davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
MEETINGS.

Yg1HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
/ holders of the SAVINGS INVESTMENT
COMPANY will be held at the office of the
company lbs south Fairfax street Acxan-
dria. Va. on MONDAY, June 18th. 1891. at
s o'clock p. IT. W. f. LAMBERT,
mv19 oaW I'd Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
CLOTHING.
POPULAR AND RELIABLE
C'LOI HING c
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Our stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Hats and Gents
Furnishings
CLOTHING.

in seasonable and reasonable
Spring Goods, is now ready
for your inspection.
Our PRICES ARE AT LIE LOW
WATER MARK FOR SAFE AND RE
LIABLE GOODS. Popular styles,
plenty of variety and a tho
roughly first class stock, com
blnlng quality, quantity and
elegance, with prices strictly
fair. Popular feeling and your
own welfare impel you to pur-
chase Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
GA.arARR e r

Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. 1t
Will cure Hay-fcvcr. A particle is applied in
each nos.ril and is agreeable. Price 80 cents
at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 90 Warren street, New
York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

DREEZERs AND WATER COOLERs-
We have this day received direct from
the factories new fresh lot Of Freezers and
Coolers. The "Jewett'' Cooler, and the ARC
tic' or "White Mountain are the brands of
Freezers, and there are none better. They
are as cheap as the inferior grades Get our
prices. E. J. MILLER & son,
81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
p. ALEXANDRIA, VA, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22 1879
AUCTION SALES.

By O'Neal & Lunt, Auctioners.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
Alexandria. Va
ELY S
CREAM NJ
BALM

is quickly
absorbed.
ClcanScS the Ma
sal Passages,
Auays Pain and
Inflammation.
Heals the Sores.
Protects the
membrane from
cold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22

Pursuant to decree of the Corporation
Court of the city Alexandria Virginia, enter
ed in the chancery cause of Joseph Broders
against j. David Lannon, ct ais, depending
in said court the undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction in front of the Market
Building on Royal street. Alexandria, Vir-
ginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22

MONDAY,
the 4th day June 1894,
at II o'clock m. the following described real
estate situated in the city of Alexandria, Vir-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

The Willmar Exchange club filed
articles OF incorporation With the sec
retary of state yesterday. The club is a
social affair.
Julius Schmahl, of the Redwood Falls
Gazette, and Mr.. Stevens, editor of the
Warren Sheaf, were callers at the office
of the attorney general yesterday.
Hetfener II Co., of Minneapolis, yes
terday filed lien on the Northern Pa
citic at Brainerd to secure 81, 547.33 for
labor and material furnished Andrew
IOllefsOn in constructing the shops.
George T. Kirkpatrick, of the Rush
ford Star; Z. X. Ruverud, of the Gale
donia Journal. and Hon. s. A. Langum.
OF the Preston Times. were callers at
the state treasurer's office yesterday.
In the matter of the application Of
Mr.. DanfOrth and others for the use OF
the name of the attorney general to
institute proceedings against the Ma
tlOnal Chemical company, the attorney
general has decided to institute quo
warrahtO proceedings against the corpo-
ration i'll the course of few days. The
result will probably mean dissolution
for the concern.
The state historical library has re-
ceived the following books; Two vol
umes "Agassiz's Cruise of the Blake"
''Remarks Oh Charts of America" by
Green; American Atlas" the first
published in this cOuntry-1195: Bar
Trans Voyage, two volumes; four VOL
umeS ''LettreS Edifiantes eX-CoEvent,"
"SansOn's Atlas 81. Amerique," five vol
uneS: topography and Historical Die
tiOnary," Thompson; Bellin. "Observa-
tiOuS sur la Carte de Mexico"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
FOUND GUILTY.
Foley, Alias Burns, Held Up
and Robbed a Boy.

