davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

PERsoNAL.-Mr. John Twiggs My
ers, L. S. n, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Algernon c. Chalmers, of this city.
Gov. O'Ferrall, Mrs. OFerrall and
4 number of the State Board of Visit
ors were at Mt. Vernon to-day where
the regents are in session. The Colo
NAL Danes of Maryland were among
the visitors.
Mr.. X. Kemper has gone to the Uni
versity of Virginia to attend the final
celebrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. H. Lunt will
leave tomorrow to spend the summer
at Philomont, Loudoun county.
Miss Julia Houck has returned from
a pleasant visit to friends in New York.
Mr.. James Entwisle is quite sick at
his home IN King street.
Mrs. James Whitbeck is seriously i'll
at her home on north Patrick street.
CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. X.
". Norton presjding.-F. p. Vogelge-
sang was admitted to practice law in
this court.
]. d. Normoyle qualified as deputy
treasurer.
Jos. S. Beach qualified as q justice of
the peace for the Second ward.
A charter was granted to the Stan
dard Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
with a capital stock of 100000. ]. An
drews, of Pennsylvania, is president,
and X. Kemper agent in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
DRY GOODS.
WE ARE
Still u to The Front!

Our prices are marching the
trade to us. Every body
should fall in ranks and not
miss these opportunities SO
seldom offered.
For the week beginning
MONDAY, June II, we are
going to break the record for
low prices. Take a glance at
our list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

BALTIMORE. June 12.-virginia Century
bonds 601a asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
.L0thL INTELLIGENCE.

Tuesday EyENNsi JUNE12, 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Juno IL
Beeves-market active; fair to good $4.S0a
4.S0, inferior TO medium $4.50a4.7 7la. stays
and oxen S3a4.25, common to choice bulls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

ERESH VIRGINIA and NEW YORK
IL BUTTER, choice, just received by
&c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

ENUINE SUGAR CURED YARMOUTH
VI BLOATERS just received by
T. MTLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

~ CASES ROYAL RED TOMATOES
w 1893 packing, received today by
&C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

TRY A BOTTLE OF LUNT & ALIENS
i "CHLORITE', only 25c. Will cure
charmed hands and rough skin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Little Falls Election MIDDLE.

Greetr. Otter Tail, Otter Tail county,
vice John McNeIliS. resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
SPRUNG "A SURPRISE.
a Liquor Bill Almost Rushed
Through the Iowa House,

Dies MONIES, To-, March 31.-Repre-
sentative Chassell sprung surprise i'll
the house this afternoon. He intro
duced bill providing for the manu-
facture and sale by wholesale of
liquors in the state. He had it
read the first ami second time. and Or
dered it engroSsed. The vote was A to
SO Oh engrossment. The democrats and
Liberal Republicans voted together,
while Prohibiti0nists were active in
obstructive measures. They tried
TO enforce adjournment, but failed
Then a motion was arried
10 have the third reading
of the bill Tuesday morning next. The
next was. to reconsider the votes on en-
groSsment and third reading. and lay
them Oh the table. Tie Prohibitionists
carry it Then Chassell renewed his
IL to %. Immediately Chassell
moved to adjourn. and il was lost.
ChaSsell then Withdrew his motion TO
reconsider and ByerS to adjourn. Then
confusion reigned supreme. Speaker
Stone left the chair and called on Glenn
met to preside. Finally the confusion
became SO great that no business could
be done anu Clemmet declared the
house adjourned until Monday morning.
ibis leaves the manufacturing bill
ordered engrOssed and not taken up for
its third reading before Tuesday, when
all members are expected to be present,
and It's friends expect the bill to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

