davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24
Acknowledgements

Wlaner 2sni, poi sic auf! Sd bob
bsuts Irib cine Siuno' lang msine gfeifs
iudsn mafsn. Sabsi 1T mir bic 3sit 10
anssnsbm %psrsonssn. baB Id bsi6lOhsn
bab', mir bisiss 8~srsnissn offers gu
MAIDEN. 81. wirb ossbalb ~fortan isoen
Sag, bspor i'd Gufifsb', meine 9feife iors'
fdltis psrfsden. aber bas Jag ia S5r,
ipsnn Sit's ni9t orbsntlid peritsdt, oann
jog i'd sic aus Dem Sisrit uno JUDI mil
cine G'i9sitsrs!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24
Beim @nblif ocs Naeincs.

NlGt uabr, goha, ncs i. bns 8aiisr
ous bsm mon ben 8bsn lOsin maGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24
|

Wlaer (nu1bsm sr tpisbsr siumaI cine
Stunoe na6 Der 9isifs 9eludt bai) Gin
Soppermsntsmabsl, Die 2sni! SD tie bic
pislfs MIR pisotr binssfsdt bai?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24
| I

Sran3i (auf benz WarfD Dos maiden
g 6tnn nit Der Yfsife DO = 2rni 50.
I,b'n g, Jrau Ha9barin. bss Yeritsdsn
III mir supisosr pOro'n uno b'rum nsbm'
i'd bic Yfsifs isbt INNER nit 49,. Sd
r69t nur ist'n, mo CT isBt uisber uman.
anoer56lieft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30
The Potomac Fisheries Controversy,

The letter of Gov. Cameron, of Virginia
to Gov. Hamilton, of Maryland, complain
ing of the arrest of Virginia oystcrmen in
the Potomac river, revives an old controver-
sy III respect to the boundary line in that
river between the two States. That line
has never yeo been officially defined, al
though there was for years a tacit under
standing that until it was settled and mar
ked down on the charts ofthc two States, as
has since been done with the water bounda-
ry OF the Chesapeake, the middle of the Po-
tomac river should be held to be the boun-
Diary. The persons arrested and COM
mitted for trial at Leonardtown were very
properly released by Judge Ford, as Gov.
Cameron acknowledges, although not on the
ground taken by the latter, who cites the
construction put by the judiciary of both
States on the treaty Of 1856, where by it was
determined that when the citizens of either
State should be found fishing in the waters
Otthc other, the citizen Of such State should
be entitled to trial in the forum of that
State of which he was citizen But if the
boundary line on the Potomac has not been
settled, the fault does not lie with Gov.
Hamilton, but with Gov. Cameron himself.
BY law passed at the last session of the
Legislature of Maryland to provide for the
surveying and marking the boundary line
between the two States, Wm. J. Aydclott, of
Maryland, was appointed to act in concert
with commissioner or commissioners from
Virginia TO have the line defined and mark
ed, and Governor Hamilton was directed "to
solicit the War Department at Washington
to detail one or more Of the Typographical
engineers Of the United States to run. mark
and bound said line, with such monuments
TO be placed thereon, of the kind, number
and description that the said engineers shall
order and direct" In pursuance of these in
structions Governor Hamilton addressed a
Il letter to Governor Cameron, of Virginia,
inclosing q copy Of the law referred to, and
also addressed the Secretary of War, under
date of August 5, asking the detail of an Of
iicer of the engineer corps to make the sur
vcy in question. On the 1st of September
Secretary Lincoln, in reply, informed Gov
ernor Hamilton by letter that Lieut.. o. M.
Carter wouldb be detailed for the work, as de-
sired but that it was deemed proper to await
the receipt of asimilar request from the Gov
ernor Of Virginia. Governor Hamilton has
received no reply from Governor Cameron,
and as the Maryland commissioner and the
War Department have both been waiting un-
til Governor Cameron should be heard from,
his failure to respond has kept the matter in
abeyancc. 1t appears, therefore, that Gov.
ernor Hamilton has done all that lay within
his powert to have this boundary question set
tied. and if it remains still open and con-
troversies arise because it, it is by reason
of the failure of Governor Cameron to take
the action required of him.-BMtimore
SIN Of Snurday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30
Tales From Bologna.

