davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01
SHE WANTED HER CHILD.

=
Judge Wickes in Circuit Court No. 2,
Baltimore, yesterday, when a baby
girl, born on the 21st of last October at
the Maternite Hospital, was restored to
its mother through the medium of a
writ of habeas corpus.
The baby was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kreimer when they called at the
hospital, October so, and expressed their
desire to adopt an infant. 1t was
brought into court in the arms of Mrs.
Kreimer in obedience to the courts
order.
The mother gave the name of Fannie
Brown at the hospital, and it is said she
came from Virginia. She is q pTepos,
sessing young woman with dark brown
hair and eyes and is very intelligent.
The mother told Judge Wickes that
she haa .ensht school eight years, but
had lost her position while at the
hospital and that she had also done
newspaper work, which she expected
to resume this winter.
When the Judge said she could have
her child the young mother took the
infant from Mrs. Kreimer's hands,
clasped it to her bosom and sank on
her knees in the courtroom, weeping
for joy.
"God bless you for the care you have
taken of my baby" she said to Mrs.
Kreimer, who was also weeping and
10th to resign the child.
In her testimony the mother said she
was induced to surrender the child by
the representations of the matron and
nurses at the hospital who, she declar-
ed, pictured roseate future for the
baby with the persons who wanted it.
Immediately after she had parted with
the child, the mother added, dreadful
sense of loss came to her. She ran to
the hos pital window and saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Kreiner going down the street
with the baby; saw them get on car,
and says some unseen power kept her
from jumping out of the window. She
seemed much affected when testifying.
Mrs. M. S. Perry. head nurse, and
others connected with the Maternite
Hospital, testified that the mother gave
up the child willingly, and was told
that she need not do 50 unless she
wished it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiner, who have
been married eighteen years and have
no children, said they made their Sc
lection at the hospital from twin boys
and the infant in controversy, who
were the only babies in the institution.
Mrs. Kreiner spoke of the infant as my
baby" and said she loved it from the
momentshe first saw it.
Judge Wickes called the mother to
him and suggested that the child would
probably be better off with MIR. and
Mrs. Kreiner.
II have thought of that" the mother
tearfully replied, "but / cannot live
without my baby. / would commit
suicide if ] should not have my baby"
She said she would put the child in
the Nursury and Child's Hospital and
pay its board.
A warm coat around the infant was
taken off when the judge announced
his decision. Capt. George w. Parker,
of the Society for the Protection OF
Children, removed his overcoat and
wrapped the baby in it, while mother
and child were escorted to the private
room of Mr.. VIM. r. Brewer, clerk of
the court, where they sat by stove un-
til suitable garment for the child was
obtained.
Lewis Hochheimer was counsel for
the mother in the proceedings, and II.
l.. Emmons for Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiner.
-Bdlto. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01
DEATH FROM BURNs.-Mrs. Thomas
,eol1 uo,oifoI

DEATH FROM BURNs.-Mrs. Thomas
Russell, patient at Garfield Hospital,
Washington, died early yesterday
morning from the effects of burns re-
ceived Thursday due to her night
clothes igniting from a gas-stoye.
Mrs. Russell, who the mother of DR.. H.
c. Russell, had been under treatment
at the hospital for spinal and other
troubles. Physically she had recover
ed, but her mind was very weak. She
had been left in bed alone by her at
tendant, and Eve minutes later her
screams aroused the hospital. She was
found writhing on the floor, with the
lower part of her night-clothing burned
of. The upper part of her clothing
and her body were but little burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01

SECRETARY HERBERT is to be COM
mended for one good thing. BE has
determined that DO speed premiums
will be awarded On the three torpedo
boats to be constructed. Thepoor tax
payers are thankful for small favors
And besides, the award of speed pre-
miums to other naval vessels has proved
great humbug, as the vessels never
afterward make the same speed they
do on their trial trips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01
MONETARY AND Commercial,

New YORK, Dec. Iii a. m.-A better
tone charac;c lied the trading at the SiocS
Exchange after the opening aud on buying 10
cover short contracts prices recovered Z to
15s per cent, American sug.r leaiing. Ihe
rally in the stock TO So was due TO reports
that the officials of the company had chansef
their minds about total suspension of oleia'
tions and will start up few reiincnes On
Monday. No doubt the threat by Senator
Smith of free sugar, unless the comPanie ~
sumed operations, he'd considerable to do Hl'a
the modification OF "Wednesday onierf IL
II o. IN. the mark ct was firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01

