davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-21

THE FOLLOWING paragraph appeared in
the GAzETTE's Washington correspondence
OF yesterdays date:
The fact that the daughter Of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis is q distinguished guest at the gubernatO
rial mansion at Richmond and will be present at
the reception to be given there to the President,
is gall and worm wood to the bloody shirt repub
licans here many of whom object to the trip on
that account, and say it will be national honor
to the arch traitor"
The following dispatch was sent from
Washington yesterday evening:
GorsrnCr Ft=hugh Lee, Richmond, Ia:
Mrs Cleveland and the ladies will not accom-
pany me to Richmond, and my engagements are
made 10 return to Washington at an early hour
] regret that am obliged to forego attending tho
reception at your house on this occasion.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
1t ia hardly conceivable that man sup
posed to be great enough to be President Of
the United States should really be small
enough to be subject to such an influence as
that referred to in the GAZETTE's CORE
spoDdence but as no reason is assigned for
the change in the programme, that be is, is
by no means m unnatural or even strain
ed conclusion. The war has been over for
mere than quarter of century, and yet
the national President, elected by the
Southern States with the assistance of only
four Of those Of the North. refuses to go to
the house ofthe Governor ola Southern State
because the daughter of the President of the
late Confederacy. who was not born until that
nation had nearly passed away, happens to be
n guest at that house. Yes, such things can
be, but not without exciting special wonder.
The right thing for Governor Lee to have
done under the circumstances would have
been TO have answered the Presidents dis.
patch with one to the effect that he regret
ted to be obliged to forego attending the re.
ception at the fair grounds. Blt still the
President expects to receive the votes Of al!
the Southern States at the Gsxt national
democratic convention. Probably he re-
fused to 20 TO The house where Miss Davis
is staying upon the advice of the three
Southern members of his Cabinet, all Of
whom have been so transported by their ell
e.a'ion that thsy have completely lost their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-21

THE Wet POINT TEEMGSAL-The dir1c;"f'''
the Richmond and Wcst Point Terminal t'i"l'""'
have issued call for general meeting" '.'
stockholders, to be held November ~ NJ ~"
mond. The resolution calm. the !aeSti-
cites the contract with the I.chluo"! ana ,.n
vile Company, by which the West Pol"s G'n.
pany was provided with means o; Hnah''"
lief. 1t is said tina. syndicate has boon sr,'"
to take up the floating ',h' If the VS., ~.
Company. amounting 20 80 ,0oopoo, a"' '."
money would be loaned at 8 per cent. iLU,I, -.
This statement is affirmed by some and cci''. =:
others. If true it is regarded as Ioo:'f''' ~ -
tagouistic to the Richmond aud Danr:!c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-21
Cattle for america.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Two short horn bulls
COW and heifer, have been purchased
from the Queens farm at Windsor ana have
lett for the United States, where they are to
be used for studdng purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-21

The name of Mr.. g. s P. Triplett is "a.
vorably mentioned in Culpeper in connec.
ton with the seat in the legislature to be
hlled owing to the electing of Mr. Grimsley
to the Circuit Judgesbip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-21
z Reply 10 Ner. EOODer.

To The Editor Of The RiclImond Dispatch
Sir,--Iu his letter, published in your issue
Of the 10Th instant, Mr.. Cooper says:
The account against the Indemnity Board is,
therefore as follows:
Ford and Duanys first case............ 1871 IL
Fifty-one trespass cases, decided Oc-
tOber 10Th to 10Th S,6e7 "a
Mr. fuckers fees according to Mr..
summoning their own witnesses 500 90
SlO,42S SO
Add coupons s. 900, which each tax
payer retain and will retender this
iall 1000 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-21
Nominated.

BRoCKToN, Mass, Oct. 2l.-Thc rrrUhl'
CANS of the Second district to dag recon-
mated Hon. John d. Long for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-21

A cold wave is said 10 De on IL way Lev
from the northwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-21
ALEX ANDRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81.

