davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15

Sick haeadaohe cured by I'D DD"-st
Cpron's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15

~ oapron's. =" prove the appetite
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15

Steler defes competition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15

afe Hill. ''A'n MS 'rAue In treas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15

xCountr order. promp pity attended b,m d Samples sentheeo IN application. VS.
We are APPOINTED Sole Agents for Eastern Nevada for the London and Alaska Seal Fr
Company. Measures for garments taken and its guaranteed.
MORRIS g. LEVY.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-13
] 1III..4.,9s Il a. d
e PRINCE De, MORA
ft3St9 atEB t}3 lI4..tltf$
..,.4,. PAR s,.s &,
ADOLPHE l D'ENNERY n ] J |l,l
4 t/s - - - Sy.5$
y. TRoIsIEMB PARTIE.
%iy5E 81 &is fL&

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.sAlors tout lui. .revint b. Hesprit,
ellie devinal qu'ils ise9 meprenaient
! sur lacause de some onissement
|ettque, loin d'etre terminee, laslut-t
lite, parvenue q son point extreme,
|iallait, exlger d'elle les derniers ct
lies plus douloureux efforts. j EIle,
se d6gagea des bras de son apere;
|et Sc placant devant luj 6mue, mails
d6termineeaq II a &
Mon pere,I dit-elle, je vols
|qu'une explication est devenue ne
cessai1e entire nous, ct quill est
utile de ne la. retarder nj dun jour
nj dune heure. I3 @sfsx ~.
Bon! bon! Je sails CO que atu
vas me DIRE: que tn ma pas etc
ma1tresseideiton occur, que ogtuas
tromp6smes esperanceslet cellesde
lami Lecuyer, ici pr6sent.snEh
bieny ysache que nous. ne ten vou-
Ions ni, Fun bni l'autre, Set que Gest
ton vieux 9docteur4 alui meme 1iqui,
trahissant les int6rets de son. fills,
Easplaid4 laocause de- Jacquessn Aim
/ si( eommedL edit: Tout est sbien
Equi fnit bien; nous n'avonss plus
qua vaquer aux pr6paratifs de ton
bonheur, ct j'ai fgrandes enEie de
presser yun speualesa affaires, ,sde fas
CON q te marier en- meme temps
| qu' 'Emmeline. Heinl qu'en dis-tu?
nous ferons les deux noees le meme
jour. aai 5a 1tu s 1855 siatasif
Mon pere, je n'6pouserai pas
M. jacques.
-Tuf dis? :? ~ 81 ..,E ,5s; ~
Je dis que ma resolution. est
iln1lAb'lF!ss!pllltable, tet.aue les ne me ma
rlerai janais. Iaot,r3 lsjsls lta aas
Border pl &C. 4retourna, Fers le doc
teuY. ETH regards CONNIE sill ent
besmoin m qps'ons NJ luii e1pliapat Gel gull
Yenait d'entendre. De s.sonu cote;
LAcuyeI contemplate Suzanne bouL
che b6ante ct ne savait plus s'l
Ereyait on. sill .4tait 6Feill6 a6.l ...
SO Voyons reprit brnsquelnent
ipere, j'ai NAL eomprisl sans dou-
te, ,tu ne yeu1 pas sdefs jacques
Cointel? q. Il tt.9s, ,4I4,f 5i,..f
Mon, mon perez i4si5 :sa.sss
Nj de Maxine L6cuYer? al sae8
de vons r6pAte mon p4re que
ia ne mo m q riorai naa F.sa.5
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-13

1si 4. % =. A.. Henaiu1ltaa a'l, aa' i
Seller D8 First Street N North. IS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-13
NUMERO3
tariff DES ANNONCES.

