davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
: "Take care Of the paint" rs the city
gals Ray yen q TELLER goes To kiss ,em

Take care Of the paint" rs the city
gals say ven feller goes to kiss 'em.
= New wheat is being shipped from
Texas directly to Italy and Liverpool.
"Who was the meakest man ?"
asked a Sunday School teacher. "Mo.
scs." very we'll who was the meekest
woman?" "Never was any"
- Pennsylvania convict says be was
sent to prison for boing dishonest. and
yet he is compelled every day to cut out
pieces Of pasteboard, which are put be.
tween the soles of tho cheap shoes made
there, and palmed off on the innocent
public for leather.
- A negro woman was relating her
experience to gaping congregation OF
color; among other things she said she
had been in heaven. One of the servants
asked her, "Sister, you see any black
folks in heaven7" "Oh! get oul-'spose
60 in de kitchen when Ilwas dar7''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

AN EXPERIMENTAL DRuSK.-A St.
Louis preacher, never having tasted
whisky, bought half gallon of it to
study its effects, in order the better to
describe them in the temperance sermon
he was preparing. To avoid publicity
and accidents he locked himself in his
study and threw the key out of the win
dow. In less than oil hour he was sing
ing and dancing instead of writing !;
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon he
climbed out of his window and slid down
the lightning rod, fell into a swill barrel,
kissed woman in the street, got licked
by two men at different times, broke a
window, stole dog. sassed policeman,
and got run in. The judge socked it to
him most awfully-thirty days-.but his
church forgave him, and took him back
on his solemnly promising that he would
hereafter discuss The temperance question
from purely Theoretical standpoint
Harkeye.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

WHY He QUIT PREAcnING.-"Iu un.
derstand, Uncle Amos, that you have
quit preaching" said the Secretary of
State to an old colored man who for years
has hsd charge of church in Little
Rock.
eyes, boss, Use stepped aside"
"Why did you quit?"
"Wall, dar YVES numerous pressures
brought to bar agin de old man. Da
charged me wild stealin' ham for one
thing and 'vised me ter quit"
why, they couldn't prove that you
stole the ham, could they7"
mo, sab, da couldn't, an eff hadn't
'knowledgeo it da neber would hab
prubed it."
why did you acknowledge it7"
"Case da found de ham under nv bed
sab. ."-Arkdnsas 7rareier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

- The Chicago Tribune is of the opin-
ion that tho grain crop Of the country
this year will exceed by $4,000, 900 BUSH
els that of any previous year.
= "HOw old are you 2" said an ancient
dame to grinning little darkey. "Well,
If goes oy what mudder says, Use most
ten, but if goes by the fun 1'se had, Tee
most hundred
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

= Why does cat on her hind legs re-
mind one OF Niagara? Because it is q
cat-erect.
James Gordon Bennett ;s the rich
est bachelor in America, but that isn't
what interests the young men of the land.
They are looking for the richest old
maid.
= A celebrated wit was asked why he
did not marry q young lady to whom he
was much attached. II know not" he
replied, Except the great regard we have
for each other"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

Eumunds give in their speeches. These
senators p would act as we do, if they lived
III south Carolina, and they do act AS We
40 when an inferior race is threatened to
oe fastened upon them. Their dread ot
:Ho ifeathen Chinee made them realize
"hat was our experience with the negro,
--NewS and Courier. s'o'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
FIVE Obct!icnt Husbands.

