davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
IS THE QUALITY OF

enriehesit. and Is there
e,goTantand correctire
ehronic mdtadies which
WIN an lhpovERIsHHp
BLOOD. These all yield
lnsani nourishing prom
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slortho loss of citdIif,r.
',isutnptiou, Cafafrh OF
Throat affections. 1t
feminine Debility and
female physique for
ritdiiiy accompany
Us peculiar to The seq.
ing their own children.
Tofnen who expect 10
e,s and bring up ri0or-
should by all IN cans uso
restore sufferers from
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Disease. II triit cure
and tho Opium, Habit
ppetito grows healthier
more vigorous through
rs Tonic. the unnatural
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1My teneIicidi u, Liver
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
~ Colden's LIQUID
(rderons Snitor

o ;, February lr GA Ger.
e vD1r, employed near Nil.
WHY'S shot Mary Shuster.
wI ,uow by whom he was
rcept b u t The girls disln-
TED to recover. . "sins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
(EDICAL PROFESSION

60 Generally may properly
10 10 merits OF "CoIeienjs
hhoh'c," an analysis by
fhnenist, ARTHUR HILL
4 IN az, ER.s., OF London,
~ Hs , an endorsement by
swpIlh physician. Professor
y n,.inLsON, FRS. LID.
labeled on each bottle.
sy,c colden's Liquid
s SSic Is On abbreyiation Of
Tv.rrasule-"O0LDEN'S LIE.
kIlTTddhAcr OF REEF Am
'vh" Each bottle bears =
wavs marx Of eenulneness
ir.,, % Observed, as ti,ere
rlsls ,auons. Tho superb.
Itai AIM sal composltion viii
Z i.a,,n,, Bold by DruegIsts
al,' 1" lors5. o. n. CRIT.
W. onigkST, ii5 Fulton ST..
3, T esasa byJ.J. scHoTT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
TO the Interlor TT ade

TO the Interior TRADE.
We would respectfully inform our
friends located In interior towns that
we would be pleased at any time 10 re-
eeive their telephone orders; our
number Is 1914. HENRY d fEAk'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

and that, as no law touching this subject
could be passed by Maryland without the
concurrence of Virginia, the right to pre-
vent violation Of that law when passed was
part of the prerogative of the State of vlr-
ginia, which could not be surrendered. The
Virginia committee think that the reason
that conclusions satisfactory to both parties
were not reached was because two interests
were represented on the Maryland COM
mittee-tonging and dredging-the longing
interest caring little for the Potomac, and
much for the Pocomoke, and the dredging
interest little for the Pocomoke, and much
for the Potomac The Virginia committee
were also convinced that the dredgers OF
Baltimore do not want the Potomac closed
to dredgers, and believe that bill provld,-
ing against illegal dredging will be passed
by the Legislature of Mary land.
The Maryland committee left for home
last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
&S}@;''ss
EIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.

