, tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Friends and
acquaintance of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
On Friday morning, April 18th, 1894, at
$40 Il. NJ, FREDERICK, the beloved hus-
hand Of Johanna Kramer, in the full triumph
of his faith aged 90 years. Funeral from his
late home, Ia north Fayctte street, Sunday
at . p. m. Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
List of UncIaimcd letters

The following is q list of the letters re-
naming in the Alexandria, Va, postofiice
April IL
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised
Advertised letters not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
Carroll, Annie Mockabec, Mrs Sam'l
Cox, Mrs Archer Nelson, J B
Cox, Mrs Laura Neal, Noah
Cun0m. Miss Lola Overton, F VI
Gaunt, Mrs Amanda Sorrell Richard
Haynes, VIM < Stewart:
Earoert, HO Stillwell, Mrs
Holmes, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Chas
Honor, James Thomas, Miss Eugcna
Johnson. Mrs Dolly Trilling Miss Kate
Jor.len, Miss Marian Trigg, Mrs J P
Lee. ~ II Vaughn. J w
,.a1ter. Bango Walker r
PARK AGNEW. P. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
Foreign News.

BERLIN, Apl. 14.-This morning the
police found the dead body ola Sister
of Mercy lying by the side of the road
leading to the Grunewald forest, Oh the
outskirts of the city. The throat of the
unfortunate woman had been cut and
examination disclosed the fact that she
had been maltreated before she was
murdered. There were found evil
dences Of desperate struggle and some
footprints of a man, which may lead to
the arrest of the murderer The police
found a young peasant woman who said
she was passing along the road, near
the Grunewald colony few hours af-
ter the murder must have been com
mitted, when she was set upon by
strange man. She stoutly resisted the
man and he tried to cut her throat, but
was finally driven of. 1t is believed
that the man who attacked the girl is
the murderer of the Sister of Mercy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

THE LATEST intelligence from Ha-
waii is TO the effect that the people of
that country still cling to the hope that
Justice has not yet entirely abandoned
she United States, and that the great
wrong done them by this government
may yet be righted. That it should be,
all fair minded well-informed men
agree, but present appearances indicate
that the hope referred to is vain. Fill
clustering seems to be as popular with
out as it is within Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
MEDICINAL.
LOCOMOTOR ATaXI4.

