davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-21
MEDICINAL.

V1HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
i holders of tho WIRELESS ELECTRIC
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at No.
212 King street Alexandria. Va. on MON
DAY, May 7th, 1894, Tor the election of nine
directors and for the transaction of such other
business as may be proper Polls open from /
to o'clock P. m.
JOHN B. THOMAS,
anil tiny Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-21

The values we offer are of real merit, and
we seek to obtain the latest and most desira-
BILE fabrics that appear on the market.
We call special attention to the recent ad-
ditinrc 10 nnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-21

r- Il SERVICES. Sc, To-MoRnow
~. a7rl. services ut Il a. III.
- ~ h. ~ DE-. Suffer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-21
DRY GOODS.
e. Nz55uzzls.;;,. < a5@5u,
NO. SIG KING STREET.

Satisfaction Of buyers IS the key 10 a
successful business. That has ARRAYS
bern or aim. TO hare our patrons sat
igfed-sdii$Jied that they get big Ualues
at prices ictcci than the ordiaary-Satis-
fed that ne make no misrepresentation
satisfied that ,ce do IN fact ,chat 're sag
=, -...; IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky

Is u frye as lie Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from Ill foreigu flavor and adulterants, guar
anteed pure and over eleven years Of aye, recon-
incnded 10 the connoisseur as meritorious ar.i.
Gle worthyof the conf fence OF iuvalids, conya
lcscents and the aged. See that our name is
blown In bottle. Sl.00 per quart bottle.
''ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE,
pure, old and mellow, therefore best adapted 70,
invaids. cow aleecents and the aged. II restores
lost vitality, creates strength and appetite builds
mp the weak and debilitsted. Quarts, 81. pin.s
60 cents Put up on honor ami guaranteed bv
ROYAL WINE, CO., Chicaso.
For sale at Harper House Pharmacy. and b,
william Clendenin, Moline,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
THE GENUINE DEMOCRATIC BADGE.
Can Not Go on the Senate lillian TN
consistent Absuruity."

Can Not Go on the Senate BiIl-An TN
consistent Absurdity."
The president declares his view of true
Democratic doctrine, by saying: 1t must
be admitted that no tariff measure can
accord with Democratic principles and
promises Or bear genuine Democratic
badge that does not provide for free raw
materials. In these circumstances it may
well excite our wonder that Democrats are
willing to depart from this, the most Dem
ocratic of all tariff principles. and that the
inconsistent absLrdity Of such a proposed
departure should be emphasized by the
suggestion that the wool of the farmer be
put on the free list and the protection Of
tariff taxation be placed around the iron
ore and coal of corporations and capital
lists. How can we face the people after
indulging in such outrageous discri nina.
tons and violations of principle?
1T is quite apparent that this quest ion
of free raw materials does not admit of
adjustment on any middle ground, since
their subsection to any rate of tariff taxa
tion-great or small-is alike violative OF
Democratic principle and Democratic
good faith.
81 hope you will not consider it intru-
sive if say something in relation to an
other subject which can hardly fail to be
troublesome to the conference. refer to
the adjustment of tariff taxation on sugar.
Under our party platform and in accord
ance with our declared party purposes
sugar is Il legitimate and logical article of
revenue taxation.
Unfortunately, however, incidents
have accompanied certain stages of the
legislation which will be submitted to the
conference that have aroused in con-
nection with this subject u natural Dem
ocratic luminosity to the methods and
manipulations of trusts and combinations
confess to sharing in this feeling and
yet 1t seems to me that We ought, il possi-
bic, to sufficiently free ourselves from pre-
judice to enable us coolly to weigh the
considerations which, in formulating tur-
i'll legislation. ought to guide our treat
ment of sugar as u taxable article.
while NO tenderness shotAd be enter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
THE ARGUS. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894.

fainsa for trusts / suggest that
we onght not to We driven away from the
Democratic principle and policy which
lead TO the taxation of sugar by the fear.
quite likely exaggerated, that in carrying
out this principle and policy we may indi-
rectIy and Unfortunately encourage q COM
bination OF sugar refining interests do
not believe we should do evil that good
may come, but 1t seems to me that we
should not forget that our aim is the COM
pletion OF the tariff and in taxing sugar
Tor proper purposes and within reasona-
BILE bounds, whatever else may be said of
our action we are in no danger of run
ming counter to Democratic principle 4"
Il expect very few of us can SAY, when
our measure is perfected, that all its fea.
lures are entirely we would prefer
Hou know how mnch deprecated The in
corporation in the proposed bill of the in
come tax feature. In matters of this kind,
however, which do not violate n fixed and
recognized Democratic doctrine, we arc
willing t. defer to the Judgment of ma
jority OF our Democratic brethren.
think there is general agreement that
this is party duty.
This is more palpably apparent when
we realize that the business of our country
timidly stands and watches for the result
OF our efforts to perfect tariff legislation;
that quick and certain return of pros
perity waits upon a wise adjustment, and
that coniding people still trust in oui
hands their prosperity and well being.
The Democracy of the land plead most
earnestly for the speedy completion of the
tariff legislation which their representa-.
tives have undertaken; but they demand
nos / IS earnestly that no stress of neces-
slty shall tempt those they trust to the
abandonment OF Democratic principles.
Yours very truly,
'tGEOVEE CLEVELAND"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
fnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute

