davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20

Manse ituloe al ~openltaasnbe Be-
t%jenotsjprelle bile bragg ben @lutnins,
at 6. $. 8otbman lite lansere ifnlbe
bore .Msent for Ebinsualaz 2inien. Saa
er bog lite 9ilfelbet. &uu General
aaenturen for FANNIE er operlabt / andre
6enber nten 8iaetter IT, % fra Sfa1z
omapien funne fremoeles fjpbes blaist
% paa lempeli9e 8ilfaar paa ben sanle
Blabs, 100 @albinston Mpe. g. Min=
neapulis, Minn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20

Susen Isent Tan lalse S%ernbanebil>
letter til ale Oeler at be Ior. Stater %
Ganaba bilisere eno ST. 6. $. 8otb'
man, % ct 6aftum er, at be giennem al
beupenoe fig til bam iparer IND Bens
til at leue al uuoer bele &etlen,
5erltilt biatse Yriier beresnes til $50
lbinston 9erritorium, Oregon % Cali.
~fornien, til bnilfe Steber 8eilen 9aa,
meb be fineite os fomfortablelte Soue'
poane birefte fra minneapolis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20

Nltiaa ON bu enifer big en- Billet fra
eoer til aamle 9anbef, eler ON ou oil
lenoe bieul 8ense, elcr ON on t9rter
paa at reiie uosen andre Steoer ! Stae
terne % suIfer bilis Reiie, iaa glenn e
at benpenbe big allerfsrit til 9r. 6. $.
Botbman. 6an oil t~ilireositille bine
gpprqsmaal, berom tan bu uere operbez
pitt % bu taber ei paa at benuenoe big
til bam allerfsrit.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20

S Sammeuboas meo 6uao iom alez
reoe er nepnt, fuuue vi ploere oplple
ont, at ST. 6. $. Botbmans Selelfon'
tor er ct al Be ppperli9Ite at lit Slass,
Eulinospis at Dollars forienoes sjennen
bette &onter til samle 2ancet, % 70,
naiten utrolis biai9 Hris.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20
I'll ham, ri aue trotoe paa,
(Snoienot.)

Dn git iaa trps % rol's,
Du bar laa itarf, iaa iano;
Sit &alb bu rgsteo' trolis,
Du siepe 5Olfets Mano.
Dis intet funoe loffe
Sra Hliatens tunse Sang;
81 @miser - 8ense rotte
Sin frie Sanbbeostrans.
1bi bag big itoo en- Stare
vi sgble, Brpit peb 8rpit;
Dn lfulbe benz foriuare,
Det, ia bu, bar bin 2pft.
De tro'beb big paa Droet;
Du bar Iaa i~eierspis.
Sc funbe life for bet,
vi os bu FEB Torlis.
Dpg saar bu lise rolis,
Spn's lise iterf % iano,
5pn's enbnu rpste trolis
Sit aalb, bu Tolfets Mano.
@nb bpiere bu tiger
s Gunlt bos Solicit nit;
Men noset bos big itriser:
,,Moralen git faQit!!".
6pi funbe bu bog Ioise
8or unsoomstro til big?
Tanf, tenf: B II funoe plge
st 6aar fra 8listens 8ei!
6oab bjelper BET, at insen
8eb ON bin Sfam, bin Qa1t?
Du ialbt, ie, BET er Tinsen,
90 Troen paa big brait.
gu imubiis 8(et paa 2ioet,
Com Ell fan palfes at,
Sar bette Sab big sipet;
Sen ber' bu til bin Graz.
Sab 5olteifaren prize
Sin SO, bin 5anobeostrans!
Mis oil bu altio piIe
Set 5faar, gu fit easans.
9pab fort bu eno fan blipe,
9uor bpit bu itise fan,
gu bar bog &aaob' / 2ipe',
9u er en- ialoen Mano.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20
IS 9ownfbipS.

QGrebe &ebaftpr!
Nfholbspenner Der bar iluttet iis iar'>
men ! en- governing, ben fsrite 1T Slass
i Sc l3 9oipnlbips oers sfapn e.
..4inostopns Notwithstanding. Ser
bar aQerebe 2e Maeblemmer % bar ilut'
tel ia til Sc. g!s;nsbmapiite 5eneslelitat
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20

