davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 3.-Au retu ms re-
ceived to-day serve only 10 emphasize the
defeat sustained by the Democracy of Yir-
ginia yesterday There has been a great
falling of in the vote throughout the state.
and their losses in all districts have almost
been phenomenal The Virginia delegation
in the next congress will be as follows:
First district. III T. Brown, Rep.l: Second,
George L. Bowden, (Rep.l: Third. George ID.
WISE DEM Fourth. William T. Gaines, Repl (:
Fifth, John r. Brown, Repl: Sixth, Samuel l..
HI pkins, Labor; Seventh, Charles I. o. Fer
rail-, DEM: Eighth. w. II F. Lee, Dem.l;
Ninth. Henry G. Bowen, Repl: Tenth, Jacob
Yoaf fRPDl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11
Illinois.

The Republican plurality in Illinois for
state treasurer. the head of the ticket is es-
timated ut from %, 900 to 81 900 The re-
suit on the congressional vote this even
ing, was still a matter OF doubt in the Sec
ond, Tenth. Eleventh, Thirteenth and Six
teenth districts In the Second the contest
between Lawler Dem, and Gleason. Labor,
is very close. One computation of the un-
official returns elects Gleason by Is votes
while Lawler claims the district by 81 votes
The Republicans claim that GesI, Rep, has
defeated Neece, Dem In the Eleventh dis
trict by 400. and also assert that Gen. Post,
Rep, has defeated WorthingtoE in the Tenth
Both Republicans ana Democrats claim the
election In the Thirteenth (SpriDger's) DIS
trict The vote in the sixteenth is very
close. The Republicans have gained con-
gresham in the Third district, william T.
Mason, and one in the Eighteenth, John
Baker. The Tenth, Eleventh. Thirteenth
sud Sixtee1th are at present represented by
Democrats and IL the Republican claims TO
have carried three of them should be veri-
fed. the net Republican gain in the state
would be five congressman; and If Gleason's
claim to an election IN the Second is verified.
he Democrats would lose 81 districts in all
Complete corrected police returns give Law
Ter the Second district by 81 votes, and his
success is pretty generally conceded Com
plete returns show the next Illinois legisla-
ture win stand as follows:
Senate-Repubiicsns 80, Democrats is, United
Labor J. House-Republicans 10 Democrats
&C. United Labor z, Prohibitionists 2.
Later advices show definitely that Gest,
Republican, is elected 10 congress in the
Eleventh district by 400 majority over Neece,
Democrat In the Tenth district Gen. Post.
Republican. claims a majority Of 90 over
Worthington
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11

IoEDos. Nov. 2.-The steamer Persian
Monarch. from New York for London. ashore
n Portland roads. is leaking badly. She is
much canted and her stern Is very low. All
attempts to Goat her lave failed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11
Z AIMS p..bsiss :.

The public debt was reduced over
$4,000, 600 during the month Of DC
tober.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11
New York.

THE TOTAL RETURNS
from the state give peckhau, Democrat, q
plurality of 1900 for associate Judge of the
court of appeals. Two Republican congress-
mend. X Swinburne, in the Nineteenth,
and Henry G. Burleigh, in the Eighteenth
districts--have been defeated The successful
Democratic candidate in the Nineteenth dis
triot is n. I. Kane and in the Eighteenth Ed
ward N. Greenman Further returns also
increase the Democratic representation in
the assembly. The Democrats will have "a
votes in the assembly and the Republicans
II In the senate the Republicans have 20
senators and the Democrats IL, giving the
Republicans 2S majority of joint ballot
The present congressional delegation from
New York stands seventeen Republicans aud
seventeen Democrats The new delegation
is made up of nineteen Republicans and fif-
teen Democrats The changes are: Repub-
licans gaining the Thirteenth, Twenty-third
Twenty fourth and Twenty eighth districts.
and the Democrats gaining the Eighteenth
ana Nineteenth The Eighteenth district is
TO be contested by DIR. Swinburne. Republi-
can. The following is the complete list:
Republicans-Third, S. " White: Thirteenth.
A. p. fitch: Sixteenth, John H Kesoham; Sew
enteenth, Stephen T.. Hopkins; Twentieth,
George West: Twenty-first, John d. Moffett;
Twenty-second, Abraham X Parker; Twenty
third. j. S. Sherman: Twenty fourth. David
WILDER; Twenty fifth, Frank Hiscock; Twenty
sixth, Milton Deiano; Twenty-seyenth, Newton
w. Nutting: Twenty-eighth, Thomas S. Flood;
Twenty ninth. Ira Davenport; 1hirtieth, Charles
Baker: Thirty-first, John q. Sawyer: Thirty
second, John NJ Fsrquhar; Thirth-third, John
b. Weber; Thirty-fourth W. @. LaidlsW.
Democrats-First Perry Belmont; Second,
Felix Campbell: Fourth, p. p. Aah0ney; Fifth
Archibald NJ Bliss: Sixth, Amos Cummings:
Seventh, Lloyd 5. Price; Eighth, Tim Campbell:
Ninth, Samuel s. Cox. Tenth, +. s. SpinOla:
Eleventh, Truman A. Merrtman; Twelfth, w.
Burke Cochran; Fourteenth William g. stahl-
mecker; Fifteenth. Henry Bacon; Eighteenth
Edward w. Greenrnan; Nineteenth. Nicholas 4.
Kane
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11

