davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-09
"ROugh on Iiats.''
See Here, Young Mcu

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs,
ants, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. D'g'sts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-09

ATt TON AIFttU OF E.lKhtuIngg
Is your wife daughter nervous. Conquer all nerve
troubles with ZoAJAx. Only remedy for dread o
ightning ever formulated. % years test. Keep il
aouse pocket . cents by mail. Address
ZoAJAx COMPANY. ba John Street New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-09

Burlington man calls his dog Cork. >
because his bark is so light.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-09

Fortify the sy stem.
All who have export
enced and witnessed
the effect of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters
upon the weak, brok-
en- down. responding
victims of dyspepsia.
liver complaint. fever
and aRue. rheuma.
tism. nervous de-
bilits or premature
decay. know that IN
this supreme tonic
and alternative there
exists a specific prin.
ciple which reaches
the very source of the
trouble, and effects ar
absolute and perma-
nent cure. For sale
by ali ID ruggists and
Dealers gener ally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-09
"Ronrh on f,ornsn

Ask forWells' Rough on Corns. '15c. Com
plete cure. Hard or softc orns. warts, bunions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-09

If all the overworked ard duty driven wo-
men of America could know of the experience
above described, and act upon the same, there
can be little doubt that much of the pain and
most of the depressing influences of life might
be avoided. Such truths are too valuable to
remain unknown
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-09

i've no
neanq
I with
ed in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, July 14.-Noon.-s opened
irregular and soon became strong under the lead
ership of Pacific Mail which rose rs to Aga,
Later on the market weakened and there was
decline of I. to 1 u per cent, but before midday
frmer tone prevailed.
VIRGINIA BoSDs-J A. Hambleton & Co.'S.
Baltimore financial circular of Saturday last says
1.-The lesscned demand for coupons has been re
Elected in the market price OF virginia bonds and
coupons, the present figures being about the low.
est ever reached. Consol coupons of "a sold this
week at 90 and closed at about p. There wa,
nothing doing in new 1910 coupons, the quota
ton being about ~. A small lot OF Virginia
consols with July 'S4 coupon sold at 30. Il is
almost impossible to trade i'll consols at prrs,n, ;
one day there may be an order in the market L.
buy, with no bonds Offering. except at Very mu
higher figures aud the next day order 10 sell
could not be executed at the bid price OF he
preceding day. Quotations are merely nominal
and altogether unreliable. Teu.forties are dull
at about 30. Riddle 3's sold at 52t.. The State
officials are advertising to purchase the fourth
500 900 Riddle 3s under the law which AL.
thorzcd the purchase of 100000 bonds each
month for seven months. These bonds, when
purchased are not to be cancelled, but held To b,.
sold again when the State shall need the money
When that time arrives it will DO an interesting
question to know who will buy them. The money
which is being used for the purchase of these
Riddle 3s has accumulated in the treasury of the
State from the tax which was collected to pay the
interest on the old debt if funded under the Rid
dleberger bill But as the holders Of consols and
1O-40's refuse to surrender their bonds surplus
remains each year. Old consol and 10 80 cou
pons sold at SIS. Peeers quoted at about 80, and
Virginia deferred ut about 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

The NOMINATIONS IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
A Lyncbburg dispatch says: 1.-THE democratic ma
tionsl convention could not have selected ticket
that would have been received with more general
satisfaction than that of Cleveland and Hendricks
by the democracy of this section of the State. In
this city the nominations were received with
quiet satisfaction, there being no public demon
strstion, but the expressions are general that the
party has never had better opportunity to Sc.
cure control of the national government. 1t is
the first nomination made by the party that has
not been condemned by some of the leading de-
mocrats. and has made democracy stronger in this
section than it has been since the organization of
the coalition party. Parties from southwestern
counties report that the same sentiment prevails
there as here, and the democrats are enthusiastic
over their prospects: In Bristol, Friday night,
csnuons were fired, flags displayed. and speeches
made by number of prominent democrats, in
Guiding Hon. Abe Fulkerson, after which two
Cleveland and Hendricks clubs were organized"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

