davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

ALL OBsERvANT and discerning men, at
all acquainted with General Malone, and
not prejudiced in his favor will agree with
Mr.. Rufiin that This methods, his character,
his intellect, his training, and his aims unfit
him to lead the people of Virginia."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
Every daY for Three Years.

ABINGDON, Va, Oct, +, 1881
Fl. H. WARNER Il Co.: Sirs-I have
suffered every day for the past three years
from structure of the uretha Your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is the only thing to
give me relief w. II. GRAHAM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
DIED,

ELLEN FOWLE, wife of the late Geo. D Foxle
and daughter of the late Bernard Hooe. rs- En-,
eral from residence at II o'clock Thursday morn.
ing BALTIC. and Washington papers, and Southern
Chmchman please copy. ''-- 'So'N''' ="
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
Horses Killed by N hill its.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Thc correspondent of
the Standard ut Copenhagen says he hears
that white horses which were being trained
for the use at the Cars coronation have been
killed by uihilists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

The prospects are that before many
months there will be in operation in Rich
mould an establishment for making all kinds
and colors ofartificial stone for building pur-
poses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
The Steamer Republic Safe.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 22.--Thc steamer Re-
public for whose safety there has been much
anxiety all night, is now anchored of Wilmington
Creek with ting alongside. Some Of her MAJ
chinrry had become derangcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
COMMERCIAL,

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. August 2222-'rhr mar.
ket is quiet. Flour is dull and heavy Whca, is
without actual change, but the feeling is weak
and we note sales of 1850 bushels at 1Oja10S for
Fultz, Jos for mixed and 100 for Lancaster
Corn is scarce and wanted and few lots sold a,
90. No Oats reported and small lots OF Rye
brought 6S and 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

PRESIDENT ARTHUR. less than two wears
ago, contemptuously referred to the South
ern States as communities (which had
repudiated obligations as sacred as those to
which the nation stands pledged" The
President, however, believes with his Com.
missioner ofinternal revenue, General Raum,
that no politician nowadays can afford to
be consistent, and with Senator Sherman.
that anything in law and morals is justifa-
bic that will beat dowd the democratic par
ty; and so he wilfully disregards the Consti-
tuition he has sworn to observe, and gives
the support ofthe whole national Govern
ment to man who compelled the State leg
islature of which he has charge to pass a
law impairing the obligation of contracts.
The consideration for this support is the
promise of the vote of Virginia in the next
national republican convention, but that
promise, like hundreds of others General
Malone has made, will never be fulfilled.
The Baltimore Day is hereafter to be pub
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

THE DEMOCRATIC majority in Alabama,
at the recent election in that State, was on
ly $1,000 and in Kentucky it was 1000.
A good deal of solidity in both States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

The English Occupation OF the Suez Canal
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The majority of the French
papers comment very unilvOrably on the action
OF the British in occupying the Suez Canal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

The ABINGDON Virginian, the most infu-
ential newspaper in the southwest portion
of the State, and staunch supporter of the
readjusters, is unable to perceive the as
serted advantages of Mahoneism and can
not understand how it is that in State
with a republican form of government the
whims and caprices of one nan should he
the supreme law Of the land. One hundred
thousand negro voters, Influenced by preju-
dice and ignorance, and federal patronage,
and money derived from wrecked railroads
and assessed officeholders with which to in
auenee white men, are sufficient to account
both for the assertions of the benefits OF
Mahoneism and for the sway of one man
power in the State. But as the two latter
influences are ephemeral in their operation
and as the former is impotent without their
aid, the evil effects that all produce are only
temporary and can be corrected by the
united efforts of oil who have any real in.
terest in the welfare of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

