davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-08

Additional local trains, Is and 16 leave
Washington daily 4 45 p NJ, STRIVE Char
lottesville 55 p. m. Returning leave Char
lottesville 6 80 a. NJ, arrive Washington
1923 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-08
rE1.EpHoNE EXCHANGE
We wish to call your attention to the

Instant communication by any subscribe,
with any other is furnished any moment day
u Each is heard in his own recognized vote
and business is transacted with the u,ao
'' Communication is also had with Washing.
ION baltimore, Philadelphia, New York ami
many other points, thus ann!hiating 4istanec
and time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-08
RAILROADS.
RAIwAYC Comply

PHI DMOAH AIk J1NE)
yiLGIN) NIL land DIVISION.
Condensed s,hedal. IN. lect jar. 6, 1895.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-08

CANNED CORN cheap; 4 cans Nectarine
~ Sugar Corn Cor 25 cents, at
I C. HIERIIRNI2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
OFFICE OF THE CRY COLLECTOR,
JERSEY CITY. N. J. }

Notice is hereby given that the subscribers the City CoDeard J@yC City Newt ereyp pursuant %
the mhorhyo fhes aue In such cs made and provided will po@ for al eand sel at public c
tom to- ehgheah bidder on Tuesday tn 18th day ApAA D eighteen hundred and neS I Te
atone ochcSp M of that day. at the City Hail. in said city, certain lots, tracts and parcels OF aa
stuaudfnh e2 IN Second Sd 6rnrn, Att Gouruba It'll Fifth and 9Th Sixth Districts OF SAD Guy.
upnw which the taxes asesnentsa dw water rents have been Ike and adjusted by the commissioners
Adjustment retfoea appointed in and for said city of Jersey cr under the provisions Of an act
fenuued" An vet cncemngA the snuement land COLLECTION OF reara@s6 unpaid taxes assessments ana
water rates or warr rents in dee3 of tsS ta and imposing TAI lyhng ajax asasaenta and iMm
heuan dhnad of such anraraa s and to enforce the paym thero Of and provide brh mes aef
hndsubtdei om ure axrdon a1 ASSESSMENT passed Maca &ABB and the arou3s uppRnas
He~tna ssadl liens appear by Their pors OF tes said Commissioners or certified copies thereof " Wy
connrnedby Hs CEutC burt shsC oayo Hudson and nel in hso me which taxes assessment"
mdwaer eats as aiuged against thu lands hereinafter dedptedh have remained unpaid AMI IN
arrears 1moet nan six 6 moNhs from the date dtned Ingo of said several reports or crdhed copies
heeofm this me
Further pEhcuhs thu lands to be sold may be odaned att the one of the City Collector city
Hail. Jersey CtJo any week day. s to the day tes SALE between tn hours of9a.m and4p IN
excepSuauays ando ms Saturdays baween9 a. M and Rnoon
The fdwugn tco contains TIT lot and block numbers the lots tracts sand acaso hndto besdd
in pnrmnce of haa advertisement thya appear on tn aaesnentn psmnexed to said several re-
port. together wMha aemnt ofhe districts te said city which ep property esNns snu"N
and the amuntduen from the said lots respectively.
MTohe amout due on each lot or GL as herenafRrd designated there be added1s proper
donates share fh this sale which shebyes umnda four ~ dollars fr each parcel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

Date o which
interest will be
added on Amounts
OK Liens at the
rate OF v per
cent. per annum to
date OF sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

