davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

WAsIuurON, d. o., Feb. ls.-rho
Senate aud ,he House ooufvrcrs on tho
Dill extending tue umO Tor making
income tax rglurua today reached an
agreement 90 the amendment made 20
tbs bill In the SENATE. This fiHt
amendment was accepted by tue
Houdn with Is modification making u
read M iOllOwt:
"in computing incomes under said
set, the amounts necessarily paid Tor
ilro iuHuTaucc premiums anu ordinary
repairs shall DO dtductsi,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
C. Cents.

A genuine bargain lu FTench Serge.
i0 inchgs wide Boo iut aud blue black,
most reliable make, never tueu loss
than sl.UU, Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
85o Yard.
HLACk UU.ss G0OUs.

NI.'udid showing of now stylps. now
Ct ELECTS iu novelty Hiacka, uil tho ,ory
hiest stylish coucciis, Specials Tor tlIs
week.
20 pIecos fancy all wool Brooaiad
Mu1.uua la lovely uea, designs, usually
sold ~ ijg, iIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
65o Yard.

Pin ohgcGs Boo ynuraiod colors, leading
ftHch makes, a. inches wido. worm
sl-|, opening price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

hN ohSAdAlVlbl OllBlluU o. mo
New 1895 Foreign and Do.
nestle Wash Fabrics
at Now Prices.
/ Now 90 inch roroalo.. Zoo light and
/ dark grounds, and an incompatible
Nauo'y OF patterns, worth lJ,, new
lOC Yard.
Now Zephyr Bingham. ln tho now
c.uudoi effects, worth Doe, now pr.co
lOc Yard.
Sow French Cambria. in scores Of tho
newest and proitios. light, medium, DARK
Etgunls' in tho most oXqui-i: designs,
our now price
zoe Yard.
Now Anderson Scotch Z,phyrs In
oNrry now shade and dpsIgu, 100 pat
'orhs 10 select from, NOW price
25C Yard.
New Coroa cloths. our exclusive and
aisunguo wcavns, worth 2ja, now price
lG Cents.
Now Manchester pIcrIos. most
fashionable foreign ioEilo. now price
10 Cents.
Va-ANoTHER CUT m HOSIERY. -
Childrons heavy Ribbed aIl wool tan
Hose, ai2os 20 r, worth a5s pair, cut TO
1910 PAN.
luDntg' all wool Hlacs Hose, alEss az
Go j' l., worth Doe. enc 90
DC Pair.
Infants on wool tine Black Ribbed
Hose, sizos o. iu o., worth 25o pair,
quito
1910 Pair.
Ladies' heavy bIl wool Ribbed or Plain
Cashmere Hose, sizai 80 TO 10, worth
Soc, cut 90
zoe Pair.
SPECIAL GN uANDKERCHIEFs.
800 dozen u hnoly Embroidered Cam.
brio Handkerchief, slightly imperfect,
worth -lc TO iOc, 20 DO closcdM
1910 Each.
GREAT TRADE MARVELS IN
OUR CLOAK DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
3 Yards 500

A beautiful limo of as 90 90 Inch aIl
WOO. Novelty SuitIuEa, 100 neat dlrl. cole
ORE, Just the thing for carly spring
hro'sn' good weight, worth 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
a TEw spECfAIs nrL0w.

lluNluo SuItus sI inches wIdo. mix
iuto Of Hll wool and mlis, in meat litilr
100 CHECK. aud yar.agUoi colors, op9u.
Jug sale price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
RightArm Paralyzed!
Sayed ion s.. Yilns Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now m.
teen years Of age. had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness. and had
lost the entire use OF her RIGHT arm.
We feared ST.. Nitus dance. aud tried
the Dosu physicians. with mo- benefit.
Size ma. taken three bottles OF pr.
Miles. Ncrlinc aud has gained 81
pounds Her nervousness and svmp-
toms Of St. Wits dance are entirely
gone she attends scnu0I regularly.
and has recovered complete use Of
her arm, her appetite is su.uudId.H
Nf. d. o. UTHf fItFffa U..... e. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
SOC Yard

