davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31

cIndiso B.ue Prints, 47sc.
Sc Light Prints. ) sc.
Simpson Gray, Mourning and Black Prints,
51oc.
&c Fast Black Prints 41bc.
Sc apron Ginghams, 512c.
&c Apron Ginghams 41bc.
12lac Dress GingEams, 6ihc.
121bc Dress Plaids, 71hc.
10c Outing, &C.
Androscoggin L A Bleached Cotton, sac,
Fruit of the Loom A Bleached Cotton, Sic.
Wamsntta "A e sc.
Pride of the West A f" DC.
New York Mills 4-4 Sc.
&c Bleached 4.4 Cotton, 424c.
Sc :. A - &c.
&c Unbleached A I" 4Ac.
&c . "A I" sac.
25c 1O-4 Bleached Sheeting, 15c
23c 1O-4 Brown Sheeting, lac.
25c Dress Goods, tic.
5Oc 35c
7c White Plaid Goods 4aac.
&c India Linen, 4a4c.
1Oc % .' 715c
Doe 99e 49, 19e.
$500 1O-4 White Blankets, SLIGO.
$3.50 ia g 1898.
DC Crash, &c.
&c = bleached or unbleached. 43.c.
12isc csc.
12lsc Sateen All Colors and Figured, 91ac.
40c All-wool White or Red Flannel. 25c.
121bc Extra Wide Canton Flannel, 7alc.
Toe Twill Cotton, TIC.
Cheese Cloth all colors, 37sc.
5.4 Table Oil Cloth all colors (the BEST, .15c.
25c Red Table Damask, 1Sc.
25c Gents suspenders 14c.
SOC Gents Ties 24c.
Toe Ladies', Misses and Gents Hose, &c,
So Ladies' Coats, to close, S1.99.
SC Scrim, &c.
loo Selisias all colors, 7ttc.
&c Cambrics all colors, 4lhc.
1880 Canvas all colors, SC.
121ac Wiggin all colors, Sc.
Leno's, &c.
Grass Linen black or drab, 1Oc.
Whalcbonc Casing. &c piece.
Finishing Braids Is yards), SC piece.
Whalebones, &c dozen.
Covered Stays, &c dozen.
Best Spool Silk, &c.
Best Spool Twist, 1 1,c.
Best Embroidery Silk, &c dozen.
Smiths Bes. Needles, Sea paper.
One Package Pins Id rows, lie.
10c Best English Pins, &c.
&c Star Braid, &c; Tape" lie.
De Long Hooks and Eyes, 3lac dozen.
Best Spool Thread GOO yds. Barbours), &c.
Best Spool Thread 200 yards, 4c.
10c Hair Ornaments, sc,
25c Home made Country Knit Socks loo.
pc Bingham Aprons, 13c.
S1.50 Atwood Jerseys, Acc.
SOC Jerseys, Ice.
12lac Barnley Towels, large. Sc.
1212c Gents Hemstitched Fancy Handker-
chiefs, DC.
Csc Seamless &attings (talk of the town),
1880.
We really don't leave you any pretext for
going elsewhere. Wewill save you the inter-
est on your money many times.
|. SCHWARZ 4 SON,
SIS KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31

Miss KNOWLES CAsE.-The wife
of Rollow, the man with whom Miss Es-
tella V. Knoxville mad trouble in Wash
ington recently, came here yesterday
and had an interview with Mr.. X.
Kemper. Superintendent OF Public
Schools. She alleges that Miss Knox
vile knew Rollow was married man,
that he had told her so, and that on the
night of Wednesday week, knowing her
husband was with Miss Knoxville, Mrs.
Rollow proceeded to the latter's house
and broke the window. When the
policeman in the ncighborhood under.
stood the nature of the trouble he did
not interfere. Mrs. Rollow says that
after Miss Knoxville had been told
Rollow was a married man she con
tiuued to accept his attentions, and was
therefore responsible for the trouble
which resulted. Miss Knoxville has
not yet resigned her position as teacher,
though it is thought she will in the
near future. AS has been stated, she
emphaticslly denies the allegations
made by Mrs. Rollow, and says she did
not know Rollow was married man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31

