davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
WHITE &c So HOTEL

TERPRePRIRToRs TAKR PLRAsUK
Il IN announcing 70 the public that they
k&Ve reraodelled and rehtted The Hotel,
1Ae Dining Rooms are spsefous and the bes;
6Aes1s will be served night and day.
stEEls Meals, soc,
9st LgaehOs las per cara), Ace,
Keen and Beard, $1.S0 to 90 Psr day,
$40 70 aI2 Psr week.
a&rd, 81 per week
he Bar has bern removed 70 the north o
ne Eosel and four Billiard Tables added fol
tes GSeommod alton Of guests, and Is nov
sa& &. P0OLECN 4 co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
UTAH CONTRACT MPARY

Once No. lZ3411I f1rst eouIn et., baaI
Lake City. P. o. Box 4Sl.
Undertake snd execute, on tie Lowest
of the work of loeatinR. grading, bridging
ing, ironing and sqz,Dpins Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS: Locating and cor
Etructing w8goE rosds, canals, reservoirs,
auueducts. dams etc.: laying out aud Rradins
streets, sidewalks, parade grounds and race
cellar drsi g, es,., as veil as every and sh
other kinds Il work requiring the removal
earth. gravel, cement. stone etc.. ct, etc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
To-DAY's TELEGRApH1c NEWS,

Ex-Governor Lot NJ. Morrill,, of Maine. is
dangerously ILL.,
Ellen McFetters committed suicide in
Philadelphia last night by taking laudanum.
Mr.. Dillon is to temporarily resume his
Parliamentary duties.
The dispatch box of Prof. Palmer. recent
~ murdered BY Bedouins, has been recov-
ered
Public opinion in Spain is aversc to Mar.
shall Serrano's almost revolutionary move
ment
Frederick Gretton, the owner of several
famous English race horses died last even
ing.
No tidings have yet been received from
the Inflated steamer which collided with
the Westphala
Three pilots have been drowned in at
tempting to reacha distressed vessel in the
Firth Of Forth.
Mrs. William Stark, aged %, committed
suicide in Phillipsburg, =. j., from the cf-
tects of opium taken with suicidal intent.
She had been married three weeks.
Three negro men were instantly killed
| about twelve miles from Montgomery, Ala,
yesterday, by the explosion of boiler at
tached TO steam ginnery and mill Cause,
no water i'll the boiler
1t is said the authorities of Surry county,
Va, will prosecute Mary Booth, the colored
girl recently sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of Mrs. r. {. Gray but who yester-
day had her sentence committed to mpris-
onmcnt for life by Governor Cameron. The
ground to be taken is, that while she was
trcd for the murder of Mrs. c., she was not
arranged for the murder of Jones. Efforts
will hc made TO secure additional testimony
against The girl, and she will probably be
hanged this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
The Markets.

BALTIMORE Nov. 1G.-virginia Is deferred -;
do consolidated 59$I do second series -; past
due coupons =; do new 10-40s 1874 bid to-day
lotion qnict middlngs 10ti Flour unchanged.
Whcat-Southern firm; Western firmcr and in
active; Southern red 1O3a1o7 do amber 1oSa
L. No Maryland 1OS3,a110: No = Western
winter red spot and Nov 1O6a1O61s: Dec 1O7lsa
10. 4; Jan 1o9a1O9l, Feb 11O7sa111l,s. Corn
southern irregular as to condition; Western firm
ana inactive; Southern white new 5Ga65: do
yellow new GCa7S; Western mixed spot 81 :;
Nov SiaSG year G5asa65Ts Jan 81 k,aG1a, !;
reh 6oa6l y, Oats steady; Southern 4Oa45 !;
Western white 43a45; do mixed 3Sa41; Penna
ioai3. Rye dull at G5a6S. Hay unchanged
.""ee Iuii kio cargoes ordinary TO fair 7l4aSt,
sugar dull: \ soft 9ls. Whiskev steady at 81 16a
/ 1915.
New York, Nov. 1G.-Stocks active. Money ,.
Cotton quiet; uplands 1Ols,: Orleans 10 11.1G.
Flour dull and weak. Wheat quiet ard shade
better. Corn fairly active and lsastc hotter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16

A Sensation.

