davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

It's estimated that, when finished, the
new house which the Marquis of Butte is
building on the site of the house of Mount
stuart, near Rothesay in Scotland, will have
cost at least 81 100000. He expects that it
will be ready for use next summer. In the
meantime all extensive force of workmen
who otherwise would not have employment
from him, will be engaged on large reser
Volr and splendid water-works which the
marquis has recently determined to con-
struct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
Closing of 8 Bank.

DENVER, COL, Sept. "a special dis
patch to the Tribune from Salida, Col, says
The Bank of Salida closed its doors yester-
day morning. The deposits amounted to
about $4,000, and were mostly made by the
working classes. The capital of the bank
is said to have been only $1,000. The de-
posts are total loss Hartzell Brothers,
the proprietors of the bank, left the city on
Saturday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
The cholera still RACES in Manila

The health of the Emperor William is perfect.
Mile. Berthe Marie dc Rothschild has abinrsd
the Jewish faith, and will marry Prince Alexan.
DIRE de Wagram on Thursday
Eighty. persons were wounded in the Dublin
riots. Many have bayonet wounds Two speciai
constables have been convicted of assaults on sol.
diers
England has consented to the landing of two
or three thousand Turkish troops at Port Said,
Baker Pasha, formerly Col. Valentine Baker. of
the British army, will command them
General Wolseley continues his preparations for
an attack on Arab Paeha and is sending his s;cL
and wounded to the rear. He is te be reinforced
by three battalions Of Infantry. 1t is feared that
II Arab Pacha is defeated he will destroy Cairo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

sEvEN PER cent is the average prof f
Northern cotton mills, but eighteen is m.y -
by those in the South. And yet there a.
people in the South who are in favor of th
protective tariff on manufactured cotton.
lake OIL that tariff. and the Northern manu-
facturers will be compelled to bring their
plants South in order that the increased
profits Of the location may enable them to
compete successfully with foreign manufac-
tories
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
Red Republicanism.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-Fully twenty thou
sand persons were in the workingmen's pa
rade in this city to-day. There were many
red flags in the line and many of the bands
played the "Marseillaise" The mottos car
ried were: ''Pay no rent" "All men are
horn alike and equal" Labor built this re-
public, Labor shall rule it, "No man can
make land, henceno individual should own
il - etc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

MUST BE PAID.-The payment of the poll
tax for 1881 will be one of the requisites
for voting in November next 1t is under
stood that the readjusters already have a
iund which will serve to pay all the poll
taxes on their side of the house. The dem
Socratlc congressional candidates will doubt.
less see to it that their vote is not cut short
by defaulting poll-tax PAYERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

FROM sELcIIow RICHTER, publishers of Games
and Home -im"semr"ts, Al John street, Now York
We have received one of their sectional checker
BOARD puzzles game much more interesting and
difficult than the famous fifteen puzzle and one
that will try the patients of Job.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
Financial.

~.NEM. YORK, Sept. 5.-The stock market open; open;
Yesterday In the early trade. after a slight de-
cine IN some shares the list recorded an advance
OF l5a'4 per cent, Northern Pacific preferred lead
ing therein. After this the market became dull
and prices &c off 1sa1 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

glpmediately upon the adjournment of
tbefeguIar meeting, Mr.. I. r. Baldwin re-
quested all readjusters and republicans to
remain in the house, as he had some bust
ness OF Importance to bring to their atten
ton: AS soon as quiet was restored MIR.
Baldwin read series of resolutions with
drawing the support of the readjusters and
republicans of Prince William from Wise
and Mayo, endorsing Dawson and Wolff,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

Invalid wives and mothers quickly restor-
ed to health by using Browns Iron Bitters
A true tonic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
Death OF Ri. Hon. Mouutague Bernard.

LONDON, Sept. Bright Hon. Montague
Bernard D. c. L., one of the high commissioners
who signed the treaty of Washington of 1871,
died on Saturday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
HoStetter's Stomach

Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters eXtirpates dys-
pepsia with greater
certainty and prompti-
tude than any known
remedy and is a most
genial invigorant, ap.
pctizer and aid to Sc
cretion. These are not
assertions, As
thousands Of our couu-
trymen and women
who have experienced
its effects are aware,
but are backed up By
!rrefrasable proofs.
The Bitters also give
4 healthful stimulus
to the urinary organs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. ., 1882.