Store 2anbitrefuinser er MI aabnet
for 5ettlins i Dafota os Wontana, %
npe Sernbaneanlas bar sjort 9anbet
tilsjenselist fOr gepbpssere.
8iletter til WtiIt Ntper 0alcn,
Dort 8utpro, MS1ntboine,
Great TauS, 8cnton % Sc:
lema ielses MI auerbilisit paa bort
&putor.
Bilise Billetter til YacificfDten ielz
ses frembeles meb bore 8oloniiteycurs
iioner. gaslaserer til Waibinston Ger
ritorp fdR ipare 5 Dollars paa bper Bill
let peb at fjpbe bos os. @jernemsaaz
enoe Biletter til GtattIe, 4aco=
,,ta, Yortlano, Can Grams
cisco os ale Sumter paa 8aclficfpiten.
ct Beips paa bort &ontor bill lsnne Jig
for enbuer &eiienoe, Der pasIerer sjennef
st. Haul.
Sort RontOr ct tun ] 8lod fra Union
Depot.
A. E. JOHNSON { CO.,.
Land and Emigrants-Agents,
Cor. Third and Sibley Str,
ST. PAUL., MIMI.
WtnneapoliS Offtce:
200 W1lbinstou Ipe. g.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20
Neferat

at orbanoIingerme peo Sci:
leSmpoet at MfboloSforentn:
9erne | BOLT % ttlfpoenoe
GountDer,
Aibolbt / Groofiton 81 % ~ STARTS 'S8
(8eb Mus. 8eterion, &eferent.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20
Acknowledgements

The arrangements hitherto exist.
ing between A. E. Johnson & Co
and Christian H. Bothman for the
agency of Thingvalla Steamship Line
at Minneapolis has been discontinued
by their mutual consent.
Minneapolis, April 2, 1888.
A. E. johnson & Co.,
C. H. BOthman.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS
RAILWAY.
BEING - Dffoet Line ff00
St. Paul and Minneapolis

BEING ~ Direct Line fs0
St. Paul and Minneapolis
O. Cloud, Sank Center,
Fergus Falls, Paynesvi1le,
Morris, Moorhead and
CraceytiIe, Minnesota.
Aberdeen, Glendale,
casseiton, Fargo, Wahpston,
and Grand Forks, Dakota.
Through Trains rr IL ~ ' ss;s..
NORTHERN and CENTRAL
MINNESOTA and DAKOTA.
TOURISTS, FIsHERMHN AND HUNTERS ALL
90 TO M1NNBToNKA, GENEvABAM,
AsHBY, OsAKIs Or DEvILsLAKA
2anoisgere oil finoe bet beofte 4ano for
6armin9 og 6orretHtn9siteoer langs oenne
8ane, iferbelesbeo | bet norore Ninnefota
% 0afota lise til Sort Buforo % grenb"
fen af Montana. 6or Rprter, Be1frioelia
% fulfenois Undertaking telffris
c. W. WARREN, Gen. Pa. Agt St Pssl
A. 1ANVEL, VS.. ALEXANDER
Gsa.AA TT AEr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20
(Oueriat,)

(OperIat,)
Set me(Iem u. 6. Sobnion & 60. oq
gbriftiau $. Botbmau bioiuotil beitaa:
enoe arrangement meo 9enipn til Isen:
turen for Gbinsua1az2 inien / Minneaz
polls er opleit eiter sieniiois Operens=
tomit.
Miuueapolis ben 2oen Mpril 1888.
q. 6. So6nlon & 60,
6. 3. Botbman.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-20

&ar on en Ben
/ bet gaule 2anb, iaa lab BAN faa npoe
ao6t af "5elt>9Raabet." Oct tofter Inn
e1.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
A Sauguinary Eight.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A special from the
City of Mexico says fight occurred be
twesn citizens apd robbers near San An
geIa, which resulted in the killing of three
men and the capture of one robber. A ru.
NOR had reached San Angela that a band
of ten robbers were lying in wait for the
paymaster of neighboring factory. One
of the town councilmen, accompanied by
four policemen and the informant, went in
search of the band, whom they easily found.
A sharp skrmish ensued, in which tho coun.
Gilman and guide were killed on the fret
fire. The policemen fought with spirit and
finally routed the robbers, capturing one Of
them and fatally wounding their leader,
Ramon Terres. The robbers took refuge in
the neighboring lava beds and aresurround.
ed by national and native troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
Railroad Accident.

