davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
THE CANVASSING BOARD.

The State Board OF Canvasscrs con-
| tinucd liz session in Richmond Saturday
Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace, ir., appeared
before tho board and argued eloquently
ut length in his own behalf. Mr.. Wal.
lace held that all the votes credited TO
G. M. Wallace, jr Charles M. Wallace
and so on should be credited to him.
He argued that junior was not legal
part Of his nomo, but simply designn-
ton. Mr.. Wallace cited numerous
authorities to bear out his claim.
The letter OF Mr.. II. ID. Flood, doclin-
ing to accept the congressional cerlili-
cato in tho Tcnth district, was received
mud ordered placed on file.
Governor O'Ferrnll read to tho board
his answer TO the Yost mandamus. 1t
was lengthy document and sets forth
his reasons for taking the position he
has taken opposite to that held by the
other members Of tho board. The an
swcr was filed with Clerk Taylor of the
Court Of Appeals late in the afternoon.
1t is believed if Mr.. Wallace is de.
fontod, tho successful republican olector
will be MIR. Simmons. He has the high
est number OF votes of any republican
oloctor. MIR. Staples has more than
my other democratic elector.
Tho bonrd took recess until to- NOR.
row morning, when tho decision of the
Court of Appeals on tho Yost manda.
mus will be known.
Tho counsel for Mr.. jacob Yost TO.
day filed their brief before the Court of
Appeals in tho case of the petition
for mandnmus to compel the State
board to give tho certificate to that
gentleman. In their brief, Mr.. Yost's
attorneys take tho position that tho
federal courts have jurisdiction in this
matter. Since the repeal by Congress
of tho federal election laws it has been
maintained that the federal tribunals
no longer had jurisdiction in any cleo
ton cases. The counsel for Mr.. fost
also rely upon the case of Lewis Nc
Kenzie, from the Eighth district, in
1870. There tho conditions were even
stronger than in the Yost case, Mr.
Mckenzie being voted for ms Lewis n.
and H. NJ. The State board gave Nc
Kennels opponent the certificate, but
Congress reversed this action and seat
cd the contestant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

InnHipENT CLEVELAND BnyD he
HEARTILY iuetifion tho action OF the
sound money democrats who rejected
both tho ticket and tho platform of the
Chicago convention md cnpt thoir bal
lots oither for Palmer or Mckinley"
And yet II wnH only four years ago TINT
tho President advised tho democrats
who didn't lilo either tho ticket or the
pntform OF their national convention
to support both, ng tho only why by
which to pronorvo thoir party's or.
gsnization. But Mr.. Clovolnnd'p nan,
wnn on that ticket th0n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
The Firz.immon-.sharker Bout

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 3Q.-Bob Fitz.
simmons and Tom Sharkey have con-
Guided their hard training and both
will taper off with light exercise until
they meet in the ring Wednesday.
Snarkey viii about hold his weight at
80 pounds while Fitz=immona will
turn the scales at about 10. Though
big betting has not fairly begun, mum
Der Of wagers have already been
placed that Sharkey will be up and
fighting at the end OF the bout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

FROM CUBA Prominent merchants Of
Pinar del Rio affirm thst Antonio Mncco's
situation is desperate. His forces. they say,
are hslf naked, and are compelled to wander
continually without rest. They arc badly
nourshcd and many of the whites in hi
command have consumption. Maoco'5 en-
campmcnts arc said to hc like hospitals and
many of the negroes it i, alleged. are pale
and thin, and fever, dyscntcry and smallpox
arc causing great mortality Macco's men
arc reported 70 be in Il condition of great
fatigue and their enthusiasm is dying out. the
prospect of Con. Wcylor's invasion causing
dismay as to the adhesion of the inhabitants
to the cause. The chiefs murmur. and the
hopes of victory are turned into the certainty
Of the complete dcsru ton of the forces.
These merchants add that General Wcylcr is
expected to deal a mortal blow to the rcvolu.
ton in Piuar del Rio by the end OF the year
with good and intelligent direction.
The latest rep IT'S from the province of
Pinsr del Rio locate Captain-Gencrai Weyic.
in the vicinity Of san Cris;obal. He was
marching westward toward the hills seeking
the forces Of Macco No mention is made OF
any engagement having taken place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