Par Semaine
I'm Pouce. ce................ ......$ so
Un quart de Colonne eco
Une demi Colonne ........... 3.25
HUne Colonne. 500
Tariff special pour les annonces au mOis
et a Pann6e. Par Lignes
Avis Chaque Insertion. .......l0 cents
Avis de D9fas....... cents
Avis de Marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes de de
mestiques on employ6 pour
chambre ou pension annonces pour
ob1ets perdus on trouv6s,
Au taux de On CRNT1N par mot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Minister McLane cables that France de-
clines to take any action on the silver qnes-
ton.
A schooner eunk in Lynnhaven bay, is
believed to be the Anthea Godfrey, and all
on board are thought to have been lost.
A mob assembled in Dep.ford yesterday
and threatened to march into London, but
was dispersed after doing some damage.
Mary E. Morton, cO!ored school teacher,
was tried before magistrate, in Orange
county, Va, on Saturday evening last
charged with the murder of her adopted
daughter, aged about eight years. The case
was sent on to the grand jury, which meets
in March.
John C. Thompson, ex-Sergeant-at-Arms
of the U. S. House of Representatives,
died suddenly yesterday. at Seattle, Wash;
Territory, where he had gone as special
agent to investigate fraudulent land entries,
an appointment he received from the Presi
dent last August. The immediate cause of
death was dropsy of the heart, with which
he had been troubled since December last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11
Mary Halls Estate.

John l. Hall and Basil Hall, by petition
in the Orphans court of Washington yester-
day, renounce their right to letters of adj
ministration upon the estate of Mary A. Hall
deceased, and asked for the appointment of
Messrs. Reginald Fendall and Randall Hag-
ner, which was subsequently done, and the
bond of each fixed at $4,000. The deceased,
who was we'll known at one time, and kept
an establishment of national renown at the
corner of -Four. and.a half street and Mary
land avenue, Washington, died on the Goth of
last month, leaving two brothers and sisters.
In addition to the real estate in the Dis
trict she was the owner Of a fine farm in this
county, and, besides household furniture
and chattels, she left s57 200 in government
and railroad bonds. She had been living
quietly at her farm, "Hall's HILL" for many
years, but returned lately to her old home
in Washington, living there in entire seclu-
sion. She was noted for her charity and il
is said never allowed needy person TO go
hungry from her door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

COUNTY SUPERvIsoRs.-The Board of Su-
pervisors of the county met in regular ses-
sion, at the county court house, on Monday
present, R. W. Johnston, chairman, Geo. W.
Veiteh and J. D. Payne. After issuing war
rants for the pay of several county officers,
and for support and maintenance of several
paupers of the county, the board passed the
following resolutions:
Whereas, the United States authorities have
held possession of large tract Of land in Alexau-
dria county, Virginia, known as the Arlington
estate since the year 1864; and whereas the
United States became the absolute purchasers of
said estate in the year 1888, and still holds pos
session of the same without ever having paid any
tax for county. school or road purposes, or for
any other purpose, using about 2OO acres OF SAID
land for military purposes and as national cem-
etery, the balance, about 900 acres of said land,
having established thereon, by authority of the
United States Government, large village, known
as "Freedmen's Village" whose inhabitants pay
but little tax, and who are great and increasing
burden of taxation to the county; and whereas
for tho last twenty-five years only small portion
of taxes on the said land has ever been paid by
the former owners and mono ever paid by the
United States Government; and whereas, as we
desire to lift this great burden of taxation which
we consider 80 unjustly and illegally imposed
upon the tar payers of said county, who now bear
the largest rate of taxation of any people in the
State; therefore belt
Resolved, That James E. Clements, Common
weaiths Attorney of this county, and Major r. S.
Lacey DO, aud they are hereby, appoint
ed, committee to prepare brief and submit 1t
to this board for its approval, after which to have
the power and authority to lay the whole matter
before the Congress of the United States and ask
such relief as may be just and right in the prem
ises.
And be it further resolved That said committee
shall report to this board from time to time what
a sum not to exceed S25 be allowed to do
necessary printing in this application, and that
no compensate on be allowed said committee uu-
less thought advisable at some future time by
this board.
The eparation of the annual reports of
the receipts and expenditures of the county
for last fiscal year was then taken up, and
not being completed at 4 o'clock, the board
adjourned to meet next Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.