A guest at the Windsor Hotel,
Montreal, named II. c. Faile, who for
the past six weeks or so has been send
ing kilograms to New York and jersey
City, committed suicide last night by
cutting his throat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01

CoNGREss.-Congress will reassem-
bic on Monday next. President Cleve.
lands annual message has been com.
pleted and is now in the hands of the
public printer, and is intended to be
ready for transmittal to Congress on
Monday, and will be followed the next
day by the annual report of the Secre-
rotary of the Treasury, who, unlike the
other Cabinet officers does not report
to the President, but to Congress.
There is authority for the statement
that President Cleveland will content
himself with reference to the urgent
need for reform in the currency laws
but that he will make ho recommen-
dations. The message is longer than
that of last year, and will devote usual
space to foreign questions which have
come to the front in the past year.
The President, it is said, will have
something to say in regard to the Chi
nese-Japanese, the Bluefelds incident,
the slaughter of the Armenians, and
the conclusion of the Brazilian war, in
which the United States was conspicr-
ously represented, will be also treated
in comprehensive manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01

For pain in the side or chest there
is nothing SO good as piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
BALM and bound on over the seat OF
pain. 1t affords prompt and perma-
ncnt relief and if used in time will often
prevent cold from resulting in pneu-
monia. This same treatment is sure
cure for lame back. For Gale by L.
Stabler s. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01
DIED.

In this city, on Friday, November 3Oth, at
10 p. M, after long and painful illness.
CHARLES w. CRUMP in the 61st year of
his age. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence.
1O16 Duke street, tomorrow Sunday after
noon, at 3 o'clock. Washington papers
please copy.
Of typhoid fever, at rCloverland,n Prince
William county, on the 18th of November.
Mrs. JANE MOSS DULANY, daughter of the
late Thomas 3. Love, of Fairfax Courthouse,
and wife of the late BIaden T. Dulany. OF
"Sts Hill, Fauquier county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01
Alexandria Market. Decempcr

There is nothing of interest to iepor
close of the wholesale comm 4rcial rnar
dai. Prices for several days pas! ln
leading lines show a hardening tend
business is much better at currer
f our is steady and in fair demau
is very firm sales So, 81, % and
for hinty longberry Corn is wca
40, AZ and IS as to condition in car
Rye % to %. Oats 35la to 3Si2
and white. Provisions aud Produ
out change. Millfeed, Cotton SEED
Hay are quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of the letters re-
naming in the Alexandria, Va, postoffice
December l..
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.
Alexandria. Mrs Mary Murrey, Thos
Conway, Landou, Piper. Mrs Jennie
Harge, Mary Page, Jas
McMahop, w IL Sweet, Mrs N r
Mehey, NJ Taylor, Mrs James
MISCELLANEOUS.
= = &C. c1hLM. Pm.
poYs and Mems Wool KNIT GLOYE8,
ID of AMOS r. SLAYMAKER,S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

A party of capitalists are in Atlanta,
Ca, comforting over project to build
railroad from Dawson, Ga, to Talla-
hasse, Fla.
Eight houses were destroyed in the
little town of Ceneda, six miles west of
Huntington, w. Va, by fire of un-
known origin this morning. Loss, $50,
600.
Fire at Hartwell, Ca, last night
burned 62O bales of cotton, 400 tons OF
cotton seed, three large warehouse
buildings, and two loaded cars. Loss,
S25, 900.
Two women were burned to death
this morning by fire that started III
the boarding house of Mrs. c. b.
Reeves, No. 31S south Broad street,
Philadelphia. A number of others
were rescued by liremen. The victims,
who were boarders, are Miss Agnes
Cullinan, aged AZ years, and Mrs. Ella
Smith, aged IS years, widow. The
building, four story brick structure,
was Quilted. Miss Cullinan and Mrs.
Smith occupied adjoining rooms on the
fourth floor front. Both had succeed
ed in raising the windows in their rooms
and their calls for help were heard, but
before succor reached them they were
overcome by smoke and persisted.
Terrified women appeared at the
windows, shouting frantically tor help
and preparing to jump to the ground.
Ladders were run up to the widows,
however, and majority of the board
ers were thus rescued.
Captain Daniel Frasier, OF the schooner
Hasty ashore at Polletts Cove, C. b, relates
hard experience with the pirates that in
fest that place. he says that after almost
| laundering and when his crew was almost
persisted with cold he ran his vessel ashore
aud tried to save tile cargo, but as fast us it
was put on the beach it was carried away by
the inhabitants who began to cut and break
mp the schooner to get at the cargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 1-Wheat-
May 6Olaa60a, Corn-Dec 469. No.
May 49a49is. Oats-Dec % Nay -,
Pork-Jan S12 10: May 1924 -
Jan 81 90; May 81 17ls. Ribs-Jan ~
May SO %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01