] his widely celeb a'ed insti utIop, located o,
brHalo, n. Y, lie cigal'z d with u fu staff
of experienced and kilfui PLY sicans and
surgeons constituting the most complet oreaniz
alton OF medical and surgical III in America FOL
= treatment of all chronic diseases. whether
requiring medical or surgica, means for thei.
cure. Marvc'ous success has been achi, we'd in
the cure of al nasal, III oat ard lung discasos
liver and kidney diseases. di- eases Of tho disrs
tive or? ans. bladder disease, dsea es pecuIi a,
10 women, hi sod ta'nis and skin diseases, RI G.;
matism, neuralgia. nervous debility, para vsis
epilersy fs-and kindred affections Thous-
and- ar. cured at their homes through correspond.
cnce. The cure CT the worst ruItures, pile tum
GRE, vlricocele, hydrocele and strc'ures is guar
antecd with o; ly a short residence at the ipsti
tuition. Send 10 cents in stamps for The Invalids
Guide Booklets pages-which gives all paricu
lars. Address, Wori s Dispenssry Medical
assoc:at on, Buffalo, n. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
ACTION OF THE REPRESENTATIVES,.

Democrats Unanimously in Favor of Re-
jecting the Senate Ideas.
1t was after the letter aud speech by
Reed in his own sarcastic vein that the
Democrats of the house without division
of sentiment, SO far rs surface indications
were concerned, and amid n scene of nm
parallcied enthusiasm sent the tariff bill
back to conference with instructions to
the conferrees to stand firm against the
amendments which the senate had placed
upon the bill. Previously a special order
had been brought in from the committee
on rules, which limited the debate on tie
motion to disagree TO two hours, and was
SO worded us to prevent specific instruc-
ton on sugar or any other particular
schedule.
In the preliminary debate over the adop-
ton Of this resolution johnson, the radi-
cal free trader from Ohio. protested
against u course Of procedure that would
give the house 10 opportunity to give
specific instructions on sugar. The de
bate which occurred on the adoption of
the motion instructiug the house to insis.
on its disagreement was practically con-
fined to Wilson on the one hand, and Reed
on the other, although short speeches were
of Pennsylvania, before the vote was
taken.
The utterances Of Wilson, who was suf-
fering intense pain and whose head was
bound with "A silk handkerchief that ex-
tended to his eyes, 50 that he was prirc-
ticaliy blindloldsd, created the most in
tense enthusiasm among his Democratic
colleagues. Every sentiment he uttered
IL opposition to the concessions which the
senate sought TO force was applauded to
the ecko,and the climax was reached when
he sent to tie clerks desk and had read
the letter from Cleveland.
One thing that Wilson said that drought
down the house. ana galleries was that "if
1t be true that the great American SUGAR
trust has grown so strong and powerful
that it says tnat no tariff I'LL can be passed
the American congress in which its inter-
ests are NOS adequately guarded if. | say,
that be true, ! hope this house will never
consent To adjournment until refined sugar
is on the free list"
Reeds reply also met with uproarious
applause from his political colleagues. In
the course of his remarks, referring 10 the
presidents letter, he said: Least Of all
would anybody on this side find fault with
the severe language which the president
the Democratic president-has seen lit 10
use about Il Democratic senate laugh
ter and applause on the Republican side |
Far be it from us to interfere. Il he has
made "a righteous charge their characters
are blackened; and if he has made a false
charge. it is for them to see that Justice IS
done to the truth OF history Applause
on the Republican, sid,l
The motion to disagree was adopted
without division and the same conferrees
reappointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
Big Shops Not 70 Ec Eaoncncd.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 19.-Ihe ultima
tuin has gone forth that the railroad
shops On the Wyoming and Idaho Civi-
sion of the Union Pacific, which We're
closed July =, will not be reopened for
general repair work until business re-
wives and there is demand for motive
power The decision is great disap-
pointment to hundreds of employees and
will paralyze business in all the division
towns on the system between Cheyenne
and Portland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