THE CONVENTION to nominate candidate
for Congress from this, the Sth, district will
assemble in this city, at Armory Hall, to-
morrow at noon. Mr.. Barbour, present in
cnmbent, has no opposition, and will, there
fore be nominated by acclamation and as a
nomination is equivalent to an election Mr..
BIS. success is already assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

Work was resumed on the Washington
Monument yesterday, and the stone-seftinq
will continue until the first of December
Forty more feet will be added to the shaft
br that time, which will make it $50 feet
high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
CYCLONE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. -Appearences in
dictate a cyclone southeast of Havana. Its
position and course cannot be defined at
present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

Republican officeholders in Maryland have
been called upon three times this year by
the political taN-gatherer
The trouble in the Second Congressional
district Of West Virginia is to be healed by
the withdrawal Of Judge Hoge and Mr..
Lucas, and the calling Of n convention at
Piedmont on the 2lst to nominate a new
candidate.
Senator David Davis is said to be carefully
laying his plans forre-elction. He evident
~ hopes to profit from the prohibition
movement, which now promises to play
havoc with the plans of the campaign man.
ayers in Illinois, Should the prohibitionists
hold the balance of power in the legislature,
Mr. Davis may stand some chance of sue
ceeding himself.
At meeting of the democratic volsrs of
Mount Vernon district, Fairfax county, OH
Saturday last Messrs. George Mason and r.
w. Galllard were chosen delegates to the
alexandria convention with a. c. Land
street and VIM. Moore as alternates.
The following delegates were chosen from
Lee township on the same day M. D. Hall
aud ]. A. Marshall
Captain J. II. Rives and Colonel D. j.
Woodtin, candidates from the 9Th district
representing respectively the coalition and
Republican parties. met ut Lexington yes
terday. Rev. John M. Dawson, republican
candidate for Congress for the State at large
also put in an appearance. Mr.. Tucker,
democratic nominee. was willing to accom-
modate Messrs. Rives and Woodtin by hay
ing joint discussion, but no terms could be
made with Rives that would recognize
"oodfln's right as candidate. Mr.. Tucker
on this ground declined discussion with
hives alone. Rives, Woodfn, and Dawson
spoke from separate stands. The crowd
seemed to be with Woodfn and Dawson.
MIR. tucker was on the green, but did not
speak at all. His election to Congress is be-
yond peradventure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

An electric railway upon the Edison system i,
to be built in Switzerland "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
COMMERCIAL,

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, September 5.-The mar
ket IS dull and prices are of, in sympathy with
the other markets. Most of the Wheat coming in
is IN bad condition, having been poorly stacked
ana ,ndo cleaned the offerings to-day amounted to
+ fooo bushels, and rSsslcs were made at 1O3a1O8
ior Fultz, andtl Zone mxed, there being no Lam.
cssssr reported raOO bushels Of Corn sold at 81
for White. No Rye or Oats reported. - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05


BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 4.-Beef
Iattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows
bcst 22aS0 Do; that generally rated first Quail
2OaS0 20; medium or good fair quality
:, ooaS2 %; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
s6 90 Most of the sales were from 4 5Oas6 90
per iuo lbs. Total receipts for the week 2O39
mead Total sales for the week 1926 head The
market has been slow to-day and prices KaI,c
Lower than last week, quality considered, Tons
showed inc least decline The quality was not up
TO last weeks offerings, the tops not being ante
as good. with a longer line of thin Cattle. =
oheep and Lambs.-There has been a fair am
ply OF Sheep on the market, few hundred more
than last week and the stock is fully as good o,,d
IN some OF the pens better than it was then. Trade
IS SLOW, as there is no outside demand from the
East and home butchers not buying extensively
We quote butcher Sheep at 3a4a,c, and Lambs ut
D ieaoTIc per ID gross. Stock Ewes 5OaS3 Is
per head; Wethers 3a41,lc per ID. Rcceipts this
week 1871 head. 81
Hogs.-Ihere is slight increase in the num-
Der OF the offerings over last week, and general
1raction higher, near 4.c. The trade is reported
as iar to gooa, the offerings being considered as
fully equal to the demand. We quote grass HOGS
at lO1aal14c and cornfed at II t.a12c, with e9
ira fine at l212c per lb net. Receipts this week
1921 head. ".eh
PiCuoluludul scutiHeUL among the dealers
including those having the most extensive inter.
est in the Cattle trade, is the firm determination
to maintain the Market Day as heretofore On
Monday of each week, at the statsScales.]
BALTIMORE Sept 4.-Caremont Stock Yards
Arrivals of Live Stock at Claremont Stock Yards
via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the wee, end:
ed September 1926 cars, containing 500 Hoes
!, rs Cattle, 5,1O3 Sheep, "a Calves, 3s Horses
Shipped East, to New York, Philadelphia, &c
Horses "Hu 40
ITS on Thursday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

