davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
MEHICIN Ii
L HE AMIN Al EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the IormGla of
DR. WI i. HAMMOND
IN his MIGRATORY at Washington. D


In his labratory at Washington. D G
CEREBRINE, from the brain. Tor s..-
Of the brain and nervous system.
MEDULLINE, froa the spinal c5,d g.
diseases of the cord. E.ocomo.or. Atsyia 49,,
Caroline. from the heari fog discs /.
the heart.
TEsTINE, from the testes. for ai,..
the testes. (Atrophy of the organs. >,.-.,,y
etc.
oVARISE, from the oyarics. 70. disease,
the ovarieS
MASCULINE. thyrodine etc.
Dose. Five Drops. Price y dIachIa5. IN
The physiological effect produce iva +,
gle dose Of CEREBRINE are accclela, lon o.
pulse with feeling OF ful!ness and So
in the head. exhilaration of spirits. iner-...!
urinary eXcrction. augmentation ri ,..
pulsive force of the bladder ami ,--.s,.i,a.
action Of the intestines. increase in ..aslrr,-
strength and endurance, increased y4- -.
vision in elderly people and increased ann.
tite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not Su9,.i. g;.-
the Hammond Animal Extracts they VIII
mailed. together with all existing i,e-5..-..
on the subject. on receipt OF price bv
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL. CO
Washington. D. C.
For sale by E. S. LEADBEATER * S1vS
aud /. STABLER * co. Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
TELEGRAPIIC BREFlTIEN.

The election in Chicago to-day wa
attended by rioting and fighting.
The strikers in the Penusy lyania coke
region this morning proceeded to
Frick works. at Leith. and destroyed
The tools and other property When
the Vanderbilt works are attacked blood
she'd will be unavoidable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

As EXAMPLE is much stronger than
precept. should Miss Pollard gain her
case many man who until now has
considered himself safe, will be anxious
until he shall have made satisfactory
arrangements with both his households.
And yet Congress, democratic in both
branches, viii not insist upon the aG-
mission of the democratic Territory of
Utah, as State, into the Union, be
cause some of her male citizens provide
for more than one family. The world
is given to grotesque humbug, as well
as TO worse dimes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 3, 1894

a BALTIMORE republican newspaper
is so enamored ofthe memory OF that
murderous old wretch, John Brown
that to preserve it and make it holy II
wants either Virginia or the federal
government to appropriate money
enough to bring back TO Harper FER
nv the old building known as John
Browns fort, which was torn down
and regretted at Chicago by some
northern men who expected II would
prove attractive during the fair there,
but whose expectations were not real
led. There was more excuse Tor Maj
Turner than f5r John Brown, but no
northern republican mas yet awhile
done any thios to preserve his memory
Ex-senator Ingalls,. il will be remem-
bered proposed that statue OF John
Brown be erected in the statuary hall
.ofthe Capitol AT Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

NORTHERN protectiouists persist IN
tbeir trite ola and refuted assertion,
that a high tariff is the only means by
which the labor Of his country can he
protected aga.nS, the 'pauper labor
af Europe And Yet now with the
long existing high tariff on iron, south
ern IRON is bcins exported to Great
Byitan. apd is sold there, at fair profit
ia competition with British made iron
With free trade. 50 that southern iron
cyala be paid for with cheap foreign
prolues instead Of with scarce gold, as
uow has to be done, the iron Of the
South would compete successfully with
foreign iron ia all the markets of the
world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, April 3-The stock market
after an early decline of 1.a1 PER cent. de-
vclopci strength. Business was on limited
scale, operators showing disposition to keep
close to shore pending development in tariff
matters. At II o'clock the market was quiet
and firrn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALnEpALEN

! meeting of the Board Of A3r-a
Alexandria was called for April 2iI ISL.
and there We're present: VIM II Na-
esq. President. and Messrs. Liud, s.
and Lcaireatcr. This ngubcsi.s .o,i... "a
quorum 10 meeting WAS hci,
The hoard then adjourned
Tcste: l.. H. THOMPSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
DIED.

