davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10

Took the Strikers Places.

DANvILLE, Ill.,, July l0.-The colored
coal miners who were reported yesterday on
their way from Kentucky to take the places
of the striking miners at Grape creek ar
rived yesterday. They were met at the
Danville junction by committee of strik-
ers who tried TO persuade them not to go
to work, but failed. The colored men were
escorted to the mines under the protection
of a strong force of armed deputy sheriiis,
and were put TO work without any inter-
ference. In addition to the sheritf's posse
thirty armed men guarded the property
night and day. Their presence will prob
ably restrain the strikers from acts Of vic.
lence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
Fierce Storm.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, July 10.--A most
alarming storm of cyc!onic characteristics
beginning at 7:30 last evening, gave this
city dreadful fright. Tho fuunel-shaped
cloud, the hot air, followed by hail and cold
Wind, and the greenish yellow hue of tho
sky struck terror into all hearts. Many
rushed into the streets in the rain. The
wind was from the north and was terrific.
It lasted so minutes. The lightning was
appalling and nearly an inch of water fell.
Trees were shattered and upsooted all over
the city, and hurled across the street car
tracks. aud against the telegraph, telephone
and electric wires The corn is badly bro
ken and beaten down. The rain did meal
cuIable good but the damage by wind is
severe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10

MR.. BAyARD.-A special Washington dis
patch says: Secretary Bayard is ambitious
of serving upon the U. S. Supreme Bench.
When Mr.. Bayard accepted the portfolio of
State he used all the means at his COM
mand to secure the election of Mr.. Gray as
his successor for the remainder of the unex-
pired term. More than this, he assured Mr..
GRAY that the same influences should be ex.
erted to insure his reelection for the full
term, which commences March 4, 1887. But
for this promise Mr.. Bayard himself would
endeavor to succeed Senator Gray, for it
has been an open secret for months that he
is dissatisfied with his present surroundings.
Next to seat in the Senate, Mr.. Bayard
would prefer seat on the Supreme Bench.
He has communicated this desire to the
Pres dent, and received in reply the as
surance that should vacancy occur before
the close of the present administration, his
wishes shall be complied with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10

Ice CREAM.--To make vanilla ice cream,
you should use richer cream than for any
other llavoring. To QUO gallon OF the cream,
which is enough for fourteen persons, put
one pound and e quarter Of white sugar and
q flavor Of vanilla according to taste. The
great difference in line strength Of extracts
renders it impossible TO name an exact
quantity for seasoning. Many persons whip
up the cream before putting it in the freezer.
This increases the bulk and to most tastes,
improves the dish The whites OF few
eggs, added when the cream has fairly be-
gun to freeze, help to make it freeze rapidly,
and add to the smoothness of the mixture,
making home made cream more like con-
fectioners' The finer the ice is pounded
the more quickly will the freezing be &C
compished. Salt should be sprnked upon
it through and through. The freezer should
be put in the ice moment or so before the
cream is poured in so that it will have low
temperature. Wipe OF the top and sides of
the freezer to prevent all chance of any
particle OF salt entering il, and the pour in
the sweetened and favored cream. There
are other ways of making ice cream. For
instance, where cream is scarce and vanilla
lavoring is not used, housEkeepers often
use fresh, sweet buttermilk and unskimmed
milk. Strawberry juice aud lemon juice
each impart richness to milk, and this way
of making economical ice cream may he
used with those favors. When sweetened
exactly to the taste it is we'll TO add light
cup full of sugar more "for the freezer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10

THE MAHoNEITEs, by means of promises
to the colored voters ofPetersburg, retained
control of that city at the recent election
there. They kept their promise, and the
result has been that many of the white EN-.
ployees of the city government have been
removed, and their places been supplied
from the ranks ofthe colored men who voted
the Malone ticket. The white men remov-
ed had also voted the Malone ticket, but
the necessities of the case required that the
colored vote, the Generals main reliance,
must be kept solid, and so the white men
had to go. But, as they had sacrificed their
natural instincts and their freedom for a
mess of pottage, and small mess at that,
no body except themselves regrets that it
ia go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10

