davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-08

WINE Of CRRDU1" four times day
makes happy household
For sale by Z. s. LeedheEtor s. Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-08
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL

NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Z. N. BLSCKFOED, ~. a., Principal,
Established 1859 Fits for COLLEGE or business
The next session opens Sept %, 1881 Catalogue
sent on application to the Principal ct Alexs1.
dria VI. i7I-,ostw3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
CONSUMPTION
VIEWED FROM A STANDPOINT.
1T Is NO MORE FATAL THAN ANY OTHER
ORGANIC DISEASE.
THE REASON THERE ARE SO MANY
DEATHS FROM CONSUMPTION

Is thought get that dsease
they are upon hopeless and and all doct
included that giving medicine that 1t
an ncurable disease result Is that because Is Con
sumption IL neglected left 20 take Its course Such
naction Is 10 be condemned ruel and hurtfnl There
now a preparation called HALE's HONEY OF HoRE'
cases Consumption before the lungs become ulcer
atcd great formed IN tem and even In thas
stage very provided the strength Of
but nobody ought that condition whom 10
ia 20 easy TO preventit If HALEs HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR was used in every hard cold and sore
bronchial irritation there would be no cases deve
opng Consumption except those OF hereditary tnper
cuar character where such hereditary tendency exists
IL shond be watched closely and at the first symptom
HALES HONEY OF HoREHoUSD AND TAR should Be
II this pursued there would not DC
one death Consumption where there ono hum
undoubtedly the greatest remedy known TO Tho
world Consumption, Coughs Colds Sore Throat Bron-
ch Short Breath Just think OF the nsre-
dents will approve all that IL said above
HALE's HONEY OF H0REH0USD AND TAR Is sold
bottles at 50 cents and e. the contents OF the latter beng
nearly triple 60oent bottles The policy Of buying
the latter economical point Of view well a. TO provide
against emergencies Il therefore obvious IL stu
purchase the s. packages Of this standard
medicine containing bottles These PACKAGE are sent TO
any city upon receipt the price, without charge
for delivery.
HALEs HONEY OF HOREHOUSD AND TAB has
upon II the name proprietor, " cRIrTENrON, No.
ll5 Futont NewYork Sold by druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

yeto NJ the resolution on the ground that tho pres
cnt appropriation Of $40,O 900 IL SUFFICIENT 70 Aeop
the streets In proper repair
,bo,dsome lamp WAS given Sunday by the mem
hers If the Plymouth Church choir 20 nehIy ~
Browne the retiring organist. Mr. bIoWhc WIN w.
gin his duties as orcanist in the Clinton Avenue
Sonareeafional Church next Sunday. His successor
in Plymouth Church is Frederic Archer VINO re-
Gently came to this country from England
arrested last week for alleged completely IN the bur
giarv at the icwelry store Of William WISE APrl
10 was discharged yesterday by Justice MaiSn.
Captain Campbell admitted that ~ haa no P,oUi -
warrant holding the prise to await the action OF
thc Grand Jury Mr. Wise has not yet secureu Tue
return of the gold pens and pencils aud silver thm-
gent should be returned with the watches when
The 80 90 reward for their return was paid.
JERSEY CITY.
number Of children having bcep bitten by mad
dogs atclv the Chief of Police has ordered HIS l0rco
to shoot all unmuzzled dogs found on the public
thoroughfarcs.
The trial Of Christian G. Sclracdcr for the murder
of Jacob G. Buss"r; at Union hl = ptrmorr rs
1850 opened Yesterday IN the Hudson County court
of over and TcI1niner ~ jersey CITY.
NEWARK.
Tn tlc Court Of Special Sessions ycsterdy Fred
erick Brucmmcr and Louis Brown. both OF New
York and convicted of burglary We e. sentenced
Brleinmcr 10 ten years and l'n"n 10 hNr yeaIs'
in the state Prison Frederick Mueller ana ChlIieS
Mueller convicted of burglary, were sentenced to
fifteen years each in the state Prison
Edward Atlas pleaded guilty yesterday 10" IA! "
of attempting 10 dcflaul business men IN making
change He stated that ne WAS a diamond dealer IN
Ncw-York and had been arrested there for the same
offence and acquitted. He claimed to be- nephew
of Judge Lawrence, Of the Nrw-l"rk supreme
Cont The Court suspended sentence To make
further inquiry into the lisoncr'- antccedehts'
NEW-JEkSEY
UopoKrN.-WilHam McGan,cy. Of Grand and
Trnth-sts. IIohokrn. went bone yesterday morn
ing grossly intoxicated. Knocked his wife
down, and beat her until she became uncon-
scinus because she had not saved sup
pcr for him N"ghbors summoned two police ON
GERS Mctiaulcy met them NJ thr door AMI told them
his wife was very drunk and asSed them to arrest
her. He then disappeared and has not Yet been
found by the police. Mrs. McGaulcy was taken to
st. Mays Hospital.
STATEN ISLAND.
NEW BRIGHrON.- Margaret Noonan, wife Of Pat
rick Noonan wls found dead AZ the foot OF the
stairs i'm her house on Ihiu-st. Thursday morning
last On complaint of Patrick McCahll, a neigh
bnr the husband was arrested and Toe kcd mp III the
Police Station at West Brighton. He was snhs',
1ucntlv arrnigncd before Justice Powers who held
Inn TO await the result Of the CorOncrs inquest.
Dir Walscr who conducted the post -nort'm eNainl-
nation Thought that the cause of death was apo
ulrXy NOOnan still m custody yesterday
pending further investigation into the Gaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
MP Cu,pIN,s SUCCESSOR.

