davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
GA\[exuudria 05aEettR
FRIDAY EVEN'e., JANUARY %.

CADiz BELLIES You are, by c,ptrast, at
ladies feet, says correspondent. yet they are
b7 no mcaDs a. rGet'9 or as expressive CT grace
and activity as are tn Sc OF the AL spdya belle.
But the Gao Z cbormer can beat Us all hollow
in smokjng Hog gr. cslul9 she handles aid
makes the cigarette. AID how seduct7cly she
smokes i. The most raoiclI au.i-smokcr
would be convicted here 10 less than an hour.
The art AID gVac's Of tuning ara here chsrm
ipgly studied. ou smoke frequently, |
ssy to "WaeRUs" "Ob, yes; always - she
a1co.2 replies, scd pufs sll the while. l find
that before aud a!Ler dolug anything they re
sort TO the baluy cigarette. 1t matters not
whether It be- pills or prayers. baptism or DO
lus@s, the s4.yks pI. c;des or follows the ordeal.
As a rule shen the Drit is about to b. exc
Gu Cd he goes mantaly to bis doom with q
cigarette. If child has tbs ~hooiing cough,
instead Of dose Of castor oil they give the it
tic dusky eli forty Whffs Of tobacco Ike.
say the bride. the groom, the 'bes. man"
ana even tie mother III law, all snokicg fe!ea
Is like uoto Pit s5urgh, Just after the Dup'isl
knot had heeu ted. What cloudy condition
ttey would be 10 il ct the mother in law fu-
neral 10 the urts CT law the Judge f queSt.
lY tre;s aud iuG!es oVer T. krotty p1iat, aud the
entire juy-li such q body should yresiGe-uIsy
be gore from our cazl IN q I'd of tee perc0t-
&c weed. | oLcJ saw IL Germany ice cream
snd caJboge dIssicd Up Simultaneously. bu, aot
u2tll 70 Gag have | S,Cn salad SsrVcL With q
trimming Of ciearos. The beet root va. Gu:
!Dt0 the shape o. cigars. Indeed, rlmost al
ihilG5, &C .: iilu 2:Gnd lottery tickets, sske
this ;! apo mere, ard a!l, ticke's aud Tobacco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
L3DE esF TEE LSEE

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, ct 80 O'CLOCK pm; returning, leave
Norfolk on sltefnate days 1T 4. 90 p n.
Fare, first class 81; rou1d trip So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
FOR PSTo5zSC REFEk.
J.4FE IN GSELE'

EVERY MONDAY, ThuR3DAY and SAT.
URDA 7, At 1870 a. IL returning on xiternstc
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

lie steamers OF this company make connoc-
lions at Norfolk for Boston and I'll points Ess. :;
at New York with all points West snd North
west, and OF Alexandris with Virginia Midland
Rsilrosd snd Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given and freight handled care.
fully and promptly For further information
apply to F.A REED, agent
Jsnney's wharf.
SAM UEL BACON, Presid Mt.
Office under Natl. Metrop Bsrk,
sep 2I-u Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

TABLE LIGEhs. Naikrs. Towels, &c.
enormously cheap ct Isaac EICnBEgG $.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
FOB NEW WORK,
Si.ES.HEsS z. &. E.TIG
EERSO.S-

EVERY FRIDAY, At u H.: ard returning,
leave Sew York. from psr Al. Eas: river, EV-
kAY SATURDAY, at o clock D. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

EAERoTDEMES. We have purchased ever
) OOv ,art= ct Hamburg Eieing q, grsa. bar
gain, aid vi! sci. It Tor Cnc week uader it,
vGue. Cal a0d see then at
|, EiCuB.RG'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

It furnishes the news Le!egrsms OF the New
York Associated Press and OF Reuters Euro
pesn agency, being with tu: Two exceptions.
the only paper between Baltimore and Rich
mond that is thus connected with the crest
fountains Of ice worlds 1a4s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

y EW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
- HOUSE.
We have opsned al No. 22 ROYAL ST. al
auction and Commission House.
We are nov ready TO receive al kinds of ,ner-
chandise and household goods on consignment
Or purchase the same.
We :hluk it nisy prove an advantage to per-
sons who havo PRODUCER of any description
10 send ii to us. Located immediately opposite
tho main entrance 10 tho aisrket On Goysl ST.,
GOODS Can BIZ exposed every morning at public
GGcti0n. wlen the best prices msy BIZ e1 pected
Hrompt returns made on sales.
Persons having FURNITURE for sells will
Ind t TO their advantage 10 give US {. call
We viii attend TO auCtioneerug at public sales
"f property, sGd respectfully solicit share OF
nI6.lG patronage. UNEAE u LUCAS
Auction goods constantly on hand and tor
sale. nov b-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