TIE socialists are steadily gaining
ground in Germany notwithstanding
al efforts to curb and suppress them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11
California.

SAN FhAsofsoo, Nov. 5.--At noon 32.gO3
votes in the interior had been counted, Civ
ing Swift Rep) Is. l43. Bartlett Dem
l4,194, Russell Pro.) 1889, wigginson
(American) 1904, o'Donnell Qnd) 693
Swifts plurality on this count in the
state, outside of San Francisco, is 979,
vhirh II maintained would give him
a plurality In the state outside OF San Fran
cisco OF 5000 At noon IA .272 votes in the
city had been counted, giving Swift 4.S50.
Bartlett 1854, Wigginton $3.50. 0Donnell
292. Bartlett's plurality on this count is
644. which, if maintained in the same
proportion throughout the city vote,
would give him plurality of
1000, leaving Swift on the
enure vote of the state a majority of 5000
The legislature is still doubtful. Both Re-
publicans and Democrats claim q majority
on joint ballot The count of San Francisco,
us far as made, Indicates that the Democrats
have elected IL state senators and assembly
men and the Republicans 13--a Democratic
gain OF Ii in the city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11


fourth U. s. A. II current rumor is to be
credited this young officer will soon be
the wealthiest man on the active list OF
the army.
st. Johns military academy at Hatton-
field, n. j., was totally destroyed by fire.
Au the $50 pupils escaped. Loss, $25,.
900.
A sensation has been caused in Hanover
by the sudden fight Of an esteemed solic-
itor, DR.. Won Cartmann. who left many
debts behind and who embezzled money
and securities TO the amount OF 200,0 900
marks. lie has gone to America.
In the election for lord rector OF Edin-
burgh university the earl OF Iddesleigh was
chosen. He received ,o94 votes, and the
right Hon. Sir Lyon Playfair TAT.
The latest corrected list of victims OF the
railroad accidental Rio, Wis, is as follows:
Mrs. c. Seherer, Winona; Mrs. r. Jones,
Rush City, Mimi; Louis Brinker and Emil
Waltersdorf, Columbus, Wis; Sisters Al
phonse and Dionesia, Winona; the novice
Albertine Schmidt. Newcastle. Wis; Frank
Guyer and Joseph Plant. Chicago, and an
unknown Milwaukee eomraGe: Mrs. Charles
III. MARI, Houghton, Mich; j. II. McMoon.
Mansion; Mrs. Alya Winter and Mrs. Jane
NJ. Beel, Kalamazoo, Mich; Mrs. z. Latz
and child, Saltwater, Mimi; Charles Dibble,
commercial traveller from Rochester,
MINI.
Thegovernment receipts during the first
four months of the present fiscal year ended
recently were 1927, S44 ,377. being $14,-
16S, S91 in excess OF the receipts during
the corresponding period of last year. Tie
expenditures during the same period OF
1886 were $50. 254, OBS. being s III ,91S, 451
less than the expenditures during the sanae
period last year. 1t Is estimated that the
reduction Of the public debt during October
amounts to $12, 900. 600.
On Sept. 80 seven native villages were de
stroyed by volcanic eruption on the Isl.
and OF N;afu in the Torga group OF the
Friendly islands. The whole island has
ken dey astated.
Mr.. j. lnnis Of Winnipeg has fallen heir
TO $4,000. 900. with fourteen years inter
est. As he found he would have to fight
claimants he accepted 500. 600 and q
quarter interest il the legacy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11


