davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-28
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethng is the prescription OF ono OF the
hes, female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used FOR forty years with
nevcr.fa failing success by millions of mothers Tor
their children During the process of toething
its yalne is incaculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrh@a, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests tho mother. Price % cents a
bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-28

AMI ''bert Stuart, who represented the di
retL'r5.
t., ! port of Commissioner A w: Arm
strong WAS sustained ny the Court OF Appeals
il almost every particular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-28

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by 4.
S. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-28

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was clear
snd cool with eight prisoners and six lodg
era at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
following cases:
Two tramps, arrested by officer Taylo r for
yaprancy. were escorted out of the city.
Jno Bell, colored, arrested By officer DA.
Wis for being drunk and dsorderly, was fined
So
Geo. Swansbury, arrested by officer TIGER
for being drunk on the street, was fined 81.
Tom Bryant, colored boy, arrested by
officers Bontz and Jones for stealing potatoes
from Geo. Struder, and Clinton Green, also
colored, arrested by officers Bremen and
McCuen for disorderly conduct, were dis
charged after being whipped by their faith
ers.
Two young men, arrested by officers
Hayes and Henry for being drunk on the
street. had their case continued.
Luther Luckett, colored, arrested by Off,
Ger Jones for disordery conduct, was fined
81 80
Geo. Howard, colored. arrested by officers
Grady and Taylor for an assault on his wife,
WAS Gned So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-28

PERSONAL Miss Virginia Stuart Mostly
who has been visiting the Misses Chapman
for several weeks, has gone to, Washington
where she will spend the winter with her
father, Col. ]. S. MCsby.
Mrs. Fizhugh Lee is on visit to Pampa'
tike, the home of Col. Thomas F. Carter, in
King William county.
Row. J. p. Tyler. OF Charles City county,
and Mr. Fairfax Griffin, of Westmoreland
county, who have been visiting DIR. A. f.
Cox. have returned TO their homes.
Mr. r T. Cook, who has been quite sick
for the past week, is cut again.
Mr.. Benz amin Hughes is again suffering
from cancer of the for which he recent.
~ had an operation performed
Senator and Mrs. Chas. James Faulkner,
accompanied by Miss VIM, of West Viz
einia, were in the city on Saturday as guest
of Mrs. ex Mayor Kemper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-28

7. John s. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alex4ndris. certify that the bond
required by the decree in this cause has been duly
executed.
ian1S 2aw4w JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-28

,-,. ~, !, Understood ,,, that counsel Tor the a.
tie lbo % " ask rehearing of the case be
., Il an AN N -, OF Appeals, but ii is Thought
Is II ~ s"s mat such petition will he denied,
fss,onmSoouu'F ' on It's own motion, heard a
dsci.i G'n'nt last fall-two months before a
lr1sS was rendered. The counsel am.
Snbb II" ~ Ihe case wero Col. Francis l..
A.lsb,.NT VINO sIone represented Mr. J a.
EqtsiIo,. y, Fairfax county. and the other
sglshba"6a 1 ri Messrs 5. =. Beach. G.. A
''''' Chas. d. Stuart. j. NJ. Jobnso !,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

What is more beautiful than an an.
cient trte clothed with an ample robe OF
yerdure. Apt Is the comparison between
such growth aud an Old man or woman
infused with health and vigor. The sine
qua non, the indisper sable condition OF
vigorous youth, robust manhood and q
virile old age, is sound digestion. With
out this life is shorn of the hearty zest
that should attend it. No mere bene-
ticent aud agreeable contributor 10 the at.
tainment oi hale old age, aud efficient
III ans of counteractiug the ipflrmities
that too 1tSen attend Lies decline, can
be found than Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Dyspeptic symytons, a tendency to
kidney eompla mt, nervous inquietude
and rheumatic trouble are overcome by
its use. he effect OF exposure and over.
work are nulliiied BY 1t, and it affords
efficient protection to all subjected to
malarial Ii ilucnees. Give 1t q thorough
triel.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

Tne cheapest hat house IN tho citl
Rumford Bros. z04 Market street.

rne cheapest hat house IN tho citl
Rum mfortl Bros. z04 Market street.
Ice-cold oysters at Fullmer's.
Devilcd and stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmer's. r
Turtle soupat Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer,s,
Roast dinners specially at Fullmer's.
Meals al all hours at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal. you will like 1t.
American Laundry, COZ West Front,t.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely like /.
Cupplng and leeching 1893 e. Secondst.
Fine IL X. Rings at Hanl's. Is E. 4th street,
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, ioc. collars and cuffs, &c. each. City
steam Laundry, 9th and Shipley streets.
Jos. II. Grecnman a Son, All King street,
wall papers and window shades at reduced
prices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win. i.
dow shades al Jos. II. Greeninan 4 Son, All
King street.
:, If you want cheap picture frames go to q,
u. laugh, 10Y West Second street. Ihave the
arrest stock In Delaware. Come and see for
yourselves.
hots. 2lo NJ ct street. has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts UNDER
wear, netkwear and hosiery in the cltY. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19
Pennsylran q Tours.