With The coming year 81 the long tried and
improved Il ethoda Of making Standard news
paper will be continued, With slch sddigons
fsci!ites IS past experience justiGes the propre-
tor in believing will sod 10 tho capacity of the
Gazette % serve It's readers. 1t expects to ren-
der faithful service to the city. the State ind the
country oy & candid criticism OF .IeG and events
il The intsrest cfshc people ofthe Commonwealth
Of Virgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

IL Z. Wig AtN!,ANy i i. :. X i,
81 JOHN >. BARBOUR aecriver.
On and alter uHOAI, Nov. 9, lo79, Piss.
seaaeE trains wi! run Sc follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

/ UST REChlVEp-New Layer Rsisirs.
= whole, half and quarter boxes loose Musca-
tel and Valencia kalsns, new Currgnts now
Turkish Prunes, Lea i Perrin's Worcestershire
Sauce, Colmsn's English hustsrd and Italian
Maccaron
dec w. A. JOHNSON Sc0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

~ Just received By
HARMON i SMITH.
gu whole. nal! ami quarter boxes Raisirs, cew
Currants. Genos Ci!tor, Almonds, Pecan snd
Cream Nuts full assortment of whole sid
ground Spices, CSocols.e, Cocoa ard Broms,
English. American and French Mustards.
Pickles IN sb!s, American snd English Pickles
and Chow Chow, Valencia AID Seedless Rsisins,
Gained To,astces, Peaches SID Marmsl.de, as
sorted Jsiiies, Bon Boua, CucranE Cakes, Jelly
Cakes Minco Meat, sc. dec Is
n EW YORK STATE and PENNSYLVA-
- MA BUCKWHEAT, PEARL HOMI.
n and hand picked BEANS at
nov Is W. s. JOHNSON s. cos
&AUSAGE CUTTERS, Chopping HALVES
- ald otuer sessonabe goods IN crest variety
a. IS hlrg street, coruer of Royal.
nov - j. 7. CREIGHTON j. SON.
E5- A lslge snd superior stock OF Gentle
mems Fine Boots and Shoes of every descrip.
ion. Prices lower than ever.
sepl9 w. i WADDEY, !1lO. King St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
Inland & Seaboard Coasting Go.

Connecting with Merchants snd Miners Limo
for Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
IIGARSl CIGAEsl ClGAKSl
Beginning Oct. 4, 1879.

HINE CANDIES-A large invoice Of ane
u O.ndIcs just received ard for sale wholesale
and rstail by. S"'' "Ao''!a''
osc II j. c. MILRuRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

4 NDERSON'S MINCE Mat, Fruit JeI.
( = lies, and Apple ard Peach Butter received
and fer ssle low by
dec4 K. ". AVERY, 226 Kirgst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
searni, rnr III. I.o.,.

HOLLAND, Mich, October 23.-The tugs
Lizzie, Frank, Graham aud williams
started out early this morning. The Frank
came in here and the Williams to sauga.
tuck about 8 P. NJ. on account of a squall
from the northwest, which is blowing
quite fresh now, with heavy sea. The
Frank found nothing. Captain Ed. Ma
pier, who went out on the Williams, says
he went as far south as South Haven. He
saw considerable wreckage belonging to
the Alpena, but the weather was so bad
and the lake so rough he did not get out
far enough to find anything Of the hull,
reported seen yesterday. He Is going
from .sauRatuck TO St. Joseph over the
beach tomorrow, believing that from pres.
ent indications there will be more bodies
come ashore between saugatuck and st.
Joseph than north Of sauRatuck. Patrols
that have been working north from here
change and 90 south tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
GENERAL GRANT IN NEW YORK.
Reception by the UnIon League club-A
speech In New Jersey.