New YORK, July 10.
Money on call easy Oiferei at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 315 per cent;
sterling exchange dull with actual business
in bankers bills 4ssli tor demand and is.e5
1914 for sixty days. posted rates ASS 9 is9
Commercial bills is5l. diSp5.
Silver certificates, 6i.pi5. no sales; bar sill
Yer. 6@3s- Mexican dollars, 5,jl
United States bonds. SIS regular, lis;
do SIS coupons. 1lg14: do AS regular, III;
As coupons, III; do rs, 10 lid; Pacific
G's of ID, l0i bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. July 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-Juiy. opened
closed 5 5ec: December. opened 5s5lc. closed
S.. Corn-Ju!y, opened &C. closed s2lsc.
September. opened AZ. closed 42izn; Mas,
opened :Si4c, closed 3Sc. Oats-July.
opened Gle closed jl4c: August, opened
21ssc, closed 2.isc: Sept Tnb-r. opened 2Tisc.
closed 2.3sc- Pork-Juiy, opened Sl2 s..
closed sla55; September. opened $3.50.
closed SI:.si. Lard - July. opened S6.s0.
closed So 2.s.
Pro iuce: Butter-Fancy separator, J,
per III; fancy dairy. 15c: packing stock.
lOdldIec. Eggs-Fresh, o. per doz Live
pouitry-Chicke:s, ejsc per 10: spring chick
ems, HOLE; ducks, G'.G.c; turkeys. Ggsc;
geese, s4.OJ[e 100 per doz. Potstoes-Ncw,
Illinois SL5tGoi.75 per bbl; Ohio, Sl.75Ll 81.
Rcd raspberriss, Sl.joG5..OJ per :I-q. case
black raspberrie-, Illinois, SLi,sl 80 per liz
ct case: black berries early harvest. 81 coz,
La per lG-ct case. New app!es-yOesjc per
}%-bu box Houey-White clover. lib sec
tons, liz i:jsc per 10; broken comb. 100
lie; dark oCHb, good condition, ioDlOlzc;
strained California. JG,Gc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. July 10.
Live Stock-Priccs at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged as follows: Ho-s-Esti-
mated receipts for tn day 500. sales ranged
at si.lnJi-i5 PIGS, S..6ifJ5lj hight. Si..O,p ; IS
rough packing. sA.sja51D mixed. and Si.9Jll
dl5 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-heceipts for the day L 01c: quota
tious ranged nj i.jiI 10 choice to extra
shipping steers, Si.i0d.i.iD good to choice do
s,'.51G35J fair To good, SL2pf3.s0 common to
medium do, S22i,iGol batc!lers' steers. 81 81
G3.lo stockers, S-.Gd:.D feeders. Si.joI
so cows. SH005.Ii 10 he,fers, Sl.5Jss;ij0 bulls,
sl.s5gjlO Texas steers, anu S2J.S.i..5 veal
calves.
sheep and Larnbs-Recripts for the day,
o,OUC; prices ranged at S2.US13G0 western,
Sl.5013.jO Texans, s:.JUAl.l5 n.tivea. and S3U
L5.1U IonCs.
The Local Markets.
ohm, ETC.
Hsear--f0c
Corn 4sft-0.
Oats 3ScS,i0c: nov, 2sc4 csc
HGy-i.EnO,pN. So, s.iaH- ci01s-2; Wild, IS
ESQ; sloIsh Sj5SG; o4ied. 50
FEoDUcr.
Butter-Fsi. tn choice. i5c; ereSrls-y. ]. .
EssS-tTSsn Zoe
Pouitry-s 2rinE chickens, large, 80 - per
dozen.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
FotstoeR--1gc.
0c!ons-s per IN
B!@c.>bcrT.cs. - cas-.
LIVE STOCK.
CsrJe--But-ners pay FOR cira ted steer
ig4%c; cowe ane heifcis, 2s g5A.o calves
a1,45sc.
o.-e-4s czt5c.
ShuG p-:cSz-5c
Spring lamh 81 !,a1s5 bead.
FCE-.
Cn.I-SnfI &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
ISSUED n Isiot PROCLAIM alton.

OAKLAND, Gala, July Mayor Par
dee has Issued a riot proclamation. in
which he orders crowds Off the streets
and requires that people keep indoors,
leaving home only in the pursuit of their
legitimate business. The reason for the
proclamation is stated by tine mayor 10
be a condition of affairs in Oakland
threatening the destruction of prop.
erty, disturbance of the peace, interior
cnce Of travel by railroad trains and the
cessation Of commerce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20

Rudy's Pile suPpository is guaran
teed to cure piles and constip alton
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy. Lancas-
ter, Pa. For sale by T. II. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
Eeelin. of the Rank and File.