HOstrttcr's Stomach
Bitters cXtirpates dys-
pcpsia with greater
certainty and prompt.
tudc than any known
remedy and is u most
genial invigorant,. APP
petizcr and aid to Sc
erection. These are not
empty assertions, as
thousands of our coun-
trylncn and women
who have experienced
its effects are aware,
hut are backed up by
irrei'ragablc proofs.
The BitterS also give
Il healthful stimulus
to t lie urinary organs.
S and Dealers gencr-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, August - Beef
tattlc.-lrlccS of Beef Cattle ranged rs follows:
Best NlaSI 81 u that generally rated first quail.
W u HhSi tD: medium good fair quality
. oOaS6 90: ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows ) 23aSi %. Extreme range OF prices , pa
- - y, Most of the sales were from ) OOaS6 ~
per 100 lbs. Total receipts for the week 1911
head; total sales for the week S64 head. The
market has been quiet active throughout to-day
and the offerings less numerous than last week
Prices show All advance Of l,aasc per lb over last
week, Il large portion of which is attributable To
the general superior quality of the offerings, IL
something over POO head of very fine Kentucky
and Ohio Cattle held here for some of the
best buyers among our home butchers who, hay
ing complained of the scarcity of good stock were
given an opportunity to buy of that grade. and
the result shows All increase Of 100 head in the
sales to Baltimore butchcrss over last week
Sheep and Lambs.-Thc run is 80 per cent more
numerous than last week, and the quality not a,
good as it was then. There has been no outsi.l,
demand. and our butchers buying slowly lr,,
made Il very dull market, with prices about i,
lower than last week. We quote butcher Sheen
at }ao !, cents and Lambs ut Ia6i, cents prr H.
gross, very few selling ut the higher figures re-
ceipts this week 92S7 head.
HogS.-Thcre is an increase of several hundred
in the receipts over last week, and some improve
mcnt in the quality of the offerings Trade is r..
ported fair to good, with comparatively igh,
run. Prices are scarcely rs stiff as they were last
week, for. though there is change in the figures
there has been smaller number sold at our top
quotations than last week. We quote cornird
Hogs at 11a11al cents. and grasscrs Mt 1Oa11 cts
per ID net. Receipts this week 1901 head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

Nervousness, peevishness, and fretting, so
often connected with overworked females
lives, is rapidly relieved by Browns Iron
Bitters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

New Goods for the Fall Season to arrive
on Mondays steamer
augl9-3t I.E1CHBERG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
NEWS OF THE DAY
TO shoW The rery age md body ofths Times

The Porte denies the reports of anti
Christian disturbances in Syria.
During the winter the Eira's crew passed
ut Cape Flora their hut was completely bur
led under snow.
Large importations Of Mediterranean iron
continue to be made for Pittsburg and 9th
er manufacturing centres.
Thirty-two young ladies took the white
veil OF the order Of School Sisters of Notre
Dame, at Govanstown, Baltimore county
yesterday. .-' .
There were 80 new caes ofyellow fever at
Brownsville, Texas, yesterday and two
deaths. There were seven deaths at Mata-
moras, Mexico.
Archbishop Goold of Melbourne has been
fired ut and slightly wounded by the brother
Of, the man who attempted to assassinate the
Duke of Edinburg in 1865 s5t
Governor Bowie's breeding stallion Gates
by, the sire of Crickmore. Compensation
and other Well-knOwn racers, died at his
stock farm in Prince Georges County Md,
yesterday.
Two femaleprisoners in the Jail at Wheel
ing, w. Va, we're confined in their cells on
Saturday for an infraction of the rules and
became very violent Jaler Davis entered
the cell to quiet them, and while one as
saulted him, the other slipped out and fast,
ened the door, making the jailer prisoner
he fired his pistol out ofthe window and was
soon released. The other prisoners on the
same, floor took part in the mutiny, and as q
punishment, observed Sunday as fast day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, AUGUST 22, ISIS,
Sun rises............. . p Sun sets........ q II
ARRIVED
Str 7 V Arrowsmth, lower Potomac 1, P,,..
mac Ferry Co.
SAILED.
Stmp Louisa, Philada, by + \ Reed K Co.
Str George l.rary, Norfolk, by b IIooc
Str Mattano, lower Potomac. by Lannon.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs II Walker and Laura & Wolf, from
Georgetown at Richmond Dist.
Schr Oliver Amcs, from Richmond at Vineyard
Haven Doth
Schr Laura F. McSscr. sailed from Windsor =
Tor this port llth, and schr Cumberland from
same place for this port 10th. fAe g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Claremont Stock Yard
Arrivals of Live Stock at Clarcmont Stock Yard,
for the week ended Aug. 20, were 941 Hogs,
1872 Cattle, 1917 Sheep and Lambs, 50 Calves
% Horses, and Il Mules There were - head "l
cattle sold to butchers ut prices ranging from
50 so to Sc 30 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