ally So i'et''eis se'ief'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05
POLITICAL.

Republican officeholders in Maryland have
been called upon three times this year by
the political taN-gatherer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-05

T" Sh"r the rrrg age and body ofhc Times
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
STEALINGS.

DR.. Bliss has a healthy s.pus,
with s25, 900 in it, and he is going
to Europe
A maiden wants to know how to
avoid having mustache come on
her upper lip. Eat onions, daugh
ter, eat onions
Teacher, to small boy, What does
the proverb say about those who
live in glass houses" Small boy
ssPull down the blinds 7
A cat when pursued by ferocious
dog may not feel any better than us
ual, nevertheless she presents fur
straight appearance.
Tommy, seated on his mothers
lap and reading about Eve and the
serpent "She wasn't like you, ma
ma, for you are afraid of mouse
"a fellow must SOW his wild oats
you know said the adolescent
John Eyes replied Annie, .sbut
shouldn't begin sowing 50 soon al
ter grading"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
/ Too Have Suffered.

He WAS = tenderfoot from New
York; 4 literary man Of esthetic
tastes, with tender sympathetic
smile, gentle voice and refined,
unobtrusive manner
He was interchangeable in visiting
the mines and learning what he
could. In interviewing the "charac-
ters' whom he met At every town,
asking nunberless questions on any
subject j. Boswahblc Simmer, Jr,
was printed on his card, and he was
thought to be capitalist, who was
looking around with intent TO invest
In what might suit him He made
many acquaintance, who thought
him pleasant, If tritie '.grecn."
Chatting one day with Mr.. Jar
Wis, who some time before had lost
d young and lovely wife, after one
short year Of welded happiness, he
asked, very politely "Are you u
married man, Mr. Jaryis2" He was
informed Of the circumstances, at
which he evinced great sorrow GLOW
very sad,' he said, in a lowered,
sympathetic tone, and the traces OF
tears were audible in the sound OF
his voice, ~ be continued. II, too
have suffered sYou, then, have
been marrlod?" asked Mr.. Jarvis
fully prepared to appreciate the
feelings OF one bereaved as he had
been. moo was the softly hest.
Aating answer Of j. Boswobble Sim
mer, .Jr., mot exactly But
"She died, then, before your EN-
gagement could be consummated2.
interrupted the questioner, anxious
to arrive ut the true state OF III
fairs, and express his sympathy
with ono whose saddened tones OK
pressed such deep sorrow at hi'
loss. 'sNo, not exactly that, ane
the sadly moduated tones dropped
! still lower, then after an embarrass
ed, sorrowfui pause, the low, SAT
voioa tontinuel, aSha married An
other fellow The gentle voice WA
stilled and Jarvis was eparalyzed.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
End Lines and Side Lines.