The trial of the case OF John Foley.
alas Burns, was concluded yesterday
afternoon, and the jury went out short
ly after O'Clock, and returned a YER
dict of guilty at 10 O'clock.
Foley was indicted with Walter
OMalley and James Ryan on charge
of holding up Charles NJ. Banker at the
corner of Jackson and Fourteenth
streets Oct. last. Foley took the
stand and testified that he was drunk at
the time, but admitted that he and the
other boys had gotten into fight with
the Banker boy. He said that the three
visited saloons the night of the robbery.
He drank fourteen glasses of beer. four
glasses of whisky and his share of two
pitchers of beer. He might have drunk
more. ltmade him stagger, but did not
prevent his running when the police
appeared on the scene. A policeman
testified that Foley was not so drum
that he could not run too fast to be
caught until he was discovered under
stairway at the corner of Fourteenth
and Temperance streets.
Foley gave his age as eighteen years.
He quit going 10 school when fourteen
years old. -Four years ago he was sent
To the workhouse for fighting. About
three years ago he served ninety days
III the workhouse tor stealing whisky
and cigars from saloon. He got out
of the reform school last fall after serv-
ing over year tor larceny, and was ar
rested q few days after for this otfenSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
IRON MEN DISCOURAGED.
They Fear They Will Not BE Able
to Secure q Duty ON the Metal.

They Fear They Will Not BE Able
to Secure Duty on the Metal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The senate
subcommittee on tariff was in session
today and devoted the entire forenoon
to work on the Wilson bill. The men,
bers of the committee declined to give
out any of the proceedings of the day,
saying, when questioned. that none OF
the work had been final. 1t is known,
however, that members have been CIV
ing consideration 70 the representations
of other senators as to making changes
in many of the schedules of the bill.
The4iron ore men are not so confident
today of securing a duty as they were
few days since. and there is little
question that if the members of the
committee do not change their minds
between this and next Tuesday, the
iron and steel portion of the bill will
remain as at present.
The lead ore men and the advocates
of coal duty are OH the contrary quite
confident that their wishes are being
favorably considered. Senator Dubois
(Rep., Idahoj. whose state is largely in
terested in lead and who has given
especial attention to this subject, eX-
presses himself as feeling very little
doubt that lead will be taken care of.
He believes that duty of from one to
one and half cents per pound will be
placed ON lead silver, and is also hope
full that the provision in the Wilson
bill which Is Objectionable will be
stricken out.
The sugar question seems to remain
unsettled, and the members of the com.
| mittee insist that it is so, but the pre-
valling opinion among senators, not
members of the committee, is that a
duty is likely, though of smaller amount
than the Louisiana members seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
AGAINST NARCOTICS.
Speech at the Unions of the w. C.
T. e, Yesterday

y,
T. U. Yesterday.
The conference of the unions Of the
". c. I. U. was held yesterday after
noon at Ford'S Music hail. representa-
tives from tour unions being present.
Mrs. E. E. Warren, of the Lady Henry
Somerset union, gave a talk on narcot-
les. She said. among other things, that
When on visit 10 the public library
recently she discovered only two small
treatiseS on the evils of the use of mar
cotics, and these were apparently not
very much used, while the one
book iii favor of the use of
sumulants that was found bore
signs of being i'll great demand.
Speaking OF the use of tobacco among
children she said that although we had
a good law il was not enforced, and she
ended By calling upon the ladies' pres.
ent to sign the narcotic pledge,in which
the signers promise to not support min
listers that use the weed. Mrs. Warner
tEinks'an appeal ought to be made to
the library board to furnish books on
the subject suitable for boys.
Mrs. Stillwell, Minneapolis, of the
Salvation Army, gave an interesting
account of rescue work in which she
had been engaged, and spoke of the
need of rescue home in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The need, she thought,
was probably greater in the Sanity city,
and Mrs. StillWell Will probably under
take 10 conduct a home in this city on
somewhat the same plan as one in Cleve-
land, o. The work. she showed.is very
successful. Sixty per cent of the girls
rescued from lives of shame were helped
permanently, as per the report she
made of the work i'll that city.
Rev. Lewis, of the African NJ. E.
church in West st. Paul, made an ap.
peal for ladies to organize temperance
society among the people, and the Loyal
Temperance legion among the children
of his flock. A meeting for this purpose
is called for Tuesday evening next al
$50 Fairfield avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
RECEIVERS SET BACK.
Judge Caldwell Gives the Unto

