davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
1882. FALL AND WINTER 1882.
FALL OPENINGl GRAND WINTER osSlAS"l
d..
LO||EIS7EII BROTHERS
PRICE
CTOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
NO WEST WASHINGTON STREET. HAGEIsTowN MD
with encouragement q.
W are enabled 70 ave "s
Every r ls- 90 '-f'
can object 10 sell pes "sd''
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
We ac satisfied wa yessn Therefore ga a.. .dTae
tor
ash Always tunelcr on are " %
n,er,,d 9th
eeadT
N
ordinary
Mems Fancy Union tss 49, sea
;osr the alO own ~
make English 81 are the i'''t sp w.
ssNe @ K" & 81 70 to g. Ouk ae
'-te''Fs hfIs.r "'
Gala Convinced Polite and attentive sa~men We. very F''''"
IOwNNsTEIN BROTHERS.
Price Clolicrs and Iaior,
Washington Street, in theNoN iiuur'chou'e 'uil'ng
April I, 1892 "otp
Rissosuli0n .iOtice.

TTAVISG disposed " my interest IN The
1 L Grain Dclaiimen' - tH- hn'ine's - Up
pift & TO-. 90 Nm-f LiPriii and j. 9. N Hsh
t,.,.,- tho rcr.irinv mariners % sid Inn.
,,ifb nv goodwill lih,ns niy .irni' and "a
t-,r. Mo- have favored re att their custom.
ard hone they all cssinye % deal ,ith ihs
NM W. 1H0s. X. wssHfNGT0S.
rob iss2 ClisrcstOsn te-t, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
ESHeaf N'anfea.

rINuE subscribers will he in the market for
L WHEAT this season. and having arrange
ments 10 buy for Baltimore and New York will
be enabled to pay the highest market rates IN
Cash. Wheat bougt: nv Ger loads any where
along the line Of our Railroads this side OF
stanton. AISQUlTH II WYATT
July IS l.s2-Gm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
FARM Frs.

GEE that your Wheat Crop is secured by In
- surance Risks taken by best Companies
for one day or longer period
AlSQUITH & WYATT
July IS. lS82-3m. Agents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
Super Phosphate OF Lime

Cu,RITs TowS. IS. Va, July1, 100.
Gen. y Suite ~
DIAN SIN. WIN r. Wcirick Of jefferson
county. W. Va. purchased ~ different kinds
nf Phuspha,c and put them IN equal quantities
oa the land be seeded in wheat. marking on
his fence whore each kind was usci. When
the wheat v,s ripe for the sickle he got a com-
miticc of farmers, namely. Jcro
Harris ard VIM Mvcr* 70 examine and deter
mine which was the best wheat The land
WIS al alike a. % quality and ssne amount 81
phosphate applicil The committee were IL
fan'ryus I'm their decision that Nhcre the
Moro Phillips Super Phosphate va used.
the wheat was uoi 0Hig aioaf g iucies f1Ncr. bot
the heads were distinctly larger and better
heads
Respectfully, +. ". AlsQJiIli' r.
THE subscribers viii have on sale this season
1 theabove SUPER PIIOsPIATEOE LINE,
and j. ready 10 tcst il uith al other kinds and
refers % the following persons whO used q ia-i
lill with the same results. beating all cninle;i-
tors. Try II. T. r. Iiainc, james Wysong.
Francis Yates and Daniel COckrill.
Respectfully. AISQJITII WYATT.
July H.. las2-3n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No. SIS daily All other trains daily except
Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
Twitting on Names.

A good story is told of the late Ed
mund Burke, Of New Hampshire.
When in Congress he had controversy
with Mr.. Arnold. of Tennessee, who
spoke of New Hampshire as State
whose chief products were ice and gram
tie, and sneeringly suggested that its
Representative was less like his name
sake, the English statesman, than like
Burke, the bunker" In his response
Mr.. Burke said he was at loss to know
whether the Tennessee Representative
was like Benedict Arnold or some other
Arnold; and, referring to the products
of that gentleman's district as consist
ing mainly of dogs and hoop poles,
brought down the House with the sug-
gestion that, while the hoop poles were
sent westward and down the Mississippi
river, the dogs travelled eastward toward
the national capital. This was the last
ever heard Of poor Arnold. Boston
Commonwealth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

AN editor had occasion to use the ex-
preston, "Alpha and Omega" He was
overwhelmed with delight when he
found that the composition had made it
"apples and oranges" That evening
the wretched mangler fled from the city
In wild haste.
AN exchange says ten plaques OF q
newspaper office are bores, poets, rate,
cranks, cockroaches, typographical err,
rors, exchange fiends, book canvassers,
delinquent subscribers and the men who
know how to run the paper better than
the editor himself :.
In the end, like crime. all inoivility is
it's own Nemesis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
NV GIRL WITH THE CALICO
DRESS.