THE FOLLOWING paragraph appeared in
the GAZETTE's Washington correspondence
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25

For misses, childrcu- and iumut-
shoes OF NIL grapes und prices, rNuW-
inc our stock T.. lIAEtK
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25

1t is am every day occurrence to
near complaints from ladies. NOT be-
my able TO lind anything iu the vcuc-
table Iiuc in this market ltyou call
or telephone too D. Miller. hc will
supply you whatever the market MI.
lords - he also carries % complete and
selected stock OF iauc, and Staple uro-
ccrirS. which are sold under guarWu-
'f country produce always ou hand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25
SIP AUSTIN AVENUE 5I2

/. Y. Moore has the uuly exclusive
Piano and Organ house To- rculpd
Texas.
Address beautiful tronlrd hiul.
Tonight
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25

Why don't you know me ihi- d..
John, at the Waco supply Store
We'll, what do you waul, I Thought
YOU might want some of that choice.
pure apple, peach cor pear butter the
boys got in yesterday ~ b. very live
We have Just received live barrels of
the finest sugar Drip FROM Sew or.
lrHu- YESTERDAY that YOU ever tu-irl.
II isthcdripping- ct pun, white sugar
before II is hurrclci, aud thrlr never
las been anything Iikc il hrtorr iu
Waco. Let ms -rud YOU down % sid.
ION AT 40 cents gallon We mNrpl-o
Just received some nice. new ,uuu
honey pure Kentucky apple ridrr mud
vinegar that is rNtrH choice. We wilt
rc,clNcncw vcgcu,blr-, fresh u.h, and
many new things ia thcmnrhct house
~ the ncNt few days but don't tor
get to see That the word "l'lri,hmuu'-"
H. GA every hoN of compressed N,ut
that you get now, ", there i- an lea
trriur article ON the market which b.
being sold rs the genuine compressed
yra-t We arr the only agcut-at pre-
srut tor this yca,i -o bc sure Nlu grt
the right brand 10 you expect to m,r
nice bread. Yours for goud things.
\. JoNtS TAYLOR ~ liIsl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25

the child wonder. la hl- great prl ou
utlcd, "lhrIiurmc.r Bn-ket Mystery
a, the MrClclmud opow-hou-r toe
night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25

Mia Niuslow's soothing syrup should al
"a5s be u--d Tor children irvthtn. "a 'puth
If.s alnd collie aud 10 pts Lvsl i..AslJ
Lsrff.ta
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25

VIII save money by calling nl Cu-
Ties n Morrison, aud getting - lrw.
tie, on Cousin Johns c1iruyn4um
wife, free.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25

I'm gents low cut shoes, in Curacao
kit, Morocco and cali wc have nm rN-
tcusiye line. Il llAHrE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON @ABEEI

tivEnrpui -ruIs aturl NfrUHt
Ltysrruui Nauh .uu, .luNh
.iu.rl D, taI, fuI .nHus.l
Ordinary o..
.tuud ordinary l's
low NiltiWup a. 20
Nllillug Uplauis
Nthllur Orleans HlI I
4alv- INu.u unlus American n hHlu- lu
pofH $500 uHiur American. l-uNr
IIyFHruuI. vtIuttH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-15
ANOTHER nj N Il 4; !.

