davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
U. 6. MarshaIs at a Primary

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 16.-The
democratic primary election is being
held here to-day and all interest is
taken in the election of men to the leg
%islature on account of the selection of u
U. S. Senator, Camden and ex-Govern-
or Wilson having their force at
the polls. This morning much sur,
prise was caused by the arrival of
United States marshal 5. S. Yinson and
twenty deputies, who went to the polls
and almost took charge of them in their
efforts for Camden. Two shooting af-
fairs have occurred. The latter at noon
when Deputy Marshal George Vinson
tried to kill NJ. B. Mclean, who was
working for a Wilson man and the re,
volver was pulled from his hand by ex-
Congressman Gibson. A telegram was
sent Attorney General Olney who has
the circumstances, and has asked Vim.
son, who sits in front of the polls, to re-
port. The widest excitement prevails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
The Coal Strike.

There is practically no change in the
situation of the coal miners strike in
Maryland. Troops were sent to Iona
coming to protect miners who were at
work. No resistance was met with.
Gov. Brown has t%elegraphed to Gen.
Douglas to send one Of the regiments
back TO Baltimore whenever he consid-
ers it advisable to do so. The action is
due to reasons of economy. The pre-
sence of troops at Homecoming prevented
any more trouble there, although the
strikers are bitter and defiant. Anoth-
CT detachment went to that section last
night. Women attacked miners return
ing from work at Frostburg, but
were driven offby deputy sherills. 1t
is thought the strike in the Maryland
region would end speedily but for fear
on the part of leading strikers of the
''black list"
The officials of the United Mine-work-
ers of America at Columbus, Ohio, have
received from Irwin, Pa, where about
5000 miners are employed, this mes
sage Local Union No. 639, on the
18th instant, 400 being present, endors-
ed the action of the national board"
Patrick Mcbride, being interviewed
yesterday said the miners national oili-
Gals, of which he is secretary-treasurer,
il their years of experience had been
taught that a strike was never won by
violence, aud that strikes never can be
won by that method. There are no
funds on hand to aid the unemployed.
The miners of the Pittsburg, Pa, dis
trict by a vote of 81 to 81, yesterday af-
t%ernoon, accepted the Columbus COM
promise and decided to so to work
next week. The convention is still in
session.
A number of miners unions in Ohio
and Pennsylvania decided to accept
the compromise, while a few voted to
stay out.
The miners of the Wheeling, w. Va,
district voted to accept the rate of GO
cents a ton and will go to work Mon.
day. AT Salineville, Ohio, the miners
refused to accept the 60-cent rate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
Court of AnpcaIs Yesterday.

The Court of Appeals at Wytheville
Thursday handed down the following
decisions, Judge Hinton being absent
Hale vs.. Sale, appeal from Franklin
county; decree affirmed opinion by
Judge Lewis.
Tiller vs.. the Commonwealth, writ OF
error from Carroll county judgment
reversed opinion by Judge Lewis,
Judge Lacy dissenting.
Taylor vs.. thcCommonwealth, writ Of
error from Pulaski county judgment
reversed opinion by Judge Lewis.
Mccullough vs.. Hunter, treasurer,
from Norfolk county affirmed opinion
by Judge Lewis.
Gibson VS.. Beverage, from Rich.
mond city: affirmed.
Karn and Hickson VS.. Blackford,
trustee, ct al, from the Chancery Court
Of Richmond decree affirmed opin'
ion by Judge Lewis.
Milburn Wagon Company VS.. Mise
wander, from Rockingham county az
lirmed opinion by Judge Lewis.
Lake vs.. Tyree, from Madison county
affirmed opinion by Judge Lewis
Judge Fauntleroy dissenting.
Nowlin vs.. Chapman ct Al, from
Roanoke county reversed and agreed
decree opinion by Judge Lewis.
Myers VS.. the Commonwealth, from
Lee county Judgment affirmed opin
ion by Judge Lacy.
Weatherman VS.. the Commonwealth
from Carroll county judgment Affirm.
ed; opinion by Judge Lacy.
Krisc vs.. Ryan and Krise W.. Clarke
from the city of Lynchburg affirmed
opinion by Judge Lacy, Judges Lewis
and Richardson dissenting.
Trowbridge's administrator VS.. Dan.
vile Street Car Company, from city
of Danvilie affirmed; opinion by
Judge Lacy.
Mckinney and others vs.. Daniel
from Prince Edward county, reversed
opinion by Judge Lacy.
Moore & Co. VS.. Butler and others
from Hanover county affirmed opin
ion by Judge Lacy.
Rufus VS.. the Commercial Bank, from
city Of Danvillc; reversed opinion by
Judge Lacy.
Clinch River Veneer Company vs..
Kurth ct ais, from Washington county
affirmed opinion by Judge Lacy.
Robinett's administrator VS. Robin
ett's heirs, from Bland county affirm.
ed opinion by Judge Fauutleroy.
Etter ct ais. VS.. Scott ct ais, from
Wythe county reversed opinion by
Judge FauntlerOy.
Shiniet & Co. vs.. Dowell, from Greene
county; reversed; opinion by Judge
Fauntleroy, Judge Lacy dissenting.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany VS.. Ward, from Carroll county
affirmed opinion by Judge Fauntle.
roy.
Stevens and wife ct ais. VS.. McCor-
mick ct al, from Clarke county re
versed opinion by Judge Lewis.
Berryville Land and Improvement
Company VS.. Lewis, from Clark county
affirmed opinion by Judge Lacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

