davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

The B.ltimoro american il O good epovc b
republican TO satisfy the most pronourc ID meg
Dor OF that party. and yot it ssys:
"Mfi)r Daniel would be a DISTINGUISHED
hguro 10 any company bu. the charms of psl-
SOD are, 10 his case, supplemented by those
grao's OF msrnor, Intellect and speech which
mrrk the gentleman, The schola. aud tho s:ate.-
man."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

IF you want Good Suit for 80, $l2. SIS
OF SIS 90 to the old reliable firm OF 3. WATER
MAN Il Son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
A Wise Deacon.

you kept yourself and family wolI The past ses-
con, when all the Test Ct us have been sick so
much. and have had the doctors visiting us 60
OTTER"
"Bro. Taylor, tho answer is very easy. luei
Hop Bitters ia time; kept my family we'll and
saved the doctor bills. Throo dollars worth of
it KEEP! us woll and able to work al tho time
I'll warrant it has cost you and the neighhors
one 70 two huldrcd dollars piece to keep sick
tho Same time"
"poacon, I'll use your medicine hereafter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

WICKED FOR CLERaYMAN's SoE.-Judeo
usEe granted divorce last week to Elizabeth
Chandler from her husband, George Whte0eld
ChsHder. The laLIer is tho foa of proni aent
up town clergy man. Since his marriage to Mrs
Chandler III 1857 he has gone through the form
OF marriage with three othor women. In 1861
ne eopcd With his brothers. wife and xoat 10
Europo. Chandler began his burmese career AZ
lawyer. but aiterward took to the stage. and
ltoalIy became phYsicisn. -PhRa Re.orG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, NoV'K. ..

The election law of Virginia provides that
INN must reside 10 the Slate ono year end 10
Al"x,ndrii three months before he can vote 10
this city. 10 obtdi,rco 10 this law, tic regis
trar in the Third ward refused to register q
man who ntvor cid 1.-Two here. who has been
mayor Of Town since he used to be soen about
more, and who oan get no ons to swear that he
has even nomnaly lived here for tho last leo
Foais, or that he ovtr contemplated living here
IN the lu,ura. Uedor bis oath of cffca, The
Registrar could rot have allowed this man
TO register. llu would have been liable to in
dIc'msnt for maieasanc, il no had. And set
the Corporation Judge, who is o Mahontitts
TO whom The man. who is republican, bu.
Waits to vote ior Mahoro. appealed, has decd
Oh that his name shall bo IN on tho reeislra.
toH books along with thos, of tho LEGAL voters
OF tho CT y Ofsuch judges tho Court Of Ap-
pea's OF Vir2inia will DO composed should tho
Mahoneltes DO successful next Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

There is not farm, believe. 10 our ncipL-
borhood where b1tto oil Hamburg Drops can
rot DO found; for CbiIls atd Fevers rrj vcry
Prevalent with u.s. Bnt tho folks know we'll.
that. ii they only use Hamburg Drops in good
time. they can sivs mary dootor's bill.
E. LANCE, Morrison 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

BThe regular monthly meeting of tho Old
Dominion Beat Club will Go held At tho ciuh
room "Wednesday November "a, At D. m. A
lall attendance is urged as there will be bu.iaes.
OF importance. JAS. n. BLACKWELL
novl.2. Seo,n,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
appointment.

CAIRO Nov. 2.-Hcrr i. VopseboefT.. a,
present Diplomatic Agent aud Contnl. t5ener.i
OF Austria st Alerandris, has bten spronted
Austrian Minister .. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
Sexton KeIaaanI

IUBLIS. Nov mfr. Sexlou. II. p. vas
released from Kilmsihham lset night at half.
past seVon o'clock, on medical certificate Stat.
ing That further confinement would endanoer his
lila, He drove unattended TO his !odoinos "'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

If you want Ycuth's. Boys. or Child's
Suit or OVcrcoat wo have an endless variety at
tho lowest pilocs. s. WATERMAN & Sow,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
MARISIED.