The WASHINGTON Republican says "the
real estate boom has come to Washington 10
STAY" And it is probably true. But if so, in
what an awkward position the Republican
must be? For all its readers will remember
what depression of and depre citation in the
value of the real estate of Washington it
phophesi,d in case Of the election of Presi-
dealt Cleveland It must be very bad
prophet, or 80 Intensely partisan as to make
reckless assertions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
Annnintments.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The President
has appointed William NJ. Davis to he
Marshal OF the U. S. Consular Court ut
Annoy, China, and Daniel B. Whittier to be
Commissioner Of Deeds in the State OF
Massa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gov Lee does not contemplate calling
an extra session Of the Legislature.
Meetings will be held in each of the five
maeisterial districts of Fauquier on Satur.
day, the 3lst inst, to eject delegates to the
democratic nominating convention to be
held in Alexandria.
Mr.. Joseph Pullen has been chosen
county superintendent of the democratic
party in King George in place Of Capt. w.
E. Baker. whose resignation has been no.
ticed in the GAZETTE.
Mayor Yost, of Staunton, in his message
to the city council, recommends the negotia.
ton of loan of about 500. 900, at 5 per cent:
for systematic improvement of the streets,
the sewerage and other items necessary to
the welfare of that pleasant little city.
The Joint committee on streets OF the
general council Of Louisville, Ky, has just
awarded contract for 5000 tons of grauite
blocks from the Richmond granite quarries,
at 50 %. This is the second award for 5 900
tons of this granite within the past few
weeks from Louisville.
4 few days ago negro, Preston Garter,
went to agentlcnen's house, near Galatians,
Pitsylvania county, and finding the gentle
mans wife alone, attempted to assault her.
Her cries brought assistance and the negro
fed. 4 party of armed citizens went in
search Of The scoundrel and if caught it is
said he will be lyncbcd.
The coionels Of the four regiments conf
posing the First Virginia Brigade have been
called to Richmond TO confer with the Gov
ernor in regard to the encampment of State
troops there some time in October. The
time will be fixed with tho idea in view oil
having the military there when tho corner
stonc or the Lee monument is laid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
Deyoured by n Puma.

WHITE WRIGHT, Tex, July 10.-A puma
which has been infestng the neighboring of
Pilot Grove for several weeks, yesterday
tore to pieces and devourcd the ono year
old child of O farmer living on the Burns
tract. Nothing was left of the child by the
beast but the leshless bones. This puma
has been seen several times this summer
in North Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
Mr. Goodies Rejection.

In the executive session of the Senate yes.
terday Senator Hoar explained the senti.
ment of the republicans when he said she
could forgive Mr.. Goode for the Pan Electric
and other charges, but he could not forgive
him for his connection with the tissue bal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
Imports.

New YORK, July 10.--Tho total imports
Of merchandise at this port during the
week we're valued at 5000, POI and of dry
goods S2,03G. l3I and the amount thrown on
the mark ct 81 $50 ,09l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
Striking Viewers,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July lO.--At the
Natick mills IT'S weavers are out on strik g
and 900 looms are idle, owing to dissatis-
faction with recent changes in a part of
the mill from fiuit of the loom to twill
goods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
Quiet Restored.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 10.-Peace at
the Tate plantation and surrounding farms
has been re-. established, the strikers having
returned to work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10
DIED.

Suddenly, July Sth, Of heart disease Mrs.
ROSEY VACCARI in The DIST year Of her age
street. Monday. Mass at St. Msrys Church at
9 q. m. Relatives ard friends respectfully In
vited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10

Joseph J. Steele, a prominent lawyer and
" ell-known citizen of Lexington, died yes
terday after protracted illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-10

oil CLOTH, II. yards wide, at poe:
l ic16 AMOS Il SLAYMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30
Fatally Burned In the street.