CONGRESsIoNAL.-Although the Sen
ate yesterday made no actual progress
on the wooden schedule, q series Of
amendments looking to the restoration
of a duty on raw wool were voted upon,
but all of them suffered defeat by ma
%jorities ranging from two to eight. The
three populists voted against the resto-
ration of the Mckinley duty on wool,
but in favor of Mr.. PETERS amendment
to scale the duty down fifty per cent.
This amendment commanded the larg-
est vote Of the day, being defeated by
only two votes. The democratic lines
remained unbroken, all the democratic
Senators voting solidly against every
attempt to place a DUTY on wool, except
in one instance, when Mr.. Hill, of New
York, declined to vote at all on the
PETER amendment. Just before ad-
tournament Mr.. Peller offered an amend
ment to place all manufactures of wool
on the free list, justifying it on the
ground that the farmer and manufac-
turer should be placed on the same
fioting. 1t was not acted upon, how
ever. The votes in the Senate reject
ing propositions to place a duty on raw
wool are accepted as settling definitely
the question that wool will remain on
the free list of the compromise tariff
bill.
In the House during the considera-
ton of the appropriation bill the sec
ton providing for the sale of certain
bonds credited to the Indian trust funds
was stuck out on a point of order, after
n sharp debate. Mr.. Ceary introduced
the Coxey bill for good roads and non
interest. bearing bonds. Mr., Wright
introduced a bill to pension, at IS a
month, widows of Union soldiers de-
pendent upon their labor for their sup
port, and at - children of deceased
soldiers under sixteen, or who became
permanently disabled before that age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 16, 1894
THE New York World says men like

THE New York World says men ike
Rev. Mr.. Cave "are irreconcilable ldi-
OTIS. who slorify the cause whose loss
: a the greatest gain of their section.
Which shows that the Horid is just as
Ignorant of the history of its own coun-
1rv as the other anti-snapper organs OF
the North. Success is not the measure
of merit, and if the Southern States
fought for constitutional liberty. as
I'll constitutional lawyers say they did,
it is as right to say so now as 1t ever
a And if the World knew any
thing about the South before the war,
:ind knows any thing about it now, it
wouldn't stultify itself by saying the
result of the wal was the South's great
est cain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
4 Card from DR.. Cave.

