davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12
For the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
WEDDING AT LEEDS CHURCH.


For some time past cur neighborhood has
been in futtsr Of excitement in expecla-
ton of the marriage of Miss Lucy Page
Meredith, daughter Of Rev. VIM. c. Mere
dith, deceased, of Winchester, Va, and Mr..
William G. Marshall, son Of Mr. J. A. Mar
shall, of this place. On last Wednesday
evening, the 9th inst, ct o'clock Leeds
Church was filled to overlooking with the
numerous friends and relatives of the con.
tracing parties.
The following gentlemen, friends Of the
groom, were in attendance as ushers in full
dress: l.. M. Coleman, of Fauquier county;
c. B. Wallace, of Albemarle; Chas. Puryear,
of Richmond; Y. Peyton Marshall, of Nor
folk; r. NJ. Ward, of Winchester; VIM. c.
Marshall, jr., and Elliott M. Braxton, jr., OF
Fauquier county, and D. B. Henderson, of
Maryland.
On the present occasion the old church
had cast aside her accustomed stateliness
for heretofore she had only been dressed
with eyergreens for Christmas fsstivities)
this wedding occasion. Promptly at the
appointed hour the groom, in full dress,
entered from the chancel and stood up by
his best man, his brother, Edward g.
Marshall, of Alexandria, and calmly
awaited his bride, who entered the
church upon the arm Of her brother,
Mr.. J. c. Meredith, of Winchester The
bride, love blonde, was attircd in
white MORE antique silk, covered with white
illusion, with veil and orange blossoms, and
proceeded gracefully up the aisle to the
chancel, where the groom received her I'M
der q magnificent floral horse. shoe Of Mare
chal Neil roses, a tribute from Mrs. Hugo
Osterhaus and Mrs. r. D. Wainwright, Of
Norfolk
The ceremony was impressively perform
ed by Rev. Jas. E. Grammer, Of The Plains,
a connection Of the bride, assisted by Rev.
II. 3. Lee, of Leeds Parish.
After the ceremony the happy couple left
for IN extended Northern tour, at the close
of which they will repair to Onancock,
their future home, in Accomac county, the
groom being associate principal Of the large
and lourishing academy at thatp place. They
have host of friends who wish them much
happiness and many bright flowers through
life, and that its sunset may be as calm and
glorious as that of their marriage eve.
"ORANGE Blossom"
Markham Fauquier CO., Sept. 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

MIR. WISE says he is not running as re-
adjuster but as republican. This can
readily be understood, rs he had previously
said he didn't care whether every dollar of
the debt were paid or repudiated. Such dis
interestedness is in perfect accord with that
of the element from which he will receive
the vast majority of his notes.-the negroes,
for as they pay no taxes, it makes no diff
ference to them whether the tax rate be
high or low. But what faith can be put 10
his republicanisal, when, up to the time the
democrats refused to send him to Congress,
hewas enc of the most ultra and proscrip-
tive democrats in the State, hesitating not
to designate Virginia republicans as "apos-
tates for the price of their apostacy"?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

THE RICHMOND organ tries hard to make
out Mr.. Wise as the representative OF the
infantry, in sharp contrast to General Lee
as leader Of the cavalry. Certainly it IS
no reproach to Mr. Wise that he was too
young during the war to have been much IL
the army, but when he undertakes to pose
as soldier he makes the poorest sort of q
show, and the contrast is presented between
Wise, a participant in single skirmish, and
Lee, the hero of & hundred battles.
What would some grim old infantryman,
who struggled from Gettysburg to Apo
mattox, and carried his life in his hand eve
nv hour-what would some such battle
SCARED old veteran cay could he read this
precious young soldiers letter to Gen. Lee,
wherein he says that he actually "risked
his life'' on an occasion during the war?
Oh, Johnny, Johnny! Brave, impetuous,
reckless Johnny Wise! And did you actual
ly "risk" your precious life one time in all
those weary four years OF carnage?
Surely all the poor old "Confeds' must
rally to the standard Of such martial hero
as that,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

CoNCEDING THE fact that what candi-
date is now is more to the point than what
he was during the war-thou:h good war
record on either side is feather in any
mans capt must be admitted that Mr..
Wise shows worse in these piping times of
peace than in these days that tried mems
souls. His record in war is Insignificant; his
career in peace is contemplate. Then his
prudence" kept him obscure; now his
''yalour''induces him to 60 through the coun-
try as the slanderer and defamer of his fell
low citizens whom he denounces on the hust.
ings as cold blooded murderers and assas-
sins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

