davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02

|: seems tia. the borhora radicals cnteraio
as POOR al op n on Of their southero coogtnels
as we Dc; that il, il1siog from the way such
stiunch s!aiwArt as the Bll.imtr, American
speaks OF then. That paper, after stating
that the leaders Of the sou;hero republicans
"c5ull txeic;s, b1. it'll. or 20 i1nl,uc, 10 the
difficult work Of reorSaDizog the party 10 the
Sou!h, says tina. "the lesser ligbtJ OF Ii con.
Germ are. as cIss0, mere a1Venturtrs uawor
thy of mention. and H!ojo motives are palpa
be 10 every oDc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02

Tne attendance at he Fair to day was larger
by several Thousands than it has been Oh 9Th.
or Of III, precaciog dAys. and, as the su,oes, Of
such exhibitions il always measured By the
number Of spectators, that Of tho Alexandria
Fsi- may be considered az complete. Toe
Fair. hoWtvtr. has real Intrinsic merits, fer the
exhibits o. i've stock, poultry, farm, garden an !
dairy produ,s. AMI Of hauc work ore net only
numtrJus tut possess an excellence that wins
the aduirri,D Of all b;bo.deis. Tie military
display there lti' afternoon was exceedingly
oreditsble, and was an additional attraction to
tho grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02
Nebraska Republicans

OMAHA, NEB Sept. 2.-1he Republican State
Convention assembled a. the Masonic Hall last
night and Wac called - order al 45 by the Hon.
James A. L avis chairman of the state Central
Committee. The hsll wss densely crowded.
III. L. Howard was made chairman. General
Ams:s Cobb present incumbent, was nominated
for supreme Judge b. reclamation and addressed
the convention IN stirring speech. Col Jro
IL. Csrson, OF Nemaha and Joseph W. Gannelt
OF Douglas county. were nominated regents Of
the State UniVer.ity
Mr.. James w. Davis, Of Saline county, was
nominated for chairman Cf the State Central
Commute Tor the en.uing Year and unanimous.
~ eloCtedt
Tbs committee Oh resolutions reported plat
forr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02
tho grounds.

The rad Ms ar, leaving DO sttu, uaturped
10 their ttf,r;s TO carry Oslo. They tr, now
ho'dljg reupijb Of Il survivors Of southern
pris,n-" at Toledo. 10 tat Stat, at which are
detailed the most narrowing e2perietc,s Of the
s1tt r,oss Of Ualoa prisoners duiiog the war,
intended and calculated 10 iuci:e feelings Of
suionosit9 10 these wi . hear th,m agt 1st The
SJuih. and ono5tqlsrtiy against tie demo
o'ss They God tea. hate is the most effec'
tive ammunition they have 10 thor magazine,
aod coos queDtly avail themselves Of every cp.
pr u,it2 tIr u,iog i; ihat presatts iiselF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02
YELLOW FEVER.

Itere were FIVE deaths from yellow teysr at
Memphis yesterday, one colored, and only two
new cases. Two colored companies broke camp
yesterday ard retired 70 their aimorles.
MEMPHIS. TENN Oct 2-noon. Not a sin.
gle new Case has been reported TO the Bosri of
Aealtt. One death has occurred since last nivbt
The weather is oppressvely warm snd tultry,
The fever at Concordis. Mias., ha, taken fresh
start 1890
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02
DLATED WARKI
& PLATED WAREI

PLATED WAKE
We have this day received nice line Of the
above ware consisting of Casters Pocket Fruit
knives snG Rogers Bros. Table Cutlery, fer
Gale chesp 81 MCLEAN & UELER'S,
je27 e Kinc street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02
5~fisGETi-i VIEWS.