Quite sensation was created in Washiuutor
last night ut Il colorcd wedding ut Asbury Church.
The contracting parties were Albert Irvine and
Carrie Thomas. 1t appears that several times
during yesterday colored woman. named Vic
toria Jackson, threatened to visit the church last
night ana break up the wedding ceremony because
the proposed groom who was the father Of her
child, had refused to- marry her AS She circu-
lated the story extensively, the church was packed
long before the ceremony had begun, the most of
the congregation anxious to see the fun At the
proper time the bridal party entered, preceded bv
the ushcrs. All was sercuc until tho pastor, Rev
MI Carroll, reached the words. Therefore if auy
can snow any just cause why they may not be
joined together, ETC., when 4 womau's voice
crieC, i can, and instantly al eyes turned upon
the woman while great excitement prevailed.
lhe minister attempted to proceed when the
woman shouted, Il object, Brother Carroll" The
minister paused and said, "Who objects? State
your oDJect!ons." The woman attempted tc replv,
nnt was surrounded by crowd, who made her de.
sist, and the service was hurriedly concluded amid
great confusion. The bridal party left the church
ana as they passed out, the woman related the
wrong that had been done her in loud and angry
tones, frequently bursting into tears and CRYING,
W no VIII take care Of my chld? She was
finally taken away by her friends. On going ont
she attempted to attack the groom, but was pre-
vented Her friends say she warned Irvine three
weeks ago that she would raise row if he at
tempted to get married. The groom is Il messen
ger IN the Interior Department., and stands high
III cooreu circles. He is also L trustee of Union
Bethel Church. He denies any acquaintance with
Victoria Jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Col O'Ferrall has notified Capt. Paul that
he intends to contest his seat in Congress.
4 new bank at Charlottesville-the Bank
OF AlDemarle-will begin business on the lst
of December.
Jno. 3. Huuton and family and B. r.
Laws and family, have left Fauquier to
make their homes near Fort Smith, Kansas.
In Prince William county, several farm
ers have proved by personal experience that
great success attends the culture of the
grape.
The Melrose farm, on the Warrenton
nranch OF the '. NJ. K. Y. containing III
acres has been sold to VIM. Montague of
of Christiansburg, Va, for $4,000.
At the recent State fair in Richmond thc
buckiand WOODEN Mills. were awarded four
premiums and one diploma, over other ex
hjbitors for cloths
Among the memorial addresses made mt
the meeting ofthe bar in Richmond was one
by the Hon. Jas. Y. Brooke. which is high
~ spoken of.
Governor Cameron has committed to i'm
pllsonment for life the death sentence of
Mary Booth, the colored girl, convicted in
surrey of poisoning the wife of r. c. Gray
.'i'tt hio oNeiSecI. JOueS. SQe was TO nave
been hanged on Friday. The grounds for
committing the sentence are the extreme
youth less than tourteenl of tho prisoner.
coupled with the unanimous recommended
ton for clemency on the part of the Jury
who convicted her
The Virginia annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South began
its one hundredth session, Bishop George T.
Pierce, of Georgia, presiding, at Portsmouth,
yesterday. The roll of clerical and Law del
egates was called and one hundred and
thirty ministers and fourteen lay dele
gates responded. The various STAN
ding committees were appointed, to-
gethcr with the committees on examination
OF character. The presiding elders and
preachers of Richmond district, Lynchburg
district. Charlottesville district and Farm.
vile district passed an examination of char
acter. The presiding elders were all spo-
ken tavorably Of in their absence from the
room. During the examination the reduc-
ton OF the size Of the circuits was generally
discussed. The ministers almost generally
reported full collections and the churches
increasing and the church work prospecting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
LOCAL BREYITIEs.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give
their entertainment tonight.
There is great demand ut present for
stuffed owls, as decorations for parlors and
libraries
Mrs. Robt G. Violet, who now lives in
Washington, is here on q short visit to her
friends.
The guttering and crossings at the inter-
section of Princess and Lee streets are being
repaired.
Nenison has been tolerably plentiful this
fall i'll the mountain counties though but
few deer have been seen in this neighbor-
hood.
A new public school was opened on Mon.
day III Prince Georges county, Md, oppo-
site this city, at the house of Mrs Hunger
ford, with Mr.. Kelley as teacher.
Mr.. Arthur Kell, who has been absent
from this city for the past six years, connec-
ted with one of Mr.. Portners establishments
IN North Carolina, is here on visit to his
relatives
The following marriage licenses were is.
sued in Washington yesterday: Charles
Shepherd, of Churchville New York. and
Florence }. Summers, of Annandale, Va:
VIM. W. Stewart, and Charity 4. Duncan.
of Arlington
Miss Eliza jackson. most estimablc.
christian lady, beloved by all who knew her,
died at the residence of her brother-in.law,
Co.. l.. w. Reid, last night after a long i'll
ness. Her remains will be taken to Freder.
icksburg for ntermcnt
a delegation Of Good Templars from here
attended the session of the Grand Lodge of
the District last night and were warmly
welcomed by that body Considerable bus
mess relating to the Order was transacted,
and at late hour the Grand body adjourn
ed. A. Kalstron was elected G. w. c. T..
and NJ. 2. Caldwell G.. W. Secretary.
The advertisement of Mr. Geo. C. Hen
ming, the we'll known aud reliable clothier
OF Washington, will be seen elsewhere.
The schooner L. s. Johnson is at Messrs. Agnew
Co.'S ship yard for repairs.
Mr.. J. T. Stone bought in Washington today II
load of salt water oysters which he has for sale
ut the wharf
Charles Jackson, coored, driver for Messrs
Kelley & Carr, fell from his cart yesterday even.
ing and severely cut his head and bruised his
back. To-day he is suffering considerably from
his injuries.
The trial of Capt. Eli. Pettey. charged bv
Mcssrs. Lucas & Co. with unlawfully holding
on to property which, does not belong to him, took
place this morning, and Judgment was given by
Justice Arnell against Capt Pettey and in favor
Of Mcssrs. Lucas & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
ICOMMUNICATED,

