davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-08

tu8S USEClNttelIet INV n~"uIuuuSt'U
blep be ttsbt rieb bet Gpar, at
Der allerebe bar 9ope moi. .Den famine
.elobi", flyer ban, yblep Der pibet for
rs 9lar iibeu, os ri inbbsbes at banoie
efter ben ba. Diapelen er lite ! 8eiib,
BELLE at r1esen Drisinalitet".
s 1876 blep beres Spnobe beisst al
@eu. 9etu,tt fra ben Imerifanite Temz
perance @ocietp, % efter bans Goreoras
paslerebes en- @eiolutiOu, ber anbefalebe
Hreiterne % Menisbeoerue at fremme
Nfbolbsfa9en.
s 1880 anbefatebes Memsbeberne at
banne buer fin Total Nfbolbsforeuiug.
s 1885 ubtaltes enitemmi9, at bet bar
/ Strib meb ben &riitnes &arafter, at
fremme Musbrittrafiten enten peb at leie
fine 9uie bort fo, ct iaabant Diemeo Ell
Ter anbefale Nnibsninsen ON 2icenie
eller saa / &autiOn for ben, iom fit 81
cenie.
Gmmberlans Presbpterianite
&trfe.
Denne &irfe ipnes allerebe fra fin
@tiftelie at at babe paret FORFEIT / &ef-
terne for benne Gags 5remme. Me>
reoe / 1928 opbepebe be Bru9en at
iterte Dritte. s 1888 bleu ben Abe
Suli ubieet iOm en- Bag, ba Der mebiar
esen Nnitranselie ituloe arbeibes for
Nfbolo. 5 1878 betlasebe be, at Stas
ten sap fin Santtion til benne fOrberpe>
lise Trafii, % beiluttebe, at insea Mano
bar paa nosen Maaoe berettiset til at
forlanse 2icenie % at Staten lite meo
uoseniombelit moralit @et funoe ubfebe
2icenie.
S 9larene 1879, 81, 1913 % '85 bleo
bisie 8eilutninser panbiereoe meb npe
@elolutioner, BET forbsmte Erafifen iom
iorbrpberlf, % tilraaoebe &irfens Gent
lite at femme for nosen Mano, Der
lite pilbe fremme % femme for Yrobiz
bitionslope.
YenIDlpania> Spnpben antos en- lanz
9ere @eiolution / 1885, bpori be erflez
RET, at national u~orpbbelle al Driftraz
iiten er Dasens branbenoe Spsrssmaal.
Sen latberfte atrte.
@runbet paa at benne &irfe buert Nar
mobtaser fore Gtarer Smmiaranter os
baabe Yrefter os Menisbeber, iom en-
5Gse berat tommer unber europeiit
ct bet bog en- slabeli9
&jenbssjernias, at ben fplser ben &efurz
merte &irfe / bette Spor.
5slsenbe 8eiolution tilitemtes al Spz
noben for 8eitz Yeniploanir 1888:
Beiluttet, LIT. Ut ri iOm &ritne
8orsere i en- ri Stat CT imob ben licenz
Ierebe 9anbel meo' ltarte 9ritfe; % tror
at ben 9ib er tOramet1, at piitfe lansere
u1eb @pit eler ,gote" - ituloe
unberitptte eler taale ben lpb1ise &usz
oriftrafit, men tuertimob neo ale loplise
iom ftaar til Dor @aaoisbeb,
1nbertrpffe benne fore SorbrDbelie mob
Sub os Menneifebeb os at ri sleber os
,uer Nfbolbsiasens 5remsans, Der leber
il ben forenebe Sammeuilutnins, iom
III meb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itanbie
'enne 9anbel meb @iel os 2eseme =
g 8eiluttet for bet 2bet. UT ri oil pebs
,liue meb at proteitere, prebife os beoe
MOB Rusbritfen os oeo buer siuen On
,,vote as we pray"
Beiluttet for bet 3bie. ut Ri. amer
Gorbinoelie meb 8renoepinstras
lien, iom Sals, 8ortleinins al 9uie for
Diemeo, uuoertesnelsen al Nns
ON 2icenie, iom fuloitenois
Drunb ior &irfetust os erflarer at insen,
ON Iaalebes fremmer benne ifacelise
er ct sobt os oerbist Gem al
>.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-08


