davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-29


CHURCH SERVICES, &c, To MORROW
Christ Ourch.-Seryices at II a. IN, by Rev
DR. Suter.
ST. PaupS Chmch.-Services at IL a. m
and D. m by Rev. DR.. Norton.
Grace Church-Prayer and homily q. n.
morning prayer and sermon II q. N even
iug PRAYER and sermon 7:30 p. m.
81. Mary's Ghurch.-High Mass and SER
mon by Rev. Father o'Kane; Vespers Al
+ p. IN.
First Presbyterian Caarch.-Services ct II
IN by Rev J. l. Vance. Chidren's SCI
vice at y. N. No service Mt night.
Baptist Church.-S-rvices at II u m. and
7:3O D ~ BY R.v. I NJ Mercer.
Trinity Meth. EpiS. Church Preaching at
II a ~. aud 7.30p u ty Bishop John F
Hurst Young peoples meeting at Gas
Meth. Epis. Church .somh.-servioea AZ Il
q. N. AID $50 p w. by Rev. w. ]. Young
Morning. subj CT F." Wrestling Jacob; y even
iug SUI e. Fashion Worship"
Meth. Prot. Ghurch.-Service at II q. m.
and 1870 ~ ov Rv l.. r Dyott. Morn
ing suit ,ct: H az: - evening SUBJ
isc' Vows"
German Lutheran Caurch-Servce a' Ii
a. 10. 10 Garmsn, and 7:30 m. in Eng
lish by Rsv. J. A. Sehwoy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-29

IF YOU CANNOT SEE and cannot find any
L SPECTACLES to suit you, go to HENRY
WILDT'S and have your eyes tested, and yon
will have no more trouble. nov2U
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-29

rNaE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
L OF the GERMAN COOPERATIVE BUILD
ING ASSOCIATIONS Nos. 3 and q will be held
next THURSDAY EVENING, Janua;y 81, 1889
at 71b o'clock sbarp at Concordis Hall parlor
dec27 I'd JUSTUS SCHNEIDER Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-29

DED C OLA trial will convince you of the
IL superior light afforded by the use of the Red
Oil. For sale by
dec7 j. L. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-29

EADBEATER'S POROUS PLASTERS, equal
IL to any plasters made, and at much lower
prices Sold by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-29

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, To MORROW
Christ Church-Seryices at II q. IN. by Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

last April. Cosner was living in Canada during
the tariff controversy there and under its in
Huence became q strong protectionist. The
name Murchison, which he signed to the letter,
is stated to be the name Of some of his English
relatives. The statement is positively made
that the writing Of the letter was his own con-
ception. 1t may be regarded as settled, then,
that If Lord Sackville was caught in a trap,
it was an Englishman who set it for him.
As for the sufferings of English gentlemen
at being brought into contact with the wicked
Americans, we think the English papers may
as well spare their pity. We have observed
that large number of English gentlemen are
anxious to come into close relations with the
Americans, and that having done so, they often
find their fortunes bettered and their social
standing improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
STAND BY FOR FRHARDT.

1t is important that every voter in this city
who intends to support General Harrison shall
60 to the polls with this fact impressed upon
his mind The fate of the Republican city
ticket will be determined by the action to-day
| of Republicans themselves.
Ninety thousand votes will elect Colonel En-
hardt He will receive the cordial support OF
all that portion of the Republican vote COM
monty described as the "machine' vote. His
candidacy has proved immensely popular, and
the only force that menaces his election is with
in that section of the party to which the de-
scriptive title of brownstone' is usually given.
In other words, if Republicans choose to take
the city government into their own hands, if
they wish to kick out the Democratic robbers
who now possess it, they can easily do so. They
can do It by electing Colonel Erhardt. They
cannot do it, they cannot even improve the
present condition of things, by electing Mr..
Hewitt.
The trouble with Mr.. Hewitt viii be, as 1t
has been, that he is Democrat an intense
partisan, and the Democratic bosses will boss
him. He will believe he Is bossing them, but
it won't be so. They will get what they want
with him. as in the Fellows case. or without
him, and what they want is plumber. There
will be no such trouble with Colonel Erhardt
Elect him, give him the chance to appoint
twenty three Republican heads of departments,
holding Office for years, and the County De
mocracy, at least will die of inaniton. Tam
many Hall may hold out, but we shall succeed
in killing off one set of thieves anyhow and
by all odds the worse one. Vote, Republicans,
for Erhardt. Don't play into the hands Of the
County Democracy bosses. Don't be fooled by
the fact that Mr.. Hewitt is a respectable man.
Look at the mob behind him. Don't believe
the lie about plans to "sell out' Erhardt.
Enough of you were deceived by that lie when
Roosevelt ran. Stand by your candidate. Put
him in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
GENER1T HARRISON