In New York, Wednesday, Mrs. Kate
Desmond, whilst riding in street car,
her nearest neighbor being an elderly
man, who was smoking, noticed that
the seat Ishe occupied was unusually
warm, but thought 1t had been heated
by the sun. After ridinga few squares
che got off the car, when some one called
to her, "You are sfirsI"
She caught up her skirts behind,
and, shskin them out, saw that they
were ablaze. Much frightened, she
ran down Seventy eighth street Her
running and strong current of air
through the street famed the FIRE into
blazs which completely enveloped
her. Aaton Malkmus, who was pass.
ing, picked up piece OF carpeting and
hastentd to Mrs. Desmond's assistance.
He threw the strip around her and
then tried 10 tear off some Of her cloth.
ing. Catching hold of her hustle not
too gently, he was astonlshed TO see
that it perceptibly raised up, and there
was something not unlike the explC-
sion of gas that followed. After that
the clothir g burned lore rapidly.
Inspector Roman, OF the Second Ave-
hue Line, jumped from a passing car,
and, pulling off his coat, wrapped 1t
about her. A pail Of water was thrown
over her and the flames extinguished.
She was nearly nude, her skirts and
apparel having been burned through TO
the corset, which was also badly burned
up the back and on the left side.
A blanket was procured and wrapped
about the victim, but she survived her
injuries but few hours. After hear
Ing Mr.. Malkmns' story about the OK
pl 1sion o! gas in the bustl7, made in
quiries at number or dry goods esta5-
lishIneuts, and was Informed that q
hustle Is sold which il partially coz
structed OF celluloia.
Mr.. Malkmus thinks tina. the fire was
Intensified by cello!oia battle or cor.
set, for the blaze was too hot to be fed
| by light clothes alone. Camphor and
chemicals used in the composition Of
celluloid make it highly i ti,mmable,
AID in burning il EXITS 2as.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30
Kunkle's Bitter wine of Iron,

For the cure OF Weax Stomachs. Genera
debility, In iigestion, Diseases Of tina Stom
ach, and for all cases requiring tonic
This TOMS includes the most agreeable AID
efficient salt OF Iron We posssss-Citrate o i
Magnetic Oxides, combined with the most
energetic OF vegetable tonic-Iellow Peru
Wan Bark. Do you want something to
strengthen you? DO you want q good ap-
petite2 DO you want to get rid OF nervous
ness? DO you want energy DO yon want
to sleep weli2 DO you want 10 build up your
constitution? DO YOU want to feel weir 10
sou want brisk and vigorous feeling? II
only ask a trial OF this valuable tonic. Price
LEI per bottle. Beware OF counterfeits, as
Kunkel's Hitter Wine OF Iron is the only
sure and etfectaai remedy In the KNOWN
world for tho permanent cure OF dyspepsia
and Debility. There are many limitations
offered TO the public. purchase none but
the genuine article, namely, +. +. kunEeis,
and having his STAMP on the cork OF the
bottle. The very fact that others are at
tempting to initiate this valuable remedy
proves It's worth and speaks volumes In It's
lavor. Beware of counterfeitt and base 1mf-
ta;ions. AS Kunkels Bitter Wine OF iron
is so we'll known all over the country, drug-
gists themselves make limitations and Try 10
palm them of on their customers Wnen
kupkels Bitter Wine of Iron IL called Tor.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only
\ in 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers, having
ways look for h +. Kuukefs vl9nctte and
| signature, and you will be sure 10 get the
genuine article. For sale by n. b. DAN
FORTH. Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
corner Second and Market streets, whining
ton. le3-eod-1m
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30
10Th Y. Xarkness hcadenv
--rF IL E.
DELAWARE STATE HlRMkL UNIVERSITY.
JOHN CALVIN HARDNESS.

JOHN CALVIN HARKNFSS.
AuKEL1A 1LIzaBE Fl Ia aIRsSisRsli
FACULTY OF HIGHEST CHARACTER AND
ABILITY, 10 MEMBERS.
At this date of July 18th. 1890, the ub-
scriber haF b'en in the schoolroom with
\ PRoF. HARNESS four weeks and registered
the names ofsJ pupils. having been thus
afforded an opportunity Of observing the
prlncinal as a teacher, after prefacins that
ne desires me to say, although he has been
Is still learning every day and from long
long experience and Christian rsformatIOn
has overcome many Of his faults aud learned
new methods Of Instruction and govsrr-
ment, make the following observations Of
my own:
First-The principal readily ada Is bim-
self TO his pupils, and to each ard ey cry
pupil Individually. he has pleasant :and
attractive manner of treating them as b 8
frien 1s and co laberers; he Is iaboring
make them intelligent and useful mem bers
OF society, and they BY their dillig ence and
dociity working with him for themselves TO
become prepared fer the greatest possibls
usefulness, success and happiness in Ifs.
Second-The principal has q uniform pa
1ence, xindness, gentleness united with
hrmness and quiet determination. He rules
hts scholars by kindness and love and keeps
| hem under perfect control. He has a happy
/ way Of givirR instruction, reproof and ad-
vice through the IN edtum Of pleasing anec-
Idote.
Third-The principal his ever In view the
duty. clearly revealed and faithfully per-
| formed, of saving IN purity and grace, NOR
| atty ad truthfulness, the children for lives
Of moral restitade and christian beauty.
The children, under hi5 instruction, are in
l an atmosphere Of perfect harmony, purity,
refinement, Blindness and sociability, the
little ones receive much of Instruction al
most without gnowtng 1t, snd the older ones
md In their teacher not only practical and
excellent instructor but true and devoted
friend. [SiKned]
Il NELLIE M. GaRABRANT, Secretary.
Information and free catalogue cheerfully
presented. Business hours 70 IL o'clock a,
IN :. Tenth and Market streets. auletf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30