SLEIGHING AccIDENTs.-A sleigh
Containing Fisher Dubois, Annie Brent
man snd Jennie Beach was ups t
near the corner of Queen aud Pitt
streets last night and the occupants
tunbled into the snow. The rarly
had missed the last boat from Washing
ton and drove home over the road.
A sleigh beloneing 10 Mr.. French
Smoot and Mr.. William Zimmerman
broke down on Fairfax street yesier-
day evening.
Last night Mr.. John Cogau attsched
q hand sled to one drawn by horse
and was carried up King street at a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31
WANTS.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE
1S44-1695
A Weekly Magazine of


Fcreign Periodical Literature. Giving $500
double-column octave pages of matter I'M
equalled in quality and quantity. The ablcst
minds of the age contribute to mako this per-
iodical Encyclopedia in scope, character, COM
pleteness and comprehensiveness. Ablest Es-
says and Reviews, Biography, Poetry, Latest
Results of Scientific Research, Stories of
Travel and Exploration, Every Phase of Gull
tire and Progress in the European World.
To each NEW subscriber remitting SO, will
be sent FREE the Thirteen Weekly Issues of
rHE LIVING AGE (Oct., Nov. Dec. 1894
and YEARS SUBSCRIPTION to any one
of the following publications The Cosmo-
politan, Domestic Monthly, McClure's Maya
zine Midland Monthly, Godey's Magazine,
Our Day, Christian Nation, s S. Times, Golden
Rule. The Pulpit or Six Months Subscrip-
ton SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE; or to any
NEW subscriber the series, complete, for
1894 and 1895, will DC sent, postpaid, for
ONLY $40.
Published Weekly at So year, free of
postage. Rates for clubbing with other per-
iodicals sent on application. Sample copies
10 cents each. Address
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31
OUR REMNANT SALE TOMORROW

WILL FIND TEMPTING INDUCEMENTS
AND RARE OPPORTUNITIES.
There are hundreds of remnants, and
there'll be bargains in every department All
are marked at little enough prices. Black
and Colored Dress Goods remnants include
many fabrics suitable for travelling, for house,
for street, and general knockabout wear.
Many odd pieces of bric-a-brac and several
odd Lamps that show marks of handling are
offered at about half prices. Upholstery de-
partment offers lot of Curtain Poles and
Fixtures that are not strictly perfect at next
to.nothing prices. Scores of other seasonable
things for household as well as personal use
are marked in justine same way. The best
things are picked up by early buyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31

ANOTHER CALL.-Rev. Theron H.
Rice. pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city, yesterday received
a call to the First Presbyterian Church
at Macon, Ga. This is the third call
Mr. Rice has received during the two
wears and half he has been in Alex
andria-the first coming from Balti-
more, the second from Nashville, and
the third from Macon. 1t is also under
stood that he was wanted at Nor
folk. Mr.. Rice during his pastorate
here has made many friends among
Christians of ali denominations, and his
removal to another field would be sim
c,rely regretted by the entire COM
muuity, among whom he is justly es-
teemed. The official call, signed by
the elders and deacons of the Macon
church, was received this morning, in
which Mr.. Rice is invited to pay that
church a visit. Should this not be
found convenient committee from the
church will visit Mr.. Rice in this city,
and will be given full hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31

PERSONAL MIR. and Mrs. Inman II.
Payne, of WarrentoD, who have many
friends in this city, yesterday celebrated
their golden wedding.
The two infant children of Mr..
Charles HUMPHREYS, who have been
very i'll, are improving.
Mr.. w. n. McVeigh has gone to
Richmond where he has been called on
business.
Mrs. j. T. Hill has returned from
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
much improved in health.
Mr.. Geo. Brent, who recently brol g
one of his legs in attempting TO jump
on an electric car near the Dyke, fell on
the street last night while walking
home and quite painfully hurt his in
iured leg.
Miss Leila Mcclure, of Winchester,
is visiting Mrs. Algernon G. Chalmers.
Rev. w. Strother Jones, of Fairfield,
Conn.,. is in the city on short visit to
relatives.
Miss Lucy Russell, of Winchester, is
visiting Mrs. Martha Carlin, on Duke
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judgc j. KIM.
Norton presiding.-Q. A. Wheat vs..
Annie w. Frazer ct at, decree for sale
OF property on Fairfax street, between
Duke and Wolfe.
w. H. May, trustee, VS.. X. NJ. P.
Johnston, suit for damages to property
by reason of bad drainage; jury for
defendant.
The following criminal cases were
disposed of without the formality Of
trials, the prisoners pleading guilty
and accepting the penalties named by
the jury and which had been agreed
upon by the Commonwealth
Thos. Williams, for stealing a boat,
and Geo. Johnson, for stealing BIZ
cycle. four years each in the peniten
tiary.
VIM. Toliver, for house breaking,
three years iu the penitentiary.
Andrew Grooth, for petit larceny
fifteen days in Jail in addition to the
four months already served.
The other criminal cases were set for
trial on Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31
81. AsArH TRACK SToCKHoLDERs.-