OF TWO ex-Confederates, bow any right
thinking Northern man can prefer the one
who "goes back" on his old comrades, to the
one who stands by them, is hard to tell.
General Lee wants all sectional legislation
abolished, so that the ex-Confederates, now
all old men, nay be the equals of their fell
low citizens. But General Malone wants
that legislation to stand, ito show" as his
friend, Mr.. Edmunds, said, (which side was
right" and by bis one single vote prevented
the repeal of the statute prohibiting ex-Con-
federates from holding commissions in
the Army How any ex Confederate, who
was sincere in his convictions, can prefer
such man, passes human comprehension.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12
Anniversary.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-To-day is the sew.
enty-frst anniversary of the battle of
North Point To day but one man eat down
to an elaborate course dinner at Rennert's.
The last man of the Old Defenders Society
who is able to leave his home is James
Morford, aged ninety years. Five of the
veterans are still alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12
Affairs in Madrid

MADRID, Sept. 1.-THE government has
refused to accept the resignation of Admiral
Topete, Under Secretary of the Marine.
Baron Des Michels, the French Ambassa.
dor, has telegraphed to NJ. De Freycinet,
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, that
he fears the dispute between Germany and
Spain respecting the Caroline Islands will
be protracted one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12
Mr. Keilev's RESIGNATION Accented

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 12.-Mr. A. M.
Kelley was at the Department of State to-
day. He has formally rendered his resig.
patton as United States Minister to Austria,
and the resignation has been accepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12
Winery and DistillerY DESTROYED.

FRESNO, Gala, Sept. 12.-The winery and
6istillery of the Fresno Vineyard company,
the property of Lachman, jacob g. Co., land
others, of San Francisco, were destroyed
BY fire yesterday. A large quantity of vines
was lost. The total loss is $120, 1000; par
italy insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

The PRESIDENT owes General Butler a
debt of gratitude, for the reason that the
General has emphatically denied the, truth
of the rumor that he had written letter
endorsing his administration. The execu.
ton of the civil service laws would break
down most any administration none could
possibly be successful with that load in.
creased by the approval of General Butler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

Fitzhugh Lee in his canvass through Rock
bridge says that the General has made TWO
speeches day since Monday, and was
everywhere received with unbounded en-
thusiasm. he will speak in Buckingham on
Monday, and will go from there to Bath'
where he speaks Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

When Noah was in the Ark young Ham
was always playing tricks on the old gen.
tleman. One day he told his sea faring
father that there was water in the cellar
and they had all canght cold Then it
da~ned on Noah that he had omitted to
secure supply of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
which he always used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

suffered with rheumatism in the shoulder
for months and the only thing / found that
did me any good was Salvation Oil. 1t cured
me and recommend it to all sufferers with
said disease.
N. ULMAN, Pearl St., Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

TIE pRorEcT1oNIsTs assign as strong
reason for continuing the high tariff, the
statement of decrease in the revenue and
an increase in the expenditures OF the Gov
eminent; ignoring the fact that the natural
and inyariable effect of low tariff is to in
crease revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12
Personal.

WARRINGTON, D. c., Sept. l2.--Stcreiary
Whitney ia expected to be at his desk Mon
day morning. Secretary Endicoit WI! re.
turn some time next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12
ALEXANDRIA, Y
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER -.

REV. DIR. MAYO has just added his cyl
dence to that adduced By other Distinguish
aa Northern writer's Of the fact that the
South accepted in good faith the situation
at the close of the civil war, determined 70
he contented with the position in which 1t
had pleased Providence to put it, set Its
ewes to the front, and had ever since
been solely intent upon improving its con-
dition and repairing the damages OF the
war and that the proof of this is patent to
all unpreiudiced observers. He says: mo
other people in human history nave mace
an effort so remarkable as those OF the
South during the last fifteen years in re-es-
tablishing their schools and colleges, ana
getting themselves ready to grasp the op.
portunities which the future may anoru.
But still Senators Sherman, Hoar and Ma
hone assert that the South is bourbon, mas
its ewes always to the rear, is incapable OF
appreciatipg the difference between 1850 ana
1861, and if not taken in hand by the North
will soon become waste, Inhabited by ig
norant and impoverished negro killers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-12

A GENrLEaAN who has followed General
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
THE VIRGIN OF THE NAPKIN"
4 Pretty story Connected with MurInlo's
paInilng.