VIRGINIA TOBACCO, WHISKY, ETC
The annual report of Commissioner
Miller, of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
shows that in Virginia, for the year,
there was produced 3O,316,S65 pounds
cf plug tobacco, 1867 1891 pounds of
noking tobacco, and $50, 200 pounds of
snuff. During the year there was ex-
ported in bond from Virginia the enor
nous amount of S,645, 975 pounds Of to-
bacco. Virginia still holds the first
place overwhelmingly as the great ex-
porting State of tobacco.
The number of tobacco factories in
Virginia is shown to be 1l9, and dur
ing the year they used 39,2l5,G09
pounds of leaf tobacco, 464,3S3 pounds
of scraps, 4,044 pounds of stems, 1854
OBS pounds of licorice, /, 1874 ,230 pounds
of sugar, and l, S45, 1872 pounds of other
materials.
The 265 cigar and cigarette factories
in Virginia consumed during the year
1877 $50 pounds of tobacco for the
manufacture of cigars, 3,019,93l pounds
for cigarettes, and they turned out 103,-
4S2,527 cigars, aud SO2,929,l95 Gig
arettes.
During the year &c illicit stills were
de ,troytd in the Western District of
Virginia, 8 were removed, and 2 per-
sons were arrested.
In Virginia 116,427 gallons of apple
brandy we're manufactured, $40 gallons
of peach brandy, and 1,647 gallons of
grape brandy.
Virginia is the second largest pro-
Queer of apple brandy of any State in
the Union, New Jersey being the
largest.
An interesting statement is given in
regard to the production of beet-sugar
by the Commissioner. and it is shown
that during the year 1901 pounds
were raised in Virginia under one test
and 81 ,536 pounds under another test.
The firm engaged in the business in
Virginia is o. K. Lapham & Co., of
Augusta county On fifty acres $50
tons of beets were raised, and from this
amount there was produced 5O,627
pounds of sugar. The yield of sugar
per acre was 1,O12.5 pounds, or 144
pounds per ton of beets. This will
give very fair idea of the profit to be
derived, and it shows that the crop can
be made profitable one in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, De

CCREEN DOORS, Window scres
y Traps, Dog Mrzzles and Fly Fang
JAS. F. CABIN 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-01

DoYs' and Mems Wool KNIT GLOVES,
ID at AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

Archmologists and antiquarians in
their writings frequently refer TO the
manufacture OF flint arrow-heads, etc,
as "a lost art;" that Is q great mistake
The art is probably lost 10 the lndiens
because they have no use for IL The
stone implements have given place to
those OF iron and steel, and the rifle
and revolver have supplanted the flint
AK and arrow.hond. The art OF maxi
ing them Is not lost, however. There
are many collectors OF relics OF the alb
origines who have studied the art Of
working In flint and have become
adopts In Chattanooga gentleman
has become so proficient in theart that
he has not only manufactured magnii''
cent specimens 81 arrow-heads from
fint but also from the far more brit
lie obsldian, and even from ordinary
glass,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
steel BUTTONS.
Tho witty Rctor' OF m italian Lady +,
nunlIfV