30 Inch, strictly all wool camers hair
hnish suiunss, in darI, rU.ofs ouly, pos-
iiiNuly worth a.c, 90 yuHl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, June 6.-The Cornell crew
arrived at Henley at 11:30 o'clock this
morning and their boats were at once
placed in a boat house. The crew are
expected to make their appearance on
the water some time this afternoon.
FLORENCE, June 6.-Violent shoc Ks
of earthquake were felt here at $50
o'clock this morning and number OF
shocks were experienced throughout
Tuscany last night. In both instances
the people became stricken and
fled from their houses. No damage
was done in the city. Details from the
rural districts have not yet been re-
ceived.
STUTTGART, June 6.-The Black
Forest district of Wurtemburg was de-
luged by cloudburst last night, mum
dating vast tract OF territory. A
large number of persons were drowned
and almost incalculable damage was
done to property. The volume of fall
ing water caused the river Eyach to
overflow and a hundred or more OF
houses we're swept away.
LONDON, juno 6.-The United Press learns
from the best London authority that Paris
bankers have concluded Chinese four per
cent. gold loan of ZIG 100000 guaranteed
by Russia. The probable issue price, it is
said. will be SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06

SOLD AS OLD PAPERs.-There is
stored away in the basement of the
postoffice department in Washington.
about sixty ton of papers fled during
the Harrison administration by ambi.
tious republicans who wanted to serve
the government in the capacity OF post.
masters. These papers, at the begin.
ming of the next administration, will be
destroyed. In other words they will be-
sold for waste paper. The department
not long ago disposed of all the pap; rs
filed for postoffices during Mr.. Ceye-
lands former administration. 1t took
nearly week to haul the papers away.
OF recent years it has become tho prac.
tice to keep all papers filed during a
preceding administration, but on the
next succeeding change in the admins
tration Congress is asked for authority
to destroy the papers on file. When
papers are once filed and put in the
basement of the department, which is
done at the close of every admipistra.
ton, they cannot be Withdrawn from
the archives. The government realizes
quite sum from the paper sold. It's
generally purchased by some paper
manufacturer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette !
WASHINGTON, June 6
The most distressing feature in the
case of Miss Mary A. Dodge (Gail Ham
:lton) is the loss of her mental powers
Those close to the family suggest that
reason has already been dethroned.
When she temporarily rouses from her
stupor her monosylabic replies to ques
lions put to her seem to be mechanical
rather than rational. The patient is
able TO take nourishmept in the shape
of milk from a spoon. Yesterday she
opened her eyes and when asked if she
could see, replied perfectly" She is
not able to engage in conversation and
any attempt to tag her powers in this
direction brings no intelligent response.
three trained nurses have been in at
tendance upon her and everything that
skiil and medical science can suggest
has been done to maintain life. She
has repeatedly been apparently at the
point of dissolution, but the life spark
has again fickered into activity and
She is to day no worse than she was q
week ago.
Acting Postmaster General Jones
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
Proposed Steel Plant.

PlrTsBURG, June 6.-Within six
months it is quite probable that plans
looking toward the construction of a
gigantic steel plant on the banks OF
Lake Erie, at point near Cleveland,
Ohio, will be we'll under way. The
plant in every respect is to be leading
rival of the great Carnegie and Bethle-
hem steel companies. John d. Rocka-
Teller, of the Standard Oil Company,
and other millionaires have agreed to
furnish the necessary financial aid. The
name of John Potter, late general su-
perintendent of the Carnegie Steel
Company 10 Pittsburg, now with the
Cleveland Steel Company, is coupled
with the project, and, it is stated,
will have entire charge of the
works. 1t is definitely known that
Mr.. Potter has recently taken out
certain patents for the manufacture OF
improved ordnance and ship armor
plate. That the manufacture of these
articles will be the feature of the pro-
posed works is believed certainty.
The Cleveland steel company already
possess valuable property in East Cleve-
land and have now an option on adj
jacent territory, sufficient for all pos
sible requirements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06

UP AND DowN.-The life of Senator Jones,
of Nevada, has been a continued romance
One year he is millionaire and the next
year he is fiat broke. To-day he has $780,
600 to his credit, tomorrow he is $4,000
poorer than when he was born. He is real
ly brilliant man. He has remarkable fund
OF information and he can make good speech
on any subject with very little preparation
he is an inveterate stock gambler and always
bull. At one time, about 15 years ago he
was worth S5,0OO,OOO. A severe streak of
bad luck followed and in two years he was
broke.
During his flush period he presented his
wife with $685. 900 worth of diamonds. When
he reached the financial zero he asked his
wife to lend him the diamonds. She did So
He sold them and invested the proceeds in
mining stocks. The venture was lucky and
in less than year the $50, 900 had increased
to 100000. He then returned the dia-
monds to his wife, increased By 25 per cent
Jones is interested in mines in Nevada, Cali
fornia, Arizona and Colorado. His wealth is
now up in the millions again. Rich or poor,
Jones is always happy. He is firm believer
in his own good luck. He is spirited but
not wise poker player. He lost $S5, 900
at one sitting at Tombstone, Ariz and Iaked
in SIS. 600 of Tom Bowen's money the first
week the latter served in the Scnate.-Phila-
delphid Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
LOUDOUN NOTES.