The president says that the conference
Will be the only hope of true Democracy
and its mem bers will also have in charge
the question whether Democrat ic priuci-
pies themselves are to be saved or aban-
doned. There is no excuse for MISLEADING
or misapprehendiug the feeling aud the
temper OF the ranl, and file of the Demo
cracy. They are downcast under the as
sertion that their party fails in ability to
man age tie government ana they are APP
prehenslve that efforts to bring abont tar
II reform may fail, but they are muc
more downcast and apprehensivc in their
lear that Democratic principles may be
surrendered. In these circumstances they
cannot do otherwise than TO look with
confidence TO you and those WHO with
you have patriotically and sincerely
championed the cause of tariff reform
within Democratic hrscs and guided by
Democratic principles.
Puts the Case Very Strongly.
Every true Democrat and every sincere
tariff retormer knows that this bill. in its
present form and it will be submitted
to the conference, falls far short of the
consummation for which we have long
labored, for which we have suffered great
defeat without discouraCement; which in
its anticipation gave us a rallying cry in
our day of triumph and which in its
promise of accomplishment is so int err
woven with Democratic pledges and Dem
ocratic success that our abandonment of
the cause or the principles upon which it
rests, means party periidy and party dis
honor.
Plea for Free Raw Materials.
One topic will be submitted to the con
ference which embodies Democratic priu-
ciple so directly that it cannot be COM
promised. We have in our platform and
in every way possible declared in favor
of the free importation of raw materials
We have again and again promised that
this should be accorded to our people and
our manufacturers as soon as the Demo-
| cratic party was invested with the power
to determine the tariff policy of the coun-
try. The party has now that power We
are as certain today as we have ever been
OF the great benefit that would accrue to
the country from the Inauguration of this
policy, and nothing has occurred to re-
lease us from our obligation to secure
this advantage to our people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
LACKS THE BADGE.
GrSver Cleveland on the Sen.
ate Tariff Bill.
NOT A TRUE DEMOCRATIC MEASURE

Because 1t Leaves Out What the Execu-
tive Considers Absolutely Essential: Free
Raw Materiais-Wiison Creates u Sensa-
ton in the House by Reading a Personal
Letter, by Permission of the Distin-
euished Writer, That Hsuls the Senate
Over the Coals-Bin Sent Back to Con-
ference.
WASHINGTON. July 2D-The re was n SEN
eatlon III the house yesterday when the
d'sagreeing report of the conference on
the tariff bill was up, and the president
was responsible therefor Wilson, evil
IDENTIFY lily able to stand the effort, made
his appearance and sent to the clerks
desk and had read a letter which amounts
TO special message to congress giving
Cleveland's view CT the tariff situation.
Fortified with this letter the followers of
Wilson wrote No surrender across their
banners, and with a ringing speech from
the leader began Il contest with the up
per house which precludes all possibility
of any result save one of these two things:
no tariff legislation or the adoption prac-
tically of the Wilson bill. The letter is
addre Ssed to Hon. William NJ. Wilson, but
its publication was authorized by its dis
tirguished writer. 1t is dated July 2,
1894.
The record-union., 1894-04-27
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
The ShiveIy Case Against the Railroad
Finally DispOSed of.

The Shively Case Against the Railroad
Finally Disposed OF.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga meeting
of the Railroad Commissioners was held
this morning, all members of the board
being present.
The Shively case, based on complaint
of unfairness in the matter of rates
charged on freight between this city and
San Jose, and which has Ibeen before the
commission for over two years, was again
called up on a suggestion from Colonel
Litchfield that it was time it were dis
posed of in some manner. He referred to
the fact, also, that several continuances
had been already granted at the request
of the attorney for the complainant. and
he now thought it was about time that the
matter should be settled.
Mr.. Beekma coincded, and a motion
that the case be dismissed was then Of
tered and carried, Commissioners Litch-
field and Beckman voting aye and Com
missioner Rea no.
The hearing of the Cunningham case,
growing out of complaints made against
the railroad by a Santa Cruz lumber firm,
WAS set for May 10th.
The board then authorized Colonel
Litchfield to 60 to Washington as the del
egate of the commission to the National
Convention of Railroad Commissioners,
which meets in the city named on May
The record-union., 1894-04-27
odd FELLOWS.
Celebration of Seventy Fifth An
niyersary of the Order.
SACRAMENTO CANTON WINS SECOND
PRIZE IN THE DRILL.
Two British Vessels Ordered North to
Patrol the Behring Sea Waters
J. d. Sproul of Chico Elected Grand
President of the Native Sons.
Special to the REooRD-uNroN.