BELoIT, Wis, Jan. "A bad freight
wreck occurred here yesterday on the Chica.
go and Northwestern road The trains were
regular and extra. both going north. Owing
to the blocking of the railroad yards the
regular was obliged to remain on the main
track although all hands had left the train.
The extra was few minutes behind the reg
ular and was unable to reverse Its engine on
account of the cold and came tearing down
the grade. The engine of the extra was
badly wrecked. The caboose of the regular
was smashed into splinters. Several other
cars were wrecked and freight was scattered
along the road for many rods. The engineer
and fireman leaped from the extra and saved
themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The public debt reduction for December
was Sl4, 5S4 $50.
The seehandlung has arranged for the es.
tablishment of German Chinese bank, with
capital of 20, 900 900 marks.
Tie anarchstic element in Chicago talk
of boycctting Milwaukee beer, and the Chi
cego brewers Declare that if they do the sa.
loon keepers will refuse to sell any kind of
beer to anarchists.
Among the stories afoat in Wall street,
New York. yesterday, was one to the effect
that Jay Gould's journey to Europe was
made to avoid the suit by the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas bondholders.
Mr.. Henry s. Ives has been elected di.
rector of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis
Railroad Company. This is regarded al a
great victory for Mr.. Ives over President
Dexter, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Company.
Special interest is manifested in the case
Of ex. Mayor Cramer, the defaulter of Belvi-
dere, N. J. 1t appears that he not only
swindled the business men, but also was en-
gagged to be married to three young ladies,
all of whom he deserted after swindling
them. He has sent letter saying he will
never return. He is in Bermuda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
HOUSE.
Murderer Captured.

WICHITA, Kas. Jan. ALEX. Deassn, a
negro murderer, was captured here yester
day. He is wanted for murder committed
on the Santa Fee R. r., near Galesburg, ILL.,,
IN August last. Deason's capture was eff.
fected through the services of colored boy
whom the police had employed to worm
himself into the confidence of the murderer.
Deason asked the boy Steve if he knew of
any job he could get and Steve led him d.
rectIy to the police court, telling him man
was wanted there. The arrest was made
on the spot Little Steve says Deason told
him some time ago that he had murdered
man in Illinois. AT first the captured
man denied all knowledge of the crime, but
afser ward admitted that he had fight with
another railroad hand near Galesburg, but
he did not know how badly he had hurt
him. He says his opponent tried to stab
him and that he hit him on the head with
the butt end of whip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04

Delay in Appointing Committees.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-speaker Carlisle
expected to announce the House commit
tees to-day, but owing to the necessity for
consulting few members whom he pro-
posed to reassign to other committees than
those upon which he had originally placed
them, and to the fact that some of them are
not present at the Capitol to day, he was
unable to carry out his intention. He spent
the morning hours before the assembling OF
the House to day in his private room at
work on the committee lists, but he was go
besieged by members who had learned OF
his intentions to change their assignments
that be was unable to make any appreciable
Roadway in adding the finishing touches to
his work. It is the present expectation,
however, that the list will be furnished to.
night and announced to the House to.mor-
rou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04

DAMAGE SU1Ts.-Mr. VIM. [. Royal,
counsel for the foreign bondholders, an
nounces his purpose to institute damage
suits against all collecting officers in Vir-
ginia who attemptto seize the property of his
clients after tender of coupons for taxes
has been made. A few days ago peddler
named Friedman was arrested in Middlesex
county, charged with doing business with
out license. The accused set up as de-
Tense that he had made tender OF coupons
and submitted an affidavit to show that he
had. The County Court held that the Su-
preme Court of the United States in its de-
cision declared that tender of coupons is
not payment of the State tax, and fined
Friedman $40 and committed him to Jail.
Mr.. Royal obtained from Judge Bond writ
of habeas corpus, but before it was served
Friedman was released from jail and his
wagon and outfit seized by the sheriff to
make good the fine Mr.. Royal has advised
Friedman to pay his fine and continue SELL
ing goods in Middlesex county. IT he is ar
rested again Mr.. Royal promisef to get an
other writ of habeas corpus. Mr.. Royal, on
behalf of Friedman, says ne ID preparing the
papers for suit against the sheriff of Mid.
dlesex county for SIS ,000,an will commence
the suit at once. Within the course of q
week he will institute some twenty or thir-
ty more suits for damages in the United
States Court in cases in which the States
officers have trespassed upon the rights of
persons who have been rendering coupons
for taxes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
Mine Flooded.
themselves

ALTOONA, Iowa, Jan. About eleven
acres of the leading coal mine hereis flooded
with four feet of water. Friday evening the
miners in the West Entry came to fault in
the coal vein. The superintendent belived
that only few feet farther in good coal
would again be found. The miners drove
the entry II feet through sand and soft strata
in which was found driftwood. Suddenly
water began to pour through an opening
and has been filling 10 ever since at the rate
of TO- 600 gallons per hour. The miners hasti-
ly retreated and all escaped. The superin-
tendent thinks the old shaft will be abandon
ed and work begun on 8 new one. The &C.
cident throws 100 men out of employing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
Tehauntepec Ship Railway.