Rev. DR.. II. c.. Cave write from
Orange Courthouse, Va, TO the editor
Of the st. Louis Republic, q follows:
In an editorial which appeared III
your issue of last Sunday, and to which
my attention has just been called
you speak ofmy Richmond speech as
follows:
The prominent fault of the Grafton
is its unqualified assumption that the
population of the southern States was
radically different from that of the
northern, middle, and western States
Further on you say CDR. Cave is
mistaken in separating the sections into
areas of virtue and vice."
In these comments you unintention.
ally misrepresent me. ! have neither
believed nor assumed that the popu-
lation Of the Southern States was radi-
cally different from other sections OF
the country, and neither in my speech
nor in my thought have | separated the
sections into ''areas of virtue and vice.
| think a closer reading of my Rich
mond speech will show you that I con-
trasted, not the people of the South
and the people of the North, but the
spirit which "ledn the South, and the
spirit which "dominated' the north.
| would by no means claim for the
southern people rs n whole the moral
character of Robert +. Lee; and l
believe that the northern people were
as little responsible for the spirit that
dominated the government and brought
on war in 1861 a are the people of the
country for the spirit that denominates
the government and retards legislation
now.
My northern critics generally seem
to have interpreted my speech in the
light of the sectional feeling in their own
hearts rather than accord with the
spirit that prompted me. l have been
accused of animosity which | have
never felt, and personal abuse has been
heaped upon me for what did not say.
If my critics will interpret my speech
fairly, and criticise what is in it, rather
than what their excited imaginations
read into it, l shall not complain. I
spoke in a plain way, from the stand
point of a plain private, who while
Loyalty accepting the results of the war
and cherishing good will and brotherly
love toward all persons, believes that,
as regards principles
Blue is blue, and gray is gray,
And will be so until the judgment day.
Appomattox settled conditions it
did not settle principles. If the cause
Of the south was righteous before
General Lee surrendered, it is righteous
| still.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

New CASTLE, Pa, June 16.-The
miners employed at the Hoytdale
mines held a meeting last night and de-
cided to return 10 work Monday.
New PHILADELPHIA, O., June 49,
The miners of Barn Hill, Goschen,
Stone Creek, Mineral Point and
Sherrardsville at meetings yesterday de-
cided to remain out and continue the
strike.
P%1TTsBURG, June l6.-The Jefferson
county miners on the line of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie railroad have voted
to resume work on Monday, accepting
the Columbus settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
An Editors Recognition.

KENGMAN, Kas., June l6.-When
Editor Brown arrived from the populist
State convention, where he bitterly
fought woman suffrage, he was met at
the depot, taken from the side Of his
wife, clothed in a Mother Hubbard
dress and sun-bonnet and compelled to
march through the streets before a brass
band. The friends of the woman suf-
fraoe did it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

That there are Senators and Senat-
ors, as we'll as men and men, is proved
hy the fact that though Senator Brice tes-
titles that he knows nothing at all about
the sugar trust, and Senator Mcpherson,
that his negro servants involve him in
it to Il large extent without his knowl-
eige, Senator Ransom testifes that he
does know something about it, as his
son, in his presence, told q newspaper
man that he, the son, had wagered so
on it ut four different times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
Fatally Shot.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, June 16.-This
morning Constable Perry, of Finley
vile, brought q young man named
julius Leise to the hospital, with bull
lets in his body, from which he will
probably die. Leise called on a woman
named Barber, in %Finleyville, last
evening. About midnight her two
brothers entered the room. Leise en-
deavored to escape through an open
window. One of the brothers fred
three bullets into Leise's head, the
fourth n going in his left lung and
the fifth passing through his left arm.
Leise vas without any clothing. Neigh
bors picked him up, clothed him and
turned him over to the constable who
brought him to the hospital and i'm
mediately returned to Finleyville to
arrest all parties to the tragedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
est gain.

