davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
Clean Stables,
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
There is possibly no more repuIsive
sight than filthy constable, and one in
which dairy cattle are housed are espe-
cially offensive. 1t has been demonstrate
edthati are neglected in this re-
spect fail to yield perfect flow of milk,
and it IS reasonable to suppose that such
is the case. The richest of food may be
given them, but if their condition in the
stall is neglected they will not thrive
The foul odors of filthy barn must neces-
sarily permeate not only the animals
hide, but it has been proven that the
meat of Stalled steers, who have been
fattened under these circumstances, will,
when put upon the block and cut up,
taste of the stable impurities. 1t would
seem, therefore, that owners should app
preciate the force of the old adage that
Cleanliness is next to gOdliness," and
beyond the fact that they are enabled to
receive additional profits by gclosely
watching their stock and providing clean
quarters for them, advance even one step
higher, and from the standpoint of the
humanitarian at least treat their stock
| with common decency. City consumers
often detect to q greater or less extent
the presence of the barnyard odor in
their milk. Barns for the accommoda-
ton of dairy COWS should receive the
same care as those devoted to the aver
age horse. Their health depends largely
upon their surroundings, and reeking
piles of manure with the foul air which
naturally arises therefrom are not con-
ducive to health, nor is it possible under
these circumstances to furnish good,
pure, wholesome milk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

1t is expected that the peanut market
viii be replenished this season by 2,0oo,-
600 bushels from Virginia, 100000 bush
els from Tennessee and l25,00Q bushels
from North Carolina. I
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

side, and the mirror taken from it
proved to be better and handsomer in
every respect than it had been sent to
replace. >, :,
hI've brought wire to hang it with"
said the man, as he carried it into the
house, $50 there'n be no danger from
moths this time"
at him: And "Moths!" echoed her sis
ter, also glaring. And they both con-
tinued to glare, as though called upon to
superintend piece of work highly re-
pugnant to their feelings, until the mir
ror was hung, and the driver again in his
place on the truck.
"Of course, George sent it," said Miss
Cameron, when the man had driven
away ''But Mary Brown must pay for
the other all the same. Our having this
makes no difference in regard to the
agreement with her."
No difference in regard to the agree
ment with her." assented Miss Georgette
when who should walk in, in gray
| silk walking dress, a bunch of crimson
| flowers at her throat and another at her
| belt, and the most coquettish gray hat
| adorned with more crimson flowers, but
| Molly herself.
tsGood evening"" she said, smilingly,
ct have called for receipt in full"
"A receipt in full! And for what, pray?
Have you brought the money!" asked her
whilom mistress. And, "Have you
brought the money!" echoed her other
| whilom mistress.
mo, have not brought the money"
answered Molly; 'tbut / have sent you a
mirror that more than answers all your
requirements"
| "You!" from both sisters at once And
again, for the second time in one short
hour, they were guilty fbeing surprised,
and letting their surprise be seen.
eyes, I. have the bill with me. A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
Court of Appeals.

In the Court of Appeals at Staunton, on
Friday, upon petition of r. II. Barton, adj
minister Of II. NJ. Brent, deceased, appeal
was allowed from decree of the Circuit
Court of Frederick county in the cause of
Clevinger, &C., VS.. Roberts, executor, SC.
Shcnandoah-Falley Railroad Company VS..
Gritiiths, &c Four cases heard together
Fully argued and submitted.
Tebbs, &c., VS.. c. S. Lee, &c. From Clarke
county. Submitted on briefs
Tayor's administrator vs. Taylor and ais
From Warren. Submitted on briefs.
Hansen, guardian, &C., VS.. King, &c. From
Warren. Submitted on briefs.
Boyce \ Wright VS.. McCaw. From Clarke
Submitted on briefs. ....
Gritlith's executor &c, VS. Eddy's admin
strator. From Frederick Continued till
next term.
There was no session of the Court on Sat-
urlay
On Monday, October I'd, the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company VS.. Lewises-
two cases From Clarke county. Argued
for appellants by Marshall Mccormick and
W. II. Travcrs and for appellee by S. ]. c.
Moore
Osborne VS.. Castleman From Clarke
county. Submitted on briefs
Johnson VS.. Anderson. From Clarke. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Smith VS.. Bradford, &c. From Clarke
Submitted on briefs
Jones & Co. VS.. Miller, &c From Warren
Submitted on briefs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
Defeat Predicted,