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9enoe:
MT ' amer Oct lom enpoel H1'lIens
Yll9t al oere o1rllom 1eeoarOe'oer PO-
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nea1tal '~'9e0oe''0l saa0e1s OHen''.se
Spsr9s'aaal, ea 9p' Vla' e
1or' al oe poltl'l1e pa1l'er loa'lo"eles
al Sema9o9er 1or VleaHe"1ere'le" u
torrapte Yr'ne'per".
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la'es:
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ar1,fae. temnet 1or % e1er oe"as
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9ler Dc 1'9 anloarl'se 10r oeh nrel oS
s'oel1e' lom DC 1a" - me" ''1e III
forp'nore".
6orat oeolle, at tie Dr9s9erae 1r99,
ter ben morallte Ooerbeo.snlns' ilal o'
onIpre' 9oao oer 1or {" 40 l'oeh lloo al
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Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-08
airftm o. tobibitionsia8tn.

Det er al itOt Snteresie at K bporle'
bes airten itstter % fremner @robibi'
tionsiasen. airfen Ct en- Msast / enbper
8epeselie al moralif aaratter lom sibr
fig eielbenbe i Staten.
s 1887 bar Nntanet at &irfelemmer
/ be Gor. Stater omtrina 10 MiIioner.
Of bis1e er Ct, for bper fire itemmeberet<
tiaebe = eller $780, 900 ii ben pro,
teitantilte &irte alene.
Blanbt "A forifiellise proteitantiite
Samfunb er Der blot en- liben Nfbelins,
iom er Nnti>probibitioniitiif % ben ct
efter Meolemsantallet at bsma.e at
minore 8%etpbnins.
mereoe ! 1880 pebtos 8resbDteria>
"srne Ell Nelo'uI1OH goot' oe e
$500" 90 s@
~ ~, 49, Go.
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mr,,S noo moot m.ure,,ea m.tt;oh.o
sftsr,om ;ro,r honh. met ~ A. sfoh, ~
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of , wr.it.r % , aoomrnb meb en- I'm
not @,fr.tor b,;a anoon, h.t mr. 1t
fr,m,n, gemneronc,
~''"
Mereoe I 1743 f'noer ri Metboo''terz
ne n'eo i'm ftore 2eoer @eo. Sob1 Wes<
leD I 1tre He9ler TOR Wfeoler'1lter at forz
bpoe "Drutfenifab. &isb, Sals eQer
Driffen at ipiritueie Oritte uoen at Nsbs
penoisbeoen treoeoe bet" S en- Rreoi=
fen I 1850 toroneoe ban lot paa BEN,
iom banolebe meo benne iterte Bare o9
iaabe, at be ,ntprber 6ans Maietebs:
l1nberiaattere i Bboleiale, Os ienbee
benz til Selpeee iom en- Slot Gaar.
Wetbobiferne i Mmerifa antog BE-
famine @esler anereoe peo fin fgrite
Organization i 1866. Senere iputes
Der at bore Tilbsieliabeb til at aisre
7ilbasesans os bet lebte osiaa BERTH, at
be frgs - ,uoen Ngbpenbisbeben fre<
Der Bet" & 1916 maatte Der euboa peoz
taaes en- Beilutninq. Der furbsb 8reiter
at tiaape eQer ialae 2itsrer; men lenere
git bet fremao % / 1s4s blep 8esleps
Meael iaien outat i fin p~prinbeliae
gorm.
General &onferemtien traabte iammeu
ben lite W1ai 1884 i B%bilabelphia. Sen
republifan5te Nationaltonuention fam
menfalbtes til ben 3oie SUM. 8ru,
|bibitipuifernes &pnuentiun
par a m ct til ben 81 Weai,
men ubiettes forat gipe bet
'republifanife 8artt, eaerl
6piltetombelf 8arti en-
uforfbrret Nnlebnina till
at uotale fig omErobibiti ion,
9oo1o1 su11ea lgh1es oere op19lo1.
Del pal lon oel I'oFe @a'o =" oel 0'ez
pno''ta"''e Far'', lom "a anlaaes al oe
llel'e 1or al oere Oct ehelte "e1or"part'.
s oe!Ie oloor''se V'e0l1 oor1 sa"os
go11''!e p''1os's oat Del, OCT 'eo {"
@ooatlel ira Venetal *oaleren1le1, Der
lep'e'e"'eleoe m'"oE t" 9a!o De'a'0a
S!en'"el om al oe l'oo uro11el'9 'moo
el9oe11 sOol0'llaS OCT g." 10 q al IT,
9alere saloon1rar1en oeo S'eenle os
9'al' nc ouoe '11e o'11ere Sanoe1 oe1s
%'ol'1'1' meh 1rataaoeOe aue l'he weeoz
'en'mel al lace FS 1on1rolere AZ ao9e1
po'1'lt Pa1l'. OCT LOO ''9 'eoe ~ oren'
eo!"s'"1e'eslen *'aa ~ FoIIe ueeoe
"9''s' ai9o'o1 9ee'o gol1 oe1re1leoes
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-08