TIE Northern ~jingoes who, talk as
they may, would buy substitutes if
there should be a war with England,
rs they did in the war between the
States. are by no means pleased that
all cause of difficulty with Canada has
been removed by the unanimous adop-
ton of a resolution by the Canadian
parliament, declaring that it is for the
interest of that country that the friend
lv relations now existing between Eng
land and United States should con-
tinue. If the statesmen of foreign
countries were as i'll educated and fool
ish and crude as those of the United
States, this country would be in con-
slant trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Suicide of an Ex-Consrcssman.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Thomas Nj. Bayne, of Pitts
burg, Pa, shot himself through the
head at his residence in this city
at 1915 this morning, expiring in
stantly. He had been out spending the
evening with some friends. This
morning, when the servant called him
at 7 o'clock and asked him if he wanted
anything, Mr.. Bayne replied mo
The servant, at his suggestion, raised
the window blind and Mr.. Bayne call
ed her attention to what he thought
was blood upon the pillow. Il was
blood, and Mr.. Bayne said he thought
it was a slight hemorrhage from the
lungs. Blood was upon his face and
had trickled down through his beard.
In a short time the servant returned to
the room and Mr.. Bayne began talking
in a rambling manner of the expected
return of Mrs. Bayne this afternoon, and
asked if anyone had gone to the station
to meet the train. The servant remind
ed him that Mrs. Bayne was not due to
arrive until . p. IN. He her quoted
down, but the servant, becoming I'M
easy over Mr.. Bayne's ramblings spoke
Of it when she came down stairs.
About 1915 n shot was heard and
when the attendants reached Mr..
Bayne's room he was found in bed with
a gaping hole through his head, and a
large revolver grasped in his right
hand. The bullet had plowed its way
through from the right temple to the
left, death of course being ~instanta-
neous. DR.. Somers was summoned
Immediately and gave it as his opin-
ion that Mr.. Bayne became SO frighten-
ed over the hemorrhage from the lungs
that he became demented, and as time
wore on, the sight Of the blood made it
appear a certainty that he had con-
sumption. The coroner was summon
ed and will take charge of the body.
Mr.. Bayne was alone in his handsome
residence, 1929 Massachusetts avenue,
except the servants, at the time of his
death. Mrs. Bayne is away on a visit
and is expected home this afternoon
| She was n Miss Smith, of P%ittSburg, q
daughter of one Of the wealthy pro
prietors of Hostctter's bittcrs. Mrs
Bayne's mother, who is quite aged,
lives nearby, and the terrible affair has
nearly Frustrated her. No other rea-
son than that assigned by DR.. Somcrs
can be ascribed for the tragedy. The
domestic affairs Of Col. Bayne were o.
the happicst; he had considerable
wcalth-at least was in easy circum-
stances-and was universally beloved
by all who knew him.
Mr.. Bayne had served seven terms in
Congress and resigned from the 5lst
soon after reelection in conformity to
a promise made TO his wife that he
would only seek reelection for the pur-
pose of vindication and would thereaf-
ter retire from active political life and
devote himself to the social cnjoymcnts
which his ample fortune justified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, June 16.
SENATE.

A bill to provide an American regis
ter for the steamer S. Otcri, owned in
New Orleans, was passed also Senate
bill releasing and discharging the sure
ties of Osias Morgan, land Office receiv-
or in Tallahassee, Fla, from 1866 TO
1870; also bill fixing at S1.25 per acre
the price of land entered under the des-
ert land laws, whether without or with
in railroad grants, and for the refund
ing of sums heretofore paid beyond that
rate; also joint resolution granting tull
permission to the State of Maryland
and to the several State courts within
the city of Baltimore to occupy the
old United States court house in the
city of Baltimore for the period of five
years.
The tariff bill was then taken up,
the pending question being on the
amendment offered yesterday by Mr..
PETER to place all WOODEN manufactured
goods on the free list.
Mr.. PETER explained that he had
offered his amendment simply because
raw wool had been put on the free list.
Mr.. Plat reminded Mr.. PETER that
two wrongs never make a right"
That Senator was too just a mai to de-
sire to intict an injury on others be-
cause an injury was inflicted on the
people whom he represented.
Mr.. PETER said that Mr.. Platt had
expressed his views quite accurately 4;
but when the interest of his State was
struck at, he was inclined to strike
back in return.
The vote was taken, and Mr.. PETERS
amendment was rejected-yeas 3; nays
4G the yeas being Mcssrs. PETER, Kyle
and Allen, the only populists in the
Senate.
During the debate Mr.. Quay took the
floor and began to read the ninth part
of his Grafton, begun on the l4th OF
April.
The first paragraph of the wool
schedule quitting q duty of 10 per cent.
ad valorem on waste, mungo, shoddies,
etc., was struck out of the bill-yeas
50, nays %. This striking out was the
finance committees amendment. The
articles in it are transferred, some to
the free list and some to the next para.
graph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
a Sensation Promised.

