davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-21

er under Democratic control, neith-
er are the people growing poorer
under their burdens. On the con-
trary, in less than twelve months a
a Democratic administration has
done more to break the power of
combines and trusts than has been
known during the lifeo the present
generation, and labor now has the
opportunity of reaping its own re-
ward for the first time in this de-
cade. You may croak as you will,
the logic of events is too strong for
such demagogic nonsense to mis-
lead the people. The masses are
not going to condemn the present
administration without giving it a
trial, and when once the effects of
the laws passed by Democratic
Congress are seen the absurdity of
your assertions will be broadly APP
parent. Croak as you will, the
lack of candor clings to you still.
No sensible person now disbelieves that
Gov. Foster and Mayor Fitzpatrick have
made ne.-Shreveport Progress.
For downright gall the above
takes the cake. Gov. Foster, in
his city appointments. has in every
instance ignored the Fitzpatrick
ring, and the city press has COM
plimented him on Ills firmness,
fairness and patriotism in the mat
ter. Those who did the Governor
the injustice of Judging him before
hand have fastened to make hon
forable amends. Will the Progress
please specify the Governors sins
fof omission in this alleged "com.
bine," and let up on its bald asser.
tons and food of irrelevant squibs
of inuendo and implausible impli
cation? Don't guess SO much al
possibilities and probabilities, bur
give a few facts as you go along. i
is no new thing for mediocrity ant
children to state propositions ant
raise queries that puzzle and con
fuse philosspheFs Wehavsusur
felt of this sort of thing in Louisi
ana just nova band of Solomonl
who dish up proverbs to order, al
willing and ready to play Nose
and lead the toiling masses of thi
goodly region out of their politica
bondape.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22

l.-s,5COO will buy "The Jerdone Castle" and
$50 acres Of highly productive land, with many
acres under grass and hne orchard. THIS prop,
from Richmond. only miles from railroad
station II has been the summer residence of
Of the nnd Ss srsns
for $4,000, and will be sold on long time at |,
per cent. interest, or will exchange for good
unincumberei property.
?.-s7,OW buys tCO acres situated IN Powhat.
tan County, 30 acres forest, principaliy oax,
well watered, te mile from raiiroad sta' ION,
This Il also q great bargain ana VIII We SOLO
for One-third cash, balance ], ana y years.
3.-ssMO will buy 40 acres OF fine land stu
ated In Henrico County. 90 acres original OAK
pine and hickory, 20 acres second growth OF
pine, ~ acres cleared 10 acres under cultiva'
ton, Is acres bottom land, watered by creek
and well, Il mi . from railroad station. FARM.
house, stable, smOkehouse and courthouse all
new; terms, one.half cash, balance ], . and
years.
4-ss, eco takes 400 acres In Goochland Comfy
dwelling ten rooms. numerous outbuildings
railroad on farm, store and ferry-hOu at Eta
ton, both paying good rent, only 20 miles iron
city: terms, one-third cash, balance In ], and
years at q per cent. interest.
5.--l2 acres II tine subsoiled land situated In
Hanover County, ~ miles from Richmond and
$50 yards from station; great bargain; so pei
acre; terms cash.
6.--s2lOO buys LOG acres OF fine improved land
In Hanover County, 80 acres under cultivation
100 fruit trees, ~ miles from station, iafIh'
house, stable ana barn; terms to suit.
7.-sl, $50 buys 1919 acres OF fine land in good
condition in P0whattan County, farmhouse
orchard, etc; 8! miles from Richmond; term
liberal.
$50 buys $50 acres OF fine land, 800 acres
cleared, 900 bottom; well watered; 2miles IRON
station: 30 miles from Richmond; terms one
third cash, balance I, 2 and years,
0.--375 ACRES for 800 in HenricO County,
miles from station, miles from Richmond
| farmhouse barn, stable, etc.; one'third cash
balance in and years.
| lO.-S9G takes - acres In HenTicO County
| fine young orchard, ioghOuse, corn crib anC
| stable; miles from Richmond; terms cash.
| Il.-tlOGO takes 100 acres In Hanover County
| station On the place: miles from Richmond
| farmhouse ana Outbuildngs In fair order: con
venient 10 school and church; terms liberal.
| ~ - ,VObuys eco acres Of Goochland Count,
| land; miles from station, 40 miles from Rich
| mOnd: dwelling, barn and stable In excellcn
| condition; terms, one-third cash, balance !,
a. d years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22

65
Virginia Pennsylvania
which will sell
borrow sell
call
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
ORyILLB VAN THOMPS0N'S
GREAT BARGAINS IN
VIRGINIA Farm Lands
and Summer Houses.
SEE THE FOLLOWING LIST.
For Sale or Exchange.

