davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
apo 1w

For SALE.
SEVENTY ACRES OF LAND 10 minutes
walk from Hunters station) on Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railroad. VIII sell cheap
and upon cery easy terms.
NINE ACRES OF LAND-good buildings
thcrcon-sitlatcd at Remington station, Fan
quier county, Va, thriving village.
TWO NICE NEW COTTAGES in North
West Alexandria
FIFTY ACRES OF LAND. beautifully To-
Gated overlooking Maryland and tie Potomac
river in full view of Washington city and
Alexandria, and would divide well into villa
sites.
ALEXANDRIA CITY PROPERTY for sale
BUILDING LOTS on Washington, Prince
and Alfred streets.
FOUR NICE LOTS on Columbus street
TWO LARGE BRICK RESIDENCES on
Duke street
SEVERAL SMALL FRAME HOUSES for
sale cheap.
WHARF PROPERTY.
Can in some cases exchange city for coun-
try and Washington city property.
r. F. KNOX,
ma2S I'm ZIG King street.
C7OR RENT-HOUSE, No 904 Prince
~ street. Apply to Mrs J. II. D. SMOOT,
GIL Prince street feb19
E1OR SALE OR RENT.-The COMFORT
~ ABLE FRAME RESIDENCE on the east
side OF St Asaph street between Cameron and
Queen streets. Cas- bath room &C., side en-
trance and backyard. Apply at this Office.
nOy21 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
AT KAUFMANN'S.
.iO2 KING STREET.
DSEETINGS.

CToCKHOLDERs' MEETING.-Thc an
- nua meeting of the stockholders of the
JANNEY CAR COUPLING COMPANY will
be held at the office Of the company, Nos. ZIG
and 21S King street. on WEDNESDAY,
April %. 1891, at 12 o'clock m.
L. II. JANNEY, President.
X. KEMPER. Secretary. ap10 dtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
EASTER GOODS
AT
FRENCH,s BOOKSTORE,
AZ & 41G King street.

II q fIJ hIIIE sVTVUV'
A beautiful assortment Of Easter Cards,
Booklets and Novelties.
Sterling Silver Bookmarkcrs.
Revised Prayer Books and Hymnals, Bibles,
Tcstaments, Juvenile, Miscellaneous and
Standard Works, Sunday School Cards, sc.
Stylish Fine Stationery for correspondence,
wedding and business use.
Imported Crepe Tissue Paper in rolls, all
colors
Card Plate Engraving and Printing We
are prepared TO execute promptly orders for
wedding invitations, visiting cards, mono
grams, address dies, crcsts, sc
ROBERT w. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
TARMERs, READ!

DLATED NUT CRACKS and PICKS, Toy
4 Flat Irons, Ladies Scissors, Pocket and
Table Cutlery in great variety. Call and see
the goods and learn prices.
JAS. f. CARLIN & SONS
Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
MEDICINAL.
EOS.S GF EOIY;7R

Loss OF POWER
. and vitol force follow
loss Of tesh, OF emu
z ciation. These come
q from impoverished
> blood. Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis.
covely enrichcS the
blood. stops the waste
Of strength and tissue,
and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod Liver
Oils add fat, but not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
THIs rs THE FAMOUS NICTOR

VICTOR Bicycles are made Of the FINEST
material, and are FULLY guaranteed by the
largest bicycle firm in this country, namely
The Overman Wheel Co.-whosc name is a
guarantee of EXCELLENCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
BY K. F. Knox. Auctoneer.
rNRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE M

ap3 IS
The herald., 1894-04-10
RENO AROUSED.
OitiEens VIII Not Allow Further Assem-
bliug of IndustriRis.