PIrrsBURa, Jan. 4.-Ex.Congressman AL
e1ander Cochran, formerly of this city,
passed through here last night on his way
from st. Louis to Washington, D. G. Mr..
Cochran is the soIcitator for the Tehaunte.
pee Railway Company. In speaking of The
progress of the project he sold 81 expected
to meet Col. Andrews at the depot here, but
/ see he has not come. He will shortly
leave for England. The object of his visit
is to get a number of capitalists in that
country to invest in the ship railway stock.
The company will be run under the present
charter, which we obtained from New York
State. Fifty million dollars will be required
to build the road. That is big amount of
money. We find we cannot raise it all in
this country, so Col. Andrews is going to
make an effort to do 30 in Eogland."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
A Curious Discovery.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Jan. The citizens
of Zollarsvilie and vicinity are considerable
exercised over discovery on the farm OF
Simon Bane. Smoke was noticed several
days ago issuing from tie ground, and in or
der to ascertain its origin number of neigh
bors assisted in making excavations. When
only few feet down the ground became so
hot that the men had to stop digging, 1t is
stated that to-day hot pieces of clay were
thrown up and that the smoke has become
very dense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04

DURING THE lightweight years OF the
GAzErrEs existence it has observed the
rise and fall of many democratic newspapers
in Washington, and it will doubtless con-
tinue TO do so in the years to come; out
from present appearances it looks as II the
Post had come there to stay. The Posts de-
mocracy is entirely different from that OF
the democratic party in Virginia-that ls, ii
the democratic members of the Legislature
correctly represent that party-as it agrees
with the President and the national demo-
cratic party in opposing the Blair bill and
the protective tariff. and in iavoring the re-
tention of the tax on oleomargarine and
whiskey, while the declarations of the DEM
ocratic legislature of Virginia are directly to
the oppoale effect. But few who are demo-
Gratis from principle can doubt that in re-
spect of the matters referred to, the POSTS
democracy is the better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
MR. Jones with the Toottaehe.

Jones awoke with groan at a. m. with
jumping toothache. He writhed with
pain and the bed-slats creaked. Mrs. Jones
awoke.
whats the matter ?" she snarled impa-
tently.
10 Lord That Internal tooth o. mine is
jumpipw
"Well, why don't you have it pulled. as
you told me TO do ?"
The baby awoke and ibegan querulouE
complaint.
"You haven't got any more sense than a
bed post" continued Mrs. Jones, angered
by the baby's awakening. why don't you
get the oil of cloves?"
"Where is it?" came from under the bed
clothes in smothered accents.
"On the mantel behind the vase" was the
reply.
Mr.. Jones arose in an undress uniform and
holding his jaws in both hands. He Stun
bled over the floor. for the light was dim,
knocking over two chairs and barking his
shins, while en- irritable voice from the bed
saluted him With, ''That's a dear Break all
the furniture! !"
Reaching the manteI he felt around upon
it for the Gil of cloves, smashed vase upon
the floor, followed by the baby's powder
box. At last the hottie was secured.
How DO you use it ?" eaid Mr.. Jones,
sucking air In through one corner of his
mouth, to deeden the pain.
why, put some of the oil on piece of
cotton"
20 Lord wbere'll L get the cotton ?"
There's some down stairs in the left
hand upper bureau drawer, near the wall {"
'Where'll lind the lamp?"
ut won't do you any good to find it cause
there amt any oil in it.'
We'll, why in thunder don't you keep oil
10 it? Can't you buy oil ? Haint you got
any money ?"
Here MIR. Jones seated himself on the side
of the bee and buried his face in his hands
in utter misery. He sucked wind, pulled
his hair, wrinkled his face, and shivered
with thecold.
"Give me the bottle. I'll FIX you" said
Mrs. Jones.
The suffering man held his mouth open at
the risk of dislocatiDg his jaws. Mrs. Jones
put the neck of the bottle into her husbands
mouth, intending to spill drop upon the
decayed tooth. Mr.. Jones was trembling so
violently With the cold that his teeth cinked
against the bottle, and one.half of its con-
tents ran out into his mouth. The effect
was electrical. A new sensation was pro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04