Gov. CAMERON has gone to the morn
tains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22

THE Baltimore Dayis hereafter to be pub
lished in Intervening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
Mr.. FRANK G. RUrFIN. q readiuster, but

Mr.. FRANK G. RUFFIN, readjuster, but
utterly opposed to the nefarious ways and
means employed by General Malone to Sc;
cure his individual success at the expense
of his State, in the last of the three epistles
he has written to the Nirginiaus says:
II am getting old am not far from the
allotted three score-and-ten; never candi-
date for q VOTE and but once IN my life for
an office, have yet mingled actively In
politics for nearly fifty years. In that time
have seen much but never before saw
anything like the state of affairs which Gen.
Malone has sought to bring, and in some
particulars has brought, upon the people of
Virginia. name now as the most shame
full thing that l ever witnessed the mode in
which he was permitted to neglect his duty
in Washington and to invade the Capitol at
Richmond and to dictate, corrupt and poi
son the proceedings of our Legislature.
pity the Firginian who does not blush when
he thinks of it,
Truly does Mr.. Rufin say the like state
of affairs has never been seen in Virgins
before nor does history record similar
condition in any other country. In thu
widest and most reckless abandon of the
carpetbag regime no parallel can be fount
for what has been done and is now in pro
gress in Virginia, and there can be no I'm
prejudiced and disinterested man in tn,
State who can dissent from what Mr.. Ruff
| Gr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-22
By Universal Accord

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gencr-
ally onc15
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-08

the old sojer hat. 1t was replaced ny
q tall stove pipe hat covered with rid,
bons, colored paper, rosette and tlnsel
ornaments. He managed to retain
few words of Yankee Doodle and OF
] Molly put the kettle on These he
repeated, parrot-like, hundreds OF times
during day and in doleful unison
with triangle, was sure to gather the
children, many of whom grew to be
men and women; their children clapped
their hands and shouted as they them
selves had done when children at the
appearance of j Johnny Triangle Untii
within few years since was he seldom
absent from any public demonstration
for half century or more.
| remember when he walked with
head erect and sang with voice not
sweet, yet strong. o..
A few years ago 1 was on Ohio
street, Allegheny, aud / saw him once
again. hoary-headed, feeble old man,
doubled up till face and knees almost
touched as he slowly shuffled along The
pavement. 1t was, perhaps, bis las'
visit to the scenes of his early TIL
umphs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-08
GUITEAUS BODY.

Ifthere be any truth in the statement
made in the papers, that some OF the
relatives of Guiteau were willing to
have his body, after execution, sold
and exhibited around the country Tor
money making purposes, it should at
once be met with stern coDdemnation
execration. A more disgusting psopo;
sition could not be made. And it
would be as disgraceful to the Nation
as infamous to all concerned in the
matter. The idea is based on that
morbid desire in some 10 EitHess any
thing monstrous, but in this case there
certainly would be too much self-respect
among the people to patronize such an
exhibition. The proposition to pur'
chase the body is said to come from a
manufacturer of refrigerators, and If SO
be himself should be put into one Of
bis refrigerators and frozen to death, OF
near to death. The idea of making
gain out of the dead body Of toe aIsyel
of a beloved President Of the United
States should consign any man to ever.
lasting ipfsmy. But we do not believe
there can be anything serious in this
revolving scheme. ghorld there bo,
the Government, or the Court that has
tried and sentenced the assassin, hos
the power to prevent such a contem-
plated disgrace.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-08
DEATHS.

