davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16.

WHETHER ANY thing be done by the next
Legislature with the State debt ornot' there
;s NO doubt of the fact, as attested by relia-
able evidence from without as we'll as with
in the State that the loss Virginia has sus
tanned by her attempts to defraud her crea'
tors has been infinitely greater than any
gains she could possibly make even IN
the improbable event of the success OF those
attempts. Her natural advantages Tor Inc
investment of capital and the superior IN
ducements she offers to settlers are recos-
nized aud properly appreciated, but were
they ten times greater, they would be lnsui'
fcient to attract either as long as she Is
known as State that repudiates her deoIs
Asmuch money as is desired can be Dor
rowed in the North on real estate just across
the river. but not cent on that which lies
on this side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

TIE New YORK Tribune says Senator
Malone has in preparation statement
showing that tho republicans in Virginia
were counted out and just how and where
it was done" General Malone could show
plainly enough and without any difficulty
how he has acquired large fortune out of
Virginias interests in her own railroads, and
ou5 Of Virginia politics, but his proposed eff
fort to show that no was counted out at the
late election will tax even his ingenuity,
great as that is. And then, too, the jury in
the case referred to will be the people Of
the country, and not the republican MAORI
itp of the Senatorial Danville committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

To SHOW how insincere are the profess
sions OF the protectionists Of the North, it is
only necessary to mention the fact that
there is not one of them who is not willing
that the duty on sugar and rice, Southern
products, should be removed, and that all
the iron manufacturers Of the North, except
those who hold the patent for what is
known as the basic process, are in favor of
free steel rails. The Northern protectionist
is a good enough free trader when he is not
Individually interested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16
MONETARY hND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, November iG-Folowias aiglc-
prices in London tho opening price, this nlsrI:r..
on the New York Stock Exchange wls. from, D.
to .. per cent higher than they closed o.. San
day. There was further small! advance in .,,,.
cases and then an irregular decline for i... ..n.,
amounts. Towards tho en-! Of the ts.; hour ,a
market again became strong, but The ms.,;.n..
throughout the hour va: active, fcycgish srl
irregular. At ] / O'Clock the market Wa, o..sy
and firm ut or near opening figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16
Supreme Court,

WASHINGTON, Nov 16-The L. S. Su.
preme Court to-day rendered its decision in
the Kentucky railroad tax cases. They
were three in number, brought by the State
against the New Orleans and Texas Pacific,
the Louisville and Nashville, and the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroads to recover taxes
levied by the State. The decision of the
lower courts was in favor Of the State, which
the Supreme Court now aflirms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16


