davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-29
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2s, 1894

at noon. five milen out of Alliance and
~ miles from Pittsburg. The march
was broken at Niles junction where
Marshal Browne called a halt for half
an hour. Horn blowing and chatting
from the villagers greeted the woe begone
army. Some of the boys had several
bushels OF snowballs prepared for the
army, but the average appearance OF the
men was go iorlorn that they were
allowed to pass through unmolested.
Several have deserted and there is much
gambling. The army, 81 strong, passed
through Dallas at p. m. and was jeered
b ythe people of the village. Owing to
the rough roads the marchers have not
been able to make schedule time.
SALEM, o., March 20. = Salem has
treated the Ooxey army most generously
in food and shelter and recruits. Short
ly after 3 O'Clock the army filed into
town 70 strong. Probably 5000 people
gave them silent welcome. Mayor
Northrop provides two halls as sleeping
quarters. Quantities of food, such as
coffee, bread, meat, sandwiches and 10
dozen boiled eggs had been prepared by
committee of citizens. Sixteen men
joined the army here. Three of the
men are sick under q doctors care.
Marshal Browne was informed that 200
striking potters at East Liverpool would
join the army.
The herald., 1894-03-29
COxEY RECRUITS.

Small etachments Marching from All
Points of the Compass.
PITTsBURG, March 28.-The steamer
Hudson which arrived from Cincinnati
today, has on board small detachment
for CoIey's army. It consists of 10
men. IL horses and eight wagons. They.
with their horses and wagons, were
taken on at Bellaire, o. They expect to
join the army at East Palestine or
Beaver Falls. A large military band is
being organized here in the interest OF
Coxey.
DENVER, March 28.-The Denver con-
tingent for Coxey's army met today and
decided to take UP the march for Wash
ington Saturday morning, They num-
Der about 30 men and expect to be rein
forced at Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
They will not walk but expectto capture
an east-bound freight train. Many of
the men have no idea of going on to the
national capital but will desert the fret
time they have al opportunity OF secur-
ing work.
ST. LOUIS, March 28.-Thirty recruits
for Coxey's army arrived here tonight
on the Wabash road en- route to Pitts
burg to join the main body there.
BUFFALO, March 28.-A gang Of pill
grims protesting to belong to Coxey's
army. applied for lodging ct the police
station last night They received ac-
commodation under lock and key and
this morning were sent down sentences
as vagraRts. The city is full of tramps.
and the police arc making concarted
effort TO get rid Of them.
The herald., 1894-03-29
a BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
North and south United by a New
system.

north ana south United by n New
System.
CINcINNATI, March 2S. S.-Trustworthy
news has been received here from New
York of one Of the most gigantic deals
in the history OF American railroads. 1t
is nothing less than that the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad company
has bought out the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific. This is
the deal that was consummated in
New York Saturday. This is the
greatest moth and south combination
ever made IN the United States, and
links the Mississippi river, Lake Michi-
gan. Lake Huron, Lake Erie, the Kama
wha region of West Virginia on the
north with Meridian, Shreve port, New
Orleans, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birming.
ham, Knoxville and Chattanooga on the
south. This system has two local points.
the main one at Cincinnati, and o very
important but minor one at Chat
tanooga. The distances from Cincin-
natl, the focus, to the main southern
points are: To Chattanooga, 1856 miles ;
to Meridian, $50; New Orleans, S2S; to
Shreveport, 942; Brunswick, 1154. A
glance at the map will show the COM
mercial Importance of this deal. The
Monon being also in the deal it gives the
new system three through routes from
Chicago to the Gulf, one from Cincin-
natl and one through Louisville as we'll
aH the Bee line
The herald., 1894-03-29
HOWARD GoULD's FIANoEE.
She Gives an Account of Her FAmiI,
History.