pense between Belleville and Hig Ser
VICE Reservoirs. %Fhis company. Will. x
1oes.red, snpinit te sns cay LIS pans s&,t dnr
to believille Reservoir or High Service
Reservoir, with full Information regard
ing the same. Inscase any OF these offers
terms and details Of the contract TO
carry the same INTO effect shall be mu-
city and company. h company has
not maze these oIlcrs Tor a. gravity sup
ply with fuliness and detail, because It
of economy, purity and abundance of
supply, the best interests OF the city
will be subserved by the acceptance In
above made. THIS company, however.
by reason of it's vested rights ana CON
nections in the various available por-
tiuns of the Passaic water sheds, Is en-
abled, If necessary, to furnish Jersey
City with a water supply in substantial
compliance with any q the VARIOUS plans
If any Of said gravity plans should pc
accepted from this company, u hsrepy
offers to couple, herewith a pa aor q
neetion with the pumping .prSposaL
THE EAST JERSEY WATER co..
Engineer and Superintendent,
No. 2 Wall street, New YORK CITY.
The authority q ! MI Ia He r. heret 70 az
tached. - .oor
JERSEY CITY. N. j., March 18th, 1885.
hereby certify that the following res
olution was duly adopted at a meeting
of the Board OF Directors of the East
Jersey Water Company, held on the TWEEN
ty-first day OF March. 1885
Resolved, That Clemens Herschel the
engineer and superintendent OF TINS com,
pany, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to present a bid. to the prop
err authorities of Jersey City, IN the form
and on the conditions ana terms stateu
in the proposals hereto ~annexed
C. C. POE,
Asst Sec'y East Jersey Water Co., South
Bethlehem, Pa
THE T,EHIGH UNIVERSITY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-17
A THWARTED CRIME.
A Curious Tale, the Scene of which
Is Laid in India.
From the London Globe.


An Indian up-country paper tells a Gu
rious tale. A rich lady, with her two
children, both infants. was going, it is
said, in her own "ekka" from Ramnagar
to place in the center of the Bar tract.
The driver was a trustworthy servant of
the family, and it was for this reason that
the lady had not Invested herself of the
ornaments she usually wore. But the
sight of the jewels was too much for him,
and at an exceptionally lonely spot in that
lonely country he suddenly asked his mis-
tress to hand him her Valuables. On sus-
pecting his real designs and hesitating,
the miscreant showed himself in his real
colors, and made her and her little ones,
who could barely toddle about get down.
The horrible thought that was working
in his brain, that of hiding his crime by
means of murder, had given his face a
sardonic look, which made the poor wo-
man tremble.
Then the fiend bound her, hand and foot.
and informed her that he would first kill
her children and do her to death BY her
earnest entreaties she prevailed over him
to begin with her first. He had an AK in
his hand, with which he aimed a blow
at her, but the bead being loose, it flew
away and fell few PAGES off, the handle
only remaining in his grasp. He stepped
into the grass to look for it and disap-
peared behind a mound. She waited her
certain doom with all her nerves on a
strain. She gradually fell into a swoon.
and when she came round the first thing
that she saw was her husband bending
over her and her babies crying and tugging
at her clothes.
After she had left nameless uneasi-
ness seized her husband. He could NOT
reason away his vague fears, try as he
would, and at last he mounted his horse
and followed the "ekka." He had pro-
ceeded but a few miles when the fearful
sight of his wife and children lying bound
up with cords on the ground met his eyes.
And the story that his wife told him con-
gealed his blood with horror. They both,
then, drawn by an irrepressible curiosity,
went toward the direction that the mis-
creant had taken to pick up his ak, and
think of their surprise when they saw his
corpse already lying blue, putrid and
bloated, the flies buzzing over it in clouds
Retribution had come in the shape of a
"karundia" of the deadly variety known
as khaki" rare, even in those snake in
tested parts, whose bite instantaneously
paralyzes the victim and decomposes the
body in an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-17
Odd Pieces

In furniture is all the
rage, and we have a full
supply to suit the de-
mand. Our line of Chit
fonieres (Which is get
ting to be an indispensa-
BILE article) is all you
can ask for. Assortment
to S uit everybody's
purse. Come and see us
when you want good,
reliable goods at good,
reliable prices, and on
your own terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-17
Honest
Dealing,
Truthful
Representation
Security
To Buyers.

These are the induce
ments we offer in con-
nection with our mag
nifcent stock of new
st yles, including all
things useful, ornament
al and indispensable in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-17
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or THE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

Plenty of Homemade Meat in Wash
fagtOn COunts-Adjt. Gen. Neli III.
4 suit Against the American In
Vestment and Loan Company OF
NIacon-A Planter of Columbia
County Commits suicide With n
PistoI-Prize Drill of the Clarke
Rifles of Athens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-17

.--Mother-Ella. you have been playing
All the afternoon with those toy soldiers.
Thats not a proper amusement for
big girl like YOU
Daughter-But. mamma, I am not play
ing with the soldiers. I picked out the
otheers and played with them-Texas Sift-
ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-17
Mammals Darling.
rom the Florida Times-Union.