n. Neurological Society, Meeting April!
4th, 1898:
n case was presented Of loc0m0ior qtqrtq
which had been treated with hypodcrl.Iic in.
'.jec,!ons OF CERE3RINE. Six years ago
"the patient, man aged forty had began Ia
suffer with double vision. This, afte! sever.
nj months of treatment. had disappeared. ana
for time he bad been quite we'll. The typi.
zeal symptoms of locomotor ;.;axia then cane
coz; complete loss OF knee jerks; sharp pans
"in the legs ataxia gait well marked inahi.
10y to staDd with the eyes closed; difficulty
in evacuat!ng the bladder and bowels; soy
'ual power lost; sense Of construction
around the waist. Treatment was begun
about ten weeks ago, and consisted ola daily
"hypodermic injection ofCEREBRINE Ham.
''mond) five drops, combined with ike
amount Of water. Improvement very mark
''cd sexual functions perfectly restored com.
''pletc control over bladder and bowels and
sharp pains had disappeared; general health
improved able to run mp and down stairs
and could stand steady with his eyes closed.
go orher treatment employed. Improvement
gradual and steady"
EPILEPSY.
Dose, Five Drops. Price , drachms, - 80
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will he
mailed. together with all existing literature
on the subject. on receipt of price. by
TIE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co.
Washington. ID. c.
For sale by Z S LEADBEATER < SONS
and L. SlABLER & co, Alexandra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WAS congratulated by several senators.
subsequently Mr. Morrill, gave notice
that, on "Wednesday next, he would a,i-
dress the Senate on the tariff and the
income tax: and Mr.. Turpie dem. of
Iud.) gave like notice-his speech to
follow Mr.. AIorrlls.
Mr.. Allen introduced bill to prevent
The abuse Of legal process by United
States cour!s aud Judges.
Mg. Pviier introduced Il bill TO enable
the public authorities 10 establish Il
system OF public cooperation and said
that he did 50 At the request of The
wage workers political alliance Of The
District OF Columbia.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Mr. Quay 10 give hearing III the Sen
aic chamher next Saturday to q com
uliiee oi the workingmen association
Of the United States in opposition to
the tariff bill was laid before the Sen
ate
Mr. Quay explained his purpose III
Offering the resolution which he thought
bad better be disposed Of to-day. 5
committee Of the association had failed
in obtaining u hearing before the Il
.,,,,o IN oo0 5alo,otl.- Voc 10 hn L.lli,
Iy.sb;n 0,ton 49, EriTa ~, ~ a., With
,oe'nnris,I and rssaIntioHs rro,n - H.
adopted. l. was proposed that, neXt
day, this memorial and resolutions
should he presented to the Senate bya
committee of 100. When he first offer
ed the resolution he supposed that the
~ 49, VIA 90 soomn1 - ~. -, 49,
- 49," nv ,,., el, -, ~
" ''r nv 4 liz. ~ IA - 49,
ninJn tc Vol H. sosi, 80 rio, 30
(h 49, ,b l,S r ,,1i3toe e FL ~ ,n 49,
!, $50 soc i nfigbl he be9ld On sainr,Jay
Mr.. Gal!inger offered p substitute Tor
the resolution (Which Mr.. Quay accept
edl providing for = recess Of The Senate
next Saturday from until D. m. to
hear committee Of workinemen on
the taria bill.
iir. Harris disciaimed me abby 10
control any vote II the Senats eAeel.
his own.
lie suggested tnaC tne ier9.uI!9A
might be laid before the senate
II the ordinary way oaJ " .'ea
OF mass meeting ASSEM-, W
the senate champer s'f9.i' '
as mover ana uhpreceGei,
precedent, imagine, ' .i.
Harris, can be tound ior airy ,-fa ac.
ton Us Is proposed by TINS geso!ii'loh.
The resolution was lad Oh thc t'iteia
vote CT 81 to 3.
The urgent deficiency Hul vac '.ie len
taken up ana Mt p. ~. ~. ~:
minutes, was passed and the tam .l'l
Senate in opposition.
HOUSE.
journal of yesterday proceedings,
tbe e r etq blHpalg Rfara 81 the 5us was
cue ;r gueSl1on VI ai'i'ig!ins '''0
The Speaker decided that the reading
the House and directed the clerk to
that it be approved and asked THE I ne.
yious question on his molioh. va '''
the n.y. yeas asa and rl NAYS Were we're iSs nav none
Mr. he I Bou, elem, made the poia, Of 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

IF THE three hundred thousand coal
miners, who have been ordered by their
walking delegates to strike on the
DIST inst, shall join the Army of the
Commonweal on its march to Wash
ington, the people of that city will have
something else TO talk about except the
Breckenridge trial, and those Of the
whole country something else to think of
besides the delinquencies Of the demo-
cratic party. Under the Constitution
Congress can not feed them, and the
District Commissioners have not the
requisite means. Thousands Of organ
lied men will not remain hungry when
provisions are in sight, and starving
men have as little respect for COVER
ment as for individual property owners.
NEARLY FIFTY odd years ago, when
the wing party though the infant in
dustries of the country required protec-
ton, nor thirty years ago, when the
war between the States made it neces-
sary to impose upon imports all that
they would bear, was the tariff tax as
high as that laid by the bill now under
debate in the Us Senate; ard yet the
republicans would have the people of
the country believe that they are really
sincere when they say the existing bust
ness depression is attributable to the
faor of fhe nassnre of thot hill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
FOUND.

EOUND-At the corner Of Lee 'i n,'pritnTF.
Il streets this evening Il New bi'''.T ",
which the owner can have By Apply mi.
418 south Fairfax street, and paA!ii- II
advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

people INrEREsrEDin the sale of real
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

y. 7 Neurological Society, Meeting A5ril
4th 1893
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

Elgin's Best is the best Butter made
Price IS cents per pound.
Just received 10 boxes large Fiord"
Oranges.
5 crates fine Florida Tomatoes. WE
sell at reduced rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