When painting tho pictures for tho
Capuchihs, Murillo dwelt in their con-
vent nearly three years. II Is said. with
out once leaving II. lie painted N
these monks twenty pictures with life
size figures. and several smaller works.
Seventeen Of these are now in the Mu-
scum II Seville, for the monks had the
wisdom To send their pictures to Cadiz
for saic-keoping before the 'Plunder-
master-gcncral Of Napoleon a. Soult
ha, been called. could reach them.
When the French wars were ended. the
pictures were returned Ia Seville. / can
not speak II them separately, but will
say that the Madonna called "LaYirgen
do In Ncryillcia,' or the Virgin Of the
Napkin. 10 In the Museum. has this
pretty story connected with Il. Tho
legend j. that the cook Of the convent
grew very fond Of Murillo during his
long service 10 The artist. and when tho
time came for them 10 BE- separated. the
cook begged the painter for a keepsake.
The painter said he hal no canvas left;
the cook quickly gave him a napkin and
asked him 10 use that; with his usual
good nature, Murllo a.scntcd. and soon
painted this picture. which Is now one
n the famous art treasures Of the world
II Is not large and represents the Virgin
with the Child Jesus. who leans forward,
almost out Of the picture. as II to well
CONS any one who approaches Il. It
has = brilliant color, aud 80 affects one
That i Is not easy 10 turn away from H.
-ciarI ErskiBc Clement. "a 81 Mich
9frg.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28


ffff asHfHf ~ - + fbs
sHa VEL Hst fHisssi ~ fLs
o. fifa faai tf5s nee ssin
fFfa lf5 V tsufle Hs
aHi ltiis aff gsai Digestion
Al "a ffatmaa RIfl 4 b. aps
Nt ailH Hafnf fHnA fW fnfaGFh
70 wt ~ ~ ihef bfssilhz 4ail
A aTHmtH hsfi #ai ftfad NJ Hin
Hffu J.sit ififsf returns ih4a . Bfsds
NJ lln HiFais1 one Hhsfa On 0aaaf
8Ne Maff %faHlieHaa N lilfsd ahd
gree Shan d. tres IN FisHi fsfe ed
mfaigfment H,qtI
cslay maY b. sapl ~ : sess ~
la1Fff hf mlIaF D. np ln hfpsn Paper
aad Tern Pulling np Ia a i1waL
Keeping b m e daff nj eeUl q piafa
g. f1siihie Before Hs.ng i lef 4 ~.
main u paE n fDHl Wsiaf fUf In hour
and % wH be quite trsp aad cold
HgifoH felaisepf
sheep enable tha farmer NJ use fer
tain klbds n p%fYgfndef that would mol,
ha salahie without their AID Hence,
suppose that sheep DO not return any
profit 10 all. ehIfh. haueteG IL not ad.
mIlfed yft u they aasiai To- safinR that
which i often wasted iheY pay we'll
~ thoIf Keep h4rii Sen l0rter
one cause N iho sagging II cato
posts i their lifting bs frost II raised
r fcw inches only they become loose
and nrc easily displaced This may be-
prevented by placing the short pieces Of
timber m opposite sides neal The lower
end Set slightly inclining upwards
They bold the post firmly The notch
Is easily cut by frst saving into the post
about inc fourth or 0nc.thifd Of its III.
anoicr. aud then making the rest Of tho
notch with an nc fhicdgo Tribune.
A frost-bitten potato has no value
except to cook Immediately and feed b.
stock After freezing potatoes have q
sweetish taste. indicating that some Of
the starch in the ,ubcr has been
changed to sugar. which, Of course, Is
Vt the glucose variety. and not so sweet
~ that made from cane. A frost-binen
potato, however, decays 80 rapidly that
great care should be taken 10 keep
such from cellars or from pits Of sound
tubcrs. - Cincinnati Times.
A delicate white pudding Is made
by .oaking one tcacupfnl Of gelatine in
0ne pint OF cold water; let it stand for
an hour, then add one pint Of boiling
water, the juice Of two lemons. and two
cups OF sugar. Strain this and add the
whites Of five eggs beaten to a perfectly
stif froth. Let this become quite cold
before serving. The sauce for this pud-
ding is made Of one quart Of boiling
milk; beat the yolks Of five eggs with
half q cup Of sugar, and stir into the
milk. When this cool. flavor to your
taste. The quantity here given win be
sufficient for nine good-sized Dishes
N. Y. Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
An AnsedOie Of Chief Justice raney.