George William Curtis has written the
following letter. dated at Ashfleld. Mass.
September 80, to William Potts, secretary
of the New York civil service reform asso-
citation
My Dear Mr.. Potts-I have to-day returned from
q run into Vermont, and l hasten to answer your
astonishcd and astonishing enquiry. which havn
just received, whether l advise republicans 70
vote for Judge Folger, by saying in the most cm-
phatic manner that do not advise have not a,]
yised, and shall not advise course so totally re-
pugnaut to all my political convictions and to INV
sense of public duty The advice in Hurper's
Weekly to which you allude was not mine, aud was
published hurriedly, with the press waiting in
my absence and without my knowledge Judge
Folger's ability and character arc not in question
but his nomination is. That nomination was nro.
cured by the combined power of fraud and patron.
age, and TO support it ut the polls would be to ne
quicsce in fraud and patronage rs legitimate
forces in nominating convention Every good
citizen is bound to resist to tie utmost sncb ,
wrong to free institutions, and the only efectuaI
way In which the voters can emancipate them
selves from the corrupt and debasing rule Of
machine, is to defeat its candidates This he
lieve will be done decisively by the republican,
voters of New York and Pennsylvania at the cleo.
tion of this autumn. They will see their marty
defeated rather than fraud and the corruntion rs
patronage triumphant. Events in both States
show that no graver political peril now confronts
the country than the complete subjugation of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Yirginia Us deferred =
do consolidated 57ie; do second series :; dc
past due coupons 59lo; do new 1O-4Os 4ok bid
to-day. Cotton dull; middlings liz. Flour
steady and fairly active; Howard street and West.
ern super SS 0Oa3 65; do extra SD 75a4 so: do
family 81 73a5 rs; City Mills super SD OOa3 IS
do extra SD 75a6 90; do Rio brands So 5Oa5 rs
patapsco family SIS %; do superlatve patent
So 10 Wheat-Southcrn tirmer Western shade
better, closing quiet and steady; Southern red
lOoa1O9; do amber 1O7a112; No / Md 1851
asked; No Western winter red spot and Oct
10osa1O5a. Nov 1O65sa10G3.; Dec 1O7a,a
1O7 -; Jan 10Sa.a10S7s Feb ITO bid. Corn.
Southern steady; Western higher Southern white
so: do yellow nominally SOaS1 Western mixed
spot GAGS; Oct 81 R.a6Sla; Nov G6k,aG7: Nov
and or Dec 5SHsa591s Dec 62aG5; Jan 57I,a
57i Oats easier; Southern 43a47; Western
white l5a47 do mixed 42a45; Penuu 43a47,
Rye quiet at lOa72. Hay quiet prime to choice
Penna and Md S15a17. Coffee dull Rio carroes
ordinary. to fair 7$.a9ll. Sugar higher and firm
soft 9's. Whiskey quiet mt 81 GOAL 81.
NEW YORK. Oct 4-Stocks weak. Money 3
Cotton quiet; sales G37; uplands II SIG; Or.
leans II y. Flour quiet and easy Wheat quiet
and gaze better. Corn opened 3sa1ssc better.
but afterwards lost most of the advance
CHICAGO, Oct. AT IL o'clock this morning
Wheat was iirmer to lac higher Corn 1sc higher.
Oats 4sc higher. Pork strong and 15a35c higher.
Lard strong and 1Oa15c higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
NEWS OF THE DAY
"To sho,O The uery age and body ofthe Times"