Tho witty Rotor, OF nm italian Lady OF
Quality.
The projudiccs in favor of nobility
are very strong in Italy, md though
family connections are priced so high.
~ there, no man seems ashamed II no
has no family to boast In "Glimpscs
OF italian Society the author says
that she was astonishcd TO hear . we'll
bred clergyman say gravelyt a friend,
also man eminent for talents and
fortune:
Yes, there Is grand invitation at
such place tonight, but | don't go
because nm not gentleman; and the
muster desired would let you know
that it was for no other reason that
You had not card, too, my good
friend, for II is an invitation for mono
but people Of fashion, yon see
At all this no one stares, no Quo
laughs; and Il is accepted as the proper
thing
woman OF quality, near whom I
sat NJ the fine ball Bragadin made In
honor Of the season. inquired how
hud passed the morning, ! named
several churches ] had looked into,
particularly that which they esteem
beyond the rest as n iavoritc work OF
Puiladio, and called the Redentore.
You do very right" sud she, 70
look at our churches, as you hnve mono
In England, know but then, you
have SO many other fine things, such
charming steel buttons, for example,
pressing my hand TO show that she
mcnni no nlfenan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
Resi- IN MOTION.
A Hrain worker Dise0urscs on tile Topic
al Gheerfnineas,

A Hrain worker DiscOurseB on tile Topic
Of Chcerfnlnoas.
'If am harried or wearled by care
or work. " snid man who works with
his brains, ~ can always find rest 10
motion, just stop work and get ont
and walk. As | walk the weight is
lifted, and finally IL IS gone altogether
and In place of that tired feeling comes
tranquility succeeded by elatlon II
was a pleasing discovery TO make, that
] could walk out Of depression into
buoyancy. At first, when the exercise
was new TO me, / needed 70 go but
little distance touccomplish this happy
result, and 80 clearly defined was tho
change that could locate almost ex-
aotly the spot where my burdens dis
and ! found myself in tho
pleasant company Of my hopeful, kind
iy friend, Checrfulnoss. ] still seek
by that road and find
him unfailingly, but have TO 20
further and further 20 meet him, for,
like any other stimnlant, tho wnllf
must lie taken IN constantly increasing
doses In order to produce the same re-
suits. AT first brisk walk Of a quar-
ter OF a mile brought me 20 the bound
ary line. now ] find II about a mile
and u quarter away II may be that !
will hnye TO seek Chcerfulness nearer
home us permanent atmosphere, for
u Is obvious that II must 60 greater
and greater distances TO meet the per-
sonifed Cheerfulneas he might one day
be practically beyond reach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
IN THE ANDES.
Two Glorious Scenes bring ont CLIO
OF Enfhnsf..,..

N' SNN"'N htihE Ont y tloN
OF I;nfbrss....
a traveller in the heart of the Andes
tells, in Tropical America how he
relieved his feelings when, having
assembled the paramillos, he found
himself az the summit. nine thousand
feet above the sea level.
Tho scenery had increased In rran.
deur every hour since daybreals, and
now two magnificent spectacies were
20 be enjoyed. The first was broad
view of the Ctyo valley, southwark
and eastward, with Mendoza. its shnd-
ed streets, it's plnzas and its suburban
farms and vineyards directly below ns
and SO near TINT with glass streets
and houses could be identified.
The second was an inspiring glimpse
Of the main Andenn chain, now sud
denly towering thousands Of feet
above MS in the west. Tupunrato, in
solemn majesty, looked down upon MS
FROM the clouds.
Then with u sharp turn In the bridc-
path u hundred snow.clads were rn-
vcaled ut once IL was u spectacle TO
fire the blood ] had no companion IN.
sympathy with my enthusiasm, but
the Chilean guide AT least had enrs To
hear compliments showered upon his
native mountains. Leaping from the
mule shouted.
"Nlngnlncol Magnificor'
Then feeling the inadcquaey OF tho
unfamiliar Spanish tongue for express
H.. r \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

Bacteria are simply microscopic
p,ants Of varying size and shapes some
Of them being SO small that fifteen
thousand laid end to end would not
make o row more than an inch IN leagtn'
Some are fat, others round q oval
and stu others are rod shaped lhe
oldest form 81 all Is thai Of the one
that Is tile exaet counterpart Of cork
screw In All cases they are 50 minute
that one needs powerful microscope
ln order 10 study them and ~ 40 case
can they be perverted with the onalssp
eye alone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

