davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-02-25

liticlenS les plus souples ne asau-
raient ex6cuter. Bien differents
dies conf6renciers, ills se lasserent
de s'exhlber avant d'avoir cess6 de
nous amuser, ct quoiqu'il ne fnt
gu environ trols heures M, ils
d6cidArent quill 6tait six heures ct
voterent REQUIREMENT.
Alors le president piqua une
tote en- has de son fauteuil, je veux
dire de son rocher. Je crus quill
allait Sc tuer; mails phabile aero
bate, en- tombant d travers les bran
ches dun arbre sly 6tait cranpon6
(est CO blen cramponn6?) avec
deux GU trois tours de queue.
Tous s'enfuirent en- secouant Wo-
.lemment les arbres. J'al pu cons
later ID, ct plus loin, au Ruisseaat
DIES Singes, que ces animaux ratio
lent des noix, ct l'y vols une ob]eo-
ton s6rieuse an systemic evolution.
niste, puisqu'l est constant que 81
p4re de phumsnit6 aimait les POM
mes.
J'abrege CO r6cit atm de vous
conduire plus vite au desert. II
me faut done passer sous silence
l'6tonnant d6fl6 du Chabet-el-Atra.
Nous esp6rions y voir le roi des
animaux... de loin. Mais il de-
Went tres rare, meme dams la Ka-
bylie ; ct quand Bombonnel, lie
grand chasseur de lions, annonce
quill y en- a un dams son yoisinage,
c'est pour fare accourir les chas-
seurs europeans, auxquels il sert
de guide d raison de 100 francs
par jour; ct ceux-ci peuvent SEES
timer heureux quand lis font la
rencontre dun panthere.
Je supprime 6galement le recit
de nos courses de Bougie q S6tif,
ct de S6tif a Batna.
~
A cling heures du matin nous
.quittions Batna, en- route pour le
Grand Desert.
Les coqs c6antent, mails avant
le temp; car le "a janvier, 3 b.
A.. NJ, je doute que les yeux des
coos eux-memes soient assez per-
cants pour voir laurore.
La mutt est belle, calme, mer-
veilleusement 6toilee. Six che
vaux REQUISITES emportent .au grand
trot notre diligence don't les Ian
ternes 6clairent la route. Autour
de nous tout est solitude ct silen-
ce; mails bient0t nous nous aper-
cevons que d'autres voyageurs ont
6t6 plus matineux que nous; car la
lueur vacillante des lanternes eclai-
re trois fantomes blancs qui che
minent a pied devant nous. Nous
sommes dams un d6fl6 de monta-
gnes, ct cette apparition me fait
songer a Dante, Virgile ct Beatrix
parcourant Fun des vallons du pur-
gatoire.
Un peu plus loin nous voyons Sc
dessiner ct. s'avancer des silhouet-,
tes Oranges: c'est une caravane.
venant du desert ct Sc dirigeant
vers Ia vile. Les chameaux au.
nombre de Is, bates de sacs, de
coils, de paniers, entass6s sur leurs
bosses comme'd es m%ontagnes, def
lent q nos cot6s de leur pas lourd
ct r6gulier. Les Arabes marchent
d cote, Grapes dams leurs burnous
blancs, avec leurs capuchons rame-
mes sur leurs tetes, ct tenant des
batons dams leurs mains croisees-
une procession de moins
qui porteraient DIES palmes.
a Continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-02-25

Cette banque pare un lnteret au taux
de six par cent. L'argent depose dams les
trois Dremiers iours du mois porte lnteret
du premier du mois. Les depots fats
alp.res lie tIoisieme jours p0rtent int6ret
du premier jour du mois sulvant.
L,a1gent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mails dot demeurer trois mois a la Banque
pour porter interet. a la fn-du troisie-
Eme mois, vous avez trols mois d'int6ret,
q la fin du luatrieme mois, quatre mois
d'int9ret; a la fin du cinquieme mois,
Gina rmois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que votre argent demeure dams Ia
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas a renouveler vos de-
pots tous les trols on six mois,. CONNIE
dams les autres banqles: Les premiers
de chaQue1 janvier ct Juliet, nous vous
vous veniez q la Banque on non, ct ces
interets portent interet de meme qu'un
depot. Nous vous continuous 70 priv.
|lege pendant vingt ans, 81 lie compte nest
passretir6.
Cette EBanque ne transige ancune Iaffai-
re commercials, ne prete aucun argent
GINS risques qlels qn'lls soient.
VOuS HeteS pas Ionu w uoAA0i aylS
quand vous desirez retirer notre argent.
La loi dome a la Banque le privilege
d'exiger soixante jours davis, mails de.
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma jamais de.
mandE-une minute de d6lai.
Toutes vos affaires avec Is Banque sont
privees ct ~confidentlelles. Pers0nne au-
ire que vous ne peat retirer votre argent,
amoins qu'elle ne soft autorisee !. le
faire.
La conflance du public dams cette Ban
que est 4vidente, pleinement etablfe par
le fait que les depots qu'on ldi q conf1es
Sc chiffrent auiourd'hui q Ia somme de
UNsMILLION QUATRE CENTMILLE
PIASTRES. Ellie est. la banQue d,epar-.
gnes u Plus icosnlsiidliSbls I pousst 10
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-02-25
SOUS Pau
torite de la loi de
1874.