1t is perfectly astonishing that the officials
of this city who are bonded and sworn to do
their duty should transgress it. The statute
law OF this city torbids that any policeman,
while incapacitated by reason of sickness or
otherwise, shall receive pay fora longer period
than 80 days, without special action of Coun-
Gil, which body alone can do this thing.
Notwithstanding this, a policeman has been
receiving pay, for duties not performed, for
eight months, amounting to upwards of
800. No other policeman has ever been
treatedso gingerly; and should like to know
by whose and by what authority this law of
the city has been so shamcfullv and palpa.
bly, violated. We are too poor to have pen
sloners upon our bounty at that rate and if
arbitrary and imperious officials continue in
this manner we cannot keep up our credit.
A TAX PAYER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
The annual meeting of the stockbolier

The annual meeting of the stockholders
ofthe Valley Railroad was held at Staunton
yesterday. President Spencer submitted
his report. 1t showed the net earnings OF
the road for the fiscal year ending Septem
Der 80, 1882, to have been SIS, 400, an in
crease of 81, 425 over last year. The net
earnings as far as available have been .ap.
piled to the liquidation of Indebtedness to
the Baltimore and Ohio The work of con
sstruction is progressing favorably, and there
Is every reason to expect that the line will
be completed to Lexington during the com
ing spring. The Richmond and Allegheny
connection will be effected in ample time.
The presidents report was unanimously
adopted, and his salary was fixed at $1,000.
Heretofore he has served the company gra-
tuitously. AS soon as the passage under
the embankment of the Chesapeake and
Ohio and through the cut in the opposite
hill in Stanton is made the laying of track
Will commence, and the road will be in op-
Grafton to Greenville probably BY Christ
mas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16

Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should he stopped
Neglect frequently results in an Incurable Lung
Disease or Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough
ssyrupss and balsams, but act directly on the In.
aamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the
Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speak.
ers are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended by
physicians and have always given perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation they have at
tanned well mcrited rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age. Sold at 25 cts box cyery
where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
The Fisheries of Virginia.