A fig for your fashionable girls,
Wit their yeiyets and satins and laces,
Their diamonds and rub Ell and pearls,
And ;Eeir :iii.,ine-4' Zig a. res and faces.
They may sn;ne at E rsriy OR ball,
Emblazoned NTH l;slf they possess;
But give me, il place OF them all,
My girl with tbs cGico dress!
Your handles and fo2,inss may sneer
At her simple and modest attire,
But the charms ahe permits to appear
Would set a Whole iceberg on fire.
She can dance, but she never allows
The hugging, the squeeze and caress;
She is saving ali these for her spouse
My girl with the calico dress.
She's as plump as partridge, and fair
As the rose in its earliest bloom;
Her toeth will with ivory compare,
And her breath with the clover perfume.
II you want companion for life,
To comfort, enliven and bless,
She is just the right sort for wife,
Is my girl with the calico dress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
THE THREE ROSES.

Three roses grew beside the road,
Three roses very sweet;
One brushed her lips, one touched her hood
And one lay at her feet.
And one was passionate Desire
She left it where it grew;
And one was love, as red as fire.
She paused to note its hue.
And one was Trust-she stepped aside,
1t fell beneath her tread;
She thought the tender flower had died,
But Trust is never dead.
Three roses grew on bush and briar,
When next she passed that way;
She gathered Love, and lost Desire,
And Trust was hers for aye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
An $4,000 Stable.

Baron Rothschi1d, OF Vienna, has a
favorite horse for whose accommodation
he has had special loose box built at
the cost of $4,000. This magnificent
room forms part of new stable which
cost $50, 900, and which has marblefo
encaustic tiles painted by distinguished
artists; rings, chains and drain-traps of
solid silver, and walls frescoed with
splendid hunting scenes from the pencils
Of eminent animal painters. Fortunate
ly, however, the Baron's annual income
is q large fortune, being about 81 !, 600. 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

boy hanging on beh1nd - being
treated to an extra supper of oats, be-
came reconciled to the match. Thus
the deacon's second venture was not so
bad after all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

Some $1,000, 600 have been added to
the wealth of the nation by the mines
of North Carolina within the past five
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

er, somewhat diverted the public mln0,
that the startled citizens recovered from
the Sc turn" it gave them.
Mrs. Skeels greatly enjoyed the sem
sation she had occasioned, and took fire.
quent walks past the corner grocery,
where she was regarded by the as
sembled boys and clerks somewhat In the
light of circus. When Betsey became
aware of the true state of affairs, on the
morning after the eventful night of the
elopement, she broke the walls of her
wrath and poured out the contents, SO to
speak, and then. dressing herself in her
best clothes, stalked Like an avenging
demon into the village, and, appearing
before the frightened Maria in the little
sitting-room behind the shop-then and
there forgave her, and took her and the
deacon home to tea, when q metaphorical
calf, in the form of a fatted chicken, was
hunted down and served up, a savory
peace offering on "the big blue meat
dish" in honor Of the returning bride.
Betsey said she "never could abide
them as went round cherishing spite an
things. After thing was done, folks
must make the best of it, and not go to
hankerin' after vengeance which didn't
belong to them"
As for Tiger he was so overjoyed to
see Maria back in the old place, he for
got his weight of years, and tore round
the yard in manner that suggested
hydrophobia, and caused the bride to
shed tears. The old mare, too, which
had brought the whole party from the
village IN the memorable chaise- Betsey
sitting like glowing fgure-head be-
tween the bride and groQ4. and small
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

meanor of the two outraged ladies
seemed to lie like wet blankets on the
little assembly. Sappho read first.
Clarinda and Daphne listened to the
simple doggerel with an almost audible
scorn. Alicia herself was glad that the
piece possessed, at least, the merit Of
brevity.
"Thank you" she exclaimed, cheer
fully. "Those are very pretty lines,
dear Sappho. Daphne, may we now
call upon you?" Bnt Daphne would
not read.
"She cannot read while that monster
sleeps" announced Clarinda.
Half-amused, half-disgusted, Alicia
begged the gentlemen to bring forward
their productions, whereupon Eugeniu, s
standing, and with much oratorical effect,
recited a poem which he had entitled
"The Murderer" and which was very
terrible, and greatlyresembled Eugene
Aram." As no one remarked upon this,
however, Eugenius reseated himself,
with satisfaction.
Narcissus' poem was called "Place
aux Danes" and opened by asserting
that
Ladies are like radiant roses,
Men groyeling worms
whereat Sappho shivered visibly, and
seemed to imply that, whatever women
might be In brighter spheres, she had
never discovered anything groveling or
worm-like in the men she knew best.
and notably not in the one whose name
she bore.
"Thank you, Narcissus," said Alicia.
"You are very chivalrous. suppose"
she added, "there is no good in waiting
for Florimel."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