Judge Caldwell Gives the Union
Pacific Attorneys Some Advice.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Attorneys Thurs
ton and COrwiu, who came here to en-
deavor to secure an order harmOniZIng
the contradictory opinions of Judge
Dundy, of Omaha, and Judge Hallett,o of
Denver, have met with surprise at the
hands of Circuit Judge Caldwell. In al
Informal talk with Judge Caldwell, to
secure date for a hearing, Nh. Thurston
gave resume of the existing state of
affairs, reciting what the court as we'll
rs the receivers had done, devoting
himself more especially to the annulling
by the receivers of the wages schedule,
and their order placing new ard
reduced one in effect March 1, together
with the order OF Judge Dundy recog-
n!zing the propriety of such action,
and the action by Judge Hallett, III
effect, contrary to that order. Gen.
Thursion SAID that the failure Of Judge
Haliett to make any order on the sub
lect was held as a refusal TO indOrSe the
idea that the receivers have the power
to adopt new schedules, and it was this
apparent clash of judicial opinion that
was creating discontent along the line
and making the situation almost threat
euing. After some deSultory talk Judge
Caldwell said to Gen. Thurston that the
receivers had taken advantage of the
men behind their backs. go back to
Omaha and revoke that order" the
judge said. Then / will take your
case. Prepare and advertise your sched-
nle and give the men notice, and / think
that sixty days might not be unreason-
able. l will come to Omaha and hold
the conference with your receivers and
the representatives of the labor Socie-
ties, and we will see if we cannot agree
npon schedule that will be just to the
employees, and will be such as the re-
! ceivers can afford to pay"
MIR. Thurston called the attention Of
Judge Caldwell to the contradictory Or
derS issued by Judges Dundv and Hal
lett as to the traffic contract between
the Union Pacific and the gulf branch
of that system. Judge Dundy had di-
rected the receivers to disregard that
/ contract, and Judge HaIlett said that it
must be respected This contract obi
gated the Union Pacific to put up'' for
the bonded indebtedness of the gulf
branch to nearly a million a year. and
the receivers thought prudent business
management required that they be re-
ileVed of that drain. AS matters now
stood the receivers stood a certainty of
being in contempt in one jurisdiction or
the other. Judge Caldwell said he
would consult with Judge Sanborn as
to whether they had jurisdiction and
rnnlV lat.r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16

DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Wilcox against Farwell,
OZmun, Kirk Il Co. l.; still OH trial in
Judge Brill'S court.
In the two cases of Henry b. Wenzel,
as receiver, against John Is. st. Aubln
and Louis n. Dun, tried together by
Judge Otis, Judgment was ordered for
the plaintiff for Sl6206.
The accounting cause of Patrick j..
Fortune against John Carroll ct al. has
been referred by Judge Kerr 10 .. Is.
Lewis TO take evidence and ascertain
me condition OF accounts.
Judge Kelly has filed an order in the
case of Norah McCaskill against John
McCaskill. The husband is commanded
to pay his wife SIS temporary alimony
ana SO as attorney fees, to prosecute
her suit for divorce.
Judge Kerr has taken under advise
ment the action brought 10y the London
q Northwest American Mortgage Com
pany against Jane E. Heffernan ct al.
TO recover judgment for the deficiency
in mortgage sale.
Nellie NJ. Weide has begun an action
against the city of st. Paul, Andrew
Thaanum and the Savings Bank of ST.
Paul to quiet title TO tifty-SlX lots Ill
Kinney, Bend 4 Traders addition to
St. Paul. The lots were sold by the
city for assessments that were made.
Frank Schropfer has begun an action
for Islander against William Neuman,
alleging $4,000 damages. Schropter
lives in White Bear township, and
alleges that Neuman falsely accused
him of stealing load of oats cOmpris-
ing sixty bushels, and Slandered him on
several occasions by stating such to
f.IendS and ncighDorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 15.-The latest
acquisition of Oil King John ID. Rookie
Teller in this particular section is con-
trolling interest in the American Steel
Barge company. At The election OF the
company held in New York. E. B. Bart
lett and g. w. Wetmore retired from
the directorate, and the latter also from
the vics presidency. Mr.. Rockefeller,
by a judicious application of the thumb
screws and money at the right time, has
succeeded to their interests, and it is
said has added others TO his ownership.
This gives him controlling inter-
est i'll line of steamers in
which to transport the ore from
the Mesaba range, nearly all Of
which he controls. He has also rail-
way from the range to water. WHAT he
needs now seems to be a control of sew
eral large manufacturing plants and
distributing railways. Wetmore was an
early protege of Rockefeller. brilliant
young lawyer whose nest he feathered
until Wetmore got to be a big body him
self. Wetmore got in too deep during
the panic and attempted to get rid of
consolidated mining stock in such man.
ner as to queer the market and the out
look for bonds. Mr.. Rockefeller ac
quired his interest in the syndicate, and
has now generously come to his rescue.
Mr.. Rockefeller now has control ap-
parently of everything in which he is
interested here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
HEAP BIG SMOKE.
South Dakota May Have a Sium-
bering Volcano.