NEw YoRk, October 2S.-General Grant
has been much occupied to-day. he at.
tended the Warren Court of Inquiry, and
testified at some length, chiefly in regard
to the orders which he issued to General
Sheridan at the battle Of Five Forks. He
was cool throughout, and the examination
passed of quietly.
Then the General started with Edwards,
Pierrepont and other friends for franklin,
NJ ]. There he spoke at some length for
him, and came out strongly for Garfield
and Arthur. He said that the men who
tried to ruin should not rule the country.
In the evening General Grant attended
the reception in bis honor at the Union
League Club. No ladies were present,
and no speeches were made.
The reception was one OF the grandest
affairs Of the kind in the history OF the
Club. Invitations had been sent out by
Committees OF ofArrangements TO over three
hundred guests, and, together with mem
bers Of the Club, 1t is estimated that nearly
ten thousand persons were present during
the evening. At $50 o'clock Jas. Fl.
Choate escorted General Grant from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to the Club, where he
was received by Hon. Hamilton Fish,
President Of the Club. Mr.. Fish welcomed
the General in short speech, to which
General Grant replied in brief. He was
then introduced TO the assembled guests
by the Committee Of Reception. Hand.
shaking lasted nearly one hour, and at l0
o'clock the party sat down to q superb
banquet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-Colonel W.
P. Adair, Assistant Chief Of the Cherokee
Nation of Indians, who has been Ill for
about week past, died here at 4 o'clock
this morning. He had recently been very
active as an agent in the settlement Of some
Indian claims, and overwork and fatigue
brought on q low fever and inflammation
Of the bowels, which was the immediate
cause OF his death. He was q descendant
Of Governor Adair, Of Kentucky, native
OF Georgia, and was in his ftty.second
year. He emigrated from Georgia
In 1885 to the Cherokee Nation,
and has been for many years represen-
tative in Washington, not only Of his own
nation, but Of many tribes Of North
American Indians, all OF whom availed
themselves Of his knowledge Of In.
dian affairs and his influence at the
seat Of Government, his duties being
almost constantly In Washington in aid oi
the Cherokee Nation. while the Chief,
Daniel Bushyhead, remained at home in
the West. He was an able lawyer, and
had the confidence Of the entire rBce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

LONDON, October 2S.-The speech Of the
King of Greece at the opening of the
Chambers is yariously interpreted by the
British press. But the weight Of opinion
seems inclined to regard 1t as a peaceful
rather than a warlike manifestation. The
Kings declaration that the army will not
be- disbanded Is held to mean Il will not
be sent across the frontier, as II the latter
had been the intention the King would
have so declared. The British press unan-
imously counsel patience to the Greeks,
and there ts no disposition anywhere to
support the Government in It's endeavor
to coercs Turkey on the Greek question.
The opposition journals use the present
deadlock as basis Of attack on Glad.
stones Eastern policy. 1.-THE Turks fulfill
their promise to surrender Dplcigno, Il
seems certain that further action by the
Powers in concert can be brought about.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
LOUISIANA CAMPAIGS.
conte.. Regarding Regl.tratIon.


NEw ORLEANS, October 23.-Acting
under orders Of Governor willz, after legal
advice, State Supervisor Of Registration
Cavanac, has decided to keep the registra.
ton Office open in this city until October
80. Republicans contend that the regis.
tration books should, under the law, be
closed ten days prior to election day.
Cavanac was arrested on complaint ot
United States Supervisor Pearson, and
taken before Commissioner Lane, charged
with illegally registering voters. The case
is set for hearing Tuesday. The Republi-
cans claim that, as the registration now
stands, their candidates for Congress in the
First and Second districts would certainly
be elected.
The Republican Campaign Committee
adopted the following:
Whereas, The continuance OF the regis
tration In the parish OF Orleans beyond
the time fixed by law is fsgrant viola
ton OF the letter and spirit OF the law, is
for political ends and purposes, under or.
ders OF the Democratic Committee, and Is
in direct conflict with the opinion OF the
U. s. District Attorney; therefore, be It
Resolred, That affidavits be made against
every person who illegally registers after
this date; and against the Supervisor or
clerk registering any person illegally,
with view to arrest and prosecution
under the laws OF the United States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
TIMELY TOPICS.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST THE
PAST TWO DAYS.
Honors 10 General Grant-Prompt De
niaI OF the Latest Democratic Lie
by General GaraeId-Matters
Is at Msntor-1he Prest
dential Party.
KNOCKED on THE HEAD.
That Campaign Lie Denouneed by Gar
field.