OitiEenS VIII Not Allow Further Assem-
bliug of Industriais.
RENO, New, April 9.--The Southern
Pacific having given notice that it would
not transport the members of the In
dustrial army now here for less than the
regular rate, the citizens of Reno held
MACS meeting to consider the situation.
Resolu'ions were adopted declaring that
the assembling of large bodies of men
with the express purpose OF intimidat-
ing the legislative branch of our govern
ment is a menace to the nation at
large; that 1t is the duty of
each community to deal with the
emergency in its incipiency, instead of
passing it along in an aggravated form
to neighboring communities that the
citizens of Reno proposed to discharge
their duties as community and stop
the further congregation in Reno of the
so-called Industrial army by legal pro-
cess, and il that fails means efficient for
the purpose will be found The sheriff
was instructed to hand the resolutions
70 the Industrial leaders, with instruct
ions that if these resolutions are disre-
garded and the men are found here after
the departure Of trains tonight the
leaders will be arrested.
The militia company assembled and
deputies were sworn in to enforce ths
order. The army, S5 in mum Der, re-
fused to disbsnd, and asked until to-
morrow noon to get out Their request
was granted. The major of the army
boarded the eastbound train tonight for
Wadsworth, and two men got seats on
brakebeam. Others attempted to board
the train, but after backing down the
track it few through the town at the
rate OF go miles an hour and they were
left behind. The Industrials say they
are going east and they do not intend to
walk, 80 trouble is anticipated if they
cannot board the trains.
Captain Kelly OF the Industrial army
passed through this morning en- route to
Ogden. He told Major-General Houbert
to accept all recruits wishing to join the
regiment at Reno and gst them to Ogden
as soon as possible. He said he would
hold the main division there or at Salt
Lake until their arrival. The regiment
here numbers 81 and recruits are still
arriving from the surrounding towns.
The Reno contingent is still here. This
evening l 10 of them paraded the streets,
9 d Dy bearer OF the stars and stripes
and drum.
The herald., 1894-04-10
WILL NOT HAUL THEM.

The Union Pacific Refuses to Furnish
Free transportation.
OMAHA, April $50 far as the Union
Pacific is concerned, that company will
not furnish transportation for the In
dustrial army, 1850 strong, now cor
rallied on the property OF the Southern
Pacific railway at Ogden. Superintend-
ent Bancroft of the Wyoming division
has been advised to protect the inter.
ests of the Union Pacific company and
not allow the army to come east unless
the unemployed are able to pay for trans
portation across the country from here.
The officials a. headquarters said: ''The
Union Pacific will not recede from the
position taken by Superintendent BAN
croft. unless the army can pay its fare
on our line. We don't believe in NOV
ing large bodies of men across the coun-
try in the face OF opposition by localities
having enough unemployed OF their own
to take care OF. Many communities
between Ogden and Omaha are already
burdened with hundreds OF men in
idleness, whom they feel in duty bound
to protect. To move this large body
from Ogden to the river would mean
additional hardship on Omaha citizens
pending their further disposition east of
the river"
The herald., 1894-04-10
HAUGHEY PLEADS GUILTY.

The Chief of tho indianapolis Bank
Wreckers OSnfeases.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 9,-To the great
surprise of all except his attorney. Theo-
dore P. Haughey, ex-president of the
Indianapolis National bank, which failed
July 21, 1898. appeared before Judge
Baker in the United States district court
this evening, and pleaded guilty to sys-
tematically wrecking the bank, having
embezzled funds to the amount of nearly
$1,000, 900. The trial of the bank
wreckers begins tomorrow morn
ing in the federal court. The
older Haughey is the first on
a list OF seven. The others are his son,
Schuyler G. Hsughey, Percival aud
Frank Coffin of the Indianapolis Cabinet
company, Cashier Rexford, Albert S.
Reed and r. B. +. Pierce. These men
will be tried as indicted. for aiding and
abetting. The Indictment of T. P.
Haughey contains 167 counts, he plead
ing guilty to five of the counts, which
contain the substance OF the whole in
dictment. The counts refer specifically
to misappropriating the banks money
to the use of the Indianapolis Cabinet
company, transferring funds to himself
and making false entries and making a
false statement of the banks condition
few days before the banks doors were
closed. Mr.. Haughey appeared in court
bowed and broken with the weight OF 65
years. and the consciousness of having
wiliully robbed his lifelong friends,
neighbors and associates in the fraterni-
ty of Odd Fellowship of hundreds of
thousands of dollars. He has been for
40 years one of the most trusted citizens,
and the curtain is now closing. The
judge announced he would sentence the
prisoner after the trials of the accesso.
ries, which win begin tomorrow. The
penalty is from 5 to 10 years. imprison-
ment, and the only escape is by death or
pardon by the president OF the United
States
The herald., 1894-04-10
WON'T BRING THEM BACK.
Southern Pacific OhiciAls Not Inclined
to Obey tho Utah Court.