ELLIOTT-At her residence, Buffalo towp-
ship, this county, January 2sth, lSS- Ms. iane,
EiliCt,, widow OF James Elliott, aged eighty
four years.
WALTERS-At the residence of her father,
in Buffalo township, this county, Monday, jan
uary 30th, 1882, Miss Clara ID. Walters, OF con-
sumption, aged 70 years.
O'DONNELL-At his residence, in Buffalo
township, this county, Saturday, JANUARY Zo.
1882, Mr.. George o. Donnell aged about 10 yeGrE.
WhlIESI Dhs-ln Middlesex township,
this county, Mr.. George Whitesldes, In tire SD
year OF ms age.
WHITMIRE-On Feb. LIST, at her home, In
Oakland township, Mrs. Catharine Whitmlre,
wife of John WhItmire, Sr., aged 80 years, y
months and 26 days
This sgea n,oteef lived up TO the foil meas.
ure IF human life, the four score years, and
fifty-six years with her venerable husband, who
still survives her, with six Of their children,
all of whom are heads of families. As wife
she was most companionaole, affectionate and
true. As a mother, none was ever mors p0n-
sderate, nose .eady Will, reai sympathy, with
helpftl assistance than she; though burdened
with the cares of her own house and family
her hands often ministered to the comfort and
relief of Others As member of the church
from early life, she was always consistent, ex-
emplary and devout. That charity which
thinketh no evil, which fsiS.Ss:A Ao, q lnlagl;
W always chdtacterized her; for It Is declared
that she never spake evil Of any one, and never
encouraged evil speaking in her presence.
When at last she reached the end of her pill.
grimage she departed this life as calmly ard
peacefully as though shs hsd hgt fallen ssleep;
FLe immense ooncdurss at her funeral attested
community. c. L. s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-08
NEW CHARTER GRANTED.

A new charter was granted, at Har-
risburg, on the ID inst, TO the Como
quenessing Railroad Company, to build
> ~ mile road In this county, from q
point on the Sbensngo road to the
West Penn at this place. The former
charter for this connection, it seems,
provided only for IA mile road, and
the survey Of the best route developed
the fact that its length would be greater
than that, and hence the necessity for
new charter. The route chosen, we
understand, will be along the south
branch Of the Slpperyrock creek. The
capital stock Of this company is $780,
600, and the principal shareholders are
A. II. Steele, of TitusviIle, 800, 900 in
bis own name and $l93, 900 as agent ;
Thomas p. Fowler, Of New York, $780,.
900, and j. T. Blair, Of Greenville, Pa,
100000. Mr.. Blair is general mana
ger Of the Shenanyo road, and rail.
road man in whom we have great con-
6dence. From the new movement II
looks as II the construction of this i'm
portant link would now soon be com.
menced.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-08
MEETING OF THE BAR.

Court ROOM, Butler, Pa, Feb. 9Th,
1882.-Pursuant to announcement made
at adjournment of court, on Saturday,
Feb. 4th, inst, large number of the
members of the Bar met for the pur-
pose of considering the endorsement of
A. NJ. Brown, Esq, OF the Pittsburgh
Bar, as candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court
On motion of K. Marshall, Esq,
John H. Negley, Esq, was elected to
the Chair, and s. F. Bowser, Esq,
Secretary. After the formal announce
ment by the Chair, Of the purpose Of
the meeting, remarks were declared in
order.
On motion of j. d. McJunkin, Esq,
q committee was appointed to draft
resolutions. The Chair appointed j.
D. McJunkin, John n. Purviance,
George w. Fleeger, s. P. Irvine and
A. G. Williams, Esqs., a committee for
that purpose.
During the drafting of the resolu-
tions remarks were made by John NJ.
Thompson, Charles McCandless. Esqs.,
and others, commendatory of the high
qualifications aud fitness Of Maj. A. M.
Brown for the position Of Judge of the
Supreme Court Committee reported
resolutions as follows:
Resoired, That we learn with pleasure that
the name of A. N. Brown, Esq, Of the Pitts
burgh Bar, is brought forward as a candidate
for Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Resofrcd, That we most cordially approve oi
the movement, and heartily endorse Maj. Brown
for that high position. deeming him eIninentiy
qualified az lawyer for the same and worthy
a. citizen. Born and raised In this county
many Of us have known him from boyhood and
can bear testimony to his excellent qualities
We feel just pride in his success at the Ban
and will join in urging his promotion to the
Supreme Bench.
Resoired, That these proceedings be publish
ed.
On motion Of r. G. Campbell, Esq,
the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
On motion, meeting adjourned.
j. III. NEGLEY, Chairman.
s. +. BOwsER, Secretary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-08
"JOHNNY. TRIANGLE"

