davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25

MR.. SHERMAN, in talking about the pro-
ctedngs of the Chicago convention last
Saturday, said "Some of the delegates from
the South, who are naturally supposed to be
for me, knowing that have always been a
friend to the South have voted for Mr. AL
ger. Il has been openly said in Chicago, a.
though, of course, do not know how true it
is, that money considerations have inhu-
enced their actions" Always friend OF
the South Why that's enough to make
COW giggle But it would have been sup
posed that Mr. Sherman's experience in the
matter Of money considerations would have
deferred him from alludipg to them publicly.
Aud he certainly can not be surprised at
the great influence such considerations have
upon the colored delegates from the South,
after the part he took in the louisiana di-
vision Of the Hayes fraud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25

Mr.. INGALLS,, now that he is out Of the
Presidential race, is disposed to hatter HIM
self upon the fact of being we'll rid OF the
contest, and to have rather poor opinion
of the whole affair Hesays: "Itdoesn't make
any difference who's nominated the candi-
date will cut but small figure in the fight ];
the least conspicuous man will be the best
somebody; and that among all the men
named there is not one leader no one
whose personal or historical relations to the
people would make difference of one thou
sand votes in the canvass" With one ex
ception, Mr.. Iugal's is right. Mr.. Blaine Is
conspicuous, is leader, and would have made
u difference Of not one, but many thousand
votes The democrats would have had more
TO fear from Mr.. Blaine than from any one
else, and next To Mr.. Harrison, less from Mr..
Ingalis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25
100000 Worth of Jewel,

STOO,OOO worth of JeWelry stolen.
LONDON, June pa thief entered the
Grown Prince Of Sweden's apartments in the
hotel at Franzsnsbad on Sstu day night and
secured jewelry worth 100000 with which
he escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25
Opening OF the German Reichstag

Opening Of the German Reichstag.
BERLIN, June 25.-The Reichstag was
opened to-day with pomp and brilliancy
After divine service in the court chapel the
Emperor was escorted With great ceremony
to the White Hall of the old castle where
be declared the session. Throughout his
speech the Emperor dwells upon Germany's
pacific disposition. he says her policy aims
solely to ward off attack not to acquire
military glory. The empire, he declares,
desires peace with ell nations. The Empe.
ror says further: Germany will adhere to
her alliance with Austria, which public
opinion supports as the bass Of European
equ iibrium and an inheritance of German
history. The same relations and national
needs unite Germany and Italy. These re
lations will permit the careful cultivation of
the Emperor's personal friendship with the
Car and the maintenance of the pacific re-
latione with Russia, which have existed for
century in consonance with the the EN-
peror's feelings and Germany's interests"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25
DIED.

In this city ON Sunday evening, juno Oath
Mrs, 8. E. MASON, widow of the late George Ma.
son, Of Spring Bank, Fairfax county. Va, aged 81
yesrs.-[Southern Churchman please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25
Mr.. FulIer,s Nomination.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Only four members
of the Senate Judiciary Committee were present
at the ;1,etng Of that committee this IN orning
and the Fuller case was not taken up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25

The June number Of Our Little Ones has been
received from its publishers, the Russell Publish
ing Company, Boston. It Is full Of pretty short
stories, pictures and charming verse;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25

BALTIMORE Juno 25.-Cotton dull and stesdy:
midding 1O+.. Flour slow but steady; How
ard street and Western super 81 35a2 So; do
extra So 15a3 So; do family 81 12a4 50 City
Mills super 50 50a2 65; do extra 50 0Oa3 10 DO
Rio brands 81 00a4 So; Patapsco superlativo pat
ent S. IS; do family So go. Wheat-Southern
nominal no arrivals Fultz 934s7 longberry 81
ass; Western steady No 2 winter req spot and
June 94la; July "a; Aug SiSs Sept 1858. Corn
Southern nominal; no receipts afoat: white %
mixed spot and Jano 53a53l1; July 529.a53;
Aug 53S.a54A Oats steady and firm Southern
and Penna 40a43; Western white 43a44 do
mixed 4Oa41. Rye quiet; primo 6oao7. Fay
dull and easier; prime to choice Western ST..
Provisions steady and unchanged. Mess Pork
$15. Bulkmests shoulders ard clear rib sides
packed 6a.sSA. Bacon-shonlders SO. clear
rib sides 81. hams 124,13la Lard-reined
9A Butter quiet and steady at 8a20 fol cream
cry, and 12al6 for Western packed Eggs steaty
at 171a. Coffee quiet and steady; Rio cargoes
fair 14a.a15. Sugar firm; standard 81. Wits.
ky quiet and steady at 81 goal %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25

