davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

MEssRs. BLAINE and Powderly agree in
other things besides their support of labor,
in opposition regular democratic, candidates
where republicans con not be elected. They
both say, for instance, that labor in the
South is not paid half The price it com
mands in the North. Mr.. Kelly, the great
Pennsylvania republican protectionist in the
L. S. House of Representatives, now tray
cling in the South, says when he goes back
home he will testify that colored labor
there is paid just as much as white labor in
the North. mr. Blaine is induced TO talk
as be does on this subject by wiIful inten-
ton to deceive, Mr.. Powderly, probably by
ignorance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
Fomentin. AnotherR Rebellion

BUCHAREST, Nov. 29.-At meeting here
yesterday of fugitive members of the Bulga.
rian revolutionist party, headed by NJ. Zan-
kott, it was decided that a new rebellion
should be attempted in Bulgaria. The
meeting was held at the Hotel Kiradiazi,
and was participated in By NJ. Schakotkine,
the Russian Consul at Rustchuk. Among
the Zankofites present were M. M. Bender.
eff, Grue6, and other officers who mad been
dismissed from the Bulgarian service be.
cause of their connection with the recent
uprising. NJ. Schakotkine promised that
the Russian Consul at Bucharest would af.
ford the plotters protection in the event oil
the failure of their undertaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

IoPeVfHt P0nueftC5 i tJ
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 90, 1856.
Ex Congressman Dezendorf of Virginia,
who is just up from visit to Norfolk, says
he is OF the opinion that next to democratic
apathy produced by the delinquencies OF
the National aud State Government, the
fact tina, General Malone had little or moth.
ing to do with the late campaign in his State
WAS the chief cause Of The recent republican
victory there. aud that there are about
1900 or Is 900 white republicans in the
State who thiuk on this subject as he does.
he says ,,e thinks the democrats were never
SO badly tiemoralizad. and that the repnbi.
cans have good chance of carrying the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

DROWNED IN THE RECENT GALEs.-Capt.
Veazsy, of the steamer Enoch Pratt, at Bal
timore, reports that the storm of Thursday
night in Chesapeake Bay, was very severe
and that he was compelled to lay to for a
long time. Just as he was entering the
Mackin River, of Pney Island, he saw two
bugeyes in the middle of The bay at the
mercy Of the storm. They continued TO la-
boz iGc sauie ,m,, when they suddenly
capsiztd, and all hands were drowned, with
the exception Of the captain o. Que OF the
buscyes, who succeeded in getting into one
of the small boats and WAS rescued. It is
not definitely known how many were on
board each boat, but it is supposed about
FIVE Capt. Wesley also reports that on
Thursday afternoon at :. o'clock in the
Hopga river a huaeSe and sloop were cap
ezed. two of the hands being drowned, the
others succeeding in getting to shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
ALEX -ANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30.

THE WASHINGTON Post says: ut is in
sisted by our New York evening namesake
that the Benton and Stone case being es-
sentially alike, ought to have been treated
alike But they are not essentially alike.
They are not at all alike. They are abso-
utely and Numerically different. One
made republican speeches and the other
democratic speeches" But civil service re.
form, according to the Presidents ideas
previous to Benton's reinstatement, recog-
nized no such difference, and the President
himself in ordering the suspension of both
Benton and Stone, said he didn't ''see how
he could make fish of one and flesh of The
other"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

AMONG; THOSE who have settled their tax
bills this year in Richmond By more ten
der of coupons, which were refused, and
which he holds, and with which he will pay
his next years taxes also, is o tax payer
whose tax bill amounted to nine hundred
dollars. And yet there are many people in
the State who say the small tax payers shall
not only pay their tax bills, which, as is
just seen, some, st least, Of the rich ones are
allowed not TO do, but shall pay them in
GOOD money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
lCOMMUNICArrn