Southern Pacific Oficials Not Inclined
to Obey the Utah Court.
SAN Francisco, April 9.-Charles F.
Crocker, first vics-president of the
Southern Pacific company, was today
asked what the corporation would do if
complaint should be made that the in
terstate commerce law had been vio-
lated by taking 1000 members of the
Industrial army out of California, across
Nevada and into Utah for 5000, when
the regular -ate would have called for
$4,000.
II, for one, would like to be convicted
if we have transgressed the law" re-
sponded Mr.. Crocker. II have curl
osity TO know what the courts could do
in such case."
'sThe interstate commerce law appears
to be against such procedure. but would
court decide that a company should
refuse to move such a crowd of men in
a way convenient to itself and inciden-
tally remunerative to certain degree,
when to refnse would be to invite the
forcible incursions OF the men?
"The company was obliged to do as
it did, or ii they declined to do so the
men would have ridden anyhow. We
The herald., 1894-04-10
BURSTING OF a PIPE
The Cause of Fatal Panic In a Ohica
Public School.

The Cause of Fatal Panic In a Chicago
Public School.
CHICAGO, April ga panic occurred
in the Humboldt public school this aft
erhoon, and in ths rush for the children
to escape from the building one boy was
killed and over a score were crushed and
trsmpled. Fourteen children lie in the
st. Elizabeth hospital under the care of
physcians, while many others
we're carried to their homes by
the police. The children were preparing
to leave for recess when loud explo-
sion startled every teacher and pupil in
the school. A steam pipe had burst in
one OF the rooms and moment later
the children were rushing pell NELL
through the halls and down the stairs.
They went down by dozens and were
trampled beneath hurrying feet until
the stairs were covered with uncon-
scious bodies. When the shrieking
children fed into the street, one turned
in an alarm of fire, and in few minutes
the fire and police departments were on
the scene. The fremen soon removed
10 children, who were hurried to st.
Elizabeth hospital.
Killed-Daniel Gunstein, 10 years old.
Fatally injured-Andrew Anderson. 6
years old; Benjamin Harris. years
old; Theodore Ellison, 10 years old.
Seriouslv injured CLARA Peterson,
Della Schubert, Martha Gibson, VIM.
Bartholdin, Joseph Signal, Martha Eli
son, Homer Strumberg, Samuel Sra
ham. Clara Warner, Fred Rosenberg,
Matte Landella, Ida Wilson, Albert
Berry. Mre. Josephine Oorbett. teacher.
In addition to these, others were
slightly injured. None OF those in the
list OF the seriously injured will die.
The herald., 1894-04-10
WINDS AND SNOW.
Terrible Storm on the North Atlantic
Coast.