NEW YORK. Juno 25-Cotton steady uplsnds
10 5-16 Orleans 10 7-16; futures firm. Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat higher. Corn higher.
Pork steady at $15 GOALS 25. Lard steady at
So 55aS 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-25

One of the officers of the convention climbed
on the chairman's desk and waved banner
bearing the portrait of Harrison. The ladies
in the galleries waved their handkerchief
and parasols. Hats were thrown up, and q
soane of enthusiasm followed. Cries of
Hes all right" were heard in the din. Fl.
nally, with three cheers for Harrison, the
convention became quiet enough to hear the
announcement Of the result.
Gov. Foraker then took the platform amid
enthusiastic applause and said:
Gentlemen of the convention The dele.
cation from Ohio came here all Sherman
men they are now all Harrison men. LAD.
plause. 1t is easier for Va to be go when
We remember that G On. Harrison had the
good sense to be born in Ohio Laughter.
l am directed by the unanimous vote of the
Ohio delegation to move that the nomina.
ton Of Gen. Benjamin Harrison be made
unanimous. Applause
Mr.. Horr, of Michigan, seconded Gov.
Foraker's motion. He hoped that the con
vention would be unanimous. We will stand
by Harrison just as firmly as We have stood
by Alger. Some people do not think that
he knew everything, but think that Can
see the hand of Providence in this nomna-
ton. We hoped 10 place soldier at the
head Of the ticket. 1t has done it, now let
us go home and ratify it. Senator Farwel,
on behalf of Illinois. also seconded the mo.
tion Of Gov. Foraker.
CHICAGO. June 25.-Wm. O. Bradley of Ken.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-30
Force Of Sea Waves.

Some idea OF the tremendous force
possessed or exerted by sea waves may
be formed by the fact that an iron COL
umn, twcnty-three feet long and
weighing some 5000 pounds-part Of
"A new lighthouse being built-was, in
the course OF operations, landed at
Bishop Rock, England, and, storm
coming up, was left lashed by a half
inch chain at each end 90 strong eye
bolts. Three days aftcrward il was
found. on examination, that the great
column had been tossed up by tho
waves a distance Of some twenty feet
90 the top Of the rock, where II was
sway ing about ike a piece Of timber.
Two days aftcrward, when the work
men were able % land, IL was found
that blacksmith's anvil, weighing
$50 pounds, which had been left in
hole three and onc-half feet deep and
two and onc-half feet in diameter, had
also been washed by the waves cor
pletely out.-Science.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-30
Az Incorporate Conclusion.

Two ladies met in a street car the
other day, when one remarked 90 the
other that she had bad cold, and
asked her II she was doing any thing
for H.
"Oh, yes" she said, II have been
advised % take q good hot dose Of
gin"
why. Mrs. -" said her friend,
"it can't be possible that you would
set such an example a. that in your
responsible situation. II would be
moral suicide"
you interrupted me-" said tho
other, coolly. II ayas going 20 say a
good hot dOse> OF ginger tea taken
every night was a sure cure for a
cold.
"Ohr-Dctroh Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-30
TREAT STOCK GENTLY.
why ~ u Wrong To Worry Animals 10y
Rough words and ways.