lLlC CaSS w VsAS jay 'H
TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
The last day Of the Breckenridge suit
began this morning Madeline Pollard
was not present, but Col. Breckenridge
was there, seemingly indifferent to the
further arraignment he was to receive
from Judge Wilson. Judge Wilson rose
to complete his speech shortly after ten
O'Clock. Judge Wilson said he would
show that there was nothing whatever
in the claims of the defense. 1t had
never been claimed that she had had
illicit relations with any man, save the
defendant and James c. Rhodes and he
believed he had shown the charge
against the old dead farmer was un-
true. But, said Judge Wilson, he
would meet the defense on its own
ground and show that even with an
admission that the plaintiff had had
immoral relations with Rhodes, that
was no defense. The defendant was
lawyer, but he had lot proved his de-
Tense. If it could be shown that the
defendant had hot told the whole story,
III IL COuIu NC SuOWu ulittU IlS IiCNdil Stio-
ed, that would impair his testimony,
and Judge Wilson promised to show
that every one of his material state
ments had been fatty contradicted and
was not true. The testimony of Sarah
Cess was as worthy of credence as his.
Judge Wilson had not concluded his
summing up for the plaintiff when the
court took its noon recess. He seemed
to be just warming up to his work snd
the indications were that his closing
speech would occupy most of the day.
Just previous to the recess there was
an exciting scene in court. Mr.. Will
son roundly denounced the disputed
letter of the plaintiffs as forgery and
said that forgery had been based upon
her genuine letter to Wessie Brown
which one OF the defendants counsel
(Mr. StolD had been carrying round in
his pocket.
Mr.. Stoll asked if the insinuation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
je2 Cor. Duke and Fairfax streets

When Baby was sick, va gave her Cast F'A
When she was a Child, she Grid for e.-'''fi'-
When she became Miss, she cnn- 70 -s''
When she had Children, she save;heiA C-'''''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
AND SHE KILLED HIM
Logan Kills Two Men, and His Wife
Kills Him.
KNOX ARRESTED AT SACRAMENTO
But Two Parties, Those Who Violate
the Law and Those Who
Do Not.
The strike in Court.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Judge Grosscup
called the grand jury before him this
morning and instructed them if evidence
is presented that the railway managers
agreed to have the mails or interstate
commerce stopped they are guilty of
conspiracy. Then, after hearing state
ment from the foreman, the jurors de-
cided to adjourn until Tuesday, in order
to return to their homes for Sunday.
In giving his consent the court said:
''It is my duty to give you further in
structions. No man is above the law.
The line of criminality is drawn be-
tween those who violate the law and
those who do not. The fact that man
occupies lower position does not pre-
vent him from making known his griev-
ances. Your door ought to be open to
all who may come with evidence that is
tangible and not based upon mere hear
say. 1t is stated in the public prints
that some of our fellow citizens believe
that the interference with the mails and
interstate commerce was the result of
conspiracy among men higher in the
roads than the employees.
''If two or more men wrongfully agree,
either for the purpose of creating public
sympathy or for any other purpose, to
have the mails or interstate commerce
stopped, they are guilty of conspiracy.
If two or more men agree wrongfully
among themselves for the purpose of
creating public sympathy, to discharge
men, intending that their discharge
would stop the passage of the mails or
interstate commerce, they are guilty OF
conspiracy. If two or more men wrong
fully agree not to employ men to take
the places of men who had quit work,
and allowed trains to stand still in or
der to create public sympathy, they
would be guilty of conspiracy, unless
the circumstances were such that the
employment of new men would lead to
the danger of those men or to the pub
lie interests. Every man is entitled to
bring his complaint in, if he bring it
with tangible evidence. 1t is the duty
as we'll as the pleasure of the district at
torney to submit such evidence to you if
it is presented, and it is your duty to
hear it,
1t is probable that the grand jury will
send for the kilograms sent and received
by the managers during the strike, as
was done with the kilograms of Debs
and other leaders of the strike. The
grand jury adjourned until Tuesday, and
the investigation of the railways may
not begin till next week.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
WIN Beniat the Northwest.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The appoint
ment of Senator Dolph as one of the
conferrees on the river and harbor bill
means that many of the increases in
the bill for Oregon and Washington will
be retained. 1t is probable that the ap-
preparation for the boat railway will
now stay in the bill. Squire called up
and passed the bill granting the
Columbia Irrigation Company the
right-of-way over the Yakima reserva-
ton. The bill has passed the house,
and will no doubt be signed by the
president. Squire's canal project went
through the senate without the least
objection. An attack was made on the
boat railway, which Dolph defended.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16

Instead she pursuaded him to water the
horses, and when he stopped to secure a
bucket under the stage, she took pistol
from Lovelock's pocket and shot her
husband He cried for mercy, but she
shot again and he fell behind the stage.
She dismounted and gave him one more
bullet as a settler. She left Logan's
body lying in the dust and drove into
town with the other bodies. Lovelock
was stage proprietor and driver, and
there was no known intimacy between
him and the woman. The people here
denounce Logan as a coward and praise
Mrs. Logan's courage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
He Killed Two Men and Was Then
Killed by His Wife.