She Gives an Account of Her Family
New YORK, March 29.-The statement
that Howard Gould, third son of the
late Jay Gould, and Miss Odette Tyler,
the young actress, were engaged to be
married, was confirmed today by Mr..
Gould and Miss Tyler herself She was
found after rehearsal at the the theater
this morning.
1.-THE statement that Mr.. Howard
Gould and | are engaged to be married
is correct" che said. "We have been
engaged about q month. The engage
ment was formed in Washington. l
first met Mr.. Gould in Portland, Ore,
two years ago, when was playing there.
l do not know when we will be married.
We have not discussed that matter yet."
Miss Tyler is not TennesseRn, as
stated, but Georgian. She said: IL was
born in Savannah. My father was Gen.
W. w. Kirkland. He served in the civil
war, where he got his rank. My grand
father was General Hardee, the author
of Hardee's Military Tactics, and he
also served in the Confederate army.
When l was about IL years old l was
sent from Savannah to a convent at
Guelph. Ontario. remained there
about five years. When lett the con-
vent came to this city and went on the
stage"
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 2S.-The an
nouncement that Howard Gould is en-
gagged to marry Miss kirkland, dAugh-
ter OF General Kirkland, has mystified
Tennesseeans. There is no General
Kirkland in this part OF the state. Miss
Kirkland is known here only in her pro.
fessicnsl capacity.
The herald., 1894-03-29
THE DENVER MIDDLE.
Orr and Martin stiIl in Ohlce-New #
and PolIoa OhIafa.

Orr and Martin stiIl in Ohlce-New Fire
and Police OhIefs.
DENVER, March 28.-After hearing ar
guments today on the appeal from Judge
Ginn's decision quRshing the writ OF
injunction against Mayor Van Horne
and the new fie and police boards the
supreme court judges announced that
they could not take jurisdiction in the
case on error. Unless tie old members,
Orr and Martin, now retire voluntarily,
q writ of mandamus will be obtained by
the new boaxd to compel them to vacate.
Yielding to pressure from Governor
Waite. the new board has selected Be-
hymer, Populist. for chief of police,
instead of ex-Chief Farley. William
Roberts, captain OF fire company, will
sncceed Julius Pearse az chief of the
fire department.
Counsel for the old commissioners to-
night obtained from Judge Allen in the
district court an injunction restraining
the new board from taking office or pro-
ceeding with the reorganization OF the
department.
The herald., 1894-03-29
AN IRISH sHINDY.
Directors OF the Fresman's Journal
Have q Falling Out.....ea

Directors OF the Fresman's Journal
Have a Falling Ous.essrFa
DUBLIN. March 28.-There was a
crowded meeting yesterday OF the share
holders of the Freeman's Journal.
Thomas Sexton, NJ. P, who spoke, se-
verely criticised the action OF the direct
ors, complaining that in spite Of loss oil
money there was no spirit of economy
shown.
John Dillon said this was his last day
in the board Of directors, and denounced
Mr.. Hesly's scheme to guarantee dvi-
de nde as bogus plan.
Throughout Mr.. Dillon's speech there
were frequent Interruptions and num-
Der OF exciting scenes. Healy, who toll
lowed, bitterly attacked Dillon, declaring
that he had not a penny invested in
the paper. Healy was also frequently
interrupted, but the majority of the
directors sided with him.
The herald., 1894-03-29
ooxEY IN CHIoAeo.
He Sells Some Horses and Dimes at ths
Auditorium.

He Sells Some Horses and Dimes at the
Auditorium.
CHICAGO, March 28.-General Coxey
of the Good Roads army arrived here this
morning and went at once to the stock
yards to see about the sale of q consign-
ment of horses. When ne appeared at
the horse sale he was greeted by loud
cheers and calls for speech.
Coxey's horses brought but $3.50 while
he had expected not less than $1,000. and
with this for cue he rouHdly scored the
existing conditions. charging the hard
times to "a lack OF money" This evil,
he said, he proposed to remedy by COM
pelling the government to issue $780,
10000 fat money.
Coxey's Chicago lieutenant, Albert
Mason, claims he will leave for the east
Saturday with 5000 men. At present
the 5000 are represented by the forego-
ing shadow, consisting of 81 men.
Mr.. Ooxey took dinner at the Audi
torium and left at 4 40 p. m. on the
road. He will reach
Salem tomorrow in time to take up the
march.
The herald., 1894-03-29
WHEAT MARGINS.
A Final Decision Made in the McGlaufiIr


A Final Decision Made in the Mc0laufiIn
Case.
SAN Francisco, March 2S.-The di-
rectors oil the San Francisco produce ex-
change this afternoon held prolonged
meeting, at which the McGlauhin wheat
contracts were extensively discussed.
After considering the subject OF wheat
margins in all it's phases, 1t was decided
to post the annexed notice upon the
black board:
st is the unanimous opinion of the
board of directors, after careful consider
alton of the resolution adopted at the
special meeting OF the members of the
San Francisco Produce Exchange Call
Board association. held on the 22d OF
March. recommending that the value
for marginal purposes Of May wheat be
place at $110 per Genital; that it is in
advisable on account OF the stage of the
foreign markets to make any change at
present in the marginal value as already
esta abliahGd."
The herald., 1894-03-29
NEW rrhEPHoNs COMPANIES.
Six Different Articles of IncOrpo ration
FILED at PRESCOTT, Arlz.