Dr pow,r osv 'ooANuN1cATED.
ID n... U"s. Of YORK county, after being sppoin,
ca postmaster at Newport News, remo-a r''l.'
FAMILY there and mads it his home ~. Ills
o1nco Is Kept in the Hotel Warwick ,,,:, fO'''
owned by tho Old Dominion Land Con'ro muIHiEs
tney sharse an immense rent for the ~oo,, and
INHABITED psst 81 shs the hotel the
cial Building, large brick house il Io'nmer.
suitable for postotiice, bu. it belongs very way
ana although more convenient Cor tho n"t J,t:izcH
only half tho rent Postmaster Gener,p T Tn and
the recommendation of Inspector Thon,.. has on
bly, one OF the officials the present am;n; PROB
found in Office refused permission to chansaF l'Sn
s'ter mouths Of deayan consesbo
the republican postmaster will be rran,,,; mat
Newport News. New. 81. ''""ici.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

THE GAZETTE il highly graiiiied by the
rec5nt reception Of numerous letters from
both new and old subscribers, commencing
its course on the questions of civil service re-
firm, tariff Sts'e debt and labor strikes
The GAZETTE would bavo pursued the
conrde it has on the questions referred to il
it hadknown that that course would not have
been approved al the time by its readers
because il was convinced that it was right
and knew that truth was mighty and would
prevail in The eri. But for all that, the warm
appreciation it has received is none the less
gratifviDc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

WEST, THE colored chief OF division in
the Interior Department at Washington,
who, in an attempt to rob and outrage one
of the white lady clerks under him, bur
glarized her house and nearly murdered her
and her aged mother, and then fled to Bos-
ton, has sur cdered himself to the police,
and says bis crime was committed while he
was suffering from tho effects Of 81 fit, and
that he was unconscious Of what he had
done unit! he read an account Of it in the
newspapers. Fits of that sort are so dan.
gerous that they should be suppressed at
once by means Of a long rope and short
shrift 10 those subject to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

THE FACT that Mr.. Wheeler, who held
the fraudulent Vice Presidency under
Mr.. Hayes, has become confirmed
and miserable opium eater will tend
to raise him in the estimation OF
his countrymen, a. it shows that, unlike
Mr.. Hayes, he las conscience, and that
its constant upbraidings for accepting the
benefits of the greatest fraud ever perpotra-
ted upon his country, havo forced him to
resort to the use of that soothing but fatal
drug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

MANY PERSONS in Pittston are are using Ely's
Cream Balm, a Cattarrh remedy, with most sat
isfactory results. 4 lady is recovering the sense
of smell which she had not enjoyed for fifteen
years. She had given up her case as incurable.
MIR. Barber has used it in his family and recon-
mends it very highly. A Tunkhanonck lawyer,
known to many of our readers, testifes that he
was cured Of partial deafness: Pittston Pa, GAG.
cit Not LIQUID or snuff. Soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
Russia aud Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 29.-It is stated
that General Kaulbars presented to the
Sultan copy of the report on Bulgarian at.
fairs prepared by him for the Car and tina:
the Sultan requested him to convey to the
Car the warmest assurance of his regard
and friendship,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

aes. WlNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill.
dren teething, is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never falling success by millions of mothers for
thoir children. During the process of teething
ia vsiue is incalculable It relieves the chilli
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhes, gripine
"a the hnwels, and wind-colic. By giving health
u tbs child it reats the mother. Price 25 cents
bottle. mY5-1y1k,W&a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

TIE WASHINGTON Sentinel prefaces the
republication of an article from this paper
on civil service reform, by saying: "The Alex
andria GAZETTE is the best newspaper pub
lished in Virginia."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

UNDER THE existing protective tariff, farm
products are almost the only articles ex
ported, and foreign labor almost the only
article imported. And yet these are almost
the only articles that are not protected. But
for all this, there are farmers and laborers
who support the protective tariff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

The Oriental Bazaar will continue three nights
longer-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The
room will not be open during the day, and oys.
ters only will be served in the supper booth. The
rule of mo soliciting" will be strictly adhered to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
Burned to Death.