LovELoCK, New, July ia triple
murder, due to jealousy, occurred about
twenty miles from here last night.
Robert Logan shot and killed Dan
Lovelock and Fred Sullivan and was in
turn killed by his own wife. Logan's
wife had applied for divorce, and Logan
was insanely jealous of her, and threat
ened to kill some of her male friends.
A few days ago Mrs. Logan went to
Cottonwood. Logan followed and at
tackled Dan Lovelock, the stage driver,
wounding him severely in the head.
Lovelock was unable to return here,
and Mrs. Logan drove the stage. She
returned to Cottonwood Wednesday to
bring Lovelock home. On the return
trip, Mrs. Logan drove, Lovelock was
on the front seat, and Fred Sullivan a
passenger, was on the rear seat.
At dusk Logan rode up, armed with
Winchester, and said he was going to
town with his wife. He rode on behind
the stage, and after going some distance,
shot Sullivan from behind, the bullet
passing through his heart. Then he
picked off Lovelock, and the second VIC
tim fell dead in Mrs. Logan's lap.
Logan then said he was going to drive
the stage to well FIVE miles distant,
where he intended to throw the bodies
of the murdered men, after which he
was going to cut his wife into small
pieces and throw her in after the men.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
DIAMOND MOLECULES.
The Gem Is Said to Be a Mass OF We
Lively Atoms.

The Gem Is Said to Be q Mass of Very
Lively Atoms
Sir r. Ball, who is fond of revealing
the marvellous, has been studying the
mysterious action of molecules; and
what he has to say concerning the
movements of the molecules of dia-
mond is as truly surprising as anything
he has told us about the sun and the
planets. Every body is composed of a
multitude of extremely, but not inf
nitely, small molecules, and it might
be thought, says Sir Robert according
TO a contributor in the Newcastle Eng
land] Chronicle), that in a solid, at all
events, the little particles must be clus-
tered together in a compact mass. But
the truth is far more wonderful. We're
the sensibility of our eyes increased so
as to make them a few million times
more powerful, it would be seen that
the diamond atoms, which form the
perfect gem when aggregated in suffi-
cient myriads, are each in a condition
of rapid movement of the most COM
plex description.
+ Each molecule would be seen swing
ing to and fro with the utmost violence
among the neighboring molecules and
quivering from the shocks it receives
Will QUIET H1O1CCuICSs
which occur millions of times in each
second. The hardness and impenetra-
bility SO characteristic would at first
sight seem to refute the supposition
that it is no more than a cluster of
rapidly moving particles; but the we'll
known impenetrability of the gem
arises from the fact that, when attempt
is made to press a steel point into the
stone, it fails, because the rapidly NOV
ing molecules of the stone batter the
metal with such extraor binary vehe-
mence that they refuse to allow it to pen
citrate or even to mark the crystallized
surface. When glass is cut with dia-
mond the edge which seems SO hard is
really composed of rapidly moving
atoms. The glass which is cut is also
merely a mass of moving molecules and
what.seems to happen is that as the
diamond is pressed forward its several
particles, by their superior vigor. drive
the little particles of glass out of the
way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
Due to the Round Pond Trouble.

ENID, o. T., July 13.-A freight train
went through small bridge near South
Enid today. A bent and braces in. the
bridge had been sawed. Brakeman
Cordray and Harry Lyons painter,
were injured slightly. The wrecking is
supposed to be due to the Round Pond
trouble. At noon nearly 1000 people
began tearing up the railroad tracks
here
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
To Work Up Sentiment.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Directors of the
American Railway Union have decided
to send out Inen to work up sentiment
in favor of the order.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
Knox Arrested.

SACRAMENTO, July 14.-Harry Knox.
leader of the strikers, was arrested this
afternoon on warrant charging him
with connection in ditching the train
Wednesday. His bonds are fixed at
$25. 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
Cord Wood.

We again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be favored with liberal share of the
trade Jos. T. PETERS & 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-16
For Collie and Grubs

In my mules and horses, give Simmons
Liver Regulator. I have not lost ne
gave it to.
E. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Changers of Ga.