davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29
CURE YOURSELF

VI U9hannnna Vegetable Curative" svatrart,d "a ptf
ylguV cure all ioqns of SnptEAttorrh.a or srait.ni
~ H,"s, "rnefl' ,simpuifney. etc, sd psura
Lot iovrF and brlngs hcck the Aioaihiul ,lyor a
h1.e 400 c destroy I'd II by sexual es1a or wi mao
ir's ihiigmtN two " seven weeks time. IhisUner MIN
has hegn ngd 1y t ohannen III his private ITacisc Ia
~ ,',e.N Yc.t, wa never known 10 fall IN curing r,rs
Tue hOhNl tANlN u gisCe vitality and lmpars ,npreS
van wonderful elcl 70 uosc mlddlc-nged ing vho Gelf
M w., osleni t,vr MsTs 10 iuylloprg pgopI.g1
sc ''t w. lfe Young men nfTlng Rom The cfrss
cue, & lhM dfadfy dgs.ncttyc Lal, ii sslg.AJ1,.
~ ue nis te tiil with the asiuranro ~ snse1v ,sN
iAhhAhset surt. Ihr patl,nt runi f1rn,th eoY 80.
uy ~ p,if % dn,;i - u actA dhcsY az pef,s tdN
"a t woilhR and hang tonic and nnudyps 10 fhe ~,
mNl 'nngl 'rsccp aud initiated drtis uiartng rnss
tnt tnNO tnd rs9fnG hell ~ thsr natural sa,f We rr
o. u ie botMl hnbh had nc,rr bcen iniulrvd m ia
eteynh erg 'lapla PRODUCTIONS Of nafuic.barks roia
Nous tF' al1 are ,pocihc Tor the uho' dissasrs ~
~ ilicr llr Dollars, sent with inii dfrtlous o.. ~
tNy eute'a i2r sole only nt Dr. q A. nohhuusra vn,f
~ ~ Notth lh siUri, Between Washnuon aven,io 49,
Green lftttt 81 lon-. Eahghed hi nm ~
s"lr'aiin on special Diseases" which ri,e,n
Sr ,he'n 9i ", nature causes, symptoms means .,
ii'hL 70 any Gddf'ss upon rrccpt Of one stamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29
aledical.

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go pages, cloth
and giit binding. So cents; same n paper cover
Seents. Manhood, 10 cents; womanhood. 10
cents; pamphlet cents securely sealed, by
mail Send money or postage stamps. DR..
WHITTIER, the great specialist. eli St charles
street. 81. Louis, No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29

Noises In the Head. the vital fluid passing unob.
served In the urine. and many other diseases
that lead 10 insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
win agree 10 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under their special advice and treatmcnU viii
not cure, or for anything impure or iliirons
found IN IL, THE ENGLISH MEDICAL In
sTITuTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free Thor.
ough examination aud advice, including analy.
sis OF urine, 50 90. Price OF Vital Restorative
o. bottle, or four timesth. quantity, $40 0ej
sent To any address on receipt OF price, or C. o. D.,
(no g, o. d. sent without 81 enclosed us u guar.
anteo), secure irom observation, aud In private
INSTITUTE, us Olive street. ST Louis. Missouri
Wholesale Agents, W. II. HOWELL h BR0i
Dallas, Texas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

nave the honor to state that on account of its be-
ing Sunday morning, have, like yourself found
IL impossible to procure weapons and make the
other arrangements necessary to a meeting to-day.
have shown you the kilograms received last
night and this morning from DR.. Eugene Griscom
stating that my wife lin Raleigh cannot survive
ana calling me to her bedside. My duty 10 her is
paramount and compels me TO leave by the first
train. The meeting between the parties for whom
We are acting will have therefore to be postponed
either until my return, until Mr. Ragland OBJ
talns the services OF another friend l am sir,
very respectfully, your obedient servant
R. E. CoLsToS.
Mr.. Gunnell then returned home and,
secreting himself so as to avoid arrest
waited until Monday last, being eight days
from the date Of General Colston's letter,
and hearing nothing from either Mr.. Rag
land or General Colston, addressed a letter
lrcgistered) TO Mr.. Ragland's address at the
Surgeon-Generals Office, Washington, d.
C., where he is known to be employed. adj
monishing him that sufficient time had
elapsed for him to respond to the challenge
as he agreed to do with such apparent
readiness, and again hearing nothing from
Ragland,. concluded that there is no fight in
that gentleman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
Malone Virginia.