Asuccessor &c the late DR.. Chaplin was chosen last
night by the Fourth Universalist Society, at meet
inc held i'm the lecture-rOom of the church. r. J..
Willows was chairman and +. II. Holden secretary
The latter secretary of the Board OF trustees re-
ferred to the labors of that body and especially Oh
the Committee on Pulpit Supply, 10 nnu sue
cessor to their late pastor. The committee was
long unable to induce any prominent minister OF
the denomination to accept the posti4n put nu az
last secured q gentleman who would he acceptable
He was in every way qualified ana Wonid deVeiop
Into preacher of great ability MT. b. T. h0nalile
then nominated the Rev Charles IL. Eaton, OF Palmer
Mass, pastor for one year at salary OF @1ooo
member said that he had seen telegram rom nr'
Eaton who would accept the place II cailed: MI
roiee being heard and Mr. Romainle was appointed
committee of one to inform him Of the call
Henry Wilson then suggested that II would DE a
vood time TO wipe out the floating debt, when was
Incurred on account of Mr.. Chaplns sickness ana
Heath The debt was less than SIS ,OOO part OF winch
was subscribed some time ago. In short time more
Than enough was subscribed to cancel the debt, be-
tween 81 coo and $12, 900 being pledged, IN sums
ranging from SIC to $1,000 Some OF Ion 6ne prn
Wilson, $500: Il. +. Romano, 5000, and MI. Corr,
$500. G. T. Huntington, who went away carry,
promised TO give as mach as te sum ,naI shouid b
repainted and handsomely frescOed, the cost beng
estimated at from y5, 600 to $l2,5OO tne majority
favored the more thorough work obtalnaoie Ior ihe
latter figure This work will probably be done this
MIR. Eaton is the son Of the Rev. Henry A. Eaton.
formerly of Worcester, Mass He lost his parents
when a child and was adopted by i. ID. Draper, OF
Roxbnry. He prepared for college at Dean Academy
Franklin Mass and Barry Academy IN Vermont,
and was graduated at Tufts College, In his last
colege year he alternately supplied the pulpits at
Palmer, Mass, and south Berwick, Me RECEIVING
influence church had been built at Palmer free of
debt he accepted that CALL and was ordained IN
june 1877. He has siEcs refused several cans ei5e
scribed as a ready, fluent preacher. His sermon a
few Sundays ago at Dr. Chapns Church made a
most favorable impression. Mr. Eaton is under
thirty years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
SHIFTING NEVIS.