Trinity IT, E. Sunday School Ladies' and Gentle
mems Fancy Bazaar.
The following donations have been re.
ceived in addition to these published Satur-
day:
Through Mrs II. NJ. Foltz-Mrs s. S. Spencer,
lancaster Pa, blue satin toilet set value S12:
Miss Sallie Wiley, Lancaster, Pa, / pair bed
room slippers and worstcd baby sacquc; Mrs.
Martha Barber Soc; Mrs. James Tcnnesson,
worstcd cap; Mrs. Reynolds bronze statue and
apron. Through the committcc-From friends,
punches flowers, 1 basket grapes 6 lunches
lettuce, punches celery, SOC cash, 1 ham, 1 tur-
key, y, bushcl peanuts; Miss Clara Kcrsey, =
fancy work baskets and cakes Mrs. II. II. Ser
vice. childs apron Miss Farmon, an apron; Mr.
Hutchins, 2Oc; Miss Anna Gordon, n cake; Mrs
Markham, canned. peaches and sugar; Miss Mamie
Woodward, flour and sugar; Misses Bessie and
Florence Myers, sugar and rice Through Mr.. O.
T. Baggctt-M. BoEssrt, 3 gallons ice cream; Mr.
Marlborough Recorder of Hoboken, N. j., 1 lot
fancy goods Through Mrs s. F. Dyson-aliss
Sarah Magic, cash 81 Miss Grace Cogan, pound
cako; Mrs w. B. Crawford, sunbury, Pa fancy
dust cap Miss Lizzie Crawford. Sunbury Pa,
daisy tidy. Through Mrs. David Wiliams-Mrs.
Virginia Stewart, fancy tidy and easel n friend.
silver cream pitcher and fancy apron; Charles
Hclmutb, 2 beef tongues; Mrs. Lille Rogers, a
cake: Mr.. r. Avery, 100 pickles W. D. Leather
land. soc; Mr. S. Keith, lotapplcs. Through Mrs.
w. T. Herrck-a friend, gallon ice cream; Mr..
HerlurtE, ! box cigars Mr.. J. T. Cox, shell orna-
ments and china cup and saucer; Nj. Leef,
whisp-holder and whisp: Mr.. John Lunt, whsp-
holder and whisp; W. d. Hudson, bottle cologne;
Mr.. McBurney, lot Of sugar; friend, a traced net
tidy; friend, crazy pin cushion. Through
fricnd-Miss Ida O'Neal, Washington, 2 floral fan
PLAQUES and paper dolls; Will French, Washing
ton, fancy articles; Miss Clara Kersey, cretone
work baskets and cake. Through jamie Kid
well-Misi Pitcher, jar peaches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

SENATOR MAHoNE AND HIS SoMBRERo.-
When the steamship Republic arrived yes
terday Senator Malone, Of Virginia, in a
large, light-colored sombrero, boarded the
health officers steamboat at Quarantine and
went out to greet his wife and daughter,
who were among the Republics passengers.
Hans F. Beattie, Surveyor of this port,
and Senator Malone met in the Republics
cabin. A tired looking waiter carried bot
tie after bottle of champagne to the great
men, and brought only empty ones out.
Senator Malone will be one of the Senators
that will confirm President CIeveland's ap-
pointment of Mr.. Beattie as Surveyor OF this
port next winter.-N J. SIN otto day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

DEATH OF A MERCHANT PRINCE. Horace
B. Clalln, the New York, dry goods mer'
chant, died Saturday afternoon at his sum-
mer house at Fordham. He was to have
returned to his home in Brooklyn last
Thursday. That day he WAS attacked with
an apoplectic stroke, which resulted fatally.
Tho funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon Tho interment will be in Greenwood
Rev. Fl. w. Beecher will probably ofliciata
Mr.. Clanin was born at Milford, Mass, De-
cembcr is, 1911.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

WHAT PUZZLES some Of that inconve'
nient sort of people who are always trying
to find out the reason of things is the fact
that whereas those editors in Virginia who
have been given federal Offices under the
present administration were required to
abandon their newspapers, no such require
ment is made of editor Dorshaimer, to whom
has been given federal Office in New York.
Such difference would not have appeared
at all singular under a republican, and
therefore sectional, administration, but oc-
curing as it does under democratic, and
therefore national administration, it does
seem passing strange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

AMONG the dispatches read at the Dan
vile demonstration last Friday night was
tho following:
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 13
Col. j. Richard Icmclcn:
As you celebrate the victory which
"Rung out the old, rung in the new:
Ruug out the false, rung in the true
all Virginia rejoices. Professional engage
ments detan me here.
CHARLES Z. STUART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

AS THIS country, under its existing navi-
cation and protective tariff laws, has lost all
its foreign shipping business and become
utterly impotent on the high seas, it could
we'll afford change in those laws, as no
change could possibly be for the worse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

REL WAS hanged to-day, as he should
have been, because he was sane and had
melted to instruction savages, who COM
mitted inhumau crimes, and spared neither
women nor children. The attempt to make
his monstrous crime political ofense was
nrnnosterous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16
Lyncllel,