There were five OF them together, and
il WAS late. They had been drinking.
Finally one Of them looked ut the clock
and said; what will our wives saw
when We get homc?"
Let them say what they want To
Mine will tell me 10 to go to the mis-.
chief" responded No. =.
iii tell you what we will do. Let us
meet here again in the morning and tell
our experiences. Let the one that ba.
refused to do what his wife told him To
do when he got hot home pay for tho
nights entertainment"
That's good idea. We ali agree to
that" So the party broke up and went
to their respective homes. Next morn
ing they met At the appointed place and
began to tell their experiences.
Said No. l:
when ! opened the door nv wife
was awake. She said, a pretty time
OF night for you to come home. You
had better go out and sleep in the pig
pen, Tor that's what ii will como to
| sooner or later Itati = than pay for
what YOU drank last night did what she
told me to do. That lets me out
"Next!'
No. cleared his throat and said:
when got homo stumbled over n
chair, and my wife called out: There
you arc again, you drunken brute You
had better wake up the children and
stagger about for awhile 10 they can sec
what drunken brute Of father they
| nre afflicted with So I woke up the
children and staggered around until nv
VILE limited to me to stop. She used a
chair IN conveying tho hint. That lets
mo out"
"Next.",
No. 3 stood up and said
81 happened to stumble in n pan of
dough and my wife said: Drunk again
Hadn't you better sit down in that
dough 2" So | sat down in it, and that
lets mo out"
| "Nextm
No. 4 said:
81 was humming tune and my wife
called out: There you arc again !!
Hadn't you better give us n concert?
said. Certainly and began to sing Ms
loud Il, could. but she told me to stop
or she would throw something ut me, so |
stopped. That lets me out"
No. looked very distonsulate. lie
said:
~ reckon III have to pay. My wife
told me 10 do something none of YOU
would have done if you had been in my
place"
"What was it?"
she said so you thought you would
come home at last? Now hadn't YOU
better 30 to the well and drink couple
buckets OF water just to astonish your
stomach :" That was more than bar.
gained for, 40 its my funeral. - Nica,,
Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

Mr.. w. A. Forbes, Greenfield, Mass,
was cured by st. Jacobs Oil of rheuma-
Cincinnati Christian Standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

OBSERVATIONS IN THE SOUTH.-(ien.
Dabney II. Maury has written an inter.
estinIg letter to the Industrial South,
Richmond, Va, in which he details his
operations during n recent extended tour
through the Southern States. He states
that everywhere in Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia and South Carolina he heard of
the glad surprise of The people at finding
that they can raise grass rs a paving
crop, thus meeting want long felt. The
raising of improved stock is also being
extensively engaged in, whilst the iron and
coal development in the northern coun-
ties of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
is simply marvellous. Gen. Maury saws
that everywhere throughout the South he
found evidences of great energy and
prosperity-that "thc vast railroad de-
Vclopments are carrying activity into
every department of industry regions
are penetrated and developed hitherto
unknown with all their treasures" and
that it "is always recurring surprise to
see how progress in all commercial suc-
cess keeps along these new arteries of
commerce" Gen. Maury adds that there
is not town of 10000 population in tho
cotton States without au ice machine ad-
equate to its cheap and abundant supply
Of this necessity of comfort and Of
health; so that they no longer depend on
New England for ice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

= Marshall County, Tennessee, has q
hen twenty.one years old that keeps on
laying.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
DEMockATIc EXECUTIVE CoMu1rrr

JAMES +. IzLAR, Chairman.
G. d. BRYAN, WM. MUNRO,
j. OTEY REED, RI TODD,
G.. w. CROFT, WILLIE JONES,
JNo. B. ERWIN, GILES j. PATTERSON
DIP. SoJoURNER, r. SToBo FARRow
C.. j. c. HuTsoN, JSO. W. WILLIAMS
f. B. GARY, J. F. RHAME,
GEO. TOMBSTONE, j. d. MCLCCAs,
f. B. MURRAY, VIM. ELLIOTT,
CHAs. S. SINKLER. Jos. II. EARLE,
+. w. DAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24
The Guiteau Trial.

WASHINGTON. D. O.. jan q AS econ a.
Quit va, opened, judge Porter step ped TO The
space In font OF the jlry and WAS about to begin
Bis speech 10; tho day. when the prisoner fore
stalled him. and called ous from the dock
Il desire 10 s,y tina! somo c;aIk his sigoed my
Dame to letter tha. appeared 10 the p,psrs
this morriog. IL was without my authority
ard rtpudiatc it, | also want to say iu regard
to coopla OF crsrks that u5detsrnd have
been arreocd for banging srcuod here, that il
they % itr'ako 10 harm n they will DO shat
dom, l want ev!ry o2s to Understand that. "
Judge P4rtr sfler this Interruption plunged
at oace without further rrssbmle inter medias
res. This whole dslenca he said, has been a
sham and 40 imposure. IN mp remarks,
Yesterday" said the judge. Il showed you
how the prisoner has balled By bis SOS bis pro-
fesSioO; ho" be has belisd ty bis acts tho
character given him By bis :3u,sal. l showed
you that he bad been lisr. a swiudler, @
murderer at heart from the beginning; that
tbs man h.s grown wire every y:ar of bis
lt,. The Judge, in oonclu:ion, SAID: The
prisoner woul have VI believe that The Daily
had found it necessary TO cnrro: His la5ors BY
appointing this wre;catd bwioder. this typc-
serlse, this sypbilitic mons,rosiiy to murder the
Ptcsidelt, wlcs, nomios,ioa acd who's, cleo
ton lie had confirmed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24
The Late Clarksoa n. Potter,