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
SECTION variable winds, be oming southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-31

GHoICE CORN, &c par can. (new goods)
" q. C. WALLACE,
900 King street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

.43" NOTICE: This immense stock was
personally selected by Mr.. Nichols in the
East, and Is entirely new, no shelf worn
goods, and prices are reasonable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09
Periodical Dept

New stories by stand
ard authors in sets or
single volumes, juv-
emile works for boys
and girls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

The President on Monday appointed
Henry Herwig to be chief engineer in the
navy,
The striking workmen at the Staten
Island Terra Gotta and Lumber Co. s
works at Spa Springs, n. j., have accepted
a compromise and returned to work.
The flagship San Francisco left Palermo,
Sicily, early Sunday morning for Smyrna,
to protect the American missionaries, in
obedience to orders sent Admiral Kirk
land.
The New York grand jury Monday or.
dered an indictment for murder in the
first degree against the negro William
Caesar. Caesar is charged with the murder
OF Mary Martin. whose dismemb ered body
was found in an area-way on Sixth avenue
week ago.
Mrs. Maggie Bolton has made a comics.
sion in the Jail at Anderson, Ind, admit.
ting that she had shot and killed William
Foust in July last. and that tieorge Hires,
who is serving a Is years term In prison
for the crime, was convicted on false eyi.
dence given by herself and her two young
sons.
AS result of the protests received by
the Department of the Interior against the
granting of 5000 acres of land In the
| Yankton Sioux reservation to the State OF
South Dakota for school purposes, Score.
tary Smith has decided that the lands will
not be opened for settlement until he can
ascertain whether the State has right to
| them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
4 FIERCE WESTERN STORM.
snow to the Tops of telegraph Pnlos and
Railroads Completely Dlocked-a Great
Iuss ,,f Sinek

snow to the Tops of TELEGRAPH Poles and
Railroads Completely Dlocked-A Great
Luss of stock.
DENVER. Col. April S.-Belated travel
ers from the East report that the storm
through Kansas was the worst ever known
In that section. Many of the passenger
trains are now more than As hours late
and are battling with snow and sand ON
the prairie.
Superintendent Bogart of the Union Pa
cilic, with headquarters Mt Cheyenne Wells
has large force OF men clearing the
tracks. In places within 60 or 10 miles
from Denver, the snow was found III drifts
from 30 to 40 feet deep, being near the tops
of telegraph poles IN some Instances.
The Rock Island experienced more
trouble, perhaps, than any other line.
The first train from tile East over this
road in 60 hours arrived to-day. The Mis-
souri, Pacific. the Kansas Pacific division
of the Union Pacific and the Santa Fe
were also much hampcred.
Trains are getting through on all the
roads to-day. The reports from Northern
Colorado and Wyoming are to the effect
that the wind and sand storm was so fierce
that men at work cleaning the way were
Obliged TO wear covering for their faces,
the sand cutting even through the cloth
like knife and acerating the shovellers in
horrible fashion.
! The loss of range stock in some portions
| of Eastern Colorado it is said, will amount
to 20 per cent of the total. Many cattle
| wandered into Hugo, Col, and persisted
| They had been driven before the north
| wind for over 200 miles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
SEVEN VICTIMS or A CRASH
Fatal Fall of Two Buildings In
Wheeling, w. Va.
ONE HAD BEEN LONG UNSAFE
Both Fell Without Warning to
Those Within.
One of the Victims Taken Out Fatally
IDjured-The Others Buried Under the
Debris--F ircmon and Volunteers Flock
to the Rescue.