ALLENTOWN, PA, Feb. Fire broke out
last night in the factory of Grossman q
Klneker in this city, totally destroying 1T
aad a number Of small buildings attached.
The main building was constructed of brick
and the roof was spanned by brick arch
with iron rods running across the walls.
AS the men who were standing on the lad
ders and in the building were doing their ut
most to subdue the flames, the north and
south walls suddenly fell outward, and some
fifteen fireman were covered with the debris.
Streams of water were Immediately directed
upon the ruins covering the men which pre-
vented some Of them from being burned to
death. Five men were killed and eleven
seriously, but none fatally injured by the
f,len walls. The dead are Charles Miller,
VIM. ]. Lehr, David Clauss, Mahlon Biting
and John Haudschue. The wounded are
Peter Meyer, left leg, broken, Harry kurtz,
Superintendent of Gas Works, leg broken
hands and face badly burned; Emanuel Ke-
inert, Charles Bohlinger, Frank Saeger, Pc
ter Beisel, Edward Martin and Henry
Wetherhold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Senate yesterday passed a bill appro
priating SIT $50 for the completion of the
Capitol terraces.
AS Prince Leopold, Duke OF Albany
youngest son Of Queen Victoria, was leaving
public hall at Dorking last night man in
the assembled crowd threw quart of beer
at him. Only little of it, however fell on
the Duke. The man escaped
The Pope and the cardinals have decided
to address note to the different powers
| pointing out the consequences TO the
church which will result from the CONVEX
sion of the real property Of the Propagan-
da into Italian rentes, az ordered by the
| courts.
Very Rev. J. B. Broullet, director of The
Catholic Bureau of Indian missions, died at
Providence Hospital in Washington yester-
day evening. The deceased was 20 years OF
age, born in Canada, had been forty years a
priest and missionary among the Indians
| of the Northwest.
Richard Merritt, carpenter. was arrest
ed on Tuesday at Brookevile, Campbell
county, in this State, charged with attempt
ed outrage on the person of little gill
named Turner, 9 years old. Merritt was
frustrated in his purpose by woman Of the
WIZ UtldDOItu IT'LL SUululN
with stick and then sued out warrant
for bis arrest. Merit was sent to Jail for
indictment by the grand jury. He is about
SO years old and married.
The mail train from Lexington, Va, to
Baltimore ran into a land slide south of
Stanton, yesterday morning. AT point
near Toms Brook, six miles north Of Wood
stock, while running at high rate of speed
the same train encountered large rock.
The engine was wrecked and the cars
thrown from the track. Express Messen-
ger John Mckenzie, of Allegany county,
Maryland, was seriously injured, and
is in a critical condition. The pas
sengers escaped injury through the con-
duct of Engineer Frank Brozius, who
promptly reversed the engine and applied
the air brakes.
Melting snow and ice and the rains of the
past few days have greatly swollen the
Ohio, MonoDgahela, Allegheny, Susqueban-
ma and other rivers. Floods are threatened
at Cincinnati and other points, and much of
the region about Pittsburg is already flood
ed. Pittsbnrg last night was in a state of
semi-darkness, The water is up to the gas
works, and while the gas is still burning, it
is very dim. All property within three
squares of the river in Allegheny is sub
merged. II is safe to say the loss will not
fall short of 81 900 ,0O0 and may greatly ex-
coed that amount. Fully 5000 families are
rendered homeless by the flood In Wheel
ing the seventh ward, lying OH Wheeling
Island, is almost entirely submerged, and
the residents have abandoned their houses
in many cases, and in others moved into the
second stories, reaching their dwellings in
skiffs The low portion Of the first and
eighth wards, at the north and south ends
OF the city, are under water, aud the river
is encroaching on the business streets in the
heart Of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Feb. z. 1882

Special Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazettc.I
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. Z, 1884.
The House River and Harbor Committee
has informally agreed to ask for $l1 900 900,
exclusive Of the amount to he appropriated
to the Mississippi.
A faithful negro employee of the Senate
having been removed without cause, Mr.
Beck introduced resolution in the Senate
to-day calling attention to the fact and ask
ing if the Senate has any authority over the
men who are employed in its service
A protest against the reappointment of
Judge Sener, Chief Justice of the Territory
of Wyoming, signed by many residents of
Cheyenne, has been received at the Depart
ment of Justice. The professors make no
complaint against the competency, integri-
ty, or morality of the Judge, but base their
opposition to his reappointment solely upon
the ground Of what they say is his brusque-
ness, and the rudeness of his official conduct.
Mr.. Evarts delivered a strong argument
this morning before the Senate Postofice
Committee against the bill providing that
the Government shall do the telegraphing
business of the country.
In the House yesterday Mr.. Tucker pre-
sented the petition of 0. F. Bresee, of Vir-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

WHEN THE Mahoueites took possession
of the entire election machinery of the
State, by the appointment Of registrars
such, for instance, as those who had charge
of the books in this city-and of two Ma
honeite judges of election out of the three
at every precinct, their republican allies had
nothing to say about the outrage, but now
that the democrats intend that the registra
ton books shall be in reputable hands, and
that the judges of election shall not be par.
tsaus, 80 that there may be "free vote and
fair count" nothing is too severe for these
same republican allies to say in denuncia-
ton of what they are pleased to describe as
the arbitrary and outrageous means the
democrats are employing for securing the
election officers and machinery in their own
hands" The next election in Virginia will
be conducted fairly, will be counted honest
Iy, aud its result will be a correct express
sion of the will Of the majority Of the voters
of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