competition of the Chicago & Alton and
the lines of the Central Traffic aSsocia-
ton i'm the sale of tickets at fare of
one and third for the meeting Of the
Shiloh Battlefield association at Pitts
burg Landing. Tenn, April 6 to 9.
Yesterday there went through st.
Paul a delegation of $50 French people
from Kansas, who will settle at Edmon-
ton, n. w. r. They were accompanied
by Travelling Passenger Agent ThOmp-
son, of the Canadian Pacific, who has
headquarters at Chicago.
The proposition to continue the sale
from Eastern committee territory to the
midwinter fair at San Francisco. until
June 30 has been adopted. Chairman
Caldwell announces that this is with
out prejudice to the Legislation already
enacted with regard to the sales Of these
tickets"
The changes in time service on the
North Western line at st. Paul, Chicago.
Winona and other points, recently an
nounced by the GLOBE. go into effect
today. The new train referred to will
leave Chicago for Pierre, S. D., at I'd.
m. daily, except Saturday.
The proposition to make. under sus-
pension of the rules, One-fare rate
from points in Missouri, by members Of
the Eastern committee, to the annual
meeting of the Masonic grand bodies of
Missouri, at Kansas City, April 1928,
has been negatived.
President Hill will probably reach
st. Paul next week from Europe. He
was expected in New York last night
on the Lucania, of the Cunard line. The
above information was learned yeSter-
day at the Great Northern offices.
Chairman Caldwell has granted the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific author
ity to establish rates to points in Texas,
Louisiana, Kansas and Missouri. Sim
liar relief is also granted the Chicago IL
Alton, Ito preserve equality"
Tuesday the st. Paul Local Passenger
association Will hold meeting at which
Joint Secretary-elect Kinnan, of the as.
seciatioDs of the Twin Cities. will be
present. Regular meetings will be held
thereafter every two weeks.
The formal notice of the Union Pa
cific to. restore rates on April Is. west
one way and $3.50 round trip, has been
promulgated by Chairman Caldwell.
Gus Broberg, of the Chicago steam
ship agency of Broberg & Co., and Gen
eral Passenger Agent Phillips, of the
Scandal line, also of Chicago, were in
the city yesterday.
Another session of the conference
was held yesterday between the Great
Northern employees and the officers of
that company. No results are an
nounced.
L. Simon, general travelling agent of
the Hamburg-American Packet COM
pany, has returned from the South.
General Superintendent Shields, Of
the Chicago Great Western, returned
yesterday morning from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
CHARLES BEVAN, ESQ.

More than year ago began to be troubled
BY catarrh. AT first paid no attention to it.
but il kept growing Worse instead of better.
The thick. ropy DISCHARGE would run down
the back of my throat compelling m, to get
up fiys or six tim IS every night to clear 1t
out. 1 could no. sleep: ms lungs got sore.
About six months ago running sore started
in my nose. The nose closed up mpleteiy.
l could not breathe through it a. any time
Hard scabs formed on the sore. which | had
20 remove by soaking with hot water and
soap. When the scabS were removed the
sore would bleed. The sense OF smell was
so completely lost that ! could not smell
gasoline when my nose was against it. The
discharge was copious and seemed poison
Gus, rs it made the flesh about the nose sore
About the same time the NJ outh got sore.
could Ect chew ms food. so had 10 live on
soups. There was continual Wlterv dis
charge from the mouth Both the mouth and
nose were very painful. | went to the Cope
land Medical Institute for treatment and i'm
proved from the very first week. In the
short space of two months these physicians
worked wonders with me. I can breathe
through my nose. The sense of smell is as
acute rs it ever was. The sores are entirely
healed both in the nose and mouth. The dis
charge in the nose and mouth has stopped. and
| sleep well as ever could. All nv dis
agreeable and dangerous symptoms have dis
appeared. TO say that am thankful Is but
poorly expressing my feelings. | shall do all
l can to send my friends who need treatment
to these successful specialists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
JOURNAL BEARINGS.

The Northern Pacific has issued a
unique little folder. The title page is
in black, with the word "Gold" in let
tiers of yellow, running diagonally down
the page. Then, on the back page, is
the comforting sentence-"WOrk for
the Unemployed" The folder is amply
illustrated with views representing
miners prospecting. testing gravel for
gold, and the ''sluice box" 1t contains
all accurate historical sketch of placer
mining in Montana IRON 1865 10 1870.
showing the advantages time has
brought about in this regard. An ex-
cellent map of the road is also presented.
When the Great Northern train from
the West comes in this morning it will
have among its passengers General
Passenger Agent Whitney and lmmigra-
ton Agent Bass. These gentlemen
went out to North Dakota with the
Great Northern's Indiana contingent of
Dunkard colonlsts. On the same train
General Traffic Manager Finley and the
general agents of the Northern steam.
ship and Great Northern companies will
also come in from the coast.
The Illinois Central will meet the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