A Poor AND THIRSTY TRAMP.-He was
very seedy looking tramp, and he went
into "bean foundry" from the Nassau
street side. With quivering lips he told
the cashier at the end of the drinking bar
story of hardship and privation that would
have melted heart of stone. The cashier
told one of the walters to give him big
cup OF coffee and some hot cakes. He ate
80 ravenously and was so profuse in his
thanks that the cashier gave him quarter
wherewith to secure night's lodging. He
then DEPARTED, and the cashier just had
sufficient time to feel good over his charita-
BILE work, " hen familiar figure came down
the other entrance. 1t was the same tramp.
Going up to the cashiers desk, he appeared
somewhat startled by the resemblance 10
the man who gave him the quarter. Noth'
ing disnayed, however, by the striking
similarity, helaid the quarter on the counter
and asked for drink of whiskey. The
cashier se;zsd the quarter and ordered two
of the walters to LAY hold" which they did
with a vengeance, and the tramp found
himself on the sidewalk.
As he gazed refectively at the walters he gasp
ed, .'Its a blame mean trick to have two en-
frances to one place and confuse poor msn."-N.
y SIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04

SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS are by no means
crazy to have Secretary Lamar confirmed
as Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court, but such talk as the following, from
the New York Tribune. will make them
glad when he shall be confirmed, as he proba'
bly, will be: "Mr. Lunar was made United
States Senator by the midnight whipping of
negroes, by asssssinations both of whites
and blacks, by astounding frauds upon the
ballot box" Another thing: such talk Is
pleasing to them. inasmuch as it tends to
keep the South solid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
ALEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4.

SENATOR VANCE in recent speech SAID
that zone portion of this country continues
to claim the right to interfere with the do'
nestle affairs OF the other in ways most
illegal and offensive" And in saying TINS
the Senator only expressed fact of which
every we'll informed man is aware. whether
he live 10 the North or South. No matter
what is done in the North, the idea of inter-
ference never enters the brain of Southern
man; but there is hardly breach of the
peace in the South that is not sufficient
cause for active interference on the part OF
Northern States or the representatives OF
such States in the Congress Of the nation.
But the North after while, perhaps, will
learn that the South will go her own way,
utterly irrespective of all such interference
and that that interference is only condu'
Give to the maintenance of the solidity OF
the South,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04

THE BENEFICIAL effects Of the high IL
cense system are rs patent in Virginia as In
other States 10 which that system has been
tried. Norfolk county was allowed by the
legislature to impose special tax upon
LIQUOR dealers for the benefit ofthe public
schools. The result has been that while the
number of greg ehors and the arrests for
drunkenness in that county have greatly
decreased, the revenue of the country has
greatly increased, and its public schools are
sufficient for all its children. and are in a
highly satisfactory condition. What is true
of part is true of the whole. II the high
license system be SO advantageous to one
county, why shouldn't it be equally so to all
the others?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

sgain extremely dull at the opening and some
what irregular, but generally heavy. The mar
ket showed no change in its character four stocks
including Richmond and West Point, being ac.
tive, while the remainder were quiet to dull. The
list had heavy tore, while few stocks were de.
cidedly weak. Late in the hour there was a reac.
ton, but it was for Insignificant fractions only.
and at II o'clock the market was extremely dull,
generally at small fractions below the opening
prices. Money 4s5.
baltimore, Jan. 4.-Virginia Is consolidat
4Ola; past-duo coupons =; 1o-4os with coupon
81 new 3s 63la bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, JAN 4-The President has
sent to the Senate the following recess NOM
nations
Interior.-Benton J. Hall. of Iowa, to be
Commissioner of Patents.
To be Inter State Commerce Commission
ers-Thomas M. Cooley, of Michigan; Wm.
R Morrison, of Illinois; Augustus Scboon-
maker, of New York Aldace F. Walker. Of
Vermont, and Walter L. Bragg, OF Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04

MARINE DIsAsrER.-The schooner L. Q. G.
Wishart, Captain Burns from the Pamunkey
river to New York with railroad ties, &c, on De-
cember II, about 10 miles off Barnegat light, was
struck by q northerly gale with heavy sea, which
caused the vessel to labor heavily and spring a
leak. Both pumps were kept going, but the gale
increasing the vessel was thrown on her besm
ends, when most of the deck load was washed
overheard, part Of the mizzeD rigging carried away
and the foresail torn. During the gale the vessel
was blown east of the Gulf Stream, when for gen.
ersl safety she bore away for Norfolk, arriving
there yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-04

UNDER THE rules of the public schools in
Philadelphia, q negro is entitled to the SUI
perintendency of large colored school
there; but he has not been appointed, lest
the white teachers resign and the school be
brought to a close, as competent colored
teachers are not at hand. And yet Phila-
dslphia is the city in which the political,
civil and social equality of the negro has the
most pronounced advocates. But blood is
thicker than water, and race distinctions
are IS strong in the North as in the South.