Banque d'epargnes mutuelles, admins
trGesu want les meilleurs princlpes econ.
nus sous Ia garant1esdes lois les plus stric-
tes ct les plus conservatives.
La BANQUE est ouverte de 8 b. Am.
a3h. P. M. ct le 'Samedi depuis h. Am.
a8 b. du seir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25

give employment to from so TO 100 men,
and [ guarantee to affirm that every cent
received for labor material, ETC., will be ex-
pended in our midst, and that in the course
of five or six years we could boast we'll
paved city, clearly streets and thriving
town.
We have been sineularly exempt from
disease or epidemic, but once let the cholera
or some other fatal disease come among us,
and our unhealthy cutters and dirty streets
would contribute largely to advance the
ravages that usually follow in the path of
the destroyer. Within reasonably short
period the Potomac will be spanned by four
or i've bridges, giving additional value 10
tue country contiguous to Washington, aud
sending the overflow Of that city in the di.
rec;ion that offers most attractions for resi-
denco and health. A turnpike, built from
Alc2andria to Washington, or from Alex
andria to Arlington, would be a long stride
IN tie right direction, opening up charm
ing communication between the two cities,
and giving the people from the capital city
an objective point for their rides or drives.
This Is great opportunity, and l think the
people OF my native city may seize the
chance to place Alexandria abreast of those
cities that have progressed and prospered.
CORTLAND n. SMITH.
alexandria, Oct. %, 1885,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is expected that Mrs. Cleveland and
tue wives of several of the cabinet officers
Will accompany the Presidential party to
New York to be present at the unwilling of
the Bartholdi statue.
Editor Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, has been arrested on the
charge OF criminal libel and has had two
civil libel suits for $50 900 filed against him
by democratic politicians.
Work on the New Catholic University at
Washington will be deferred until next
spring, although sufficient amount has
been collected to begin operations on the
theological department.
The Pope on Saturday attended coners.
CATION OF the most eminent cardinals to dis
cuss the position of the Holy See toward
the Italian government, and the expediency
of removing the papal seat FROM Rome. No
decision was arrived at.
Among the passengers who arrived in
New York from Europe yesterday was
Henry Willard. formerly president Of the
Northern Pacific road. 1t is said that be
has completed negotiations with German
capitalists to make investments for them in
American securities.
Thomas Potentine, a wealthy Italian.
about so years Of age, committed suicide in
Philadelpha Saturday, by shooting himself
Potentine came to this country during the
war, and settled in Washington, D. c..
where ne opened large restaurant, and in
few years amassed quite fortune.
A scandal has been caused in the highes;
circles of Germany by the arrest OF Baron
Ohio Won Schleinitz, nephew of the de.
ceased minister of that name and member
of the Emperor's household, charged with
acting as agent Of hand of mon leagued to
sether for the purpose of extorting money
from wealthy aud high born persons and
with selling forged titles and decorations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25
The Presidents Richmond Trim.