r. McBurney & Sons, flour and grain
merchants, of Philadelphia, have failed
The Postotlice Department will put an
end to the practice of postmastcrs using the
money from the sale of stamps.
1t is thought that in case Secretary Folger
resigns Secretary Chandler will be his sue
cessor. Well, Chandler in charge of the
Treasury, look out ~ *g
The annual exhibition of the Baltimore
County Agricultural Society was begun at
Timoninm yesterday. There was 4 large
attendance, and the exhibits were in great
variety.
The New York Board of Aldermen has
fixed the amount of money to he raised by
taxation in the city at $27 ,6S4 ,427 .26, the
rate being 2.25 per cent. Last year the rate
of taxation was 2.62 per cent.
Senator sherman ut the Soldiers National
Reunion at Caldwell, Ohio, yesterday, made
long speech, in which he said it was not
his fault that he was not soldier in the late
war. for he was called from the brigade or
Sanlzed for him TO enter the Senate!
The name of Gutcau is again brought be-
fore the public by the report of Professor
Tilden on the poisoned bouquet which was
presented to Guteau By Mrs Scovil!e. The
Professors Investigations show that there
was so large quantity of white arsenic"
In one of the flowers, as would have
defeated the object Of the person who nut
it there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT = Charles
Jones, son of Mr.. Charles L. Jones, was run
over bya train near the brid ge on the Nor
folk and Western Road, at halfpast twelve
o'clock yesterday, and terribly manglcd. AT
the time ur writing no was still nlivo but
there were no hopes OF his recovery He
was going from the Norfolk and Western de-
pot Oh his way home to dinner and, while
looking at /; train on the Richmond and AL
leghany road, one on the Norfolk and West
ern road backed over him. He fell between
the rails and four cars passed over him, roll
ing him over and over rs the trucks struck
him, and terrible manged his feet, legs and
hands and hruising his head. Medical aid
was Immediately summoned and morphine
administered to lesson his suilerings. The
scenes when father, brother and sister came
to the place Of accident were most effecting,
and strong men wept in sympathy. AS soon
as arrangements could be made he was con-
veyed to the Piedmont House on a litter,
where better attention could be rendered.
He had held for sometime clerkship at the
Norfolk and Western depot and was very
popular. -Lychburg Adrance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

THE PENITENTIARY OFFENCES. The
truth about the sale of places at the peni-
Tertiary by readjuster members of the Leg
islature is rapidly coming out, and the
grand jury can now get all the evidence it
wants.
The Board of Directors two months ago
reported the facts to the Governor, giving
the names of the men who bought places,
names of members of the Legislature who
sold same, and stating to what extent said
sales were made with the knowledge of the
superintendent of the institution, The re-
port of the Board further represented to the
Governor that some of the guards were I'M
der age and some state employees in the nav
Of the contractors.
a special grand jury will probably be
summoned for Tomorrow to investigate all
these alleged offences, and it is understood
that the information in the hands of the
Governor land so long withheld from the
public) will be put at the disposal of Mr..
Witt, the Commonwealth'sA Attorney, forthe
prosecution of the offenders. Richmond Dis
patch of to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
Mothers Mothers = Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so, 20 at
once and get bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTH.
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little suf.
ferer mmcdiately-depend upon it there is no
mistake about it. There is not mother on earth
who has ever used it, who will not tell you at
once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child operating like magic 1t is perfectly safe to
use i'll all cases, and pleasant to the taste and is
the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe.
male physicians aud nurses i'll the United States.
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
POLITICAL.
The First District.

