davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

THE Southern immigration Society
will meet in Augusta, Ca, next Wed
nesday. The object of the meeting is
to attract immigration to the Southern
States. Better let well enough alone. I'm
migrants worth having, such as will ben
eft the South, will find their own way
here, as many of them have done. The
government, at first, and then the rail
roads, land companies and trusts of the
North offered inducements that have
attracted thousands of immigrants to
that section, and Coxeyism, anarchism,
communism, and violent strikes, and
disregard for law and order, are some of
the results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 2s, 1854.
MAJOR BAKER P. LEE, in a letter on
the existing bad condition of the demo

MAJOR BAKER P LEE, in letter on
the existing bad condition of the demo
cratic party in the South, says:
.'The chieftain at Washington has
been. and *, the great disturber and dis
organizer. 4 The one bond be-
tween Mr.. Cleveland and the democra-
cy of the South is to be found in Mr..
Gleveland's recognition of the rights
still remaining with the States of the
South after their readmission into the
Irnion. As to any sympathy
with the South in any way, as to any
special acquaintance with the wants or
regard for the wishes of the South IN
any way, there has been seen but little
Oft.
Every word of this is unquestionabiy
and indisputably correct, and is known
to be so by every man at all familiar
with Mr.. Cleveland. To people who
really know the President, the admira-
ton expressed for him any where
seems passing strange, and when mani
tested in the South, they consider it III
the light of craze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

ATTACKED BY a VICIOUS STALLIoS-Mil-
ton Garside, 3 farmer, living in Lower Freak
ness, Nj, was attacked and seriously injured
by stallion Saturday morning on his farm.
He released two OF his stations to pasture
and their playful pranks soon became a ser
ious fight A battle of teeth followed, the
stations biting and striking each other with
their fore feet. Garsidc attempted to separate
them, when one turned upon him and bit
him in the right leg chewing the muscles OF
the calf clear to the bone. He tore his leg
from the animals mouth. The stallion rear
ed and in dropping upon ell fours seized Car
sides right arm. chewing the thumb from the
hand and laying the right wrist joint bare.
The hand will have to be amputated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

AGAINST MES. LocEwooD.-The Supreme
Court of the United States on Saturday rem
dored its decision upon the application of
HRS. Belva A. Lockwood for mandamus
against the Virginia Court Of Appeals com
polling it to allow her to practice before that
tribunal. Chief Justice Fnller announced
that Mrs. Lockwood's application must be de-
MED on the ground that it was competent for
the Virginia Court Of APPEALS to finally de- e.
practice before it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28
The PrrSbytcrianS.

SARATOGA, n. Y. May 2S.-The Pres
bytelian General Assembly entered
upon the beginning of the end of its
business to-day A committee was APP,
pointed TO answer the Auburn protest
in the matter OF seminary control.
Several cases before the judicial COM
mitteo from remote presbyteries and Of
local interest only were disposed Of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

PROF. SMITH a HERETIc.-Professor
Henry Preserved Smith, D. D.: former
" professor of Hebrew in Lane Theo-
logical Seminary at Cincinnati, was on
SATURDAY. evening declared guilty Of
heresy by the Presbyterian Assembly
at Saratoga, and his suspension from
the ministry stands approved. The
vote was 95 for him and 1914 against
him. OF the 95 votes cast for him, 81
votes were for acquittal. The remain
ing IL were intended to secure, if posi-
BILE, mitigation of sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

ACCORDING TO the Governors of some
OF the Northern States, county and
town officers and the forces at their
command must be murdered and dis
persed, and bloodshed, fire and pillagc
reign supreme, before State troops can
be used to suppress riots. But as State
troops are also utterly inefficient in tie
majority of such cases, the Governors
referred to are not so much to blame
as they are by some supposed to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

The SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. The
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church at Nashville on
Saturday night discussed at length the
report of the committee on foreign mis-
sions. A few immaterial amendments
were adopted, and then the report, as
amended, was adopted. The old OIL
GERS of the executive committee were
elected, as follows J. \. Craig, secre-
tary of home missions 5. II. Chester,
secretary of foreign missions 4. NJ.
Richardson, secretary of education Tor
the ministry, and A. L. Phillips, secre-
tary of colored evangelization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

