davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31

dolly h kpstein, Trustees. 1854 ...23.. .1O
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trustees Observation-Disclosures. ..J.....V. 81.
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Trustees .t3ii. ....5.....i 20
Grtnebauin. ifelblpg Co.
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Trustees ...................sss.. 600. co =.
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31

UfeEn hauul. HrIulhF y OOs
Trustees .......... 49,.
Gresnebaum. uc.bing 4 Co.
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TRUSTEES ......... ..to....it "a
Grr~beb,um. Hsibins 4 90,
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Trus. -.
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rsu-tr~s ............. ....bis....s......''s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31


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Co. Trustee. .........itVI 40. 10 =.
schmisdsll. Hoohstsdtsr I
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S~chmiedeli. iiochstadier D
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s~ehnisdeli. Hochstsa q
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Schulsdell. Hochstadtsr
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Hchmiedeli. Hoehstadter 4
Co, Trustees. ........... .3sSUI. ...to....i :.
Schmiedell, Hochstadter !
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

WASTED MISS, >. STERN
Having located in thi4 city, T1shes GGIaGE yT lG3
rorr,s rcaeonable Address box 2S6, or inquire
st u No. r 70 north Royal street. Alexandria, va.
SD 1-lW"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

A BLUE GLASS HEN.-Mr. Geo. W. Young,
Of Leicester, Howard county, has hen which
IS astonishing the most experienced OF chicken
iancers in that section Of Maryland. Whether
lie has been introducing blue glass into his hon
ncry We have not heard but as u recent father
of wins has attributed his misfortune to blue
glass windows the matter is worthy OF inquiry.
Certain it is that on Thursday the jth.nstant,
one Of his hens, having at her heels large
brood Of halt grown chickens, commenced 10
lay, aud on the first day accomplished the un-
heard Of feat of dcposting il the nest .wevc
pcricc; eggs. y watch has since been kept
upon her, thc family taking turus in standing
guard, and on the next day shp deposited IN
the u:st eight more eggs, aod Oh Saturday the
9Th instant she laid seven more, making twenty
seven in three days. Ou the next day, Sun
| day, she cvInccd her reverence fOr the day by
abstaiDing altogether, but commented again on
Monday and laid three moro, making thirty IN
all in five days. What she has done snce wo
| have not learned, but our readers may rest sat-
| sGod that this is % chicken story, and that 20
stray hens invaded her nest. A strict watch
was kept upon her, and 10 t5'05 play was allow
cd.-BaH, Am.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
S5AE,aREOUS FEyERS.

You are 81 liberty to use my name in praise
OF your Regulator as propsred by you, and re-
commend It TO every ono rs the best proventiv e
for Fever and Ague in the world. L plant in
southwestern Georg is, near Albany Georgia,
and must say that il has dono moro good on my
plantation among my negroes than any med-
cine ever used. It supersedes quinine if taken
in timo. Yours. &c, Hon. b. II. HILL, Ga
CHILDRENl-Your Rog-
uator ia superior TO any 9TH
CT remedy for Malarisl Dl.
seases among children, and
il has q large sale in this Soc
ton Of Georgia.-[W. NJ.
Russell, Albany, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE
OF GEOkuIA.-I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by temporary arrangement Of the liver, for
tho last three or four years, and always, when
used according TO tho directions, with decided
benefit. l. think it is q good medicine. for the
arrangement Of the iiTer-at least such has been
my personsl experience in tho use Of it,
HIRAM WARNER
IL I,,niinn Of Qnnrnio
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
EDUCATIONAL.


Writing lessons will be given "
Professor NJ MITCHELL.
of Washington, DC, 10 tho young men, yo1tns
and ladies OF Alexandria, commencing this day,
Ulth April, 1S7Z) Hours Of instruction: any
hour convenient from " ". m 70 p' ~. nnu
from 10 10 evening. Located in Sa-epta
Hall. Terms: Twelve LESSONS for 81. sp ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
FANCY GOODS.

s1pINGFsl PRINCES !
Il FRINGESl
, full line OF Worsted Fringcs and C0llafs aI
~ - '"' &. @. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
DRY GOO DS