Virginia comes seventh on the list of fish
producing States, the oyster, menha1en,
and shad fisheries being the three branches
in which her citizens are most extensively
interested. In the first named fishery she
ranks second only to Maryland, having
1915 persons employed, with products
valued at S2,2lS,37G. Her menhaden fish
cries are of recent origin, but they have
developed with remarkable rapidly. In
1850 the fleet numbered 102 sail, and the oil,
scrap, and. compost, produced sold for
1903, 500, SS,2l3,S00 pounds of menhaden
being utilized in this way. The river fish
cries are also important, furnishing employ
ment to 2,64l persons and over 5000, 900
pounds of shad and nearly 100000 pounds
of alewives locally known as herring, with
many other river species. were taken. the
whole having value Of S272,S2S. A table
prepared by the special agent of the fishery
investigation of the Census Bureau. shows
the following:
Persons employed 1864
Fishing vessels 446
Fishing boats 66lS
Capital dependent on the fishery
industries Sl,9l4,ll9
Pounds Of sea products taken lin
GLIDING oysters) 14G,122,545
nalue OF same 1881 ,616
ROUNDS OF river products taken 12,752,O64
Value of same :o73 9oS
Totally value of products to the
fishermen 1924, 444
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16

Il. +. q T. K R.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company was held in Rich.
inond Yesterday. The net revenue for the year
was LIQUIDS, and the net profit SIC, S39. SO
which is less than that of the preceding vear b,.
So ,3S1.39. Among the causes which led to this
decrease of net profits was the burning OF the
bridge over James river in March last, which for
period of more than two months greatly inter.
tered with the through traffic of the road and
aaoea 20 us expenses that of transfer by wagons
through Richmond. In addition to this tho ex'
penses OF transportation for the year lust closed
were augmented by about $4,000 paid on &c.
count ola accident which occurred during the
year preceding. Col Joseph P. Brinion was "a.
elected ell president; A. Sydney Biddle, Charles
ChauheE' ): ;: Blackb DR.. Francis r. Willis
we're elected directors on the part of private stoc
holders; DR.. Anderson was announced as STAT
director.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16

GENERAL MAHoNE's Washington organ
thinks the republicans in their last cam
paign made a mistake in not hosting the
flag Of the bloody shirt and fighting under
it, and the republican campaign book. edited
by Mersrs. Hubbell and Gorham, tried to
make war animoslics and sectional hate
the chief ammunition of the republican
party in the disastrous conflict through
which ii has just passed. But hate for the
South and its people was incompatible
with loyc for Malone, Chalmers, Cash and
York. and then: too, the people wisely
thought the war had been over long enough
to be forgotten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
NEWS OF THE DAY
"I'1 shom 'de rsry age and body ofthe Times

The Emperor William, in his speech at
the opening Of the Prussian Landtag last
Tuesday expressed himself as opposed to
certain taxes which Cypress the people
The editor ola French Democrat paper
has been wounded in the arm in duel with
NJ. Cormudct. a member of the Chamber of
Deputies.
SulcIman Daoud has testified that he gave
orders to fire the city Of Alexandria in ODE
diencc to instructions from Arab Pacha.
The latter also directed him to kill the Khe-
dive, bat he was persuaded not to do it.
The grccnbaclicrs will have q single rep
resen;ativr in the Forty-cighth Congress,
in the person of of Hon. Charles n. Brumm,
Of the thirteenth district of Pennsylvania.
In the present Congress there arc nine
grccnDackers. The New York Tribune re.
CARDS the sweeping Of the greenback organi-
zation nearly out Of existence as one of the
good effects Of the democratic tidal wave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16

Our SUCCESS in the eighth district is
greatly due TO the ability and political sa-
gacity gifts democratic candidate. Mr.. Bar
bour. From the first he took Massey. can
didate-at-larse, on his shoulders. and began
the canvass for him. Hcwas ably seconded
in every county. and TIE young men in his
district, especially, rallied to his support
Everything was done promptly and ac-
lively"
: So says the Lynchburg -4drance, and
every word of it is true. From the day Mr.
Massey announced himself candidate for
Congress until shutdown on the day of cleo
ton, Mr.. Barbour was his firm political
friend and advocate, and did as much, if not
more, than any other one man in the State
to promote his election. 1t was not alone
in his own district, where helping Massey
helped himself, that Mr. Barbour rendered
him effective aid, but also in the Eth and
9th districts, and indeed in every other dis
trict in the State. With him. it was, Mas.
sey first, me last. If by electing Massey
you help me, so well: butsee toit that every
man who wants to vote for Massey sholl
be allowed to do So And when the Elcc-
tions Committee of the House shall award
Mr.. Massey the seat to which he has been
fairly elected, no little of his success will be
due to the tact, and sagacity, and practiced
sense of Mr. John S. Barbour, the efficient
member Of the House from this district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, nov. 1G, 1882.