On Monday. April 2ud. 1904, JOSEPH
HARRISON, son Of John W. and Mary Har-
rison, in the 32nd year of his age. Funeral
from his fathers residence, 215 south Lee
street. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend. Fredericksburg papers
please copy.]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

MONEY INVESTED in a growing city
such as Alexandria mas now at last be-
come, with paved streets and gas and
water and electric lights, and street
cars, always proves more profitable
than that pat in paper towns, no mat
ter how cheap the lots in the latter
may be sold Paper towns III many
parts CT Virginia are now being plowei
up for corn, but the value of property
IN Alexandria, like grace, is increasing
day by day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

THERE has been a great deal more
hloodshed during the whisky insurrec-
ton in South Carolina in 1891 than
there was during a similar instruction
i'll Pennsylvania in 1874, though the
latter was. against q national, while the
former is against State law. But
General Washington was the executor
of the obnoxious law in the one case,
while Governor Tillman is in the 9TH
er-hence the difference, as well as the
tears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

The Atlantic and Danville railroad
was sold at Norfolk to-day under order
of the L. S. court, for 1,1O5 900, to 3.
Newgass and associates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
Alexandria Market. April 3.

The markets generally continue very quiet,
and we again report total lack of specula-
ton, purchases being closely confined to the
limits OF supply and demand" Flour is
easy. The visible supply of Wheat is still
very large and the near approach OF another
harvest reduces fluctuations to extremely mar
row margins; sales to-day 5S to 30 for good
samples, no choice was offered Com Al
49, and as in bulk Rye is, 30 and 80.
Oats, mixed 81, white IS TO 50 on cars.
Their. are no changes in Eggs, other Produce
Provisions, Mllfced or Hay. Fresh fish are
firm on ace ult of the cool weather.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April .
Swnc-'rhcrc is a fair trade for hogs, with
about | 900 head less than last week record
cd. Prices show an Improvement OF about %
cents per 100 lbs since last week. Fair To-
hest Western sell ut 5000 30 per 100 lbs.
and nearby hogs-thosc from Pennsylvania.
Virginia and Maryland-sell at S520a5. 40
per 100 lbs gross. Rough hogs ia4 pc per ID
gross
Sheep and Lamhs-Thcrc is fair trade for
old Sheep and Lambs only. Prices for wool
sheep range at 2i.a4 i2c per Id gross, clipped
3i2a:5;i ,c ID gross. Fall lambs las Re per
ID gross. Spring lambs 6i1a9c per H.
NEW York CATTLE MARKET. April p
-Bccvcs-marEct active mcdiul to fair
steers : l.10t4.25, decent To ordinary So ~0a
%. good corn-fed Texans So GOa3 >. st:.rs
and oxens 50 5oa1 20, bulls 50 15a3. 80. drv
COWS Sl.5Oa3 is per 100 lbs Calvos-mar-
ket i3c per ID lower and active a the decline:
veals. poor 10 choice 4a6I2c per lb. Sheep
and Lambs market active aud &c per ID
higher unshorn sheep. very poor to prime
S;3ia5, clipped do, fair 10 prime. SS3al 81. per
10) lbs; unshom lambs inferior to choice,
Sis l5.62is. clipped do. ordinary to prime,
.j.715a450 per 100 lbs IIogs-nmrkct firm
at 50. 10a5.i0 per 100 lbs for inferior to
cnocc hogs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
COWNON COUNCI-l.

At called meeting Of th
Council Of the city Of AleNaniru y
April 2nd. lS9l. there were proscat
Hubert Snowdcu. esq. pr.~5
Mcssrs Thompson. C. \ Mno.r 81
Klaus. Mushbach. Harrison and Ca;oa
! communication from his honor rte 81
or. converting Couueil at the usmrt
Committee on Pubic Property $50, n
AMI quorum not appearing lie
iourrcd.
Tcstc JNO r JufIN>uN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

The NORTH .Amerjca Hs,e ~ ia
been received from il paha,.f Ns'
York. Its contents are Peis, Ran.
cences of the Vatican Council
hence Cardinal Gibbons New P=,a- re-.
lament by Justin Mccarthy
in the Consular Service, ny IL, Hau NM
Wharton ex-Assistant sccr.tarv SAT-
The Republican Outlook, bytle=iI i.aa
II. Carter, Chairman of tn Eeal 49, -
tional Committee: our Naus4 I1,
Charles II. Cramp Private J-~
Jumping Frog" Story by mIr Is
gerry as a Profession. by Robcn 5
Tariff Reform and Monctuy i,
President of Brown University
i'll Tame Animals, by D. Loa
Alliance B. Aa
White How We Restue, Inn
DR.. Joseph H. Senner, Unite state
sioner of Immigration The
in the South by Gev
of Mississippi; Dclicacy. Tric a ra-
William Matthews. IL. D. goie
Gals as We Have Them by Z.
and Land Held Ont OF Isc b.s
oouyh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