THE rI.uTocnATB OF Baltimore, irrc
upoclivo OF politics, gnvo banquet lns
Saturday night, at which Mr.. Cowon
receiver of tho Is. 81 0. Il. r., waa on,
of tho chief aponkore. Tho vino they
drank wna worth $500 IL tonspoonful
But. NIL tho Hnmo, tho wagos OF tho en-
ployccn OF tho B. ~ O. hnvo boon rcduc
od. Tho plutoCrnts hnvo money tc
burn. but tho poor gullH thcy Induced
10 vote for tho exemption Of thor In.
oomoa from taxation. by hard work are
parody nblo TO kocp their families from
lrocxing and ntnrvlng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

WESTERN sToRM5.-A dispatch from St
Paul, MINI, says men have been frozen 10
death, cattle have been stampeded and buried
in snow drifts, trains have been delayed,
wires are dcwn, and the November storm
record is broken by the blizzard that swept
the Northwest the last three days. How
many human lives have been sacrificed, can
not be told until the snow drifts clear away.
Many men arc missing, and some are known
to be dead.
A cyclone struck the town Of Ralston, on
the Arkansas river. 30 miles northeast of
Perry, oklahoma, and nearly wiped out the
town OF about 200 houses. Nearly every
house in the town was blown down and sew
cra persons were injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

Tuou0u NIL tho towns and Citics In
Virginia nrc crowded with ncgroop,
women mud mon, who consume nearly
tho wholo.ot tho appropriations made
Tor th" support of tho poor thereof,
during the wintor, thoro is not mag.
intcrial diatrict in tho whole State in
which whitc inrmcra aud their wives
arc not compelled TO do their own
work hccanno OF their inability to hire
negroes to do II for them, though thoy
oiicr good wages. Tho negroes nrc
like Englah sparrows they flock to tn,
towns and cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
T9-DaY'S TgLgG2a?HI 1gas
P1get1r. WE.

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

The LATggT opsnly Expressed thren
against the south. is that i'a representa-
ton in Conpreas shall DO reduced, be-
CAUSE nearly all It's white people vote
the democratic ticket, NJ. thsy are yet 81
lowed 20 do by The Constitution. and AZ
they nro conpellsd To do in order tc
save themselves from tho untold evl'
Of negro domination. We'll, MI the
Sonth'n support Of any Congregational
measure doen that menauro moro harm
than good, roducod representation
would not seriously affect thia section,
provided tho people thereof bo still psr-
mitted to conduct thoir own State nf-
fnirn in their own way. Bottor, by far,
for Lhom to have no roproaon tntion in
Congress- than TO bo dominated by ne
gross
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

Miss Grace Boyle, sister Of James
Boyle, one of the leading merchants
Of Clarkesburg w. Va, attempted to
commit suicide byjumping of a bridge
across the Elk River yesterday. She
has been i'll for several months and went
to visit her brother for change. Tom
Seaton saw her make the leap, ran to
his boat near by and succeeded in reach
ing her in time to prevent her from
drowning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides grand
mother, Mrs Eliza Daingericld, on Thurs
day, November Goth, at 6:30 p. H., by Rev.
Father Bowler, SARA CARROLL DANGER
FIELD to CHARLES HENRY CARTER, Of
Baltimore Md.
On Monday, November 80. at St Patrick S
parsonage, Washington, D. C., by Rev. Father
stafford, THOMAS II. TRAVIS and MARY
J. SOUTHARD, both of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

Tzz T&lT saei sas II 5ga.ss 81 I~&a1:
II Sen Y>fx az7s p4ss;lonsr. III G@gl:
s:as n>@fd u. gfz.<, .sr9 II t1zs easg u
zg.nu wotx..z a.sn n b@ pat III ~.
Iatfse sa=:.. = sGf.<.ax p:cnf II tae
zt4 ~ s.s Eots:n.c zl.7sn; II rs7i7sd
!r.d1zsry 3 r.1t 7->.r.s u III csi7 II
III my uisa any sa.nz sa>e n IN
pz..a n, .ey7e III 1rY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