THE PROCEEDINGS Of the trustees Of the
Peabody Education Fund at their twenty
first meeting, held in New York last month,
printed in pamphlet form, have been re-
ceiycd. In the annual report OF the able
and efficient General Agent, DR.. ]. l.. NJ.
Curry, the following paragraph respecting
educational affairs in Virginia appears
Hon. Il. r. Farr succeeds Hon. ". II.
Rullner "a Superintendent Of Public In
strnction. DR.. Ruttncr has, until his recent
retirement been at the head of the school
system since it organization in March, 1870,
and he max Justly be considered its father.
lie drafted the law, and from year 10 year
perfected il in its minutcst details. For
whatever of Success has crowned the system
he is entitled to the credit His eleven re-
ports are lucid discussions of all the leading
subjects pertaining TO the organization and
management of schools and school systems.
They are hardly surpassed in our educational
literature. have been often quoted as ALL
thoritatve and were honored with a
diploma from the republic ofChili. Rutincr
will be hereafter ranked alongside OF Mann.
Sears Wickcrsham, and other such c!uCa-
tors. During his term of Office he appor-
toned nearly 5000, 000 administered near
" $4,000 Otr. without bond or security.
and yet 10 item in any of his accounts WAS
objected TO- not Il cent Was lost. and the
bittcrest opponent never intimatcd that
there was anything mysterious or dishonest
in his administration. Every page Of the
public school history Of Virginia is luminous
with his triumphs In the formative period
of the organization Of the tree school sys-
tens ofthc South, DR.. Ruifner was q pioneer
and leader. and Dr. Sears always found in
him willing and intelligent co-laborcr"
And yet pr. Ruflner was removed from
his, position by General Malone and the
salary that he earned given to Mr. II. Il,
Farr. !!Ihc laws that Mr.. Farr will draft
and perfect in their minutcst detail
be anything like those he drafted
and perfected in the Legislature their
authorship would shame The most
illteratc pupil in the public schools, and
should he attempt TO discuss the leading
subjects Of schools and school SYSTEMS
which he will not do,-instcad Of being
unsurpassed in our educational literature,
quoted us authoritative ard honorcd with
diplomas from foreign countries, they would
be the laughing-stock Of the nation and
add to the disgrace General Malone has
inflicted upon Virginia. Everybody who
knows General Mahone's appo:ntec, knows
exactly what DR.. Curry should say Of him
in his next annual report, but as the Doctor
is truthful gentleman, the way by
which he can avoid saying what he must
think Of him is already cvoSing no little
curiosity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16

COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY ooos
&C. vs.. the Commonwealth: Hopkins, &C.,
vs.. Commonwealth; Powell, &C., vs.. Com
monWealth; Maltby VS.. Commonwealth ):
Mister W. Commonwealth: Chandler vs..
commonwealth; Johnson VS.. Common.
wealth; Argured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
COMMUNICATED,

1t IS the habit of some young men of this
city to visit the various churches every Sun
day morning, just as they are about to close.
and to range themselves along the curb
stones, IN rows three or four deep, and light
ing cigarettes to blow the smoke in the ia
ces of the congregations as they leave the
churches. This is very disagreeable to the
ladies especially, and, to say the least, un-
becoming conduct on the part of the young
men, and stop should be put to it,' by
some one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16
DIED.

Entered into rest, Wednesday, November 18th.
1892. Of the residence OF Col. L. WILDER Reid
Alexandria. Va, ELIZA JACKSON, in the 10Th
year OF her age, after long and painful illness,
ne~with gentle Christian patience. God piyetb
His beloved Test. ~ Funeral services will be
held at Christ Church at 1890 A. m. Friday In.
torment at Fredericksburg, Va.-LLcxington, XIV,
papers please copy.
November Is, 1892, SARAH CATHARINE
DEHAVEN, eldest child Of John and Louisa De-
haven. Es- Funeral from Village Chapel, Glib
bon street, tomorrow friday afternoons at ,
o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-16

How the hearts of crowd swell and tbrob
with ,pitileSs hatred against the man who
coughs during the performance at theatre,
wien they know he is too stingy to invest
twenty-five cents in q bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup. :