Tue publication Of the Dinvilc News has
been suspended.
State Senator Warl. o!Wiochester, heretofore
. reaoiu'ter, has pronounced IN fIvor Of the
McCuilo,h bill.
10 ID ycsteriy cverir G the Second Auditor
reports that IS 049 1870 Ct tho old bonds had
been funded. This closes the contract with the
Syodcate under the terms of the McCulltci
Lii.
The Knights Ttmplar communicates Of Nor.
fix ana PoItsmju h have appointed commit-
tees and are nakiCG aIraDRGnt q S to visit r Gu.
mord 90 the meeting Of the q :and CcmmludeTy
in November.
Several Of tho mel lntie clubs tf Richmond
havs been rSrnrted recently for selling fiqlor
on SuudAy. YESTERDAY the case CT the Conn
nero oil club was c,l!ed oman Indie meut charging
that l.q lor was sold 90 Sunday 10 the clubhouse
10 violation OF the Law, ADD argument beguo.
James Alfred Joucs, Of r ctmond, 40 able
lawyer, writes that he abhtr5 the proposition
OF tho tor,l5le reacj lsttrl to rtc5ns,rrc; the
courts OF Virginia 10 order 10 attain their end
aud adds that he deplores the continued agits !.
lion Of the State debt question as public cll-
amity.
The ,eli listers end d:bt psy.ry held
separate conventions in Princess Anno ccuotv
yesterday, for The nomination Of candidate for
the House Of Delegates. Rev. joseph Hall,
OF the last session. vas renoninated By the debt
p,yer', and 0. B. Mcars was Of m dated BY the
reaC usteIS.
The Jury 10 the case Ct Eizl Jackson 10 the
Circuit Court of Louisa. for murder was dis
charge yesterday. tailiog to agree. Oftte five
murder c!ses tried at this term of the curt ope
Was noe pres lied durir the argument; az.
other given up By The Commonwealth before
argumen; another resulted 10 c,uviction Of
murder 10 the first degree, apd , re suled 10 hung
Juries. Application will be made TO The Court
Of App ais fer Few trla! Tor Mitchell, The enc
convicted.
HE ELECTRIC LIGHT AT SEA.--The electric
light at Coney Island having been complained
OF by ses cartains Al disturbing their reckon
lns', for the reason that they SEQ il 50 far eli as
to upset their ideas Of DO. .iop the Hartford
Courant Gays:
OnoouGtediy this is the light for lighthouse
purposes. 1t pen slrates fogs, and CANNOT be hid.
And idea regarding it that ought to be st once
ioi!oWed up IS to Int up en- electric light upon
al ocean steamer; if it proved the success that
1t would no coubt prove, all would haya TO
adoptir Worked by the engine at no sppre
clabe cost whatever, it would be vast protec
lion IN crossing the banks ia fose, and would bs
useful a. all times. We shall surely come to it.
and 1t is only surprising how slowly thcsa people
move who have noat 10 gain from progress"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02

In Au.liG, Teyss, Sep!'r l4!h, LUCY, intslt
daughter Of j. ID. and Willie s. Roberdeau,
aged months.-[ Bait. hid, Gsz please copy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02

The election returns from different psri. a
frussls come IN slowly. 60 far as received
they indicate The SUCCESS of the Conservatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02
DIED.

The decrease in the public debt. as pab.i.net
for the last month was 81 563 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02

a TooTHPICK AGITATION The too!hpick
market is agitsted. Those chiefly ia use aro of
white wood aud pointed st both ends. patent
for fourteen years was obtained for them in 1868,
and the factory of the Boston owners st Bucks
field: Mano. used from S,CQ0 to 3 eco cords of
wood yearly snd turned out incslculable guam
titles. A box Of SEQ sold at 25 cents, and the
Ircft was lsrge. A log six feet long snd about
IS inches in diameter WIS plsced in machine
where bevel knives cut it in each direction and
Il :ned out the toothpicks ready fer market
Abou! eighteen months ago another Boston FL N
stsrted q factory in the woods of Ohio snd used
s;miisr machinery. The price then began tum-
bling. s.d foil 10 20 centa at retail, then to 49, Ii
and II. OF late the c:iginsl manufacturers have
reduced tho figure to 10 cents, or centa q! whole.
sale, ard report their antagonists to Be on The
verge Of stoppage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-02

EAn instrument has been invented in Franco
for aiding in the resusit.tion Of persons spps-
rently drowned, or who from any other cause
have been temporarily deprived Of animation.
1t consists OF cylinder ofsheet iron large enough
10 contain the bo5y of en- adult person. 1t is
closed q! ono ent, end the inanima!e individual
u inserted, teet foremost. in the receptacle, as
far IS the neck, round which thore is placed
padded diaphragm, fastened to the cylinder so
Us ID De air light. An air pump, attached 10 an
opening in the tube. creates partial vacuum,
and then the outor atmosphere, by its own pres
sure, forces lie way into the luugs by tho mouth
and tho nostra. which are left exposed Bya
reversed aciion of the pump, the DIR ia allowed
TO rc-encr the cylinder and respiration is there
by re established. n g!a:s plate inserted in the
iron css ing enables the operator to watch the
movements of the chest, which rises aud falls SO
in life, with the working of the pump. The &C.
ton may DO repeated eighteen times in q min
ute, an exact imitation OF natural breathing be-
ing thus produced.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
THE VOICES OF THE WINDS.