Rlaek Goods speciality Goods sold to country
merchants at about Baltimore prices ouI SioeA
is filing up very fast, and we deiy coupe'''''D' u,
''''''S '' ID. +. BRASHEAR,
| Fl B. Hoomes, No l09 King street,
| H. p ''o'07 Alexandria, Va
1000 YARDS BEST oAL100ES'
IN REMNANTS,
ATFlVE CENTS PER YARD.
u. BENDHEIM, ll2 King street.
APP adjoining the Marshall House:
DLACE SILKS AND HENRIETTA
ID CLOTHS
a full limo Of the above goods at low Lrfes
received To dsy together with olher cupl'o
goods. Call and sac them. ,,,u,o
NH 2G l09 King st, AleYandrla Na.
|ChoSISo OF THE
GREAT COMBINATION STORE.
MIR. HENRY SCnWARG respectfully an
nounces to tho citizens Of Alexandria that he
las this day accepted engagements with Air
Isaac Eichberg successor to SlsymsEer Co., Tor
the purpose of taking the management OF thst
business, and will resign as Manager OF the
Combination Stors lha stock, Fixtures and
Merchandise Of the lattor will be sold out I'M
medietcly, either lii parts or thu Whole' al
GREAT SACRIFlCE Mr., 5. hs5 mado aT"
raneamenls and marked all his goods down so
rs 70 have lhc entire stock closed ont by the
early part oC April. Positively CLOSING
OUT3ALE. The dealers arc cordially invited.
respectfully, ,,
HENRY SCHWAR2,
NH "A Manager Combination Store.
nE4zp ELDER & Comrr.
Arc now opening
NOVELTIE4 IN SPRING GOODS,
and would name in nsrt-
Dolman Cloths, new styles ani rooFinss with
Fringos to match.
Newest Fabrics in imported Dcess Gooia, in
entirely now shades.
Csssimore=. Wor=tels Diagonsls, Me'tons
ia Cloths, &c, in large variety. newest de-
signs at unusually attractive prices.
Spring shados Of Kid Gloves, in two button
at ST. Every pair warranted.
PRETZFELDEE & co,
1,,d,valI Baldwin. No. IA King street
B. Z. Taylor. lmh NM III --------
NEW aooi'"
inst received direct from New York very
''"'S BI,ACE GRO. GRAIN SILKS.
Those goods sro very handsome and cheap.
Parties in want of Black Silks will end It TO pay
thom 10 look at thenl. They range in prlro
from 81 Sd 10 s. 80 por yard ..,,
Very handsome Navy Blue aud lnvisitIe
Green do.
Pin Stripe do for tho Spring sales.
Black Gashmeres, Tansn Cloth and other
Mourning Goods. ,,,
A Gno Stock ot Cashmere Long %haw5; square
ditto.
Best Black Xii ulovss. Prints. Biencded
Goods, Lonsdne Usmbrica, Alpscas very cheap
with other Dress Hoods.
NH 3 j. Nj. SIE w - a III:
NYFW GOODsl NEW GOODS
New line of CASSlMERE;' for men and boys
wear, very cheap.
1000 yards OF FINE IRIaH LINEN in rem-
nsnts. at half price.
Auction lot Of FINE HAMBURG EDtlHd
from 4c up.
KID GLOVES in ali shades every pair guar
antoed.
Also complete limo of TAILOR ) TRIM
MINGS, Sc.
y, RENDHEIM, liz King ST..
n,b6 Adrg Marshall House.
CLOTHENli, HATS. CAPS, &c.
WlLL1AM MURRAY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO, 1928 KING STREET.. ALEXANDRIA,,
Has lust received his
SPRING i SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS.
1877 1877
spRJNQ STYLES SILK HATS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
STCR HEADACHE.

EDITORIAL-We haYo
tested its virtues, personally,
and know that for Dyspep"
lia, Biliousnass and Throe-
bing Headache, it is tho best
medicine the world ever saw.
We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but none
Of them gave us moro than
temporary relief; but tho
Regulator not only relieved
hut cured us. II Editor Telo-
graph and Messenger, Ma
,cp 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
Alefanoria 6ax&tte
FRIDAY. APRIL l3, 1877.