Judge fancy lived to the age Of
eighty~cycn. and be seemed all his life
to be hanging on the verge Of the grave.
For a long time before Andrew jackson
appointed him Secretary Of the Treas.
ury anil got him to remove the deposits
from the United States Bank Taney was
one u the leading lawyers Of Maryland.
Luther Martin and William nnkney
we're Tor a time bis chief competitors o,
the bar. A. this time a man who had
n chanccry suit which had been'a long
time in the courts and badc fair 10 be-
roms A second "Jamdyce versus Jarn-
dyce va looking for a new lawyer TO
take up his ease lie had employed
both Martin and ffnkncy. and one after
The other they had died on his hands
leaving his case still unsettled. Hs
was recommended 90 engage fancy.
and with this view he called upon him.
lie entered the office. took q look At the
cmaciAtsd form and graveyard air of
the great lawyer. and then with n grunt
Of disgust he turned upon his heel and
went out % the door without SAYING .
word Give that man my casef' he
said 10 the FIRST friend he met II would
a. soon give u 10 n corpse. he will die
inside 81 two months But fancy did
no, die. and he doubtless survived the
above prophet BY = full generation
Zap. IN Cleveland Leader.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
Pure Air for Stabbed Stock.

In order to keep animals healthy and
thriving when In stable. the air they
breathe must be pure and fresh. But
this canno, be had Il the manure is left
ibee for days. or piled up 50 close TO
the stables a 10 admit an offensive
smell when a door OF window Is opened.
The stables should be regularly cleaned
morning and night. the manure carried
At once and spread over the land wherc
wanted fur the pext seasons crops. or
laid MP IN beds When the latter IL
dons Il should te in LAYERS Of about one
foot In depth. and 4 there Is not plenty
Of litter IN h 10 prevent firing . LAYER %
straw or coarss has should then follow.
o. taFf a. muck Ties WI E0t ID Tie
tours q three O. four months and b.
com~ slmc<, - valuable - The manure
is<elf. especially for lrrt1iaing . soil
vnfhes vsseiax N vsx<enele matter =
kicu - jonrnoL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28

H i'ffH=a iT HH H
~ H M
~ f0f ai.'sI
"a .a .uaaIfg
p. sfi NJ
t.I f.. H. l .r.rsfal
f H1 na
a4, la taI lf
~ aI ,t u fhfff 600
M spfeli fr ihstn
.r win ever If fl. tr in daal
NHH N" Yfl1Hf r1IIt "
nul m province nU ifHIIe iuf
1In In HalD Hnf l'frmpia i
..I a|H tfe tiIa1 though III p het
rHfrfI tn horse ftlHR 1I1ne .uppiaa
If'.r Nlih iI, ep|rtt end maat
H.HH'.I a]rpHrHb.F for fhe rtprr trs
gambling TfIrHsfr u uHt
b" lun.r .i IuH0tNr, rI.f rtHrrU,.t.o
IYf rYi HlrHHf Dol ito anticipating
mrrh from uIr nWrH'ari Interference
Ir mitigation ufil graai and Increasing
OWL ~ which Huur nau ful n so
around Them iho terrible u.uIig There
b. ra. lIt.. mara luUr.pu.Iy ufegt.d H.
/ fNr rr,.tIar II hsitry and WITH u,ssr
results 20 Themselves and She racing
ptbiir ihHn uo iDrhcyH " Tho present
Ily although the Jpcley Club b,. a
lll made an energetic aiiomui 10 yrap.
ulo with mo dinerty fl 'mpo..ibI.
10 enact "A rule II racing H. prryept
Jockeys betting bnt the steward have
now renewed the Official notice which
wls issued last year. that they will make
10 u condition of the granting oitbr nee.
r.-nry licenses 10 iDckr,s that Nh shall
b. proved 10 The satisfaction Of tho
.'rNarI. that any Jockey has become In.
,lIYed la baitingtransnftions he shall he
liable to immediate forfeiture Of al, II.
censp Il was said ~ the time of the
issue Of this notice that il would prob.
ably h. imperative, and il is no doubt
The fact that. while there can br little
doubt thar many Of the leading Jockeys
II the dly are known to risk In some
instances considerable sums Of money
iu betting. i'm no case ha, the commits.
sion Of this oncnse ms vet been proved
o. the satisfaction Of the authoritieL II
should b. remembered. however. that
the stewards Of the Jockey Club labor
under the serious difficulty that the eyi.
dcnrc brought before them can no, be
taken on oath. and il will be readily nm.
drr.tood that under these circums,ances
the difficulty Of obtaining sati.fae.
tory proof OF the truth Of CHARGES and
accusations. however op.ply made and
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
DRAINING.
n o Haven't Tile. Use Something Else
Hat Use Something.