From the Florida Times-Union.
Many q father thinks that the baby is
admiring him when it is simply trying
to express its contempt.
If a baby's power was equal to its NAL
evidence, there would be a great many
more murders committed in this country
The collie is the only thing that W hi
tackle a baby without first considering
tho consequences.
There was no baby in the ark If there
had been, all the animals would have
succumbed TO insomnia.
A baby will leave its bottle at any time
to feed upon the caterpillar he sees
crawling across the floor.
If a full-grown man had a voice in pro-
portion to a baby, he could make himself
heard from here to New York city
Babies know more than we think they
do. They always know when a. m arr
rives and are sure to wake up
Babies not only believe in early rising.
but insist on every one around them act
ing on the same belief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-17

Artist: thought you said you were
Frenchi
Model: o, no; I said I used to be in a
French laundry.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

Everett, Jan. A.-SpeciaL-The new
whalehack steamer City Of Everett Is
fast approaching completion. and work is
being FASTENED in order to take advantage
OF the high tides of the winter. The
steamer Will leave the barge works next
Monday or Tuesday and move out into
the Snohomish river and around to the
nail works on the bay side, where the
painters and others will put on a few
finishing touches. A fund has been raised
TO buy a set of colors for the steamer.
After being closed for about a month
making needed repairs and improvements
the paper mill will resume running next
week.
Hose Company No. last night elected
these officers: President, A. A. Brodeck;
vice president, n. j. Craigue; secretary.
Joseph Bucher; treasurer. j. A. Leonard:
foreman. Joseph Butcher; first assistant
foreman. J. W. Niece; second assistant
foreman, ]. f. Reed; members of board
of delegates. VIM. Reinecke. Joseph
Bucher. A. A. Brodeck.
Owing to the dizziness of winter traffic
there will probably be but one train a
week to Monte Cristo hereafter until
spring business opens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
Brief raccms New.

Tacoma. Jan. i-SpeciaI--Secretary
Tonneson. OF the state board OF horti-
culture. Is going 10 Olympia to work with
others IN the interest of preserving the
board as at present constituted. and
against commissioner at 81. go per year,
armed with clerk. TO have charge of
the duties now performed by the board.
Some of the friends of the board say
the bill to create a commissioner is
simply a scheme TO remove the head
quarters OF the board to Olympia.
Some of the Tiilicnms are very much
surprised because Dick Waish's name
was not among the applicants for ex-
animation under civil service rules in
the Puget Sound customs department.
Walsh was recently removed. and 1t was
generally understood that he would be
an appIican, under the new regulations.
The Puget Sound University Land Gem
pany has secured possession of Menlo
park addition TO the city. The nominal
consideration was slso,e The tract con-
sists OF forty-four acres. apd the land
company managers say that in spite OF
the depression they are managing 10 sell
considerable OF the university real estate
IN the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
= RACE rEoA THE skAo1r.
The Mcdonald Distances the Bailey and
shrieks for ytetory.

Ihe AcO0ost0 Dtafoneea the b3ltey ou0
Shrieks for vfcfory.
The passengers and crews Of two we'll
known Sound steamers had the excite
naent OF witnessing and participating In
q lively race yesterday and the victorious
contestant will wear blue ribbon al her
mast in the future unless the loser can
increase her racing qualities
The Clan Mcdonald and the Henry Bal
ley both rim on the Skagit river route.
At both ends OF the route the respective
speed CT each boat has hen discussed for
more than a year. Some months ago the
Bailey was remodeIed and Captain LIE
BaEllster believed that her speed was in
creased. Yesterday the Bailey left Mount
Vernon at 80 o'clock In the morning.
-Four hours later the Clan Mcdonald de-
parted. She saw nothing OF the Bailey.
Suoposing that that steamer had come
on to Seattle. but as the McDonald neared
Clinton. distant from Seattle twenty
eight miles. her passengers heard the
familiar toot OF the Bailey signalling 10
drop line at the wharf. The Bailey swung
out into the Sound just ahead of the Clan
and uttered a Shrek from the whistle as
a signal OF challenge. Captain II. III.
Mcdonald, commander of the Mcdonald.
went below and found but 100 pounds of
steam The Bailey was without load,
while the Mcdonald was piled high with
hay. The Bailey was prepared for the
contest and she steamed ahead. but not
for long, for the wood was piled into the
furnace OF the Mcdonald and gradually
she crawied up on her rival. and then,
amid great enthusiasm and the most in
tense excitement, crept past her. 1t was
5:i5 when the race commenced and at 1885
the Clan touched ar Lilly. Bogardus &
Co.'S wharf. Five minutes later the
Bailey passed her and the victorious
steamer gave her voliey OF whistles.
which she took UP and answered to i'm
ply that she was unwilling to give up the
penuaut on one race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
A cEsraAL AMERICAS LINE.