NORFOLK. Van Nov. 1G.-The negro Noah
Cherry, who attempted iiondish assault
upon the little girl, Alice Powell, and then
her in Princess Anne county Fri
day, was hanged to tree within mile of
where the deed was committed about ten
o'clock last night. He confessed the crime
after rope was put around his neck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

Mrs. Nuckolls, an old lady, mother of
Silas B. Nuckolls, and two daughters of
Adam Bare, in attempting to cross North
river Saturday evening at the bend lust
above the mouth of South river, were
drowned in sight of their homes. Tho cause
of the accident was due to the bottom of the
boat giving away, and this happening in the
middle of the river no relief could be gotten
to them in time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16
@@}l@gg'z ssz=6
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Virginia Coupon Cases.

Especial Dispatches 10 the Alexandria GAzETTE.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-In the u. S.
Supreme Court 10 day, on motion of Attor-
ney General Blair, of Virginia, the court
postponed the argument in the Virginia
coupon cases until the FIRST Monday in
January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

Owing to the protest of Mr.. Pendleton,
the German-Amaricans whose expulsion
was ordered from the Island of Fohr will
be allowed to remain until further notice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

10 the poor Indian!' tramping about
in all sorts of weather, and dying with cold.
Won't some good Samaritan" send him 8
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

ACCORDING to Judge Vincent's letter to
the President, great mistake was made
and great injustice done in removing him
from the judgeship of New Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

Flour is without material change and firm, with
good offerings but 10 pressure ofstock. Wheat is
strong and more active, prime lots not being often
found among the offerings and readily command
the attention Of buyers at the recent advance.
Corn is steady bus quiet. Rye and Oats are high
cr Produce is lrmcr account Of more farora
bic weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAEEET, Nov. 1G.-
CattIc.-Markct dull prime !aG; good 4'2a1;
medium 3E.alll common Dab. Sh"ap.-MarEct
active: prime 1Ibs4aa; good 3a.!al I, medium
3Aa3h; common 2ai. Hogs.-Markct active,
selling at 5a5#t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

The matter for wonder and astonishment
is this: When Remus jumped over his broth
er's little city wall how were his sprains and
bruises cured without Salvation Oil?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

The pound table at Trinity II. e. Church
Bazaar is new feature in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

Twenty-Five cents will buy you a good
meal at the Bazaar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Stocks active and strong.
Money nominal at Dab. Cotton finn: uplands
9as Orleans 8 GIG; futures steady. Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat unsettled and higher.
Corn lower. Pork firm Mt - 15a$1O. Lard firm
ut Sc so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

Buy your lunch during the coming week
at Trinity NJ. E. Church Bazaar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. 1G.-Whcat opened strong this
morping. lsaL,c higher. advanced i!n"-" more,
December selling up to 81 y, later fell back to
opening figures, weakened Ia. more and is now
quoted SOL, for November, 9la9l = for December,
913,, for January and So for May. Corn opened
a shade better but cascd of and is now 40'.. for
year, 3G5, for January 395. for May. Oats stcadg,
267s for November, 27lis for December and 1904
for May. Pork easy 7iaal0c lower, - IL for
January. 50 S7L1 for February. lard easier.
So 22Ia for January and SO 33ia for February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

Attend the Bazaar at Trinity NJ e.
Church tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