Bologna is full of beautiful stories. There
is that of King Hcnsius, or Enzio. remcm-
ber reading in all old annual, many years
ago, this story, told by Mrs Norton. |
think the very gilt edges of the precious
volume rustled in my memory as entered
Il grand room in the P:llazzo del Podest;.,
and was told that here poor King Enzo was
a captive for twenty-five years.
Enzio was the natural son of the Emperor
Frederic II. He led GhbeIline army
against Bologna, was taken prisoner in 1249,
and kept in confinement for the rest Of his
life; but love laughed at locksmiths in his,
as in many cases The priest who came to
confess the royal prisoner was accompanied
by beautiful boy, who brought wine and
fruit, and who begged to remain rs hisp page.
King Enzio had fever, and in one Of his
delirious moments he imagined that the
page took off his cap and allowed to flow
down some long golden hair. Perhaps in
stead of being delirious he was gaining his
senses. Certainly the page was wonder
full nurse. King Enzio was sorry to recover,
but finally he was well enough to sit up at
the window and look out at the glorious view
of the Apennines. The poor fellow realized
that he was prisoner, and wept bitterly.
He heard a sobbing behind him; it was the
page, sadly sympathetic. "See, boy. this
great beautiful world which l can enjoy no
longer. Life, love, and liberty-all, ali are
taken from me-" Then the beautiful Lucia
Fendagoli, alias the page, let down all her
back hair, and throwing herself Oh his bo-
som, asked if love would console him. No one
knows what King Enzio replied, but the good
priest coming in opportuney, married them OH
the spot For the long years of his Imprisonment
this noble creature lived and wrought for the
King Enzio. She batlled magistrates and ialers,
and carried to him whatever of comfort and solace
his life thereafter knew.
He left some beautiful verses in her honor and
the noble family of the Bentivoglio are proud to
claim decent from Lucia Vendagoli May they
! not owe their name, which being translated mean
eth II wish thee WE'LL, to the whispered adieu of
| their royal ancestor, as Lucia crept away from
| many an interview fraught with danger?
| Another and q sadder story is that of Properzia
de Rossi, called the Sappho of Bologna. This wo
man was poet. sculptor, painter, musician
| and engraver. Bologna is full of her works now
bearing the marks of genius every one of them
She madly loved some man who did not care fol
her, and died of broken heart. The great Pope
Clement VII, expressed wish to take her tc
in the church of San Petronio The churcl
holds only her dead body" said a monk to hi
| Holiness. She had died that day.
The imposing Basilica of San Pctronio contains
some angels painted by this gifted and extraordi
mry woman. Her bust sculpturcd by herself i
over one Of the doors. Her story adds another t,
the many bearing this legend: "A woman of gen
ius is seldom happy woman. Happy they VIII
have no history. Galarytor February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1885,.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which l could get no relief, l
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child OF
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem TO
be able to cat at all. Igave him Iron
Bittcrs with the happicst results.
]. KYLE MONTAGUE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30
Oazrttr,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
At the Gazette Building, Nos. 70 & 72 Prince st
DAILY,

DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY.
One year = 16 90 One vc,r 81 M
One month so Three months -. l 90
All communications should be addressed to GAZETTE:
Alexandria, Va"
The Gazette Office IL connected with the Telephone Ex
change. Advertisements orders for the paper news
or any information or business be sent by telc-
phone.
Persons leaving the c1ty for the have the
Gazette mailed 20 them post paid, for fifty cents per
month, and the address changed as often us desired
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed their
space, unless the is paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed TO
advertise other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for
Marriage and death notices must be paid FOR IN advance
Price fifty cents when not exceeding six lines
Resolutions in memorlam, Of tunks tributes of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons, unless of
public concern, will only be printed in this paper rs
advertisements.
Entered at the Pnstohicc ut Alexandria, Virginia ns
second class rlpttcr.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30
AGRICULTURAL.
lNEkTlLlXERS.