Cclobsr Is, 1881, at the residence of the brides
m other, Dranesville. Va, by the Rev. ). r..
Williams, Mr. THOMAS L. CARRIER 10 Nils
LUCkETIA LOWE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
NOTICE 10 TAX PAYERS,

Tresturol's Office,
Roam .. Market Building,
Alexandria November u, 1851
=, am 70 prepared 10 receive Stale taxes for
Iool on real cad personal property, tS: All
persons who pay tho sans bafo:e Dtcambtr Jst
1901. VIII save five per cont on the amount OF
NOR bills On and after december lst fvo DER
cent Will DO atd9d TO all bills then remain NJ
unpaid. NJ. B. BARLOW,
om. City Treasurer.
Onieo Htuls q. n. ~ M now 10t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

Jews at Berlin have instituted proceedings
against DR.. Stoecker for the part no has taking
in stirring up the people against them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
For sale by X. 3. Leadbeater & Bro,

Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WiNE OF CARDIFF"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

Usually snch things az aro advertised .ssess
10 Value. But who would say that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup possesses 90 merit? |. is The
Standard remedy Of our age. Pfiuo 25 cenis q
bo!tln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,
IMMATURE ALMANAC NOV. Q 1881
St;'' rises.."........ q So, sets......... 0
ARRIVED.
Sir Lady Of tho Lake. Norfolk. to II A. Rood
Str Mattsno, lower Potc. to Broders & Uc.
Sehr VIM 0ier, Washington 10 Hamp e.
BALTIC Coal Co.
SAILED.
Str Lady Of tho Lake. Norfolk. by Y A Reed.
Echr U Hknrahan, Boston, by Amer Coal 90
AEhoRAspA
Schr Mabel l. Phillips, hcrco. at Prov %lst
Schr A II Perry, from Gecrsctowu, q! Ntw
Haven 3st
;, schr Lizzie Y Hall, from Richmond at Nov
Haven 3let
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

DR.. IoisAL.-lteS. Dr. John Poisal end
vito yesterday celebrated tho frIioth anniver-
saly Of their marriage q! Lheir resiacne,, in
Baltimore, A la,g3 rumlc. OF ministers and
laymen paid theis respects and lfs golden
presents. Mrs. Peisal WAS ulkb!o to bo present
on account OF i'll health. nod DR.. Poisal was
assisted by Miss Shail,r, Of Msr,insburg. Rev
DR.. Poisal WIS bern in Mariiusburg 10 1907,
entered the ministry when twenty years old.
and married fifty years ago Miss Ammo Maria
Wood, mic, Of The lsto Dr.. Thomas Il. Bond,
lilo has served in Ncg York, Psnusylyanis.
Msryistd and Virginia. and beoamo member
Ct the 81. II. Chuch South in 1866. lie was
elected chaplain of The House of Reprssspth-
tivcs 10 tho 15:h Crusrcss. bat resigned TO take
tho ofiiac of private secretary Mayor Kane, Of
baltimore. ID. Poissl has ast been elected
presiding elder Of the Baltimore Conference of
the Nj. + Church South in plscs eff hs laIe
KaV. DR.. Rsccster. aod accepted the position
yesterday. lilo will enter upon his du las at
orcc.
The Sou;h B.ud. led. Register of October
81 says: Tho iuDiar memb:r OF the firm of
w. IL: May & Son. Of Alexaudria. Va, heavy
I gtIcu,tufal dealers, ia in thR oi!v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN W. DANIEL, OF LYNCHBURQ.
F5R LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES BARBOUR, OF CULPIPRR.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
!. w. MCKINNEY, OF FARMVILLE
FOR TIE HOUSE CT DELEGATES,
JUDGE CHARLES b. STUART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

..Wil.G OF CAHDUI" irr Ladies only.
For sale by K. y. Leadbeater & Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02

GALE OF AN ICE HOUSE

by rirtuo Of writ of Gori faci.a, 10 mo dirsct.
so, 1 Will proceed TO cell on SATURDAY. tho
I'm day OF Eo'enber next, in front of the Mar.
ket guiding, on Fairfax strest, the HOUSE fol-
merry used by John s. Beach as An ice hou:o,
. on 'H1 .ut pounded by Fairfax. Royal, Madison
ana Wythe eets,-tsken 10 satisfy an ex,ru-
Ion y IN favor Of j. H. D. Smoot vs.. John s.
nOY2.ts W.T. III aAIxmu o. 1,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
VIM. Fl. SHITH. SarR't,

