davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-23
Bead.

=, BERNE, May % Tho death is announced OF
Sgnor MeegaTc, the Italian Envoy Extraordi-
cary and Micls;cr Piaaipo.en;iery 10 SRiz.r.
land. lie osd OF apoplexf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-23

The attempt of General Malone to obtain
the republican vote, add BY mosBs of it defeat
The democrats mex! fell, induces the Culpeper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-23

b'stop Lay, e the Diocese of Esstou, preach,
20 sermon yesterday 10 Gtac, Z. e, Chnrch
naitinote, clmmem orative of the late Rishon
AikiBsc0. Of North Carolina, 0p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-23

a severe wind and rain storm. accompanied
by hesvy thunder and sharp lightning, passed
ever Prince William county yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-23
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dvsro,
STA, indigestion aud hear tburn.
For sale by E. s. Leadbeator &R.o
HO;hers! FtOthersl, sgo&t,,,

are are you disturbed at night and broken q. von,
res resi- oy sick child suffering and urvinr 9th
n sra eAcfuclstlng psin of cutting teeth II 20
s sGaS 0Ecs and get bottle of Mrs. WINaI,OWIS
Hii.Ut1H oI SYRUP. 1t will relieve the moor y
tb 's,e i; suneFor immcdiatcy-depend upon i
mother on Garth who has ever ussd IL , Is nos o.,
no. te you at nce that it will regulate tbs how.
sis. eno sYe rest to The mother, and relof epd
neattn 10 the Child, operating like maan r. eu :.
thSe s safe 10 use in all ceses and ps,ssnt r.
Oldest and sSa IS Tee prescription OF enc of the
the Unied SEE S., ssm1e physicians and nurses in
Bottle. ''o S'A'ee' Sold everywhere. Is cents
yDhD1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-23

nW!NE OF CARDUl" cures irregular
painful, or difficult menstruation.
For sale by Z. :. Lea ibester & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-23
General Assembly Of the Presbyle
riHn Church

Glra:dcsux, OF SGu.h Caro!ius, chairman, read
a long oEd exhaustive report 90 TIC diac,nate,
Ia vtlc:t tho relative funoiocs of deacors aud
oder8 waa ably discvsstd. The report Was sn
c!ab2!a!c argument Ia support Of tho reform
mcVeneu', though it was rot read in direct
connection with that, subj ect the order at the
day bSlog The report Oh rcttonchmcnt It'd re-
i,rm. Dr.. hdser moved TINT the whole matter
b. laid on tho abo. After considerable ijs,us
STOP, Participated ia b. number of the most
prominent commissioners, the order CT tho dsy
vas taken up by Gu overwhelming vote. This
was locked upon as somewhat If test QUESTION.
erd the rsEu; is believed to have clearly fore.
shadowed the defeat of tho reflrmers, reprs.
ssotCd by Tho minority report Of tho committee
to which the sui C; had been referred at FRA
vicus assembly. DE- HoIkinc of Virginia, then
presented tho msioIiiy report on Reform, :" Il
recommended thst the four executive commit.
tess OF the Assembly 30 coutiru:d az ct present,
end the publication end education Committees
shaIl hereafter publish mcn:hIy aokuowIedr
mcns OF al receipts ino their treasures; that
tho lower court be Urged to brig about the
rie!d lnspec.lau OF all sc,ouots, and systematic
aad exc: management OF m0ney matters By ell
DIAGONAL othc.rs. 10 supp9rt OF his report. DR..
hopkins spoke long aud earnestly, and had not
concluded wheD the assembly adjourned.
COLLISION IN a FoG.-rhe steamship Gas
nos. from Mssa.zss fo' Boston, was run Into
Friday night and su:k by The steamship Penn.
brtke, outward bound for Liverpool. The COL
llsloa occurred about 20 miles cu,sido of Bos-
ton hight. in The midst Of fog which has been
prevailing Ter the pas. week. The Ganos was
struck or her port sidc, Opposite her loro rio.
glag, and Ia hTe inmates was under tho waves.
The Catastrophe vas awful 10 it5 suddeuness and
Completeness. There was very little timo for
preparation iiam the moment tho danger was
dEco7srci to tie crash, and that all cxcspt oue
OF the cr:w of ths wrecked ship wsre saved ar.
pears to DO Gu, to the cool head of her captain
Rnd &c the hclp rendered by fishing boat,
L WARRANT Was Issued On Monday last for
The arrest Of John w. Liiard and Lsrkip Fox,
upon leo sMia7it Of jennie Lowin, charging
them With attempting 10 co1mi. an outrage on
her person, in the Msnor road, about mile
from Front Royal on the 9Th instant. Constable
hshe went Into Browntown where the psrties
LOT whose arrest the warrant called resided and
sueceeded II capturing Fox. Liisrd having
lei. LOT psrls unknown. Fox was tried bsfore
Jusilce Roy and sent on 10 the grand Jury. !.
Town snd informed Liard thst there was q
"alaat TO- his arrest, and upon his return to
to%n, justice Boy promptly issued q warrant.
nag aici arrested and lodged in ISL to await the
the fsc: Ai'ef
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-23