Six Different Articles of IncOrpO ration
Filed at Prescott, Ariz.
PREscoTr, Ariz., March 25.-Articles
ofincogporation OF six different telephone
companies have besn filed with the re-
corder of this county, the outgrowth of
the expiration of the patent on the Bell
telephone. The present company is
called the Standard Telephone company.
and the sub-incorporations cover all the
states and territories. The incorporstors
are Thurlow Weed Barnes, Allen I. Nye
and Charles Strans of New York. The
companies are incorporated under the
laws of Arizona on account of being more
favorable and less expensive than any
other state or territory. The stock OF
corporations is nos taxed in thia terri
tory.
The herald., 1894-03-29
ooxEY,s. ooNrrNanNr.

They Have Rough Marching but Ample
Food and Shelter.
ALLIANCE, o., March S2s. .-Coxey's
army broke camp after good night
on clean straw)and a plentiful breakfast
OF fried ham and pork, bread and coffee.
At O'Clock this morning they had left
with 1913 men in line, by actual count.
The next camp will be at Salon, lS
miles distant. It was scheduled to
reach there by 2 p. M. but the thaw OF
yesterday followed by freezs last night
rendered the roads rough and the end al
the journey was not reached on time,
GARFIELD. o., March 2e The weary
Cotumcnweal army struggled into Beloit
The herald., 1894-03-29
Held TO ANS WEIR.

Fredericks to Be Tried for the Murder OF
Herrick.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-William
M. Fredericks was today held to answer
by Police Judge Joachimson for the
murder OF Cashier Herrick last Friday.
Great interest was manifested in the
examination. the court room being 30
crowded that police were required TO
maintain order. Murmurings could be
heard to the effect that lynching was
too good Tor him. The witnesses called
gave testimony in no essential respect
differing from the facts of the case al
ready published.
The herald., 1894-03-29
New York RepnbIIcann.

New YoRK, March 2S.--The Bliss-
Root committee OF this city. which is
engaged In reorganizing the Republican
party in this city and state, held a
largely attended meeting tonight.
Speeches were made by Elihu Root and
Joseph Choate. The list OF vice
presidents was large, and included al
moRt every name OF prominence in the
Republican party of the state.
The herald., 1894-03-29
A receiver wanted.

OMAHA, March 2S. S.-Robert q. Ham
ilton, an attorney of Kansas City. rep
rssentiDg 81 10000 bonds of the Ameri-
cad National Water Works company OF
Kansas City held in the east, was before
Judge Caldwell today asking for a re-
ceiver for the company. Judge Caldwell
said he would soon designate time for
the hearing.
The herald., 1894-03-29
BRAZILIAN Advicsa.

Rio DE JANEIRo, March 28.--The for.
sign Office authorities deny that Presi-
dent Peixoto has revived the imperial
DEGREES Of 1888 and 1851, allowing the
execution, without trial. Of persons who
have taken part in rebellion against
the governments or who have aided or
abetted persons engaged in rebellion.
The deaths from yellow lever now
average 20 per day.
The herald., 1894-03-29

Often we hear it said, II have never
been well since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at of d Vaughn's, 4th Il Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-29

+ tEgerald, muaic dealer, has removed
to 1lS South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-29

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10. 10. 20, 25. 35. 40 and
20 cts. and guarantee every brush. Lit
I sboy's pharmacy, 3ll S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-29
OUR PoSTOFFICE.