a., a. An, - .oo - 4. ,,, ,,-.-
i..si ~, buys ~ acres OF inhd IN Snlpcpcr
Sounty, nne uweuihs, oaIh, staoie' nhirE cic,
on time. ''"'''"' '''''' <'' N""''' ""'""N'
:. ,o, . .oo L.,
Corn, 70, ,., .a,. a% Acres IN Eneste,neiu
miles from Richmond. 3 miles IRON station;
terms, one half cash balance IN and Y. arr
Tvs, ooo huvs ,,o n res An l;ooob,.nd Cn,n,,.
mill property; loghOuse and out buildings, etc,
Gie miles from station: terms, & 800 cash, bal
| sace In !, 2, ., and years.
| l6-ss,U0 buys 6?A acres In Charlotte County;
fine dwelling ETC.; 4 miles from station, ~
| from Richmond; terms, One-i bird cash, bal
ahee III ana 2years'
| IT. 900 acres at Us per acre; near Green bay
depot on the Richmond aud Dauv,lle road;
this u W LuhenDere county; terms, one-hfth
cash. oaiahce III j. ana years.
| ls,-33i acres In Amelia County at $40 per
acre; miles from klchmond; me dwelling,
etc'' VIII SC" oh leu years Tune NJ PCT cent
1880 acres at Si5 per acre In Amelia Count v,
miles nom sthtioh' dwelling etc terms
| hperal'
| O.-5,0G0 buys 40 acres in Chesterfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
10 CALL 1T GREELEY SOrARE.

Alderman 5. Wesley Smith yesterday introduced
In the Board Of Aldermen resolution 10 name the
triangle Of land Sxth-ave Broadway and
Thirty-second-st Greeley Square. after Horace
Greeley. IN whose honor a statue Is TO be erected
there. Mr.. Smiths resolution referred TO the
Committee Streets
The Board Of Aldermen was politely Informed BY
Commissioner OF Public Works DAILY that 1t was
not attending 10 its business. Mr.. DAILY sent com
munication 10 the meeting Of the board stating that
a large number Of general orders and resolutions
ealing for paving work In various parts OF the
city we're pending, ana that no action had been
taken on them at the last two meetings He re-
minded the Aldermen that Il would be better to pass
them a. once When the communication had been
read President Mcclellan vanly looked around the
Council Chamber TO find enough Aldermen 10 pass
general orders, but the requisite number was not
to be found The Sergeant-at-Arms scu-ried around
the corridors OF tho City Hall In search Of members
OF the board, and even went down TO the MARRIAGE
bureau In hopes OF finding OF the City Fathers,
but he returned crestfalcn. Then the board-at
least that portion OF II that was present-agreed
TO meet tomorrow at IL o'clock 70 transact pend
Ing business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
NEW YORK OFFICE, 70 BROAD ST.

nora,ive,y smooth and the bevel showed Una. ~.
fui., entered the right side Of the heau nv 10
inward The brain had furrow thrSusn !. IN,
hv m. bullet which bore evidences 'Iar ..'V - "a
"a ssod through Il from right 70 e!t ne NJ =
ibe skull on TIC left side was large ana mr. 80
ana partly n.led With chips II bone me ~ .br.
I.v..I outward There was every ''.'V.,,'S -
"a bullet entered Misc Fulcrs head On we re, ,
9ia ,.,r ne. tempe aui came out on the ie4' S11
iit,,e rost.rior 20 the temple. 81, ,,,,.,s
Tber. wcr. geo marks OF DOW Ter on 'lss ~ 10 >,
head N. physician said either on me tsse vi 80
side Or O'Sulvau produced 4 fkuIl l'U' sd -
grin and some diagrams which Dr - iinlS -,
explein.ns the situation ~ Miss uilrI "ou' r-I
r- Ogulllvan then began a searching oI'r,ti ~
nation Of the witness on the t"chiich ine'iO1 49,
meets = the case. pr - iiar" salh tha' ~ NJ
s.ru.thlng II Dr CDnways cNanlnatIh' ~. tl'"
I, nd not influence him IN any way. re ~ ~,
only the head ard breasts. ne breasts 49, 49,
i,nce Of previous pregnancy -, ,ho ,,;s,,,l
I,r O'suIival asked Dr. - Hare 70 hoid me ps'ul
a. Tho pncic 40 which 10 vas probany heil W..
IN. f,,ai hot WA fired II" did SO Inc plS." ,a
have been hold a ~" right Of the heai ana "'"e
anterior ID 90. right temple. he SAID -, =,
pr O'SIuvan ASKED u the face was palr,
OIIare sold that 10 was pale ana hio@iIess ~
becp So shed "a a preparation when might '@ a. =
hleachcl II somewhat Al this WAS nterrsuhi' ne
defence has indicated THAI II VIII b" argue ~
Their. might have been powder slams on we IL
which were removed los the washings ne 't'lr
absence OF the powder stains would trnd - hsnoN
that the pistol was no. held clos" % MISS fuI,''
heod whom the shot was fred. not close enough 70
admit OF the theory ~ suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
prRDY,S PRIDE ~ TIE CRIME.