mr. vol ar ftgHs 81 oil fr
cor,nittso an pptl.c pro,,.r,,
,,,,i a ,,r,o,,,,, VA, .n,,,.,,;,,, Ill.,.
;.,,,-~.,
Tt. no r. rnfrN.a&
~ OepIv1S,r au,ho-.,.-,.
e-. r, 4, ho.,-..S I..., ..,
r..f ...-.-i Observation-Disclosures. ..l..,...
.-i......r.- '..,.r,i... ,.;--...5.,
,i.-...,.., ..,t TX
r.t... .is p.'r.e n.i.l -,
r.ortfi..s -,....r,..-...-.... .... -.
r,a- .. ,f.. Z
.r-.r.3.,f.. 4t.,1 -.
ar..I,.l ls... $50 th,
b.. 7...r-.l-r- ar,.r .9 49,
vaturs 81 ..a- ..iv.,-s.,. 5t tf.e riH..
arbitration.
Srr. /. =. itou'sial is
OF alexandria. That the Mayor
Authorized t5eye Ute aud.,',Ily,r
: l;o:-c asa; Herman II. poata ~
term o.. thrcg wears commeuciu- ou
DAY uf lurl. l~94. ANA tcrm5ua;-.l.
Bit day of March l-97. ot ;hr
pieces as. plc-ls ct land VIZ Tn
buEuGtl by Mddisor. FMr.az. Naoa.
and Lee streets. the square bouiai- l
Madison aud Montgomery streets an.
totIa, river and tho. lot bcgI!niI,p .r
t.rsaction al The north sd. of Nsr
err srr.et wi.i, the east .i,ie.af Lee Sire,
rllnr,ii,., north viii, Lee street 100 feet
thence eastwar,llv with the SINE wil.
th. front on Lee street into the Potolaa,
or m AN annual rental of four handra
iars &;QOI.ravlhic quarterly in adv.r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

A MAN was recently elected by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-20
WANT THE BONDS.
They VIII Probably Be Taken by a
Syndicate.

NEW YORK; Jan. 19-The proposed
bond issue was very generally discussed
in financial circles to-day, but not quite so
much enthusiasm was shown in regard to
it as yesterday. Still it was very gen.
orally admitted that the whole issue would
very probably be oyersubscribed on ac-
count of the large amount of idle money,
but that the subscribers would probably
be savings banks and trust companies and
persons charged with the investment of
trust funds. Bank officers who had ipves-
tigated the matter said they did not think
the banks would purchase many of the
bonds because il is doubtful whether they
would be able to get their money back ii
they should have to sell them. The high
premium would make them too expensive
for banks to buy for the purpose of taking
out circulation. Ii bought for temporary
investment there was danger that the
price would decline when the demand for
money Increased, especially if the Govern
ment should, as was apparently expected,
ask for subscriptions TO another issue
later on.
Nevertheless, it is understood syndicate
Of New I ork bankers is preparing TO offer
the entire proposed issue of 1000, 900 in
bonds at Carlisle's figures. Boston, Chi
cago and Philadelphia bankers want a
show at them, however. and TO prevent
them from overbidding it is likely they
will be admitted to the syndicate.
WASHINGTON, jan. 19.-Carlisle's mail
to-day brought a number of additional
offers to take the bonds. The prices Of
fered are regarded generally as good. one.
it is said, reaching 130.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-20
IN A CLEARINGHOUSE.
Bloody Work of the Sofis in
Sierra Leone.
After Long Pursuit the English
Frontier Police DecisiveIy De-
feated the Savages.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Foreign Office
received to-day dispatch from Lieutenant
Colonel A. B. Ellis. the British officer in
command of the troops in Sierra Leone,
on the west coast of Africa. Colonel Ellis
reports that Inspector Taylor of the
frontier police was pursuing the Sofs, vino
have been ravagiDg friendly country. Dur
ing the pursuit the column arrived at
Kerrayemma on December 81 and found
the place to be perfect charnel-house.
Scores of slaughtered captives, including
women and children. were strewn- about
the streets; sick and wounded people
were seen on all sides, and the stencil
from putrefying bodies was horrible in the
extreme.
Inspector Taylor once more started in
pursuit Of the Sofs who did the bloody
work and came close upon them on Janu-
ary at Bagwema. The frontier police
found the place strongly protected by
blockades and other defenses. The police.
however. carried the place by storm in a
quarter of an hour, killing 200 Sofs and
wounding seventy-seven others. In addi-
ton the police captured all the guns and
ammunition of the Sofis and rescued 400
slaves, the majority of whom were women
and children. The frontier police only
lost TWO men during the engagement.
Four days previously the Sois. under Chief
Fori, attacked the police garrison at Tonkia
Sibul and were repulsed with loss of
fifty killed and a large number wounded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-20
FARMERS ALL UNITE.
They Are Unit Also in Denunciation
of Norton