As announced 10 yesterdays Gsz,tts. lI,u
Clarkson N Potter dad Q! his residence, ia
Nav York. q WAS tho clles. so1 of B.sho,
Alouzo Potter. of Pennsylvania II, Was bJra
at Schenectady. N. Y. AID rec i've biz eiuo.-
lion at Union College. 10 that oily. Upoa g.
ri7irg at bis maj ,rity hs applied for and was At
mitsed t. the pr'cHc, Of the lsw 10 the c)ars
of Nav York. a. soon turned bis attention to
politics, Ia the election Of that yesr ho aced
with the Ffes s Ill wing of the DamotrItic parry.
Su5stq leutly be took 90 &C v, part 10 politics.
He next appeared 90 the p,litosl stage 10 1865,
when be Was eleccd to Congress- from lha Wrs-
chester dis ROT. lie WIS reelected 10 1870.
II 1871 he was chosen presidsnsof the Dsnc-
cratic State Convention which excluded Tw,ed
In 1876 he was prominent candidate for Gov.
ernor, but failed to rec i've the no nins!on. Il.
was nomins:ed. however. to the Forty. fifth Con-,
given in the Westchester district. In 1871 Mr..
Potter was sgsin chosen president of tbs State
Convention, and gave much satisfaction By his
conduct a, presi;i1g officer. It Wal. howaver
by The famous investigation held in 1878 and
1879 into the alleged frauds committed during
the presidential election of 1916 that Mr.. Po;..r
became bas! known to the country a.lsrgs. NJ.
Potter served IS chsirm3n of the comni!te,
which conducted this investigation. Hs was
given the nomination of Lisutsaaut-Go Governor bv
the democratic gubarn atorial convention in 1879.
bat wa1 not elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24

Z.etler from Richmond.