The big miniNg suit Of Tranquil
ity NJ. Go. vs.. the Head Center M.
Co, was decided ut Tombstone last
week. There were some curious
points involved III this controversy,
bringing in, ~ it did, the question
OF end lines and side lines. The suit
was brought last December, and a
temporary injunction granted re-
strtlining the Head Center
from working over the side
fines of the Tranquility According
to tho Epitaph, the Head Center is
triangular claim. worked ON the
dip OF the lodge beyond the line Of
the Tranquility, The Head Center
claimed they had ~ right to follow
the dip Of tho ledge so long as the
groupings were in their grounds,
even though the dip OF the ledge
passed. beyond the vertical plano ex-
tending downward through the line
which cut the ledge on its strike.
The Tranquility claimed that said
line crossing the ledge on its strike
was an end line of the Head Center
This position ofthe Tranquility was
maintained by the court, and the
Judge instructed the jury that said
line must be considered an end line
for the two claims, and therefore in
strueted that verdict be entered
for the Tranquility. Under this
case tho frat authoritative decision
has been promulgated As TO the
rights OF triangular location, and
makes the sides of triangle cross
cd by ledge the end lines of the To-
cation, irrespective OF the dip OF the
ledge. The settlement of this
case ends all litigation as to the
rights OF the different claims on Con-
tontion hill. The Tranquility Com
pany have already started on that
part OF the ledge, which was in con
troversy, and in which large quanti-
tics of ore are exposed. Arrange
ments have been made for the use
OF 10 stamps OF the Girard mill, and
in the course OF a week or ten days
the Tranquility viii be shipping bull
lien, and gives promise OF being a
fine paying property. 1t is under
stood that the Tranquility made an
offer To compromise the case within
couple of months by giving the
Head Center 80, 900 shares OF Tran
auiiitv stock in exchange for the ac-
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
Obeying their Wives.

There were five of them together,
and they had been drinking. Final
ly one Of them looked at the clock
and said:
aWhat will our wives say when we
come homer
''Let them say what they want
to. Mine will tell you to go to mis-
chief" responded number q
"Il! tell you what we will do. Let
us meet here in the morning and re-
count our experiences. Let the one
who has refused to do what his wife
told him to whom he got home pay
for this evenings entertainment.
That's a good idea. We will agree
to that. SO the party broke up and
went to their respective homes.
Next morning they met at their
appointed place and began to relate
their experiences.
Said No l;
When | opened the door my wife
was awake. She said, ga pretty
time OF night for you to be coming
home. You had better go out and
sleep in the pig pen, for that is the
place for swill tub like you, and
that's whore you'll go before you can
sleep with me : Rather than pay
/ for all we drank last night | did as
she told me to. That let's me out.
"Next"
No. 2 cleared his troat and said.
"When | got home / stumbled on
a chair, and my. wife called, ''There,
you are again, you drunken brutel
You had better take up the children
and stagger about for a while, so
they can see what drunken brute
their father is. | thought the best
thing under the circumstances that
| could do under the circumstances
was to obey SO / woke up the ba-
bies and staggered around with them
in my arms until my wife limited fol
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06

me to stop. She did it with chair
That let's me out.
Next
No. 4 said:
II was humming tune, and my
wife called out: There you are, at
it again. Hadn't you better give us
concert? | said, certainly, and
began to sing as loud as could, but
she told me to stop or she would
throw something at me, and stop
ped. That let's me out
Next!
No. 5 looks very disconsolate. He
said:
~ reckon Iii have fairplay. My wife
told me to do something none OF
you would have done if you had
been in my place
What was it?
aShe said: so you thought that
perhaps you would come home at
lastl Now, hadn't you better 60
out to the well and drink couple
Of buckets Of water just to astonish
your stomach? That was more'n ]
bargained for, so it's my funeral. ~
Texas Siftings.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06