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-The National Farm
the first step toward the confederation of
the agricultural bodies of the United
States. A definite plan of organiza tion,
to include the five prominent bodies of the
country, was adopted to-day. and a COM
mittee was appointed to secure its adop-
tion by other unions The organization is
to be called the Farmers Union Alliance.
The men are confident it will receive the
hearty Endorsement of the agricultural
interests of all sections. Persons
who are at the head of the move
ment say they have already received a
virtual Endorsement from the Grange, the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association and
the Patrons of Industry. The Farmers
Union will be incorporated under the laws
of Illinois, with the express provision that
il shall be a non-secret organization. The
constitution and bylaws will be based on
States and the plan of general government
in its legislative, executive and judicial
departments. One of the specified objects
of the corporation is to promote social
harmony and entertainment for the fami-
lies of isolated farmers. The following
were appointed committee to hasten the
adoption of the plan by other orders: f..
j. Bye, West Branch. Iowa; Milton George,
Chicago; Wells Purvis. Gardington, Ohio.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton came
in for considerable adverse criticism, the
speakers saying he was looking for politi-
cal preferment and caring little for the in
terests of farmers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-20
YET 1T MAY FAIL.
Grave Doubts About the
Big Fight.
MITCHELL MAKES A KICK.
Wants No String Tied on the
Purse.
MITCHELL MAKES A KICK.
MASTERsON CAME AS AN ENVOY
He Denounced the DuvaI Club
People, but Finally Went Away
Well Satisfied.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 19.-There
are yet very grave doubts in the minds of
many here as to whether the big fight will
ever take place. There is suspicion
abroad that the Duval Athletic Club does
not look for anything more cheering than
an additional loss, and there are those who
argue that aside from the money already
lost-over S15OOO-it will cost the club
point where they can contest for the
$4,000 purse.
w. B. Masterson of Denver, who is
representing MitchelPs interests, to-day
came into the city from Anastasia Island
with blood in his eye. After two hours
star chamber session with Bowden,
Mason and others bat" denounced the
whole outfit as pack of sure
thing men. 1t appears that the
provisional Endorsement on the back of the
certified check for the purse does not sat
isfy either Mitchell or Masterson. The
Englishman thinks the club has a string
tied to the $4,000 and that its intention is
to draw it back just as it comes into the
hands of the fighters. Masterson to-day
insisted that the Endorsement on the check
should be altered SO that Referee Kelly
could convert it into money before he left
for the battle-ground, and. further. that
the club should declare the match con-
test the M moment the men toed the scratch.
Masterson alleges that the club agreed to
his proposition and that matters were
satisfactorily arranged.
A prominent sporting man tonight Of
fered to bet SIS. 600 to $4,000 on Mitchell,
but the general run of the betting Is S1OC
to $50 on Corbett.
The Duval Athletic Club will charter
the entire rollin ng-stock of the jacksonville
| Mayport and Pablo Railroad, the jerk,
water road running from this city to
| Corbetts training quarters and tear VI
| fifty feet of the rails after the start ha:
been made. carrying the rails with them te
prevent the troops following, and brn,
off the fight somewhere between here apC
the coast line under big tent. The only
change from this plan. IL the present ar
raDgements miscarry, will be the selection
of another road. the Jacksonville and At
lantic, which runs to Pablo Beach, fiv.
miles south of Mayport. The chances
| however, are strongly in favor of tn,
MayDort route.
| 1t came to the knowledge of the Duya
people this afternoon that the location O.
the battle ground had become known, ant
a meeting of the club was accordingly
hastily called. 1t is understood that ne v
arrangements were made and new place
selected for the contest. Whether thi,
will be near Mayport cannot be learned
but the members say this time they are
| determined to keep the secret Of the place
| of battle to themselves
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-20
QUEEN OF HER CLASS.
Fast Time Made by the Montgomer,
Against the Tide.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. Jan. 19.-The new
cruiser Montgomery made her official trial
trip to-day. in the words of some members
of the official trial board. covering her
self with glory" and acquiring the tisle of
"queen of her class" She made the ex-
traordinary speed. as estimated, of 10
knots an hour with the tide against her
going out and in her favor returning, and
subjecting these figures to the slight cor
rection for the tidal change, which is likely
to be in her favor. the result of the trial
assures her builders premiums of at least
$175.000 and perhaps $3.50. 900. The course
was thlrty-six nautical miles, and the
Montgomery made the outward trip in
two hours and eight seconds. The return
was made in quicker time. as the entire
actual time occupied In running seventy
two miles was three hours and forty-hvs
minutes. 1t is learned tonight that the
trial board has decided to grant an allow
aDce to the Montgomery on account of the
tides. and will increase her speed in to-
days trial to 10 $40 knots per hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-20
1T is NOT TRUE.
Huntington Makes Vigorous and
Emphatic Denial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - The World s
Washington special says: Coils P. Hunt
ineton. who came over from New York
yesterday, discussed with the Worlds cor
respondent at the Hotel Normandie to-day
the statements made about him by Mrs.
Leland Stanford.
81 had made up my mind never to speak
of the matter again." said he. IF will
waive that rule to repeat that the story
Telegram phed from San Francisco is a lie.
again. There is no truth in the statement
that Mrs. Stanford contemplates bringing
suit to recover certain securities.
mo demand has been made on me to re-
turn certain securities of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, Kentucky Central, Southern
Pacific or other corporations. / have no
such securities that belonged to Stanford,
and therefore Mrs. Stanford cannot ask
for them. The whole story is manu-
factured.
"The Pacific Improvement Company
holds securities of Leland Stanford as
we'll as my own. They are, so to speak.
pooled.
1.-The charter Of this company permits
all sorts of business to be conducted on
land as well as sea. Its privileges are
broad aud were obtained to enable US to
carry on more satisfactorily the many sub
sidisry interests affecting our business
properp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-20
WHO WAITS WINS.
Minister Mendorca Talks of the
Plans of His Government.