A Terrible Storm on the North Atlantic
Coast.
BosroN, April 9.-Not until this after
noon did the storm which has been rag
ing in this city and vicinity since Sun
day night clear up. Since last night it
has showed continually, but melted as
fast as it fell, and there is not more
than three inches of snow on the
ground. The telegraph and telephone
systems in all directions have been
badly crippled and to many OF the
coast towns all wires are down. A large ge
fleet OF storm bound vessels is in the
harbor. Vessels arriving last night and
this morning report terrific winds and
seas.
ST. JOHN, N. B., April Sin over
hall a century a storm equaling the
one prevailing now, commencing last
night. cannot be recalled. Since day
light the wind has blown q hurricane
and snow has been falling. All
traffic is suspended. All railroad COM
munication is shut off, the public
schools are closed and the streets are
deserted. All the vessels in the hsrbor
and all the wharves have thus far rid
den the gale in safety and no disasters
are reported.
The herald., 1894-04-10
A SERIES OF DISASTERS.
Nine Firemen Killed and
Six Injured.
Milwaukee's Leading Theater
in Ruins.
Frightful Accident on a Michigan
Logging Road.
Fatal Panic Among Pupils in = OhI-
eaEo Public schooE-A Bark
Wrecked aud the Grew
Drowned.
BY the Associated PreaA

ny the Asaociated FResA
MILWAUKEE, April 9.--Nine fremen
are dead, ak are seriously injured and
Milwaukee's leading theater. the David
son, is in ruins, the result of fire
which mysteriously started in the roof
of the building at 30 this morning.
The loss on the building, scenery and
equipments of the Liliputisn company,
aggregates $500, 900, on which there is
an insurance of $50, 900, OF which $4,000
is carried by Rosenfeld Brothers, owners
of the Liliputians. Their loss will be
$4,000.
Twenty fremen were upon the roof OF
the building working under the direc-
tion OF the CHIEF, and it was about the
time the blaze was under control. when
suddenly the root seemed to bulge under
their feet. and in a moment every man
was pitched into the auditorium of the
theater, some falling into the parquette
and others upon the balconies.
Deeds of heroism were numerous.
Michael Dunn, captain Of one OF the
FIRE tugs, slid down rope, made it fast
to several men who were imprisoned by
bQS Hdm66, AuQ I16u ClimDoQ buo TOpO
to the roof OF the Davidson hotel, which
escaped destruction.
Later the FIRE took new start and
amid the groans and shouts of the i'm
prisoned men the work of rescue began
and was kept up until O'Clock tonight,
when the eighth body was taken out
and the work abandoned till tomorrow,
with only one corpse to remove, that of
Third Assistant Chief Jansen, brother
of Chief of Police Jansen.
Following is a revised and corrected
list OF the dead:
Third Assistant Chief Jansen.
Fs hats sqAAtFfsl sttSs captain d
No. IA.
Fred Krosschmuer, pipeman, company
No. 2.
Captain Archie Campbell OF the fire
boat Foley.
Allie Riez, company No. 8, killed by
falling ladder.
James G. Freeman, lieutenant of COM
pany No. 4.
Frank Winnie, chemical company No.
A found in balcony of the theater.
Thomas Morgan. engineer company
No. !.
John Farrell, chemical company No. 2.
The herald., 1894-04-10

ashore at Beacon Hill bar daring last
nights storm and IL total wreck. Six
of the crew were lost three drifted
ashore on a spar.
The crew of the Belmont was shippe d
ct Portland, Me. Captain Hagan leaves
widow and two children. When the
Belmont was lying on the Peaked Hill
bar the snow was driving and heavy
gale blowing. A terrific sea was mo-
msntarily driving her higher on the
beach. The sea wae so heavy that the
lifeboat could not be launched.
As the seas washed over the boat, some
OF the men were seen on her deck, but
disappeared, and are supposed to have
been carried away By the tremendous
waves. AS the anxious crowd on shore
watched the vessel she was slowly
pounded to pieces on the bar, and in
half an hour was total wreck. Only
three men we're saved. The Belmonts
cargo was valued at $4,000, fully in
BuFed.
The herald., 1894-04-10
UNION PACIFIC FEARS.
The Army EDjoinod From Interfering
with the Road