up in each sealed glass vial sold through druggists
DC ad at the OF the ordinary cheaper pills
Dr. Pierce brides himself having been first
dttie Liver iii to the American initiated
them but have his Pellets
For all laxative and caharc purposes
are infinitely superior to all watern setz powders
salts" castor oil fruit caled laxative teas and
Ine many otner purgave compounds sold in FORMS
Inc Pellets cure biousness sick and bilious
acne costveness constipation bowels piles sour
stomach windy bchings pain and distress after
eating and kindred arrangements of the liver bowels
Persons subject of these troubles without
vial Of the Pleasant Pellets hand In proof of their SUI
peror excellence be tuhfuy that they are always
as as a remedy after the trial
Whether as Laxative Alternative gently acting but search
ing caharc these little Pellets the perfect satsac-
ton ne little Pellet laxative three cahartic They
regulate and cleanse the ive bowelquicy but
thoroughly. ~ 1-5 0
AS dinner pill to promote digestion, each day.
10 reeVe the distress arising from EQUALS ore
OF these little Pellets They're tiny sugar-coaed aniiios
granules scarcely larger than Every child wants
them. ' ~ -''
Then after taken instead OF disturbing shocking
chance for any reaction afterward Their help lasts
20 cents viai.-Accept substitute that may
mended to be Just as good They be dealer
causeof paying him better profit the one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
THEY CRY FOR ANNEXATION.
NATIVES or HAWhH WANT TO JOIN
OU8 COUNTRY.
THEY WILL PETITION GROVER

"A Scheme TO Give Lii $4,000 a
Year as q Pension-Constitn-
tional Convention Called BY
the Provisional Government
A New Republic May Re-
Formed Without Delay.
HONOLULU, March Is. via San Fran
cisco, March 3l.-Within the past week
there has been material change in the
political condition OF the islands.
Briefly, it may be summed up by saying
that the natives are now coming out for,
annexation. Had the natives been left
to their own devices there never would
have been any serious opposition to the
annexation of Hawaii to the United
States.
The advocates of royalty have come to
the conclusion that all hopes of rastora-
ton are past. and that it is polite for
them to acquiesce with good grace. 1t
said that Liliuokalani has been advised
of the fact that her restoration is inpos-
sible, and she will advocate annexation
or the Islands to tile United States in
order to receive
SOME FORM OF BOUNTY.
1t will be remembered that under the
treaty presented by the commissioners
to President Harrison. Liliuokalanl was
to receive $4,000 4 year in lieu of her
resignation Of all right to the throne. 1t
il in order to secure this indemnity that
the eX.queen is said to favor annexa-
ton.
A petition will soon be prepared and
sent TO President Cleveland advocating
the annexation of the Hawaiian islands
to the United States, providing IL sum
to be mutually agreed upon shall be
settled upon Liliuokalani during her
lifetime. This pc tition will be signed
by leading natives. mcmbere of the
cabinet and members OF the native So
cietles. 1t has even beeh stat ed that
Liiuokalani will send a trusted agent to
Washington 10 lay the mater before the
president Should such he the case,
there could then be
NO SERIOUS OPP OSITION
to President Cleveland entertaining a
treaty of annexation. ana as the right
of the provisional government to make
such treaty has been recognized by
no less authority than Senator Morgan,
it is more than likely the president
would be glad to avail himself If the
proposition.
Unless some arrangement such as this
is made, the eX-queen will soon be in
straitened circumstances. 1t is we'll
known that Liliuokalani a short time
ago found il necessary to place heavy
mortgage on nearly all Of her property.
The provisional government remains
firm in the belief that it is acting for the
best interests of the people, and without
the least fear of being overturned. 1t
is the intention Of the government TO
proceed at once toward the formation of
a republic and stable form of govern.
ment, as is evidenced by the bill lately
introduced into the council calling for
constitutional convention. Ii it be
comes necessary to wait for annexation
till government more favorable to that
shall control the deStinieS OF the United
States, the present government can take
care OF itself until that period does
arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
FIGHTING OBSTACLES,
Winter Has Laid Them Before
Railroads.