San FRANCisco, April 26.-Fite thou
sand Odd Fellows marched out to the
fair grounds to-day to celebrate the
seventy fifth anniversary of the formation
of the order.
Grand Marshal E. H. Black had charge
of the parade, and it moved shortly after
1890 o'clock. AS the procession turned
into Golden Gate avenue from Market
street the rain commenced to fall, but it
Fellows who had formed in line to take
part in the celebration, and they marched
right along and seemed to enjoy it.
Robert Haight was Marshal of the First
Division, which was preceded by a
platoon of police under the charge of Ser
geant Whitman. Following the police
came the Grand Lodge of California,
which marched to popular tune of the
Sacramento Band; Canton No. l of Sacra-
amento, Canton No. . of San Francisco,
Canton No. % of Santa Rosa, Encamp-
ment No. 81. and carriages containing
veteran Odd Fellows and Governor
Mark ham.
Second Division-Oakland Band, Cali
fornia Lodge No. l, San Francisco No.
3, Yerba Buena No. 10, Encinal No. IL,
Magnolia No. %, Bay City No. Il, Abou
Ben AdheIn No. ll2, Cosmopolitan No.
1874.
Third Division-I Independence Band,
members of Concordia Lodge, Golden
Gate 10. 204, Oakland lis, Sycamore I29,
Fountain 1913, Encinal l64.
Fourth Division-Antoch Band, Pa
checo Lodge No. III, Danville 37S, Ophir
III, Golden West 322, Oroville No. l50, Oc
cidental No. Ill, Sargent, Fortune, Bay
View and San Mateo.
Fifth Division Park Band Parker
Lodge No. 124, Western Addition Lodge
No. 2S5, and carriages containing MEM
bers of the order.
Formal exercises were held in Festival
Hall, where w. II. l.. Barnes presided as
President of the Day. Addresses were
Executive COMMITTEES; Grand Patriarch
Downes, Governor Markham and Grand
Master j. f. Thompson.
In the competitive drill Santa Rosa
Canton, No. %, won the first prize, Sacra-
mento. No. /, the second, and Oakland,
No. II, the third.
AT Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, April 26.--The Odd Fell
lows celebrated the seventy fifth ami
versary of its foundation to-day. The
three links were conspicuously displayed.
Many out-of-town lodges and encamp-
ments assisted the local lodges in making
the street parade a great success, and
throngs along the sidewalks attested their
ad diniration for the order and their appre-
citation of personal connection by fire.
quent cheers.
AT RIVERSIDE.
RIVERSIDE, April 26. The seventy
fifth anniversary of the founding of the
odd Fellows was made the occasion of an
important demonstration here to-day.
Lodges from Riverside, Redlands, San
Bernardino, Chino, Pomona and Ontario
took. part in the parade. which was fol-
lowed by the laying of the cornerstone
OF Odd Fellows Hall. Professor G. H.
Keyes of Pasadena delivered an eloquent
address. The celebration closed with a
banquet in the evening.
The record-union., 1894-04-27
BEHRING SEA FISHERIES,
British Vessels Ordered to Report fol
Duty Up North.

Ooty ~
VICTORIA (B. CO., April 26.-In connec-
ton with the carrying out of the Behring
Sea regulations, orders were received to-
day at Esquimalt from the Admiralty to
dispatch the Pheasant north Immediately
to warn sealers to cease fishing on April
30th. Sealed orders were given to Lieut.
enant-Commander Blair of the Pheasant,
which left this afternoon. What the
orders were is not known, as they will
only be opened after the vessel gets to
sea. The Pheasant proceeds first to the
west coast, warning sealers there, and
then goes north in the wake of schooners
and seals. Coptain Gaulin, agent of the
Marine and Fisheries Department, re-
ceived telegram from Sir Charles Tup-
per that vessel had been ordered out to
warn sealers. and requesting him to
notify all the parties interested. The
Hvacinth is also ordered TO prepare for
sea, and to sail on Saturday, to form part
OF the patrol to keep pelagic sealers out OF
prohibited waters. Orders to repair her
have been rescinded, and she will hastily
prepare for sea. A delegation of sealers
called upon Captain May this morning
and gave him information as to the pres
ent location of the schooners. The own
ers will forward letters to Captains, di-
recting them to cease sealing on April
30th, and clear for home. May states that
vessels caught sealing after the 30th are
liable to seizure.