The Army EDjoinsd From Interfering
with the Road.
SALT LAKE, April 9.-The Union Pacific
Railway company has fears that the so
called Industrial army now being held
at Ogden may become desperate and at
tempt to use fcTcibe means to obtain
transportation east. Attorney 2. L.
Williams of the above named road went
before Chief Justice Merritt today aud
presented petition reeiting that the
men composing the army were destitute
and seeking transportation TO the Mis-
eso'ari river; thnt petitioners wers un-
warranted to give them iree transporta-
tlon and unwilling to do 30
that these men are liable to
become desperate and endeavor
to take f0roible possession of the rail way
property, and that such interference is
liable TO result IN great destruction and
waste of property and possibly blood
shed. Petitioners prayed that an order
OF the court be issued to the United
States marshal commanding him TO pro-
iect all of said property, and that he call
TO bis assistance whatever force may be
necessary to preserve the same. The
order was aligned, as requested. The ordsr
of the court concludes: "And the ssid
marshal is hereby further ordered to
call his assistance az deputies, or posse
commitatus, all the necessary aid for
duly executing this order"
The herald., 1894-04-10
Holocaust of Horses.

BALTIMORE. April 9.-One of the most
destructive fires Of it's kind which has
ever occurred in this city took place to-
night in the burning out of Bernard
Mannion's livery stable. 1t was filled
with valuable blooded stock and expen-
sive equipages. One hundred and
thirty-6ve animals were burned or sut-
located. The loss on buildings and con-
tents will exceed 100000; insured for
$4,000 Among the horses destroyed
was the famous facing mare. Lottie Col
The herald., 1894-04-10

have had experience and know what it
means when a large body OF men like
that take a notion to change their locs-
tion."
TT was the only sensible thing we
could do" said General Superintendent
Fillmore, "this making OF charity rate
for the poor fellows. II was g humane
act that had TO be performed regardless
of the legal effect. Those unfortunate
men wanted to get on the road towards
their own homes, and we helped them.
Ii the laws wants to punish US for that,
| guess we can stand it,"
"Will you obey the Utah authorities
and haul these men back to California ?"
was asked.
mot much not unlese they pay their
full fare" was Mr.. Fillmore's reply.
The herald., 1894-04-10
a Cyclone IN Kansas.

EMPoRrA, Kan. April "a cyclone
swept through Coffee county. 80 miles
southeast OF here, last night, doing
great damage to farm houses and crops
and killing some stock. The storm
struck Burlington City, wrecking quite
a number Of houses and doing much
damage to barns and orchards. The
damage is estimated at $50, 1000. Several
persons were injured. but not seriously.
The herald., 1894-04-10
SEVEN oHARRED BODIES.
A Terrible Railway Disaster in Northern
Michigan.


Michigan.
New ERA, Mich, April 9.-On the
floor OF Staples & Covill's logging mill,
five miles east of here, lie seven charred
and scalded bodies, the result OF the
most terrible railroad accident that ever
happened in this section. The logging
crew on Staples & Covell'a road were re-
turning from White river TO camp, shortly
before noon, and when within sight OF
the camp the engine struck fallen tres
and was knocked over q Is foot embank-
ment, carrying the men down with it.
Seven men are dead, several seriously
injured and the others slightly.
The dead are: Engineer Balph Shell
ander, Fireman Gus Anderson, Foreman
Frank Shippy, Gordsn Lynch, Charles
Wolfe, LOREN Critchett. Allen Crirchett.
The first four named leave families.
The injured are: Fred Chowker, will
die; Henry Stearn, slightly scaided.
The four dead men are horribly
burned aud scsded.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Fire In san francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Fire broke
out about IL AS tonight on Natoma
street, near Sixth, destroying the Stand
ard laundry and STEMS junk store, be-
sides damaging adjoining buildings and
burning four horses to death. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but it ia
believed to be defective hue. Ten
thousand dollars will cover the loss.
The herald., 1894-04-10
ooxEY,s OoMMoNwEAL.