There wasa political discussion at Spot
sylvania c. H., on Monday partcipatedFin
by Messrs. Garrison, democrat, Wolff, re-
publican and Mayo, nondescript. In its
account Of the meeting the Fredericksburg
Star gives the following report of VOLTS
speech:
He began his speech by announcing that
the issue in this canvass was "Mahone and
oppression, or, Virginia and Liberty" and
then alluded to the remarkable speech Of
Col. Mayo" TWAS the first time he (Woltz)
had ever heard Mayo declare that he was
readjuster In all his speeches in the can
vass, which so far had generally been made
in the ''black counties of the district, he
heretofore made bold his republicanism
but here in Spotsylvania, where he knows
there are MANY democratic readjusters, he
changes his tune and breaches "readjust-
ment! y Why Col. Bob" said Wolff, you
may truthfully be classified with Barnum' 5
what is it! Loud uproarous LAUGHTER
Woltz said that Col. Mayo had repeatedly
declared that he was republican and had
been one ever since the war. Well, fellow
republicans, all have to say about that is
this, good Lord deliver our party from Col.
Mayo and all SIGH" Why do you know that
he never cast republican vote in all his lefc,
and yet he says he has been republican ev-
er since the war. Do you know that he was
an elector on the readiuster electoral tick
ct for Hancock and English, and when cleo
ton day rolled around he went to the polls
and quietly voted the Bourbon democratic
Hancock and English ticket Doyouknow
that he was candidate before the readius-
ter district congressional convention for the
| nomination for Congress, and that Judge
Clitcher received the nomination, and that
l. was the nominee of the republican party
for Congress, and in this contest Co.. Robi
NJ. Mayo, though having submitted his claims
10 a convention, and having said that lie
has been republican ever since the war
Went 10 the polls in that election and voted
Tor tins polntingat Garrison) Bourbon-Fn
der democrat. And, yet, fellow-citizens, in
the lace OF these facts and stupendouls incon.
sistencies Col. Mayo has the eflrontery te
ftwit Geo. G. Round and myself for boiling
the acton OF the convention that nominated
him. Loud applause. will make apron,
osltlon that will test his repubicanism.
make bold to state that if Col. MAYO will
here announce that he ever voted renubli.
can ticket in all his life | will withdraw
from the canvass and stump the district tol
INN. pause for Il reply! All, sir, you are
silent. Do,you expect the republicans Of
Spotsyl vania to vote for such a man as YOU
No. sir, will you my colored republicans &:
! Voices, No no no
Why tellow-citizens am almost if not al
together persuaded that the democratic par
ty Is now respectable party since it has
gotten rid of Billy Malone and his mean
scurvy set, who are discredit to any party
and as matter of course whatever party
they associate themselves with renders il
odious in the minds Of all respectable pco.
pie, both white and colored. Loud laugh
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

Civilization and banks are supposed to go
hand in hand, but it is remarkable how
many places in Great Britian's extensive
empire are destitute of those institutions.
There is no bank ut Gibraltar, none in He'll
goland, st. Helena, Lagos, the Gold Coast,
Sierra Leone or Gambia Some nine or ten
years ago an attempt was made to start a
bank Of West Africa in Sierra Leone. but it
failed. Bermuda is full of merchants but it
has no bank neither has Tobago neither
has British Honduras. The Falkland
Islands have no bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
T0-DAY's TELEGRApHtc DISPATCHES
Suicide IN tho Chasnnnuke,

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. i,-Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Hannah, wife ofn we'll known business man
of Norfolk, left Baltimore Inst evening as IL
passenger on the Bay line steamer. When
OFT Point Lookout Indy, her companion in
the stateroom, was aroused by cool
draught of air from II raised window and
discovered that Mrs. Hannah was missing.
An alarm was given and search made, but
she could nowhere be found She had been
respondent for some weeks and had gone
North for recreation. Temporary aberra-
ton OF mind is thought was the cause of the
suicide She leaves several young children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

The VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.-THE Rich
mond Christian Advocate states that the
coming annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church: South, of Virginia, to
be held in Portsmouth next month, will
he the, centennial of the establishment
of Methodism in this State and that it
will meet with the congregation first es-
tablished III Virginia in church (Monn.
mcntal) erected to the memory of the foup-
der of the church in Virginia. Rev. Robt.
Williams, Rev. Drs. w. w. Bennett and
John L. Edwards will, by special invitation,
deliver addresses appropriate to the occa.
sion during the session of the conference
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

There is a bad feeling against the Khcdive
among the lower classes at Cairo.
A great fire has occurred at Smyrna, in
volving loss Of e25 900.
The Khedive has conferred the grand
Gordon OF the order of Medjidieh on Lieuten-
ant General Sir j. NJ. Adye
In speech at Penmaen Mawr yesterday
Mr.. Gladstone thanked God for peace in
Egypt
A building is being fitted up at Cairo in
which to try Arab Pacha and his fellow
prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

GENERAL MAHoNE's Washington organ
says tine South is the body of the party
whose soul is mconquered hatred Of free
dom, equality. and national authority" And
yet the General himself says he is in favor
of reconciliation, and that the time has
gone by 'for political sentiment founded
upon sectional antagonisms" But the Cen
eral is a practical politician, and men of
that class, his friend Raum says, can't afford
to be consistent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
Anxious Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct 3.-The Sultan
has called the attention of. Lord Dufferin,
the British ambassador, to the fact that the
note of the Porte inquiring when the Brit
lsh troops will leave Egypt remains unan-
swered. The Sultan declared that if Lord
Dutlerln did not reply he would address
himself to, the powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