GMlNE OF CARDUI" makes rosv
cheeks and clear complications
Fof salo By E. s. Leadbsster p B,o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Scandinavian Hospitality.

The most striking quality of Scandi
navian character seems to be hospitality
Throughout Norway, Sweden and tn
far North the author was heartily re
ceived by every one, from the king il
his palace to the Laplander in his tent
During five years of almost incessan
travel, in the course of which every par
of the peninsula was visited, Mr.. Dr
Chaillu was coolly treated only once
The Swedes and Norwegians have the
reputation of being reserved and cold
but this is true of them only when they
meet strangers Of the class best suggest.
ed by the word ''tourist." To any one
whose interest in them cannot be meas.
ured by stare or two and q few imper-
tinent questions, they are unsuspicioua
and communicative, as well as cordial to
the verge of affection. Mr.. Du Chaillu
went among them freely, conversed with
them in their own language, wore gar
ments like their own, and took part in
their labors, sports and ceremonies. The
treatment he received in return causes
him to speak most enthusiastically in
praise Of their sociability and kindness.
As in all other countries that retain
primitive habits, hospitality In Scandi-
navia always implies eating and drink
ing. The poorest farmer or fisherman
always has something to offer the visitor,
and lack Of appetite is generally con-
strued as slight. The author mentions
one occasion on which, to avoid hurting
any ones feelings, he ate thirty times in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
"A Bridal Tour.

Uncle Nose happened to visit the
county Jail, when he heard his name
called, and found Sam Johnsing was one
of the inmates of cell.
.. Dat's pretty rough on yer, Sam.
What's yer doin' in dar?"
sit am mighty rough. I is in here
for stealin' boss, and now I can't get
married.
"Why de debbil didn't yer get married
fust, and steal de boss afterwards"
''Bekase I needed de money from de
sale oh de boss to go on de bridal tower
Wild" .ssil s4s 5aa i
Old Nose said something about the
State paying the expenses Of the bridal
tour to Huntsville, and passed on
Texas Siftings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
How Fred Douglass Got His Name.

now CICu OOuSIdSS UUU lily Ndlucs
In the Century Magazine Fred Doug
lass tells the manner of his escape from
slavery. The account takes him to New
Bedford, where he first obtained steady
work and where he got his name as fol-
lows:
Once initiated into my new life ol
freedom, and assured by Mr.. johnson
that I need not fear recapture in that
city, comparatively unimportant ques.
ton arose as to the name by which ]
should be known thereafter in my new
relation as q free man. The name given
me by my dear mother was no less pre-
tentious and long than Frederick Au-
gustus Washington Bailey. I had,
however, while living in Maryland, dis.
pensed with the Augustus Washington,
and retained only Frederick Bailey.
Between Baltimore and New Bedford,
the better to conceal myself from the
sIave-hunters, had parted with Bailey
and called myself johnson; but in New
Bedford found that the johnson family
was already so numerous as to cause
some confusion in distinguishing them,
hence q change in this name seemed de-
sirsble. Nathan johnson, mine host,
placed great emphasis upon this neces-
sity, and wished me to allow him to select
a name for me. I consented, and he
alled me by my present name-the one
by which I have been known for three
and forty years-Frederick Douglass.
Mr.. johnson had just been reading 1.-THE
Lady Of the Lake, and so pleased was
he with its great character that he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
A Highlander and q Sheen.