Correspondence OF the Alexandrla 1AZETTE.l
RICHMOND, Va, February 10, 1886.
The remains of the late VIM. P. W. Kel.
lum, of Accomac, formerly member of the
House of Delegates from that county, were
brought to Richmond to-day and inferred
in the soldiers section, in Hollywood. He
had expressed wish that his body should
be laid at rest among the graves of Picketts
men, and his request was carried out A
number of his old comrades escorted his re,
mains to their final resting place, including
some of the members of the General Assem-
bly,.
Mr.. Pollard, the member from King and
Queen, stated to the GAZETTE's correspond
emit to day that he feared that local option
bill would not be passed at this session OF
the Legislature unless the Senate concurred
in the bill that was passed by the House.
The Senate will not do this, however, be-
cause the committee to which the bill was
referred have reported adversely.
Mr.. Munford, of Pittsylvania, the patron
of the railroad commissioners BILL which
has engaged the attention of the House for
several days, made big speech this after
noon in advocacy of the measure. The
House was crowded with visitors, and MIR.
Munford followed Mr. Stuart, of Alexan-
dria, who argued, among other things, that
unjust discrimination amounted TO stealing.
Mr.. Munford's speech was forcibe appeal
in behalf Of Danville, and an able defense OF
the measure he was anxious to see enacted.
He was aware that he stood in q hopeless
minority and the vote subsequently taken
indicated that he had guessed Alright. MIR.
Stuart's substitute was defeated by viva
voce vote, and the 18th section, introduced
by Mr.. Muntord, was defeated by vote of
SO to 49,
{. The House committee to which was refer
red the bill to incorporate the Virginia Me-
chancs' Institute having made favorable
report, the incorporators are hopeful of the
passage of the bill. The patron of the bill,
Mr.. Starke, of Richmond, is asking for an
appropriation of $685. 900, with an annuity of
SIS, 0O0 The city of Richmond will give
$50 ,O00 The object of the bill is to establish
school of technology, library, and
place where Virginia's products can be dis
played.
Mr.. Wadliil, of Henrico, received q telegram
from Delegate L. n. Nance, of Charles City, this
afternoon, announcing the death Of Mr.. Nances
father, Benjamin Nance a brother of the late
Eaton Nance, who was distinguished Richmond
lawyer Mr.. Benjamin Nance had been sick for
some time before his death, and Delegate Nance
was called home yesterday on account OF the e1-
trcme illness of his father. B. T. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

Virginian says:
Mr.. S. 3. Chiffon brought large bu.hy
black tail into town yesterday and hanging
it up in conspicuous placs directed atten-
ton to all passers TO it rs g black fox tail.
OF course it was an object Of great interest
and everybody went up and felt it, while
Mr.. c. smilingly looked on. But he stop.
ped later in the day, when half the popula-
ton Of Warrenton was looking for him with
hands that had been caressing the business
end of polecat, and if he had not made
his escape, he would have been hung up by
the heels on the same nail with the black
fox tail"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

THAT Mr.. DEMENT,, Surveyor General of
Utah, is unreliable has been proved by the
fact that after making statements to relia.
bia people in Washington about affairs in
Tt4h, he has denied their authorship. This
ofitself will warrant the Senate in reject
ink his nomination, without asking the
Presidents reasons for removing his prede-
cessor. There is no doubt of the fact that
the President has been deceived by those
upon whose recommendations he relied into
making many improper nominations, among
them that of Mr.. Dement,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

The following letter from well-known Kcst
ern lady explains itself and is worthy Of careful
reading:
II wish to say to the sick aud those that are
feeble and weak from any cause whatever, that n
all the vocabulary OF medicines they will ind thu
most virtue and the greatest benefit from Park
er's Tonic. | have been an invalid for five or siv
years past. and given up 70 die By the most II .
ful physicians of Kansas aud Colorado. but Park
er's Tonic has kept me alive, and ras ME up al
ter every thing else failed. l have organic hear,
disease, combined with spinal and great nervous
debility, and have cold sinking spells with no
pulse, and the only medicine st Will bring on a
reaction is Parker's Tonic. | have never known
1t to fail in urng cold if taken in time anl It
will relieve pain quicker than any remedy have
ever tried. I send you this because woGlh ike
for others to know how much good it has done
me-. 1t is just as good for children. Try ii and Is
convinced. "-Mrs d. Shultz, Louisville Kal,as
P. O. box 80.
PARKERS TONIC
[lPrepared by Hiscox s. Co., New York.
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at one doar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