That Campaign Lie Denounced by Gar
field.
NEw YoRx, October 23.-The following
dispatch was received to-day at the Re
publican National headquarters:
MENTOR, o, October %.
To Hon. II. JelreA and Hon. S. W. Dorsey:
Twill not break the rule have adopted
by making public reply to campaign lies,
but ] authorize you to denounce the So
called Morey letter as q bold forgery, both
in its language and sentiment. Until its
publication never heard Of the existence
of the Employers Union OF Lynn, Mass,
nor Of such q person as q. L. Morey.
ia. GARFIELD.
The National Republican Committee
furnishes the following:
MENTOR, O., October %.
To Hon. Adrhdu Jareu:
Your telegram Of the afternoon is re-
ceived. Publish my dispatch of last even.
ing, II you think best. Within the last
hour the mail has brought me lithogra-
phic copy OF the forged letter. 1t is the
work Of some clumsy villain who can not
spell nor write English, nor initiate my
handwriting. Every honest and manly
Democrat in America, who is familiar with
my handwriting, will denounce the for
gerry at sight. Put the case in the hands
OF the ablest detectives at once, and hunt
the rascal down. IA. GARFIELD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
RELE1IRE.

s.H. Lee, one OF the latest elected school
directors, has handed in his resignation.
Rev. Armstrong, Of the Bellaire NJ. E.
circuit, preached in the room that is used
for polling place in the First ward Sun.
day. Preaching will be continued in that
place hereafter by Rev. Armstrong.
The Democrats did not go from here to
Benwood Friday night on account of the
bad weather; but the Benwood Demo-
Gratis could be seen marching about in the
rain.
One OF our butchers had his horse fright
ened and the harness was brokon by its
plunging, and all from cat jumping out
in the alley before the horse.
Wick Burton, the brakeman who was
run over by the train at Beallsyille Friday,
had only been on the road since the first
OF the week. He had nearly been killed
the first day from his want of experience
and skill. He was left at Beallsville by the
train and the evening train took him out to
his home at Woodsfeld; but he died be-
fore reaching it.
A new roof and new sky-lights are being
put on TO Barnhill's boiler works, on Union
street, to give light for indoor work this
winter.
The siugle-tree OF II. H. Meek's wagon
was broken Saturday near the German
church, and 10 endeavoring TO run the
wagon, which was loaded with barrels Of
sweet potatoes, down to the depot by hand
two barrels pitched out and one scattered
It's contents in the mud.
There was difference Of opinion among
the Republicans here Saturday morning
over the announcement that the Wheel
ing parsde had been postponed, some
thinking it all right and others all wrong.
Then when q. banner and drum was sent
about town with "Wheeling tonight
Turn out Republicans" ARRANGEMENTS
were hastily made TO go, and good num-
bers turned ont on time. Before the train
had reached the Benwood depot 1t was
raining; but there was no backing out
then. OF course considerable waiting had
to be done at Benwood. In that Republi-
can town 1t seemed as If eSery one who
had lantern lighted It and swung 1t as
greeting to the traia, while many windows
were Illuminated gaily. Very many can g
home on the regular midnight train, and
aboard one OF the cars two men, one
Democrat, got out their pistols, but did no
harm.
iour eaddies Of tobacco on the b. Y,
tracks, under the Union street bridge. II
is supposed that they were stolen from a
B. & o. car, and some persons are suspect,
ed Of having hand in 1t The name OF
the consingnee has been scratched OF, but
Detroit seems to be their destination, and
Richmond probably their starting place
In the advertising columns is q notice oi
them. The B. & o. company will claim
them II missed from car.
The Wheeling and Bellaire TurnerE
buried Martin Herpich Sunday afternoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
TARIFF TALK
By Col. Poorman, or ReIIaire, to the Cit
izens OF Harnesyiiie-heeting at Som.