A final tribute of admiration for the Repub-
Iican leader, and of gratitude for the part he
has taken in the campaign ought to find ex-
preston in every Republican newspaper to-day.
Calmly confronting every condition and emer-
gency, meeting the daily exactions of his posi-
ton before the people with unfaiing sagacty
and sef-respect, responding TO every demand
upon his mind and heart preserving his own
serenity when thousands were trembling with
excitement, and presenting to the world al
every moment of action and repose the ideal
of Christian gentleman, General Harrison has
confirmed upon great stage the wisdom OF the
party which chose him to lead it.
Repubicanism has never lacked inspiring
leadership; the party is accustomed to being
proud Of its candidates, and for this reason,
perhaps, the temper, the attitude and the ut
terances of General Harrison have failed to i'm
press his followers with that keen and grateful
admiration which honest Democrats would feel
if by some Divine interference they should ever
select man Of his fibre for the Presidency, and
prevail upon him to accept their nomination.
But every Republican as he goes to the polls
this morning is bound not only to renew his
devotion to his party, but to feel and express
his obligation for the wise, pure, patriotic and
manly leadership under which, as he now be-
lieves, his party has won a splendid victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

pie as a whole, has been admirable. re-
markable illustration Of it was given in this
city last Saturday. Each of the great parties
sent to the streets procession of men equal
to good sized army. Each Of them moved
through parts Of the city where the local feel
ing was probably against them. The streets
were packed with people The Republican pa
rade proved to be demonstration of such sur
prising strength and numbers that it was hard
ly out of the way before the Democratic parade
began to move in its footsteps. All along the
line of march there was scene OF bolsterous
excitement and yet not blow was struck,
and, so far as we know there was not single
disturbance of the peace. This could not have
happened in any other great city of the world
without riot and boodshed. The American
citizen prides himself on respecting the rights
of others, as he expects his own to be respected.
and when he multiplies himself to any large
extent he becomes the best-natured crowd in
the world.
Whatever may be the result of to-day 5
voting, these are things for men of all parties
TO be proud Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Mr Gladstone. in speech at Birm-
ingham, referred to efforts to solve the Fisheries
question as egregious failures" and deplored the
Sackville incident as a serious slight upon Eng
land. - The captain of the Nor, which sunk
the Saxmundham, blames the officers Of the latter
vessel for the disaster - The King OF Wur-
temberg is rrtated at reports regarding his
intimacy with the two Americans. - Boston
vessel was detained and harshly treated by
llaytian man-Of-war.
Domestic-Riotous disturbances occurred on
the eve of election day in North Carolina. 80
There were thirty-nine new cases of yellow fever
in Jacksonville yesterday and two deaths. -
Negotiations are on foot looking TO compromise
of the license war IN Charleston s. O., although
several more merchants have been arrested. -
The Rawson divorce case, In Chicago, has been
settled. - The Democrats Of California con-
ceded the probable victory of the Republicans in
the State. - A gain of two Republican Con-
gressmen is expected in Ohio. - Three tons
of nitro-glycerine exploded at Shannepin, Penn.
- General Harrison made speech to dele
CATION from Terre Haute.
City and Suburban.-All plans made by Repub-
licans to prevent intimidation and annoyance of
voters by false arrests to-day; bail will be fur
nished for such cases application at the Union
League Club and the County Headquarters ==
Justice Lawrence, of the Supreme Court decided
that voters may not deposit their ballots part at
time, but must poll their entire vote at one time
- The horse show opened with great success
- A gardener ridden down and killed by
drunken horsemen in College Point, L. l. -
Stocks dull and higher, closing strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day Fair
and warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest
81 degrees; lowest, 46; average, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Voters must not forget that an important
amendment to the State Constitution is to be
passed upon to-day. Its object is to expedite
business that comes before the Court of APP
peals. As it is, the calendar of that court is
frequently overcrowdod The proposition is to
provide for temporary assistant court to be
composed of seven Judges of the Supreme
Court The Governor is to designate these
seven Judges ON certificate from the Court
OF Appeals that it is burdened with more cases
than it can dispose Of within reasonable time.
The temporary court is to last only so long as
the pressure in question exists, and is to be
dissolved by the Governor upon a certificate
from the Court Of Appeals setting forth that
fact.
1t has long been conceded by Bench and Bar
that some measure of relief should be devised
for the Court of Appeals. This amendment is
the outcome Of this demand, and would seem
to encounter no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE KIND or CAMPAIGN 1T VAS