The evening 3. and 0. express train from
Baltimore to Pittsburg was run into on
Saturday night at the corner of 1st and !
streets northeast in Washington by the
Martinsburg local train, which was behind
hand. NJ. J. Riley, engineer, and Solomon
Vogel, tiremen, Of the Martinsburg train,
both of Baltimore, were killed. James Gal
lagher, of Hartford county, Md; S. =. Haw-
kins, of Baltimore; r. M. Williams, of Pitts.
burg; W. H. Crawford of Washington
Samuel Pope, Charles +. Brill, II. Carter,
and George Martin, Of Baltimore, were in
jurcd. The trains must have been running
ut high rate of speed, rs both engines and
baggage Gears, as well as two passenger
coaches, were completely telescoped, while
the others were piled in heap upon one
another. The engineer Of the train from
Martinsburg was seen standing upright in
his caboose wedged 10 so as to prevent his
getting out, while the steam and hot water
was scaldng him in frightfu manner. A
stream Of water was turned on him by the
iremen, when he was suddenly seen to
topple over to one side, and when picked
up he was found to be dead.
The fireman, Solomon Vogel, whose in
juries were of the most horrible nature, had
one leg almost severed from the body,
while his bowels were protrudng. He was
carried to Providence Hospital, and died
about midnight.
An old man was found wedged in the
smoking car Of the Baltimore train, two
large seats falling over him, preventing for
IL long time his release. During the time
occupied in getting him out the old man
kept singing hymns and repeating his
prayers. He was not injured at all, and
insisted on looking for his baggage. The
newsboy on the train was caught between
the stove and door, and it was with great
difficulty that he was extricated. Many
more were injured, but were SO frightened
that they quickly left the scene.
When both trains approached the signal
in use at night for clear Track was lighted,
consisting of white light facing the train.
IF the track was in use it was tie duty of
the swift Gilman to hang up the red danger
light. None was shown, and the fact is
apparent that the collision was one of gross
criminal negligence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

liberty, of right, ofjustice, of fair govern
ment that has been put in the hands OF
Cleveland and Hendricks shall be carried
and placed in glorious triumph on top of
the National Capitol in November next?
Great cheering, and cries of I'VE will put
it there) Shall this be the peoples ban
ner? lCries of st ism You have no in
terest except in good government, too. |
have lived good while. l have tried to
secure your confidence and TO preserve
it (cries Of "You have it, too') and all
| ask Of you is your support, not for
myself, but for your wives, and for
yonr children, and all people. (Cheers.)
Reform was written upon the Democrat
ic banner eight years ago, and Tilden ard
Hendricks carried that banner. Cheers.
But reform was defeated by defeating the
right of the people to elect their own
rulers. Cheers. And what is the
consequence? There has been no re-
luction of public expenditures althoug h
he war was all the while passing
further and further away from us. Still this
republican party makes no reduction in the
public expenditures. Shall we have II!
Shall we have cheap government? snail
we have lower taxes? They tell US that the
government can be well carried on for 500,
600. 900 less than is now collected from the
populace. If Cleveland shall come into the
the presidential Office, | believe he will
bring the expenditures down TO the last dol
lar that will support the government eco.
nomically administered. Cheers. And
then, when lie does that he will have &C
cJmp!ished what General Jackson said was
the duty Of any government. govern
mcut has not the right to collect dollar
from the people except what is necessary to
meet the public service. Cheers and cries
of THAT is right" Whatever govern
ment needs she has right to come to me
or to you or to all of US and make us pay for
hut when she gets all that she needs for
economical administration she has not the
right to take another sixpence out of our
pockets, and that is all we ask. When this
ticket shall wave in triumph that idea will
be established III this country. Cheers.
Senator Mcdonald was next introduced
and was greeted scarcely less warmly than
Mr.. Hendricks. He said that he had reason
| 10 be thankful to his friends for their sup
port at Chicago, but that he was now salts.
lied that Mr.. Hendricks was the choice Of
the majority of the people of Indiana, in
which he cheerfully acquiesced. He conclu-
led by pIedgng his unqualified support to
the ticket, and declared that none would be
more earnest than he in efforts to secure the
election of the candidates, which he conf
IDENTITY predicted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