| How CAVALRY CAN Cross BROAD RIVERS.
The Galignaoi states that Lieutenant ZuboVllz,
Of the Austrian army, whose ride from Vienna
to Paris may be remembered, has just per-
formed the exploit Of crossing the Danube at
the former city, where the river is very wide,
mounted on horse provided with floating
apparatus, Of which he is the inventor. Al
though the water wss very high, NJ. Zuboyitz
! would not be dissuaded from making the trial
and rode on the quay at about four IN the attel
! noon. The india rubber air reservoirs which
were TO keep the horse afloat were attached to
| the saddle on each side The rider wore az
| ordinary hunting dress with high waterproof
boots, and did not carry with him any life
| saving apparatus The animal at first refused
| to enter the river. but the rider soon oVercame
! his resistance and he plunged 10, and sank un
til only his head was left above the surface
The crowd, who lined the quays and had been
looking on anxiousy, called to him to return
but he spurred on, and, carried away by the
rapid current, was soon in the middle OF the
stream, rising and sinking with the swell. At
last seven minutes after leaving the right bank.
he touched the left side under the arch OF the
bridge and was received with loud cheers. lie
was Immediately driven to a neighborl0g hotel
to change his clothes while his orderly gave
the horse sharp gallop 10 warm it alter Its
bath. The object OF this experiment was to
show that with this apparatus wldo rivers may
be crossed by cavalry without bridges or lords.
A YoUNG LApY's DREAM.-A beautiful
young lady Of ''sweet SIXTEEN residing with
in mile of St. Johns Church, dreamed for
three consecutive nights that she was severely
bitten by vicious dog In her vision she saw
the horrid brute as plainly as if che was wide
awake; saw his stumpy tail and his hldeous
jaws; heard the swapping Of his terrible teeth
as they tore bits of dainty flesh from her ala.
bastcr arms and paptating bosom, The dream
made such q deep impression upon the young
lady that she did not venture out OF the house
for several days Day before yesterday she
took short walk, and had not proceeded iurth-
er than block or two when the very dog OF
her dream jumped over high fence and at
tackled her in most terocious manner. 10
stinctively she placed her hands over her eyes
and turned her face from the ravenous beast,
and thus saved her beauty from Disagreement.
The dog seized hold Of her skirt, tore it into
shrcds, and found himself face to face with
formidable apparatus called hustle. This be
attacked with rcdoublcd ftrncty, but iiudng
nothing substantial to gDaw unnn soon let go
in disgust, and dropping his tail sneaked away
with very shcepish look. The young lady
ran home, aud was delighted to discover that
the only injury she had sustained was slight
abrasion OF the skin mado by one OF the ca.
nine's upper tecth.-.S L0nLs Globe Uenl0
cyUf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
HO.ISE FURNISHING s1sstsssA

A GREAT CONVENlENCE.
Save your time, labor and money tf calling st
Mrs, s.. K. SNIDER's
VARIETJ ST q R E,
"a door from S. E. cor. King and Fairfax st:.,
To make your purchases III
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
She has in store aud is constantly recelviEg
large quantities Of China and Quoensware Glass
Tin, Wood and Willow Ware. Brushes Of aIl
kinds, Busters, Brooms, Rope Backing, Ian
terus, Lamps and Lamp Goods, al kinds Of Ii
Eliminating Oils and Toys in grea! variety.
NH 3l-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, DC.
Take Simmons Liver Regulate,

For ali diseases ofthe Liver, Stomach and Spleen
WILL CURE
DYSPEPSIA.
MUST OWN that your
Simmons Liver Regulator
fully deserves the POPULAR.
ty it has attained. As fam
lily medicine il has no equal.
1t cured my wto OF q maln.
dy T. had counted incursblo
that wnlfsbane Of our Am
"rican people. Dyspepsia.
a. z. p. ALBERT,
Professor in Nicholas Pub
lie School, Parish Of Tar
rahnnnn La
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

| GROCERIES AND EHsS aORS-
IDEDUCTION IN PRICES Or ChoicE
IL FAMILY BACON.
! 10000 LBS EXTRA BACON,
my own curing, put Up with great caro- l'f sale
at the f"'l0T59EgD TR59EgDUcED pR1cE.:
Sugar cured BREasT r h!a S1Si PIECES las,
Z" SHOULDERS lOe.
| " SIDES and JOWlS at like ro-
duction in rates. Also PURE LEAF LARD,
small packages and 1f'eSs REsps & Esa;S0 prices
! NH I2 n south Fairfax street.
|R. w. AVERY
CHOICE FAMILY 4''alSl ANp }" FANCY aRoUt-
RIES, WINE LIQUORS, &c'. &c,
226 King at., cor. Alfred,
sens ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
|Nz" STORE Hs,g GOODS,
NEW PRICES!
The subscriber respectfully Announces that
H'' '""Sa No. III ~ KING STREET,
and is prepared TO ohor u full snl carefully &C.
lected stock of
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
at prices which cannot fail to please. Goods
delivered promptly to MI parts Of the city ana
S
inspection of stock solicited -.l,>,
my 6.tf =. .. pAVlDooN.
w A. JOHNSON,
GROCERY, LIQUOR, FEED AND con-
MISSION MERCHANT,
Northeast Corner Cameron and Royal Streets
ALEXANDRIA,. Va.
~ Ali orders from tho couht"S Will receive
prompt and careful attention. jan 2o-lt
GORGE McBURNEY s. son.
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCI t4hOCE-
RIES, WINES AND LOU Ok5,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BRO " n
STOUT.
Also. EASTERN and POTOMAC HERR
and MACKEREL.
NOS. IG6 AND 10 KING STREET.
Washington Hall Building
Aloxandria, Va.
Orders promptly dllad. ii,t Sill
~ WM. RAMSAY
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GKpUEK,
TEA DEALER.
s. F.. COR. KING AND ST AshPH &?%.,
nov 22-tf Alagandria. Va.
&C.,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-09
EMPORIA NEW s.
FRIDAY. MACRH 8, 1877.
Tlne Normal school.