Rough Words and Ways.
| have known n great many frcc-go-
ing horses Of nervous temperament
kept in a continual worry by the rough
ways and words Of their drivers. They
would fret and sweat and grow poor
doing tho work they would thrive
while doing under mild-mannered, con-
siderate control ] have seen great
many heifcrs and COWS In "A tremor OF
excitement while some ignorant or
brutal fellow was milking them. /
never knew them 90 be made quiet and
willing 90 be milkcd by scolding, kick
ing or pounding; but they might have
been made docile by early and gentle
handling. II is safe 20 say that rough
usage Of COWS often occasions the loss
OF half their milk They refuse 90
give down. and that dries them up
rapidly. Boys, dogs and Needless men
worry them when driving from tho
field Irregular feeding and milking,
and every thing out Of the regular or
der. disturbs, and therefore damages
them. Change OF residence frequently
causes cows 90 shrink their milk for "A
whole year. a noted Holstein butter
COW, taken 20 the fair 90 test her but
tcr-making qualities, made only n
pound Of butter from forty-four
pounds Of milk while in the quiet Oi
her home she made q pound Of butter
from twcnty-one pounds and three
ounces Of milk. Likely she was extra
nervous, but all COWS have nerves
enough 20 require that their treatment
DO gentle and regular.-HUgh T.
Brooks, IN " j. TrtIunc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-30
98S Broadway,
MR.. FRANK MULHOLLAND.

"a brother Of Mrs. QUINN
WHO has been associated In the business with
w Mr.. Quinn during the past twenty years
aud who will hereafter manage the business for
the family, The Orms street establishment has
been sold. A large variety Of caskCts collins ind
robes Of cyCTy style and quality on hand and
fur ishcd promptly, Everything pertaining to
the business will be kept I'm u ick al the ware-
rooms tpallori ample facilities % make selections
and as in the past, the Broadway establishment
viii Doe maintained, with completeness in every
detail. In the carriage department are four clc-
CANT hcaTscs aud hrst-class hacks will bc PROVIDED
for funerals weddings aud christcniugs at the
lowest prices.
Telephone calls answered day OF night. Tc G.
phone number 5JlG-3
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-30
NATURE OF FOODS.
rho Difference Betwecn heterogeneous and
Carbonaceous Articles of Diet.

Tho Difference between heterogeneous and
Carbonaceous Articles of Diet.
Foods that supply material for
growth and repair are called nitro
genous foods. They e"S also called
proteids, from n Greek word meaning
first because in the living cells
which are the first principle or form
of life there is always nitrogen. A
common name is albuminous foods.
Abuminous substances exist in many
forms, and are called by different
names in different things. They arc
found largely in meat, fish, milk, peas,
beans and grains. The albumen and
! lbrin in the juices and flesh OF meat
and fish, and in the juices and mem
branes OF some vegetables and fruits,
the casein in milk. the vegetable casoin
in peas and beans, and the gluten OF
grains, are all forms of nitrogenous
substances, or proteids.
The carbonaceous foods are fats, I'M
cluding butter, the fat of meat or fish,
oils, eggs. and some kinds OF cheese
A small amount of AT is neccs-
sary in digestion, aud dispcnsable
TO perfect nutrition. Staycn ami sugar
as found in vegetables and fruits arc
also fat producing. Fats from the
principal material OF certain tissues
giving rotundity and beauty TO the
form and being non-conductors of
heat, keep the body warm. An undue
accumulation of fat is n species Of dis
ease and is often dangerous.
Thus We see that tho solid part OF
the flesh and blood is largely nbrin and
albumon, substances similar To tho
fbcrs and juices of meat and fish, and
! that eggs, milk, peas, beans and grains
also contain fbrin and albumcn. and
IL is from these heterogeneous foods that
the bodily substance is chiefly built
| up.
Age, occupation, climate and our
! finances should influence our choice OF
food. Persons whose occupations tax
| their muscular strength often think
| that they require great deal Of meat,
when there are many foods that con-
tain as much as, or more, protcid mat
ter than meat, such rs peas, beans,
cheese and grains.
Animal food Is better diet for cold
weather than for hot. Fat is not di-
gestcd easily unless exercise is taken.
| Fruits, vegetables and grains eaten
with milk, butter or oil, furnish tho
carbohydrates needed in summer.
Those who labor or exercise in tho
open air need n large quantity Of
wholesome food, and IL need not be tho
most digestible, as they require food
that will stay by them.
Persons engaged in sedentary occu-
pations or who take little exercise and
live i'm close, confined rooms, can not
digest rs much or rs easily as those
who labor out-of-doors. Those who
tax their brain severely should avoid
! fat. People who consume much starch
or sugar are liable TO grow fat. As u
rule the majority OF people eat too
much. and between forty and fifty
years OF age an excess OF abluminatcs
is liable TO develop heart, liver and
kidney troubles, which are more or
less akin 20 dyspepsia. An excess OF
starchy food or Of sugar or fat, causes
obesity, not only OF the body, but AN
accumulation of fat about the heart
and other internal organs which Is lia-
BILE TO prove very dangerous. Buitt-
ina Nous.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-30