A DEADLY AFFRAY.-Hinton Davis and
Richard Hancock, two young men of Com
munity, Halifax county, Va, had long en-
tertained agrudge toward ono another, and,
meeting Saturday, at Republican Grove,
agreed to fight it out. The combatants, at
an agreed signal, went at each other savage
ly and fought with desperation. Davis,
however, proved the better man and whip
ped Hancock.
A man named Robert Bates drawing
long knife attempted to interfere. This
movement led Mr.. John Cousins, a friend of
Davis, to protest. when Bates turned on
Cousins aud made desperate assault on
him. Cousins endcavored to avoid dill
Guilty, but Bates pressed him back, and in
an effort to cut his throat, cut off the end Of
Cousins's nose and slit his upper lip. Real
izing bis desperate situation, Cousins at last
drew a pistol and fred the ball passing
through his antagonists neck. Notwth
standing this, Bates had to be Knocked down
with hickory stick to prevent his killing
Cousins. Bates expired in a few moments
after being shot. Cousins was tried before
u magistrates court and acquitted on the
ground of self defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

ELoPEMENT.-An elorement which is the
talk of Shenandoah Pa. took place yester-
day. Albert Smith is q boilermaker. twenty
three years of age, and bis wife is golden.
haired women of twenty. When Smith
cano homo from work, his home was
deserted. He had no reason to suppose that
his wife had deserted him, but search for
a clue as to her whereabouts revealed a
letter from F. Wheatley,a former resident of
the place, but now Of Philadelphia, which
explained hersudden sappearauce. Wheat
ley used most afieCtionate language, aud
advised her TO Qy to him and take with
her everything she could. She obeyed his
command, and paid special attention to her
husbands wardrobe, which she took to her
lover. Smith bad no knowledge ofany in-
timacy between his vile and Wheatley. The
couple are supposed to be in Philadelphia,
but Smith will not follow his truant wife.
They had been married year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

IT Is stated in some of the newspapers
that the President expresses regret that Mr..
Dorsheimer, United States district attorney
for New York, and editor of the New York
Star, should have seen fit to tender his res.
ignation of the former position after hold
ing it for six months. In view of the fact
that the condition required of the two Vir-
ginia editors to whom federal positions
were given was that they should abandon
their papers at once, the statement. referred
to, SO far at least as relates to the Presi-
dents regret, can not be true.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11
&S1'3;' *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Ministers Arraigned.

Special Dispatch 70 the Aexsndria GAzsrrH)
RICHMOND, Feb. 11.-In the Senate this
afternoon, when the local option bill was
being discussed, Senator Blackston, of 40
comac, was pretty severe on the ministers of
the Gospel. He said they took a peculiar
stand in the matter, and he offered to them
a "log rolling" with the people who make
the whiskey. Continuing he said that their
position was very peculiar one, when they
say "you can drink in the cities as much as
you please but you cannot drink in the
counties" While he was speaking there
were in the Senate chamber at least a half
dozen of the most prominent ministers in
Richmond. The bill was passed by until
to .morrow. B. P.O,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

In HIS letter to the Reform League, Gov
ernor Cleveland said: MANY now holding
office have forfeited all just claim to reten-
ton, because they have used their places
for party purposes, in disregard of their
duty to the people, and because, instead of
being decent public servants, they have
proved themselves offensive psrtisans and
INSCRIPTIONS manipulators of local party
management" And yet, though the Gov
ernor has been President for almost a year,
thousands of the republican Office holders,
who shave forfeited all just claim to reten-
ton" still hold their places, and shake
their monthly pay in the faces of good and
true democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11
Strike Anticipated.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA morning paper is
authority for the statement that strike by
thirteen or fourteen hundred of the en-
ployees at McCormick's reaper works is i'm
minent The article says whether one
occurs or not depends on the answer which
Mr.. Mccormick gives to-day to committee
from the moulder's union. If strike is or
dered it is said it will be with the approval
and by the direction ofthe Knights Of Labor,
and will be 80 efectual and receive such
complete support from all branches of that
body that the works will be paralyzed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11
Fatal kfray.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. II Last Thurs
day evening, in Ashley township, this
county, man named Ben Holmes was
shot down by Creil Thompson. Magistrate
Barrow, of that township, held. an inquest
over the remains of Holmes on Saturday.
The news has just been received and it seems
that Thompson had a step-daughter named
| Florence, that Holmes was counting.
Holmes was married man, his family re-
siding in this city, so Thompson interposed
an objection to Holmes visits and informed
Miss Florence of his decision, but the giddy
girl still encouraged Holmes and he contin-
ued clandestinely to meet her. Thompson
went TO Holmes and warned him to keep
away. Thursday the two men met in the
woods near Thompson's home and had a
losg quarrel which ended in Holmes draw
his his knife and threatening to cut Thomp-
sons throat Thompson was armed with an
axe and so kept Holmes at distance. He
ordered Holmes never to enter his premises
again. Holmes said he would see the girl or
Idle in the attempt" On entering his house
Thompson got his gun and returned to the
door saying TO Holmes, who was standing
at the gate, IF you curse me and my
family l will shoot you" "Well, blaze
away" returned Holmes. Thompson pulled
the trigger and filled his antagonist full Of
buckshot from the effects of which he died
Friday night. The coroner's jury returned
verdict that deceased came to his death
from gun.shot wound from the hands of
Thompson, who is now in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