The Richmond correspondent of the New
York Herald telegraphs the following:
General Malone, who is at home in Pc
tersburg, was asked his views in regard to
the result in the State by Herald CORES
pondent. He said: Wise at large by TO-
0Co majority safely, and, by districts, Paul
Linby, Bowen and Hooper are elected Re-
turns toreshadow the election OF Mayo and
Sims in the First and Fifth districts. All
this is we'll for the cause of the people in
the serrymandered districts of the late dem
ocratic party of Virginia. y
What do you think of the assertion of
the democrats that the democratic House
will unseat several of the coalition Congress
men? was then asked.
General Malone said: ':No one minds
such foolish talk as that any one will be
unseated who goes to Congress from Vir-
ginia with certificates, as all will who are
honestly and fairly elected It is sug-
gestive to the country, its peace
and the stability of the public cred
it that such people have no respect
for the laws and the constitution. They
would reopen the wounds of the war
and array section against section in order
that they might prey upon the consequent
ces to the nation. That sort of talk comes
from that class of people with whom it was
chivalrous TO intimidate the colored man
and honorable to cheat him out of the rights
guaranteed him by the constitution. This
talk of what they propose to do at Washing
ton is suggestive of what these people would
do here in Virginia in regard to the State
debt, the public schools and every other at
fair of State if by accident the power of the
Commonwealth should fall into their hands.
We who know them are not disturbed by
their buster or shaken in our confidence OF
the future supremacy of liberalism in Vir-
ginia by the political vicissitudes Of other
States"
"Mahone did not seem to regard the dem
ocratic cyclone at the North as at all mimi
cal to his cause here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

Engineer Melville resumed his testimony
before the Jeanette Board of Inquiry to-
day. 1t related to the first part of the trip
from the vessel to the land.
The President is expected back to-mor-
row. Some of the cabinet have already re-
turned, and all of them, as we'll as all of
the clerks in their departments, will pro-
badly be back BY next week. They are
paid by the people of the country to tran
sact their business, but for the last month
they have been electioneering for President
Arthur, General Malone and General Chal-
mers. That vain work being now over
they will devote some of their time to the
peoples business.
1t is again reported here that should Mr..
Bowen, the Malone candidate for Congress
in the 9th district, be elected, ofwhich there
seems now to be little doubt, he will vote
with the democrats, should they ever want
him to do So which is hardly possible.
The Treasury clerk who resigned in order
to collect political assessments, but who
drew his pay from the Hubbcll committee,
has been reappointed. The resignation was
only blind to avoid the penalty of the law
he broke
1t is asserted here, and there are good
grounds fol the statement, that the 9Th and
9Th Maryland districts were carried, and the
democratic majority in the Sth Virginia dis
trict considerably reduced, by the votes Of
negroes who live in this city.
Ofall the candidates elected at the re-
cent election in Delaware but one, 4 sheriff,
and his election is contested, is a republican
The democrats made clean sweep. This
it is said, was chiefly due to the prominent
part taken in republican politics in the State
by the safe burglar, Dick Harrington.
The following were commissioned as postmas
tiers in Virginia to day: p. A. Eanes, Lceville
Campbell co., and L. =. Childrcss, Johnson.
Springs, Goochand co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

As anticipated, the excitement consequent upo,,
the elections very much interfered with business,
and during the week there has been nothing
worthy of note to report. There was an active
speculation on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
yesterday, and the fluctuations were both rapid
and wide. Money was frightened up to 20 per Ct.
but quickly fell to 5 on the announcement of the
Secrctary's order for the prepayment of bonds
Stocks closed irregular after sharp rally FROM
the lowest, L. S. bonds were steady The ex
citement in New York was not felt in this d;re..
ton. and the situation is very comfortable. +.
Baltimore the rate of interest is ) per cent for
loans and discounts The extra supply of funds is
owing partly to the purchase Of Virginia State
bonds in the last two three days Oh, New York
orders. Virginia consols had an active openin.
in Baltimore yesterday, but closed weaker. So
bid, 1914 asked. Nothing doing in loca!sacurities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
VIRGINIA NEWS