CALAIS, Me-, Nov. 29.-Bernard Ryan,
aged so years, was burned to death 10 his
barn at Midtown on Saturday night while
endeavoring to save it from flames. He
was veteran Of the late war and had just
purchased the property with back pension
money. He leaves a widow and two
children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

The BEST known method by which those
who have things to sell can make that fact
known to people who want 10 buy those
things, and who have the money to pay for
them, is to advertise them in newspapers
which circulate among such people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

To SHOW how people consult the ncws-
papers for what they want, it is mentioned
that on one day Inst week, Saturday, four
strangers called ct the GAZETTE Office and
bought copies ofthe paper to look for houaes
"a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

It may save your life, for it cures your
cold and cough. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents.
Mr.. Robert Sutclif1e, late of Birmingham,
England, now q resident of Baltimore.
claims For neuralgia Salvation Oil is
worth its weight in gold"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

D0n't let neuralgia and rheumatism get
rooted IN the system, but kill them with Sal.
walton Oil. WV Ia
Hot drinks should be avoided in cold
weather. They have tendency 10 wea ken
me iuaga and throat. Take DR.. Balls
Cough Syrup for coughs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

Japanese articles, suitable for Christmas -,
sents, can be obtained al the Japanese boo,L !,
tho Oriental Bazaar less than you can buy tb,,
elsewhere. Call aud see the display,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

AN ANARCHIST in Chicago now reveals to
MS loving wife that he knows who thrsw
lne bomb into the ranks of the police in that
GUY last May, BY which so MANY were mnr.
aered, and then repenting his confide nce
attempted to kill his wife-Very thin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
Deaths from Cholera.

BsLGRA DE, Nov. 29.-During the past
week the re have been so cases of cholera
and 10 deaths from the disease in the in
fsntry BARRACKS here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

Go to the Oriental Bazaar and get ora AZ ,,,..
beautiful button-hole bouquets at IL. s,,,.,
booth, presided over ky Misses Efic Iyrc, Wv,
Amanda Cook. W."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

The Southern Ha"!'>' for December las heen -,
ceivcd from its publishers in Richmond J.,
leading article is by DR.. Ellzcy on the go.h,r,.,
Experiments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

BALTIxosE, Nov. 29.-Virsiuia Is. corso,;,.,
=; past-duo coupons G3E; d. new IS Gl 10
10-40s 1885 bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

All articles in the Oriental Bazaar left uns old
will be auctioned off to the highest bidder on.
Wednesday night commencing at o'clock sharp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

CHICAGO Nov. G9.-11 a. III Wheat stronger :;
Dec rs SIG. Corn 422s for May. Oats % lilo
for Dec. Pork $40 20 Tor Feb. Lard S. 12iy.
Sc Is for FEB.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

New YORK, Nov. 2o--Cotton quic. upiandi
SIG; Orleans 93s: futures steady. Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat better. Corn unchanged
Pork steady at $40 00alO25. Mess Pork. new,
steady at $40 50a11 o. Lard firm NJ SG,25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-29

hecelpls OF fiour continue good, and There Is
no change to note in prices. Tho Wheat markets
are frmer in tone and fairly active; the demand
for primo grades is still constant from both mill
ers aud Dealers but such samples arc rarely found
among the offerings; sales were made on Change
this morning Of $500 bushels mono choice at
from 60 for badly damaged to So for good
pies. Corn IS quiet. Rye and Oats are steady
Produce is without quotablc change bu. strong
Baltimore, Nov. 29.-Cotton dull; middlira
Lao Flour steady and quiet; Howard street
ana western super $2 25a2 90 co extra s. -
as % do family SD Tad so: CITY Mills super
81 25a2 IS: do extra So O0a3 10 +; do BIO
brands 81 3T7a4 60: Patapsco family So 90; do
superative patent So 35. Whcat-$outherr steady
and fairly active; Western higher and active;
Southern red S6a90 do amber S1a9l: No Ma.
Tyland S71aa9S1h: No Western winter red spot
S44aS4 Y; Dec S41asS45s: Jan S6lsaS6@s. Corn
Southern higher and active; Western firm and
quiet; Southern white 15a47; do yellow Halt
Western mixed spot 459sa45a, year 45l,ai5'z;
Jan 4ISsa4S. Oats firm; Southern 3Oa3o;
Western white 35a37 do mixed 33.34 Penna
3Oa35. Rye firm at 56as53. Hay dull prime
to choice Western SO 0Oa14 Provisions quiet.
Mess Pork Sill. Bulk n,eass-shoIders and
clear rib sides packed 61.e7 Bacon-shoulder5
Iai z clear rib sides 71e hams 12al2a4. Lard
refined 7b Rntter firm Western packed 10
alS; creamery 23a30. Eggs ste:dy at DAP.
Coffee frmer; Rio carg0c5 ordinary to fais Us
al5is Sugar steady; a soft 5a.l, whskey G'ie'
at 81 23a1 81.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