POSTMASTER VAN DUsEN
APPEARS BEFORE THE CHAT
Der OF COMMERCE WITH
LOCAL POSTAL STATISTICS.
The herald., 1894-03-29

0BN. FRyR'S INDUSTRIAL
ARny FAnIsHED IN TEXAS
coxEY's ARMY LIVING ON THE
PAT oF THE LAND IN OHIO.
The herald., 1894-03-29

To this the governor replied: "You
are advised that the state OF Texas
stands by it's notice to you OF yesterday,
and will not multiply words on this
subject"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09

NIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the
V Corporation Court of the city of AleSan
dria, on the 9Th day of January, 1854.
The Cleveland Ship Building Company VS..
the Haskin Wood Yulcanizing ompany
of Washington, d. c., William E. Clark
Nathaniel Wilson, Theodore L. Holbrook
Levi Woodberry, Clarence +. Norment and
Z. l.. White.
Memo; The object of this suit is to enforce
the Mechanics lien against property of the
Haskin Wood Yulcanizing Company of
Washington, D. C., for $20,724O1, with in.
terest thereon from June Both, 1893, until
paid. and to subject the assets of said defend
ants to the payment of its debts.
The defendants, William E. Clarke, Ma
thane Wilson. Theodore i. Holbrook
Levi Woodberry, Clarence F. Norment
and E. i. White, not having entered
their appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules
of this Court. ana itappearing by IN affidavit
that they are non-rcsidcnts of this State; it
is ordered that the sai! defendants appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
lication of this order and do what is necessary
to protect their interests in this suit, and that
Il copy of this order he forthwith inserted i'll
the Alexandria Gazette. Il newspaper published
in the city OF Alexandria, once Il week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front door
of the Court House OF this city. A copy
Tcste: JOHN 5. BEACH, Clerk,
By 1T CALLAHAN, Dep. CPk.
John NJ johnson, p. q. jan9 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09

AN INFANT MURDERER Advices
from China give details of the convey
ance of 3-year-old murderer from
Shaoshapg to the capital of the PROV
ince for formal trial The baby boy
was in regular felon's cage; but he
was provided with drum and other
toys, and his older sister attended him.
Such spectacle could be seen ~
where except in China, where red tai e
demands that all legal forms be oh
served in case complaint is made This
infant, it seems, is the son of literary
graduate. He was playing with the I
vear-old son Of a Chinese licentia
when he managed in boyish sport TO
stab the other boy with scissors, so as
to cause his death. The dead boy was
an only son, upon whom his parents
counted to perpetuate the family name,
and they were well-nigh crazed. They
demanded the life of the infant, and
would accept no substitute or money
compensation. When the little prison
er was brought before the city prefect
that magistrate burst out laughing; but
he was compelled by law to hold an
examination. He provided the tiny
prisoner with more toys and provisions,
and sent him with an escort to the
provincial capital, where it is no,
known what was done to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09

The BISHOPS OF RICHMoND.-Of al
the Roman Catholic prelates who have
been appointed to the Richmond See
none have been more popular than
Bishop Van de Vyver. Like most edu-
Gated foreigners he is bright, well-in
formed on general topics, and literary
in his tastes. Bishop McGill died be-
fore my day, hut understand that he
was we'll educated gentleman. III
mistake not, the Rev. DR.. Hoge knew
him quite well personally, and always
spoke in good terms of him. Bishop
Gibbons, now Cardinal Gibbons, native
of Baltimore, and Thorough American,
was exceptionally popular here, being
always atlable and full of tact. His
successor was Bishop Keane, one of the
most intellectual men WHO ever pre-
sided over this Catholic diocese. But
DIR. Keane was austere in his manners
very much like Bishop McGill, it is
said but when one did come to know
him well, he was charming person.
The present Bishop of Richmond is
noted for his bonhommie; and after all,
good nature and agreeable manners are
more important and useful in this life
than genius or great erudition.-Rich.
State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09

FARM LABOR AERoAD.-Dr. c. W.
Chancellor, formerly of this city, and
U. S. consul at Havre, France, in re-
cent report to the State Department at
Washington, says:
''In most of the continental States
the supply of farm labor is, on the
whole, much lower than it was ten or
fifteen years ago. Men and women are
leaving the country and going TO the
towns. Farm labor has become dis
tasteful. BY the laborers themselves
slight importance is attached TO the
healthy character of country life in
comparison with various branches Of
town labor. That phase of the question
sinks into insignificance in their esti-
nation. Only the shorter hours,
numerous holidays, and the ever pres
ent hustle and excitement of town life
or the neat uniform aud genteel work
of policeman, a railroad porter or the
domestic are ever present to the minds
of farm laborers. The depopulation of
rural districts and over population of
towns have gone so far that steps are
being taken to divert its course toward
foreign lands rather than have the
towns crowded with idle hands, hence
the large and constantly increasing
number OF emigrants who are
seeking homes in America, and
hence the moral and intellectual
superiority of the emigrants of
to-day taken as whole over those
of few years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09
! 5A&lexsssstlria 4 6azetfs.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY At
Gazette Building, 80 & 3t2 Prince st.
Daily one year, SO SIX months SD ;one month
80 cents.
Tri-Weekly one year 50; six months 50
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks tributes
of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
mentS.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with tho
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone
Entered at the Postoftice Alexandria, Virgin
ia, as second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09
NEW GOODS
AT LOW PRICES