The police of New York have been asked
to search for Thomas Harding, railroad
engineer who left Montreal on July 10th for
Virginia, 10 resume employment on the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad
The trial Of John Henry Johnston, mayor
of Danvi!le, indicted for the murder of John
r. Hatcher, has been postponed to the De-
ce'nbcr term of the court, and Johnston was
put under 5000 bail.
Constable Wright of Lynchburg yesterday
shot and killed colored man, named Jack
Hendricks, who tried to escape from the of
iiccr while under arrest for malicious cut
ing. Inc shooting took place i'll Campbell
county, near the city.
The Fredericksburg Nr'rs says: We were
shown on Monday, a box of pure gold from
the Rappahannock Mine in Stafford county,
which weighed % pounds and ounces
This amount was the product Of one mouths,
labor at said mine, and is but the begin
ming of an abundant harvest Of the prec-
ions metal when the mine is more fully de-
Vclopci.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

THE LATE JUDGE MoNCURE.-A large
meeting Of the Richmond and State bar was
held in the Supreme Court room in Rich
moid yesterday for the purpose OF giving
expression to the sense of the loss sustained
by the death Of Hon. II. G.. l.. Moncurc,
judge Of the supreme Court of Appeals of
the State.
The meeting was called to order BY Judge
fltZhugh, on whose motion Judge Christian
was called to the chair.
The Judge made beautiful and feeling
address. At the conclusion Of his remarks.
st. George II. Fitzhugh, ESQ.,, and Major
Robert Stiles were elected secretaries ofthe
meeting. and Il committee on resolutions
was appointed.
During the absence Of the committee let
tcrS expressive of the feelings of the writers
were read from Prof John B. Minor, John
4. Campbell, Henry E. Blair, Prof. S. O.
Southall, Hon. John w. Daniel, A. H. H.
Stuart c. W. Wattles, Judge James Gar
land and Robert Crockett, and speeches were
made by }. e.. Booth, esq, Judge B. R. Well
ford, jr, Robert ID. Ward. ESQ.,, Judge Rich
ard Parker, Maj. Robert Stiles, c. G. Girls
void, esq, and w. G.. Roane
In the speeches warm tributes were paid
to the memory Of the distinguished iurist,
pure Christian, and upright man, and reso-
lutlons setting forth the esteem of his charac-
ter, and the vencration Of his memory were
unanimously adopted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON

Sfccini Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WA9II!NGToN. ID. c., November 9, 1882
IL is understood that Mr. GOrham, the cd-
tor of General Mahone'S Washington organ.
Is aadly disappointed at the result of there
cent election. He had been waiting for two
long years for the sccrct:tryship Of the Sen
atel the placed promised him by General
Malone. who had demanded il rs Il part Of
the price for which he sold the Senate. and.
though sick with hope deferred, was sure
That Mahonc's success in Virginia this wear
and the growth Of his ideas in other portions
of The South would enable The General to
fulfill that promise, but the evident rnpopu.
larlty Of Malone and his methods has again
dashed all his hopes TO the ground. As the
General still has the privilege Of dispensing
Offices i'll Virginia he should take Mr. Cor
ham there and give him one, for his services
here that while bossism is throttled
by free white people wherever it is
exposed, as it has been in the
North, it is vastly different in a State in
which there are one hundred and twenty
thousand ignorant negroes who obey the
whip of white demagogues asimplicitly as
they did that Of their white overseers when
they were slaves.
1t is reported here that Gov. Cameron
sent $500 to a friend in this city before the
election to bet on Mahone's success in Vir-
ginia Considering what he hus done the
report is generally credited. But as he is
one of the returning board and has to pass
upon the election it fully equals any of his
previous doings
The uncertainty OF the result of the cleo
ton in Virginia is the cause ofgreat anxiety
here among many people of all parties, but
all, republicans as well as democrats. hone
that Massey is elected If the GAZETTE's
correspondent has been asked once to-day
he has ut least 4 hundred times how the
state has gone. The general impression
formed from dispatches received from diff
ferent quarters OF the State is that Massey
has been fairly elected. and that whether
he be given the certificate of election or not
he will occupy a seat in the next Congress.
The case of Bill Jones, the Avenger, the
man who shotat Guiteau. was set for TODAY.
but was postponed until next Wednesday
gentleman from Woodstock, Va, here
to-day gives lively description of a fisti-
cuff and rough, roll and tumble fight that
took place there the day before election be-
tween Mr.. Ned Dandrige, of Winchester,
and Z. S. Senator-elect Mr. Riddlebereer.
in which the latter was considerably worsted.
Mr. Tarbell, First Assistant Comptroller
of the Treasury, is very i'll.
The commission appointed to inspect the
Navy Yards and report which, if any of
them should be abandoned or at which op-
erations should be suspended are preparing
their report. It is surmised that they viii
recommend the suspension of operations at
those yards which have the least political
influence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
Mothers! Mothers Kothers