Gbatrmam 3. =. Ytntbam
oil bore tilftebe peb County Ronpention
paa fslsenbe Steber:
Nerris, Stepens 60, ..... SUM 10
Dodge Centre, Dodge Co.,. 10
@o9efter. Dlmfteb 60, $500. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
RiotOus Elections.

PARIS, Aug. 20-As has been announced
Gen. BoulaDger was elected to the Chamber
OF Deputies from three departments yester-
day. at Amiens the capital of the depart
ment of Somme, there was rioting at The
polling places during the whole day. The
disturbances continued at night until mid
night, when the military was called out and
were compelled to charge the people at the
point of the bayonet in order to clear the
streets. Similar scenes were witnessed at
Lille, the capital of the department of the
Nord, and IA arrests were made
PARIS. Aug. 2O-Republican papers de-
clare that Gen. Boulanger's success WAS
caused by the reactionaries, who lacked the
courage to advance candidates of their OWL.
The Republique Franchise holds the Intran
sigeant, M. Rochefort's paper, and the radi
Gals responsible for the result of the cleo
tious The conservative journals state that
the vote which elected Gen. Bculanger was
directed against the republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
ADueI with Knives.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Charles Anderson,
and Thomas Hoderness fought vicious
dual with knives in dark room yesterday.
Each pretended that the other wanted to
rob him, and drawing their knives, they
slashed away at each other until all officer,
who heard Mrs. Andefson's shrieks for help,
came 10 and put an end 10 their pastime.
Holderness was getting the worst of the en-.
counter. His left arm was nearly cut off
and he had long scalp wound on top OF
his head. One Of Anderson's hands was
frightfully cut Both men were taken to
the county hospital, where their wounds
were pronounced serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
HOUSE.
Terrible Sufferines.

BRECKENRIDGE, Col, Aug. 900. o. Lee
left this place on August 10Th for Silver
Plume, over Argentine Pass. He reached
the top of the range at about dark and
missed the road at very dangerous place
aud by following an abandoned trail under
took to cross broken bridge. Missing bis
footing, he was precipitated to the bottom
of thu gully, distance of twenty five feet
The Injuries sustained were broken arm
and both lower limbs we're broken in two
places. 10 this horrible condition the un-
fortunate traveller remained on the noun.
tain for period of ak days and six nights,
suffering untold torture, with no food or
drink, exposed to the severe storms which
have prevailed for the entire month. He
cried and prayed for help, but no succor
me until the sixth day, when traveller
happening to cross the range found the
helpless man yet conscious but unable to
speak, as his tongue was so swollen as not
to permit articulation. After giving the
sufferer drink of water, the rescuer at once
rushed for assistance, distance of 10 miles,
and upon his return be found the suffering
man still alive, but unconscious. He was
carried to a carriage and placed upon a
comfortable cushion and the painful journey
to medical aid commenced, but before FIVE
miles had been passed the man died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
Deliberate Shooting.

I, ABINGDON, Va, Aug. pa few days ago
Taylor Meade met Tom Hall on the street.
and warned him to keep away from his
wife. Hall simply stared at him and walk
ed on without saying anything. Yesterday
Meade returned from the country unexpect-
eddy and found his wife and E[ail walking
together. He ordered his wife to return
home at once. She left Hall without a
word, and when she had gotten little dis.
lance down the road her husband drew a
pistol and fred, the ball missing her. The
woman ran off, and Meade, noticing Hall
moving away rapidly sent bullet through
his body. Hall cannot live. The husband
then coolly put the pistol In his pocket and
walked of. he was subsequently arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
Gladstone ON PsrneIl.

LONDON, Aug. 20-Mr. Gladstone, ad.
dressing deputatlon of liberals of Burslem,
who had presented him with vase, said
the Government had treated MIR. Parnell
with gross inequality when they refused to
allow an inquiry into the Tines charges
against him by select committee of the
House of Commons. The charges against
Mr.. Parnell, he said, would, if proved, de.
stroy everything he valued-political power
and position. But he was going to be tried
on vague general charges. Mr.. Gladstone
declared he would never believe Mr.. Par
nell guilty of personal dishonor. The 10
qury. he said, might last for years, which
would mean pecunisry ruin for Mr.. Parnell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

. pnoors ,he csndidate for the Vice.