kNHERIFF'S SAIE-Bf VIRTUE OF a
= writ of Levaria Facias, 10 me directe''
will re exposed to public sale, at the toui !
House, on Marx ct street between 1entn 81
Eleventh ttreets, IN the city OF wilmington,
New castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE DAY OF SEPTEM Der, 1856,
At2 o'clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, Wis
All that certain lot or p.e,e OF lend with
the brick messuage thereon ertctef, situate
In the city OF Wilmins ton, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, TO Tit:
Beginning at point on the westerly side
Of Monroe greet between Second and Third
streets at the distance OF 38 feet from the
southerly eide OF Third street, thence west
erly parallel TO Third street II feet to a
stake, thence sohtherly parallel to Monroe
street is feet to stake, being corner Of
Stephen Davis lot, thence easterly with
said line and parallel with Third street N
feet to the aforesaid side OF Monroe street,
and thence along the same Is feet 10 tne
place OF beginning, be the contents Wnat u
may BOOK +, Vol. 7, page Alb, &c.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of Albert Hufnal and ESalina, his WE,
and t. ts and to be sold by
THOMAS FORD, sherih n
1880. au19 6od-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30

He never stirred from where he stood,
but raised his head slowly and looked
into her upturned face.
"Will you link your life with miner"
he asked solemnly.
"Yas."
1t was q low, whispered word, but he
heard, and the next instant she was
clasped TO his heart and be was press
ing passionate Risses on cheek and brow
and lips.
"God bless yon," ne cried, but there
was the sound OF despair In his tones;
and then he thrust her aside and avert
ed his face.
go, Lisa-do not tempt me. "he said
" cannot accept the sacrifice; / will
not let the curse of my life shadow your
brisht existence. Go go!"
E'e she could speak, flying figure
RUSHED between them, and they saw
Nella, with her yellow hair unbound
an ! her face hlanched and horrifed.
madison! Lisa!" she cried. "0h,
come, come quickly! Terry is dying;
hs was thrown from his horse ami they
juet brought him home. Oh, Terry,
Terry-oan we not save him? Come,
comet"
They followed her to the room where
PROSTATE form lay, aud already the
presence of death seemed to have chilled
the air.
mad ison +" was the name that hut
tered from the white lips of the suf-
ferer.
Madison Raleigh started when he
knelt beside his brother, and looked
upon his face.
Was that the countenance of gay.
hearted Terry? The features were dis
torted with more than physical pain,
and the dimmed blue eyes wore look
OF agony.
| Madison, my brother, 'said the voice
that had ever been attuDej to Jest and
lmerrtment, II am dying, thsre is no
hope. But hear me, the crime was not
yours. II am the guilty ONT! de-
serve my punishment, was weak and
sinful. Pray for ne--ior mercy-for-
give"
With the words of appeal on his lips,
Terry Raleigh died.
There was a silence In the room like
that of the tomb, and Lisa's fearful
Ieyes met those Of her lover.
| In that instant she thanked God that
ene bad stood the test of love.
Had the doubt of thai supreme mo-
ment been avowed, the words would
have signed the death warrant of her
happiness for Madison Raleigh would
lever have forgotten.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30
NOTICES..
IoTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ the box In the Ctty Ooaueil chamber up.
III ID O'Clock 7. m TAUKSDAY, Sep
selnber 2, 1885, for grading as follows:
For about 300 cubic yards OF excavation
rom the bod OF Gilpin avenue between Har-
riso1 and franklin streets.
The earth ex,avated Ia to be hauled not
more than i've squares. TIE stone excavated
Will be given to the contractor, who shall
promptly remove 1t from the street.
The work must be completed within 80
days from the time OF the signing Of the con.
tract.
Proposals. must bs endorsed "ProposaIs for
grading Gilpin avenue between ID arrison
and Franklin Streets"
All proposals must be accompanied by the
customary bonds, and the sue cessful bidder
Will be required to give satisfactory bonds
for the faithful carrying ont Of his contract.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office OF the city engineer
The specifications must be signed by the
contractor as part Of bis contract.
Inc right TO REJECT any or all bids Is re-
served
For further Information apply to
FdANUiS NJ oULUSKEY,
Street Comm issioner.
Or to JOHN M. NEWELL,
Chairman Of the Committee On Opening
Streets, City Council. August rs, 1885.
au27-6t
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30