Ex-Assistant District-Atorney Purdy who aston
ished Judge Cowing IN General Sessions, on Mon
DAY. by asking to have "A case marked az SETTLED
ont OF court" on the ground that the complainant
had been paid not to appear as witness, renewed
his motion before Judge Cow.ng yesterday. Assist
ant Dlstrict-Attorney O'lIare said he was sorry 70
hear Mr. Purdy make A confession Of the kind 20
unbushingly. Judge Cowing looked shocked.
The case was that Of Vendolire Caitano. an
Italian. who shot Joseph Gallo in the arm at No.
lS Eiizabeth-st March 81
The case can't be tried. Your Honor, persisted
Mr. Purty. I'VE have paid the complainant sum
OF money 10 80 away. and he is now In Italy.
That's State Prison offence he has committed.
Mr. PurIy" said Judge Cowlng. It's compound
ing felony. Wen gee II We can't put a stop to
this sort OF thing"
You can't" cried Mr.. Purdy. NO one can us
done every day.
We'll I'm going permit this court to be
used as means 10 collect money for persons who
have suffered injuries and secured indictments,
said Judge Cowing with considerable heat Where
are the Witnesses?
"Oh our witnesses here" said Mr.. Purdy.
The wife Of the prisoner called to the bar by
Judge Cowing
Take this before the Grand Jury at
once" he said to court officer, and let her testify
10 al she knows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
LYViN'S Defence ENDED.

THE KEAVsARGE COURT MARTIAL To MEET To-
DAY FOR pEiInERATIoN OK VERDICT.
IN. defence Of Lieutenant Lyman before the
naval court-mlrial at the Navy Yard was CON
cIudcI yesterday. aaI the taking OF testimony re''
tive 10 his responsibility FOR the loss OF the Near
sarge was ended. The court Will meet 'o-iaE a.
y m IN hear The arguments by the JuIg"-Advo-
cate AMI the counsel for the defence. George T.
Kent WIN this is done the court VIII deliberate
an IN. case nuI whether the accused l. guilty or
tho cba-res am then agree upon a sentence.
Among tine witnesses were Commander Horace Ri
u,er who "a lieutenant In 49, and before thd'
date was rec1aaized as oae Of the best naViEa'orS
the NAVY eyer had IL has been Chief OF ordnance
=, the Navy Yard since he was detached from com
,nanl Of tho kearaarge. in March 1892 His tesii-
r,nv WAS IN line of his experience with the com
masses Of the K-lrelr,;c and the duties OF navl-
gator. and also with regard TO keeping the com
mander informed Of all matters pertaining % me
"i roTn,nSmlcr : Crownnshio!d. who preceded
Commander Hcycrman a. commander OF tn kear-
mand.r Elmer. He admitted that II WAS possible
that the deviation ~ the compasses might vary on
"ssrinne diacovcrv and Il there was material one
he would expect the NAVIGATOR % report H. bug not
iaid 100 coso 10 the land. it wonld be the duty OF
The navigator 10 advise laying a different course
rr mics AMI tvs reef was not sighted. the navl-
gator would not be- under obligations 10 suggest ''
NJ i'llef 10 iF ~ ''''''' az ''' ~
Nv Kent then asked This question: III told the
POSITION OF tn" ship at j. O'Clock. and you were al
,sc1 bv the navigator at ! O'Clock 10 get ny steam,
ami n clock you were again advised RS t. the posi-
ton Of the ship. would y3n eMne"t the navigator 10
come again to YOU later" The question was an
swerei I'm the negative. After others had been called
as experts. and were asked similar questions Lieu
tenant 49, r. Mnng. the senior watch officer OF tn"
Kr,rsarg". gave evidence IS 70 the rolling OF th-
shin and lieutenant g. g. Bowman testified IA tU
his ver.ncaton of the data of Lieutenant Lyman In
connection with m" NAVIGATION or the snip
Mr. Kent who ia not only lawyer, but is an OK
pert navigator well ana an officer OF III" Naval
Reserves VAS coi-p,imcnted for his ability. a. was
nj O. RAYMOND the stenographHr VINO has
been employed In many court-martlal cases The
case was closed by putting In evidence the Official
letter Of the Navy Department denying Lieutenant
Lvman's application IN June last 10 be ordered e.
duty in connection with compass instruction on
the ground that the kcarsarge was an old ship and
II was not deemed necessary to be made more IA
mili1r with her cOmp?sses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
ArrEA GIVE DISPLAY or FINE FURNITURE.