nALrIMoEE, Nov. 1G.--Ea. G's Gcfd -; cca-
soidatcd -: past due coupons 50; now 10 iua
39fa new IS % bid to-day. Cotton steady ana
dull, mdding 9t. Flour dull but steady: Howard
street and Western super - UO4i % d"
extra $3 5Ga4 10; 10 family 81 4nL5 90: City
Mills super ::1 OOa:; 40 do extra 81 5Oai 10: do
Rio brands So OOaj II; Patapsco family - %
do supcrativc patent $500. whoa. -,outhrlr
steady and firm Western firm and higher: S"mth-
ern red 93a9J; DO amber 9Salu1; No Mary
land % bid No Western: winter re-! spot -
a93: November 92'.a93k. December 3l'n93;
January 571ss9.i- February 39a@9*s. Corn
Southern nominal; Western quiet and firm: South
crn white, new. liai1: do yellow l@sl1; West
ern mixed spot 80 bid year i1"lal-; Janua;T
4Ghs47L; February AGloaiGil. Oats firm but
quiet: Southern and Pcnna :;2a'6; Wcs'c white
33a:S5; domixed 31a:i3. Rye lirm at Toi12. Hay
steady and quiet; prime 10 choice Western
$l3a15. Provisions higher and fairly active
Mess Pork so -. BnIkmcats. shoulders, and
clear rib sides packed Ai,aGEt Bacon should
crs 5l4 clear rib Sides : hams Hal Il. Lard
refined H.. Butter steady; Western packed IL
ais; creamery 20a25. Eggs steady at 2la25:
lined 17a1S. Coffee quiet Rio Cargocs, o.dna
ry to fair 73,aS7,. Sugar steady and quiet; soft
Ga Whiskcy firm al 81 19al 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

The supper table at the Bazaar will DO
filed with everything that is palatable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16
MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, NOVEMBER 10.
Sun rises. ...G II sur scta ......... 4 II
ARRIVED.
Schr Only Son. Norfolk. to J II D Smcot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

DROF. A. E. SOLODER, native Of the Fiji
j Islands, will lecture in the First Baptist
Church, on Alfred street. on Wednesday evening
next, at $50 o'clock. The Professor has Travelled
extensively, and has made the manners and Gus.
toms of cannibal nations his particular study.
He will speak and sing in twenty different lila
lects and give vivid descriptions Of the supcrs:i
tions. denominations and crucltics Of the natives
of the Fiji Islands. A feature Of the evening
will be heather marriage ceremony. inpviG-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

JTOT SODA WITH COFFEE, TEA, CHOCO
IL LATE and BOUILLON BEEF TEA, at
movie J. D. II. LUNTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16
DIED.

D1EU.
Ofapoplexy, November 18th. 1855, SAMUEL ".
MARKELL, in the sixty-sevcnth year Of his age.
g2s3"Funeral will take place froia s.. Paul s
Church, Tuesday afternoon at ; o'clock. Friends
Of the family arc respectfully invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

Trinity III. E. Sunday School Ladies' and Gentle
mems Fancy Bazaar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-16

DRESHLY ROASTED COFFEEs, roasted in an
l. aroma-saving rooster, at my store, for sale by
movie J. G. MlLRURN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

complained Of in that itsoperates against Nor
mons only. The courts have held that Nor
saae1ss who have maintained the Offspring of
their plural marriages and recognized as their
wives the women hhey eespoused before the
passage of the Edmuuds laav were guilty. of its
wiolation, and upon dhis ruling men have. been
condemned and sentenced and are now under
going punishment, although they were ready
and, offered to prove that they had not scoha-
ated sWith more shan one weman :"
Very sEecently aaap, ,wno was not q
Norman, who confessed to having So
u1lsed; his wife's sister, was arrested upon the
charge of unlawful oohabitation,' y but Mas,
npoa a. haLeas corpus proceeding, released, set
free by'the chief Justice of the territory who
held that the Edmunds lew did rot apply Ito
such cases. The Mormon people will endure
vastly morehhan the public conscience would
laws should be impartislly administered By
talr ana tmpaskial men, who will not'become the
allies Of an unscrupulous cotelie whose sole OBJ
Ject Is to ptnndar the Mormons of their property
and liberty. 'Thewomen believe thatthe merci-
less crusade which has been waged 1gainst
mem is directed lot their religion. They know
:that the faith is unpopular, but ia this respect
tney are but enduring that which has been the
the world: Their abiding faith in an oyerrul-
s4g providence makes them confident of the
almaee triumph of their cause They ask
DUE fof justice. They recognize the fact that
It is your duty to see that a6e laws enacted by
congress are faithfully executed. Therefore
We, IN 6Eelr behalf, respectfully ask that
heed to heir request for a fair
Ind imRsrtia! investigation Of the Utah situa-
hon." This is their protest: aye protest
against unfair treatment on the part of the
general government for the settlement of this
7e4ed question"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20
Going to War in a. Pullman.