D0CS6y b TOOms IL Was d UcSpcInoO dC1,
but what will not romantic maiden
venture. when love stands ready to re-
ward her? She gained the corner in
which stood the press, opened the door
cautiously and felt for the dress. TWAS
hanging on the peg where she had left
it; she rummaged round in the folds for
the pocket the dress slipped from its
peg and came sliding down, the hooks
and eyes on the waist scratched against
the side of the wardrobe with noise
like that of rats working their way into
Betsey's apartment.
Now rat was the one thing on earth
of which the stout-hearted Betsey had a
fear. She started up in great alarm,
exclaiming, "There's them rats again |!
Shoo." Maria held her breath, and try
ing to escape Betsey's sleepy, vacant
stare leaned too far backward and sat
down noiselessly on the floor of the
press, MASKING In the crown of the
coquettish bonnet and knocking it for
ward on her head in rakish way.
Fortunately Betsey was too much
afraid of rats to venture out on the floor
in search Of them, SO she merely reached
out and picked up one Of her carpet
slippers, lying conveniently near, and
threw it at the supposed mtruders with
o warning to them to "Shoo." The
missile flew in an opposite direction from
the object aimed at, or Maria's bonnet
might have suffered yet more severely.
As it was. Betsey, surprising from the
intense silence which prevailed that she
had frightened away the rats, lay down
again and was soon peacefully sleeping.
In the meantime, Maria sat breathless
till assured Of Betsey's oblivion, when
she pulled herself out Of her uncomfort-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
THE NEED OF A CHANGE.
How Dishonest Inspectors Can Reverse
the VIII of the People.


By such rulings as were made In tho
Lynch Martin case, and by the opinions of
several lawyers, It would be possible for one
dishonest inspector to defeat the expressed
will Of the people Of whole county. Sup
pose, for instance, the inspector for Milford
hundred In this county, had seen fit, not
withstanding his oath, to dishonesty return
a thousand Republican majority from that
hundred, and men can be found who would
willingly perform such dirty work, he could
have overcome the Democratic majority of500
and so in this county, and, according to the
opinion Of some OF the New Castle lawyers
OF both parties, the Governor would be COM
PEELED to issue commissions to every Re
publican candidate in the county although
everybody would know that not one had
been honestly elected. The inspector could
make his false returns to the board of eau
vass, the board of canvass would
| he compelled to count the vote as re-
turned, not having power legally to open
the boxes, no matter how great
frauds were charged and could be proved !;
| and the Governor upon the certificate Of the
| Board would be compelled TO issue com
missions to the parties thereby appearing to
have received majority of the votes,
although In doing so he might know that he
was iurthering an infamous conspiracy. No
inatter VINO says ~ we cauuOt peileFc luht
| this is law.
In constituting law the reason and spirit
as well as the words of law must be con-
| sidered, also the Intention of the makers
must be taken into account. In the law
prescribing the duties Of the Board of Can
| vass there is not one word to prevent that
Board opening the boxes and investigating
frauds upon the ballot, indeed, in
some cases the right Is given to
go behind the returns, and no one
will dare to contend that it was the intention
of our law makers to make 1t possible for
three dishonest inspectors in the State, one
in each county to overcome any majority
the people might roll up against them, and
by fraud backed by force legally to assume
entire control of our State Government.
They never meant it and the law does
not mean 1t, but all such laws
should be closely examined and
amended this winter in such manner that
dishonest partisans will be unable to con-
strue them In such way as to promote their
base schemes. As it is, 1t will be almost
| impossible to oust Martin from the office to
which he was never elected and who can
now suggest way Of regaining our State
government, except by brute force, If ex-
tensive frauds of the same character should
hereafter be committed!
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
THE CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS OF LOCAL NOTE IN WILL
MING TON.
A YOUNG LADY's SUDDEN DEATH.
A Daughter of the Late DIR. Radway Dies
ut Brandywino Springs Few Minutes
After Being Stricken.