and myself walked over to Secretary
stanton's Office in the war department.
de and Mr.. Lincoln held a conference
andthen we started back again. On the
stairway of the department we met a
stranger who looked at the presi-
dent, and he looked at him. watch
ed them both intently- The man pass
ed on his way up stairs, and the presi.
dent kept going down, but Mr.. Lin
coin kept his eyes on him. When the
stranger reached the head of the stairs
he turned and peered over the balus-
trade. and when he reached the pave
ment the president spoke for the first
time. 'Pendleton, hesaid, Il received
letter from New York YESTERDAY. tell
ing me that man answering his de-
scription and dressed Just like him
was on his way to Washington to kill
me-
''Then came that terrible night, Mr..
Ashmer, of New York; Mr.. Colfax,
Speaker of the House, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln were chatting in the par
Tor before starting for the theatre.
Richmond had fallen and the house
was illuminated. Do you know the
reason the President went to the thea
tire that night? 1t had been advertis-
ed that Grant would be there. but he
couldn't; and Mr.. Lincoln went so
that the people would not be disap-
pointed. saw the party of and sent
man to look after them. About 8
O'Clock the bell rang, and when / an
swered 1t man said: DO you know
they have tried TO cut Secretary
Stewards throat2' / said: No, it can't
be. A few moments later he return
ed, hreathless, and exclaimed: yes.
it's so. The cavalry are up and down
the avenue Then l grew uneasy
about the President, and sent
out messengers. A few minutes
aiterward | saw Senator Summer
coming up the hill followed by a
crowd OF men and boys, and he pasp-
ed, How about the PRESIDENT He
had hardly finished talking when
Commissioner Newlin arrived and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11

ACeaEo3INR1
Tho Congressional delegation viii be:
First district, L. B. CsswelL. Rep; Second,
Richard Guenther, Rep, q Republican gain;
Third, L. A. La Toilette. Rep: Fourth, Henry
Smith, Labor. q Republican loss: Fifth, Thomas
Hudd, Dem; Sixth, G. B. Clark, Rep; Seventh,
q. b. Thomas, Rep; Eighth, w. 7. Price, Rep. !;
Ninth, Isaac Stephenson, Rep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04
important to Ladies,

Women arc everywhere using and recommend
ing Parker's Tonic because they have learned
from experience that it speedily overcomes de-
spondcncy, indigestion or weakness in the back
or kidneys and other troubles peculiar to the sex.
II have long been q sufferer from female com
plants Have tried physicians and advertised
remedies, but without any relief whatever With
bat little hopes of receiving any benefit, bought
a bottle of Parkcr's Tonic The effect of that one
bottle was SO satisfactory that kept on using it,
aud am to day well and strong. 1t certainly is
the remedy for suffering women, and my advice
to all is to use it"-[Mrs. N. Douglass, 504 West
India street, Chicago. Ill.
PARkERS TONIC
TlPreparcd by Hiscox & Co. New York.
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at ono dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

