davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
Binding Collan.ed.

E4g-oTTEvLLE Occ. BITE
rev building which ha5 beiug erscted
for the Univerzity Of Virginia 70 r.
place me bulldog Destroyed oy are
nearly & year ago, collapsed THIS morn
ing. Some OF the EorEmen employed
upon Il are reported EiIled and others
injured.
I. was ths concrete ROOF .; the ore
story lecture room that collapsed. Iot
the rotupda Of TIE university 6 e.
roneou=iv reported. Under .ae nss=
OF concrete which fell II i've worEmen
were buried TIE killed ara George
Tucker and Eugene Burch. TIE i1jur-
ed are Y. ". Cham oer=. probable
fracture Of skull: 2 D. Bower. injuries
to skull; JOS Lamb. head CT: and PROB
able spinal Injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

Tgz aATtogAL c5vti serY.cs .sstf1-
lezycs azs .1sgsd II ad1rssa u tas
yo.@rs IL tae l,oantry. n liz essse' ~.
jfEegzc IL e.scea5, tae IN. ssfY.es y
f,,fa IN and ra9s ~. II wip@d o9;-
Ifealz IL N. 1asa taefe Z aaosasf IL
ce.eas fezaon MY NJ. H1en sacg.d
h. e!sessd, aof Il = lzad 0: Equality u nf-
r<,r.aa..y, nd taefoandztion ii wal@@
g1gerrra.nt M bzsad SPA tae !Gez
tazs oaaos ao.dets A1et nm retEsn u
tae my ottae peopls ffona NICK icy
were .zkeo semporznly. aad agaia ~
cou.s pf.yz;s ct.zsnz, ths systsG ~
DE-, ua.co u. c5YiI az17.ce = now c1a-
dac.e4 i eo.i-e!g out of p-zcs iaza-
1sqca - il nziotzirs Z pri7i.sgsd clz@7
IL ~ ing p1,si,.ors., I'D 70 WIKI c-Azs
II, adt.siou> cao III r.ads-Elless y.
ffaed-excep: ~ ability u stGod coa
r,esst.ys exzna.natiofs on e7set.ofs
waien e7en tae rnsmb4ss II ,ae C!sfe
bad czmnet nzve ackno1led9sd tnsg
c,pla M. zazuer, AID With haTs n
reIa..oa N ,ae daties thzs ths app!ic>n;
vi. azYs ~ psrforn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

AMoN" THE largest subscriptions to
the fund with which Mr.. Hanna hopes
TO be able TO buy the Presidency is that
made by the Pullman Car Company,
but al that company, besides laying aside
large surplus from last year'a profits,
divided nc lcss than three million dol
lara in dividends among ts few stock
holders, it could have made even d
larger one without hurting anybody.
But the wages of the company's em
ployecs, who arc afraid they will be
discharged unless they vote for Nc
Knley, have not been increased, nor has
the charge for seats in it's cars been re-
duced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
ALTGELD IN NEW YORK.

John p. Altgeld, Governor Of Illinois,
spoke in Cooper Union, New York, on
Saturday night. 1t is seldom that such
a crowd turns out to hear a man as the
one which collected in and around New
York's historic hall. At least ten thou
sand persons listened to the speech
from trucks and stands erected on the
outside. When Mr.. Altgeld made his
appearance the vast audience arose as
one man, waved flags and cheered sew
eral minutes. Frederick G, Schraub,
the candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
presid ed.
Gov. Altgeld first discussed finances,
from free silver standpoint. He then
turned his attention to "federal inter-
ference and government by injunction"
illustrating, as he declared, ''how the
constitution and the laws can be tram
pied upon and every principle
OF Tree government brushed away
with mere wave Of the hand"
He denied the charge that he SYM
pathized with lawlessness and disorder
during the railroad strike two wears
ago, and said that if there were even
sembiance OF truth in this no condem.
nation could bo too severe, for
government that will not promptly and
thoroughly protect life and property
and preserve law and order is an abom-
ination, and should be wiped off the
earth. He quoted the telegraphic cor
respondence had with various sherifis,
railroad officials and the federal author
flies at the time and asked his aud
fence to Judge whether he had not,
under the circumstances, done his full
duty as governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