STOVK POLI3Hl STOVE POLIsHl
~ Wholesale ind Retail at low prices ,t
MCLEAN s. UHLERS
oclo 6 King Strret
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-02
ARRIVED

--.---.HT ~ ~. w =, Aooi.
't:'1 7iSes............ e q S,l,a sets..... 0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13

The Car Alexander is enormously
supposed to lead the most painful exist
ence of any 'boss" in Europe on &C
count of the Nihilistic plotters, but
Prince Bismarck travels an equally
thorny way. as appears from the follow
ing extract from a foreign letter;
Relays of his body guard of fourteen
men are with HIM day and night, while
his celebrated mastiff, which came so
near killing Gortschakoff, is seldom from
his masters side. Friedrichruhe, the
country seat OF the German Chancellor,
has been included in those places which
have been declared in a state of siege.
All strangers who approach that locality
are trackek by spies, and often harmless
citizens are conducted 70 the railway sta
ton and requested not TO approach too
near to the Chancellor. When he is
in Berlin Bismarck has, besides, twelve
of the sblest men Of the secret police to
care for his safety, and as he fears to
promenade IN public he has the use of
one of the royal gardens, where he daily
rides OF walks, accompanied by his
guards. 0verwork has utterly unstrung
his nerves, and often an absurd suspi-
cion of some plot against his life so
haunts him that sleep is impossible.
Late in one night of last October he was
seized with the suspicion that some
would-be Hartmann had placed dynamite
in his railway carriage. Instructions
were Immediately sent 10 the Chief of
Police TO examine the carriage, and they
were at once obeyed. No dynamite was
found, however, and sleep then came to
the anxious Chancellor"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13
New YOrk'S Mayor.

New York S new Mayor is the recipient
of many kind words from the press of
both parties of that city. The Tribune,
in abiding to his message, TOOK occa-
sion to withdraw, in a very handsome
manner, the charges it made against Mr.
Grace during the campaign, saying. that
after full examination into the facts
connected with the case, it was irresisti-
bly, forced to declare that the SANDER
had not the slightest foundation to sus-
tain it. -
In his message Mayor Grace avows his
determination to hold q strict rein over
department expenditures, and to resist
the allowance Of all but strictly legal
claims against the city, many such claims
being urged, he says. "the most of which
are based upon imaginary services or
grossly exaggerated charges. He con-
dennis emphatically the habit of allowing
departments to exceed their legal appro-
priations, and expresses his determine
ton TO refuse to sanction the practice.
and in view of the extraEsgant sums
paid for ineficiently cleaning the streets
he recommends the creation of a COM
mission Of three persons. to be charged
with the supervision and control of this
work, of which the Mayor himself shall
be one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13
The French SnhsIdr Bill.

The English are growing quite
alarmed over the plan proposed in the
French Assembly to increase French
trade by granting subsidies to French
lines of steamships. The bill offered in
the French Assembly, and which is
known as ''the merchant-marine bill, is
to be in force ten years from its pas
sage, and proposes to grant a bounty
payable to the contractors of the bulls
and engines of iron and steel ships
built in France, Of sixty francs per gross
ton Of hull; second, bounty of one and
one half franc per ton, payable to the
owners of toreign-going French vessels
run on any direct maritime line. This
bounty is quite large, aud would give
ship Of 2, 400 tons burden, costing about
$500. 900, so, 600 to $45. 900 a year, or
from Is to 10 per cent. on her value, and
would thus enable the French steamers
to carry freight at rates that would sim
ply pay the direct outlay on the voyage.
The English shipowners are naturally
alarmed at the outlook, and recently pre-
sented Lord Granville memorial calling
attention to these facts, and declaring
that unless the English Government will
do something to aid them, French ships
viii drive English commerce from the
seas and compel the English shipOwners
to register their vessels in France. They
would then be manned partly by French
crews. and be liable to requisition on the
part Of France IN the event Of q war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13