In one respect rye Is a cheap crop
because 10 requires no land for It's
growth, % a certain extent That H.,
II the seed Is sOwn In the fall on land
intended for corn in the spring, and
the rye turned in before planting tho
corn, the rye simply holds the land
that would otherwise be unoccupied
during the winter. II Is also excellent
on the land intended FOR potatoes. and,
a. 10 assists in keeping down tho
weeds. it saves much labor In that re-
suocN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-30

Drainage says the American Culti-
Uat0r, marks the line between swamp
and grain field; between swale and
grassy meadows; between mosquito
plantations and pleasant orchards and
groves; between Improbable and pro-
ltablo Agriculture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
sTRAsBURG ITEMS.

GLOW are you going to vote-wet or
dry ~ is tho question asked here now.
Natural Stephens, Esq, former citizen
of this place, spent Sunday last at the
Chalybeate House.
If Won would laugh hearty and much Of
it, ask Strasburgs famous potter all about
the foreign mail racket. He will eluci-
date.
Those musical and dramatic prodigies,
the Balthis Family, gave series Of enter
tainments IN Mines, Va, last week, to
crowded houses.
Eggs are plentiful here and cheap, but
butter is % scarce as hens teeth Egg
picking has commenced with the boys al
ready, and will be III full tide by Saturday.
After Monday next, and in accord with
the eternal fitness of things, the hen pop
ulatlon will probably 60 on strike.
A strong effort is being made here at
this time to organize Lodge Of Good
Templars. THIS, in connection with the
late order of Judge Newman, ordering an
election in this District on the question OF
License OF No License, to be held Satur-
day, April 2sth, will be Of benefit to the
temperance people, who are now making
things hot for the vets.
"Dot leetle Sherman band" of ours will
reorganize next week for the summer sea-
son of pic-nics, yard parties, excursions
&c, &c. They were frozen mp during the
winter and did not blow note. Some oil
the blowers, doubtless, did suffer from the
inflsendways, but they will now soon be
in tim for festivals, excursions, yard par
ties and free shows, the latter especially
There Is not much to chronicle now II
the way Of improvements, but "wait Til
the clouds roll by" March has bsen 81
fearful rough and bad generally that en-
terprise of all kinds has been checked an'
in many cases suspended entirely. Tb
flight of the wild geese, the pee-wee sign
and a legion Of other alledged harbinger
Of spring have all proved snare and
delusion, the proof Of which see in tb
. woe-begone faces of the fellows who lis
tened to the syren song Of the pee-wee,
month or more ago, and planted their pc
tatoes, &c. Where are they now ! dead
o defunct, rotted. "gone where the woodbn
twineth.0 From the foregoing we deduC
this moral That those who have been :
badly deceived by these false weath'
t representations should turn othe true an
only reliable prophet, who always stan'
y at the head Of the class as foretelIers
the weather, who never lures to deceiv
" &C.. never 6iokers. We refer to mis- Homo
d Judge Ground Hog, whonumbers among
Vt his steadfast adherents and followe
J. more loyal supporters to-day, perhaI
1.-THE present trying month Of March co
m sidered) than all other weather proph'
"a combined, and Who in point Of humble
T. zeal and enthusiasm, can only be equal
,e or surpassed in numbers, zeal, unity, q
d by the great Republican nominating co
"a vention which meets 10 Chicago the co
ing June.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LUTHERAN. Rev. A. A. J. Bushong
breaches in the Lutheran Church, on the
LIST and 2nd Sabbath mornings, and at
night on the ith Sabbath of each month.
METHoDIsT.-Rev.G Geo. H. zimmerman
breaches in the Methodist Church, at
Woodstock, on the "a and 4th Sundays,
morning and 81 in the evening, and at I'd
inburg on the lst and 3d Sundays of each
month, morning and CT in the evening.
PREsBYTERIAS.-Re v. 7. F. Epps
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening.
EPIscoPAL.-Rev. James W. Shields,
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Fps,
copai Church, Woodstock, on the LIST and
Sd Sundays of each month, morning and
night.
REFoRMED-Rev. A. X. Kline breaches
in the Reformed church on the LIST and Bird
Sundays in the morning and every Sunday
night.
CHRIsTIAN.-Rev.J ]. A. Spencer, preach
es in the Christian church at Woodstock
on the Sd Sunday morning and evening.
lie. CHURCH, COLORED.-Rev Johr
Meredith, breaches in Woodstock every sc
Sunday.
PREACHING AT Pooh HOUSE.
April, 1883, Ord Sunday, by Rev. T. ?
Fps. 81,
May, 1S5s, 3rd Sunday, by Rey. A. X
Kline.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30