Special to the Globe.
Hot SPRINGS, S. D., Feb. ia con-
vulsion of nature occurred within few
miles of this city this morning. The
driver oil the stage between Hot Springs
and Cascade noticed dense column of
steam arising from rocky point near
the road and at the same time was
aware of a peculiar sulphurous smell.
Approaching he found that portion of
ground about eight feet Ill diameter had
caved in and the steam was issuing
from the hole, the depth of which he
was unable to determine. 1t also APP
peared that the earth for many yards
surrounding the hole was q mere crust,
and his theory was that some cow or
horse must have at first broken through.
There are a number of immense cavi-
ties of unknown depth III the neighbor-
hood. the cause of which no one can
pronounce with any certainty, but an
Indian tradition is to the effect that the
whole country was at one time "heap
big SMOKE" and it may be that they
were of volcanic origin. A number CT
visitors and residents have driven out
to the scene of this curious occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
WHOLE CREW LOST.
I hirty-Five Sailors and the Steam
err Horn Head Go Down.

I hirty-Five Sailors and the Steam
err Horn Head Go Down.
LONDON, Feb. ia small bottle has
been picked up on the beach of Gighai,
one of the Hebrides islands, containing
piece of paper on which, written with
pencil. was the following:
"September, 1S93.-Sinking mid-At-
lantic. Rornhead. Collision-ice-
berg. MATE.n
dThe steamship Horn Head was Brit
ish vessel of 2,36S tons. owned by the
Ulster Steamship company Qimited), of
Belfast. She was commanded by Capt.
Scott. She sailed from Baltimore on
Aug. 10 and Hampton Roads Oh Aug. 20
for Dublin, and until today nothing was
afterwards heard of them.
At the office of the New York Ship
ping company. New York agents of the
lost steamer Horn Head, it was learned
that the vessel had, when she sailed
from Baltimore, a crew of thirty-five
men, ali told. She was freight steamer
and carried no passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
MICHIGAN's SCANDAL.
Officials Object TO Being Removed
by the Governor.

~
by the Governor.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 15.-Secretary
of State Jochn. Treasurer Hambitter
and Land Commissioner Berry appeared
before Gov. Rich in the executive Office
this afternoon to show cause, why they
should not be removed for neglect OF
duty as members of the state canvassing
board. At the conclusion of arguments
the governor announced that he would
deny motion for vacation. and would
receive testimony upon the charges.
Some preliminary discussion was had,
but when Secretary JoQum was sworn,
under direction OF counsel, he stood
mute, refusing to say whether he was
secretary OF state. Finally the matter
was compromised by counsel for the
defense admitting all that it was sought
to prove by his testimony. Deputy
Auditor Anger was sworn, and stated
that he audited the pay vouchers of the
members of the canvaSslng board. The
purpose was to show that the board did
not neglect the duty Of receiving COM
pensation even if it was otherwise neg
ligent. The hearing was adjourned to
Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
Fosters Bad Fix.

FosToRIA. o.. Feb. 15.-While the re-
port of the experts is still kept secret by
the committee of eX-Se cretary Fosters
creditors, Receiver Gormley urges the
creditors TO settles. showing the bank
of Foster q Co., have $685., 702 liabilities
besides being endorsers for 1896, 500 !;
total S790,201 Their appraised assets
are SSS,S93, real S43.311. Charles
Fosters individual liabilities are SSOS, /.
256, including Sl7l.550 statutory liza
biity OH stocks: appraised assets S314,-
PSI, including S199, S73 held as collateral;
net assets $19S,773. including following.
Real estate. $50, 1874. bills receivable,
S16,553; stocks, $1,000: life insurance,
$4,000; personal property. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
MEETING OF BUILDERS.
w. L. Kline. OF minneapolis, Reads
Paper on Heating.