According TO member Of the Cabinet
who accompanied the Presidents Darty on
TIE trip to Richmond there were clashing
interests there, growing out Of the efforts of
three factions to reap all the glory from the
Presidential visit. Besides tic fair commit.
lee there were representations of the State
government and the Mayor and Council OF
Richmond, and they could not agree upon a
plan eff harmonious action. Each commit
tee, as th3 story goes, thought it was the
representative body, and began pulling aud
hauling at the Presidents coat-tails as soon
as On audience was secured. Every trille
was taken advantage Of by the various com.
lnittees, but they had RETAINED from overt
acts CT hostility until the afternoon of the
18th Instant, and after it had been decided
that the ladies should accompany the party.
Some Of the latter had gone 80 far as to
make purchases which they thought would
be necessary, and it was regarded by the la
dies as good chauce for frolic with their
lieges But clash came Wednesday after
noon between two of the committees, and
the President quietly determined to nip in
the bud the conspiracy to make a show out
Of his pretty wife aud her friends, and es.
pecialiy Is in all the arrangements there
seemed to be nothing definite concerning
tue ladies of the party. It wns not known
whethor there were preparations made to
accommodate them at the Governors Man
SION, 81 botel or on the fair grounds, but
every energy was being bent to secure at
fractions for The fair and Richmond
Word Yves sent around to the Cabinet
Minister'S houses late Wednesday evening
that the President would like to see them,
and when they returned to their wives they
simply announced that "ladies would not
ccaompany the party on that trip"
One of the ladiss, in speaking of the mat.
ter, said that she saw by her husbands man.
ner that toe determination was final. and
although very much disappointed, she die!
not ask for sny cause for the change in the
programme. And it was good thing you
did not CO. remarked her husband, ''for it
was enc o: tho worst arranged affairs I ever
saw. No: content with keeping our party
at the Fair Grounds until it was monoto.
nous, reception committee secured US and
very considerably took US out to Gene
terry, the attraction, we were told, at Rich
mond, principally because it was the last
res:iog place Of number Of Confedera: Q
dead. Then We were hauled all over the
city, good deal ike circus performers or
negro MINISTRIES might he exhibited, and
finally, to crown our misery, the train was
delayed over an hour in order that the
crowd might shake hands with the Presi.
deaf. 1t will be long time before 20 off
on another Southern trip, and | think the
President and myself are Of one mind Oh
this subject. Up Washington Critic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

George W. Dyson, for many years a mer-
| chant at Sperryvil'e. Rappahannock county,
died Tuesday, aged II.
The Fauquier Fair.Ground Association
Will hold its inaugural meeting on its new
grounds in Warrenton, November 4th and
| 5th.
DR.. ). a. Goodwin, pastor OF the Baptist
church at Danville, has rendered his resig-
nation to accept call to Leigh street
Church, Richmond.
There are ono hundred and nine public
schools in Loudoun. The number of pupils
enrolled are White, 1914; coored, 1854
total, 5,3OS, and the cost per month per
pupil, IS cents. The total amount received
for public school purposes was S4l ,6SO.43.
Gen. John B. Roller, independent oandi-
date for Congress, wound up his campaign
ln Frederick Co. Saturday. His audience was
largely composed of republicans, who cheer.
I'd loudly when be stated that he had
scratched the name of Fitzhugh Lse and
placed that of John S. Wise on his ticket
when he voted for Governor.
Mr.. Crump, of counsel for Thomas J. Gu.
verIus, Is to make Que more effort to save
the life Of his client. About the middle of
next week he proposes to have ready a pe-
titlcu 10 the>GoVernor for executive elem
sncy, which will be circulated by the friends
OF the condemned man for signatures. Upon
Governor Lees decision in the matter hangs
Cluverius' fate.
Governor Lee on Saturday. received the
resignation of Judge F. B. Hutton, oc the
County Court of Washington county. The
resignation was sent by telegraph, with the
request that successor be Immediately ap.
pointed. The Governor designated Judge
Richardson in Judge Hutton's place. The
latter resigns to accept the Office ofassistant
district attorney of the United States Court.
with salary of 81 200 year and mileage.
Saturday in Daaville, Gus Walker, floor
manager at Neil's warehouse, and G. NJ.
Holden had difficulty because Holden
read private letters in the warehouse. At
night the men met on Union street. when
the difficulty was renewed Walker struck
Holden with a stick and Holden shot the
former with pistol. Walker died a few
hours after receiving the wound. Both men
have borne good regulations, and Holden is
related to ex Gov. Holden, of North Caro-.
lima.
The report of the secretary of the Board
OF Public Works. shows that the assessed
value OF the rolling stock, including passen
ger, frei ght, cattle, stock, baggage, mail, ex-
press, sleeping, palace, parlor, and all other
cars, boats, machinery. &c., of all the rail
roads in the State is 81, 044, 995 l6. Tho
total tax is S14l,755 Is. The value of the
telegraph lines is placed at $3S 7OS 40, and
tho total value of the roadway and tracks in
the different counties of the Commonwealth
is S27 $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25
English immortality.