Nh. 5gcGETAEY CAELIsLE'- feeling
will no: be at all enviable if at the con
clusion Of every one Of the speechea he
a5alI MAKE against his own party il
hia own state, and in favor Of the trust
and combinea, this and next week,
either Senator Blackburn, or one Of his
friends, ahall mount the atump and read
to the audience what the Secretary
said few year. ago, on the subject re-
ferred TO, which was AZ follows
"Tna contcst must not cease, and will
not cease, until The industrial classes
arc fully and finally emancipated from
The heartless domination Of syndicatea,
stock exchanges and combinations Of
money grabbers in thia country and in
Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
Archbishop katzer. View.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, oct. Is.-Mgr.
Zeininger. archbishop hatz=.= vicar
general, gave out last night statement
expressing the views Of the archbishop
on the political situation. He said
II nave made e careful study 0: the
question and have not found sinsle
ooint in .avor OF the free coinage Q:
silver. There i 10 reason 70 Cain:
free silver would b=ne6. tne .a5o.icz
cls-5ez or even the G=bco-- 0: :l=
country. Vicar General Z=in.oger
said that Archbishop Aa,zer indo.=<t
his views.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, of Diamondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: Il have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. While | was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia sue
ceeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed az ifshe could
not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly salts.
factory in results" Trial bottles free
at f. l.. Aliens Drug Store. Regular
size SOC. and 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

II Tx Bru>ssls .atsrn4tionz. ..
ae.2lEe confe,ence, BARN ko.ascai!d
tas gfs4s EngI.za benkef, I'D n
yo7sfoLaer. i zzainat tns doe5!e
s.zadzfd aad tor tos go.d stard2fd ~
uzat n >ay u oae nan, taat e ta.-
c,af.rencs adlogrrs w..noUt az<in9
qr,g.s.on u Utilize silver. Jon vii naTe
zcsa.er dep,eesion taan yoG hz7e
e7er xnoun. n III n to.s Country :
coocsfnsd. taE Baron nza cerczialg
p,o7ed airaeelf u De = true propaes-
Egt tne god ..@ncasd naen ~ tns tx
istiag o1s.nsss dspreesion here = due u
the fs4f IT tae resumption u si.7sf
c1lnzge Otco1rss tnsy know bst'ef
an1 .ae rea! cz9ae n TEX opposition
u NJ Er1a i, M III adYl1@cy u fras
liver. bgs he support of : tx on s9r-
plu> iocnraes, AID M objection u Z tzf-
If int cnaap@le tne popr people Of the
country N pay almost Inc entire aFaognt
ii tas goYernmao:a axpenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

A LITTLE girl has been sent to jail in
Chicago for picking up Jumps of coal
living on Il railroad track in that city.
Such d proceeding is not calculated to
increase tho vote for Mr.. Mckinley,
the railroads candidate for President,
either in Chicago or anywhere else, es
pecially as the employees Of those roads
are threatened with discharge if they
fail to vote against Mr.. BRYAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
Killed Wiz and Child.

BLCEEIELD, ". Va. Oc:. Is.-Mz-
rion Kennerd. vao ..7== on BsGg=:
Creek. il We couoty. killed ai= viz
and I4-yezr-o.d son l2=c n.gc- WIZ :
corn KITE. E= lied 70 .c5--= -
young degga;s- AFR Shaping C
the eE=cc= 9: :1e li.ror A=Cc=-t ro.G
Ms ne:gaoors ia. ramp ri IT.
d-red IL WIG All cc--G. o-c lie cz1zc-
e. Who e=c2Oed rel9-=d cc= ..cC=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
Panic in q Church.

Milwaukee. Oct ia 50O-pound
clock weight, suspended at a height OF 10
feet. crashed through three floors OF St. He'd
wigs Catholic Church yesterday afternoon
while Archbishop Katzer was administering
the sacrament OF confirmation TO class Of
225. The services were brought to an end
By the accident. and the people rushed from
the church, but the building was emptied
ri Il, mi serinns accident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

SENATOR DANIEL, who is now on the
stump Tor Bryan and SewalI, shows
concluslvely that there is no inconsist-
oncy in his resolution endorsing the
ProBidont for federal interference in
behalf OF the transmission of u s
mails, and tho plank in tho Chicago
platform against federal interference in
State affairs unless called upon for that
purpose by tho State authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

TaZ meekneea of Mose4 dosa no
colapare w!tn that Of the Cleveland
democrats, for though the republicans
in taeir national platform, declare that
Mr. Cieyeland'a Standardization has
BEEN one If unparalleled incapacity,
diahonor and die4~ter, and has precipi-
tated panic, bligntsd industry an1
trade WITH prolonged depression, closed
Factories, reduced work and wagea, and
halted saterprise and crippled AMER
can production, they not only forgive
them, but are striving TO the utmost ez-
tent of their power 10 elect their candi-
date for President, and that, too,
though they declare that all the evil
Of the country have been brought upon
it by republican rnal-administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
Escane of the Three Friends

sAvASxAH. Ga, Oct. 1o.-The fibuster-
ing steamer Three Sisters, which has been
ostensbIy looking for wrecks escaped the
revenue cutter Morrill,, which has been fol-
lowing her since she left Wilmington, some.
where of Tybee last night. The Morrill, lost
track of her, and not seeing her anywhere
this morning, came into port here for coal and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