One who has never visited the extensive furnitur"
warehouse OF George c. Flint Company, In the spa
cous buildings No. l0i TO los West Fourteenth-st'
can hardly realize what great variety OF elegant
and comfOrt-yivn furniture can be brought to-
gether. The buildings, which are all connected are
of six stories and we-lehted basement. and
cover an area of 20 by 100 feet on the top floor Is
elegant and airy furniture for summer homes-OeC-
steads and twin bedsteads (the latter a ne" ana
popular idea. bureaus. washStands and chairs, In
bird's-eye maple and solid birch, In graceful styles.
the bureaus having both square ana oval mirrors;
Desirable sets consisting Of a bedstead bureau ana
washstand may be purchased Tor nom III, 70 sIOV.
on the next floor below is fine display or dining
room furniture, which includes ChlppenGale ana
Colonial sileboards Of mahogany ana antique obN'
plate glass. china cabinets and heavily carved he-
nassance corner closets On the next floor II eXqui
site parlor furniture in the style OF Louis Ky, ana
other popular fashions. in elegant frames ana rcily
uphols tered in satin DrOc0dcs. AubuSson tapestries
and other choice fabrics Here also, are beautiful open
and incloscd cabinets and dainty escritoircs ana
toilet tables for Elsewhere IL library fui nj
ture Of the most attractive kind especially the Co.
lonal styles which take one back to anti !seVolu-
times and recall memories or Miles StanolHii
and Priscilla. the Puritan maiden Then there are
superb lines OF onyx tables and massive mahogany
folding beds and wardrobcs In large numbers. The
company is making leader OF SIDE tables,
selling them at from 81 10 $50 which are really
panic prices" This special line Is OF antique OAK
but there is also niu tplicty Of other tables IN
mahogany and other expensive woods Much OF the
sklfuy in&id. The variety Of styles Is practically
beyond description and the exhibition IL well worthy
OF the Inspection OF all who seek handsome ana
durable furniture at moderate cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

s,hiluv for the shooting s entirely circumstanuai
Many little things have been told which apparently
arpue one way or the other. but 80 far nothing
bos heen test0cd 10 which is absolutely Impossible
IN reconcile with either theory, suicide or murder
ON the one hand, the facts brought out are IN
sufficient to convict Magee Of murder; ana on inc
other hand they make 1t impossible Tor MN 10
clear himself Of suspicion.
No testimony has yet been introduced concern
ing the relations between Magce and MISS ruler
hearing directly on the motive which prompted
either Miss Fuller or Magee to pull the deadly
trigger II looks II the jury will have to wreste
mainly with expert testimony the possibility Oh
suicide without plainly marked powder stains aI'-
nearing on the face. and with the motives when
may be considered to have prompted the shooting
BLOOD STAINS on THE PISTOL
Tho first witness called Webb. one OF the
nolIcemen who responded to the alarm sent out
when Miss Fuller was shot. He had been on the
stand the day before. but Mr. Brooke had an I'M
nortert question 10 ask him. WAS there blood on
the ris;ol which was removed from Miss Fuler 5
aldo - Webb said there were blood spots on the
ris;ol after the shooting. "Of course. salh VT.
Rrooke This was favorable 10 the theory OF SUI
eide II there were blood spots on the pistol II
may be argued that the weapon was held near TO
Miss Funer's face when the fatal shot was hred'
ard further that she herself held the pistol
DR. James b. cutter. the ambulance surgeon AT
tached to Chambers Street Hospital, who was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
BTS DISEASE COMPLETELr CURED.