TONI OF NFN- I UIth.----.N YIN = I'D
ARRIVED
Steamer The Qncen lBr william. London Apru ~ WIN
mdse and passengers 10 4 " J Hurst l----
Steamer ALA fIsrl Cook Liverpool Apul l6 and Queens
town III Hdso aud pas5cngers u efnon II hIS"I
iIri OvrfHtOnc glasgow Apru H. 40
Vile mlsc aud passengers 10 henderson Hrot
steaner Weser (icr nruns Bremen April 49, with mdse
nd paAseugers To Oelfichs a CO.
steamer (Brl Pearco, GIcytoEn Aprl Baok river
70 SaVana Ia Mar 49, MOncgo bay Is Falmouth II ~ Anna
Bny ~ and passengers u PIN, forsood 70
Steamer Celia (Iir, Smith, Bordeaux IL Gays WIN Nose
and passengers 20 Punch. EdYc & co. - ~, -
STEAMER Marcugo tBrl Malet, Huh is days with mdss
Sandcrs0n Sons. 90 -.,, IL.
STEAMER Acapulco Porter Aspinva Aprt IT, with mdso
and passengers 10 Pacific Mall - Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort Homse-The Duke of Sutherland the MAT
ouis 81 stafford DIT William Russell, Major eDcral sir
Henry Green MaorGener4l syngG Ven ~ l
Hotet-Te Hon. JAMES O. Blaine secTsaiy Oh s w
setts the Hon Richard w. Thompson OF Indiana eOrs' -
Roberts Philadelphia; Bshop Hennes,y, OF =, w'on
C;overror W n WasRburn Of Massachusetts,; ~ WILSON,
T. s. Consul at Panama and william L. scott OF Inc T III
Ticf0TiG HotlI-Con cressmdn Joseph yorgen7en o "
gnia - GiiSev House Senator j. II: McPherson OF Ne"
Jersey j. McVicker and r II WadsN9Itn Oh Z
Aston Iouse-E W. =. Smith, L. = Consul at Oai'hHscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

"ROUND TIE STUDIOS. First Artist (grlmp-
,v, . " when Won fellows came 10 my pictures the
oibnr day YOU never said word" second and Thrill
Dtfo irlv both Al onc,) Oh. but my dear POI
nv word We fellow, you've idca-Oh-we sad-a
trrmrndous-tLcy wcrt>-w"rcnt they -dldnt We JACK
lot about 'cIn when W. got out I-lfuhch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
tAnnOuncemcntSI

Bcattys Dreams, it is said, are a very sweet
toned and dnrnh" instrument Many arr In uS" IN S oI'y
mo Factor, and WarrvOus At Washington. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
STATEN ISLAND.
MlRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
To-DAN.
e,. ,-ao. ,.O5 SIM aets Gjl Clock slow. I'm 23s
Nonn macs az Moon souhs 1927 Moons axe days, =
MON wAILK To-pAl-N N.
sandy Hook. 6j3 Gov Island o'o h'H 'aVe-'''' civ
HIGH " ATER TO-DtY-r N.
sandy Hook. C:lS GOV Island ~ Hen 'N'-'-' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

DR.. Holman's Pad works directly upon the
liver through the pora tho skin. quietly thoroughly ana
Inconvenience performing nost lDpVt 'Au' C'
II h. hon,-t, effective aud harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
sAILING OF THE BERNHARDT COMPANY

The members of the Bernhardt Company viii sail
Tor France on the steamer Amerlque Nay q Inc
Jsanne Bernhardt, Girard, Colomber Sidney, Car;
pcnficr. Eye, Victoire and Mica, Madames Mea and
Hendalin. aud Messrs. Jarrett, Angelo Chainonin,
GsiIes Thsfor, DOrsay, Gamglof Pieron, Brisac,
Oclctsez and Bouiland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

Hankiuson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
send f,f ,ii, ulars ID last 2ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

p,orlipc il the best thing ever invented for
Hon .,clraning Dish washing and Laundry 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

The Solid south 10 woman are Tor Hop
Bittrrs using them ~ their only family medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

One bottle AUsTGN's PHosrHArINE as a be
ginning viii convince you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

UNITED BOTH IN LIFE AND DEATH.
john II. eweasy, Of Newark, and his wife Raehei
n. 0weasy, died within twcnty-four hours on oasn
20 1hcy celebrated their golden weddns. Each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
Refusing TO BE vACCINATED.

The passengers suffering from smallpox r6 on the
removed 10 the hospital On Blackwells island and
the steamer was detained st 21arndh,ne m ST
when Health Officer Smith and Deputy Mccartney
went board to vaGcn"ts those who hSa not P PTG
dred Russians and Poles. " no strongly protested
against the operation. asserting that they dreaded
the doctors with violence If they persisted rear
ing that the Russians would carry out their threats
the crew of the Quarantine steamer was called on
boar, the Victoria, and with the crew OF the latter
forced most of the recalcitrants to submit ABOUT
dozen however absolutely refused 10 Ire vaccinated
and these were transferred to the quarantine
steamer to be taken TO Swinburne Island; upon
being told that they would probably be detained
several weeks few more allowed the operation 10
be performed. Mrs. Theron, who Keeps an emf M
Grant boarding house downtown was among the
steerage passengers, and upOn being told 10 pare
her arm said that she would GO To the Quarantine
Hospital for life before she would submit to yaccna
ton She was taken to the hospital with her TWO
children After the passengers had been yacelnated
their bedding was burned and the vessel thoroughly
fumgated. She then came mp TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