There are some things about the campaign
which closes to-day which it is pleasant to re-
member. One is that it has been decent cam
paign. 1t has been singularly free from the
personalities and heated accusations against the
characters of candidates which have made re-
cent campaigns odious. There has been some
campaign lying, but it has not been directed
against the personal characters Of the NOM
nees. Perhaps the meanest Of these false
hoods was the dollar-a-day lie about General
Harrison. But even that was not an assault
upon his private character, which the Demo-
Gratis have respected, because they found it
absolutely unassailable. MIR. Cleveland, every
fair minded Democrat must admit, has been
generously treated. The Republicans have
judged him on his public record alone.
1t has been an intelligent campaign. While
it has been unexciting to degree almost I'M
precedented in our politics, it has, neverthe-
less awakened universal interest among voters.
II is rare thing to hear men Of all grades Of
intelligence discussing an issue everywhere
in business Offices, on the streets, in the cars
with the earnestness men have shown in talk
ing Of the tariff, during this canvass. There
are very few voters who have not some clearly
formed ideas now on the subject Of the tariff
and there were many at the opening Of the
campaign who knew very little about it. The
political committees of both parties have dis
tnbuted an enormous number Of documents
and it is the testimony of both sides that no
such demand for information of this kind has
ever been seen before in any political contest
There has been great deal of thinking done
in this campaign, and that is always a healthy
thing for our politics.
1t has been good-humored campaign. With
all the interest that has been aroused, there has
been little show of passion and bitterness and
the country has been singularly free from dis
turbances. Men have set out TO convince each
other with facts and arguments, instead of
threats and violence, and the spirit of the peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
Nmusemenis.

-~>~~ <
sCAnrMY OF MUsIC-o and s-The Old Homes'eao'
pryOU OPERA HOUsE--S-A Brass Monkey
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Mr. Barnes vi No"-'o'A-
CAsINo-s-The Yeomen Of the Guard
pALYs THI,ATRE-2 and S:l5~Lotery Oh 'o'''
DOCKsTADERS-2 andS-Minstrels.
EpEN MUsEE-wax Tabieaux.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2-Iady OF Lyons -'-Ho"eo INV
Juliet. - .,-,. &c..
uARRJGANs PARK THEATRE and S-Waody Soosan
IyCEUM TIrEATRE-sl5-Lor Chuniey
MADISON AVE. AND 5eTH.sT.-Day ana EVenng-'eru
salem and the Crucihxion
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Day ana kvening-h0rs'
Show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-A Legal wreck
NIRIO's-s- Thatcher. Primrose & West
POLO GRoU NDS-3-Football
pAIMERs THEATRES and s-Iied by the Enemy
STAR THEATRE-2 and s-A Midsummer Nights Dream
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Philip Herne
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Rivals
,4Tu STREET THEATRE-s-A Hole in the Ground
sD.AyE AND 63D. sr.--Amercan Institute Fair
lrHAyE AND 18TH .sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
PLEASE OBLIGB Us, KICK HIM OUT