have been great sufferer from catarrrh
for over ten years; had it very bad, could
hardly breathe. Some nights could not
sleep-had to walk the floor purchased
Flyi Cream Balm and am using it freely
il is working a cure surely. | have adj
vised several friends to use it, and with
happy results in every case. 1t is the one
medicine above all others made to cure
catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold
I thank God have found remedy can
nse with safety and that does a that Is
claimed for it. II is curing my deafness
B. w. Sperrv, Hartford, Conn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
M pressrue the National Park

A strong effort is making to secure
Congressional legislation for the preser-
walton of the Yellowston National PARK
The Forest aud Stream 90, 40 Park Row,
New York; is taking active and energetic
measures 20 have -uch law passed. Inc
editors have prepared petition which is
sent out to any one who will secure sig
natures to it and forward to his repre'en-
tatiyes in Washington. A blank form
for SIGNATURES is now at this Office. The
Forest and Stream is also publishing the
names of all signers Of the petition, IN
order to show tho extent Of the public
interest in the matter. Call at the Office
and read the petition and we know yo'
will sign it as matter Of course. Don
DELAY but come at once, and help by your
signature to rescue this magnificent piec
Ct nature's handiwork from the rapaciou
grasp of the spoilers who have ALREADY
stolen so many millions OF acres Of I'd
peoples most valuable land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30


Our community was greatly shocked
and saddeued on Wednesday by the death
of Mr.. Wm. Haas, a well-knOwn and
greatly respected citizen. His disease,
yphoid-pneumonia, complicated with
kidney trouble, was severe from the be-
ginning, and notwithstanding the most
careful and skillful medical treatment,
and loving nursing, he passed awaI after
ten or twelve days of extreme sur
feripp. No kinder heart ever beat IN
hnman breast. No more devout Christian
shirt ever knelt at the Almighty's foot
stool. Although Of a delicate organlza-
ton and weakly frame, no one was more
ready or cbeerfully willing to respond to
the call of the sick and suffering as his
almost innumerable nightly vigils and
DAYS of careful watching around the sick
beds of this community can attest lie
was an honest man, good and upright
citizen, but it was as the true and faithful
husband and tender, loving father that he
was best known, and no pen can paint the
loss sustained nor the anguish felt by bis
devoted wife and four young daughters
Nav that Great Father, who alone can
comfort, draw very near to them, for in
this hour there is no earthly comfort. He
leaves an aged father, brothers and sisters
who will cherish the memory Of the goo'
son and brother. He was our frien'
through many years, and we feel too sac
to dwell longer upon his death. We hay'
the one great consolation Of knowing tina
when he closed his eyes on this earth !
was only to open them amid the neve
ending joys of Heaven. 1t is there tina
he will wait to welcome his loved ones
His remains were inferred on Thursds'
afternoon, at O'clock, according to th
beautiful and impressive ceremony OF tn
Masonic Order, Of which he was mos
worthy member.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
Baby Bunting Again.

One Of the greatest literary hits OF the
season is the story Of "Baby Bunting or
the Alphabet Of Love- by Lanra jean
Libby, which is at present being establish
ed in the columns Of The Nac York Family
Story Paper. The paper containing the
opening chapters of this wonderfully
popular romance appeared on the news
stands this morning. The tremendous
rush for that number by the young ladie'
Of the town shows clearly that the pub
fishers have struck a bonanza. The Fam
liz Story Paper is for sale by all news
dealers. or will be sent to any address fou
months, postage free, for Sl.OO' Norman
L. Munro, Publisher, 81 and 20 Vande
water Street, New York.