If THERE can not be q government
within a government, how can the gov
ernment's printing Office and its navy
yards and gun factories be conducted in
accordance with the rules and regula-
tons of labor organizations ? How can
the government expect undisputed au-
thority if it allows its employees to
form associations that may deny its
rights and disobev its orders?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

IN POLITICAL parties, as in war and
in families, it is always bad when vic
tories are won with the assistance of en-
emies. Therefore, wise Virginia dem
ocrats are not at all elated by the re-
suit of the recent election in Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28
MONETARY AND CONNER, /

New YORK, May 28.-sugar rose L. 70
1914, fell to 99i2 and rallied to 1Go7- Tie
general list was firmer, but the changes c.ll
for no special mention. The strength Of tie
market in the face of the great bitumiaor.
coal strike and the diminishing gold reserve
of the United States Treasury department was
8 distinct disappointment to the bear crowd
At II o'clock the market was firm
BALTIMORE. May 2s.-yirrnia 8. new
72l2a72a. Virginia Century 59a.. bid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

Decoration Day Amid the Battlcficlds
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run special train to Fredericksburg leaving
B. & P. station, May Goth. al a m return
ing leave Fredericksburg at Ii p. H. Tickets
will be sold at the rate ofS1.i3 for the round
trip from Alexandria. my24, 2G, 2S&29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

TEE WORM will turn. a man has
been arrested in Manchester for beating
his mother-in-law. Forbearance 10
him had ceased to be virtue. But the
law gave the old lady her revenge by
sending her assailant to the penitenti-
ary for three wears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28
Confederate Monument at Richmond

For the accommodation of persons desiring
to witness the unveiling OF the Confederate
Soldiers and Sailors Monument at Richmond
May 30th the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from May
2Sth to May Both, good to return until June
LIST inclusive, at 81 90 for the round trip.
my24 DC. 2S&29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28
The Eoanollc Election.

ROANOKE, Va, May 2Sth.-The
Board of Commissioners discovering a
discrepancy in the vote of the Third
ward, which IS almost solidly republic
can, threw out the vote Of that ward,
thereby declaring the election of full
democratic municipal ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

The St Nicholas Magazine for June has been
received from its publishers, the Century
Company, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

A big convention of railroad men is
in session in New York. Eight orders
are represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

New YoRE, May 2S.-Flonr
Western quiet ard easy; Southern
weak: common 20 fair extra - neai ~
coed to choice DO 50 00a2 80 Ey
dull and steady; supcrtire - ~
Wheat quiet and firm. Rye quiz a. aaai'
nal; Western 4Sa57. Corn dull and ifarf'
Oats iirlner and quiet Pork quic aud siss
mess Sl3 90 to $l3 30; extra primo y W
to :;13 o0 Lard quiet aud steady sieall
rendered 81 80 asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28
THOMPSON & Hi.
ELECTRICIANS.

Electric Motors require 10 engineer. w
coal. no steam, no smoke, no grease. no. ''.i'
automatic regulation and absolutely rei''G
The ideal power.
ELECTRIC FANS
We have arranged with the W 4 IS NJ v
L. w. Co., for supplying current ANA -.'
prepared to furnish motors from Ono-ri-a.A
fifty-horsc power, for operating maeaine'a
every description. Get our prices. 49,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

There are no new features to report from
the wholesale markets to-day. Flour is easy
and in light demand. Wheat is quiet al the
declines reported last week sales y, -; .
and Sc, as to condition of samples no long:
berry was offered Corn is frmer at i6 70
AZ in bulk Rye 40 to 81. Oats 10 rs
on cars Butter is hard TO sell at IL to IL.
Eggs, other Produce and Provisions are
steady. Hay is weak Millfecd is fraction
lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-28