PLEASE OBLIGB Us. KICK HIM OUT
The truth about Lord Sackvilles dismissal
was told in our special cable dispatches on
Sunday, and is repeated to-day. Unavaiing
efforts are made by "The Herald' to
break the force Of our London correspondents
astonishing disclosures. He reafirms this morn
ing in the most emphatic and authoritative
manner the explanations which he previously
offered respecting the collision between the
Administration and Lord Salisbury. Lord
Sac1ville was not shown to the door until it had
been unlocked by the British Prime Minister
and Secretary Bayard had ascertained that
some little swagger would not be resented Lord
Salisbury even intimated that his relative, the
British Minister, would be left in better posi-
ton from diplomatic point of view If he were
to be dismissed by the American AdminiStra-
ton than he would be placed If recalled by
his own Government. In the latter event his
career as diplomatist would be ended, where
as, if the President would kindly kick him out
he could be transferred to another post. AS
soon as Secretary Bayard found out how the
ground lay in England he forced the open
door with great display Of courage and spirit
much to Che relief,of the demoraliZed political
managers at Democratic headquarters. The
President was only too happy to do Lord Sails
bury personal favor and at the same time to
conciliate the Irish vote by ejecting with the
collision of the British Government, the dis
graced Minister.
The English press after long period Of self
restraint, breaks forth on the eve of the Ameri-
can election into chorus Of praise for the
Democratic candidate. Our special cable dis
patches contain convincing evidence, if any
were required Of the sympathy and support
which the American apostle Of free trade re-
ceives in England from influential journals of
all parties. For months they have said moth
ing, because the New York correspondents Of
the London press warned them that their full
some Abduction Of Mr.. Cleveland and their I'M
disguised hostility to General Harrison were
damaging to the free-trade cause. At the last
moment they give vent to their pentup emo
tons, since they consider it too late for their
support to do harm. Happily Americans under
stand by this time that the President is Eng
lands CHOICE and know why he is favored.
Enlightened self-interest there teaches the les
son Of enlightened self-interest here The man
and the policy England prefers are not the man
and the policy Americans should vote for this
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

In their desperation, the Demo-
Gratis have secured several thou
sand warrants for the arrest of
Republicans in this city to-day
for alleged false registration.
Among those to be arrested are
forty students i'm the Union TheO-
logical Seminary. The game will
not succeed. The Republicans
want no man to vote who is not
entitled to; but they are resolved
thai no man who is entitled to
vote shall be prevented. Fifty
members Of the Union League
Club have pledged themselves to
remain at the Club House all day,
ready to furnish bail i'm any case
where q lawful voter is arrested.
Lawyers will be among them
ready to manage the business.
fyOu have right to vote, do it !;
and if mOlested, send straight to
the Union League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
ENGLISH IN my Event

The English papers have had great deal to
say about the thickness Of American politics,
as displayed in the letter written to Lord Sack
vile They are sure that the letter was n de-
vice, and they express the utmost disgust with
the American politicians for being capable of
setting such trap for an English gentleman"
1t is almost pity to disturb their complacency,
but the fact seems to be that if the letter was
trick, it was the trick of an Englishman.
There seems to be little doubt that the writer
of the letter was young English Canadian
named james Cosner, who was naturalized only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