From The Staa;s-Zeitung, April l.
Well Cured-Three years ago the only OF
the well-to-do wagon manufacturer Henry Heils-
horn. Of No. 2l5 Union-ave. Williamsburg. well
known In the German circles Of that place. began
10 suffer from that peculiar nervous disease known
under the name Of ocomotor ataxla. He was
seventeen years old at the time. Gradually the dis
ease robbed the patient entirely OF the control OF the
had been given up by several physci,ns. the loss OF
Strength became greater and greater from day ~
DIV and he seemed 10 look forward to an early
death when the New-York specialist for nervous
diseases. DR.. Justus J. Sprelg. OF No: lD Wesl
Twenty-seconG-st., called to treat him. To his
treatment young Hel.shorn his complete resto-
alton health. lie was patient OK the specialist
for several mon.ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
Did YOu'Ever See Iron Pyrites:

1t looks like gold, so like it that its
other name is "FooPs Gold"
Not one test given gold, though,
will iron pyrlres stand.
Much the same way with imita-
tons of the genuine JOHANN HOFF's
MALT EXTRACT.
They resemble Johann Hoff's. Look
like it, but there is one Difference
great difference-none of them will do
what Johann Hoff's will.
One dozen bottles of the genuine
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT give
as much strength and nourishment as
a cask of ale, without being intoxcat-
ing.
All dealers sell II. See that the signature OF
JOHANN HOFF" Ia on the neck label Of every
bottle. Insist upon IT, None other is genuine
or in any way equal 10 II.
Eisner & Mendelson Co, Head Agents. Is,
and l5i Franklin ST.. NewYork. u. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

WEST SIDERS AND THE EIGHTHAyE. ROAD
Residents Of the West Side who disguised
with the policy of the Eighth-ave. railroad com
pany in adhering to its system OF transferring
passengers at Flfty-ninth-st. compelling annoying
delays at that point. before the Railroad Com
rnittce of the Board Of Aldermen again yesterday
City Chamberlain Joseph J. O'Donohue. who Is
chairman of the Executive Committee OF the Board
Of Directors OF the railroad company acknowledged
that there were grounds for the complaints, and
assured the committee and the compliments that
the company wanted To improve the service IN
every possible way. His suggestion was that a com
mittse of property owners AM residents living
above Fifty-ninth-st. should have conference with
the directors OF the road The Chamberlain ielt
confident that this plan would result In the adop-
tion of q new system which would give satisfaction
10 all concerned George Law president OF the
company he added was now In Europe, but would
return In about month. He would Ike TO have
proc edings suspended until Mr.. Laws return
CYRUS Clark president Of the West End Associa-
ton speaking for the residents and property own
ers said that he looked favOra1!y upon Nj o Dono-
hue's proposition. 1t was arranged that n com
mttee of residents should cali upon the directors
Of the company Tuesday next at II a. m. Inc
Aldermanic Committee adjourned for four weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
suaLLpOY on THE CALBCRGA.

The British bark Calburga arrived at TINS ~.
from Havre on March "a. and anchored IN Grave.
end Bay for orders. On Saturday she went up -. -
a Brooklyn pier to load. Sunday morning he'' .
Officer Jenkins received a dispatch from !.
whitney Co. agents OF the bark. saying n Smf
child was sick on board. Deputy Health V ,nnJ
Sanborn was sent TO investigate the case ana ax
the captains six-year-old child SICK win ssarantin.
and Investigation made 1t was found that ."o M
the crew had been sick with smallpox , ON
voyage ove-. AID the fact had not oee IN Dous
las. OF the bark and his wife. have been aesA ~
70. observation the bark an has oe Hospit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
Student TAYLOR TO BE RELEASED OH BAN

Binghamton. y. Y. April AT the specia' te.~
which Judge Smith was holding here to-day JONI
b. Stanchaeld of Elmira. applied for VIII :"
certorari and a stay OF proceedings In the case u
the student Taylor. who is in Jail at Ithaca for
fusng 10 answer questions put 70 him by the "rSn
Jurv in relation to the Cornell banquet anslr ~
Court granted writ and the stay. and II Is pro
able that Taylor will be admitted 70 ball a, jim jim
The student Dngens was present during the ars~
ment. 49, ..o,asd
Itheca y. Y April 3.-Taylor has been suspeITs9S.
by the faculty for being behind In his studies 10.
lor takes the matter cooy. He has now been c'H
fined for thirteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
c,rcUr 70, KJyGFysH IN oyE DAY.

Palm Beach Fla April "a party OF visitors
made an extraordinary catch OF fish In the Cult
Stream in front Of the Hotel Royal. Ponciana. day
before Yesterday. They caught 1919 kinglsh weigh
ing from nine T. iveny-f0ur pounds apecethe total
catch aggregatng more than 5000 pounds The lucky
fishermen were CAPTAIN NanderRrft. OF Plttsbur6,
and mis- parry OF three who caught sxty-three fish
In two and half hours; Captain j. Il. Cow, OF
Chicago and party OF three, who caught hf;y
nine and Superintendent Merrihew OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company and w. SMITH. OF Troy.
who caught seventy-sevcn. II was the largest run
knGlsh seen along the Florida coast " ten years.