The hard times and scarcity OF money have
induced manufacturers to make reductions
that we have not been slow in taking. ad-
vantage of. Our buyer has returned from
New York with many bargains a dollar
buys more to-day than ever. 1t is Impossible
in this limited space to mention but few i Of
our novelties, so VIC invite you to come aild an,
see what attractive goods we have: Note the
following: A beautiful line Of Clocks, most aP-
nroved make "a finer line never shown IN
t1e talerandraJ. Haviland China, new shape,
new nav decorations new Fancy Dresden, Ban
nuet Roudoir and Piano Lamps Five o'clock
Tea Kettles and Stands; Jewett's Chating
D;sbes you must see these; Royal Rubian,
Rome. Indian Glass and many other fancy
Irares. Besides the cheapest line Of Vases,
Mugs, Cups Saucers, Toy Tea Sets, Bisque
Firures. Plate Sets, Wine Sets, Turkey Dishes,
etc, Ruy your China and Glass from a
Crockery House. They can offer yot better
ralues than a combination store, and know
more about line they devote their entire at
tention to than outsiders have an opportunity
to do.
STORE OPEN AT NIGHT UNTIL TEN
rNfftT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09
OFFICIAL.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, !
OFFICE OF TIE CoM'Rs OF TIE SINKING Fund, Z


COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF THE CoM'Rs or THE SINKING Fund,
RICHMOND, Va, February 1891.
THE LEGISLATURE HAS PASSED AN
Il act, approved January 81, 1894, allowing
all parties holding VIRGINIA SECURITIES
who failed to fund them under act of Febru-
ary 90, 1892, until June 80, 1891, TO do so ON
the same tcrms and under the same condi-
tons as provided in said act of February 20,
1892.
Rates for funding the different classes of Sc
curitics SC, willbc furnished on application
All exchange must be done in person or by
attorney as wc will not send bonds through
the mails. nor by express unless the express
messenger be empowered to sign a receipt ON
our books. JOSIAH RI LAND, JR.,
Second Auditor and President of Board of
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
feb3 1aw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09
DRY GOODS.
Great Clearing Sale
At
CCE[I|,]|P ? \ A $,
424 KING ST. !

OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE WILL
COMMENCE TUESDAY, THE 10TH.
Stock taking over we find our stock much
heavier than usual at this season we have
therefore decided to make
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
in every line, the original cost will not be
taken into consideration.
We mean to reduce stock This fact will
be recognized by all who will take the time
to read this advertisement.
The first and deepest cut will be in our
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEARSTOCK
it being conceded by all that we carry the
largest and most complete line of these goods
in the city. We feel that even though the
season is advanced and stock somewhat
broken, we can offer line that cannot fail to
please the most fastidious underwear buyer.
In Scarlet Medicated Flannel Shirts aud
Drawers the reduction will be as follows:
SHIFTS that were 81 30 and 81 cut TO 50 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09
CITY SURVEYOR,

Face SPECIALISTS, 619 street n. Wash
ington. ID. c. No matter how bad your case
may be. whether you have "a dozen hairs or a
thousand. you can be cured Ladies, don't
neglect ii any longer, but 90 to DIR. Rogan at
once and be forever rid of this annoying blem-
ish Hours, 8 to o. Sundays 10 TO 4. The
greatest privacy is observed.
PS DR.. Rogan is the only physician in
the East making speciality of the Electric
Needle alone. and unless you have these
h4irs destroyed now you will find as you
grow older they will get coarscr, darker, and
more numerous Avoid beginners, advertised
powders, liquids. pomicc stone, &c, but call
ut once. as only limited number can be
treated daily" Hard d-time' prices. Fees cut
in 1--WE. feb5 3ni