AMONG THE many other nefarious acts OF
the Mahonete officials in charge ofthe State
colored normal school at Petersburg, as
shown by The report of the legislative
committee that investigated the affairs
of that institution, were two that are
eminently characteristic of the mate
rial of which the officials referred to
are composed. One of those officials
proposed 10 another the destruction of all
The accounts of the institution in order to
conceal their rascality, aud another
ono drew from five to ten dollars for
every meeting of the Board OF Visi-
tors he attended, though to do so
only required ten minutes walk
from his own house. And yet dur
ing all the time the Mahoneites were in
power they asserted that the State was too
poor to pay her honest debts, and they still
continue to do so. The people of Virginia
may be congratulated upon the fact that no
matter how short coming the democrats
may be, they can not, even if they were to
try, plumber he State as the Mahoneites did.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

SENATOR VOORHEES, doesn't agree with
his party now on the Dakota question. He
did not agree with it in the last Congress on
the tariff question, and in the session before
that, he also disagreed with it on the ques,
ton of pairing with General Malone. On
each of these questions the Senator's error
is patent. The people of Dakota don't
want that territory divided, protective
tariff is utterly opposed to true democracy,
and General Malone at the time referred to
proclaimed himselfa democrat. Independent
democracy is all right, but man can't be
true democrat, and at the same time, not
only entertain republican ideas, but do all
he can to help the republican party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY II.

MICH LEARNING, or something worse,
has evidently made Mr.. Riddleberger mad.
The money in the United States Treasury
is being expended in public buildings IN al
the other States of the Union, and why ne
should object to his colleagues efforts 70
sec,re some of it for similar buildings IN
VIRGINIA is what no body but Mr.. Riddle
bsroer can tell A batch of bills for public
bindings passed the Senate day or two
400. among them three for Virginia, Nor
folk, Petersburg and Fortress Monroe, and
vet Mr.. Riddleberger was persistent in his
vain and silly objections. His objections
to be sure, were not noticed By any of his
colleagues, but the fact that he made them
struck those unacquainted with him with sur
prise. MI. Riddleberger professesto be great
friend of the working man, and yet he OBJ
iects to the passage of bills that will give
employment to thousands of laborers. The
money for the purpose is lying idle in the
Treasury, and there could be no better way
in which to expend it than by the erection
of handsome Government buildings in the
different cities of the country, thereby CIV
ing work at good wages to those who
want it, and also saving the money that is
now expended for rent. The money called
for by the bills referred to amounts to three
hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, and
that sum expended in Virginia would give
employment to many Virginia laborers who
want work, but who are unable to get it ia
the existing depressed condition of their
State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

GEN. MAHoNE's Washington organ says,
that ''all the gold bile has failed to deprive
the standard silver dollar of any portion OF
its hundred cents worth of purchasing ana
debt paying power" But Senators Eoslis
and Coke say that already the merchants IN
the interior counties of the far southern
States refuse to receive silver dollars except
at q discount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

and handsome coat of arms of Virginia The as
ISOLATION at it's last meeting had not decided
whether it should endorse applicants for office.
Congressman Trigg will address the association
tomorrow night.
In the House on Tuesday Mr.. Brady gave no
tice of an amendment he proposes to offer to the
bill taxing fractional parts OF whiskey, exempt
ing from the operation of that bill liquor made
by the distilation of fruit. The States most IN
terested in fruit distillation are Virginia, North
Carolina Georgia and Kentucky.