WEDDINGS Writ A. French, a
prominent young lawyer Of Mercer county,
W. Va. and Miss Kate U. French, The ac-
c,,;u pishei daughter of Mrs NJ. E. French,
,v,rc married at the residence nf The BRIDES
mother las. nigh. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. c. II. Norton Ill the pres
cuce of the immediate family aud few
friends only Of the bride and groom. Mr..
and Ms French took the 1l:30 train for
their home 10 West Virginia.
s.. johns Church Washington, vas blii-
ian!iy lighted last night for two weddings
that we're society events and long looked
forward TO by the fashionable world. The
marriage If Mss Frank Couover English
aud Mr.. S. Russell Smith, of Culpeper, was
,oiclnuize1 at $50. The ushe-s were Mr..
B.ll.u,ne, Mr.. Daane, Mr.. Russell, and Mr..
Harry Smoot The groomsmen were Mr..
Alex. O.ipbant, Mr.. Chss. Green, DIR: Alex.
Riyie, and Dr.. J. G. Boyd. U. S. n. The
bride entered upon the arm OF her father,
Rear Admiral Earl English, and was met at
the altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. VIM. B. Smoot The bride wore
trailing robe Of white satin, with pearl
embroidered front and fl,unce5 Of duchesse
lac. rae II owing tulle veil WAS iestooned
with orange blossoms. The bridnl bouquet
va. composed vi lilies of the valley and
Co-nelin Cock roses. the bridesmaids Miss
l,ulia Williamson, Miss Eirgie Niles, Miss
DAISY Ricketts,, aud Miss Evciena Heap
were in White satin dresses, and carried
bouquets Of bon sllene aud JntqIemlnot
roses. III. gitt Of the bride ~ her maids
were lace pins Of gold, with a hcar:-e"se, IN
which was q diamond dew-drop. Rev.
Thomas Roberts of Culpeper, assisted Or:
Leonard in performing the ceremony, ana
Admiral English gave the bride away.
After Inc ceremony large reception was
he'd at the residence Of Mr.. ;. V. Mics,
where n large company assembled. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith left on midnight train for
the south. Their future home Will be Cui-
pepper.
There was never such croAd seen at the
Old church u, that which sought 10 gain al.
mission TO it 10 $50 MIR. John Chew and Miss
Lillian CoiTey married. The bride entered
upon the arm Of her father, Mr.. Titan Cof'
fey. They were preceded by the u.hers,
who wore uIou their coats favo,- of white
blossoms aIr Truxton Banle, Mr.. John
Poor, Mr.. Fra.k Lne, MIR. Spencer Biddle,
al Philadelphia Mr.. Arthur Brice, Mr. Sill
d III Rogers, ami Mr.. Leo Phillips. The
bridesmaid. were Miss Camille Bershu,auns,
Mis- Emily Wallach, Miss Lydia Biiidle,
Nioa Myer, Miss Victoria Emory, Miss Katy
Beach, Miss Therise Stoughton, and Mis-
K.becca Dodge. The bride wore rnaguif-
cent dress Of white satin, the train and bo-
dice edged with pearls. The bouquet was
o. white lilacs, and the tule veil WAS fssten-
ed with sprays OF lilac. Rev. DR.. Leonard
perforated the second ceremony, and the
great punches of Gala lilies that decorated
the altar served for both ceremonies. A re-
ception was held at the residence of he
beite from to 10, aud Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chew left on a bridal tour thereafter. Their
future home will be in Washington. -Rrp"b-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04
LOCAL, BREVITIES.

A number of fishermen, who will this
year engage in hauling seine at the Gums
shcre left here this morning on the A. & F.
road for their destination.
Sergeant Burgess, of the Washington pn-
lice, yesterday arrested colored boy in
that city, named John Bannister, for burg lar
izing the residence of Mr.. M. Thompson, #
Purcellville, Va, last Wednesday.
The building inspector Of Washington is
sued building permit yesterday to Mr..
David A. Windsor to erect three houses on
p street, between Seventeenth and Eight.
zenith streets, in that city, at cost Of $780,
600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

IL is wise to provide against emergencies
that are liable to arise in every family. A
cold may be dangerous thing, or not, de-
pending upon the means at hand to combat
H. In sudden attacks of cold, Group, asth-
ma, etc, Ayers Cherry Pectoral will prove
the quickest and most effective cure, and
your best friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in tho Clerks office
Y of the Circuit Court of Wcstmorcland coun-
ty, on the first Monday in March, 1886.
John T. Given, trustee. &C., James II. Gridley
Edward w. Byrn, r. II. Evans, Howard Q. Hey
worth and Henry J. Kintz, complainauts
against Frank Kintz and Nellie kntz, minors
undor the age of twenty. one years, by Elmer
Z. Kintz, their next friend (all of tie city of
Alexandria, Virgnia) defendants. In chan
Gerry.
The object Of this suit is to have partition of
tho real estate in the bill of the complainants
mentioned, and that that portion belonging to
the compliments may be set apart and allotted to
them aud placed again under the authority OF the
trustee selected and named in the will of their
grand father. Anthony Kintz, deceased late of
the Sta!e of New York, aud that John T. Given,
one Of tho defendants, may be required t, settle
an account Of the proceeds arising from sales of
lots Of land mentioned in the complainants bill,
and to dstr,blto the same, under an order Of
Court, to the parties entitled thereto, or to
trustee designated by tho Court to receive tho
same.
Affidavit having been made and filed that tho
defendants, John t. Given, trustee, &c James II.
Gridley. Edward W. Byrn, K. II. Evans aud How
ard Q. Key worth, arc non r, sidents OF the State
of Virginia. it is ordered that they appear here
within one month after duo publication of this
order and do what is necessary to protect thoir
interest in the premises. A copy-teste:
J. WARREN HUT, Clerk.
Jno. Critcher, jr., r. mar4-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