For some time past. Washington
Bartlett. the Democratic nominee
for Governor Of California, has
been regarded with special favor by
the iaboring class, by reason of his
unrelenting hatred of the Moneol.
ian, and his staunch views upon
the proposition of sending the Chi
nsse out of the country. Wherever
Bartlett's name was mentioned the
workingmen shouted that he was
their man, because he was their
friend and always had been.
Ar. Bartlett was SO pronounced
IN his objection to the Monaghan
that his neighbors, proG,ing by
some little experience in such mat
tiers, thought they ''sm cit mice,
and investigated his record.
They found that at SIS Green.
w'ch street was a Chinese wash
house owned by Washington Bart
lett, candidate for Democratic Gov
ernor OF California. Dir. Bartlett
has been paying taxes on this wash
house for seventeen years, and
daily collecting the rents from the
Chinese lcssees.
This revelation fell like a
thunder clap upon the anti-t!hinese
admirers of the old hypocrit, and
the Democrats who placed him on
the ticket to catch the anti Chinese
vote began to think flat they acted
without the proper deliberation
due the situation. In future, in
stead of Washington Bartlett, they
will call him Wash house Bartlett.
This is simply another incident
demonstrating the fact that the
Democrats who pose rs the only
genuine friends Of the class inim-
heal to Mongol labor, are in no way
sincere. but are simply posing in
false role to catch votes and hood
wink the people This county has
experienced a similar overflow of
ant. Chinese zeal, and the people
~ this time knew lust how much
II weighs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN
IN that on the first Tuesday, the sec
| ond day Of November next at the Curry
| Engine House in Carson City, and at "A .
| Old Post Oace Building in Empire City,
Ormsby County. State OF Nevada. IN
election will be held for State, county
and township officers to-wit'
One Governor,
Cne Lieutenant Governor,
One Congressman.
One Ladye ri the Supreme Cour;.
| One Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
One State Treasurer,
| One state Controller,
One State Printer,
one Secretary of State,
| One surveyor General,
One State superintendent of Pubic Instruction.
Cne Attorney General
Three Dis trict Judges for the District Of NeTada
One STATE Senator,
Three Assent men,
One Sheriff.
One County C.crk,
One County Rec, rder,
One County Assessor.
One County Treasurer,
oac District Attorney,
One County Superintendent ai Pubic Ins.rUc-
ton.
One County Commissioner Gons terml
One County Commissioner (short tern)
One Justice OF the Peace, Carson Township,
One Justice Of the Pence, Empire Township,
One Constable, Carson Township.
One Constable, Empire Township,
Two School Trustees, Carson District,
Twp School Trustees, Empire District,
Two School Trustees, brunswick Distr.c:,
And the following proposed amend
meniS to the Constitutions:
Proposed Amendment No. Re
sarding future Amendments to the Con-
stitution. May be submitted tuihe peo-
pie after approval by one session Of the
Legislature.
Proposed Amendment No. RE
quires one years residence In this state,
in addition TO other legal qualifications
to acc uire the right OF voting.
Proposed Amendment No. 3.-Pro-
viGes that STATE school Funds may be
Invested i'll United States bonds, the
bonds OF this state or the bonds CT other
States.
Which said election will be opened at
S O'clock IN the morning and will con.
tinCe until O'Clock in the afternoon OF
the same day. The ballots used at said
election shall be of good quality OF white
book paper, l0inches lo' Z By ~ inches
in width. The names thereon printed |
shall be in bourgeois or BREWER capiiaIs |
The designation of Office in BREWER or |
and the form of printing |
shall be Oh the LETT hand margin OF the |
ballot.
N. u. HATCH,
Clerk OF Board o. County Com mission
ers.
Dated this ith day OF October, A. d. 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-15
THE RAILROAD CHESTNUT.

There seems to be a new hand at
the editorial bellows Of the Chron-
icle: gentleman imported FROM
San Francisco to help make Dem
ocra,ic campaign. The same pen
was employed upon the Chronicle
some years ago, when the political
cry of the Democracy was Down
with the Railroads"
The gentleman who is now acting
as editor Of the Chronicle was fore.
most in this fight, and after coming
back from San Francisco after an in
teryal Of several years, picks up the
discussion precisely where he left
off. He does no, seem to realize
that the State has progressed dur
ing his absence, and ressurec;s from
the tomb Of public opinion the
same old anti-railroad chestnut he
soyed with long ago. There IS no
longer any attempt in Nevada to
drive railroad capital cut Of the
State, There have been long and
bitter fights on this question, and
much bad blood engcndcred, but
TIE people have never been in the
slightest degree benefited by anti
railroad legislation.
L was finally q conceded fact
that the an,i-rai!road squabble was
a useless one ard during the last
Legislature there was no discussion
On the subject.
Since the cessation Of hoslili,icS.
the roads have voluntarily reduced
the rates and made concessions to
the public. The Chronicle for lack
Of anything else to do takes the
old worn out disused anti-railrcad
accordian and is crying to tune i,
w iuT the cam pGlru.
The editor of the Virginia Chroni-
Gle, before he writes any more edi-
,orials, would do we'll to walk about
the streets little and inquire of the
miners what was the trouble at Can
dclaria and other places, where they
had been at work, asking them if they
knew why the mines were closed
Down. In that way he could get
some information and find ont that
there is an anti-silrer war and not an
;nti-railroad war wagirg now.
And ne might ask them further if
they knew that Mr.. Fair had thrown
them OF and refused to be in Wash |
ington when the question OF the de-
of silver was under con-
ask them If .hey knew how
many bonds Mr.. Fair has, and how
much he would lose if he was required |
to receive payment in silver rs well as
gold. And after ne gets their replies, |
ne might rs well inform. them that
his reason for being here IS TO return
Mr.. Fair to the Senate. so he will
haze an opportunity to protect his
bonds, and that they were very un-
yreatful Democrats if they were not
willing to vote for 50 great 4 patriot
IS Mr.. Fair.
Ii the editor will pursue this course
here vii! be perfect understanding
him and the starving miners
}! Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-15