An interview with ex.hIinister James
Russell Lowell is published in the New
York H'orid in which the following in ref
| erence to English immortality occures
'But what about the immortality of EGG
lish society, of which we ara hearing Sc
much? Do not the conditions of life of III,
aristocracy stimulate thar"
Il dent know that they do" said mir
Lowell. ''As to tho Fall MAJ exposures
the same might probably be proved against
a similar Class of society in any great CITY,
The Dixie case did rot greatly surprise me
knew Dixie, and he had great ability, but
there were traits in his character which
prepared one even for what happened. Az
for Mrs. Crawford, Que of the counsel for
the defense told ME she was the most re-
markable witness who ever went on stand
1t was impossible not to believe every word
she said Her uuconceru was astonishing
She seemed incapable of comprehendipg her
own predicament. But this whole case was
exceptional. 1t ia not representative one.
Probably the English aris.ocracy do not ra.
gard lepses with the same severity as we do
They condone them more easily among
themselves But as rule, and 80 far "a
know, their lives SIRE honest and wholesome
enough. There are thorough scoundreIs
among them. The present Duke of -, a
man o! forty.two, and a most courteous and
pleasant parsonage to talk with, seems to
live to do only mischief But his brother,
Lord Randolph Churchill, is clever and en-
ergetic, and ambitious to become q great
statesman. He works hard and constantly,
and with much intelligence"
"iou knew Lord Coleridge well. What
is one 80 think about that affair of his daueb-
ter?"
Lord Coleridse was more wanting in
tact than III anything else. He made the
least creditable appearance that the cir
admitted Of While his case
was going on, for instance, he had Gu ap.
po;ntment to deliver an address on car.
tain occasion, and he prefaced his speech
by saying: You may be surprised to see
me here at this time L. was an extrsordi-
nary deficiency OF tact He is still the Lord
Chief Justice, but his professional reputa-
ton is not the highest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS OBERLY
says Mr.. Blaine, in his recent speech OF
Lewiston, Maine, made the bold declaration
that the republicans, if successful, would
repeal the civil service law, and at once
turn out every democrat in the service Of
the Government. This declaration was
omitted from the reports of the speech that
reached here. But if it was made it only
shows that Mr.. Blaine, who is most dis
ceraing man, has become aware of the fact
that The civil service law is unpopular with
the vast majority of the people of the coun-
try, republicans SO wall ss democrats; and
not at all anna!urally either, Ger; even when
fairly executed, it excludes from federal of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25

SECRETARY LAMAR refuses 10 recommend
the revocation of the appointment of a pen
sion agent who had voted to disfranchise ex-
Confcdorates and to offer reward for the
blood Of General, now Senator Isham G.
Harris, of Tennessee, for the reason that he
is competent, that his Objectionable acts
were done twenty years ago when the pas
sons of both sides were reused to the high
est pitch, aud that I'VE have all been con-
tending that the issues Of tho war and the
passions growing out oft should not be kept
alive" That the Secretary is right in this 10
wise and patriotic man will deny. But yet
Mr.. Black burns appointment was revoked
because, when boy, twenty.six years ago,
he said he wanted to swim bis horse in
Yankee blood" and the President refuses to
take his wife to the Governors house in
Richmond, because the daughter of the
President OF the late Confederacy is guest
there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25
ALEX ANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER %.

Mr.. ROBERT BEVERLEY, in card in Sat
urday's GAZETTE, says it was not provided
by the Agricultural Society, nor by any
body else, that Miss Davis should assist at
the reception that would have been given
the President and his wife at the Governors
house in Richmond had the original pro-
gramme of the trip been carried out. But
ell the newspapers in the country, including
those 10 Washington which are read at the
White House, said it was. The Richmond
State of the 18th inst. said: Between five
and seven o'clock the President and those
who accompany him will receive at the
Governors house" The Dispatch Of the
same city, on the Goth, said Among other
pleasant people whom Mrs. Cleveland will
have the opportunity of meeting in Rich
moud will be Miss Winnie Davis, daugh-
ter OF Hon. Jefferson, who is guest of
Governor and Mrs. Lee, at whose residence
the Presidential! reception will be held to-
morrow evening" Another correspondent,
L. NJ. B.. CT Fairfax county, in the same is
sna, says the GAZETTE, in publishing the
statement that the President did not take
his wife to Richmond because Miss Davis
was to receive with her, illustrates the Ga.
ZETTEs enterprise in getting Washington
news, since 10 this instance it was ahead of
Baltimore and two New York neWspa
pers. This latter correspondent has been
subscriber to the GAZETTE long enough
toknow thatit frequently gets ahead not only
of the newspapers, he mentions, but of other
and even moro enterprsing ones. But in the
particular instance referred to it was only
abreast, not ahead, Of many Of the leading
and prominent newspapers of The country,
as be would know if bis newspaper reading
were mere extensive, though it must be ac-
knowledsed that the GAZETTE is sufficient to
keep any man we'll advised ofall the current
news Of The cay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25
MONETARY AND COAINTFprT,-