Carl Browne Rules Dino Museum
Frssks Gut of the Army.
UNIoNIowN. Pa, April 9.-rhere are
troublesome times ahead for the Conn
monweal if the signs OF the times point
right. An official courtmartial of Cy-
clone Kirkland, the astronomer, Jasper
Bohn, the sable color bearer.
and Weary Her was held to-
night and they were absolutely
refused rsadmission into the army by
Continued on Third pagel
The herald., 1894-04-10
Two Feet of Snow.

ASHLAND. Wis.,. April 9.-Two feet of
snow has fallen here today, the storm
being the severeat of the season. Re-
ports of a similar nature are received
from Bedford, Palmyra, Wsukesha, Eau
Claire, Madison, Ironwood, Mich, and
Chippewa Falls.
The herald., 1894-04-10

Often we hear it said, 81 have never
been well since | had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at OF u Vaughn's .4th q Spring
streets, and aIl.other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-04-10

Tooth brushes. complete line, and
We sell them at 10. l5, 20, rs, 35, 40 and
80 etc., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3ll s. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-04-10
DRIVEN ASHORE.

A Bark Wrecked and Nearly All OF tho
Grew Drowned.
CHATHAM, Mass, April e.-The bark
Belmons of Boston, from Trinidad for
n---~~- -i-N Enoo hara of sugar, went
The herald., 1894-04-10

Latest music, Blanchard Fitzgerald
Music Co.. 1lS-ll51k S. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-10

JUDGE ROSS DECIDES THAT
DARKNESS Is NOT PATESTA-
sLE. AND THE FRUiToRowERs
MAY EUMIoATE UNDISTURB 40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

LITTLE more than a week ago the daily
papers chronicled the killing of man.
His death occurred from blow he re-
ceived in a boxing contest in theatre
which was crowded to see two pugilists
spar. When the newspapers gave pub
licity to the death there was cry OF
horror all over the land that the authori-
ties should allow these brutal exhibit
tons" The coroner's jury which inves-
tigated the case said there was nothing
criminal in it, but that death was due en-
tirely to accident. Still the righteous
howled. On Saturday last there was
game of foot ball between two of the
foremost colleges of the land. The re-
ports all agree that it was brutal in the
extreme, not less than six of the players
being carried from the field injured. Yet
that was sport and those who denounced
the "sparring brutality" applaud the
other. Consistency.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
Green Springs, West Virginia, Sunday

Green Springs, West Virginia, Sunday
morning and were instantly killed.
...Ottey's wholesale drug store. an ar
mory, Swift & Co.'s warehouse and Little
& Sons livery stable, at Springfield, Hi
nois, were destroyed by fire on Saturday.
Eighty-fve horses were burned to death.
The loss is $125. 900.
DIR. Francis j. Whittemore and Geo.
II. Bartly were killed by Sixth avenue
train at Cortlandt street, in New York
city, on Saturday evening. Whlttemore
fell between the cars and the platform
while trying Intellectually to prevent
Barley from jumping on the track in
front of the train.
"A despatch from Sinner, Texas, says
that the fire there on Thursday was
started by gang of outlaws, in an effort
to blow open safe, and that when the
people responded to the alarm of fire
they were forced back at the mnzzles of
revolvers and rifles. Nine buildings were
burned, and the loss, it is said, will reach
100000
Robert E. Harvey, a noted bank
forger, who has served time in nearly
dozen cities, and who escaped from Jail
at Belair, Maryland, October 9TH. where
he was being held on charge of forgery
was captured at Lansing, Michigan, Sun
day. He had been masquerading under
the name of the Rev. Charles 0. Gibson,
and was selling religious song books and
hymns.
"A defalcation, amounting to 1854, 900,
in the funds of the Shoe and Leather
National Bank, of New York City, was
made public on Saturday. Alterations in
the books were made by Samuel c. Seely,
a trusted bookkeeper. and the money was
drawn out by an accomplish, depositor,
named Frederick r. Baker, prominent
lawyer. Seely is missing, and Baker was
found to have been drowned on Saturday
near his home at Flushing. 1t is sug-
gested that Baker committed suicide.