~ hNh HEWITT tuts Use something Ilaf
Hat Use Something.
Where tiles can not be procured
within practicable distance. stone Is the
next best material for making drains.
Indeed. where stone is near or upon the
ground. Il will be better to use Il than
10 procure tiles, as the chespncss Of tho
stone will o than make up for the
larger ditch required for stone. II Hat
stone Is available. narrow pieces may
be placed close TO the sides at the bot.
Tom Of the ditch. and broader pocsl
oyer these crosswise to make a covered
channel Broken stone or hubble, or
round stone gathered from the fields.
may be thrown carefully upon the bot
tom stones, so As not to displace thcm.
and the ditch thus filled to within a foo,
Of the surface. This. II done well, will
make q drain that will be better than
any tile drain, and in many cases the
advantage Of clearing the fields Of
stone viii be sufficient 10 pay all the
cost Where stone can not be procured.
ruAfse SEaNtl fnaf u uetu aS n suo<tl-
tute. and the ditch filed with this 10
within = foot Of the top. In this case
the ditch may not he made wider al the
top than SIX inches. which will give
ample room for a much larger iow Of
waisr than can he brought through q
two-inch tile. 50 that this kind Of drain
l. q good n for very wet ground. II
no other material can be found. hem.
lock boards four or sir inches wide. put
together by their edges into square OF
triangular pipes. with the index joint
broken. or. what is better. with shor'
pieces called across on one side Of Z
triangular pipe or on two sides Of {
square pipe. viii serve an excellent pur
pose. and will last Of least twenty years,
ans perhaps much longer n thess
can not b procured. useful drains may
b made BY three roundlces on placed
upon two. three inches apart. - = ;,
nake : channel between Ne to ~
- ooeA-N II nmsA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28

HhaFsfaaafs iaa h1F lHf fa
riishs1 Y aHs N H4 lm# fiA ~,
lets NJ HHt1fH maaf a. fsft hH
Hni9NF 1afH n UsH ~ HffiHHH
tHH Hfa N d. fisffafs HNplAfn a
NsH4FHfF 90 fHfHtaN' ~ lH'
FalHsiAa ~ slfs throat Hf ~ aeihfs'
fffaffHl HHHfHmHfI1H aHi AZ flifateH Y
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fFslliHEs aai iunfff sfs glfei p % Fsn'
daffui Alternative aailnn W i~sHaFisiA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28

DH. pigaeg's Compound Extract n
Hmaft Weed combines French brandy ia
malca Ginger, Smart. Weed and Camphor
Water. The boat possible agents for the ctIre
n iiaTbwa, cholera mmtns, dysentery ~
hlpsiy nux and collie, " b break ~ colds,
ieyers and iunammatory attacks.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28

N testimonials of ths meat weadafal -.
e8ubiafily aeHg a. We ~ me- pahilAh ~.
: iheY ~ B1f make TIE fHfH4 =.
medflHe iiuF Hlliffs. That mahs lha 80.
n iaa Heyer failed aud never ran w ~
give reference ~ any 0ns az anf a|..-
similar n theft 0sn II deulfeil. N VII ~.
g. any Helahbof, "A There v sf0g \ heI IA
lad N NE known wHid lAls cen slas Z.
eafea By ii0p Biilefs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28

"A prominent physician NJ Frisiwssh A..
fua lady patient whV waa cufnpIalhinT n "A,
continued w health. and ~ hls lhabsiiis N
ie1fn her, jOhinFiy said "TfT Hoo lila.
sIhe w lpyM \ = .sfhesl NJ g'c1 The M
health She nov laughed Al the dtsesT ~
his luke. but he IA not 80 well pleased slti .
saa N cost him q good patient.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28

"Is II possible that Mr.. Godfrey is I'D ana
nj work, and cured BY 70 simple q iemedyy'
" assure you II Is true that he Is ntin.
ly cured, and with nothing but Hop BIttsn
and only ten days ago his doctors gave hIm
up and said he must die, from Kidney and
Liver troubled"