No MoRT NITRE OR BCcHU.
Arcr the ufrrtr trouble ~ the Kidneys mas uu
am blrhu nitrr and an sorts of durrtic-, De 81
ei, Ind certain cur Kidney Wort II II tome ana
In rs action always cceo tuaL-lJourn of fdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
WAITING FOR THE RAILROAD COMPANIES

The representatives Of the transportation COM
NAMES are still discussing the amounts to be sub
scribed by them for the Worlds Fair. The Commits
soners who have laborcd hardest for the success
of the project have informed these companies that
they expect them to subscribe 81 100000. but only
about one-half of this amount has already been
subscribed. The New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad has subscribed $3.50 900, condi-
tiopal on certain amount being raised from other
sources. The Pennsylvania and New-York. Lake
MOO 600 each ON the Same conditions. William
H. Vanderbilt, James ii. Rutter, Augustus Sehell
and other officers of the Central Railroad have
NECESSARY that 81 ,OOOOO0 shall be subscribed
without restriction before steps can be taken to-
ward the real beginning of the work The Com
inittce on Subscriptions has obtained about
Si. 600, 600 one-hal of which is unreseryed The
action of the transportation companies is accord
iucly awaited with good deal OF interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
The Ohio Man in Politics.

A member of one of the classes which met this year at the Yale Commencement surpris- ed his old friends by coming back as the mayor of thriving city on the Pacific slope, to which he had gone from Cleveland a few years ago. As he had been very quiet man in college, who eschewed politics, and was supposed to have no ambition for public distinction, his classmates demanded an ex- planation. ''Well, D he said, stI was living in peace, under my own vine and fg-tree on the outskirts of the city, with no thought of office, when was appalled, by a visit from a committee, who rendered me the nomination for Mayor. told them that had no tastes and no qualifications for such place, and peremptorily declined. They left, but as they passed out one of them stopped on the threshold and said responsibility, Its too bad, for you're the last man there is left The next morning they appeared again on the same errand and received the same reply, and as they went away the same man lin gered to repeat. Its too bad, for you're the last one left What do you mean by such nonsense p said I. Isn't the city full of people who would like the place and would fill it well? ? Oh, pshaw, he rejoined; why, you know that Jones is treasurer, and Brown is city clerk, and Smith he's police judge, and Jenkins is auditor, and you're the only OA6o man left The class unanimously voted that he was excused for accepting the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
The Prevention of sunstroke.

The following hints for the prevention of sunstroke are given by New York physi- clan: s.To avoid sunstroke, exercise, in ex- cessively hot weather, should be very moder- ate the clothing should be thin and loose, and an abundance of cold water should be drank, Workmen and soldiers should un- derstand that as soon as they cease to per- spire. while working or marching in the hot sun, they are in danger of .sunstroke, and they should immediately drink water freely and copiously to afford matter for cutaneous transpiration, and also keep the skin and clothing wet with water. Impend- ing sunstrQke may often be warded off by these simple measures.
 'sBssides the cessation of precipitation, the pupils are apt to be contracted, and there is great frequency of micturition, When there is marked exhaustion with weak pulse, resulting from the cold water application, we should administer stim ulants. The free use of water, however, both externally and internally, by those exposed to the direct rays of the sun, is the best prophylactic against sunstroke and laborers or soldiers, and others who adopt this measure of wash ing their hands and faces, as well as drinking copioasly of water every time they come within reach of it, will generally enjoy per feet immunity from sunstroke. Straw hats should be worn, ventilated at the top, and the crown of the hat filled with green leaves or wet sponge It is better to wear thin flannel shirts, in order not to check perspira. ton. We may expose ourselves for 8 long time in the sun, and work or sleep in a heated room, and enjoy perfect immunity from sunstroke if we keep our skin and clothing wet with water.''
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
BREACHES OF THE PEACE.