IANNEY'S FERTILIZING CHEMICALS-Th
formula given below, and which we designate
"a JanncyS Formula No. TO-" is based upon an
experience of many years, and is well adapted to
either wheat. corn potatoes or tobacco. Janneys
Formula No. 10 contains
.D lbs pure dissolved slaughter house bones.
loo " sulphate potash.
80 msgnesia.
10 - ammonia Price SO.
r"r Use, lanncy's Formula No. 10 should be
mixed with sufficient dry muck or stable manure
!" make one ION in weight Apply by means of
nF!II from 200 to 300 lbs to the acre. The above
price is net cash for the Formula, delivered free
Oh board the cars or steamboat in Alexandria, Va.
JANNEY & CO., Wholesale Druggists,
aPl1 Nos. 10 & 152 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30
WOOD And COAL.
new COAL AND WOOD YARD,

desire to inform my friends and all who use
the articles that have opened
COAL AND WOOD YARD
on the Wharf between Prince and Duke streets
that intend to sell rs low rs any concern in the
city and customers may rest assured that THEY
WILL RECEIVE, IN EVERY INSTANCE, 22lO
lbs to ton of coal and 12S cubic feet to cord of
wood
left at the hardware store of B. F. Peake, corner
King and Pitt streets, or feed store of F. J. Pol
lard, corner King and Henry streets, which will
be duly appreciated, promptly attended to, and
goods DELIVERED to any part of the city free of
charge. Orders from the country solicited
G. II. SCHAAFF
Formerly Proprietor of Chinese Tea Store
Gro. STRUDER,
JSO. b. LAPIIEN oct1O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30
NELLING OFF STOCK OF FANCY GOODS.

Owing to the increased demand for HOOP
SKIRTS, which we are selling in large quantities
in Washington and Baltimore, our entire stock of
FANCY GOODS will be sold at and below cost.
Goods marked down in plain figures. THREE
SHOW CASES FOR SALE.
my17 JAS. FERGUSON JOG King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30

WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQoUR MERCHANT,
Corner Market street and Strand,
Alexandria, Virginia.
AGENCY DUPONTS SPORTING, MINING and
BLASTING POWDER.
full line of celebrated pure old Whiskies,
Brandies, Gin, Rum &C., Massey Co.'S. Phila.
deIphia and Claggett's Baltimore Ales, and Berger
& Engel's Lager Beer, in casks or bottles.
Agent for the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS
Orders promptly attended to and consignmcnts
solclted. my1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30
CHEAP BEEF.

NEW STAND.
The advertiser having taken the store room at
the northwest corner of Prince and Royal streets,
will keep constantly a supply of the finest meats
that can be had in the market Especially will
he keep hand supply of WESTERN BEEF
of the very best quality which he will sell at the
lowest cash prices much lower than other dcscrip-
tions Of beef can be bought for. Mutton, Veal
Pork and Corned Meats always on hand. Give
me call and will convince You that it will be
to your advantage to buy of
w. j. HOLLAND,
II. W. cor. Prince and Royal streets.
will also keep constantly supply of Fresh
Poultry, Eggs Butter and Vegetables. Eighteen
pounds of Puddings and eight pounds of Sausage
sold to shop keepers for 81. oct19-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-30

w A. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, xxx, xxx,
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAKERS and
THOMPSONS PURE RYE WHISTLES, to which
they invite the attention of the trade
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments of Flour, Grain and Country Pro-
duce solicited for which they guarantee the high
est market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner of Cameron and Royal streets
sep14 Alexandria, Va.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

Concerning the proposed fusion of the Grand
Trunk and Great Western Railways Mon
treal despatch says the feeling among the BUSH
ness men of the city is that the Grand Trunk
is much better party to control the Western
than the Canada Pacific. A prominent Grand
Trunk official in Toronto is reported as saying
that arrangements will be made to carry out
the agreement in spiteiof'P Parliament" A lead
inc railroad man in Montreal isIreported as say
ing that by the arrangement Vanderbilt and
the Canada Pacific will be left in the cold;
that the Grand Trunk will be the first Canada
an road to give direct communication with the
Northwest He stated farther: Just let Mr..
Hickson gain control of the Western Canadian
lines, and northwestern wheat will come of
itself. The more railways taken up by the
Grand Trunk Railway the better for their
through freight.
At the annual meeting of the Lewiston and
Auburn Railroad, Hon. j. l.. III. Cobb, Treas
urer, reported that the receipts the past year
had been S1S, 900 for rental from the Grand
Trunk the cash balance last year was $713.54.
The Expenditures for the year for bonds, pre-
miums incidental expenses, ETC., had been
SIS, 555. 10, leaving balance in the treasury of
S15S. IS. The following Directors fer the COM
ing year were chosen: George s. WoodmaD,
James Dingley, Charles e. Smith, J. L. 81.
Cobb, e. s. Davis, j. M. Robin @. I. Bark
err, James Dempsey, G. G.. Wagg
The Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain rail-
way is pushing the new bridge at Rouse's
Point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-02