MAsoNIC.-The Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons OF Virginia will meet in annual
session at the Masonic Temple, in Rich
mond, tomorrow. There is no business
out OF the usual run TO be transacted at
the session except the selection Of a
Grand Master to succeed Col. J. p.
Fitzgerald, Of Farmville, who has hele
that Office for two years. Under the
rules OF the craft he is not eligible to
reelection. Although there is no law
to that effect, the logical succession Of
Col. Fitzgerald is the Deputy Grand
Master Major A. Il. Courtney, one of
the brightest Masons in Virginia. There
is practically no doubt that Major
Courtney will succeed Col. Fitzgerald.
Should this be the case the other officers
of the Grand Lodge will be advanced
in turn.
Both Alexandria Washington Lodge
and Andrew Jackson Lodge, of this
city, will be represented at the meeting
of the Grand Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
Robbed and sho. Tie treasurer.

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 30-At mid.
night last night a W. Z. Coe. county
treasurer. vas At WORK il his Office Two
men appeared and one placed gun to
his temple and ordered hin to open the
vault. He did 20, ard the robbers, after
placing about 500 in canvas sack,
withdrew from the vault. Coe seized
MS pistol and shot at them. They re.
turned the fire, hitting the treasurer il
me back Of the head, inaIcting bad
scalp wound. i large number Of depu-
ties with bloodhound= are On the trail
Of the robbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
Increase in Transatlantic Rate

LoSDos, No7. @0.-Th= American
Line Steamship COMPANY na= Issued z
li=t Of tae revised rates Of f4re On the
=nip= Of that company. TIE Birter
rates arg not altered. Tnesummer seq
son oegin= win the month OF april IL
trad o! July, q heretore. ard eIte1d=
70 October. The summer saloon rates
are increased ron 80 to 800, Child
ten hal: fare, and the age limit i re-
dued from twelve TO eight years. Re-
duc:ion= on return tickets are di=con-
;inued. The other transatlantic com.
pznie5 will adopt the same rates and
regnla tion=.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
Death Of William, stcinwav.

NEW YORK, Nov. GOWN. Stein
way, the rapid transit commissioner
and the head of the famous piano house
OF Steinway and Sons, died OF typhoid
fever at his residence, in this city, at
800 o'clock this morning. He was
born in Seeson, duchy OF brunswick, on
March 9TH, 1886, and came to the United
States with his family in 1850.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
DIED.

On Sunday night, at 11:2o, Mrs. HEN
RIETTA FISHER Funeral from the + 81
dcncc of her daughter, Mrs. Annie f. Chaii
No 512 Prince street, Tuesday, at 2. Ill.
Friends of the family are invited to atten
Intcrmont private. Washington papeis
please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
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noout tnte" weeHa ago OK 100.
went " ''eeP' ana Sooh a'0ei us ih2
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IN Communicative, bnt M eynIans,ion of
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cia'h'i'l tnat eHe vei''c' vac aeainSt
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tam errors we're CON lhittcd ny Justice
bfanIey IN the eHc'uaion ana admisalon
OF testimony.
After destroying all marks on his
clothes which could in any way lead to
hls Identification, well dressed man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

Wzzq -zz Ass 2 se<sa 80 1'-'
zIsrzz't.1 s1za scs Ezsif,r-zs aeEez =
a~@ .9>--ae-n =tase a!1ns 1e7s zla.1es
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III cH.csc.. tltc.ft IL. III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
HEADQUARTERS OF OLD DOMINION
CONNANDERY, NO. IL, X T.
ALEXANpRIA. Va, Nov. 3Oth, 1S96.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Both, 1896.
Sir knights You are hereby notified to at
tend called concave OF Old Dominion Com
mandery, No II. X. T, at the asylum THIS
"Wednesday NIGHT, the Both instant. at
7:30 o'clock Business-Otdcr of the Tenn
pie. By order of the Eminent Commander.
1t K KEb1PER. Recorder.
NECETTES. NECKTIES. 4 lot reduced
IN soc 10 l0c, al
A. C. SLAYMAKER'S.
ERE 4 CORN GRITs, 2 lbs for &c, at
~ J.C. MILBURN,A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