WHEELING. W. Va. April 9.-This
morning, shortly after o'clock. the five
story business house OF Chapman Il Sons
on Main street, in the wholesale district.
and the adjoining four-story hardware
establishment of 4. T. Hutchinson fell in
suddenly without any warning and buried
seven persons in the ruins.
Dad Williams, a carpenter. escaped with
only serious injuries, but L. L, Hutchin-
son. the veteran merchant. and the fol-
lowing employees were entombed
NJ. ]. Ford, a salesman; p. j. Koran,
clerk; Eugene Birch. clerk; Bob Wincher,
clerk, and Western Union messenger
boy. Harry Cowl were caught in the alley
and buried.
Hut Gibson was taken out with two ribs
broken and other injuries, and cannot
live Al 10 o'clock the only other body
recovered is that of Ford, whose injuries
are not definitely known. He is conscious,
however.
The Hutchison building was OF light con-
struction and was declared unsafe years
ago. The fire department did effective
work in keeping down the flames while
volunteers went TO the rescue OF the
victims of the disaster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
rlFrH WARRANrs lsspEp,
Prosecution Brought Under an Act Con,
corning Conversion OF Property by
Bailee,

Prosecution Brought Under an Act Con-
corning Conversion OF Property by
Bailee.
Justice of the Peace Charles II. McWhor-
the fraudulent conversion of property by
bailee. The actions have been brought
under chapter 1872 passed at Dover in 1893,
entitled AN act concerning conversion
of private property by bailee.h The act
reads as follows:
II any person being baiIee of money or Of
other property the subject Of larceny, shall
embezzle or traudulenty convert the same to
his own use, he shall be deemed guilty Of Il
inisdemeanor and upon Cony ,tOn thereof
shall be punished by a tine and imprisonment
or either, according 10 the discretion OF the
court ..I-
1t seems that sewing machine agents,
jewellers and instalment houses have sold
property to citizens upon instalment pay,
ments, ana the purchasers having de
faulted in the payments, the owners de
manded the property back and were in
formed that it had been otherwise dis
posed of.
The owners of the property then pro
duced the agreements which the purchaser
had signed showing that the property hat
merely been rented to the buyers upon
stipulated weekly or monthly payment, il
default of which the property was to b,
returned to the owners.
The act of 1898 prescribes a crimina
process to collect civil debt and the pur
chaser may be thrown into Jail at an,
time if it be found that he is not in d posi-
ton to make payments on the property 0
is unable to return it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
LEG CRUSHED LENGTHWISE.
WEEKS OF SUFFERING RELIEVED.
From the Altoona (Pa.) Mrror,l

Up 20 July 9th last. Eli 4. Bouser, of Sl4
Second avenue, had charge ut the wheel
foundry of the Pennsylvania railroad. on
that date he'was the unfortunate victim of
an accident, He was run over by car
the tianse of the car wheel entered between
the toes, crushing the left leg lengthwise
up to the knee, and rendering amputation
necessary to within cigut inches OF the
hip. After ninelong months at the Altoona
hospital. and still longer siege at his home,
he found himself in deplorable condi-
ton.
at this time" said Mr. Booser to a
Mirror reporter, ] broke out on my arms,
back and hips: my right H.; was terrible
sight The calf below the knee had two
b6ils on. could no sleep, no appetite, and
was unable to use my crltches for six
weeks My physicians seemed TO do all
they could for me. but ! was in q very
weak condition. | could nut digest the
simplest food without dflicnltv. So made
mn my mind to try DR.. payIt Kcnnedy's
Fayorite Remedy, and before had taken
five doses, / could see improvement.
feel that | will soon be able ~ return 10
WORK. | have no trouble with NV diges-
ton. and the annoying weakness that
afflicted me so long has entirely disap-
DR.. David Kenneiy's Favorite Remedy
| IL an unfailing specific for such diseases as
| rheumatism, neuralgia, bllloNsness, dys-
| pepsia, kidney and liver complaints. In
| Bright's disease diabetes, urinary troubles
| and the sickness peculiar to women, it has
| cured where all else failed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
A CHALLENGE TO A DUEL.
Robert Kerr of EIsemsre Wants ex-Con-
stable Green'to Meet Him on tho Field
nf unnnr LNith srrnra ~. lsiaaaI