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and CRYING with the
excruciating pain Of cutting teeth2 II so, 20 at
once and geta bottle of Mrs. WINsLOW's sooTH-
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately-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. It is perfectly safe to
use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription of Of the Oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the United States.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

\ tIVE-HUNDRED-DoLLAR BET OFFERED,
The Richmond State of yesterday evening
says Last night decided stir was caused
by bet offered down town which received
no taker. 4 gentleman offered to bet one
OF the Malone agents in Richmond $500
that the report of the Committee on Con-
tested Elections of the next House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States would award
a seat to John E. Massey as congressman
from Virginia.
The bet was not taken up, however. al
though the party waited two hours for the
Mahoneite to put up the money. The offer
is still standing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

A FotRTEEN-YEAR OLD GIRL TO BE
HANGED.-Mary Booth, colored, aged about
fourteen years, is to be hanged at Surry c..
H., Va, on the 18th inst, for the murder of
Mrs. K. c. Gray and Travis Jones, some
months ago, in that county. The murder
was committed solely for the purpose Of
getting small sum Of money which was
supposed to be concealed somewhere in the
house. The girl killed her victims by adj
ministering strychnine to them in the food
that had been cooked for their breakfast.
Soon after the murder strong threats were
made of lynching the culprit, who is the
youngest girl ever sentenced to be hanged
IN Virginia. Mr. Gray, the husband of the
murdered woman, before his removal to
Virginia, was an official of one of the largest
western railroads, with his headquarters in
Chicago, and was reputed to be very wealthy
Since the death OF his wife he has frequently
threatened to take his life, and short time
ago he committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

GOVERNOR ELECT PATTIsoN, of Pennsvl-
yania, is q native Of the South, where his
mother and sister reside. And yet the Ma
honeites say that Northern democrats are
the real enemies of the South and only help
her in order to help themselves, and that it
is the Northern republicans who are the
real friends OF the South. When did North
ern republicans ever elect Southern man
Governor Of one Of their States? Why the
fact that Mr.. Pattison is Southerner by
birth was one Of the strongest cards the re-
publcans played against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

ONE Or The mouthings of the Mahonetes
in their late disastrous campaign was the as
sertion that the democratic was a sectional,
while the republican was the great and grand
national aud union party of the country.
The election returns from Massachusetts to
Texas and from Wisconsin to Florida
show wha! froth the stuff referred to was
composed Of. The democratic has always
been the national party, and though the
surges of sectionaism have submerged it
at times, it, like truth, upon which it is
founded, will, as it has just done always
risi. again
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
NEWS OF THE DAT
"To shom the rsry age and body ofhe Timex

"To sho'r Ms rsry age and body ofthe Timex"
Messrs. Goss & Sawyer launched IA ship
Of 2,00069 tons gross at Bath, Me-, yester-
day.
No arrangement having been made with
the gas company, New Orleans was in dark
ness again last night.
A bid Of 81 80 was made for 81 900 Con-
tcderate States bonds at the San Francisco
stock board yesterday.
The Hartford democrats celebrated the
victory of the party in Connecticut last night
with torchlight parade. Mr.. Sumner, the
Northumberland elect, and the three
democratic Congressman elect, Eaton,
Cleveland and Perry. were serenaded and
made speeches
lIr Erasmus j. Middleton died at his
residence. in Washington. Thurday after
noon, in the S0th year of his age Mr..
Middleton was a brother of the late d. w.
Middleton, the clerk Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, and was himself for
many years clerk TO the criminal court of
the District Of Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