Recruits for the Canadian war in
the Northwest are being sent to the
front in Pullman cars, SAYS dis
patch in one OF the papers, Soldiers
in Pullman cars! Truely, war is rob-
bed Of much of It's glory when soldiers
start for the seat of war IN such luxury.
1t must be an interesting sight to see
carload of soldiers disrobe for the
night in a Pullman car, and roll into
the clean sheets of The berths, and
sleep all night, have their boots black
ed by the porter, get up in the morn
ing and wash in a toilet room. and 90
to dining-car for their breakfast. "A
soldier would be spoiled for active ser-
vice who started out that way. It
was different during our war. Is
there any gentleman within the sound
Of our voice who was ever on train
with load of recruits on the way to
the front, any time after 1862? If so
be remembers that the boys did not
retire on downy beds the night he
travelled with them. Gracious, but
don't we remember the train-load of
recraits that lett Madison in the spring
of 1853 The first soldier that got in
the car kicked ttIo windows out, stuck
his head out the hole, and called the
captain OF bis company bald-headed
old guthoogen. The captain sent the
second lieutenantin the car to snatch
the recruit bald-headed, and the Of
Eicer was seized by the back of the
neck and the pants and showed though
The window onto the depot platform
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

80 quick he didn't know what his sal
ary was, and the broken glass tore his
new coat off. The cars were loaded,
and so We're the soldiers. The most
of them were full of beer and cheese,
and they raised merry hades, ripped
up seats, kicked over the stove and
pulled the bell-rope after the train got
started. and scared the conductor so
ne had fits, by firing revolvers with
blank cartridges at the roof of the car.
.. it was picnic. No discipline, no
nothing, but beer. The boys would
sing and dance, and if an officer show
ed up some one would hit him on the
neck with haversack full of hard
tack, and if he got mad they would
lay him down in the aisle and set on
him. No officer would come in a car
with the boys unless he could do as
they did, and howl. Going though
Chicago it took four guards to watch
each soldier. to keep him from stray
ing away and taking in the town. and
getting left. After leaving Chicago
anybody who tried to camp down in
seat and sleep was court-martialed
and shot in the neck with the cork
from bottle. 1t was wild. Three
days later those boys that were so kit
teny went into fight, and how they
did fight! There was discipline enough
then. The officers that had been treat
ed so unexpectedly on starting from
home were looked up to as though
they were emperors, every order was
obeyed, and there was no more mon
key work from that hour. The fellow
who kicked out the car window led a
charge on breastwork, and Drained
with his musket confederate who
was going to shoot the captain he had
called bald-headed guthoogen four
days before. The fellows who left
Wisconsin 80 full of beer that their
back teeth were afoat had got over
having fun, and were taking in the
reality, and they were the best soldiers
that ever lived. They did not 90 to
the front in Pullman car, but many
of them came back in Pullmans, as Of
ficers of high rank, years later, some
came back by express, in boxes, and
some of them never came back at all,
but are lying IN rows little distance
from Chattanooga, in the National
Cemetery, with little head-stones
above them, some marked with their
names, others marked unknown"
but all waiting for Gabriel to play the
Assembly" on his bugle at the last
great day. A few weeks ago we saw
the graves of some of the bows who
went to the front that day from Madi-
son, in cars that were ventilated by
kicking the windows out, and we felt
that if the boys had not drank the beer
that day and had high old time, they
never would have got a chance, and
we didn't blame them bit. Going to
war now is differentiated San.