Morollo, raco horse who has furn.
ishod ~ largo page IN the history OF the
American turf, died yesterday Mt Con-
ira Costa, Cal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

MIX. DANA not only desires froc Cuba
but froo Spain, though no is dead OPP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

new YORK. Nov. 30.-After q steady
opening he railway and miscellaneous share
speculation displayed weakness. Lover ca
blcs from London the decrease OF 1929, 300
in the net earnings OF the Pennsylvania sys
TEN 70. October, and belief that the earn
ings Of the western roads for the fourth week
Of November will make g poor showing as
compared with the previous year on account
Of the snow blockade in the northwest. all
had tendency to depress prices. At II
o'clock the general list showed more frmness
but sugar was weak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

,les1 u. taz t-esr:tz. RI IL n-.;s p@>~
c.e Il ~ .1s3a pa> .z7er f.ee sis7sr. II
E.se Ccee rcrg1 lazea zllsae, IzI1ziea,
Ete7sl s:G =@- D>145.z>. Il Xxx
ssers az array @c1cz1 mex e.;f--5ei :
a.ye ~. III Ceet:e z :ear@eE X n
a..asssr :sl2r-sc N caz7 cas III Z-z5.s:2.<f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30
PHILADELPHIA CAT7Lz yC4zz

PHILADELPHIA Cattle 3l4z
Beef Cattle we're lar cen
CT closed firm. The qGctsr.ols
lows Extra 47-s5c, goo.
dunn lilly, common
Sheep were : Il demand TAR
tons We're q follows Extra
81. 33-.c, medium %; s3c cou-
culls 1@.a2c per 10. Lambs
Hogs were in moderate demsa
firm al 5a5S,e per ID for W.
4 I; per % tyc Stste. Fa. COWS
a. &c per b Thin Cows So
per head. Veal calves were .ov
6ioc per ID. Mich COWS sold s
per head Dressed beeyes were u
msnd at 534aS12c per 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

SES Tozz. nov. 3u-F.o--
Western qc,e, 21d =.ezGr WEE
Tzrcei a.: .a.--y 4c:.Te 49,
80 1-I6a@1-- CQ---So :
weak IL ivwer Dec 29s
dull and i'm Western 23..5-
Jan 24l2. PORK I'm ree
; -. Lard quiet sni an ..@.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

TnH rnH;aDgar and Msa.r;.. Watter-
son, Eynum, Cochran and ths other
boIters say. This hsmocratic party cannot
he rnorganizsd excspt upon The terms
laid down by thsir Conferences al In
tIianapolia Thsn 1t never will be re-.
oryanized. And bs'idsa, by talking az
they d. thsas botsra prove that. old AZ
they are, they ars utterly unfa
miliar With The springs Of human ma
turs, for II they were. they would
know that NJ little use az the democrats
have for republicans, they have less
for them, and would DIN any party
rather than onn compoasd Of deasrtnra
from their own, who, by that de-
nertion, snntchod tho victory that wna
within thsir grnsp nwny from them and
gnve it IN ths republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

~ urn " tps transparent ha11: W
mblen tos republican majority Ia Onio
IT. ms lat1 slszsi,n IN that 5tai@ MAI
1hlainsN, u whrn not only brirs'y
mi hu5l1minz. bps AIae: counting,
f,fmN fa,4ns pats, The cIannor ar'fns
ri tbs ,irttnern republican and boit&ra'
journals are making ab1pia!lsgsIi fraud
ulsnt 7pting in ths nld "fsrsl -..ats:' -
Doubtless inspired thsren o5 the sans
.v,ft II nsm*paper: in ths anpth-
woul1 be- ,iGiculnua wers it not for ths
threats ri "a fDrcs bill that It contains.
Eut ~ tbs 5<,uthsrn republican and
b1lLe,r. marched n, tbs polls ~ the lats;
e,lecs:pn arm IN arm With the nsyrots:
snl qpEe1 tha aans Ticket they did, Of
,y,ufas, tbs prss,sncs; of tayonsts at tbs;
polls. would not bs objectionable u
thsm, ~, matter how much ~ ID would
be " thn wtits, people among whom
they I've and With whom they ;Ga1,ciate'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-30

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.--yirginis century
81 askei.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-03
5 Per Cent .-LOans-5 Per Cent.
Loans In large sums on business property at Der
cent promptly made in large cities and towns only
.. -. warbu1rtOn
90 Lombard Building.
BAD TEXAS NEGRO.