Coroner Smith was notified by telegraph
last night of the sudden death at Brandywine
Springs of Annie Josephine Radway. He
went TO the Springs last night and partially
investigated the case, and, accompanied by
DIR. Ogle, drove over again this morning for
the purpose of holding an inquest.
The deceased was quite young woman
and the daughter Of the late DR.. Radway Of
New York, who made before hs death a
worldwide reputation with his famous
Railways Ready Relief. Miss Radway had
been visiting her sister, the wife Of the Rev.
Frederick Thompson, the lesse of the
Brandywine Springs property, where he Is
keeping a boarding school, known as St..
Johns Seminary.
mothers home in New York, but had de
cded to postpone the trip until to-day.
About O'Clock while enjoying herself about
the grounds with one of the lady teachers
she was suddenly stricken with something
like heart disease, and calling for the teacher
to catch her, tottered and fell into her arms.
Death ensued in the course Of Is or 20 min
utes. Miss Radway had been suffering from
something like Bright's disease for some
years, and only short time before her sad
and sudden death, she had complained of a
pain In the neighborhood of her heart.
Otherwise she had been in apparently usual
health, and all day had been In good spirits.
Up TO this writing the result ofthe Coroner's
investigation has not been learned.
Since the above was in type 1t has been
learned that the Coroner, acting on DIR.
Ogc's advice, gave a verdict of death from
natural causes.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
JANAUSChEK.
The Peerless Tragedy Actress in Marie
Antoinette.


The Peerless Tragedy Actress in Marie
Antoinette.
Madame Janauschek, the acknowledged
queen Of tragedy will appear at the Opera
House on the evening of Saturday, Decem-
Der Q, supprted by an able troupe. On that
occasion she will appear in the great tragedy
maria Antoinette." In which she has had
such wonderful success this season. The
following ingenious acrostic make up of
able criticisms, shows how well she has been
received since her return from Europe.
JanauschelI Is the greatest living actress.
philadelphia Times.
As an actress OF heavj roles, she is un-
doubtedly the be9t on the american stage.
--NetO York SuRuay CV9fatn.
Nobest tragedienDe that has ever trod the
boards. london HorTaetF
At the head of the English-speaking classic
stage. Baltimore american.
equalled-unapproac - BHrttfg-
ton Hdwkeye.
She may be equalled--neyer excelled. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Completely, entirely, she fills and embo-
dies all the roles she has med.-LondoR
Standard.
Head and front of the tragic actresses Of
the day. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Even as her assumption of Brnlhild
proved her to be the greatest of tragediennes,
so her impersonation of Hortense showed
her to be the greatest of commediennes.-
Nen York Mail.
Know you he was god2 But how! Was
asked of an ancient. Because when looked
upon him | was content. This is Janau-
shek. -"Jennie June" in Baltimore Ameri-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
eOCKERELL ACOUITTEp.
The 81. Louis Grand Jury to Ignore the
Bil In HIS Case.


Sr. LOUIS, Nov. l.-The announcement
is made that the grand jury of the criminal
court will return as ignored the bill on the
John A. CockeTell case. This is really tho
fact, and the action of this body, which is a
most intelligent one, meets with the in-
dorsement of all the thinking people of st.
Louis. Mr.. Cockerell was seen by your cor
respondent tonight, and found in by no
means elated condition. He said the action
of the IL was rot surprise to him for they
had summoned all the witnesses before them
and entered into full examination of the
facts in the case.
Mr.. Cockerell seems to regret as much as
ever the terrible occurrence which deprived
Colonel Slay back of his life, but he still
points to the facts that no sane man could
have acted other than he did. His attorney.
Mr.. j. G.. Lodge, was also met, and he says
that he would rather the case had gone to
trial, for then the matter would be done
with. As it is, the case may be
resurreeted al any time, and any grand
jury will have the right to rake
up the matter and find an in
dictmcnt If they see fit. But the action of
the present bodi' will do away with any,
thing of the kind unless some extraordinarx
piece of evidence turns up, which Is nos
likely. In any event it will be impossible,
after the action OF the present twelve to hud
a body of men ready to find him guilty of
even manslaughter in the second degree.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
A Question of Frauds.