Robert Kerr of Elsemere Wants ex-Con.
stable Green'to Meet Him on tho Field
of Honor With sword or Pistol.
Ex-county Constable Charles Green the
politician who rules the political destinies
of Rockland village with an iron hand, has
been challenged to duel and the circle of
the constable's acquaintances who usually
settle their differences ON the field of honor
is visiby excitable. The constable is given
the choice Of either sword or pistols, and
has the option OF naming the spot on
blood and glory.
The man who has challenged the con-
stable to meet him on the field of honor is
Robert Kerr, well-known citizen of Else.
mere. who demands satisfaction at the
pistol point and who asks the constable to
choose his seconds Immediately as he has
already selected his, and is prepared for
the combat at any time.
The challenge is indicted on blank fur
nished by the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
under date of April 4th, and was received
| by Constable Green Saturday morning. A
verbatim copy is as follows
Meet II Kerr on tho field OF honor with sword
| or pisile Mr.. q. Green Dear sir-With all Due
| Respect Dem II my Dutey ia call your attention
| 10 the lnie'ti5 You ARE doing me-if this Is for
| the purpos Of making money then demand
that you shall meet me With sword or pistol
have got my serondes and you Will Know him
When you sec him-nothing short OF this vii
satisfy me-from the Rept have got OF you
you are meane cowerd and must answer me
| as a man R0Br KERR
Elsemere Dol
The facts regarding the issuance Of the
challenge are these: Kerr who reside'
at Elsmere aud who is a foreman i'll thu
employ Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Co.. bought some goods FROM II. NJ. Lodg'
grocer of this city, the value of which wa
S32.Ol with interest from 1888. The bill wa
entrusted to ex-Constable Green to collect
He got judgment before Justice Kelly an,
sent transcript of the same to Justic
Alfred Burton, of Harpers Ferry, VIII
laid an attachment in the hands of tn
Baltimore Il Ohio paymaster. kcr
was notified that his wages were 1T
tached and became sn excited over tn
matter that he indicted challenge /
J Green, which ne urges him TO accept it a
his earliest opportunity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
THE MINISTERIAL SLANOERER.
Ho RumbIy Retracts His False Charges
of INVESTIGATION Made Against Presiden
Cleveland.

He Rumb,y Retracts His False Charges
of Intoxicutton Made Against President
Cleveland.
DosTos, Mass, April S,-The Rev. l j..
Lansing, whose references to the PRESIDENT
in his address before the New England
Conference at Salem last THURSDAY night
provoked extended criticism, gives out the
following statement tonight:
My allusion made in u temperance adj
dress at Salem on Thursday. April 4th, to
the drinking habits of the President OF the
United States was based partly on conf
mon report aud partly on the testimony
of eye witnesses.
From various and independent sources.
which | believed to be wholly reliable,
had been informed that the President had
been seen OIL different occasions and in
the presence of many persons in an intoxi-
Gated condition.
From the circumstantiai and detailed
character of these statements. supposed
there was no doubt as to the facts alleged.
| therefore made this allusion as matter
Of camnion report, basing my confidence
on the testimony ofpersonal aRd, as sup
posed, creditable witnesses.
The names of these witnesses obviously,
cannot with propriety reveal, since, shar-
ing their knowledge in common with
many others. they might justly shrink
from being singled out ana called TO VerlIy
that of which not only they, but Others
| equally with themselves. had ocular proof,
| must therefore say that if my state
ment reproducing such testimony is not in
harmony with facts, regret having made
| it. could have neither desire nor motive
for saying anything unkind or uncharita
BILE of the President or of any party what
ever. The case being one Of conflict oil
testimony between witnesses of equa
crediblity. cannot decide. and since
have no personal knowledge apart from
the testimony, | withdraw the statement
and tender apologies and sincere regret t.
the President OF the United States, and u
the public. j. ]. LANSING.
BosToN, April 9Th, 1895.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
FlraL snOorING .irrr4r.
Three Men WnundeI in II Fight, One of
Ynem MnrtnlIY.

sNH JAciNro, Cal. April IA desperate
shooting ARRAY occurred here last night ut
the SIuth oan JacIntu saloon. Three men
were hot and two Of them are morally
wounded. Charley Marshall of bowers
aHd frank Hamilton. cOlored deputy
sheriff o; cahulla did the shooting with u
iEca!iDrc revolver.
Albert Larson, an innocent party, hap.
pened to pass at that moment aud received
u bullet from Marsha.i's revolver, which
entered his back ana passed through the
naval and grazei the wrist. lie will die.
Hamilton claims Marshall shot twice,
the first billet entering llamiitun's waist
ahd passing ont through his right side,
besides two ntAcr wounds
Marshall received only a slight wound
~ Ply ltlt arm, the bullet entering at the
wrist and coming outa. The eibpw. liam
llt5H'a wounds asG fatal. Hamilton and
Marshall hai M alteration Uycr a debt
that Hamilton owrd another man.