In our Circuit Court record yesterday ap-
peared the case of .. S. by indictment VS..
John w. Perkins, instead of John w. jenkins,
a very different man.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicely oficiated at the SER
vices in St. Johns Episcopal church in Ban
gor Sunday. An able sermon was preached
by Bishop Nicely and eight persons were con-
frmed.
The statement contained in the Bangor
Wing and copied into the Lewiston Journal of
Monday, to the effect that the condition of the
health OF Collector Morrill, is such as to excite
grave apprehension on the part of his. family
is. as we are informed by an official in the Gus
tom House, not in accord with information re-
ceiyed direct from Mr. Morrill, himself as late
as Saturday evening, and from family friends
by mail of yesterday noon. Our informant
further says that it is understood by those who
are In frequent communication with the Col
lector that his health is improving rather than
failing,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-02
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
Report of the Secretary of the Board OF
Trustees.

Mr.. W. T. Small, Secretary of the Board OF
Trustees of Evergreen Cemetery, makes the
following report
The area of the grounds has been slightly in
creased the past year by the purchase OF the
land on which the new Toulouse is located,
making the entire area of the cemetery about
209 acres, at a cost of 3S,602.62. The extent
of the cemetery proper has been increased by
extension of Section r, and it now covers,
with the ponds, about IL acres. There are
2o12 lot holders and 1890 lots in the cemetery.
The extension the past year makes 28 miles OF
avenues and paths combiAed. An increased
number of lots about 1300-has been cared
for by the city, and increased interest taken by
lot holders.
for, and many abandoned, in sad state OF ne
elect. This is partly owing to the lot holders
being extinct, or have removed from the CITY
with no provision for the care OF the properly;
The price charged for the care OF q t-Sl:oo
lis not heavy tax on any one. 1t parties in.
terested in these lots will provide for perpetual
or season care of them, the city VIII Dc ]usti-
fed in caring for the balance. 10 make the
cemetery pride to the citizens lot holders
must unite with the trustees.
Section ID has been improved by the remoy-
al of old buildings, and the only one found OF
value has been removed to the brow OF the
hill near the windmill, and used as tool
house. A cellar, under the building, Will De
constructed for the storage OF water carts, anu
the city will realize about s. 800 from lots
heretofore covered by these buildings. Inc
completion of Section @ has been much I'M
proved and opened up "a number OF desirable
lots Magdalene Cemetery has been cleared OF
the low pine growth which covered 1t. and us
extent and value seen, and the territory Will
be designed and laid out before any7 lots are
graded. -
Section S, near the pond, will be laid out
and graded the coming season to meet the de-
mand for cheaper class of lots. 1t contains
ISL lots. These lots will be very desirable at
much smaller price than any now offered by
the city. A number of the finest lots In the
cemetery, in Section R, have been graded
the past season and are eagerly sought Tor.
The Central Avenue entrance has become so
prominent that it will have to be widened Dy
using portion of the ornamental piece on the
east Of the entrance. Tho trustees bought -
600 evergreens the past season and Will plant
hedge along the eastern and southern boun-
Diary and eventually remove the unsightly
wooden fence They have erected spacious
tool-house in the rear of the office at the en-
trance, with two stalls and water closets Tor
public use, and chamber for storage. All
employees have to report morning and night
and are held accountable for tools used. The
condition of the avenues and fences has been
improved, but some of the avenues and paths
must be regarded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-02
The Cadet Ball at Bath.