CHAMBERS DEF ESCE.-Secretary Chandler
has written letter to Mr.. Hendricks with regard
to the frauds in the Navy Department., referred
to by the latter in his speech ut indianapolis Sat
uriay night. He says: "A candidate for Vice
President should speak with decent fairness. In
your speech at indianapolis last Saturday night
Won made statements from which you meant that
the public should believe that it appeared by my
testimony that the frauds in the bureau of medi-
circ and surgery of this department amounted
during the past year to $4,000, that | was in
formed Of some Of these outragcs year ago, and
that took no adequate action concerning them.
ITO the contrary of all this testified that the
suspected vouchers commenced as far back as June
II, 1880 although Il small voucher was paid as
late as january % 1854; that while An anony-
nous letter Of about year ago charged drunken
ness upon the chief clerk. Daniel Corrigan, which
the chef OF the bureau, Dr. Philip S. Wales, 20
ported to me was not true, had no inforT .t;n,
leading to the frauds until December or ,mn, =,
last"
Secretary Chandler says he then ,doovorod :,
secure i new chief of the bureau ,Ionn NJ Dr
Wales, and also : new chief Gle rk that great op
position was made to tho cha ,pes bv a member OF
Congress, hut he p"rs,s..c.'. and they were made
Secretary Ihandlcr quotes letters from J. r. Nc
Emerson ana p'-titions signed by J. G. Carlisle
senator's Yer, Brown Colquitt, Beck and others
~ 'av"r u the reapnointment of DIR. Wales, who
Mr Guar .dler says, is democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

SENATOR BAYARD ON THE NOMINATIONS
Senator Bayard says that he is not yet pre-.
pared to speak freely and fully in regard to
the work of opening the campaign, but
will do so when the smoke of the con.
vention" shall have cleared away. He
really felt sense of relief, now that the
convention had made its choice and that
the great responsibilities of the leadership
had fallen on other shoulders. He would
give the ticket his hearty support, as he bad
freely and Immediately announced in his
telegram to Mr.. Cleveland congratulating
him upon his nomination. He referred to
Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance of the
gubernatorial nomination in 1882 as an adj
mirable document, which had attracted his
attention at the time and fingered in his
memory, and he was prepared to believe
that the time had now come when the
American people, firing of the evils Of re-
republican misgovernment and repulsed
by the ticket which that party had put into
the field, would demand and secure change
of administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

INTELLIGENCE from all parts OF The coun-
try concerning the action Of the natlona'
democratic convention is to the effect that
it was the best that could have possibly been
taken. 1t was the best because it sat upon
John Kelly and Tammany and showed the
country that the democratic party was not
afraid to nominate an honest man; 1t was
the best because it publicly spurned the in
reference of U. S. Senators and Represent
atiyes who went to Chicago to attempt
to interfere with the will of the people,
and it was the best because it made patent
to the voters that the national democracy
is tired of old fogyism and is determined to
fight hereafter under new and younger
leaders. The nomination of Cleveland was
victory for the young democracy, and
will stimulate them to make his election
sure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14
FOR PRESIDENT,
GroverCleveland, Of Newlork
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Thos. Hendricks, ofIndiana,