Northern Railroads Combine to Hack .
New steamer Enterprise.
Capt. John Irving, manager OF the
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company
al Victoria. is actively at work estab-
fishing a steamship line between Puget
sound and Mexico and Central America,
and Is meeting with great deal of en-
couragement from the business men OF
Victoria, Vancouver. Seattle and Ia
coma. An agent Of the proposed COM
pany recently left San Francisco for
Mazatlan. Guaymas and San Jose de
Guatemala to arrange with the authori-
ties OF Mexico and Guatemala for the
clearing OF vessels OF the new line.
The plans for the establishment OF
the new line We're first suggested by
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Canadian Pacific. These companies
conceived the idea that there was a
profitable field for trade in the south.
and that Puget sound offered the best
inlet and outlet for the commerce of
this section.
Some months ago the Canadian Pa
cific chartered the steamer Grandholm
at San Francisco and sent her TO Mex-
leo on an experimental trip. which
proved very successful. Upon thus def
nfiely ascertaining that the trade OF the
southern republics was susceptible of
being diverted to other channels than
those through which 1t has flowed for
decades. Capt. Irving consulted With
a number OF capitalists Of Victoria and
this city. and 1t was decided to take
action In the matter. The proposed new
company viii be established on a very
solid basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
..rha o,her Nirhs

made trip from Chicago to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis with my wife on the
famous North Western Limited For the
price Of section in an old style sleeping
carl secured in the Private Compare
ment Sleepers, as cosy a little room as
was ever built inside railroad car-not
so very little either; 1t took up the whole
width OF the ca- excepting a narrow aisle
at the side and had two large berths. I
said 1t was cosy-it was more; it was
magnificent and We spent the evening as
comfortably, and with as much privacy
as IL we had been in our own home.
do not put 1t too strongly when 1 say
that the train Is the personification Of
Rolling Luxury, and that the North West
ern Line runs the finest trains for ali
discriminating state of Washington trav-
eiers to patronize in going East via st.
Paul and Minneapolis f. w. Parker.
Puget sound agent, COL Front street, Sc
attic. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

Tacoma Jan. -Speeial-S.eamer
umatilla Jeff sor down Sound ports last
night, after tssag on 100 tons of grain.
She will return tomorrow and take on
100 toas OF -four at the Puget Sound four
ing MIL.
Steamer Utopia took ont 80 tons Of
-four from the Puget Sound Touring mill
20 Vancouver.
The steamer City OF Kingston broggh;
In twenty tons OF halihut from Victoria
for shipment 80 Boston.
Collier San Benito arrived today 20 load
coal for San Francisco.
Schooner Olga is loaded with lumber
from the s.. Paul and Tacoma mill for
California. waiting a tow out.
Collier Maekinaw left With cargo OF
coai for San Fran1Isco today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
REPRESENTATIVE LoGeIs.s CASE.
Legislative Dates and Business Cares
Caused breakdown.