In addition to the three rs, it is sur
missed that 1Ir. Gladstone is about to give
the Irish people g big C in Coercion.
This would be an exceedingly foolish
thing to do. The ''agrarian outrages"
committed by the hish, so far, consist
for the most part in letting certain OBJ
noxious persons severely alone. Since
neither the existing law nor any device
of legislation that it is possible TO frame
can prevent what is known as Boycott
ting, it is the height of folly and iDjus-
tice to resort to the unusual step Of
authorizing q suspension OF the opera
ton of the laws at the discretion of the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1t may well
be doubted whether British statesman
ship, with all its shrewdness and fertility
of resources, can force the Irish people
to have dealings with those whom they
have determined to ignore The Min
istry ought to be content with the scru-
pulous abstinence from actual outbreak
and violence which has marked the con-
duct of the Irish throughout the pending
troubles IN the presence of the most ex-
traOrdinary prOyOcation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13
The Republican Party to be Reor~
ganIzed In the South.

The New York Tribune, which as
sumes to be Mr.. Garfelds mouthplece,
says: ga movement win doubtless be
made after the Inauguration Of General
Garfield to reorganize the Republican
party in the South. If, at the outset, no
grave blunder is committed, a strong
and compact organization can be built
up in that section. But the mistake can
be easily perpetrated of making it
wholly dependent upon government pat
ronage. Such an organization would
prove burden instead of help, as has
been demonstrated on more than
one occasion. First of all, those who
undertake to lead the Southern Republi-
cans should learn that the party is one
with well daaned principles, for which
it is willing to battle. to accept defeat
with resignation, and to use victory
wisely. If no Republican party can be
held together in the South except by the
cohesive power of public patronage, the
sooner the attempt to build up one Is
abandoned the better. Only by having
an organization that viii command
respect can the liberal, intelligent ele-
ment in that section be attracted to the
Republican party. A little foresight
now will save vast deal of trouble in
the future.
The importance of having Fan or
ganization that viii command respect"
is not oyerrated by the Tribune as an
essential element in its scheme for build
ing up Republican party in the South,
but the Tribune ignores the fact that
there is at the South no respectable Gin
telligent" element with which to form
such an organization. The existing
Radical faction in the South furnishes
no such attractive material, and surely
the Tribune could not expect to find it
among those whom it has so fiercely and
persistently denounced as Southern ''bar-
barians and traitors"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13
Mai the Census Shows.

Census items are numerous Just now.
Some progressive genius has made q
comparison between the population of
the United States and that of various
European countries, based upon the
latest statistics. he says: Compared
with the great nations of Europe, the
United States show a greater population
than any except Russia, which contains
over Y. OO0, 900 of inhabitants. Against
our 80. 152, $50 Germany shows ~, H.
$50; Austria Hungary, 81. 331, 42O;
France, SO, 905, 7SS; Great Britain and Ire
land, 81. 100. 600; Italy. 81, 769. 40; Spain,
16, 526. 511. The total population Of
Europe is given by the AEmanach de
G0tha as 81, 763, 713. Hence we have
even now only about one-sixth as many
inhabitants, though our area and that of
Europe as a whole are nearly equal. 1"
And here is list of the eight largest
States in the Union with some facts in
regard to them: ''The eight largest
States in the Union are in the order
named: a. New York, % Pennsylvania,
81 Ohio, az Illinois, o. Missouri, 90 In
disna, @ Massachusetts, (6) Kentucky.
The aggregate population of these States
in 1880 was 23,221, AIS, and in 1870 it
was 1924, 799 They had then just
sboat one-half the total population; they
now fall short Of it by nearly two mil
lions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13
A Trick.