nv Col. Poorman, OF seIIaire, TO the Cit
ixens OF HarnesyiIIe-Aeeting at Som.
erton.
BARsEsvILLE, ONO, October 2s.-By
special request Col. O. L. Poorman, oil
Bellaire, addressed the Republicans here
ON Thursday evening on the tariff ques.
ton. The audience vas large, interested
and attentive throughout. He reviewed
the history OF the question from the first
Congress to the present time, proved by
the record that free trade had been during
all these years the policy Of the Democrat
ic party, and its present position, "a tariff
for revenue only" in perfect accord, with
the past ayowals. he then showed the
great benefits resulting from protective
policy, both to the great and diversified
industries OF the country, and TO the farm,
ing and producing classes. he cited wool
"a an instance. From 1910 to 1850 there
was an increase Of 40 per cent. in It's pro
duction. Under the fostering influence
OF q protective tariff from 1850 &c
1880, the increase in production
WAS 800 per cent. Again, destroy by hurt
full legislation the skilled labor Of the
country, and We will soon be at the mercy
Of foreign monopolies, and the result
would eventually be higher prices thar
than those paid to our own brain ant
muscle. After illustrating the benefits
flowing from q judicious tariff in othel
great interests, he asked why change
was wanted at this time, and In q few
apt questions and answers clearly provet
that no Just ''why" could be found.
He closed with Q description OF the tw'
candidates, his tribute TO Garfield beini
greeted with rounds Of applause.
Last night the Garfield Guards AM
Cadets attended o Republican iollihcatio'
IN the neighborhood OF somerton. Th
sky was lowering, the rain drixEling, ID
distance eight miles, and open wagons tn
means OF conveyance, but the ardor an
zeal OF the juniors was not dampened tn
least, and they returned at midnight, sins
ing, shouting and rejoicing over wha
they called TO good time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

LONDON, October 23.-The English pa.
pers of thismorning contain story Of the
engagement OF Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
to q French Marquis. The name Of the
happy man is not given. Private advices
say that the gentleman Is one whom Miss
Kellogg met on European trip several
years ago, aud that q correspondence has
been going on for long time, and has
finally ripened into betrothal. Mics Kel.
logg's best friends in London pronounce
the story hoax. They say Miss Kellogg
has always said she would never marry,
and that now she Is thirty.eight years old,
and not likely to have changed her mind.
Miss Kellogg ia singing In Vienna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
THAT BLESSED BABY
And Its Royal Mothers First Appear.


NEw YORK, October 23.-The Tslegram's
Paris special says: "our Madrid cores.
pondent telegraphed late last night that
Queen Christmas first appearance in the
streets OF Madrid since her confinement
was the cause Of elaborate demonstration
in the decoration OF houses, &c. 1t was
estimated that in the crowds who gathered
to gaze at the splendid cortege on it's way
to the Atocha Cathedral were at least 120,.
900 more people than assembled on the
day OF the wedding. The Cathedral was
filled by the best society OF Madrid and the
official world. The interior was tastefully
adorned, and the cone was splendidly
Illuminated during the Te Deum, which
was sung by the Nuncio. the Primate, the
Patriarch Of the Indies, the Bishops, many
priests and the choir. The little Infanta
Mercedes was carried to Atocha and back
in the arms OF Queen Christina, and was
the center OF curiosity to the multitude"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
bishop slmpson's Return Home.

PHILADELPHIA, October 23.-Atter an
absence Of nearly four months, Bishop
Matthew Simpson, OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, has returned to his home in
Philadelphia, with his health greatly i'm.
proved. He left the city in the early sum-
mer with his wife and several other mem
bers Of his family, for San Francisco, in
tending from that point to take steamer
for Japan and China, where he was ex-
pected to preside over several church con-
iereuces. The health OF Mrs. Simpson,
however, became so much impaired that
the visit abroad was abandoned. The
Bishop also became i'll while in San Fran
cisco, but Is now slowly recovering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

his is the last week Of the Presidential
1nss Tomorrow week comes the elec.
IN. There is every indication that the
aPablicaus are adding to their strength
ts! day, and there are corresponding
htie1tious that the Democratic managers
rIseling very much discouraged, II not
'soly desperate, over their prospects.
Ter use OF the forged letter purporting
ahAye been written by General Garfield
I'hich i, so etIectually laid out this morn
"a shows how eagerly and recklessly
icy clutch at everything that affords a
nidow Of a chance for arrssting the STAN
ists from their ranks now going on all
'sths North.
Wemay look for further sensations this
'ssk. AOoutthis time, as the old almanacs
ued to express 1t, look out for sudden
Sanses, But fortunately science has
a'sh' Us these days how to look out iol
adguard sgainst sudden changes Of the
'a'heri and so also experience has
sasat Us what to expect at the hands o.
he Democratic party, and how TO follow Il
ptiih prompt exposure, as in the cas'
athe letter referred to.
There Is an encouraging prospect tha
s'Rspublicans will carry every Northern
S1's. The canvass in New York is de
aopiug immense changes in their favor
S'altOr Conkltug is quoted as predictipl
.Spublican majority of $1,000. Andstil
a'SoOd work goes on, and will go on
ssqredng aud to conquer.