Or THE Virginia delegation to the national
democratic convention, among those VINO
were Cleveland men from the first, and VINO
never lost faith either in the nomination OF
their favorite or in the ACCESSIBILITY OF MS
nomination, those most conspicuous were
Messrs. Barbour, Southall, Mckinney, stuart
and Venable. There were thirteen CleVe'
land men in the delegation on the first ballot,
and though some of that number-one from
this district-wavered on the second, they
voted for Cleveland on that also, thus con-
tinuing to give him thirteen votes They
were rewarded by having all the rest OF the
delegation, except one, come over to them be-
fore the result of that ballot was announced
In the meetings held by the delegation Mr.
Barbour made two speeches i'll favor o.
Cleveland, urging the delegation to cast
a solid vote for the one whom all could sec
was the coming man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The"Rt Rev. VIM. jacobson, D. D., Bish-
op of Chester, England, is dead.
There were nineteen deaths from vel.
low fever at Havana, Cuba, during the past
week.
Two men, named Beale and Strange, lock-
ed themselves in a room of a Dallas, Texas,
hotel, Saturday night, and killed each
other.
Judge Caron, of Quebec, denied the ap-
plication for extradition in the Emo case
and the abscouding New York bank presi-
dent was released.
It is rumored that France has given Chi
ma two days TO come to terms; after which
if she does not give satisfactory answer
French gunboats will lombard Shanghai.
Operations for the relief of Khartoum
will be begun early in September. The
disatfection Of the Mudir of Dongola is de-
MED. Osman Digna has seized town on
the Red Sea.
To-day the New York Health Depart
ment began the distribution of 5000 gallons
of disinfectants and will continue to dis
tribute that amount every day for the
next eight weeks. 1t is preparing for the
cholera.
A four story tenement house on Second
avenue IN new OTk CAttSut IRE ycStefudy
morning, and the occupants were forced to
save themselves by jumping from windows
and the roofs of adjoining houses. Several
persons were seriously injured.
James D. Brady has announced himself a
candidate before the nominating conven-
ten for Congress from the Petersburg dis
trict. The negroes are divided as to the
propriety of nominating one of their own
race, and of course division means defeat in
the face of such shrewd political workers
as Malone and Brady.
There were IS deaths from cholera in
Marseilles during the twenty.four hours
ending at o'clock Saturday evening. The
panic was so great that the inhabitants
fought for tickets at the railway stations to
get out of the plague-stricken city. The
mortality in Toulon is on the increase, and
the disease is spreading to other towns. A
man in Toulon who was about to be carried
to the cholera hospital jumped from third
story window to the pavement and was
badly injured. Yesterday there were fifty
seven deaths from cholera in Marseilles and
thirty.six in Toulon. DR.. Koch reiterates
his belief that the disease will spread. A
number of cases have appeared in Paris,
but there is no epidemic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

JUDGE JOHN Z. HARRIS, one of the Fir-
GINA delegates at-large to the national
democratic convention, is still fond of being
sin the COOL" On the first ballot at Chica-
20 he was the only delegate from his State
who voted for Mcdonald, and on the last,
when all the other anti Cleveland men in
tho delegation changed their votes and gave
them to the successful candidate, he alone
refused to do so, and voted for Hendricks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

traditions are most deeply rooted may rest
assured that they can render no better ser
vice to the party they have long loved and
supported than by assuring his triumph.
For this time democrat victory will arrest
peremptorily, and, we believe, finally, the
insolence and hopefulness of the corrupt
and freebooting element among republicans
which have found their final expression in
the Blaine nomination and have at last de-
stroyed that dream of reform within the
party" which has for so many years sus.
tanned the patience of tens of thousands OF
its best members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

Mr. TIIDES's VIEws.-The New York journal
Publishes an interview with Hon. Samuel J..
Tildcn He regards the nomination of Cleveland
as good one and has no doubt he will carry New
York. In regard to Mr. Hendricks. Mr. Tilden
Is quoted as saying: HE will give it great
strength, however especially in Indiana and the
West Mr. Hendricks is a man who would sacri-
flee his own ambition for the benefit of the party,
and of course, will do all in his power help his
own election. With hearty work all around l
hope the ticket will pull through"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill
dren teethng, is the prescription of one of tho
best female nurses and physicians in tho United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process of teethug
its value is incalculable 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrboa, gripping
in the bowels, and wind. collie. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents
bottle. mY5 -1yrM,W&S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14
DELE vUE INSTITUTE.
A. MAGILL SMITH, N. A., Principal.
Mrs. J. n swARTZWELDER, Associate Principal