We are the voices of the wandering wind,
which sigh for rest and rest can never find
l., AS the wind is so is mortal life
4 moan, sigh, sob, storm, strife.
Wherefore and whence we are We cannot know
Nor where life springs nor whittier life doth 90
We are As We are, ghosts from the inane,
What pleasure have We of our changeful pain
What pleasure hast thou Of thy changeless
Bliss
Nay, if love lasted, there were JOY in this;
But Hfe's way is the winds way, all these
things,
Are but brief voices breathed on shifting
strings.
o, Maya's SOM because We roam the earth.
Moan We upon these strings; we make no
So many woes We see in many lands,
So many streaming eyes and wringing hands
Yet mock we while we wall, for could they
know
This life they cing-to is but empty show;
'Gwere all as well to bid a cloud to stand
Or hold a running river with the hand
But thou that art 70 save, thine hour is nigh!
The sad world wateth in its misery
The blind world stumbleth on its round of
pain;
Rise, Maya's child, wakel sIumber not again
We are the voices of the wandering wind:
Wander thou, TOO, . Prince, thy rest TO find;
Leave love for love of lovers, for woes sake
QUIT state OF sorrow, and deliycrance make
So sigh we passing DER the silver strings,
7" thee who know'st not yet of earthly things
30 say We hooking, as pass away,
These lovely shadows wherewith thou dost
play.
EDWIN ARNOLD, in "The Light Of Asia"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

they conquered US. This is a SANDER upon
the courage well as the character of our
people Brave men are never Jealous of a
bold and manly opponent, and l appeal to
the record of the rebel brigadiers in Con-
gress to show that this is untrue | state
further that during the first year after the
war General Grant was fast becoming as
popular IN the South as he was in the North,
and If he had remained General of the
Army no unkind word would ever have
been uttered against him by a Confederate
soldier. If the Democracy of the North
viii only give us fair opportunity we will
demonstrate to the world that we have no
Jealousy of the Union soldier. If they
will only nominate as our standard-beare
IN 1880 some gallant soldier, who loved the
Union and sealed his faith with his blood,
who fought for the preservation of the
Union and not the destruction of the States
who was satisfied when the South laid down
Its arms and refused to Cypress and crush
conquered people-then a wild shout of
applause will go up from the Confederate
soldiers from the Potomac to the Rio Grande,
that will echo and re-eeho as it comes boom
ing across the Ohio, until it awakens
responsive chord in the hearts of the Union
soldiers of the North
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
THE DYING SUMMER.
BY GEORGE T. QUIaLEY.

The summer is feeting-its gay, joyous greet
ing
No more softly echoes on hillside and plain;
The sweet-scented flowers that bloom in the
Are waiting adIeu to their old haunts again;
\ es, sadly and sweetly its beauties are flying;
Its rich, golden harvests adjoining the fields
While behind the swift scythe the ripe grain
As to the touch of the reaper it instantly
yields.
The season is leaving, and the gay birds are
grieving
To leave the late haunts of their bright, sun
ny home;
The song of the robin at morn and al even,
To greet us with rapture no longer shall
come;
The gay-colored song-birds have fled from the
woodland
The bright-tinted leaves areIbeginning to fall,
Having felt the chill breath of the stern king,
Autumn,
Whose merciiess blight casts gloom over
all
Yes, bright, happy Summer, though calmly
and sweetly.
Is stealthilY gliding away from our view;
On bright, balmy wings she is vanishing fleet
With her magical wand she watts her adieu;
Her bright cloak ofverdure she gathers around
her
From hillside and valley, while brooklet and
Are robbed of the charm with which Summer
surrounded
Their clear, leaping fountains, which keep
murmuring still.
The Summer is going, its rich gifts bestowing
On all who have Toasted and bowed at her
shrine;
No more shall list to the broo klet's soft
flowing
Ger which fragrant branches did sweetly
entwine;
No more from yon woodland in gay, Joyous
echoes
Shall nature peal forth at the breaking of
dawn;
The birds from their bowers, the bees from the
flowers,
Those joys that were ours for the season are
gone.
Adieu, balmy Summerl thou season of pleas
uIes,
As your faint, dying echoes vibrate on our
ear
How grateful we feel for the bright gifts and
treasures
Thou hast scattered abroad on thy sunny ca
reer;
And as you retreat from our valleys and noun
tains,
As you gather your robes which we cling to
so dear,
Let US sip one more draught from your life
giving fountains,
Which charm and delight US each succeed
ing year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
This Exodusters.
REPORT or THE ST LOUIS COLORED RE
FUGEE RELIEF BOARD.