NOTIUE-UNDER AND PURSUANT
~ to the Act of the q sneral A assembly OF
tho State Of Della ware entitled, IAN Act
Concerning Private Corporations" passed
at Dover, March "a, 1888, notice is hereby
given that an application will be made to
the Honorable lynatius g. Grubb, Associate
Judge Of the SuDerior Court Of the State OF
lie aware, residing In New Castle County,
on Wednesday, the lat day of September
1885, at 10 O'Clock In the morning. at Cham
bers Ia the city of Wilmington, for the in.
corporation of o company TO be called The
Christiana window Glass Company" the
object Of which Is to manufacture buy and
sell window glass OF every description. and
generally to do all things necessary or
proper for the carrying on Of said busine SO.
JOHN <. BRADFORD,
Attorney for proposed !noorporators.
au29 lot
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30
SELECT SCHOOL.

Rev. NJ. Heath, assisted by experienced
teachers, will open a sch DOL at his residence,
I'LL West Eighth street, on Monday, Sep.
TENDER 18th.
A limited number Of pupils from both
sexes admitted. Careful preparation for
college or for busin sss given.
Philosophical and chem zeal apparatus,
large-sized globes and charts on hand for
scientific illustrations.
Special student taken in bookkeeping,
French, Music and Painting. Pupils living
near may take lessons in music on organ or
piano at their homes, II they prefer. Paint
ing in Oil, water colors and in mineral on
china taught. For further particulars ad-
dress the Principal or call at his residence
Wilmington, Del. aull-3w
Daily Republican., 1886-08-30
0nrH YEAR OF HARNESS. AoAD-

~ EN- 4.
John g. Hardness, A. NJ, Founder and
PRINCIPAL, refers to all former puoils, in.
Guiding the following named, to statebrave-
" faIly and frankly all they know OF their
own experience, pro snd con, on the merits
of instru ,tion received and It's fruits, viz:
Horny o. conrad. L.. L. B., Attorney at
law. ex.President OF City Council, etc;
Harry Emmons, A. b., Attorney at Law, OF
Lore Il Emmons; Rev. j. Wesley sullivan
aud Kew. Charles Earle, ministers OF Bap-
,ist Church; Kew. Geo. W. Townsend, Min
istsr Of M. Il. Church; Harvey Day, M. D.;
W. Scott Vernon, Howard Vernon and
Albert Vernon. Of George ". Vernon u
Sons. Publishers Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN,;
William Il Dole. Merchant; William r.
Springer, Merchant; Harry Holt, Merchant
Paper Hanger; q. Percy Bright. A. b..
Graduate of ale; Harry W. simpson, a. b.,
Graduate Of Harvard, Law Student; James
and Thomas Brown, farmers; Robert X.
Caulk, farmer; John Allen, druggist; Geo.
II. Brown, Manager OF b. h q. Telegraph
Uffice: Arthur Brown. Real Estate; Haywood
Conant, Managing Editor OF Every Even
Ing; Thomas d. ana James K. Lyman, far
uers; dam j. and John Lang, MeTchan;
Manufacturers: Edgar II. Qninby. lumber
merchant; Hubert a Rcop, printer; Robert
l.. Smith. farmer; Lewis h Woodward, con-
ductor on r w & 4. x. X.
Daily: 8 O'Clock In mornings and o'clo u
in evening. All brac ehes. faculty OF teh
members Free and agreeable consultations
with instruction ard advice Ladies ana
gentlemen, boys and girls always preee ? :.
Respectfully. JOHN q, HAkhH eaes, Leuln
and Market streets. le,9.lmd.ltT