BALTIMORE. May 2S.-Flonr dull. Ehe,t
stcadicr; No . rcd spot and May .5G5-a5G'
June 56a.a567s; July 567.a51 Aug .
a573l steamer No . rcd 5G'.; miliu
wheat ~ sample 56a57 Corn dali; mi
spot 45 bid May l.'IJa4tIa; July ~ ,i
1875; steamer mixed 42aial3 sontsaa
corn hr sample 40: do Oh grade 40 OAK
firm No > white Western 43a43ia So
mixed do HAP. rye dull; No = 5iaG
Hay firm good to choice timothy 81 517
SO 60 Provisions firm. Coffee qg.p So
i6lal6"-. Sugar steady Taua@id
{ SIG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
A NEW Ball PARK
BEING FITTED UP ON THE PIKE WEST OF
BRIDGEPORT.
Games 10 Be Arranged With National Lcagu,
Clubs-kans Wins tie Amateur Skating
Chanpionship-Gsnsral Sporting Notes.

James B. GIasscock, brother OF the
famous shortstop OF the Pittsburg team,
has organized a local team, composed
of the best pla yers in the city, and
within a week will have an enclosed
park for games. Mr.. Glasscock has
tried to secure representative team,
and thinks his club will sustain the
equation OF the city as a training
school for professional players.
An effort was made to secure suit
able location for park in this city, but
failed. Then Mr.. Glasscock went west
of Bridgeport, on the National road,
and rented portion OF the land now
owned by VIM. Frazier. 1t Is splendid
ly located, and well adapted to the use
to which it will be put. II is directly
on the line of the new electric motor
line across the river, and therefore easily
accessible.
About half of the ground has alreedy
been enclosed, and the work Is being
pushed rapidly. 1t will be completed
by the last OF this week. Work will
then be commenced upon grand stand
with seating capacity Of about eight
hundred.
Jack" Glasscock spent Sunday at
his home on the Island. He looks with
favor upon the project TO establish a
ball park here, and says no trouble will
be experienced in securing occasional
exhibition games with the National
League clubs on off days. The Chicago
team passes through Wheeling on the
10th, and will not have a game until
the 18th. An effort will be made TO ar
range one or two games here with the
team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
SMALL TALE
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
Pithily Told


Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told
LAST week there were FIVE deaths in
the City Hospital.
DIR. ]. W. MYERS, OF Forty-third
street, is handsomely fitting up his
offices.
A child of Charles Neuman, the Mar
ket street dyer, was buried yesterday
afternoon.
CIRCULAR FRIENDSHIP will give Its
first ball at the Beabout Club rooms
Friday evening.
CAPT. B. B. DovENEB was yesterday
appointed administration OF the estate
of Elizabeth Jackson, deceased. Bond,
81, 900. John j. Conlff surity.
LICENSE taxes are still coming In
slowly at City Receiver Kindleberger's
Office. Yesterday was the last day, ana
between $4,000 and 1000 was received.
Fort HENRY Lodge No. 2, Shield OF
Honor, held an interesting meeting last
night az Notes Hall, on South Eon
street. There were two new members
initiated.
NEXT Friday night is the date set Tor
the entertainment at the Hearne Taoer-
uacle, to be given by the Sunday school.
An excellent programme Is prepared
No admission will ba charged.
STREET car men are kicking on the
heavy caps they now wear. The caps are
lust new, and are heavy enough for
winter. They remedied things some
yesterday by tearing out the Innings ana
cotton in them.
THE members of the Kinghsher Fish
ing Club, an organization composed OF
we'll known and popular East wheeling
young men, are making great prepare
tions for their picnic, which takes pl ace
on the Fair Grounds on Decoration
Day. Il
LAST Saturday the remains OF James
Mace were shipped from the City Hos
ptal to Allegheny, New York. MI
Mace was a well known oil man OF the
Sistersville field. He took typhoid re-
yer, and was brought TO the Hospital IN
this city for treatment, and died IN
few days.
THE Uniformed Rank K. OF P. Will
meet Thursday night at the home OF
Frank Wiedman, on South Wood street.
The members will then 60 to McMechen,
where they will pay a frateral visit
The McMechen X. Of P. is planning for
their entertainment, and pleasant
time is promised.
A LARGE new pitch house is to be
built at the Schmulbach brewery. The
house is to stand on the site OF the
house which was burned down in the
brewery stable fire. AlreSdy the stone
masons have begun their work. Inc
bricklayers finished their work on the
new stable yesterday.
LEO HmDERBRAND, the son OF Philip
Rnderbrand, OF 2740 Jacob street, vas
taken last evening from the North
Wheeling Hospital to his home 6y the
patrol wagon. The boy was suffering
acute pain, and screamed out as the
wagon joted. His cries attracted
large crowd Of persons as the wagon
passed down the street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
The Klevis, Kraft Company, Is I'm
jshing the carpenter work at the First
Christian church.
The big nail mill at the La Belle,
which has been idle for few days, will
60 on this morning.
About thirty-three men are now at
work at the mines Of the Elm Grove
Coal Company at Elm Grove.
One of the galvanizing pots at the
tube works is being repaired. IL Will
be in readiness for use by the latter part
of this week.
The skelp mill Of the lower Benwood
pudding mill did not go on yesterday as
was arranged. II is now said the mill
will go on tomorrow evening. They
got five loads OF coal there yesterday.
The Bellaire steel works will go on to-
morrow. They were shut down recent
ly by reason Of no coal or coke. A
quantity of these materials was received
from Fairmont, and the mill will be on
till the latter part Of this week with the
present supply at least.
Karzes Bros, the carpenter contract
ors, say business is very fair. They are
finishing their big contract at ST. AL
phonsus Monastery. Work is COM
pleted on the residence OF Mrs. Kate
Bal2er at the head Of Twenty-tifth
street. Big improvements were made
at the Balzer brewery also by the hrm.
r. NJ. Gilleland, owner OF the glue
foctory, in upper Benwood, is to erect
new ice plant near the factory. The
plant will be something like that OF
Louis Niebergall, al Forthwith and
Water streets. and will have a capacity
Of FIVE tons OF ice day at least. Aug
ust Fisher, the South Side contractor,
will build the structure, and he began
Yesterday to get the lumber on the
ground. The plant is TO be built at
once.
Contractor VIM. A. Stoetzer, the plas-
terer, reports fair business. a force
OF men are finishing work at the First
Christian Church. He has the contract
at Weston asylum for an extensive
pastering job. 1t will require his force
of men three weeks to do it. 1t will be
begun in a few days. Work on the resi-
dsnce OF Bernard Klevis, Chapline
street, has been begun. Mr.. Stoetzer
has the contract to plaster Louis Tiers
new house on the Island, and he is
bidding on good contracts.
As the result OF the strike, 1t now
looks like the entire Riverside iron
works will have TO be closed down soon.
Enough coal can be gotten to keep the
mill In operation, but what is needed is
coke for the steel works and the iron
mixture. Iron Of this kind is now a
very scarce article in this conHtry.
With the present supply the plate mill
will have TO shut down couple OF days
later, and then the tube works will have
to follow two days after this. II some
thing unforeseen does not take place.
the mill entire will be idle the latter
part of this week. This means that
nearly 1000 men will be idle indefinite
". This number includes the furnace
employees, who have been idle for a
short time, also attributable to the
coal strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Sign Painting, Kurner & Chew.
Will Build a Business Block

Plans are being drawn up for fine
new business block on South Jacob
street. Edward Hoireuter. one OF the
best known business men OF the South
Side, will have the structure built on
tbs site OF the Timing establishment OF
Otto Auber, at 1903 Jacob street. The
block will be three stories, and will
have fifty foot front on the street.
The two rooms on the first story will be
fitted up for business houses, aud Will
be both occupied by Mr.. Auber. The
rooms OF the other two stories will be
fitted up for dwelling fats. The build
ing will cost about $1,000, and will be
built this fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08

some Past and Prospective Events In the
Gay World.