Oscar Wilde lives on chloroform. It'san- asthetic-Neao York Egezaing Post.
 What were the worst results of the civil war ?n cried the orator. ' Widows" shout ed Jones, who married one.-BGdedsts History
 We of the United States have no army to speak of, and we don't need any. Our tariff is big enough to keep out everything foreign. -Louisoille Coatrier-Jou77aGS.
 Never marry for wealth, but remember that it is just as easy to love girl who has a brick house with Mansard roof and silver plated door-bell as one who hasn't any thing but an auburn head and an amiab1e disposition.
 DO you know, D said the captain, 'that a fathom of steel wire rope, little thicker than your cane, and weighing half pound foot, will pull as much as a hemp rope half foot thick and weighing pound and half foot ?'' II have known piece of wire, cap, said I, mo thicker than a straw, to draw a man weighing 200 pounds the whole length of Broadway sOh, come now.'' exclaimed the obtuse Briton. 'sYes, sir; it was hair pin. "-Er.
 There were half 8 dozen ladies and gentle men in street car, when the driver stopped the car and said ''There is somebody in this car trying to beat me out of fare. y The passengers looked at each other, and all said they had put in their fare. 'It don't make any difference. There are only six fares in the box and seven people in the car" Then a gentleman got up, and with a sigh put the missing fare in the box, remarking: II put in one before, but as was once in the Legislature, everybody will say that it can be anyone else but me, so I'll have to stand it."-Detroit Free Press.
 A good many people wonder how it is that they see sticky fly paper in drug store win dows covered so completely with dead flies that there does not seem to be room for an- other fly, and if they buy the paper and take it home where flies are as thick as three in a bed, they can't get dozen flies on the sheet of paper in a week The fact is that the druggists (and we have this from one of them in person. employ boys to catch flies and stick them on the paper. Some boys make as high as dollar and half day catching flies for druggists, and in some localities these boys have almost taken the last fly in the houses MiEac0atkee Sstn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22

In the Mormon Tabernacle few Sundays ago the saints were advised not to sell any more real estate to Gentiles. The Salt Lake Tribune comments on this advice in the fol- lowing sensible and vigorous manner: ''Your best patrons are the Gentiles You were nearly starving were abjectly poor, and your property was almost worthless when the Gentiles came. The Gentiles are the only ones who have created wealth here; the only ones who have furnished you market for your products. When Gentle buys lot he not only pays for it, but he builds upon it your artisans are given work, your mer- chants are patronized for material and furni- ture. Your leaders would stop all this would, if possible, reduce you to the extremes under which you groaned when the Gentiles first came here. Buy and sell your lots as you please. and if any man in the name of the Lord interferes, tell him you have an inspiration of your own and that you expect every moment revelation to kick him of the premises. Try it it will not be bad for your soul; it will be splendid for your pocket and your manhood"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
An Old woman's Opinion.

Margaret E. Sangster in Springfield Republican, And this is the new New Testament
 And 'tis come in the sweet O the year, When the fields are shining in cloth of gold,
 And the birds are singing so clear And over and into the grand old text,
 Reverent and thoughtful men, Through many a summer and winter past,
 Have been peering with book and pen, Till they've strengthened the moods and tenses ou
 And dropped each obsolete phrase, And softened the strong. old-fashtoned words
 To our dsintier modern ways; ColIated the ancient manuscripts,
 Particle, verb and line, And faithfully done their very best
 To improve the book divine
 But it is not clear to me That we needed the trouble it was to them,
 On either side of the sea I cannot help thought that comes
 You know am old and plain But it seems like touching the ark of God,
 And the touch to my heart is pain For ten years past and for five times ten
 At the back of that, my dear, I've made and mended and toilsd and saved,
 With my Bible ever near. Sometimes 1t was only verse at morn
 That lifted me up from care, Like the springing wings of sweet-veiced lark
 Chewing the golden air; And sometimes of Sunday afternoons
 Twas a chapter rich and long, That came to my heart in its weary hour
 With the lift of triumph song. I studied the precious words, ny dear,
 When child at my mothers knee, And tell you the Bible I've always had Is good enough book for me. I may be stubborn and out of date
 But my hair is white snow, And love the things learned to love
 In the beautiful long ago. I cannot be changing at my time;
 'Twould be losing part of myself, You may lay the new New Testament
 Away on the upper shelf. I cling to the one my good man read
 In our fireside prayers at night; To the one my little children lisped
 Ere they faded out of my sight. shall gather my dead ones close again
 Where the many mansions ba, And till then the Bible I've always had
 Is good enough book for me.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Appleton's Journal for August contains the third part of Victor Cherbuliez's remark able story, Saints and Sinners" and sec ond paper in the series of articles on "Arab Humor" Karl Hillebrand continues his pa- per on French Family Life and Manners, " a subject which is exciting good deal of at- tention just now in literary circles Badeau's Military History of General Grant" and Jefferson Davis book on ''The Rise and Fall of the Gonfederacy" are both reviewed at length. Other papers are on the wages of literary worA,, the character, construction,
 quality and genius of the British ode, and ..The Wit anG Humor of Lord Beaconsfield." "