GALVESTON, Tex, May 2-News from
Beaumont, Tex, says: At Beuna. Jasper
county, to-day, Will Beniy, colored, shot
and killed Phillip Haine (white), knocked
down, beat and seriously shot Constable
Bibbe (white); shot and wounded 8 woman
named Roxey Rawss, and a man named Ed
Rine. the latter two co,ored. Roxey Rawls,
whom he shot first. was his sweetheart. and
the trouble arose on account Of Roxey leav-
ing him. Constable Bibbe tried to arrest
him, when he was himself shot in the back
of the head. Physicians have little hope for
her recovery. After shooting Bsbbe Bendy
started 10 make his escape. He stopped at
Phillip Hainess house, where the latter.
having heard OF the shooting. tried to stop
him. Haines was shot and instantly killed
Bendy continued on his way TO escape and
met another negro named Ed Rome who
in turn. fell before the criminals fire, NOR
tally wounded. A posse has Bendy sur
rounded in a dense thicket covering half a
mile or more OF ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-03

One Whose Mental Power Was Fa-
Now Reached the Passing stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-03

"a East Washington Street.
TELEPHONE ISL

Man and Telephone Orders promptly filed Money
refunded II goods are not as represented. Street
cars stop IN front OF MONARCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-03
LIGHTSOF METHODIST
sPARsoNv GOODWIN APPLIES Hrs
FLUoRoscoPE AT CLEVELAND.
He Subjects bishop Foster and other
the All-Penetrating Y Rays.
EXCELLENT SHADOwGRAPHs

SHOWING THE WEAKNESS AND
STRENGTH OF SOME GREAT MEN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. s. Govt Report
R@H!a!!! g! Rsxas&l Rskie&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

came of New York family of consider
able wealth; was always good boy back
home, and, it is her opinion, whom all The
facts are disclosed, taat he was badly
persecuted individ2e' by y 81 Mexican
officers. Citizen.
Matters have been adjusted with the
bank and it's depositors in manner sat
isfactorily to all concerned, 30 as to per-
NIT of the bank resuming business within
ten days. Under the arrangement depos-
itors receive at least 20 per cent of all
deposits the day the bank opens if de.
sired, and per cent interest on all de-
ferred or time certificates of deposit. 1t
is the judgment of the officers of the
bank that all claims will be paid within
year, though small amounts will be paid
at any time.-Eddy Current.
Arch Mcclellan, of Veda, Union county,
and his brother Harry, of Wagon Mound,
returned few days ago from a hunt in
the Red river canon about fortytive
miles southeast of Springer. The result
of their trip was two large black bears, n
couple of turkeys, and thrilling advent
ure with wounded bear. The boys
called at this Office Tuesday and related
their adventurous aud successful trip.
They are now prepared to celebrate
Thanksgiving day with roasted turkey
and big juicy bear steak, and have suf-
fcient to invite the neighbors ill.,
Springer Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
CRIME in CHICAGO.
Sequel to the Disappearance OF Wo-
man and Her Young Nephew
Both Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Annie Schnei-
der, 3S years old, and her 14.year-old
nephew, John Mike, who s;sappeared
yesterday, were found on the streets of
Elgin, ILL.,, this morning.
The boy was dead, having been shot
through the head and heart, while the
woman had bullet wounds in the eye and
breast.
The affair is the elimination of an in
fatuation between the two, which has
lasted for months.
A letter written by Mrs. Schneider, in
which she threatened to shoot him if he
dared to smile on any other woman, was
found in the boys pocket by his father.
Trouble ensued yesterday and the two
disappeared. On tina kitchen table at the
Schneider home was message in the
woman's handwriting, stating that they
would not be seen alive again.