REPORT or THE ST. LOUIS COLORED RE
FUGEE RELIEF BOARD.
ST. LOUIS, oct. l9.-The Colored
Refugee Relief Board organized here
about six months ago to aid destitute
colored emigrants from the South made
a report Of its transactions. The treas
urer's report shows that the receipts
have been SS,5S1 disbursements So
238, leaving the board S65S in debt.
Besides this the Commlssary Committee
issued over 20, 900 rations and distribu-
ted over 10000 pieces Of clothing among
the refugees, estimated to have been
worth about $4,000. The report says
about twenty per cent. of the refugees
are still destitute, and in some cases
sick and superanuated and even blind,
and requiring constant help.
The Committee on transportation re-
port having sent 6,307 men, women and
children to Kansas and other States.
The exodus still continues and all
though greatly diminished the arrivals
average twenty or thirty families per
week. The movement is not now con
fined to Mississippi and Louisiana, but
is spreading, a majority Of the recent
arrivals having come from Alabama and
Tennessee. Their condition is much
improved, many being well prepared
for the journey. Information has been
received that the exodus would assume
larger proportions than ever next spring.
Advices from Tennessee and Northern
Alabama say relief boards are being
organized there, which will cooperate
with the board here and render what
assistance they can.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.

ALL men are free and equal when
they are dead.
NORWAY has become a great resort
for rich English people.
No temperance Ajax can afford to
defy New Jersey lightning.
'DowN with whisky" is the rallying
cry Of the Prohibitionists.
THE Emperor of China announces the
discovery Of perpetual motion.
MORE than one opera singer could
improve his voice by Peddling charcoal.
Ex-EMPREss CARLoTTE's health is
excellent, although her mind is still
dimmed.
PoETs sigh the sorrows Of all seasons,
but mostly the complaints Of summer.
THE leading club in the country is
the one which knocked the chestnuts
down.
MDLLE BERNHARDT may give per-
formances at Madrid on the occasion of
King Alfonso's marriage.
| TIE height of fashion and the height
of folly reach to about the same alti-
tude, says the philosopher.
PROFESSIONALLY speaking, Courtney
is in a hole, much bigger than that
sawed in the bottom Of his boat.
THE country boy who wanted to be
druggist determined to shoot the farm
and become a pharmashootist.
wendell PHILLIPS is getting along
in years. He is now sixty-eight. 30
the BOstonians have begun calling him
"Uncle."
Mr.. EDISON, it is reported, is prepar-
ing to light the Cheney Silk works ana
the village at South Manchester by
electricity.
SosrE one, who has evidently studied
his subject closely, says: None but en-
American ever yells "WhooPl when
be feels good, or we might suggest
"Hi-hi r when he feels better, and
ssTigar" when he feels best.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

Harold White Fan, take possession
Of those papers
go YOU think to trap me, do you %
growled Blanchard, actually foaminp
with rage ''but YOU are mistaken"
Not a bit of it." observed obliging
Mr.. Beauchamp, at that moment enter
ing by the door on the landing Coollv
turning the key and placing it In his
pocket, the manager OF the Easthamp-
ton theater confined: Now. look here,
Mr.. Blanchard. l have stage-managed
too many little things OF this kind not
to know what's required to strengthen
the situation. Ihave two of my fellows
handy on the stairs. NV property man
Is on the other side of those folding
doors. Ny friend here and myself
reckon for something, TO say nothing Of
Mrs. Harold White"
Mrs. Harold White?" grasped
Blanchard
Yes, Mr.. Blanchard releasing him
and approaching her, "my wife. She
always believed in my perfect innocence
of the charge you helped to tastcn ON
me, and when poor miserable Gus con-
fessed the part which he had played in
the conspiracy, we got married"
"Contessed-conspiracy ~ sneeringly
exclaimed Blanchard; where are your
proofs p
Here :" replied Harold, pointing to
the papers land here they remain
until"
Until what ~
Until the father of my dear wife ha,
perused them line bv line, and the mag
istrates of Singlebridge have made my
innocence as public as a year since they
proclaimed my guilt"
''Then | may 90" said Blanchard,
after Il pause and taking for granted
the consent of his temporary custodians,
he stepped towards the door, which was
under the janitorshipo Mr. Beauchamp.
That gentleman gracefully waved him
back.
you may go, on one condition, sir
me-and it is this That you
leave for Jamaica by a certain steamer
which leaves this port tomorrow I
have tonight bespoken your berth.
Pardon me-if you decline, take the
one of which will be the
occupation by yourself of
neat and commodious apartment within
the precincts of Easthampton Jail. ~
"Open the door" Not another word
did he utter, but taking his hat, and
looking straight before him, he left the
hotel and proceeded-not unattended
in the direction Of the Jamaica boat
1t was pleasant hour or so which
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and their
friend Beauchamp spent together that
night. 1t was a more than pleasant
meeting that took place few days after
Il Singlebridge Silas Westbrook's
was unspeakable. There was
streak of sorrow in it, though, when
he thought of his absent son, and
prayed that the lad had turned over a
lew leaf at the other end of the world
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
LOVE NE, LOVE.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