Senator Henry Fairfax took first prize with
his handsome hackney stallion. Northern
Light, at the Philadelphia show, last week,
in the class for stations over IA hands high
and under is.
The municipal election in Middleburg, on
the 23rd of May, resulted in the re. election
of all the old corporation officers, viz: Mayor
e. F. Powell. Councilmen-W. II. Adams,
C. E. Chamberlayne ]. Doyle, W. 3. Keller,
w. j. Luck and j. II. Martin.
A telegram received in Leesburg on We'd
nesday, from San Antonio, Tex. announces
the death of Charles E. Caldwell, son Of the
late s. 2. T. Caldwell, Of this county. and
brother of Mrs Ella q. Matthews, of Lees
burg. The deceased was in the seth year OF
his age.
A letter from j. B. Matthews, Of England,
to Mr.. ]. NJ. McVeigh, of Aldie, states that
that gentleman will leave for this country
about the middle of the present month. The
people of this portion of Loudoun and of Fau-
quier who were SO deeply interested and at
tracted by the little English evangelist, will
be glad to hear of his speedy return, as We
understand he will assist Rev. E. 8. Kinks in
his pastoral work through the summer
Mirror
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06

The EpIsCoPALIANs.-The annual
council of the Episcopal Church of the
Diocese of Southern Virginia met in St.
Paurs church, Petersburg, this morn
ing. In addition to the daily sessions
of the council for the transaction of
business, the following services will be
held: Tonight there will be general
meeting in the interest of the Diocesan
Missionary Society. This meeting will
be addressed by representatives of the
different convocations of the diocese.
Friday night another general meeting
will be held in the interest of foreign
missions. This morning addresses were
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Tucker, of Nor
folk; Rev. Mr.. Barr, of Rocky Mount.
and Rev. DR.. Carmichael, of Richmond.
Sunday morning three deaeons will
be ordaiued to the priesthood. The
sermon at service will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Barten, of Norfolk.
Sunday afternoon. at 4 o'clock. there
will be general meeting of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew at Grace church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 6, 1895.

ONEoF the Washington newspapers
as means of breaking up the one par
,icular race track in Alexandria county
20 which it has special objection-that
at Alexander's Island, advises the en-
ployers oft; city to discharge every
one of their employees found on that
track. Employees who neglect their
employers business to 60 to race tracks
should unquestionably be discharged,
but they should be treated the same way
if they neglect it to 90 to church, and
an honest employee would no sooner
neglect it for the former, than the latter,
or any other purpose. But as races are
run in day time and during work hours,
and as attendance upon them necessl-
,ates much loss of time, the advice re-
ferred to seems to be patiently fatuous,
as no employer, with sense enough TO
manage his business, would ever think
of retaining in his employment man
or boy who abandons the work for
which he is paid, to go to race tracks or
any where else. 1t is very different,
however. with bucket shops, into which
a clerk can slip for moment and take
city" in stocks, without even having
his absence observed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
A MILLION DOLLAR WEDD1Ne.-Mi