Arran gements for the Cadet ball at Bath by
the Bath High School Cadets, complimentary
to the High School Cadets of this city, have
been completed and it promises to be very
brilliant affair. The hall where the drill and
ball is to take place has dancing room for i've
hundred couples and seating room for as many
more Beside this there is a banquet hall on
the right wing of the building equally as large
Gov Plaisted and Gen. Chamberlain and
stats, with many other prominent men and
the reception committee, will occupy plat
form on the left of the entrance. The whole
building has been tastefully decorated with
flags and bunting, and will present very
handsome appearance. Chandler has been
engaged to give concert before the drill. The
next day both compani's will attend the ship
launching at Goss & Sawyer's shipyard. AS
the ship is one of the largest ever built in Bath
the launch will be sight worth seeing.
The boys with many of their friends Will
leave on the o'clock train and return on the
evening of the next day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-02
Judge Walton and the Vacant Judge


Judge Walton said to a Lewiston Journal
reporter, Saturday, in reference to the vacant
Judgeship, that although there is not one law
yer in hundred in the State, whether Demo-
cratic or Republican, but favored the reap
pointmena of Judge Libbey, he did not have
the least idea that Governor Plaisted would
nominate Judge Libbey or that this Council
would confirm the nomination OF any other
person; but the vacancy will exist until after
the September election. 81 however notice
with surprise" said the Judge, "a statement
in some Of the daily papers, that during the
summer months the Supreme Court is in vaca-
ton, and therefore, there is no need OF the
eighth Judge. The fact is, during the sum-
mer months we Judges have the hardest OF our
work and the most important, too There are
three law terms, one at Bangor, one at Augusta
and one at Portland. 1t has been the practice
TO have six of the Justices present at each OF the
law terms, this being one more than major
ity. We have already assigned six to each
term this summer but we shall have only one
snare man and the others will have to do the
more work in consequence. shall be present
at two of the terms, having served at three last
summer. The trouble will come in October
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-02
Brief lettings.

OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER HAS BEEN CHANGED
FROM IA TO 135.
Fine and warm yesterday. Mercury 350 at
sunrise, Coz at noon, $50 at sunset; wind south
southwest.
1t is thought the Grand Army will clear $3.50
on "61-65."
Messrs. Loring, Short & Harmon are the pub
fishers of the railroad map drawn by Mr.. Fos-
ter, and mentioned in yesterdays PRESS.
The Chestnut street church ladies will hold
fair and apron sale at the vestry, Wednesday
evening, and Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Italians. recently employed by the Bos-
ton & Maine, struck yesterday for $1.50 per
day.
The sixth annual ball given under the us
pices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will
take place at City Hall tonight, with music by
Chandler.
A picked nine from Portland and Deering
played the Unions of Cum berland Centre, Sat-
urday afternoon, the score standing toe in
favor of the Unions.
Mr.. ellison took charge of the Falmouth Ho-
tel yesterday. Messrs Adams and Wormell,
clerks, continue. Mr.. ellison brings from New
York cooks, head-waiter, porter and baker
Remember the usual temperance meeting to-
night at Gospel Mission at 7.45. Also the usual
conservation meeting at p. m. All are invited
to these services.
The barque Celina of Portland, at Boston
from Buenos Ayres, reports on the 23d OF April
. a seaman named Alfred s. Koay fell from aloft
and was drowned. He was 10 years OF age and
a native OF Sweden.
Saturday some 80 laborers at work at Lake
Sebago on the water works, became dissatisfied
and did not go to work. Yesterday they were
paid off and many of them concluded to return
to work, which they were allowed to do.
The, Grand Lodge of Masons of Maine will
begin its annual session in Masonic Hall this
morning The committee on credentials will be
in session at the hall at o'clock. Quite
number of leading Masons arrived yesterday.
A freight car off the track on the Ogaensburg
road near the transfer station, delayed the
passenger train last night, but hacks were sent
out from the city and brought the passengers
in. The train itself was delayed about three
hours.
The Glasgow Company, Leadville, owning
the Glasgow, Iron, Little Nell and Zephyr, IN
which some Portland people are interested,
have let several contracts on their mine and
are taking out mineral very similar to Fanny
Barrett ore.
Two clerical errors occurred in our account
of the Foreign Missions meetings in yesterdays
edition. The morning service was credited to
State street church instead of High street
church, and the time Of the meeting was stated
June instead of October.
The Cape Elizabeth Depot M. e. church is
.anioving unite a revival interest. Several DUR
ing the past week have signifed their desire to
live a Christian life.' The pastor, Rev. M.
@. Pendexter, was excused from the Confer
ence in order that he might attend TO the in
terests of the church.