Now THAT the election is over, let those whose
business it was to count the ballots cast upon the
tax receipts issued by Mahonc's Special tax col
!:"tnI, st" that tho returns made hy these coec.
lorsaaiy with the number Of ballots cast, So that
the criminals il there he any, may hn brought 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

On THE day before the election General
Butler said
'1f any attempt is made to interfere with the
freedom of the ballot in Massachusetts by anybody
hope shall not be elected Governor, 50 that
can have time and opportunity to attend person
ally to the cases ofsuch violation Of the law"
Will {. 5. District Attorney John Wise
profit by the lesson thus given him by the
wise Governor of Massachusetts? Some Of
the registrars in this city, and some Of the
supervisors in Richmond and numerous
other election officers in numerous other
parts of the State will afford him ample ma
terial upon which to operate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

An effort existing without a cause is an
impossihility tickling in the throat, husk-
ness ofthe voice, violent coughing, etc. are
the effects of II severe cold. DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup cures the cold at once and re-
moves its serious effects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

King Humbert, OF Italy, perceiving the
impossibility of the Emperor Francis Joseph
visiting Rome, has written to the latter
thanking him for his courteous intention,
and assuring him that he considered the
visit as paid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

The market is dull and dropping and prices for
grain are oil. Flour is heavy at quotations. The
receipts of Wheat amounted to 34OO bushels and
sales were made at 1O0alO3 for Fultz 1O3a1O4
the new Corn coming in is damp and tough and
small lots sold to-day at GOa6S, old lots brought
S5aSG. No Rye or Oats reported. Bacon is
Shade lower Country produce is scarce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

Mr.. HENDERSON, Secretary Of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee, has been
elected 20 Congress in all Iowa district.
This shows where a large portion of the
money squeezed out Of the office holders
Went. Ii Mr. Hubbell, the chairman of that
committee. be elected to the United States
Senate in Michigan, ii will show where
more Of that money went. But unless the
people in lIemderson'S district and those
in the Michigan Legislature hold theirvotes
AT exorbitantly high figures, there will still
be large deficit in the election fund,
which even champagne picnics at Cabin
John Bridge will not account for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

The DEMOCRATIC majority in the next House
III Representatives.. mp 10 date, is only SrrcniyN,rs
How is that fo; high
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

The druggist who hesitatcs now is lost for
The winter. He should sling together some
sweet oil and liquorice and bring ont his
cough cure at once. Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup does not pay him enough profit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION

A dispatch from Major A. NJ. Kelley, re-
ceived at this Office ut one o'clock to-day,
says that the news is more favorable for the
election Of Massey, whose majority in Ca.
BELLS district will be over two thousand.
Mr. X. confidently claims Mr.. Massey
election.
\ subsequent dispatch gives Cabcll's ma
jority at $500.
TO-DAY's ESTIMATE.
The following estimate is based upon returns rs
far as received to-day. from reliable sources:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
Totals. i44ol5ss a515sl.1is2. $3.50 5s4

The net democratic gain in Culpeper is
265. The vote was, for Massey lbs, Wise
$50, Massey's majority 1893. Barbour re-
ceived the following majorities: Culpeper
70, Browns Store 20, Stevensburg So, Rixey
vile "a, Jeffersonton 49, Fosters Store lO2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

BALTIC. SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. Nov. 9.
Sugar.-Raw Sugars rule quiet, with very light
demand. In the absence of business, there is no
qnotabe change in prices. The quotations are
asaI &c for fair to good refining For refined
change i'll prices. We quote hards at for cut loaf
ioc, for crushed 10, for powdered 97s, for granu-
lated 9E,, and soft A 9as yellows per ID.
Cotee.-The market holds dull and inanimate,
with no further sales from first hands reported.
we continue our quotations as follows; Ordinary
1Oa1OL, f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

RICHMOND MARKET, Nov. 9.-The market
has been very inactive for few days. Flour is
quiet with limited demand. Offerings of Wheat
to-day We're about $500 bushels with sales of
white at la, Lancaster ut 10Sa113 mixed at
1O7a11O and Fultz at 1O2a11 Sales of old Corn
at s5aS6 and new at 70a75. Nothing doing in
Rye or Oats.