The Richmond Stote learns that Attorney
General Blair has decided that Mayor Car
rington cannot hold the office of President of
the Richmond School Board and that his deci-
sion is in the hands of the Superintendent of
Schools, Mr.. E. NJ. Garrett, who will prob
ably produce it at the next meeting Of the
City Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

THE OCTOBER number of Golden Days, 4
boys and girls magazine, prolilscly and
beautifully illustrated, has been received
from its publisher, James Elvcrson, Phia-
delphia. Among the illustrations Of this
number arc the Colosseum at Rome, and
the Christians to the Lions, the latter taken
from the picture among the Belgian collec-
ton that attracted so much attention ut the
Centennial Exposition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, oCTR. 4, 1882.

IT WAS only 4 few years ago that the
present Governor of Virginia, who is so
much in love with the man whose toe-nails
he adores that he has followed him into the
stalwart and Arthur wing of the republican
party, talked as follows of that party and of
the Southern men who support it:
Yet to-day in Petersburg, in Virginia,
there are thosewilng to join hands with Il
crew who have only lacked opportunity 10
visit upon us the ills which their brethren
have heapcd mountain high upon the help
less people Of less favored communities.
Even here we have had experience enough
to give us fore taste of what to expect if
the Radicals ever achieve political supre-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
Lynchei.

PROSPECT, Tenn, Oct.4-Henry Hollo-
way, eolored, had hearing yesterday be-
fore magistrate on charge of brutally out
raging Mrs. Rodgers on Saturday night.
He was pronounced guilty. He was then
seized by crowd and hung from a bridge
near by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

The little daughter of the editor of the
Titfn, 0. Daily Star was Immediately and
permanently relieved of severe cough by
three doses ofDr. Bulls Cough Syrup. 4
twenty-five cent bottle of this valuable rem
edv will cure the worst cough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
Disabled Steamer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Gellert,
which arrived here this morning reports
that she fell in with the steamer Mt Leba-
non, from Baltimore for Havre, and lowed
her ITO miles, but was obliged to abandon
her east of Sable Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

\ LITTLE brief authority makes Gen. Ma
hone play fantastic tricks. He not only
registers himself at hotels as "AIahone. Nir-
ginia,' but has even gone to the ridiculous
extent Of adopting the same style OF sigma
tllre for his public letters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

Mr.. LANGsToN, the negro United States
Minister to Hayti, who is to stump Vir-
ginia for Malone and solid negro vote,
says now is the negro's chance in Virginia,
as the white people there are divided.
That is all right from Mr.. Langston's point
of view; but the right thinking white
people of the State don't look at it in that
light, nor can they see any consistency in
those Of their own race who, while profess
ing democracy, promote the division to
which Mr.. Langston refers by opposing their
party in its efforts to elect Mr.. Massey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

GENERAL MAHoNE's Washington organ,
which is also an organ of the Arthur and
stalwart wing of the republican party, and
likewise of the star reuters, is rendered
almost desperate by the sure signs Of defeat
that it sees in every direction, and in its
fury it calls Mr.. Blaine "a party traitor
and the republicans who are independent
enough not to submit to boss rule. "knavcs
and falsetierS." All of which but strengthens
the prevailing opinion that the days of
bossism arc over, for people who are hope
FIJI Of success are good humorcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04

Reports from the various tobacco sections
of Virginia and North Carolina represent
the quality and color fully equal to the crop
of 1880, if not superior. The crop of Virgin
ia is put at ninety per cent. of an average
crop, and that of North Carolina at full aY-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
Swords for the Victors,

CAIRO, Oct, 1.-The Khedive has decided
to have medals struck for the British expe-
dictionary force: The notables have voted to
present swords Of honor to Gen. Wolseley
Admiral Seymour and Drury Lowe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
Foil nf Sanfn

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. AIS the "veiled proph-
cts" procession was passing down Washing
ton Avenue last night a section of seats
erected between 18th and 18th streets fell
and badly injured several persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-04
This Election in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-The election for
Governor and State house officers is pro-
crossing quietly. The election of Mr.
Stephens is conceded by all parties. In
Atlanta Gartrell is rec Giving almost the
solid negro and republican vote.