A Highland drover was taking drove
Of sheep from Tobermory to Glasgow in
the steamer; and, while sitting on the
windlass, he got sleepy and began to
nod. The patriarch Of the flock, taking
it for challenge drew back, butted al
him and knocked him sprawling upon
the deck; whereupon Dugald, more
pugnacious than wise, seized the old
fellow by the wool, and threw him
overheard. But he got more than
he bargained for by this counter
movement, for the whole flock, feeling
bound in all cases to follow their leader,
popped over after him, and Dugald, be-
ing several miles from land, was obliged
to get the steamer stopped, and with
much difficulty recovered them again.
He concluded that he had had the worst
of the battle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Mixed on the Misses Question.

Two young men went to Hoboken to
see the Misses Jones, two very estimable
young ladies there. A colored girl came
Ito the door and the following converse
ton took place.:
care the Misses Jones IMP"
yes, sab, Mrs. Jones am in. Does
you want to see her?"
"No, we want to see the Misses
Jones'" aa
"Well, amt I telling yer; Mrs. Jones
am de old lady, and she's in"
"Confound it, we want to see the old
lady's daughter"
"'ohl de Miss Joneses. Why didn't
you say SOP I reckon you'se bofe drunk.
Come pesterin round wild yo' misses
and mlssus. You better clar out; you
can't peddle no books heah." and she
slammed the door in the faces of the as
tonished young bloods.1New York
Star.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Princess Alice and Her Husband.
whitehall RevisW.

It has been my lot to meet with few
royal personages in my time, but none
have impressed me more than Louis
w., Grand Duke Of Hesse-D armstadt.
He is every inch prince and soldier,
fresh, frank, and courtly. Tall and
rudy, with look of great intelligence
and sweetness, and keen light in the
eloquent eyes. The expression is one
Of simplicity, kindness, and manly good
sense. His father died two months be-
fore the last Grand Duke, Louis ILL.,,
who has only family through q NOR
ganatic marriage. This potentate's sis
ter was Empress of Russia, and his
younger brother the father of Prince
Won Battenburg, now Prince of Bull
garia.
The palace is situated on slope of
rising ground, exactly opposite the Ro-
man Catholic church, whose dome is q
landmark far and wide. Queen Vic
toria built it for the Princess Alice
Murray states at an outlay of 100000
her daughter and the nations. With
it's gardens it suggests Buckingham
Palace on q reduced scale. There are
sad memories connected with this state
" palace. From one Of the windows
in the rear of the edifce, fell the little
child and died. In another chamber
diphtheris killed a second, and "the
fatal kiss'' was given of which the royal
mother died. But previous to this her
health had not been good for long
time, and it must be added that the lit
tie court and the limited scope which
Darmstadt afforded perhaps hardly suf-
feed for that active, intelligent spirit.
In her days Of lassitude the Darmstadt
people did not see much of the Princess,
except, indeed, in her constant drivess
but they understood fully that her mind
and heart were ever at work for the in
forests Of her adopted country. ALI
adorsd her in their way. The Princess
was an exquisite artist, . first-rate mu-
stefan, and translated an English work,
to which she wrote an introduction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
A Funny Fac.

Sol Smith Russell, tells tho following
story OF his experience as an entertain
OF. At small Ohio town, where no
had given his performance the previous
night, hs met at the depot the following
morning an elderly granger, who,
while he peacefully munched huge
guild OF tobacco, intently eyed the hui
morist and finally said: "Say, Mister,
bent you the fellow wot gin the show
up to Shoots Hall last Nightp" EYES,"
replied Russell" I did give an enter
tainment at Smoot's Hall last night"
''Wall, I thought you was the chap. I
wanted to tell you bout boy of mine;
you ought to have him; he's just the
fellow for your show; he's the d-dest
fool I ever see."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

two days, and drank thirty-four CUBS OF
coffee. Otter strong cheese is offered
Just before meal to provoke appetite.
and in the cities formal dinner is pre-.
|ceded by smorgas, or lunch, at table
crowded with alleged rappetizers. On a
single smorgas table the author noted
smoked reindeer meat, smoked salmon
with poached eggs, raw salmon freshly
salted, hard-boiled eggs, caviare, fried
sausage, anchovy, smoked goose breast,
cucumbers, raw salt herring, several
kinds OF cheese and as many of bread,
and salad made of picked herring,
boiled meat, potatoes, eggs, beets and
onions. There we're also three kinds of
spirits on the table, and from these and
the various dishes the guest helped
themselves bountifully, and then did
Justice to an excellent dinner.-[John
Haberton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Improving the Occasion.