Later reports confirm the accounts of the
disastrous defeut of Baker Pasha's forces in
the Soudan. The Egyptians were panic
stricken, and throwing away their arms and
saddles they attempted to retreat on foot
and were slaughtered by the rebels, whom
they outnumbered, but who followed them
back almost to Trinkitat. Several English
officers are missing 1t is also reported that
the enemy have surrounded and DESTROYED
Tewfik Bey and 400 followers. The British
cabinet held two cabinet councils yesterday
to consider the disaster, and the matter was
the subject of debate in the House of Com
mons, where the policy of the government
was attacked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
NO RESULT,

The committees Of the Maryland and
Virginia legislatures to form some definite
plans TO be submitted to the two legislatures
relative to the boundary line of Maryland
and Virginia, and the riparian rights Of the
respective States, adjourned yesterday
evening without arriving at any definite
conclusion, save failure to agree. Judge
Stuart, of the Virginia committee submit.
ted the following as the sense of his commit
tee:
Resolced, That it lis not expedient for the commit
tee of the General Assembly efVirghia to recon-
mend any joint legislation touching the Pocomoke
Sound, the State of Virginia claiming absolute and
exclusive jurisdiction Of said sound except north
and west Of the boundary line rs established by
Black and Beck.
Resolved, That in the Potomac river concurrent
legislation is necessary in the interest of both
States to prohibit for reasonable time entirely,
or for certain space in each year, dredging there
in, and for briefer space in each year longing,
said legislation to be recognition by the one
State of the equal rights of the other in said
waters as far as oystering, fishing and riparian
rights are concerned.
This did not meet with the appreciation
of the Maryland delegation, they insisting
that under the compact of 1855 Maryland
and Virginia had equal rights in the POGO
moke Sound, because at that time the
words "Pocomoke river" was to designate
the sound; that the absolute right of sover-
eighty in the Potomac river existed in the
State of Maryland, that it was more than
doubtful, in fact denied by Maryland that
Virginia had any interest in the oysters in
the Potomac river, they being of the soil.
Maryland would not agree to legislate sep
arately touching the Pocomoke and Poto-
mac. Both the Potomac and the Pocomoke
must be legislated for together, there being
concession Of rights on each side. The
Virginia committee insisted that the juris-
dic.ion of Virginia over the Pocomoke
Sound at and to the line fixed by Black and
Beck was absolute and exclusive, and that
the State could not, and would not, surrend-
CT its sovereign rights over that valuable
portion of its territory; that any joint legis-
laton would be virtual recognition of
some claim to Maryland in the Pocomoke
Sound. But as to the Potomac, they claim
ed Virginia possesses all the rights of fish,
ing and oystering and other inciden:als TO
riparian ownership possessed by Maryland,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

MEssRs. GoRHAM and Hatton are so dis
gusted with their party for its evident fail
ure to appreciate the advantages they say
will accrue to it by tearing open the bloody
chasm, digging up the corpses of the war
and raising the flag of the bloody Shirt and
so rancorous toward it for not insisting up
on the election of General Mahone's
"George" TO the secretaryship Of the U. 5.
Senate, that they give it a shot whenever
they can do so without openly severiug
their connection with it. Sometimes their
rage against their party reaches such
pitch that they become beside themselves
aud talk irrationaly. Yesterday, for in
stance, they said
'''rhere are few men in this country so
degraded rs to have more confidence in a
loyaH black man than in u disloyal white one.
Naturally such men look with horror on
the shooting down of loyal negroes whose
uuly crime is love of the union"
When men who live in this country, and
who know anything at all about the char
acteristics of the negro race, talk about tho
negroes Lore Of the Union, it is a self-evi-
dent proposition that their minds are out of
plumb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

CASES OF resort to lynch law are reported
from various parts of the country, in the
old settled States of Ohio and Virginia as
well as in those of more recent creation.
Considering the grotesque farce that has
been made of justice by the jury system as
now practiced, this is not to be wondered
at; but the condition it indicates is any
thing but favorable to the interests of the
country, and the end to which its uncheck-
ed progress points is not such AS patriotic
men like to contemplate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TODAY
SENATE,