Yesterday information reached st.
Paul that the Great Northern had eX-
perienced an unpleasant delay in its
train service between Spokane and Sc
attic. This was was occasioned by
heavy rains, which seriously affected
the roadbed. A competing line is now
helping the Great Northern out of its
dilemma by handling its traffic. When
1t is considered how recently the Great
Northern was completed to its Western
terminus, and the difficulties incident 10
handling traffic through the mountains
iii the seasons of heavy SHOWS and wash
outs, the company is to be compliment
ed on its ceaseless efforts TO overcome
obstacles. All the other lines have sUf
fered also. Experience is dear teach
er. The other roads discovered this
fact in their early history, and the mis-
hap to the Great Northern is repeti-
ton Of that history. By means of the
transfer system passengers can go
through TO the coast as well as though
no trouble existed, and as rapidly as
circumstances will permit all damages
will be repaired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
MANY WE'RE KILLED
In a Gas Explosion at Alexandria,
Indiana

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, March 31.-At
midnight tonight the most intense ex-
element prevails as rescuing party
is digging into the ruins of building
wrecked by gas explosion to rescue
several men who have been buried be-
meath the ruins and are doubtless dead.
About 9 o'clock tonight the town was
startled by a terrific noise as if powder
magazine had exploded. 1t was &C.
casiOned by a natural gas explosion in a
building which accommodated q barber
shop and the American Express COM
pany's Office. This structure was blown
TO pieces and the remnants fired. The
rear of the Whltesides block was badly
shattered.
Tie actual damage to the buildings
will reach probably $4,000. The flames
burned fiercely, and the fire alarm
brought the department to the scene.
The following were rescued by the fire.
| men from the ruins. but more or less
injured: James Scott, William Pyle.
Henry Heard. There were seven
| men in the building. and the
following were doubtless killed: Harry
BGuryer, Jesse Harrell, Ora Ball,
Charles Hoover The rescuing party is
working bravely at late hour, but no
hopes that the men named are alive are
entertained, Harrell and Hoover leave
families. The others were all single
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
ARREsTING CONGRESSMAN.
The House Arms
Made An Effort to Capture
Breckenridge.


breckenridge.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Sergeant-
alarms Snow, of the house Of repre-
Sentatives, has made all effort to arrest
Representative W. G. P. Breckenridge,
now engaged in the Breckinridge-Pol-
lard breach OF promise suit, and
bring him to the house in &C
cordance with the special order
adopted to compel the attendance OF alb
sent members. The order was adopted
in order to secnre quorum OH the JOY
O'Neil contested election case. Repre-
sentative Patterson, Of Tennessee, in
charge of the election case. put through
a resolution Thursday that the sergeant
alarms be directed to arrest all absent
members and bring them to the bar of
the house.
A general warrant was prepared and
signed by Speaker Crisp. To avoid the
trouble arising when arrests were made
during the silver debate, the names of
absent members were specified in the
body of the writ. 1t is the first time
such precauti0n had been taken. I he
| name of Mr.. Breckenridge. OF Kentucky,
| was of course among the absentees as
| he has been continually absent since
! the sensational lawsuit begun.
The warrant was given to Deputy
Sergeant-at-Arms Robinson to serve on
| Mr.. Breckinrldge. The officer went to
the court room yesterday, First Assist
ant Sergeant-at-Arms M0eller accom-
panying him, owing to the scare which
| it was thought desirable to exercise.
The case was in progress, and Col.
Breckenridge happdned to be on the
stand at the time. The officers first
saw Marshal Wilson, of the District Of
| Columbia, who is the executive officer
of the court. The warrant was shown.
Mr.. Wilson stated that the warrant
could not be served while the party
wantod was in attendance on the court.
The house officers had no desire to
adopt severe measures. They recog-
niZed that serious conflict of authority
between the house and the court might
occur. Having done their duty as far
as practicable, it was deemed expedient
not to attempt the arrest or
to embarrass the defendant in
the case by presenting this further
complication to him. Had the attempt
at actual service been made, however,
Marshal Wilson would und Oubtedly
have resisted it. The warrant is now
being executed as to the other absent
members. Three deputy sergeant-at-
arms have left the city to arrest con-
gresSmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