He was the only son Of his mother, the
pride, the hope, the apple Of her eye.
Over his fair head scarcely three Eng
hsh summers had passed "And Be
sure, Peter, and recollect this, !" said his
fond and only parent, as she shut up
the good book-''never put off till to-
morrow what you can do to-day"
'A-h," said Peter, with glistening eyes,
''then let's finish up the pudding to-
night, mammar'
The snow in England in October puz-
zled the swallows. They SKINNED over
the whitened ground repeatedly, eyi-
IDENTIFY in search Of worms. The next
day these happy bipeds had ell left for
the sunny South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
s7o,sOe.45

wished me to bear his name. Since
reading that charming poem, myself,
have often thought, that considering the
noble hospitality and manly character of
Nathan Johnson-black man though he
was-he, far, more than I, illustrated the
virtues of the Douglass of Scotlond.
Sure am that, if any siave-catcher had
entered his domicile with q view to INV
recapture, johnson would have shown
himself like him of the s'stalwart hand. /"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

Lewis Rockwell was supported by his
relatives at Honesdale, Pa, until he was
100 years old; and then, deeming his
longevity unreasonable, they turned him
over to the poormaster. He j. now 10e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 90 aa.qr

To Miss E. A. Tinker, I'd grade, g
To Miss J. Schsfer I'd grade, '
To Miss A. Mccannon Sd grade months July 1st 1884,
To J. Ferguson. Jantor, l2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.

Principal months July 1884, S,sNso
To Mrs. NJ Kent Primary Principal 10 months ls 1884, 10000
A. grades months, July
To Miss Jennie inn 4th grade months 10000
Margaret grade 1s 1884,
To Miss Cummings Bird grade months 1884, 1880
To Miss Mary McManus end gad 10 months,
To George Haas Janior II months 1881,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
JACKSON SCHOOL.

To- Kate Deacon Principal MONTHS
To Miss Mccarthy 3d
To Miss A. Doughery 3rd Pade II months
TO Miss NJ Bodgt 2nd grade months to July 1s 1881,
To Miss M Madigan, lst grade smonths
To John Gear Jantor, 81, months toJuly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

To cas,.us Campbell Principal 10 months July M 1884, $50
To George Webecht July 1881, 40
sanborn assistant months, 1881, los
a. W. months, to July 1884, 90
M Beals assistant 10 months to July 1st 1884, 72
A. vandwarke 10 MONTHS to July LIST, 1881 ~
Davis assistant 10 months LIST 1884, 7&
Caroline Nolte assistant months to July LIST 1884, S
To-. H Mann, Janitor months, to July 1881. Ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

To Henry Baker, Principal 10 months to July 1st, 1884,
To Comngs 9Th grade months to July 1st 1884,
To Walker 7h grade 10 months. to Jnly st 1884,
To Miss Holden grade 10 MONTHS to July 1st, 1884,
TO Miss c. F. Williams 9Th grade 10 MONTHS to July 1884,
To Miss N " Hight grade 10 months to July 1st 1884,
To Miss W. Blackman grade months to July 1st 1881
To Flagg 4th grade, months, to January 1884,
To Marshall 4th grade months, to July 1st 1881,
Moberg janitor, d months to November 7th $780,
TOY Johnson Janior, u months, to July LIST, 1884,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20


To j. D. Bond Penmanhip, 10 months
To A. o
o
To
Tot
F.W H. Music, month 20 july
Amount transferred to the debit Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08
Tho Pre- sfdcnt,s Message

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Presi.
dents message is generally received
with satisfaction and communication,
Some disappointment is expressed that
he did not more distinctly and definite.
ly enunciate a policy. The feeling, how.
ever, seems confined to those who hope
for q domination Of a faction of the
party. Republicans generally think
that the President means entirely to is
more factions and to heal dissension,
and are glad that he refrained from say
ing anything that would be seized upon
by either faction. Western Republi-
cans, especially those from silver pro-
ducing States. are not pleased at his
recommendation to limit the silver
coinage, hut they console themselves
with the belief that Congress will not
carry cut that recommendation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