NEW YORK, October o5.-Tbn 49,.
ssnsra,1 AZ Inc stock Exchange was rrcsuIa, ba
generally hrm, sdran es over the cla,inn |,'' nut
OF Saturday evening ranging from l. Ds0'es
cent The market was quiet aud MIA. PET
Later IN the hour prices yielde over -, "Fn'
list, tho carly gains being wiped on, :; '"'i'e
cases with small fractions in addition many
Money active at 6a7 he&yy
BALTIMORE Oct. 25.-virgn;a 4.
dated oS; past due coupons 60: IL ~
Al; 90 new Is Go \, bid day. '4'i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25

The LATE associate justics Clifford of the
U. ). Supreme Court was one of the purest
men who ever hailed from Maine, and re.
hected as much credit upon that State as
any of her native sons. And yet Mr.. Blaine,
who has lately canvassed Maine, denounced
him as IAN ngrain, hungry democrat, double.
dyed and twisted, dyed in the wool and
coarse wool at that" And Mr.. Blaine is the
man who had that remarkable attack oil
"brain fag," and who failed to return the
Mulligan letters after promising on his hon.
or as man that he would do co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25

TIE REPVDGAToEs base their opposition
to au honorable settlement Of the State debt
npou the 1lth amendment 10 the Constitu-
zion, which provides that tho jurisdiction Of
U. S. courts shall not extend to suits against
State by citizens Of another or of foreign
States. It is we'll known that this amend
nent was added for the sole and especial
purpose of preventing certain States of the
Union from being sued for money and prop
erty they had sequestrated or confscated
in lEe hands Of debtors OF the British loyal.
lists; Of enemies, not Of fieuds who had lent
idea that States, after borrowing money,
would attempt to avail themselves of this
amendment, in order to rob thoir credi-
tors, never entered the heads Of the
men who framed and adopted it. And that
such an attempt cannot succeed, is proved
by the fact that the u. S. Supreme Court
has 60 decided, not only in the Virginia cou
pom cases, but previously, in cases in which
its decision was that the amendment only
applies to original, and not to appeal, cases.
and that 1t is not sufficient TO exclude suits
that the parties bsfore the courts are sued
for acts done a. agents of States. But the
whole matter is settled by the follow
ing extract from & letter written by Mr..
Jefferson TO Mr. Madison: "a British cred
itor, for example, suea for Ills debt in Vir.
gnia; the defendant pleads an act of the
State, excluding bin from their courts, the
plaintiff urges the Confederation, and the
treaty made under that, ~ controlling the
State law; the judges are weak enough to
decide according to the views Of their legis-
latnre. An appeal to a federal court sets all
to rights" So it has been in the past,
and so will ii be in the future, and the soon
er Virginia recognizes this and acts accord
ingly, the better it will be for her and for
all the people within her limits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25

BASE BALL.-The sixth cad what proved
to be the decisive game between the Chica-
60 and St. Louis clubs, on Saturday, was
the closest and most exciting of the series,
ten lnnings having been played, resulting
10, score OF to in favor of the St. Louis
Inc attendance was large, the total gate re.
ceipts being s.. 500. This made the total
amount won the by st. Louis club by the
result of the game $l3,91O2O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-25

THE GREAT AMERICAN Cunrrs sre.x;,
snufhng and coughing This is the music ali
over the land just now And will ha
uutil .iune. I've got such sn awful cold in nv
mead Cure it with Eiy's Cresm Balm or it NAV
Snd IN the toughest form of Catarrh. Maybe VOL,
nave .atsrrn low. Nothing is more nauseous
anu ureaoiul This remedy maste it as no
other ever did. Not snuff nor LIQUID. An.
plisd 81 the finger to the nostrls. Pleasant. GER.
tain, radical