The following from the Allegheny
city Euening Mail, of January 26,
inst. will recall to the recollection of
some yet living here peculiar char
acter-that Of old johnny Triangle,
as he was familiarly known by. He was
80 called from the fact that he always
carried with him triangle on which he
would beat or play for the amusement
of men and boys. Little boys and
girls generally prevailing at Johnny's
entertainments. He always appeared at
tue "musters" held in Butler, forty
years ago, dressed in queer kind of
a military coat, military hat, ETC., with
cocknde and feathers, etc. very gro
tesquely arranged on his person.
The whole make up Of Johnny, with his
deformed appearance, always attracted
crowd. He played the triangle for a
living, and his favorite tunes were,
"Jenny put the kettle on and we'll all
take teaD and "Y Yankee Doodle Dandy"
to which he tuned his triangle
while singing.
The correspondent of the Mail has
the following account to give Of him.
John Gallagher, an inoffensive
creature, VITO lived a short distance
out the old Franklin road (Perrysville
now was for many years a charge
upon the township pauper-yet
rightfulIy the owner of fine farm (of
which he was defrauded) No one
cared to engage in proftlcss defense
OF an imbecile, and they who suffered
him to be defrauded, knew and could
name those who did There were not
many in the city but knew crazy John
Gallagher, yet very few knew him by
that name. A Fourth of July with
out him was like the play Of Hamlet
with the melancholy Dane left out.
The annual display OF umbrella, cane
and cornstalk patriots was incomplete
without John. Parades Of the militia
ry and fremen, or professions of any
kind were sure to bring him TO town.
His patched, i'll fitting breeches and
rough, Undiscovered brogans, were in
sad contrast to the well.brushed blue,
pigeon-taiIed coat, quite too small,
and with naked arms protrudIng sever
al inches passed the cuffs. The gro.
tesque creature, vain OF the large
epapIets adorning his shoulders. was
90 amusing sight. lie used to wear
huge cavalry sword but it was an
auuoyappc aud was discarded as was
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-08
MAR RIED.

-STEPHENSON-O Jan %,
1882, at Pennington, by Rev. w. Brantield,
Mr.. r. r. McCamey and Miss l.. {. Stephenson,
both of Pennington.
CAMPBELL-REIBER- this place, on
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1859, by the Rev. Waters,
Mr. Dean Campbell, of Millerstown, this coun-
ty, and Miss Anna Reiber, daughter of Mr.. ia
cob Reiber of this place.
GIBSON-TAYLOR On Feb. 1. 1882, in
Harms City, by Rev. J. c. Rhodes, Mr.. J. \.
Gibson, of Petrolia, and Miss Ida j. Taylor, OF
Harms City.
VAN COY-BENEDICT-In Petrolia, this
county, on Dec. "a, 1881, by the Rev. l. D.
Decker, DR.. E. A. Van Seoy, of Bradford, Pa.
and Miss Eta j. Benedict. daughter OF NJ. G.
Benedict, Esq, of PetrOlia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-08

moments he is gone, and flashes of
crimson light shoot far out in space,
until the heavens dazzle the earthly
with halo of scintilating light. You
call your friends from within to wit
ness the scene, so grand. so glorious,
but it is like all earthly glory it tarries
but short time, for in few moments
it is gone, and night has darkened the
earth, then we look up and see the
moon and stars shining ir' all their
borrowed brightness, making the night
a thing of beauty and sequel to the
dav JAS. A. MENAUL