TIE RIvER-There is still considerable
quantity Of ice in the river, but most Of II
has been blown over on the Maryland flats,
81 steamboat navigation is bnt little i'm
l,eded thereby. The steamer Wakefield
from the lower river arrived yesterday aud
the steamer Norfo from Philadelphia, last
night. The transfer barge aud the steamer
Co.co,an which discontinued their trips for
few days, resumed them this morning.
The tides were Il little higher this morning
than for the past few days, the high winds
that have prevailed Sd long having some
what lu!!cd On account Of the ice the
steamer FIR this city will not leave Pniladel-
phia on Saturday. the ice having eorged
between this city and Washington gave the
ferry steamers some trouble TO day in max.
ing their trips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

Geo. Andrew, overseer of The Lowell Car
pet Corporation, was for over twenty years,
before his removal to Lowell, afflicted with
salt rheum in its worst form. It's ulcera-
tons actually covered more than half the
surface of his body and limbs. He was en-
tirely cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla. See
certificate ia Ayers Almanac for 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

The striking weavers at Manchester, N. H.,
have received telegram from the National AS
sembly Knights Of Labor at Philadelphia saying
that the order cannot assist them. The strike
will certainly collapse. About 5000 looms were
running yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04
DRY GOODS.
SALE OF LINENS. SC

Having enabled through New connection make
purchase special bargains in Towels Table Napkins
Doyes greatest inducements purchasers
in Alexandria, We specify few of the lots:
One lot fine bleached damask towels finished slightly imperfect
at 25c
One lot fine beached towels buck finished perfect
As
One 3a and 42c worth 60 and IS
One lot fine buck towels Soc worth 81! and 49, One lot
do. Towemg cheap at rs cts, at Is cts
Table linen at 75c worth 100 doz 81 yd Cloths beaced
at $50. Fine Napkins at bargains
10 doz Fine coed bodered Napkins per dozen worth
Is doz Fine cooed bordered Napkins 2 90 worth 500
10 doz Fine cooed bordered Doyies lbs worth LIS
Is doz Doyies at Soc, worth 75cts
GO doz. Doyes at 65 and IS cts. worth 100
80 doz Heavy Huk Towels, slightly dscooed in finishing (oor-
alton will come out first wang 2O Best bargain offered
In addition this continue special sale Of Dress Goods
Hosiery &C. All classes ofbached goods steadily advancing Hay
ing bought largely lowest figures give advantage
on all leading Makes such Wamsutta Fruits Bankers Pride West
Berev the best fine Cotton made Anchor grades Shcong &C.
~oNE PRICE.@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

PoLIcs REPoRr.-La-t night was clear
AMI cold with Que prisoner and five dodgers
at the station hou.e The ony case before
the MAJOR tbs mor?!as for trial, was that
If Levi. Monroe, coicred sr. esie,i by officer
Brsnner for d!>cr,;e!y c"nu C. lie was
Ind $ ind j.. i .u.s # pl. !. IL sent to
JAIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

THE DRAMATIC CLuB.-The first public
entertainment of tie Thursday Dramatic
Cub will be given Tomorrow 1.ight and the
all ,ir is look ed forward to with pleasure by
q large number of friends OF the club. Those
who viii engage III the amusing plays are
said to be well up ia :hei. different roles
an: the performance promises 10 be most
su.c,.ssiu social sffair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

Handy to have in the house"-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, the prompt and certain
remedy for Group, colds, and pulmonary sf-
fert inns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

No other medicine has won approval, al
home, equal to Ayers Sarsaparilla nj Low
ell and vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04
AlfxaHdrIa 6azette.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH,
LOCAL NEWS.

For F.:day fair weather is indicated for the
Middle Atlantic States, with slightly warmer
weal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

fINHE ANN UAL MEETING
i of the
MARINE RAILWAY, SHIPBUILDING AND
COAL COMPANY
will BIO held at their Office, foot of franklin
street. THURSDAY, April 1st, at IL o'cl;ck, fer
the election of officers aad other business.
fcb4 1T A. II. AGNEW, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-04

STATE REGArTA-A meeting of the Fir.
einia Amateur Rowing Association was held
in Richmond last night. Mr.. J. l.. School,
craft, president of he Virginia Club, presl'
ded. There were present delegates from
all tie clubs of the State including Mr.. f.
Hufty, Of the Old Dominion boat club OF
this city. The Assoc ion decided to have
their next annual regatta at Frederieks-
burg Gu July 5lh.