CARSON DAIRY
|. RESTAU a NIT,
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. CARSON, NEVADAJ
JOHN P. SWEENY $500 Proprietor.
THIS EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT HAS BEEN
l. enlarged and newly fitted throughout, and will be
supplied with homerased poultry fresh eggs milk and
butter from my ranch near the city The culinary de-
partmcnt is in the hands of professional.
Oysters in every style, day and night. Private room
for families and parties. Meal orders attended
to and sent to any part Of the city. Ey
cry department frst-c!ass.
Cali and Inspect
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-15
LEATHER GOODS.
GENERAL Ne VS. AGENCY,

|. All leading Daily and Weekly Pub
lirations. East and West, Supplied by
Mail or Carrier, at Lowest Rates.
Our two stores are located IN the
Rinckel and ExchaaEs Bank Hooks
earscn Street, Carson City, New. mrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
4 MONUMENT TO COMMANDER GORRLNGE
RESEMBLING THE OBELIsK IN APPEARANCE
FRIENDS AT THE UNWILLING.

RESEMBLING THE OBELIsK IN APPEARANCE
FRIENDS AT THE UNWILLING.
The committee that had charge OF the erection OF
monument to the memory Commander Gorrnge completed
special train bore about one hundred
friends who had subscribed 10 the testimonial
Railroad OF NewJersey to Spark where
the party along the road that winds the side OF
Kausand the place where Rockand Cemetery
overooks the Hudson space OF country glowing in
the warm the foliage Here the summit OF
Palisades stands the Gornge Monument reduced copy
OF the Obelisk in Central The monument is Of white
granite 20 feet inches high and feet inches at the
base smaller bases and platform OF
granite feet inches underles the whole Inc
wreathed in American flags. 49, 49,
life and cara OF Commander Gorrnge unveiled me
by Caspar Bubero the artist who designed me pas
the Garfield Monument They are RECTANGULAR inc
being rounded TO conform 10 the SHAPE Oh % ryP
cartOuchc They are set IN the stone ns WIN he SIT
the side bears faithful likeness OF Mr.
laurel That on the eastern ace mas VI o
mechanism employed by Mr. Gorringc IN me covering ana
owing record: " Henry onychurch Gorrnge in Bar
Indies August H. 1871 Diedin New ork July
his skill and patriotism in the naval ser
Of his adopted country In her time OF need he rose 10 as
nguisheI rank. His Growing werk was the removal OF
Ceoparas Needle from Egypt to the United states feat OF
engineering without parallel braye tender ann true ne
loving hands have raised this obesk to his memory
ns %SS n g cast IS 3 II H Committee CHARGED the
stone and Mrs L. NJ Barlow OF this city, Noah Brooks Of
Shepard delivered address reviewing the history oi me
Rev Dr. G. D'W Bndgman accepted the monument on be
half the relatives OF Commander Gorrnge There were
land the moter and sister Gorrnge the Rev.
DR. f. o. Fiagg Mrs w. T. Bloigett Miss Blodgett Mrs
Mrs A. b. stone Samuel Elliott Noah Brooks, Mrs: Alice
Wellington Rollins, William enpP Ihons2n IL F. WhislnS
Avery and Thomas w. Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
NOT CURED BY FAITH ALONE.
MR.. BRA DNER's EYES NEARLY AS BAD AS EVER
ALLEGED MIRACLES AND FAITH CURES.


ALLEGED MIRACLES AND FAITH CURES.
l. b. Heller q Newark preacher, whose Church OF Our
Lord Jesus the front paror OF comfortable
three story brick house at No. As Orchardst Newark has
performed many alleged faith cures" in NewJersey One
of the latest reported miracles the restoration OF the
sight of William Bradner, retired merchant who lives at
No II Newark MT Bradner had been nearly
blind for years given out that he went to
No 4S sunday October B. ointed with
oil by Heller and prayed for and went home where he
picked up The Of Glory paper published Dy MI
Heller aud read IL without trouble. -
Tribune reporter yesterday found Mr. Heller exporting
half dozen his front paTlor He Ia med un sized
man with black beard and black that he closes
when at the height Of eXhortation.
not necessary awake tho sleeping body SAID he TO
the congregations but you must arouse the soul and no
tapped stomach significantly as his soul lay hidden De-
meath his wais tcoat =, NJ,
Heller gracously repeated the story OF his cure OF Mr.
Braner said he had cured man last sunday who was dying
with heart disease and spoke Of other miracles
The reporter found Mr. Bradner an Intelligent man OF sew
enfy 1--WE lie threw cold water on MT HeIcrs
by saying that he had been having operations per
ioned eyes four by IN Sutphen specialist
Of Newark. attribute my cure to Dr. sutPhen he sand
although Mr. Heller services and was anoin Ted
and prayed ory but had been doing that Tor more than
wear believe faith help but don't think fath Is very
powerful OF Rtaract was never totally blind
could little better the other Sunday but today am
nearly blind as ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
BROOKLYN.