School for Girls and Young Ladies. Prepares
thoroughly for Teaching. In long and successful,
srnarience of teachers in location, social and
religious advantages completeness of course IN
ali Departments, especially in Music, which is ab
.oluteiy of Highest Grade, and in Cheopness %
Rates, unsurpassed in Virginia Session begins
September both. For circular, &c. apply 10
vira;nia jy14-tw1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

There is no change in Flour. Wheat is csuer
and closed steady for choice samples, while damp
and lots ont of condition are neglected and dull !;
3. 800 bushels wero offered and sold on change
to day at 81 for fair FutZ; 92a93la for good :.
no mixed or longberry were offered; wet and
common lots brought from 20 to S5, rs to condi
ton Corn is quiet. Rye is easy Oats are lower
Produce is without material change and in fair
receipt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. July IL
Cattle in fair demand; prime 7a74; good 6Aa
G', medium 5rba6; common 4a54; Texans y
a5e, Sheep in fair demand; prime 5a5 Il good
4Aa4a. medium 3l4a4ts common Dab. Lambs
:SiSa7 Hogs in fair demand fair Western Las.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

CHICAGO. July 14-Noon.-The weather is
mild Wheat unchanged to 1sc lower. Corn lss
lac lower. OATS July, 1sc lower; August un-
changed Sept lsc higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

Senator Thurman was warmly welcomed
upon his return to Columbus from Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

NEW YoRk' Jlly H. Stocks irregular. Money
2aa. Cotton easy upands II; Orleans 11A.
flour hru Wheat opened lsaas better; reacted
ana uec' lued a.ah.c Corn dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Va. IS defd -; do con-
solidated 35; do End series - do past due cou-
pons 27 new 10 4Os31 do new IS so bid to-day.
Cotton dull; mddlng II. Flour easy and dull
Howard street and Western super 81 75a3 %;
do extra 90 Bad 90: do family 81 25a5 so;
City Mills super 81 75a$3 Is; do extra SO 35a
4 90 do Rio Brands SIS Bias 90: Patapsco fami
" St 90: do superlative patent $6 so. Wheat
Southern steady and active Western lower
and dull; Southern red 95a1OO; do amber
97a1o2: No ! Maryland 100 asked; No =:
Western winter red spot 95a. a96; August 96a.
ao7: September 97asa97 y Corn-SoutheIp
steady and quiet: Western higher and dbl
Southern white 63; do yellow IS; Western u ',xed
spot CD asked; July 5sl1a59; August 59,a6OI,
Oats steady and quiet; Southern 36a4O.. Western
white 3Sa40; do mixed 35a3S; Pcnn,sylyania 3G
ato; Rye quiet at 65a6s. Hay firm prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Mary and Sl3as15
Provisions quiet and steady .nr "a pork SIT 25
Bulkmeats- shoulders and eleav rib sides, packed
74a9h Bacon--shouldcrs =: clear rib sides Oh ;
hams 15a16; Lard, ,ehne' 9A. Butter dull ;
Western packed sa1o: creamery 1922 Eggs
h,Ehe. at 10. CGaes frmer; Rio cargoes. ordi-
Whiskey steady at 81 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-14

MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JULY IA. 1884
sun rises .......... 4 so Sur sets........". 7 81
ARRIVED.
Schr John Withered, Norfolk, to Perry, Smoot
& Co.
Schr Vim Mcnamara, Norfolk, to Perry, Smoot
& Co.
Schr NJ V Duncan, Norfolk, to Perry, Smoot
G. Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Fannie NJ McGeary. from this port, for
New Haven, at New York 11th.
Schrs w Morse and w T Donnell, from
Georgetown, at Bath 18th.
schr c A White, for Washington, sailed from
Bath 18th.