1t promises to be Republican weather to-day.
Fair weather is predicted in all the Atlantic
States and over most of the rest Of the country.
There are indications of showers, however, in
some of the Western States, especially near the
Lakes, but everywhere else the outlook is
favorable. Sunshine and clear skies mean "a
full Republican vote and Republican victory.
Even if the weather should chance to be
showery, every Republican ought to remember
that it is his first and most important duty
to cast his vote. This is very bad year for
stay-at-homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

aside like cobweb We are heartily glad that
an opportunity was given to Justice Lawrence
to pass upon it before Election Day The
Justice holds that there can be no voting by
piecemeal A man must deposit his ballots all
at once and lie done with it. Hence there can
be no obstruction or delay in voting through
evil-designed persons taking advantage OF At
torney-General Tabors fat-witted opinion. 1t
should be borne in mind that Justice Law
rence's decision applies not to this city alone,
but to the whole State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Vote early. Vote the Republican ticket
straight Be sure that your ballots-ars all
right Verify them by comparison with the
tickets and lists printed in THE TRIBUNE yes
terday and to-day. See that your Republican
neighbors vote also, and vote right. Let there
be no trading or selling out. The Republicans
have it in their power to win all around Loyal
support of all the candidates, National, State
and local, should be the watchword to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Shall the American system of
protection to our industries be
continued, or shall we substitute
the English system of free trade?
Your vote will count for one or
the other. Which shall it be?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

alleged, the Cabinet onicer will doubtless secure
his instant promotion. A small village near
Syracuse is altogether too narrow field for the
exercise of such genuine Democratic talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

The Southern Democrat is irrepressible. Re-
ports from North Carolina yesterday indicate
that Democratic majority is to be rolled up in
that State by fair means or foul. The Bour-
bons are resorting to violence and arms in order
to prevent Republicans from going to the polls.
1t is evident that a desperate attempt is to be
made to keep the South solid Let Repub-
licans confront the Solid South with a Solid
North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

II is grotesque to see professedly Independent
papers like "The New-York Tines DEM urging
the election of L. Freight Jones for Lieutenant
Governor instead Of man like Colonel Cruger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Read the whole list of Presidential electors on
your ballot and compare it with the list in The
Tribune. The Democrats have sent out baiiots
beginning with few Republican names at the
top, and then changing to the Democratic iist
You wouldn't feel comfortable IL you had peeh
caught by an old trick like this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

We have hnd long talk on the tariff Now
LET us hope the voting will be decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

The climax Of absu lity is reached by the
Democratic papers which continue the hue and
cry against Republicans falsely charged with
every crime in the calendar, while calmly ignoring
the fragrant culpability Of members of their own
precious party. Here is Chairman Martha, for
instance, confronted with proof incontrovertible
of his scheming to man the polls in New-iorlS
State with strikers, while Democratic chairman
in Indiana openly asks for n revised list of pur
chasabe ioaters.' taking pains TO define
foaters' as those who insist price and whose
virtue is therefore no longer doubtful But
after all they are outrivalled by the ingenious
Democratic postmaster OF the small village near
Syracuse, reported in our dispatches as exchanging
bills for old and soied ones before using them
where they will do most good so as to
leave blind scent for any prying detective differ
ent in party and principle If this sharp gentle
man is really friend Of n Cabinet officer. as is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

vote against David B. Hill is vote against
bribery bossism, Tweedsm and saloon rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Let every Irish-Amercan in this town who see
these lines remember John Roach before he volts
today-John Roach who was cruelty bounded mo
bankruptcy and into his grave by the Democratic
Administration John Roach who had an equdly
ardent affection for Ireland and the United Stdes
and who was the first victim Of the malice md
wicked partsanship of the present pro-Enfand
and un-Amercan Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

They say Sheriff Grant can't spell. But Err
hardt can. and il you put him in, he'll spell Re
form with n big r. Vote for Erhardt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Do not forget to vote for the Constitutional
Amendment. 1t will make it possible to relieve
the Court Of Appeals when the pressure of work
becomes too great There is no politics in it, and
every citizen should record his vote in its favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

This has been damaging campaign for Mr.
Bayard. In fact, his name Is at the head of the
casualty column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

A vote for Warner Miller is a vote for fewer
saloons and more homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

BY the way Sunset you promised to help Il
nab that forger lie will probably be outof reacl
after to-day They will pay him of ana he will
skip Catch him, Sunset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Do the people want TO give Hill another thance
10 steal? Isn't his theft of 81 1000 enough