DIR. BROOKS, the candidate for the wee
Presidency on the national prohlbitioniats
ticket, has made speech which the repuoh-
cans are rolling as sweet morsei undef
their tongues, because they cay it will bring
back to them all the republican votes in the
North that might have gone to the temper
ance ticket. The doctor eaid
IT have lived 10 the South and l owned
slaves there. Isympashized with the south
and PRAYED for the success of the Confeder'
ate cause, but my prayers were not answer
ed. l have been democrat, but, thanx
God, I have never been republican. VIII
never have that elm to answer for"
This may possibly produce the effect the
republicans say it will, for, no matter how
MANY other parties there many be, there iE
always a strong tendency in the North
among the men who oppose the democrats
to unite their strength in support OF the re
publican ticket on election day, as hate foT
the South is almost as strong there now a.
IL ever was and were it not that northern
democrats get most of the benefits of ma
tional democratic Victories, there would be
even fewer northern democratic States than
there are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

BECAUSE SOME of the best, lruest, wisest
ard most prominent democrats in the coun-
try publicly animadyert upon and deplore
the fact that on some points the President
is out Of accord with not only the leaders
but with nine tenths of the workers of his
party, few democratic newspapers de-
nounce them as spoilsmen and as members
of the bread and butter brigade, and attrib.
ute their Just and wise criticisms to disap-
pointed hopes concerning either their own
prefsrment or that OF their friends. Moth
ing could be more incorrect or more mis-.
leading. The democrats referred to are &C.
tuated by the purest and most disinterested
motives. They want their party to succeed,
and realizing the fact that the people OF
their party are neither deaf nor blind, and
that many of them are loud 10 their com.
plants, they formulate those complaints and
publish them, with the hope that thereby
they may elude the circle Of hatterers who
surround the President, and reach his ears,
so that he may be induced to heed them be.
fore it shall be too late.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

GEN. BUTLER says: There are more
looms west of the Alleghaniee than east. II
the mills of Lowell were to be swept away
tonight by a general conaagration, we
would be very likely to take our insurance
money to the West and South and rebuild
there" 1t would be infinitely better for the
Generals reputation for veracity if all his
other statements were as true as this. And
this would be more correct if he had said
the Lowell manufacturers would come
South in the contingency referred to, and
have made no reference to western migra'
ton. The natural facilities for manufactur
ing possessed by the South ere 80 superior
to those of the North that 1t is only by
means of the protective tariff that Northern
manufacturers Can carry on profitable oper-
atlons. With the tariff removed, they would
be compelled TO move their plants South in
order to be enabled to compete successfully
" ith their foreign rivals One fthe strangest
things of this strange and eventful age is the
fact hat some Southern people are blind to
this transparent fact, and therefore oppose
he reduction of the tariff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
A Tragedy.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 2O.-The un
called for quarantine on the Mexican eide Of
the Rio Grande has terminated in a tragedy
Saturday two respectable Mexican citizens
of this county named Fernando Mentz and
Juan Dolores, tried to run the quarantine
into Matamoras by swim ming the river be
low Nogales. They were fred upon by
the other side. Dolores was shot and sank
Menlz swan back to this side and escaped.
The man killed was trying to get into Mat
amoras to see his brother, who was sick and
at the point of death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

AUsrRIA's EMPERoR-A correspondent
describes the Emperor Francis Joseph as
one of the baldest men in his dominions.
He has rugged face, half hidden under
mass of wild mustaches and whiskers, and
his features at first glance denote some
thing of the ferocity of the hyena. He has
a hard frown, cold stare. a strong, raspisg
voice, and his babitual expression is one of
intense seriousness. He is, however, ex-
tremey gentle, coed natured and kind
hearted. His ruling passion is soldering.
and his favorite amusement sport. He rises
at Eve o'clock summer and winter, and has
disposed of a mass of business before most
men are out of bed Unless obliged to at
tend late party, he is generally in bed by
10 p. m. He lives very frugaIy /; takes
beer at luncheon, champagne at dinner
never more than two glssses-and smokes
the commonest kind of Austrian cigars-a
long thin weed with straw in it, called
Y rginia-London Figaro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
ALEX A-NDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20.