This institution is "out in the
cold" SO far as state appropria-
ton is concerned. We cannot now
tell what the result will be-that is,
whether the school is to be contin-
ued or not. The present teachers
have run the-insIitution a year for
about nothing aud boarded them
selves. The last action was the de-
feat, in the house, of an appropria-
ton of $1,000 which had passed the
senate. This was on Tuesday, the
senate having voted the amount on
Monday. 1t received SO votes in
the house, and it is believed that
had not many of the m I'm bers gone
home, the bill would have passed
the house. Mr.. KsIIogg's bill to
appoint q new board. and to allow
the lands to be sold at So an acre,
was passed. If the lands could be
sold at So per acre, 1t would raise q
fund Of about $4,000, the interest
OF which could be used to run the
school. We hope the new board
can sell them and go ahead with the
institution, because when it was at
tackled last winter a year, 1t was
doing better work and had a larger
attendance than any state institu-
ton In Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-09

The Emporia News thinks il will
be some centuries before all prop
erty Is taxed without regard 10
ownership or use. We differ with
1t. The tendency of the times point
TO time not far distant. =
Senator IDgails in the United States
Senate the other day, took the true
xrouEd, viz: That all property
should be taxed, ne matter who
owned IL or for what purpose used.
Commonwealth.
Between what ought to be, and
what Is and probably will be, there
lie very often q great difference, and
we fear the Commonwealth ardent
longing for the arrival of the mil
lenium has made that journal short
sighted. We agree emphatically
that ell kinds of property ought to
be equally subject to taxation, and
IL Senator Ingalls, takes that ground,
he must favor the taxing of u. S.
bonds, and financial reform that
neither of our political parties dare
to advocate. When that vast, vsIu-
able and influential description OF
property is taxed, we will begin to
see the approach of the time when
every kind OF property shall bear
its share of the public burdens, bur
while U. 8. bonds are exempt from
taxation, 1t is but natural that ex-
emption should be considered re-
seeciable and popular.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-09

Fellow citizens-We have reached
the close OF a political contest mark
ed by the excitement which usually
attends the contest between great
political parties, whose members
espouse and advocate with earnest
faith their respective creeds. The
circumstances were perhaps in no
respect extraordinary, save in the
cioseness and the consequent uncer-
tainiy of the result. For the first
time in the hist&ry of the country.
it has been deemed *best, in view of
the peculiar circumstances of the
case, that the objections and cues
lions in dispute, with reference to
the counting af the electoral votes,
should be referred TO the decision
of tribunal appointed for this
purpose.
That tribunal, established BY a
law for this sole purpose, its mem
bers all of them men of long estsb-
lished regulations for their integri-
ty and intelligence, and with the
exception of those who are also
members of the supreme judiciary,
chosen equally from both political
parties; its deliberations enlighten-
ed bv the research aud the argH-
mepts of able counsel, was entitled
TO the fullest confidence of the
American people. Its decisions
have been patiently waited for, and
accepted as legally conclusive by
the general Judgment of the public.
For the present opinion will wide
ly vary az to the wisdsm of the sew.
ersl conclusions announced by the
tribunal. This is to be anticipated.
In every instance where matters of
dispute are made the subject of ar
bitration under tbs forms of law, hu-
man judgment is never unerring.
and is rarely regarded as otherwise
than wrong by the unsuccessful par
ty in the contest.
The fact that two great political
parties have in this wsv settled a
dispute, in regard to which good
men differ as to the law, no less
than as to the proper course to be
pursued in solving the question in
controversy, is an occasion for gen.
eral rejoicing. Upon one point there
is an entire unanimity in public
sentiment-that conflicting claims
to the presidency must be amicably
and peaceably adjusted, and thai.
when SO adjusted, the general acqui-
escence of The naIion ought surely
to follow. Ithss been reserved for
a government of the people, whsrs
the right of suffrage is universal, to
give TO the world the first example
in the history of great nation in
the midst OF a struggle of opposing
parties for power, hushing It's party
tumults, TO yield the issue of the
contest TO adjustment according to
forms % law, looking for guidance
to that Divine Power by which the
destinies of nations and individuals
are shaped.
l call on you, senators, represen-
tatives, judges and fellow citizens.
here and every " here, to unite with
me in an earnest effor secure TO
our country the blessing, not only
of material prosperity, but of JUS
tice, peace and uniOn-a union de-
pending not on the restraint of
force, but upon the loving devotion
of free people, that all things may
be so ordered and settled upon the
best and suresL foundations, and
prosperity may be established
among us for all generations.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-09
The MARROW Gauge.