AMLLIoN DOLLAR WEDDING.-Miss
Adele Sloane, daughter of William D..
Sloane and granddaughter of Mrs. w.
H. Vanderbilt, was married at Lenox,
Mass, to-day to James Abercrombie
Burden, jr., son of James Abercrombie
Burden. The wedding was probably
the most elaborate and costly ever Civ
en- in this country. The brides trous-
saau alone is said to have cost $40, 900,
and the presents are valued at $780, 1000.
The wedding will probably involve a
t)tal outlay of 81, 100000.
Accustomed as Lenox is to the pres.
ence # distinguished people, it never
saw such gathering of prominent
society people as that of to-day. Every
provision was made for the comfort
and pleasure of the guests, the whole
expense being borne by Mr.. Sloane.
The wedding took place at high noon
in Trinity Church, which could not be.
gin to accommodate the assemblage.
The church was beautifully decorated
with white and green, these colors be-
ing exclusively used as compliment
to the Porcelain Club, of which Mr..
Burden is a member. The best man
was Frederick Bayard Winthrop, of
New York. There were two maids of
honor, Misses Jessie Sloane and Ruth
Twombley, and four BRIDES maids,
Misses Emily V. and Lila Sloane, Ger
trude Vanderbilt and Beatrice Bend.
The BRIDES gown was of white satin,
made perfectly plain, and was from
Worth's establishment in Paris. The
veil was of the finest lace and was
caught in simple manner with orange
blossoms. The ceremony was unosten-
tatious, the Episcopal service being fol-
lowed and the ring being used. After
the ceremony the bridal party drove at
once to 'Elmcourt," Mr.. Sloane's beau
tiful summer home. The wedding
gifts were magnificent and of
enormous value, and several de-
tectives were constantly about the
premises to guard them. Tonight
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes gives mag
nifcent ball at her spacious country
house and for several days there will
be round OF gay functions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
A Mine Squeeze.

SCRANTON, Pa, June Ga serious
mine squeeze resulting from the caving-
in of the workings of the Providence
Coal Company, occurred this morning
in the neighborhood of Churchs' Cor
ners, in this city. Five double dwell
ing blocks fronting on north Main
avenue, and each occupied by two fam
lilies, were damaged considerably. The
buildings were thrown out of plumb
and their walls and ceilings were so
cracked as to make it impossible to
open the doors. Outbuildings and
fecces were twisted by the force of the
disturbance. The property owners are
incensed over the matter and lay the
blame on the Providence Coal Compa-
nv which has continued robbing mill
pillars, it is said, without regard to sur
face protection. There is talk of be-
ginning legal proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Black Horse Cavalry SURVIVORS
met at the Fauquier Springs yesterday
There is no present prospect of the
troops being removed from Pocahontas $,
c. D. NJ. Cobb, aged ~, a well
known real estate agent OF Eicnm nt ~
was overcome by the torrid hea' Oh
Friday and died yesterday.
It is the purpose of the friends $50 OF
silver to organize State league soon.
They claim that every county and every
city in the State is Overwhelmingly ioi
free coinage.
Rev. David Stanley died in Rich
mond on TUESDAY, aged 81 years. ne
was veteran minister of the Baptist
Church in that section and preacneo ior
many years in Bedford county.
Prof. H. L. PAUL., formerly OF Hol-
Inns Institute, where he taught German
and music for twenty years, died SUD
denly of an apoplsctic stroke at ms rs
home in Portsmouth last night, age9 OIL
years. During the war he belonged 10
Mahone's Brigade.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Young, of Louisville, KY, to State
Senator Edward Echols, of Staunton,
was solemnized at the home OF the
BRIDES father, Colonel John D. Young,
in Louisville, KY, yesterday, Rev. Dr.
Minnegerode officiating.
The most solemn and impressive GER
emony of the Roman Catholic ritual
the ceremony of the ponti6cal requiem
mass-was held at st. Mary's Church,
Richmond, yesterday morning over the
dead body of Bishop Seidenbush, Of
Minnesota, who died in Richmond last
Monday from the effects of the heat.
Bishop A. Van de Vyver was the cele'
brant. Bishop Haid, of North Caro-
lima, preached the funeral sermon
The remains were sent to Minnesota.
In Norfolk on Tuesday night Sabina
Thomas saw George Nash, with whom
she was in love, standing on street
corner in conversation with anoth'
er woman. Stepping up to Nash
she suddenly pulled a revolver from
the folds of her dress and fred three
bullets into his body. Nash fell, and
while the woman stood over him ne
drew revolver and shot her twice IL
the head. She fell beside her victim II
the gutter. Both died in a short time
They were both colored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06