lColraspoadorco Of the Alexandra Gsza.te
RICHMOND. Va, Jaru.ry 23.-It is under
stood That 10 tho contemplated re.pptiatment
OF the Congressional districts, The Asxaudri.
dsr:cs Hi,l 90! ba disturbed except that it viii
ba made mere Strongly D,mooratio Than evtr.
The cacias.ers ooucedo that it is bopelesty
Democratic. Aud 10. ordcrsto prevent The
chsrces of soy of tho ueiehbo,ing districts
from eoirg Democratic again they intend 10
tick hll such couuliss as srs strongly of tbst
f.ith 90 10 Tho Alexandra district ADD leave
Only the Rsadiustcr portions bshiod. Tins it
| wi | BIO that the Alexspdris district will remain
tho banner Democratic dis'r rio. of the Slate,
| in fact such sn npregntb,e Democratic fortress
that tbs we'll allied forces Of tie caIitioDis's
acknowledge that they can BOT beat it down.
| The Senate to-day passed the Senate BIZ allow
log Juegs 8. B:saett French compensation ter
performing tho duties Of Jadga of ths Oorpc-
rsIion Court ef Akx,neti, curing ths illness
of Judge Chitop.
1t is understood that Nh D. A. Hcuoshell,
Ct Wythtvic, is to be urged By his friends for
plscs Oh tie Ctu:t of Appeals B,Deh. Can
diistss for this high 3Gc, are Increasing.
Professor L. N. Conrad. President elect of
DIsGSeouie 1'pheEV, has ny uUeUItOu VI tue
New Board Of Visitors COMO tn B!ecksbu!g to
| recrganlz, that ins u:icn. lie announces bis
determination TO get the bost mstelisl fer
Professors
Some admirers of Senator Riddlebsrzer
placed very handsome basket OF fiwcrs 1cn
bis desk 10 The Senate this morning.
hr. Nicol to-day introduced in the House
bill 10 incorporate the town Of Hsymarkes. in
the county of Prince William. Mr.. Nicops bill
| 10 e1enpt Plii CO William from the provisions
House. The bill was BILLED By having too msuy
| amendments tackled on 10 it. In its original
form there really seemed 10 BIO no opposition to
1t, but q lot Of members appeared to be- struck
with the besuty of The bill and each wanted his
own county inserted and the bill was amended
so often tina! it tetuslly began 10 assume the
appearance Of genersl law excepting every
county from the provisions Of thu general fish
law. Hr. duff Green. of Stafford, opposed the
bill. and when Mr.. Nicol, in reply insisted that
no himVlt the representative CT the people OF
Prince Wilism, ought to know better than any
one else what the people of that county wanted,
MIR. Green replied that ha had been asked by
The people Of Prince Wiliam-Mr. NicoPs
home-to protect them from that gentleman.
There WAS some amusement excited during the
discussion of tho bill by the arguments brought
in for aud against the jumping mulet. and Mr..
Stuart in opposing tho bill said good nsture1ly
that no was willing to include Stafford in the
bill whereupon Dir. Green said that people who
lived 10 q county that had actusl!y begged the
Legislature TO build poor's house for its rau.
pers ought not TO throw stones. Judge Stuart
rtjoined tina! tho application for poor's house
came from that portion OF the county Of AleIsn.
drlG in which the resdi ussers were decidadly in
the majority. STRcNGB)w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
he stopped: Neglec. frequently results in 81
Incurable Lung Disease or COnsump,
ton. Il Il - w MS h Il On e. III 1 A
TkrCHES do not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and bssams, but act directly
on the tnilamed parts, sllaying irritation
give relief in Asthma, sSrOnchttia. Coughs
Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles which
singers and Public Speakers are suH.
ject TO. For thirty years Browns BroncL.
Troches have been recommended by phys!cis7:,
and always give perfect sstitf.c.ion Havns
been tested by wide aid constsnt use for ro,ry
an entire generation. they have attained wei.
rnerited rank among the few staple rune:iD. o.
the age. Sold at 2hc. . box everywhere uhI9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24

A bill granting q charter for q railroad from
Washington 10 Richmond is nov befjEo the
Virginia Lee i,ls'urs. 1t ID kopod :ha. Alcxan.
dra's representatives in that bGdy will hsSe il
go amended before i. ;s:ses TIA; hcu:,y traiDs
between this city ard Washington may be pro.
viied for Communication between Alexandra
and the national CAPITA is difficult enough when
the river is unobs!rucsed, but during 81 ice
blocks de- is infri quency is * urea Of great oss
and inconvenience 10 this city by Keeping pc pic
away who would Otherwise como hero.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24
letter Of Auditor Massey TO the Re
NOiGSter Caucus.

The following letter. with tao2a heretofore
published, printed ia p:mphla: form WIS dis.
iributed to the man aeia of INC General ass. M
bly yesterday:
TO THE REApJUSTE .GEMEgkS CT TIE LEGIS.
LtTURg.
Commonsse o. Virginia !
Utiico Auditor Public Accounts.
Richmond, JaIUlry u, lSS2.
TO the ReaijuatcS &sn bors OF the General A.
sembly:
Gentlemen, Tie only wsy in which hsve
been hble TO address tho csu>ui Of which ycu
are memters has tcoA By the following e!ter. Il
ia difficult if not in poss!ble 10 fully understand
letters OF their Jengta hy simply hearing t"em
rand once amid tha Ioi,:: End confusion which
are common ia CAUCUS meetings. l desire,
therefore. TO pl. cs e copy CT them III the hsnGs
of each one Ct ycu. so that you may read them
tor yoursevra. J. hesitstei 10 DO this so long
as these matters could bo considered in any
ssnsa private. They sro low being discussed
through public jCurlsis End 70 oDe Can CON-
plain Of tneie public alton. Having no other
n ode of publiahnr them (hcinR W thou. any
organ through which 10 spegs), have to Sdopt
this.
] csnno. believe Is. you caa fail, upon calm
and mature 0Jslder.lion. 10 approve the posi-.
ton have t,gc2, eHd ihst ycur conStitUents
all fair minded mea will concur with you ia that
approval. Ve:y respectfully,
JonN e Massey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24
NeaGiuSter Caucus.