y Tal Burlington naturally at
r. Wy ,s,t D deal Il Speciality, , s a,,sn,
~ o., z '5 on he quarterly dividend d..
b df'''D 9..,,,l announcement OF their
~ ,. ~ .to ..s was moved down and
y a,.i I''' a, varying reports were
/ 2 , '.',a, .tIns what would be done
y ~ i.,i' Of Importance Is rightly at,
" u 4. decision Of the Borl'n5to"
. ~ y, company is the FIRST Of the
. az n act on its dividend IN the
q i, .rs il + IS assumed that the action
y - 49, slrectors will not be without
I Y ~ y, me decision of the directors
,.s 81 g. properties The de. deeInro-
y. 'g usual dividend of IL per cent
" ,rol received, a s the money
'' armed and the s'oeEi'''uer arc
. , ~, vsy the St. Pau $ dividend
D an. ~ No next month. Is placed sec,
'. .~ao n to that to he aeeioeI
'''.. .l, rsarket was steady, but very
ii.sl ,i.n al advances were the RUE
NAtlVhA. ty,,e gfa.iFz tN11rh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
Port of Nevv OrIenna.

Sew Orleans. La, February i6'-cleared
yraterdag;
SRA steamship Niagara. Lugs Cor Bre-
iirit steamship Clan Sinclair. Mlllar for
E8rre.
iirit steamship cilurnum, Mace, Tor Rot
Afa steamship iai Mar Grent for New
IN steamship Morgan City Maxsan. fof
Bin Steamship Costa Riean. Kelly for
Liverpool,
Arrived yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17


Liverpool
November 10.
veu,ber 20.
" i3ats Alice C. plekerman, sailed No.
yembcy 4.
Steam" steamshp Toronto, Bartlett splled NO
vemuer 10.
ste5@ship Aldoborough sailed Dec 2,
s Teal ain Springfield, Bromtoot, sailed
December a.
sehooasr Jessie Jena, Dodel. sailed Dc.
center ~
schooner james H. Dudley walls, sailed
January 10.
Schooner Josephine Ellieott. Nash, SAL.
81 December ~
Shields
steamship sultan, Rafen. sailed Janu-
Cotton on shinboard got cleared)
bnr Grent Britain
Steamship kamieh; Ole
steamship BiTChHei1, lhs.
Steamship Farkh4ld 592o
etfanship Teutonla. 61a
Total lo.2sS,
steamship ST. Clears blbl
steamship Craigmore 1920.
Bark President 1000
Total $500.
C0aEtWise-
Mallory line, 2ss9
FOR Great Britain. 1888
For France. 5l5l.
9ther foreign. a5-s.
Fetal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
!, a'Eiroy 4 Co.'S Circular.

81: 'sans' February 16.-NfcEIroy &,
EXPLORATIONS in all markets have
ps,s.. 'slt today Liverpool closed
~ ~ a. last nights prices. while
- Vay far business done lu
80 49, he.ns &l00 ba'ss.
~ "sl opened 1 pllu. lower Jhan
4, s'.l althoush the movement
n 'is,a ~ Interior points wag OK.
ia n ~ Y, lt@e attention seemed 10
h o9, ~ ana We Haa!ly c'oya at IA net
s,o- 4'y 70 points on tine dav.
Il, ~. e1s'pts today We're only 500
b. ,.so 'asi year and Memphis gro
~ XXI "Hte many Of the larger
la -, sHow material faulng
'eerip,s' 'I a towns. however. show
IA n5ye,, all IN coagequence a more
he c,. -'i,ent IS expected at the ports
rav s,S week New Orleans ~
ae ss,a .,5'ss only 2Olg bales AGAINST
~ n,csI 80 gay a year ago, while norris
~ A~J' against H. QUO lost
stlloaps~ were quoted active and Arm,
9-pr.css ea,es were quite large
sei brs,.is,e 'na.n unchanged. The
: aaly * n INTO sgat Tor the week
. I'd 'ssN' against 5000 last vsnr
sss,, wed % have a .rlnul.+'
" M ia Liverpool r1norroy blt
y IN wen stated recpnily. pntii
% Vol ,, ~.s' eass1 speculative demand
.'i mncA Improvement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
LocAL PnIoG clnRENr.

Thefallawlug are tAe ruling prices for
groceries, etc. Ia the market today .
AXLE GREASE - Diamond. s5459e;
Golden. 6to70e per dozen boxes; castor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

FINANCIAL,
Nn,r Ynrs NInncy.

New York. February Ig.--Alonav on call
eas,-. uer cent. last loan /; clos=1 al j.;
prime mercantile paper @4a5i5, silver Ger
,YHtlr,g 6flIElGAtt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
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