Police Captain Campbell reported nnfayorab yesterday IN
regard the hotel Kept by Martin Tyre in Chntonst for
which liquor license Is sought
District Attorney Rdgway will to-day to quash the
Indictment by the Grand against the Charities
neglect Of duty In providing proper care
for insane persons who county charges
sniff "a recover $50 600 for alleged libel been begun
bv b. f. Stephens Kings County Water supply Com
many against Park Daniel SOmers who charged
that stephens stole water from Prospect Park ana col
lected pay for It,
Sheriff Farley Under Sheriff Mclaughlin and John 7. Nc
Kane head the COney Island police were before he
Grand Jury relation TO pooselng the race
tracks In the town OF Gravesend.
In a brought Miss Lille Meehan against the Man
haitian $4,000 damages Tor
injuries received by being pushed and thrown down by gate
Street station OF the Ninth Avenue
Line in NewYork the jury awarded $1,000 yesterday
motion was made for trial.
The members the 23d Regiment " G.. s. y. V. met in
their armory in Clermontave. evening and adopted
uniform.
The Supreme Court commission appointed TO determine
whether the Union Elevated Railroad Companys tracks shall
be b in the laid ont for it, last evening In the Court
House heard the number OF property owners
along 8, in Myrtle Franklin Kent and Manhattan
AYES all opposed road and claimed that its
stru ction would depreciate the value OF property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
WORK on THE STdTUE OF LIBERTY

The woknen the Barhodi statue busy yesterday
fastening the OF the goddess torch in position After
they are still circular balcony TO go around the
torch al OF the stock where the flames on These
final touches Will be given to-day or tomorrow.
The American ommittee had cable dispatch yesterday
from Barthold saying that the French delegation would
sail in the Bretsgne Saturday No mention was made oil
the reported decnatOns OF General Grevy and Senator La
nothing has been heard officially about IT,
he committee hss been overwhelmed with poems offered
bv scrbblers for the unwilling exercises short
one of ten minutes length be accepted Tho programme
will probably include speeches by President Cleveland sena
lar Eyarts the French representatives and Chauncey
Depew aud the singing OF tho Marsease and American
meeting the French residents Of New York who hope
TO take part the parade and other ceremonies at the uny
H. ~ the statue held night No. II south
Fifthavo b. Hubert president OF the Union DIES SO
cate, Franchises presided Among those present was
CouDer OF the French statue COMMITTEE committee Of
each OF the twenty eight French
nciees OF New.York and vicinity appointed. and In
srcted 10 apply the chief marshal General Stone for
suitable position ranks and for seats the island al
. nuke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
no rrAmLyE TIE FIFrH AVENUE PA VEMEyE

Contractor Baird informed Corporation Council Lacombe
Yesterday that he TO the plan OF submitting the
controversy between himself and the city concerning the
Fifthave pavement to committee OF engineers and he
named julius Adams Of No l55 Congressst, Brooklyn,
his appontee informing General Newton OF THIS choice
MI Inconbe said: also informed that Mr. Baird IA
willing 10 furnish committee with the wofkmen required
up portions OF The pavement ms the committee
will replace the PORTIONS tus removed the
aud replacement 10 be borne by him
seif General New appointed the engineer
half of the city william h. MOIthen. Colonel Balch who
mad, tc report the Commissioners of Ac
counts going point out 10 the committee where The bad
places are said concerning the choice made by
Mir Hniri; II seems guarantee that the interests
city subscTy ed by the commit leo OF engneers nfs
knew of Mr. Adams with difcu and extensive
litigation the paving OF frstave north OF Ninety
second He called expert Oh behalf Oi ec CITY
upon the trial 1877 think. and from
have been frequently availed OF by TINS de-
parmont expert witness for tho city. MI Adams las
until recently been consulting engineer IA NC Bureau ~
Chief Engineer OF the Department o Fube works lilo