Chairman Elliot Danfortn, of the
democratic state committee, paid an
early visit this morning to Senator Hill,
who is stopping at the Hotel Norman
die. They talked over the campaign,
and Senator Hill gave Mr.. Danforth
the benefit of his advice as he has been
doing all along.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

Henry d. Clayton, United States dis
trict attorney for the middle district
of Alabama, was Saturday removed
from Office by the President. Mr.. Clay
ton was delegate TO the Chicago CON
vention, is now democratic candidate
for Congress from the second district OF
Alabama, and is son in-law of Sena-
tor Pugh, OF that State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
Ya1N TaSEIgG
Ce=a1oz6e.ee r. - 4e-zz-s<z eaoscse-.
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

The revenue cutter Window sailed
from Baltimore this morning, it is be-
lieved, to watch Cuban flibustering
parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
CORSET COVERS

The msterials sreof ,he dues- Fse-1l
socks, Muils, Perc.'es. and Linens e..t
ed w::h Iaces. exquisite hand embroider
hand tucks, and ribbons
Also some very beautiful Tea COWS Neg
ligee Gowns, Boudoir jackets Bridal Sets in
silk, null. and nainsook. AMI a very cho!
assortment Of SILK Petccoats for street.
evening wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
French Lingerie

These goods were se.ec,el
buyer Il ?Aris. and &c SIZES sre
our owu. Ircictei s-e-
PETTICOATS. NIGtlT 86Es
CHEMISES, DRAWER. $50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
ROENTGkN RAYS.
What Princeton Has Been Doing to
Develop Them.

What Princeton Has Been Doing to
Develop Them.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Professor
". f. Magic, of Princeton college.
spoke before the Princeton club. of
New York, at its regular March meet
ing in the Brunswick on the Roentgen
rays and what Princeton was doing to-
ward the development of them Stere-
Opticon plates were exhibited showing
the bone structure of small animals
and illustrating the use OF the method
in treating diseased parts Of the bone
and detecting the presence of foreign
substances in the body and in watch
ing the progress of recovery from
operations.
With the rays photograph was
taken Of the hand of Hugh L. Cole,
president of the club; of an aluminium
box into which job Hedges. Mayor
StronS's private secretary. placed
penny. instead of the 50 gold piece that
was asked of him. and Il key, and d
knife. The pictures were successful.
Mr. Coles bones showed plainly, and
Mr. Hedges penny was in it.
THE rays penetrated all bodies"
the professor explained. but in differ
ent degrees, so that if they fall upon a
fluoreScent screen or Photographic
plate they set up shadows of different
degrees Of intensity. BY observing
these shadows we can perceive the
presence. the outline and sometimes
even some details of structure of the
bodies which cast them. even when
they are so inclined as not to be visible
to the eye. BY the aid of tube. carry
ing at one end a f1uoresCent screen and
so fitted to the eye as to exclude exter-
nal light these shadows may be OBJ
served directly.
THE rays are also characterized by
different power of penetration. those
which are more highly evacuated Civ
ing the greater penetration. though
not necessarily the most pronounced
action on the Photographic plate The
best tube is always one with thin walls.
and for most uses, one with a very
high vacuum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14

cent smaller than the production of
pig, and the price of Bessemer at
tltusburg has again declined slightly
70 sl2.2o. with exceptionally Erge
sales even below that figure.
Sales of wool at the three chief mar
kets are the smallest in five years,
ana Tor two weeks have been only
6,66S,SOO pounds, of which 1888, 200 were
domestic, against 9.541, 800 last year. of
whlch 5.lS0,S00 were domestic and 12,-
UIIbf6 in 1892, of which 1859. 425 were
domestic. Prices are still maintained,
with Increase in Australian supplies.
The market for wheat is weaker,
with no better reason than that the
government report of wheat in far
mers hands is altogether out
OF keeping with the government esti-
mate a year ago, and yesterday is
PROBABLY more nearly correct. West
ern receipts still exceed last years,
ana for two weeks have been 4,567, 1872
bushels against 1886, 715 last year. while
the Atlantic exports, -four included,
TINS week, a little smaller than year
ago, have been for two weeks 2,921,097
bushels, against $3.50, 152 last year.
Failures for the week have been g.
9ll.l15, against $1,69S,052 last year and
S3,216,292 in 1885,
Manufacturing were 1896, 915, against
$IS5,2s6 last year and trading were
$2,OO5,560, against $685., SIS last year
Failures for the week have been 500
In the United States, against 266 last
year, and so in Canada, against 81 last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
LONDON WoOL SALES.