New YORK, June ia special dis
patch from Washington to a Wall street
news agency says There will be one
or two sensations in the sugar scandal
in q few days. A broker has betrayed
a prominent southern Senator and has
showed his orders to purchase sugar
certificates. Leading newspapers will
tomorrow print fac SMILES of the or
ders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

The PRESIDENT is not snch q rigid
civil service reformer, as he used to be.
He once removed q democratic district
attorney for making one democratic
speech, and that one in his own town
and after working hours; but now re-
publican supervising inspectors OF
steamboats, leave their Offices and even
their States and 90 to Washington to at
tend the meetings of republican State
committees, and still continue to draw
their salaries. The old soothsayels
used to smile when they passed each
other; for the same season the civil SER
vice reformers probably chuckle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

UPpERvILLE CoLTSHow.-The fourth
annual exhibition Of the Upperville
Colt Club closed yesterday on the club
grounds near Upperville. Officers OF
the club are: Colonel II. H.. Dulany,
president; z. S. Gochnauer, secretary:
George H. Ayrc, chief marshal. The
winners in the various classes were :
Match ponies, Of r. Hunter Dulany:
saddle ponies, John p. Dulany; qnick
draughts, one year old, Douglass Glib.
son; two years old, J. c. Eansicle: three
years old, Robert Fletcher; four years
old, DR.. Shirley Carter; match teams,
three years old, Joseph A. Lodge; four
years old, Joseph l.. Lodge; five years
old, r. Hunter Dulany; stallion, Paxon
4 Hibbs; gated saddle, two years old,
Willie Fletcher; three years old, Viii
fred Redman; four years old, Arthur A.
Rawlings; stallion, Volney Osborne
Hunter; three years old, Archie Wad-
dell; four years old, DR.. G.. ID. Hoge.
The crowd numbeIed from 900 to l.
500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

WASHINGTON AND LEE ORATORS
Commencement week at Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, Va, be-
gins n Sunday, June II. Senator Mills,
ofTexas, will deliver the actresses before
the literary societies, Hon. John Goode
that before the law class. and Rev. The
ron H. Rice that before the Young
Mems Christian Association. The clos
ing exercises will take place on June 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
Facts Worth knowing.

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous mem
branc the remedy used must be non-irritating.
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, SnuilS, powders or aStringcnts. be
cause they are irritating, do not thoroughly
reach the affected surfaces and should be
abandoned rs worse than failures. A multi
tnde of persons who had for years borne all
the worry and pain that ~catarrll can iniict
to radical and permanent cures wrought
by EIy's Cream Balm. -FOUR druggist has it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

IT Is well for lawyer Belva Lock
wood that she got her case acted upon
by a court elected by a legislature, one
of the leading members of which, Mr..
Frazer, said the only qualification it re-
quired for a Judge was hat once in his
LIE he should have opened a law book;
for it is hardly possible thatthe one the
members of which will go into office
next year would have admitted her to
Dractica
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

Nor a pound of tin was produced in
the United States last year. But, all
the same, q tax Of four cents is
laid upon every pound of it import.
ed. This tax was imposed for the nom
inal purpose of stimulating the produc-
ton of tin in this country, but though
no such object has been accomplished
if ever really intended, the tax still
goes on, and so it is with many other
necessaries of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16
The Miners.

STREAToR, Ills, June 16.-Thc min
ers Of the S%treator district last night
decided not to abide by the Columbus
scale and to continue the strike indei-
nitely.
RICH HILL, Mo-, June ia large
number of the miners are ready to re-
sumo work at the old prices and it is
expected that next Monday will see all
the mines in this district in operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

NEW VIRGINIA WHEAT.-Seyeral
lots of new wheat were received and
sold in Baltimore yesterday. All came
from Virginia. One lot from Middle
sex county was in excellent condition
dry, and the berry perfectly formed.
1t was of o bright amber color, and well
cleaned, though mixed with a few
sprigs of garlic. This lot of eighty
bushels sold for so cents q bushel. An.
other small lot from the same county
was not IN as good condition, nor ofthe
third lot was of fine berry and GOOD
color, but was not so we'll cleaned. and
very soft. 1t brought 60 cents. Tho
first receipt of new wheat last year wa.
on June 16, from Virginia, and sold al
65 to 80 cents a bushel. New Mary.
land wheat will soon begin to come in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-16

CADET LANG, who recently gradu-
ated at West Point, vas ostridsed by
the other members of his class, most OF
whom are from Northern States, for
having married the daughter of the
commissary sergeant at that post. And
yet in no section of the country are So
cial distinctions so denounced rs they
are in the North.