WASHING TON, Jan. 19.-Mepdonca, the
Brazilian Minister, says his Government is
only playing waiting game. There are,
he says, two courses open. viz: 10 sur
round the insurgents and make an aggres-
sive movement against them, or cut off
their sources of supplies and REINFORCE
me Dts and thereby starve them into a sur
render. The first plan would involve the
partial destruction Of the ships and other
Government property in possession of the
rebels. and the other would give an oppor-
tunity for the continued Dombardment of
the city.
Official advices received by the Minister
contain information that both of the
columns reported marching north to re-
enforce Mello have been repulsed by the
Government forces, as announced by the
press dispatches. and are retreating back
to the south post haste. He regards these
results as fatal blows to Mello's hopes of
recruiting fresh men, and consequently to
his Campaign.
The Brazilian Minister and officials of
the State and Navy departments disavow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-20
ALL HOPE IS ENDED.
VasqueZ in Full Retreat With
His Army.
His Cause Is Considered Lost by All
Well-Informed Central
Americans.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The Herald's
Managua (Nicaragua) special says: Gen.
eral-in-Chief Ortiz made an announcement
to-day officially confirming the news that
the Honduran army under Vasquez
has been defeated by The allied forces near
Choluteca.
General Ortiz states that the battle was
very sanguinary and many prisoners were
captured. The allied forces are now
marching toward Tegucigalpa and it is
probable that there will be more fighting
at Cerrohula. although Vasquez' army is
badly shattered. Choluteca is a heap of
ruins.
The place was destroyed By bomba
ment and was set on fire.
/ asked President Zelaya to-day what
were the prospects for the payment Of the
Government bond coupons. which fell due
on January 1. and he replied that bond
holders had been asked TO wait one
month and he was sure payment would be
made at the promised time. He would
spare no means to secure the fulfillment of
the compromise.
Drastic measures have been directed to
be taken against all persons who circulate
false reports and the censorship of all tel
egraphlc dispatches is main tained In full
vigor
The Herald's special dispatch from La
Libertad. Salvador, says: General Bonilla
telegraphed from Nacaone to men,
bers of the Cabinet in Tegucigalpa
10 overthrow Vaspuez, who has
retreated toward that city with half his
army, the Nicaraguan forces pursuing
VasqueZ, whose cause is considered lost
by everybody here.