Isp1s protective tariff speech before the
wooa,awp Farmerq' Club, last Saturday
evening, Representative Butterworth IS to.
nor,ed az attribuling the slow growth OF
this CITY to q failure of her people to aVail
themselves of the benefits afforded Dy the
high tariff. Mr.. Butterworth should foiio"
the wise advice of Davy Crockett: BE sure
YOU are right before you go ahead" Ii MT.
Bptterwortn were familiar with the history
of Alexandria he would know that her most
prosperous days were those when the coun-
trV was blessed with low tariff. l, was then
that she was not only commercial but q
manufacturing city. She then bad rope
walks, ship yards, cabinet factories, locomo
tive works, soap factories, cotton factories
shoe factories, saddle and harness factories,
hat factories, potteries, curriers' shops, mo-
rocco factories, -four mills, sash factories,
barre! factories, brush factories, and
numerous other manufacturing estaD'
lishments, all In extensive and prohta'
he operation. But the protective tariff
binations of capital, has frozen out all the
Individual manufacturers and TRANSFERRED
almost the entire manufacturing business o.
the country to rich corporations in the
North, who, now that they have monopo
10. form trusts and raise the price of TIE
meet ,aries of life to any figures that may
suit them. 1t was during the existence o
low tariff that Alexandria made nearly
every manufactured article that her OWL
people and those Of large back country
consumed, and it was then that the city
was rich. prosperous and growing. No, Mr.
Buttelworth, if The condition of Alexandra
be subject 10 the Influence Of the nations
revenue system, it is The high tariff that ha:
caused her distress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

TIE REPUBLICAN newspapers report the
names of many northern democrats who
have avowed their intention of voting the
republican ticket next November on ac-
count of Mr.. Cleveland's desire for low
tariff. But in almost every instance it is
found that the turncoat is interested either
directly or Indirectly in the profit on some
article that is protected by the tariff This
simple fact of itself ought to be sufficient to
dspel Any doubts that may remain concern
ing the class of the country's population
benefited by the tariff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

GEN MALONE says Professor Langston,
the colored republican candidate for Con-
gress in his district, is working in the inter
ess of the democrats. There seems to be
no doubt that one OF two of the Professors
colored partsans have obtained Offices IN
der the present administration, but whether
that be go or not, the mere fact that the
General opposes him will be sufficient to
cause his defeat, for the General is boss of
the republican party in Virginia, and as
that party is composed almost entirely of
people of the Professors own race, he may
as we'll succumb at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
Struck with a Brick.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2O.-George Geger
a German sadler, living at 2719 West York
street, was struck on the head with brick
thrown by young colored man named
VIM. Miner yesterday. and 80 badly injured
that his life is dispaired OF. Geger had been
amusing himself by striking Miners bare
feet and the latter became 80 enraged that
he picked up brick aud threw it with great
force. striking Geger on the temple. Miner
WAS arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. August 20-The stock m.rko.
showed very little character this morning ben1
quite dull throu ghout, with the animation con
fined to less than half dozen stocks First nr;o..
were from y to g per cent. higher as comp,,s5
with Saturdays closing figures. In few css.,
this advantage was slightly improved, but the
market quickly became weak and retired small
fractions. The decline was checked in turn and
prices were again brought up to the level Q: those
of the opening and in some cases small fraction.
further. There was no other feature to the trad
ing, and at II o'clock the market was quiet ana
steady to firm at close to the opening prices Mon.
ey easy at 1s2.
BALrIuoaE,A August 20-yirginius conso st,.,
50; psst.due coupons :: d, 10-4os 35io 10
new So 50 bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
A Fatal Result of Feud.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 20.-A. V. Cory, a
Galens street saloon keeper, and William
Doberty settled an old feud yesterday with
q dirk and a revolver. Cory was fatally
stabbed, and j F. harrington, spectator,
was also disemboweled by Doherty and died
in few hours. Cory fred several shots
without effect. Doherty resisted arrest des-
perately, flashing his knife in the face Of the
officers, but was finally jailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
Stabbing ARRAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-During a dis.
pute between Aidon Carroffa, aged %, and
Joseph Janof, both Italians, at Huntington
Valley station on the Newton branch of the
Reading Railroad, yesterday afternoon, the
former was stabbed by the latter 80 severe
Iy that he will probably die Carroffa was
taken to hospital and Janof was arrested
later 10 the night and locked up. The
quarrel arose over debt of 60 cents.