The Yuma Sentinel says that one OF
the customsof the Apaches is that of the
husband totally Ignoring his mo,her-in-
Law. When the young Indian buck dis
covers young squaw suited to his
mind, be at once sets abolt to do some
brave act which will please her father,
II at peace, he goes hunting and returns
the fruit. II the old buck is pleased the
bargain is made and the young buck
carries away the prize.
During his cour,ship he never once
sees the young squaw's mother. On his
approach to the tent the old squaw leaves
or secrets herself After marriage she
avoids him. To meet and speak would
be mortal SIN against the marriage
relation. From the commencement of
courtship until death the Apache buck
knows not his mother-in-llw. It's no
wonder the Apache is SO bloodihirsty, SO
cruel, so hard to conquer.
Apache depravity can well be appre-
ciated by the eastern humanitarian mind
when it is fully understood how ne ig-
nores his mother-ln-lsw. II is the want
of her advice which keeps alive the tur-
bulent and bloody sprlt Of the Apache
cu,-throat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

The man Who has more principles and
sticks closer to them than any other man
publicly known is Schumacher, the grea,
oatmeal grinder of Akron, o.
Schumacher some years ago hired an
expert oatmeal miller in Germany at a
large salary, paid his expenses to his
country, but when he found out before
the man had been at work three days
that be was in the habi, of lmbibing
intoxicating beverages, paid him his
salary for two years and sent him back
to the old country rather than break his
rule of employing none bu, Temperance
men. A few weeks ago Schumachers
immense oatmeal mills at Axiom burned
down. The buildings, machinery grain
IN store, etc, were valued a; $1,000, $50,
but we're insured for only $4,000. In
the cellars Of the mill vas vast stock o
grain, which after the oonhagraiion was
damaged by FIRE and water. Two Gin
cinnau men visited the place the other
day and agreed to buy the damaged grain
for several thousand dollars. As they
were about to hand over a check one of
them incidentally remarked that they
could make a good deal of whisky out Of
that material. Schum1che! instantly
declared the bargain of, refused to sell
and subsequently gave the whole stock
Away to feed his neighbors' cattle. Prin-
riples with Schumacher come high, but
b must have them
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

The writer of .'urdertones" in the San
Francisco Chronicle gives the following
pen picture Of a woman: The women
folks have all gone daft over Mary
Anderson. Well. l suppose IT'S all right
I'd rather have the women in love with
me than The men. anyway. Men don't
seem to care much for Miss Anderson
Men never do care much far a woman
who has no visible tendency to weakness
in regard to them, and they fight very
shy of one who can take care of herself
When girl of Miss Anderson's age can
show such bank account and keep
right on making ii she simply is const-
ant insult to the average of mankind who
find it quite impossible to do As much.
The fact is, for any woman to make .
fortune honorably and compel respect
while she is doing it is shockingly i'm
modest in the masculine opinion. Men
are pretty hollow humbugs at best, and if
1t were not for their physical superiority
they would be the meekest kind Of things
before women. When a woman gets
angry, and sticks TO it, the man always
runs away and gives in. The trouble
about women is that they are weak enough
to reient before the point Of triumph and
then they're gone forever. Somehow or
another the wife who exacts everything
gets everything. Society will never side
with the woman who meekIy yields. But
they'll admire the one Who fights and
Wins. Human nature. my dear friend,
Is a toady and cur
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