CoNFEDERATEs IN IT.-Ex-C onfed.
crates are decidedly in the swim at the
Naval Academy, at Annapolis, this
year. Besides Secretary of the Navy
Herbert, who was Confederate soldier
the president of the board of visitors,
Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia,
and four other members of the board
were also on that side of the "onpleas-
antness," viz Congressman j. d. Say
ers, of Texas, who has nephew in the
graduating class; Rev. M. NJ. Benton,
of Kentucky, and Mr.. E. P. Morrisatt,
of Alabama, and Col. A. F. Fleet, OF
Missouri, superintendent OF the Mis-.
souri, Academy.
Senator Faulkner and Colonel Fleet
served together on the staff of General
Henry A. Wise, of Virginia. The Sen
ator was also school mate of another
member of the board, Professor w. NJ
Thornton, who is now chairman of the
faculty of the University of Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
Colonel Fleet has lived twenty-five
years in Missouri. He is a descendant
OF Lieut-Col. Henry Fleet, who was an
active participant in the colony OF
Maryland with George Calvert and
member of the first Maryland Assem-
bly,, held in 1857. He is also descend.
cd from Robert Brooke, who was Gov
ernor of Maryland in 1862. Governor
Brooke was direct ancestor of Judge
Roger B. fancy. Colonel Fleet is a
Virginian by birth. He married a
niece of James A. Seldom, Secretary OF
War of the Confederate States, who has
relatives in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06

LIGHTNING STRUCK HIM TWICE
The old theory that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place, or the
same object, is stoutly refuted by Will
liam Tussick. Tuesday night he had
been in bed haitian hour when lightning
struck his house. ran down the wall on
the Inside, picked him up and threw
him out of bed to the floor. 1t was no
geutle hand which used him thus, and
it was some time before he recovered
from the shock.
Lightning seems determined to secure
Mr.. Tussick as victim. About 20 years
ago he WIS struck and knocked insen-
sible by bolt but was all right again
in a few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06

THE republicans of Kentucky have
declared against free silver. For the
good of the country, that was wise
declaration. But as that object is the
last thing the vast majority of the
voters have in view, and as it is well
known that the declaration was not
made for any such purpose, it is need
less to say it will be utterly ineffective
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
Railroad Accidents.

BUFFALO. n. Y, June Ga bad
freight wreck occurred on the Erie
railroad last night near Darien station
by which two cars were thrown across
the west-bound track. A train going
west crashed into the derailed cars
making a bad wreck. The engineer
and fireman of the west-bound train
were badly injured and burned. The
latter may die. A brakeman was burn
ed and scalded and had an arm and q
leg fractured.
louisville, Pa, June Ga freight
and coal train collided on the Read
ing railroad at Locustdale shortly be-
fore daylight this morning, whereby
the engineer, fireman and front brake
man of the freight were killed and the
two trains were badly wrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06

THE STATE democratic convention OF
Illinois has set the pace for that of all
the others, at least in the West and
South, by declaring for free silver coin
age, and, wrong as that declaration
may be, it is probably the only means
by which the nominee of the next ma
tional democratic convention can be
elected; so that in this, as in every
other evil, there is compromising
Good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06

THE negroes of Washington have
been guying one of the professional"
reformers ofthat city. The latter, having
advertised in his paper that he would
supply the requisite license aud preach
err for marrying all the unmarried ne
groes in that city who are living to-
gether, applications therefor were made
by so many that he went to the clerks
office and bought marriage licenses by
the wholesale-though how he could
have done so the clerk only knows.
But though the license and preacher
have been ready at his office for weeks,
the applicants have not appeared, and,
in disgust, he now threatens to keep
the preacher on hand no longer and to
return the unused licenses. Most pro
fessional reformers are either rascals or
cranks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
White Caps Stripped and Lashed
Them.

NILES, Mich, June Ga dozen Cass
county farmers disguised themselves
as White Caps Tuesday night and Wis
tied the home of Zerby, who, it is al
legged, brutality assaulted seven-year-
old child and left her in the woods to
die. They called Zerby and his wife
out, stripped them and tied them Sc
curely to posts. Each man gave the
wretches five lashes with stout buggy
whip and then departed, after warning
them to leave the county at once.
During the whipping the woman faint
ed. Yesterday morning the man left
for parts unknown, but the woman is
staying with relatives. The little child
is in very precarious condition and
her recovery is not expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-06
Suicide.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, June c.
Prof. T. Nash, chief of the British Edu
cational Bureau of India, last Monday
afternoon committed suicide by jump.
ing overheard from the steamship City
of Topeka, near Queen Charlotte sound
Alaska. The deed was committed in
the presence of his wife, who is o
daughter of Hindoo prince, and i'm.
mensely wealthy. Mrs. Nash, who is
finely educated and quite pretty, was
intensely jealous of her husbands &C.
tions. In consequence, they engaged
in many pretty quarrels.