But the question before the House now Is
Republican frauds. The Transcript has
charged that from 40 to so unassessed
negroes from ST.. Georges and Appoquini
mink hundreds voted at the late election on
fraudulent tax receipts In hundreds where
Republican Inspectors presided. A number
of the ignorant tools OF rhe leaders
of the conspiracy that managed this
fraud have made clean breast of
the whole business. They have stated
under oath where they voted, how they
voted, of whom they procured their fraudu-
lent tax receipts, and have as well given the
names Of the three negroes who directed the
fraud here and furnished the means of
transportation to the land of the free and
illegal ballot. The Morning Neps cannot
turn pubic attention from this glarlng out
rage on the ballot box by raking up things
that st. Georges hundred collectors are
alleged to have done ten years ago. We are
dealing with the present now.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
TO THE GARFIELD FAIR.
THE COMING TRIP OF ct.
JOHNS coMMANDERV.
THE ROUTE OF TEE PARADE.
The Prizes to be Contested For by the Sir
knights In Washington on Thursday
Neat. -4-

1t il now definately fixed that st. Johns
Commandry, X. T., ON Its trip to the open
ing of the National Bazaar, Industrial and
Art Exposition, for the benefit of the Gar
field Monument Fund, will leave at 8
o'clock on Wednesday evening, November
90. The fair opens ON the day following,
Thanksgiving. Tho commandry will take
the First Regiment Band with them, and
about 40 Sir Knights are expected to go
along. Thomas s. Davidson is the chair
man of the committee On arrangements.
Many of the Knights will be accompanied
by their wives The party win be quartered
ut the Arlington House.
A circular speaking of what will be done,
has just been received by Mr.. Davidson.
Among other things 1t says:
"The Communicates intending TO partici-
pate In the parade OIL the Both inst. will as
semble at Mount Vernon Place, right rest
ing at Ninth street and Massachusetts
avenue, northwest, at 1870 a. IN.
The line will move promptly at II O'Clock,
q. m. and proceed over the following route,
viz:
Moving westward on Massachusetts ave-
nue. to Pacific circle, aid turning said circle,
to the lett; along Connec'icut avenue to X
street, along K street to Washington circle,
turning said circle to the right, along Penn
sylvanla avenue 10 Ine east part VI tne Sapi-
tol, approaching the Capitol from the LETT,
when the parade will be dismissed.
The following prizes will be awarded to
the communicates appearing In line: One
Eminent Commanders sword and belt; one
silver Templar service; one pair Of silk
guidons.
Visiting Communicates will please report
to the secretary of the Joint Committee, the
road over which they will arrive and the
time of arrival, or soon as determined, to
facilitate the furnishing of proper escort to
their headquarters or place OF rendezvous.
By order of the Committe,
j. II. JoCHUM, Secretary.
It is not known what the prizes offered
are for, whether for appearance Of efficiency
In drill.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
DELAWARE CITY,
Tho Supposed Case of Hydrophobia--Com-
ing Fairs.

Tho Supposed Case of Hydropho Com
ing Fairs.
Especial correspondence of the Gazettc.l
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 25. = Mark
Hawkins, the cOlored man who showed
signs of hydrophobia yesterday morning, is
somewhat better this morning. Yesterday
when your correspondent dispatched to the
GAZETTE nothing definite could be found
out In regard TO the case, although at that
time he was barking like dog and had
an aversion to water both of which were
symtoms Of hydrophobia. Later develop
ments and an examination by the doctor
proved that it was bad case of delerinm
tremens. In his room was found Sf35 IN
money, one revolver and large dagger.
His money and valuables were placed in
the hands OF Jesse Alexander, acting Mayor,
who will hold them until he is released.
A grand tissue paper entertainment Will
be given by the colored sisters Of Whining
ton and Delaware City at Eagles Hall on
the evenings of Nov. 80 and December 2.
One of the Wilmington colorcd bands will
be in attendance and furnish music for the
grand march, which will begin at $50 p.
IN. A supper will also be provided for those
who wish TO partake.
The St. Paul's Catholic Church will hold
fair in Eagles Hall, commencing about
the 18th of December, to continue for two
or three weeks.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
The DUPONT Statue.


"The Chief of Engineers of the Navy, who
is authorized to prepare the pedestal and the
grounds of the DUPONT Circle for the cree
tion thereon OF monument to Rear Ad-
miral DUPONT, has decided that the $4,000
appropriated at the last session Of Congress
for this purpose is not available until the
parties who have the modelling ofthe statue
in charge have been heard from. Senator
Bayard Of Delaware, an old and intimate
friend of the deceased, introduced the bill
and urged its passage. He is expected In
Washington in a few days, when some steps
will be taken towards raising funds for the
statue Rear Admiral Rogers, United States
Navy, has also interested himself in the
matter, and there is no doubt manifested
about receiving sufficient sum from the
MANY friends of the deceased for that pur-
pose"