The Detroit Free Press calls attention
to trick that one of the leading RE
views" is seeking to play. 1t is up to
snuff and means TO make a whole army
of hero worshipers sneeze the middle
of next month. The Free Press says:
1T is well enough, perhaps, for the
editor of the North american Regieso,
and for the Grant organs to announce
with great flourish that General Grant
will contribute to the February number
of the ReUie1s a paper on the lsthmus
canal question. II advertiseS the ReTleB,
and adyertisas Grant 1t is also an
nounced that the February number of
the ReCieU will be published about the
middle of this month; that is to say,
from ten days to two weeks earlier than
usual. Why all this imposing procla-
nation and this eager hurry? Is the
promised article to be a notable literary
or political eventl Not at all. The truth
is the article SO much heralded was writ
ten by a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, who is taking an active part
in the fight against the De Lesseps pro-
ject, and Is conspicuous in the Nicara-
guam movement. General Grant con-
tributes to the production the signature
of his name The article with g u. s.
Grant" attached is to be used by the
Nicaraguan lobby to further the interest
of the Grant canal company in Congress.
And that is why the February number
of the North american Recte1 is to be
brought out several days IN advance of
the usual date of publication.
The Montgomery Aduertiser is right
when it says that the idea that General
Grant could write anything fit for re-
spectacle periodical is absurd Every
body knows that since the death Of Gen.
eral Rawlins he has had to rely for the
most part upon anybody that would
come to his help. His own productions,
whether delivered through the press or
from the stump. are only emanations of
dizziness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13

In the article from the Baltimore Sun
which we print in another column ex-
Secretary Thompson not Only explains
his relationship to the proposed Panama
interoceanic canal, but also gives some
interesting facts in regard to the organi-
cation of u. De Lesseps' company and
the stpulations contained in the grant
Of the Colombian Government,
which establish the purely CONNER
cisI character OF the enterprise, and en-
tirely relieves it from anything ike con-
fiet with the so-called Monroe doc
trine. In view Of the character of the
proposed ship canal. as set forth by Mr..
Thompson, il is difficult to see on what
ground this government, or any other
government, can justify interference to
prevent its construction by private CAPT
tai. Certainly our government is in no
condition to attempt such interference in
defiance Of the maritime powers Of the
world
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13
All the nronbets nredict misfortunes

All the prophets predict misfortunes
for 1881. Old Mother Shipton is the
worst in the lot, as she brings the world
to an end this year. Raphael. whose
astrological almanac is a favorite with
believers in the black art, allows US to
run on until 1887, but predicts wars and
epidemics innumerable in the meanwhile.
In view of the fact that there viii be
coniunctions of Jupiter, Neptune and
Mars this year. an event which has not
occurred since the fourteenth century,
when the black death visited Europe,
Raphael feels no hesitation in prophecy
ing terrible epidemic of Asiatic cholera.
Zadkiel, the other astrological almanac,
is not quite so bad, giving US mild
epidemic, but wars innumerahle, among
which is an Irish revolt All the
prophets, however, generally allow the
United States to escape from their
promised disasters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13


A PROGRESSIVE CHURCH.-An ex-
change says If one wishes to hire q seat
in Professor Swings church, in Chicago,
he can take the choice Of one in the par
quette, dress circle or balcony. If be
should fail to find one to suit In either of
these places, he can have a box. The
best seats in the parquette rent from ten
dollars to twenty-five dollars a year;
seats in the dress circle for fifteen dol
lars; the most desirable boxes rent for
one hundred and twenty-five dollars =
year, and one considered pretty good,
but not so situated that a bonnet or
dress will show of to great advantage,
can be had for one hundred dollars. A
single seat for one service can be had
for the sum Of ten cents. The society
pays as il goes, and it is in aourishlng
condition. Professor Swing is to have
a salary of SIC, 900 the coming year. The
church revenues for the year just closing
were more than $23. 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13
DO NEore Hard TImes.

If you viii stop spending so much on fine
clothes, rich food and style, buy good,
healthy food, cheaper and better clothing;
get more real and substantial things Of life
every way, and especially stop the foolish
habit of employing expensive, quack doc
tors or using so much of the vile humbug
medicine that does you only harm, but put
your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop
Bitters, that cures always at triling cost,
and you will see good times and have good
health. See another column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-13

Mr.. Thomas Hughes, IN an address to
the Workingmen's College Of London,
recently stated that the cooperative
store Of his Tennessee colony is a sue
cess already. They call it the Com
missary" out there. The company built
the store and handed it over to the colo.
ny on one condition, that it should not
be made exclusive, but that every neigh
bor1ng settler, whether Rugby or not,
should be free to take a s. share. Its
business is to sell genuine articles only,
and no liquor. People for miles around
come TO deal there; every Rugby colOnist
is 8 shareholder; and the first month
after it was handed over, there was
profit Of over 8. 900 to the credit of the
shareholders