pings were extremely handsome. and
glistened like silver in the sunlight.
The turnout was the delivery wagon for
DR.. Woodbury's Facial Soap. and On the
side of the cart appeared the familiar
figures in all DIR. WOodbury's advertise
mentS. and whose features have haunted
the dreams OF more than one sound
sleeper.
On account of the increasing demand
for the Soap, DR.. Woodbury. has found
it necessary 10 deliver orders by his Hn
wagons. He is so pleased with the
general effect of the outfit that he is
thinking of scattering 1000 wagons over
the United States and Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Damage to shipping

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-A special to
the Post Dispatch from Vera Cruz.
Mex, says one of the worst northers of
the season has been prevailing during
the last few days along the coast Of
Mexico. and great damage has been
done to shipping, and it is probable that
number of lives have been lost, as
meager details have reached here of
several vessels having wrecked. The
incoming steamers have been unable to
anchor in the roadstead of the harbor
and have sought refuge from the storm
at the Island of Sacrificious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

once used they always in favor Their secondary
the with other pills. Hence their great popularity with
sufferers from hatual constipation piles and their
comfort and manifold arrangements.
The Pleasant Pellets" far effective arousng the
liver to action than blue pills. oashoned catartc
pills. caonel Or other merca preparations and have the fur
perfectly harmless condition of the
particular is required while using them They not
erfere the with habits
produce no pain gripping
Being composed of the choicest
their production that of other nils
found in the market yet from are put
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
DIPLOMATIC SCANDAL.
Sensational Article Published in
the Paris Figaro.

PARIS, March 3l.-The latest diplo-
matte scandal arises from an article
published in the Figaro, and attributed
TO M. Flourens. eX-minister of foreign
affairs. In this article it was charged
that the government, when M. Jules
Ferry was premier and Baron de Cour-
Gel, was French ambassador to
Germany, was subservient to Prince
Bismarck aud sought to form an alli-
ance against England.
The crisis was reached today when
Baron de Coureel published letter OF
protest. On the other hand, the Figaro
asserts that 1t can prove from official
documents that all the allegations made
are true. 1t Is said that committee
composed of the chief officials of the
foreign Office will consider the expedi-
ency of prosecuting NJ. Floulens on the
charge OF wrongful use of documents
belonging to the archives of the foreign
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
TO REDUCE RATES.
Railroad Officials VIII Meet on
Tuesday.

On Tuesday next the lines between
st. Pail and Duluth will meet at the
Office of General Freight Agent Clark,
Of the Omaha. An effort will be made,
1t is understood, to make lower rates
than those prevailing in 1898. This
will tend to stimulate traffic, no doubt
Navigation will probably open any.
where from April 10 to April IS. Quite
number of Interested officials would
like to have lake and rail rates con-
sidered at date farther in the future.
Their reason for this is the unsettled
state of coal. of which commodity re-
turn cargoes are principally composed.
The docks at the distributing points of
Superior and Duluth, Chicago and
Milwaukee,, are well stocked at present.
Lines of competition will he closely
drawn, as the Lehigh Valley Transpor-
tation company will be in the business
this year. At West Superior it will
have excellent iron dock facilities.
This, it is said, will cost fully S25, 600
more than the ordinary dock of wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

II was troubled
with boils for thir-
ty ears. Four
years ago I was SO
afflicted with them
that I could not
walk. / bought
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. and
took one Pellet
after each meal.
The boils soon dis
appeared and have
had none since. I
have also been
troubled with sick
headache. When 1
feel the headache
coming on, l take
one or two Pellets
and am relieved of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Diamond 10 Officers.

The annual election of the Diamond
10 line steamers was held at the
company's general Office, Dubuque.
and the former officers were reelected,
with the exception of the general pas
senger agent and secretary, made
necessary by the resignation Of Fred
A. Bill, now with the Hot Springs
railroad. l. P. Lusk assumes the
title Of general passenger agent in
addition to that of general freight
agent, and A. l.. Dawley. secretary,
succeeding MIR. Bill.