A resolution was introduced and referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations re-
questing the President Of the United States
to prevent the delivery Of Senior Carlos
Aguero, a Cuban patriot, now in Key West
Fla, on the demand of the Spanish govern
ment upon the alleged charge of highway
robbery.
A message from the President transmit,
ting the last annual report of the Union
Pacific X. r. was laid before the Senate.
A number of bills were reported favorably
from committees and placed on the calendar.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Dockery, of Mo-, from the Committee
on Accounts, reported back resolution de-
claring vacant the positions of stenogra-
piers Of committees and providing that
hereafter on the request of committee the
Speaker shall employ reporter at CON-
pensaion to be fixed by the Committee on
Accounts. The resolution after some de.
bate was adopted.
A number of bills were then introduced
aud referred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
TO-DAY'S TELFalRAPHIC NEWS.

| TO-DAfS IFLFa}HAPHlC NEWS.
Tho brig Albertine Meyer, ashore at Bar
negat, has bilged.
The Dublin United Ireland rejoices over
FL Mahd's victory.
DR.. w. Humphries killed Lee Caruthers
at Fountain, near Terra Haute, Ind, last
night.
Two letter pouches, containing $4,000
marks, were stolen from a mail coach at
Lcipsic this morning.
Heath & Sons cnameled cloth factory, at
Newark, N. j., was damaged to the extent
OFFS, 1000 by fire this morning.
Jacob Rogers, tlagman, was struck and
killed by train on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad at Cransford this morn
ing.
1t is thought that James O'Kelly, N. P,
war correspondent of the London Daily
News, was among those recently massacred
in Egypt.
A young woman named Margaret ODon-
nell while shooting rats in Cumberland,
Md, this morning shot and instantly killed
Thomas Coughlin, aged fourteen.
Mr.. Kinsella editor Of the Brooklyn Ea-
gle, who has been sick for some time, was
much worse to-day, aud his recovery is con-
sidered doubtful. He was unconscious this
evening.
A construction train on the Chesapeake
and Ohio r. +. ran into the caboose of an
other train last night near Morehead, KY.
There were twenty section hands in the car,
five of whom were killed and fifteen woun-
died.
By the overlooking Of the Schuylkill river
to day certain dams at Reading which were
stocked with fish were swept away and
the waters flooded the street and cellars in
the vicinity. People are now engaged ang
ling in their cellars aud yards
dispatch from Alexandria TO the Lon
don Daily Ncws asserts that the rebels have
captured Gen. Gordon. A Suakim special
says that FL Mahdi recently wrote to Os-
man Pigna, leader Of the rebels in that vi
cinity that he intended to invade Turkey,
and kill the Sultan to conquer India, and
eventually to subjugate the whole world.
Grave fears are entertained that the Mus
selmans Of Suakim will treacherously rise
and massacre the European residents.
The Ohio only rose one inch between IL
and ~ o'clock to-day. Rain commenced
falling about O'Clock aDd still continues.
Much trouble is anticipated by the mer-
chants along the river front, and all the
railroads have ceased receiving freight ex-
cept the Chesapeake and Ohio. Water
covers the town of Lawrenceburg, Ind,
from the river front. All business has been
given up, and thousands of persons have
left the city. The Allegheny river has fall
len half an inch since 12 o'clock. The bridge
at Herr's Island has been carried away.
The ice in the Delaware has commenced
moving, and some alarm has been occasion.
ed among those living along its banks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb I'll 3 m.-Stocks have been
strong and higher this morning with the coal
shares as the features Lackawauna rose 50 per
cent to 126, Del. and Hudson Ia, to l 49, and
Reading Il to 57as Outside these shares the
improvement is 1ssal per cent.
Noon.--Stocks at this hour are weaker.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET February There is
an improved tone in the Flour market with more
liberal sales Of well known brands. Wheat is
firm and steady, but few lots of prime hard mill
ing grades have been offered for some days
and they readily command good figures 1000
bushels were sold on Change to-day good Fultz
brought 1885,; Indifferent 1O3, and good Ian
caster 40; no prime or mixed were offered.
Corn is active white sold at 60a62 and yellow
G3 Rye and Oats are in light receipt and firm.
Eggs are coming in more freely and the prices
arc much lower. Butter is very abundant and
hard to sell. There is change in other pro-
duce
BALTIMORE, Feb. Va. Is defd. 6; do con-
soldated =; do I'd series -; do past due cou-
pons 4G do new 10-4Us :; do new IS 54aa bid
to-day. Cotton quiet; middling 1Olaa10Hs. Flour
steady with moderate demand. Wheat-Southern
quiet and easy Western opened steady and closed
higher for options: Southern red 112a112k;
do amber 14s115; No Maryland 113 Aa113lh;
No . Western winter red spot 1O7a107Aa Feb
ruary 10Ge.a1074,; March lOsha10ss.; April
11O4a1 10as May 112a1124. Corn-Southern
quiet and steady; Western steady and dull South
ern white 57a58; do yellow 57a5Sta; West
ern mixed spot 59aGO; February 594a60 !;
March 9&.aGOls May 62lhs63t; steamer 55ls
s5Gih. Oats quiet and steady; Southern 41a43;
Western white 42a43; do mixed 4Oa41 Penna
4Oa43. Rye dull at b5aGS. Other articles un-
changed.
NEW YORK, Feb. stocks weaker Money
easy at lha2. Cotton firm; uplands 1Oa4 Or
leans IL. Flour dull. Wheat active and 1sslbc
higher. Corn quiet and A.albc higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