w. l.. Kline. OF minneapolis, Reads
n Paper on Heating.
Boston, Feb. 15.-The final session
of the convention of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Commissioners and Inspect
ors of Buildings was held today. At
the forenoon session G. j. II. Wood
bury, vice president of the Manufacture
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance company.
read paper OH "Suggestions
on Building Laws" and w. L..
Kline, of Minneapolis, another
criticising the Smead-Ruttan system
of heating and ventilation. This drew
forth warm defence of the system by
its friends. The afternoon session was
devoted to the election of officers, which
resulted in the unanimous reelection
of Capt. John S. Damrell, of Boston. as
president; first vice president, j. f.
Tiiley. Omaha, Neb.; second vice pres
ident, Charles ID. Supplee, Philadelphia;
secretary, j. NJ. Hazen. Minneapolis;
treasurer, j. Theodore Oster, Balti-
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
Wilson Able TO Travel.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15.-Congress-
man w. l.. Wilson, Bessie Wilson. Con-
gresham John s. Tarnsey and Mrs.
Tarnsey. of Kansas City, left at Los
O'Clock, on the Santa Fe railway, for El
Paso. They occupied the private Pull
man car Pickwick, which was placed at
their disposal by the Santa Fe Railroad
company. When they reach Ell Paso,
President Robinson's private Mexican
Central car will be ready to carry them
to the City of Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
WHITE FACED HORSE,
A Sioux Buck Charged With Muir.
der to Be Tried.


OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 15.-Information
has reached here from South Dakota to
the effect that White Faced Horse, the
Sioux buck who was implicated in the
murder of four white men on White
river, near Pine Ridge agency, last
winter, will be araaigned before Com
missioner Hoover at Gettysburg, s. d.,
tomorrow afternoon.
White Faced Horse, escaping the In
dian police under American Horse, who
arrested Two Sticks and his boys at No
waters camp. was severely wounded,
and was in dying condition when lie
reached the agency at Standing Rock.
There the sisters Of charity nursed .him
back to life. He protested religion,
Joined the Catholic church, and con-
fessed his share in the murder OF BEN
nette, Kelly, Boyce and Brown. Last
week United States Marshal Cooley ar
rested him at Standing Rock, and he is
now at Gettysburg. His formal trial
will be held at Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
Union Pacific Affairs.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ex-senator Brice,
of the Union Pacific reorganization
committee, will be in this city tomorrow
10 look after the affairs of the Union
Pacific. 1t was stated at his Office this
afternoon that no regular meeting of
the committee had yet been announced.
but it is understood that the senator's
presence again this week is to continue
his conference relating to the handling
of the government debt with j. Pierpont
Morgan, who is chairman of the reor-
ganization committee, as we'll as with
the old members of tine committee and
the counsel interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
Vote MauipuIator suueals

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 10. Postmaster
HeaIy, of Ironwood, who was chairman
Of the board of canvassers of Gogebic
county in 1891, when the returns were
manipulated, is SAID to have admitted
that he made the change in the footings
at the suggestion of Attorney Genefai
Ellis. Negotiations are said to be under
wap to secure immunity from prosecu-
ton on condition that he tells all he
knows. This he will do today before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
MAKING PREPARATIONS
For the Convention OF the Ma.
tiOnal G. II. a.

For the Convention OF the Ma.
tional G. II. 4.
AT Archbishop Ireland's residence
last night was held the first meeting of
the general committee lately appointed
by the archbishop to take charge of the
national convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America.
which meets here in August next. The
archbishop spoke enthusiastically of
the work now under way, and declared
that this is to be the greatest gathering
OF Catholic total abstainerS ever held.
From what he said it appeared evident
that the meeting will be such a one as
should interest every person in the city.
1t is sure to be something very large.
Committees upon finance. promotion
and transportation were appointed. and
the work well mapped out. The st.
Paul archdiOceSan convention is to meet
at the same time, and all the unions i'll
the state will be asked to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
The EIoper Not Prosecuted.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. ia. H. Sack
EFT, held here TO stand trial for clipping
with Miss Davenport, of Indiana, was
discharged today, nobody appearing to
prosecute. The friends of Miss Dayen-
port gave as reason for not prosecute
ing Sackett that they wanted no more
notoriety. They had fully intended to
take him back 10 Indiana for trial, and
they went so far as to obtain requisi-
ton from the governor of Indiana for
that purpose, armed with which sheriff
was sent here to get him; but they aft
erwards reconsidered it and ordered the
sheriff To abandon IL