James A. Loggie. the representative
from Kirkland, who became COMPLETELY
exhausted AZ Olympia last Wednesday
through excessive nervous strain. "a at
the Butler, the guest OF his brother.
Charles Loggie. With proper care and
plenty OF rest and steep II is expected
that AR. Loggse will he himself again
III week or ten days. He IS ronternnlat
Tag ssor; visit to his friend. f.. w
furdy. OF Whateom, treasurer OF What
com county, and may leave IN a few taays
Mr.. Loggle's breakdown was 10; nm
expected. for he was indefatixable in
his work IN the legislature. and grew
SO nervous that for ten days he had al
most no sleep. His condition was as
staFaSed BY numerous business reverSes
as Sswmill at Seohamish having burned
recently ana another raill NJ Kirkland
Va which he was interested. having gone
~ TIE hands Of a receiver. He Is asa
interested in the mills At Port Gamble
am, together with his private and u,,b-
DC affairs, he had much mare than he
couid attend "a, bat he rniS}u3gea his
strength aud almost before he knaw a.
broke dowH completely He is a nrcz,i-
nenf Eos-iIao and well-known nr,rp
iumhernen all over the Soaas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
LAND FOR SETTLERS.
Survey Of . Thousand Square
Niles to Be Made.
TO OPEN coLuLLE RESERVE.
Bids for the work Called ror-Intsr-
prstssion sf the new Pre-enpsien
Extension Law.

A definite tep toward throwing open
the great ColviIie Indian reservation
to public settlement has at last been
taken, and within a year surveys VIII
have been completed in readiness for
the white raen to enter into possession
OF one OF the most fertile section OF the
state A treaty mas been made with
the Indians by which they cede their
lands to the government. retaining only
individual aiiotments. Surveyor Gen
eral Watson has issued a call for bids
on the surveys OF twenty-five town.
ships. involving the running OF lines
over 1000 miles in length. All of this
work win be completed before January
/. 1896. and commenced this coming
spring.
Following is the list OF townships
named In the call for bids: Townships
81. IS, 80 and 40 north, range q east;
townships 81, IS and 40 north. range IS
east; townships 81. SO and 20 north.
range 20 east: townships 81. 80 and 10
north. range 30 east; township 40 north.
range 80 east; townships 81. IS and 80
north, range 80 east; townships 81 apd
IS north, range 81 east. township IS
EdfSc 10 EAST, AUNs fStlp DO
range IS east, and township 81 north.
range IS east.
Beginning with the first named town
ship and running down the list. the
mileage is as follows: 50, %, 80, 81, 60,
90. 80. go, 80. 80. so. SO, "a, IS. So.
IS. 10. 81. n. q. 3, Total. 1.o01.
The bids must be at stated prices per
mile, and no bids viii be considered
where the prices exceed s. q mile. for
subdivisions and connecting lines: 81
for township and range lines and 50
for base, standard uneander and me-
amber lines.
When the lines pass over lands noun
famous and heavy timbered the rates
cannot exceed $l2 a. mile for sub-divi-
sion lines. SIS for township and SIS
for base lines.
The bids will be opened at Olympia
February Is. 1885, and notices will be
sent to the successful bidder within
thirty days.
Only reliable surveyors will be en-
ployed, and the surveys must be COM
pleted and returns made before jan
uary /. 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
comins. aud GoI.<. OF D.lly and brown.

Cominss aud Goings OF Daily and Brown.
John Daily. an engineer On the Northern
Pacific railroad an Charles Brown. who
held a nke position some time ago. met
last Thursday afternoon at the Lake
Shore depot and gos into All, alteration
about railroad affairs. during which
Brown used some vulgar language. He
was arrested and released on $50 bonds to
appear the following day in the municipal
court. Daily had to so out ON his run SO
that when Brown appeared In court he
had the field to himself. He demanded
an immediate trial. knowing that Daily
was out Of town. and explained that he
wanted 20 settle the matter 50 he could
leave the CITY Judge Glasgow would not
have a trial without the prosecuting wiz
ness, but released Brown on $40 cash bail
to appear yesterday. When the case was
called Daily was there. but Brown had
disappeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
crne, Mr.. Hart Made Her FAINT.

A good story Is being told around police
headquarters at the expense of Detective
Hart. who is proving himself a most
thorough and efficient officer. few
nights ago he had occasion to enter the
Columbus house to arrest French Marie
on the charge Of being a disorderly per-
son. When the woman saw him she was
greatly alarmed and cried out: "Oh
please. Mr.. Officer. excuse me this time"
Mr. Hart assumed the demeanor of a
Javert and said L was impossible Marie
looked at him, saw the determination in
his face and then tainted. Hart swears
she did not fall in his arms.