at the national capital says 1.-The govern
meut which promotes rebel colonies and
permits loyal negroes to be murdered is
about past blushing for" This is pretty
rough On the Arthur administration, mas
much as it has done its best to promote
Malone, Chalmers and Cash, aud has in
stigated negroes to murder such members
democratic ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

SHEET metal boats form the subject offs patent
recently issued TO a firm of boiler makers At
Bsrrow-in Furness, England. Sheet metal sides
are bent under pressure to the required shape
having Ranges OH the lower edges for riv-tinp to
the keel bar, and the stem ends may ba Joined
either with without stern plate. The bent
plates forming the boats sides may he readily
packed in small space for transportation, and
easily put together reaching their destination
the design being to construct boats lighter
than of wood, of numerous plates of metal
riveted together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1884.

TurHANDwRITING on the wall is so plain
that even the most stalwart radicals and
ultra haters Of the South see it, and already
anticipate the time when the sectional party
to which they belong shall know the places
they have 80 corruptly filled no longer, and
when the national party shall resume the
control of the government. The Washing
ton Republican says the democratic candl-
date for the next Presidency is as sure OF
the 1853 votes OF the South to day as he
will be next November, and that all that
will be required to elect him will be As
votes in the North. To suppose that in the
whole North, with the experience OF the
Arthur administration, the democrats can
not get As votes would be to put a lower
estimate upon the virtue, intelligence, self
respect, and patriotism of the people of that
section than their worst enemies do. But
the most satisfactory thing about the Re
pu6licaa's acceptance of the inevitable is
the fact that it necessarily implies the aban-
document by the republicans of all further
attempts to promote race troubles in the
South for the purpose of securing the votes
of some Of the States of this section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

for electric trcycles has not yet come because OF
the difficulty of getting the supply of stored cleo.
trcity Observation-Disclosures he believes that the
period is not far distant when that curious con-
trivance. electric tricycle.. may be taken GU
tour aud the smallest item of expense will BIZ that
chargeable to electricity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

A patent granted this year to Grunzweig and
Hartman. Ludwigshafen on the Rhine, covers
process of making artificial cork by thoroughly
incorporating 81 parts of ground or powdered
cork chips with $50 parts of boiling starch paste
The resulting plastic mass is pressed into forms
and then dried in hot rooms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07

This life is too full of work, of duty, and
Of pleasure to be wasted. But everv body
don't think so, or they would not tritle with
cold, or cough, when Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup the only reliable remedy, can be pro.
cured for % cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-07
DIED.

Fell asleep in Jesus after long and painful
illness, at his residence in Centreville, Fairfax
county, Va, January 29th, 1884, MALCOLM M.
JAMM ESSON sr., in the 18th year Of his age. He
Chmchman and st. Louis, No. papers please copy.
On the 2Sth ut., at the residence of her nephew,
Mr. John Mcclure, ST. Paul, Mimi, Miss JANET
MORELAND MCCLURE, FORMERLY resident of
Fairfax county, near this city.