Myrtle, dear p
eyes, George, what is it2'' re-
piled the girl, glancing shyly up
ward.
The radiant summer moon shone
down upon the Garth this June night,
bathing in all its mellow splender
the leafy branches of the sturdy old
oaks that had for centuries shaded
the entrance to Castle McMarley
and laughed defiance TO the fierce
galas that every winter came howl
ing down in all their cruel force and
fury from the moorlands lying to
the westward Of the castle. On the
edge Of the broad demesne that
stretched away to the south stood
large brindle COW, and as the moons
light fecked with silvery luster her
starboard ribs she seemed to Myrtle
a perfect picture Of sweet content
and almost holy calm.
as it not beautiful night, dear
est?' murmured the girl. "See how
the moonbeams flutter downythrough
the trees, making strange lights and
shadows that fit among the shrubs
and flowers in such weird, ghost
like fasion. The dell is indeed
clothed with loneliness tonight,
sweetheart
''Yes,n said George W. Simpson,
'sthis is the boss dell;;" and then
looking down into the pure, inno-
cent face that was lifted to his, he
took in his own broad, third base
palm the little hand that erstwhile
held up Myrtle's polonaise. AS they
stood there silently in the bosky
glade George passed his arm silently
but firmly around Myrtle's waist.
The noble girl did not-shy.
''Do you love me, sweetheart he
asked in accents that were tremu-
lous with tremulousness.
MyrtIe's head was dropping now,
and the rosy bushes oil Calumet
! avenue innocence were chasing each
other across her peachy cheeks.
George drew her more closely to
him. If a mosquito had tried to
pass between them it would have
4 been bad-tor the mosquito
"Can you doubt me, darling?" he
whispered. "You surely must know
that | love you with a wild, passion
ate, whoa Emma love that can never
die. Do you not love me q little in
i return ?"
For an instant the girl did not
speak. George heard the whisi1ing
of the brindle cows tail break in
rudely upon the solemn stiffness OF
the night, and ever and anon came
the dull thud of the bull-trog as he
jumped into neighboring pond.
Presently Myrtle placed her arms
about his neck, and, with II wistful,
baby s-got-the-cramp look in her
sweet face, she said to him: Il love
| you, George, with a deathless devo-
ton that will eventually keep you
broke And with these fateful
words she adjusted her rumpled
1 bang and fearlessly led the way to al
ice-cream lair.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
kETcHuM. IDAHO, JULY 9Th 1881.
Guitsau IL No More.

WAsntNdroS, June 30.--Suiteau.
the great assassin was hung to-day
ut 1910. But lew persons were per
mittcst to witness the execution, and
these few were admitted by cards,
THUS tittingiy ends The great trag
edy that began one year ago, lack
ihg Two days
The shooting Of Prasidedt Gar
field, on that fatal Saturday, just AS
be WAS siartingon his way 20 Long
Branch TO spend u quiet Sabbath
with his family, was not the work Of
al insane man, but was u cold blood
cd, premeslitated murder, without
shadow OF u cause, and while the
wheels Of justice have moved exceed
ingly slow, yut the public mind has
III least boon satisfied by The death
OF the murderer, and upon the same
gnliows that usherod into eternity
several other murdercrs during tho
past tive Years, he was LAUGHED upon
an unknown sea, from where he will
be ushorcd into the presence OF u
Court from which no appeal can be
taken. Guiteau, coward like, follow
cd his victim into crowded depot
mud shot him IN the back, and when
about To mees death he becnme the
most abjset coward. Although a
tauatical pretender TINT he loaned
upon God for support, and that he
Nas Gods man, yet like many pre-
tenders that have died before him,
he came to she gallows Bringing,
eowardly fraud.
Daring the past two months OF
moro efforts have boon made by his
sister, Mrs Scoville, and his counsel
Reed, assssted by the Rev. DIR Hicks
his spiritual adviser, To secure a new
trial for him, but failing in that
through the Courts Presidsn,
Arthur was beseeehed 10 grant re
spite OF thirty or sixty days, that i
more careful examination might hs
had AZ TO his sanity. President
Arthur, alter submitting the matter
10 his Cabinet, decided that no re
spite would be given.
40 HOPE LEFT
During the morning Guiteau wa.
IN u state Of deep detection; he real
lxed that his time had come, ant
that there was not glimmer o.
hope even for respite Of one hour
His spiritual adviser, Dir. Hicks. ren
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06

A little tive-year-old boy astonish-
I'd his mother oas day by urging to
see il bis chin wh:skers were not be
ginning 70 sprout. Another time,
standing before her and looking up
into her face, be inquired, Ma. what
il the reason Iaint man now? I've
got = jack-knite and . pocket book
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
said the canvasser,

aWell," said the canvasser, II
must keep walking and talking.
That's the way got my living, aud
that's the way got my wife. But
she has done all the talking ever
since. Good day
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06

Married men according to stats
tics live longer than single ones.
Fogg, the villain, wonders why in
the name Of the ever inscrutable
wisdom of Providence the lives of
married men are SO unnecessarily
heightened.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06

Ii q boy gets on the wrong track
it shows that his fathers switch has
not had a fair chance
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06

In charity II may be better to give
than to receive, but in kissing it Is
shout equAl.