The R.a6jls:ec c,ucls WAS ID session for 6
short tims les. night. Scns.orl N, wb,rry and
L7brock ard other of Dir. Massey's irie5ds
WIRE present. Proposed tmcuap en's 10 The
RiddIeb ,rScr fuaiioz bill ware discussed,
am,pg them one 70 submit that measure to tie
voters. which WAS rsj,o;ed. TIE c3ucus al
burned without teklug up the Msssey matter.
A bill reapp,rtioaiog tie congressional d.
triots, it is SAID By tho ros5ius!sr lesdeis, has
bsen prepared sod VII ho iotrcduoad IN the
Senate 10 a few Gsyl. |! the bill expected to
be passed by Coner: S. sbcu'd mike tie changes
necessary, rd:r will 10 added hereafter.
Several soa!hsidc c,uoties arc to &c thrown it,
to this (meir Jpoiitabl di5.ric: aut mural z,
the democrats u r.ty.
Nine CT ten guards AID Other cmplo5cs 81 the
penitentisry hsvs been iuforncd h,. thur Sci
VICES will b, dispensed with siter tho c'ose OF
this month. TIER p'ac:s sre to bs flied by
low men-Rea6j ;s,erj. Of o1urso. According
10 the c!utul committees superintendent. b
numbsr OF oo.ored men will b, gwen rlsces at
Ihs penitentiary.
Tie bill looking to the r.apnortionics IF The
jadicial circuits is TO be amended 50 So to ia-
dude Alcxaudris city 10 tue distrIcs 10 which
tho county vas assigaed. The original bill
omitted TO state this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Jsnu,ry q :
Prlces this week for Beof Cattle Ranged IS TO-
lows:-
GENERALLY rated first quality.........5 10 ) 81
Medium or good fair quality..........4 90 q 5 q
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows3 10 ~
Most of the sales were from. ..........5 t0,GW
Receipts for the week 1853 hesd sales III.
The market 8! CAlvertoa Yards h.s tcel sca;'
what frmor a,d trifs more active than !! w
last wetk Prices gsl orally for The better gr.c1s
were shsde better. in f.w isolated cssess q:
higher, but on con mon there WIS little CT, :,
difference Tie qusli;y ian bitter ihap ~!
weeks cterings war tc.lawsgs beiaZ sno''
item. i
Mich Cows-?alea are limi:ei chiefly 10 go,'::S
Cows, for which there is ne dems.d 81! 3i9'
per head. 8
Sheep There was. as usual, quite limi 90 .. B
mand TOT com mon Sheep this wsek, bu' tae " !
ter grades were scarce aud trade for To-.
though entirely confined 10 sa:i flying tha:n
mand OF cur home tu.cherf, was fairly scH" E
The quality Of the ofafings wa, on An sVe'sI
equal to that of last weeks offerings. Wea::.r
prices for Sheep 81 2ia8t els. and Lin % $50"
pc. 10 gross. Arrivals hi, week 2?l2 $50
Eo2t-The receipts fhow falling OF 10 w
bers as compared With the offtring. last We.
tu. some improvement in the qualify, ~
though in some instances the receipts OF ps,.It s
lar dealers ara 10: qnite AS good, yet, geleI," E:
thsre were more Hogs qaal to the best sop. IS
last week. We quite prloes for common Nv. .,.s r.
Hogs at 74ae3 cents. the better grades es:' .'..
and extra he,vy G! cts per ID net. the !lsn 81
and the colder weather cau.ing the inp''' M
trade Arrivals this week 2i82 head. >Es
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Tosn
tf D awhile and ala. vs.. Shelton sn1 ais, Al
gusd by W. w. Henry. uq,, for arp,lar!s,
and j adgc Rebs, Ol'd for spos!l,ts. aud s,t-
mitted.
Watkins and Gaines. trustees. w. Wakts
Argued b. j. r. Watkins. eiq l., for appellants,
and :ntluued uttil tc-isy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24
fURI'IfIH NE W..