Senator Lapham, Of New York, has
introduced bill making attempts to
take the life of the President, or any
others charged with the duties Of the
office of President, punishable with i'm
prisonment for life in solitary confne-
ment and at hard labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

The assessments levied becoming de-
lnquent in December are the smallest
OF any month in 1881. The amount
called for is $685. 500 for all the mines
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

Our morning contemporary is a little
exercised over a political O. article
which appeared in the APPEAL morn
ing or two ago. Our neighbor should
not allow professional jealousy to sup
plant the true quality of rivalry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

| The Rev. George H. Thayer, o
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both mysel
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con.
sumption Cure" ~
Are you made miserable by indiges.
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss OF
appetite, yellow skin Shiloh's Vital
lzer is a positive cure.
Why Will you cough when ShiIoh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 80 cents and ST.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker
mouth.
"EEachmetack," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and 50 cents.
Shiioh's Cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

Jean Ingelow, the reputed poetess,
has poetry of action in her soul, as we'll
as poetry of thought. She spends
much of her time in visiting the poor
of London, and gives a dinner three
times a week to discharged invalids
from the hospitals, and to others Of the
sick and disabled in want.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08
Killed by the Cars.

This morning, says the Reno Gazette
of Tuesday, light engine brought to
Reno J. w. Adams, who was found
this morning lying on the railroad track
at bridge 26 above Verdi. He had
been run over by the train and his legs
and body badly crushed. He was
taken to the County Hospital, where he
died this afternoon. Adams was a
native of Lynn, Massachusetts,, and has
been working in Truckee as a carpen-
ter. A friend who knew him in
Truckee says that he should have had
some money on his person. None was
found 1t is supposed that Adams was
riding Oh the brake beam and fell off.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

Princess Sarah Winnemucca, known
by reputation to every person in this
city, was married to an ex-solder at
the Russ House, San Francisco. on Mon
day night. This is said to be her second
marriage to white man. Her first
husband was an officer in the regular
army, who was dismissed from the SER
vice for such matrimonial alliance.
Sarah is said to be the most thoroughly
educated Indian in this country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

Send for our price lists. 1t viii open
your eyes to the bargains that are SELL
ing at the square dealing house of I'm
Gle Harris, 221 Kearny street, between
Bush and Sutter, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

People who, under the influence of a
burst of enthusiasm, suddenly subscribe
toward the payment of church debts,
have been known to trump up all man
ner of excuses for not paying after the
enthusiasm had subsidized. One of the
queerest is the case of man in Ded-
ham, Mass, who had promised S ,O9O
to the church of which he is a member.
The reason he now gives for backing
out is his objection to the sermon which
the pastor preached on the death of
President Garfield. He regards the pas
tor guilty of the sin of man worship in
what he said in his sermon. Disap-
proving as he does man worship, he
thinks he cannot conscientiously be
stow his 81, 200 on church which keeps
a man worshiper in its pulpit. 1t is be-
lieved that there is nothing on record to
show that the Dedman made his SUBJ
scription contingent on the abstinence
of the preacher from the crime of man
worship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08
F. A. Tritle has declined the position
Of Governor of Arizona.

NCt'oof 11rtno11y IIdS DStH a OHItcCI
States Senator continuously, twenty-five
years. No other in Congress has con-
tinuously served so long in either
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-08

An exchange gives the following
which might possibly be utilized on the
Comstock in some kind of work: "An
Austrian engineer, named Lauer, has
discovered new method of disinte-
grating rock. The chief feature of his
system is to employ hollow cylinder,
like gas pipe, and to place the dynamite
cartridge. not as hitherto in hole
bored into the rock to be blasted, but in
the cylinder in question. The cart
ridge only to reach the surface of the
rock desired to shatter. The explosion
of the dynamite is effected by electricity
and the effect is said to be greater than
with the usual cartridge in the hole
bored in the rock. The rock is shat
tered into fragments SO small that a
fair stream is able to wash them away
without help, whereas, in the case of
gunpowder, the rock is only split up
into blocks mere or less troublesome to
The Lauer system is calcu-
lated to save full 40 per cent as COM
pared with the old system"