The Walnut Valley Times seems
not to be very friendly to the Mar
row Gauge railroad proposition.
The Times speaks for a sentiment
which has been worked up for a
branch road from some point on
the A. T. & s. +. road TO E.dorado.
That road is all right, and we have
nothing to say against it, or against
Eldorado's doing all in her power
to get it. We hope she will succeed.
But we are of opinion that the Mar
row Gauge proposition is one wor-
thy her attention. The Times
speaks truly when it Gays we feel
assured the Narrow Gauge will be
built. II then says our troubles
have just commenced. We quote
When it comes to getting
county bonds in support of her
proposition in other counties along
the proposed line, she will find the
Narrow Gauge counted ont. This
is especially SO If $4,000 per mile lie
demanded"
We had hoped the Narrow Gauge
proposition would receive that at
tention which its importance de-
mands from Eldorado and her in
terests. There is an old sentiment
here In favor of railroad connec-
ton with the Walnut valley rid
Eldorado. Every Walnut Valley
proposition inaugurated here for
years has had Eldorado in il, but
from causes which were insur-
mountable, they have heretofore
failed. The Narrow Gauge will
not fail, whether Eldorado favors it
or not. We can inform our friend
of the Times that various interests
want the road, and it makes but lit
tie difference TO those who will fur
nish the money for the enterprise,
which of the various routes are
chosen. If Eldorado don't want the
Narrow Gauge, all she has got to dc
is to say so. She can do just as che
pleases. The road will 60 on the
aama
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-09
Emporia Markets.
ENsoRIA, KS. March 8, 1877,
We quote today as follows.

ENsoRIA, Ks. March 6, 1871.
We quote to-day as follows:
wEoLEsALE
Mheat-No 2 81 10; No. 3, 81 90; No 4 use
rejected, +oc to sue.
Corn-2O cents
Oats-I5 cents
Hays 90 to So SO per ton.
Wood--$s 80 to 81 for soft and green wood
81 and 81 so for dry hard wood.
Coal-Lyon county. Fort Scott and Usage
shaft $450 per ton; McAllister, Sc.
Cattie--On foot % to cents for fat cows
to * for fat steers
hog'--$4 gross; s. dressed, per 100 lbs
RETAIL PRICES
Flour-Emporia Eagle per 1O3 lbs. 81 10.
xxx s. IS; XXX 81 IS; Xxx $s45 Graham Flour.
81 90 per 100 lbs
corn meal-$I per 100 lbs.
Bran and mixed-50 to 10 cents per 100 lbs.
Butter-Grocers pay IS to so cents and sen
for 20 to IS cents per lib.
Eggs-7 cents per dozen; s cents
Checse--2o cents for late cheese. ..s,ro,,,.,
cheese and 10 cents, and not wanted
Potatoes--$i co.
Sweet potatoes 81 to IS.
Appies-$1 rs retail
Cranberries--15 cents per Quart.
Maple Sugar-2A cents per Id.
fonltry--Turkeys, live, cents per lib ::
dressed, 10 cents. Chickens, Erocers nav
- - and sell for So per dozen.
Fresh meats--1o to iaH cts per lib. for steak:
: 70 cts for roasts; cents for boiling pieces
Pork to 10 cents
Lard - Rendered Is cents; leaf lard. u
cents.
seed Poiatocs--Eariy Vermont, 81 IS per
bushel.
Touzelle or ''Giant" wheat--Two cents per
grain.