Love me, love, but breathe il low,
Soft as summer weather;
If you love me, tell me so,
As We sit together,
Sweet and still as roses blow,
Love me, love, but breathe it low
Tell me only with your eyesi
Words are cheap as water;
If you love me, looks and signs
Tell my mothers daughter
More than all the world may know;
Love me, love, but breathe it low
Words for others, storm and snow,
Wind and changeful weather,
Let the shallow waters flow,
Foamng on together;
Love me, love, but breathe it fowl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

We are the voices of the wandering wind.
which sigh for rest and rest can never find
L. AS the wind is so is mortal life,
4 moan, sigh, a sob, storm, a strife.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

One word more and shall close. It has
the army and the Union soldiers because
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31

.O0P. M-DA1LY-Local Passen-
+ aUU ger Train To Santa Ana, con-
nesting with stages for San Diego.
(Arrives at $50 A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31
Sales Of Ores

Gold. Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
Of owners. My long experience and con-
nection with BUYERS in the different mar
kets give me very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory in making such
sales to the Troft OF those en.rusting them
to me. Correct and responsible assays
obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31
I feel under increased obligations for tn

feel under increased obligations for the
patronage so literally accorded me as the
.uccessor of the old and successful house
If VIM. B. Hooper & Co., and while &C
lnowledying this fact, allow me to add that
those dealing with me will find as compl' e
q stock as was ever offered b. the old firm
,vitl, all that is new and desirShle IN addi-
tiVa- ,,,,re ~ u.pNry
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31

A. 200 P. M-Sundavs Excepted-Via
4 sLO L. A. d. I. X. R-Locsl Passcn-
ger Train 10 Santa Monica.
(Arrives at 3:25 P NJ
Notiee.-On Sundays thi. train will
leave Santa Monica al 400 P. NJ, and Los
Angeles Ut $40 P NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31
Good Mining PROPERTY,

a GOOD COPPER MINE, WHOSE
L n ores carry AZ to 81 per cent. of cop
per, besides fair percentage of silver and
Solu, situated p miles from the already
constructed Southern Pacific kailroad, is
,hereu l" The attention of parties desiring
10 secure good mining property. Being
without means, the owner is omen 70 OFFS
lmr oe'Flonpent or purchase of the mine
lit'e perfect, facilities for working rx.
ceiieht' ana considerable work ALREADY
zone. TOT iuTtntr particulars address
SENTINEL OFFICE,
Yuma, A. r,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States
Treasury Drafts, legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com
r,rrcial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products bought
ut value for Cash; or advanced on Ms may
be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31

10.QC A. M-DAILY-Ssn Fran.
". Oc cisco Through Freight and
Third Class ACCOMMODATION Train
{Arrfves at II SIS A NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31
S. p. e e.
C]:MMEl CHG JAN. g. 1879,

fO.OS A. M.-DATLY-Loeal Pas
l. UeOt senger Train to Wilmington
tArrives at $40 A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31

OK P. M.-DAILY-Local Passen
- tst ger Train to Wilmington.
(Arriyes at 2:20 P. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-31
AUBREY FREIGHT.
TEAMS FURNISHED AND TsElsE! RECEIVED AN,
FORWARDED PROMPTLY.

All goods consigned 10 me carefully at
'e,'ue1 20. THOMAS HALLECK,
'r Aubrey, A. #.