ID" e, cs pscio in Paris !iss suSsiGeI. Thcte
waS ps, hIav7 dccllps 10 stocks at Ve1us.
4 di:ps'c1 trcm D1blio repairs that Mr..
DiiaD is v:ry il.
Tho am or cf Afkh :uistao has ,xcu!ed
Mahgmcd J:n c; d several other state prisoners.
Sx lu5dled sid 'wsry pounds OF dynamite
hsvs beuo sci. o ir:m ih, tl:7s Company i
mess.rc.
Tae N .ii9osl C.u=cii Ct Sal r!ard hsvs
dtc,5E2 to :ysnslsrn tic Saisl c,rsuste q.
Wash: ( 90 into ieRaIiCD.
Tee Ber!io poica coof; ca Cd ahc list uumbt r
Ct he L,cdtn parsh 10 cons LEI 90 Of q CAL
too: lcsr:sg oa TIE recent inp.r.sl r,scrips.
His Msias Y tie kirg Of Siam les rec,n ~
teudsred 70 G@n. H,id,rDan, tn, Ametc o
cors1.-ysrer.i il tia. kingdom. ihs decoration
oftho O;dtr If the White Elephant.
Ii is said e. CJs s!.r tinorle that 40 srrapge.
meet b-s bosn m,do By which 10 c:riain
c,D'iogerCics British sni French men II war
would cccnpy Pr. Said a5d Aex,ndris
barbour
Tde r!so OF tie recently dicosercd plot
assinst The Ro7erumen: 10 N.psuI, India, wss
10 throw b)nh 1870 q room where tn, Hiois
tors we're sss- n5lsd. AID to CO: dovo these al
ttup:!.g to escape.
Tie o5n1 i;;ee IF thid5 -:Aras co tho provi-
sion If The fr:rc5 c,us.iIn ion h,7s rtjscted
the so; U IN &c 1850 s,s,em OF voting proposed
ty the g!vetnDtD'. The Paris. 10 its evanipg
cdiai9g. say: i: the ca5ioct i, de'ea:td slI the
minis r. ri resign.
FLoAT1sG GARDENs.-A ~rit:r dasclibt 8
the foa;irg vegetable gardens of Lake Grina.
gsr in Cashmere: 7 Ii " arc made By first plant.
iig p0plsr poles. twenty-five OF iwenty.eight
feet long. in two or three rows, twelve or fifteen
fest spsr!. Then lhs gardener gathers from the
lako l"s of squktic plants, and interwesves
thcm be:waen his pol.s. his forms the support
OF The garden. Inan moro plants are collected
from the Iske and piled up 10 III hi hit of three
CT four irches These soon rot and form The
soil. sid the garden plants first sprou.ed on the
laad arc t!en trsnspltnted to the garden.
AT Grst they are wsteIcd hu. it does not take
loue ter the rootlcls 10 fld their way to the
wafer underneath. The vegetables raised are
said 10 BE- very Use, AID are srli for very
low prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24
Fatal Boiler Explosion

uAyEssrRAw, N. Y, Jan. 2L-Tne tug 81,
+. Harrington, was blown up at seven O'Clock
lsss night v hls lying at Peaks dock, Havel.
straw. and totally destroyed. The cr,w, con
slstiog OF seven man, " ,re oil on board At the
time. The following were billed Albert Hen
nion, second engineer; David Cotton, fireman !.
Lawrence Connolly. cook. The boiler and
Liscss OF timber were blown distance cf more
than three hundred feet. The c u.e OF the c.
plCsion ia no. known
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-24

5tO1t Liza 90 TIE $50. aho dhr>5 break
rsLk+. s. says tEa RiShm2nd c!g:o Of the
iIs rs wis, koosiog tia, Mr.. Massey is the
c'es,tr t ih:ir psry. ed lhat tu. FIR his
.ff1rts 10 tho Gissic', Iato 10 las: fall 8
oampago, they would have teeo defeated, have
too TO his rtm>val from cfi,s simply becsusc
be woald n,t 81 s1ndtd .h,sr. allow toss
to appoint he cl;rks for w1oso Eonts:P. clm-
potency and efic elc7 he w3ud hav3 barn re-
sponslb!e. Shot him on tho spo." who
d,res oppose the basl. is The & ting cT7 Of th O
liberal party 10 Virginia