vaCn-D WE'VE n rOA.RRA UCG.-
EDITOR JOURNAL -MrNER:-"Adrem,"
in your issue recently ~rote very forcibly
upon the subject OF Tolerance. But his
views are superficial, and while they read
smoothly, elegantly. and With tinge of
refinement, they leave an impression up
on the reader, akin to that Of the gallant
after the evening exchange Of sentiments
with a society belle. He apparently
considers, and takes it for granted, that
the elements, yea, al nature itself, in all
It's various changes and attributes were
in existence for the sole use and benefi,
Of man, and that man is their subject
and slave, instead Of realizing the great
truth, fast beng developed and penned
that man is their ruler and monarch, and
that sooner or later all nature must
suocumb and be subservieut to his wish
es and his laws
That man must be Influenced BY the
sun and the rain, the wind and the tides
OF the ocean. ike the tree and plants,
and the inferior animals. instead Of con-
trolling them, and making them plant to
his desires 10 already an exploded doc
,rine, and man IS beginning to realize
that he can assume the position for
which he vas originally created, as hav-
ing dominion over Ill things both
animate and inanimase.
In fact am rather inclined to think
that it is not nature or natures elements
that has crossed and rufiied the smooth
surface Of the mind Of Adrem, but that
some other disturbing element has come
IN contact with it. Perhaps instead of
the gliding elegance, and easy flow Of
language. ofthe society belle. the deeper
feeling and more refined thought of a
real and true women, has cast the
shadow Of her passing influence over his
path.
Never mind. Mr.. Adrem, if your COM
parsons are correct, and mine are erron-
eous, the upheavals Of the tide only
throw that which rides upon j, towards
the shore and haven Of rest And the
stronges; wind, tina, watts al things
over the level desert, at last casts them
upon the bosom of . protecting noun
tain. But l would rather be the force
tina, brought all might desire TO me;
and within my embrace, than to stand
idly, however strong and ,nvincible, and
have them forced to me by other and
unknown and unreoognized powers.
VIc,,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

What a jolly row Miss Cleveland has
beenki-king up about low corsages. Still,
sheisawfully right in condemning some
ofthe nudity. She makes a SPECIAL point of
IT that the line Of baroness shall be high
enough to cover all Of the distinct fem
unity. Her idea is that bare arms, and
so much Of the breast as happens to be
fat, are not an immodest exposure; but
as looked up from persual of her let
ter-it was just before starting for a re-
ception and bevy of girls were ready to
go-and my eyes fell on a maiden Of ex-
ceeding meagreness IN curvatures, l said
to myself: "Where would the line be
drawn on that creature if it we're lowered
IN obedience to Miss Cleveland's propo-
sitionf-WashinSton Correspondent
Opinion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

The ghos. OF Munchausen viii turn
g'sen wIlh envy when it reads the fol-
losing from Lewiston. Maine. For six
months young man named Ferguson,
living ?, Grea: Falls, has been in falling
health cespI,e the Gaze Of the physicians,
rone ct whom could ;a:aom the cause OF
his decline. Among the many symptoms
~ss that of 4 peculiar choking sensation,
which was 10, understood until snake
Thus, Its head out Of the Young mar
mouth. The sick man called his sister
ard when rex, the Kissing head appeared
Sc : d IL -rd with quick pull landed
sas 'sp-,e 4; her feet. Her action
killed beg b.o:hsr. The TAI: Of the snake
had Srosn ito Ire young mans body,
and n ;sa'.ns IL away blood vessel was
bEok-n AID The young man bled to
death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
La~.r wan aar,y.

A Washington telegram says that ii is
reported thar Secretary Lamar has gone
TO Georgia TO get married. HIS wife
died about year ago and since then he
has been very lonesome, melancholy
MN. A couple of months ago he
appeared to brighten up and show =
good deal Of attention to ladies, 50 much
SO that many stories have been circulat-
ed about him. II is said he will soon
marry lady at Macon, Georgia, with
whom he was in love years ago, and was
during his youth engaged to. The
romance declares that the couple, after
a misunderstanding. drifted apart and
married other people. The wife Of the
one and the husband Of the other are
now dead, and the old lovers propose t.
reunite next week
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

l; Is samo'ed ;hG j ro:;s ard south
railroad from the Atlantic K Pacific via
Prescott, Phenix. Florence ard Tucson
10 the New Mexico aud Arizona railroad
is the great railroad project which is
stirring RAILROAD circles, and that all Of
those short pieces of railroads, such as
the Calahasus to Tucson, and from Tue
son roGlohc ard f:.en:x. and from Chino
90 P.escc:t. a.e b.; one system and
the SAME rcsd and thu, Jim Fair is the
fsilow wl.c IS Running the game. One
fact is cer:a;r, and that IS there cannot
be found better paying raii.oad propo.
sI,io-. IL the Ca.;ei States than north
and sou:; railroad down from Utah
through AriZona 10 The suli O: California
and this Inc WI be bull, soon.-S.a,.