London, March 13.-At the wool auction
sales today 1875 bales were offered and
all sold. splendid selection was offered
and altogether today was the most ac-
tive sale of the present series. The con-
tinent was positively greedy in securing
the bulk of the merinos and also an un-
usual proportion of cross breds at very
extreme figures. The American represen-
tatives We're inactive. Salvage wool eX-
Missouri, although sodden and heated.
was all sold, Yorkshire taking the same
at good prices. Following are the sales
nj detail:
New South Wales, 4.s72 bales; secured,
sd. ais. Id; greasy, 501I1ad.
greasy, 6s4G11d.
Victoria 500 bales; secured. 91sd.G1 S.
SID; greasy, idols. sd
South Australia, 624 bales; secured, 10d.
G1s. 9l2d.; greasy, 5d9d.
Swan River, 80 bales; greasy, I'd.
Tasmania, "a bales; secured, 7s4d
New Zealand, 500 bales; secured, Sd. a
Is. 319d.; greasy, Cd ais
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 500 bales;
secured, 614d.G1s. 4d.; greasy, 54Q7Ad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
THE NEW RAILROAD.
WILL BUILD THROUGH IRON AND
WASHINGTON COUNTIES.
An Interesting Talk With Abrann II.
Cannon ON the Plans of the New
Company.

In speaking of the railroad situation
yesterday, Mr.. Abram H. Cannon in
formed a Herald reporter that the pro-
posed Deep Creek line was to be local
line only, as, for the present, it would be
extended no further west than Muncy
Creek, New, a distance of 200 miles; but
that the main line to the coast would be
built south through Iron, and possibly
through Washington county
The line to Deep Creek has not been
fully decided upon as yet. as far as the
route is concerned, as it will go either
through Grantsville or Tooele. according
to the liberality and enterprise of the cit
liens of those places-and the longest
pole knocks the persimmon.
The same condition will exist i'm the ex-
tension of the road south, for if the people
in the southern counties are anxious to
have the line pass through the settle
ments. and are willing to contribute to-
wards its building, the main line will
probably start from bennington, on the
Union Pacific, and in its route take i'm
nearly all of the towns in Iron county
and then on through to st. George In
this event grading will probably begin at
Cedar City, running both ways, and Mr..
Cannon is confident that dirt will begin
to fly in the construction of the road with
in two months, and that inside of a year
hundred miles of road Will be in opera
ton.
In the event that the people of Iron
and Washington counties do not respond
wnen called upon for assistance. the road
will be built south from Milford using
the Union Pacific roadbed to Pioche. Cap
tain j. Il. De Lamar is DESTROYS that this
should be done, but Mr.. Cannon says that
his company is anxious to open up the set
Elements. and that with the cooperation
of the people the road can be built along
! through the towns as originally proposed
r,0h mill he hull
to Cedar City for the utilization of the
great beds of coal and mountains of iron
near that place.
Mr.. Cannon. who is we'll acquainted
with the people of the south, says that
they are liberal and public spirited. and
the writer is we'll aware of the fact that
at Cedar City and St. George right of way
and depot grounds have already been
granted to the first through line to build
to those places. and there is scarcely any
doubt but that the citizens of the south
ern cOGntie5 viii respond literally when
asked to assist in railroad building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14

when the action was taken. been killed
by having the enacting clause stricken
out. The motion prevailed and DR..
Condor arose 10 address the house. He
said:
Il was surprised at the conduct of
the gentlemen on the left when this
question was up for discussion the
other day. For though we differ in re-
gard to canaigre root business. yet
since this session opened whenever a
question of patriotism has been raised
on this floor the Democratic contingent
of this house has never been found
wanting when weighed in the balance
of patriotism but I am more aston
ished at the attitude of my own party
for [ expected better things of them.
And now, Mr.. Speaker, am ad-
monished by the handwriting on the
wall pointing TO the calendar that
this is the last day we will be in SEES
sion, for tomorrow Perrne's comet is
due and when it shall wrap its nebul-
Gus tail around the earth and involve
this house in the general wreck. [ want
my party to have a last chance to be
found standing square on this patriotic
question.
The Democrats have already taken
the correct stand Geferring TO the vote
on the motion to reconsider) and / am
proud of them. Whatever may happen
to US when the comet descends, the
Democrats are safe and l now COM
mend this memorial to the tender mer-
cies of this house and bespeak for it
the indulgent consideration of the
mem hers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March 1S.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of
the wool market:
The whole trade is stepped in stagnA-
ton TO the lips. Fleeces are steady
but territory clothing is lower again
this week. Curious phenomenon of ad-
vancing foreign woods and declining
domestic in the same market at the
same time is due to the fact that
American woods have no foreign outlet.
Foreign secured and South American
woods are being re-exported. Though
the lack of demand from American
mills is cutting down sales there will
undoubtedly be short supply of wool
the coming season. The drought in
Australia lust ending has killed nine
and half million sheep. The coming
Australian clip will therefore be 1885,
600 bales short. Special official statis-