Gay world.
1t would be hard to imagine jollier
lot Of young people than the assemolsge
last night at the home of John Rander-
son, OF Thirty-eighth aud MeColloch
streets. Mr.. Henderson is the employe
at the tonsorial parlors OF August
Muley, of Thirty-third and JACOB
streets. Yesterday was the twentieth
birthday OF Mr.. Henderson, and bis
friends planned, and most successfully
carried out, q surprise on the young
barber. About fifteen couples OF the
young mans friends went to his home.
Still Mr.. Henderson knew nothing OF
the event, but was at the shop manipu-
lating the clippers. Mr.. Muley sent
him home on the excuse TO get some
cough syrup. When he got there be
was greatly surprised. Then all spent
q delightful evening. The refresh
mepts were excellent.
-
Last night at the home OF Miss Eliza
Hudson, of South Woods street, there
was pleasant event. The occasion
was meeting Of the Young Peoples
Social Union, OF the Wesley NJ. f.
Church. One OF the most pleasant oil
evenings was spent, and the young
folks had prepared an excellent pro-
gramme for the evenings entertain
ment. There were about twenty-five
couples Of young folks present.
50
Miss Lizzie Hahne, popular young
lady OF Forty-third street, was the
leader OF an enjoyable social event las,
night st the home of Miss Nellie
Mackin, on South Eoff street. A dozen
couples OF young society people Of that
locality attended, and they all spent one
of the most enjoyable OF evenings. Elk
cellent refreshments were served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Local Base Ball.

The Arrow Coffess defeated the Oak
Leaves by score Of % to II.
All members Of the Red Cross base
ball club are requested to meet tonight
o. Alert Hall at 1880.
The Elm Grove Junior base ball team
will play the Linsly's next Saturday
afternoon on the Fulton grounds.
The La Belle Stars offer challenge
to the Irwins for game next Sunday
afternoon on the Riverside grounds for
a stake OF IS a side.
The Bowery Orphans would like 10
hear from the Hub base ball club for a
game on Sunday, May q. Answer
through this paper.
Tomorrow Afternoon on the Bridge
Park, the Genoas and the Luken's
grocery club will have game OF ball.
The Genoas offer challenge 10 the Red
Cross team.
The Hess 4 Lemmons would Ike TO
play the Turkish Baths on Wednes-
day afternoon on the Tunnel Green at
. o'clock. Answer, Hess &c Lem mons,
telephone 3p4.
The Eighth Ward Stars offer chal-
lenge to the Harvest Stars for game
of ball next Sunday afternoon on the
county line grounds. II accepted answer
through the REGISTER.
The j. p. O'Malley Emeralds have
been organized. Battery, Scherrer and
Scholl. They will play the La Belle
Stars Sunday, May Is, on the Riverside
grounds. Would like TO hear from the
Philip Roths for game on the 10Th.
If accepted answer through the REGIS
TER.
One week from next Monday night is
the time set for the second opening OF
the Colum blan Athletic Club, with the
new headquarters near the street car
barns. There will be wrestles, boxing
bouts, and many other athletic sports.
The club has q number OF handsome
cash prizes I'D.
The Red Cross Oil Juniors defeated
the Garbage Haulers by score OF 81 TO
4. Batteries: For the Red Cross Oil,
Watson and Miller; for the Garbage
Haulers, Caldwell and Reed. The
Juniors challenge any club In the city
under 90 years. Would like TO hear
from the VIII Twins.
The Riverside Park is becoming the
most popular grounds for base ball
games in this locality. The park is
quite feeder to the street railway. too.
A mum Der of the young men will petit
ton A. NJ. Jolly, Manager OF the Wheel
ing Street Railway Company, to place
them back stop al the park.
The Pick Ups, OF the South Side, Is
the name Of new base ball club. The
manager Of the new team, which has
some of the leading amateur players OF
the city, is Perry Atvell. The new
! club wants TO play the Twins next Sat
urday afternoon on the Riverside
grounds, and they offer challenge &c
the Mozarts for gane the following
afternoon. They are out for gore.
Yesterday afternoon there was bal
game on the Brickyard grounds result
Ing in shut out for the first on the
home grounds this year. The contest
was between the Schmulbach Gnzzleri
and q picked nine OF CsldwelPs run
The Caldwell run boys shut the Guzzlerl
out the score being 20 TO 0. Batteries
For the Guzzlers, Atsell and Glen; FOL
the picked nine. Hughes and Seamon