In fulhllment OF the promises made
last season the Pennsylvasia Railroad
Company announces serie, Of two per-
sonally-conducted pleasure tours to Get
tysburg, Luray Csverns, the Natural
Bridge, Grottoes of the Shenandoah, the
cities of ltlchmond and Washington. The
tickets will be sold in Boston, New York
Philadelphia, and all points east of New
York, and tue dates have been fixed as
follows: Leaving Boston September 25th
and DC ober 9th; leaving New York ard
Philadelphia September Goth and October
10th. Ten days will be devoted to each
tour, which is amp'e time to give each
point due at ention. A special train OF
parlor cars VIII leave New York 800 A.
NJ, Jersey City $40 A. NJ, September
26th and October 10th in which the entire
round trip will be made. The parties
from New England will leave Boston By
The Fall River Line on the previous even.
ing, be transferred to Jersey CRY by an.
mex boat to the special train. The Tou.
rist Agent and Chaperon will accompany
the party, and baggage agent will look
after the transfer OF the baggage.
The excursion rate, which includes rail.
way and boat fare for the round trip,
meals en- route, entertainment at the no
tells, transfer charges, and carriage hire
has hecn fixed at the very low rate O
t6l 90 from Boston, S51.O0 from New
York, and f49. 90 from Philadelphia. The
party will be limited In numbers, and ~
the parlor car seats have to be sfsignet
when the tickets are sold 1t is important
that they should be purchased in advance
Unused tickets will be redeemed at their
full value.
A neat little pamphlet, descriptive OF
the tours, has been printed which can be
procured at the offices of the company.
The high character of these tours n the
past aud the interesting region they Co
yer, render them exceedingly attractive TO
all who have leisure for an autum trip.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 1s.-Deputy
United States Marshal David Nagle was
taken fem the County jail heie, on
satur ay, and taken to San Francisco, In
obediedce to writ of habeas corpus Is.
sued by Judge Sawyer, of the United
States Circuit Court. The District At
torney OF San joaquin county appeared
before Judge Sawyer and opposed the re-
lease Of Nagle by the Federal authorities.
The matter went over until Thursday,
when the question will be argued, and In
the meantime Maggie was sent back to
jail under the custody of an United
States Marshal. The United States At
torney at San Frareisco has been instruct.
ed by the Department of Justice TO az
sumo the defence of Nagle.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

The excursion from this city yesterday
to Atlantic City, by way of Pennsgroye,
n. j., was detained for some two hours
on the West Jersey road when within
some five miles of their destination by
the wreck of another tra'n, caused bv
the brcnkipg of n truck. The excursion
lists, numbering some ten hundred, were
forced to altght, walk round the wreck
and take other cars. Luckily do damage
was sustained by thecxcursionists beyond
the delay.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

The Wilmington club won its initial
game on Saturday with the York club
Of the Middle States League, and 1t Is
thought the Wilmington club will join
the same League and will play their first
championship game on Tuesday and
Wednesday with the Hazleton club.
Saturdays game was seen by 400 people,
respectable attendance considering that
no announcement of the game was made
until Friday, aud 1t was repiete In ex-
cellent plays which Wilmington excelled
Both Sprogel aud Hodson, the respec-
tive pitchers were effective, while the sup
port accorded them YVES good. The um-
pire, Wiswell, although q local player,
sided With the visitors on every close de-
clslon. The crowd was enthusiastic and
aud applauded the creditable plays on
each side.
The home team made an excellent
showing, and they feel sure that 1t could
hold Its own with tho Middle States
clubs. The York will play here again
today.
SCORE by INNINGS.
Wilmington. ......0 02 1 900 x-4
York..............0 0 0001 l 1-3
Earned runs-Wilmington, 1; York, /.
Two-bsse hit-Neister. Base on balls
Long. struck out-By Hodson, O.; by
sprogel, o. Hit by pitched bail-Get-
tlnRer, Gill. Double plays-Conroy to
Hlnkle to O'Hara, q Passed balls
Young, 5; Armstrong, Long. Time of
pame-Onehour and fifty minutes. Um-
pire-Wiswell.
NOTES.
The Wilmington club wants new suits.
Tho Yorks will play the Cuban Giants
to morrow.
Conroy is dandy. He would make
good captain.
OHara played good fielding game
but failed to hit the ball.
Long caught for the Philadelphia
Giants the first part Of the season.
Manager 3myser, manager of the York
club, has resigned, and William Whorl
has taken tine club on Its trip.
The Cuban Giants lead the Middle
States League, with ii rrisburg close
second and the York club third.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

Therefore, do not experiment with quacls
preserving jars that are few cents
cheaper than the ever reliable "Mason. /"
Every Mason fruit jar is air-tight and
| simple, and you need no other. Whole
sale and retail by l. Lewis Row, 4i3 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

AS usual. each recurring year We have
large stock OF fruit jars, jelly glasses.
pure spices, whole and ground; cider
vinegar, 10 grains strength, and all that
appertains to the preserving wants at the
lowest market prices. Lynch s Lesry,
N W. cor. 4th and Madison.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

Rev. Asbury Burke Is making arrange
ments to commence the erection OF a new
NJ. E. Church at Crapo, Md, the COM
ing month, and he will doubtless be
pleased to receive contributions from a
number Of his old friends In cur city. He
Is an earnest iaoorer In the chu,ch, and
hi efforts should be seconded by all who
have spare funds and wish to promote q
good cause.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

Ladies' gold watches. Millard F. DAVIS
0 East second street,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

The perfume of violets, the purity of
the lily, the glow OF tho rose, and the
flush OF Hebe combine In Pozzoni's won-
drous Powder.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19
Call Phone 577.

Applcby's hay market, South side OF
Market street bridge, new hay and straw.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

Dlarrhes and dysepttry are prevented
during tcething by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

Meals at all hours at the Delswa,
House, No. 513 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

A distressing feature is the arrival here
of relatives Of parties who have been
killed or badly wounded. A squad Of
regular State Rangers was here yester-
day, but were poweIlees to check tie
fight, though they made every effort to
do so. Une OF their numbsr, Private
Smith, was shot through the thigh. II Is
raid that Henry Frost, alter he WAS shot
down, raised himself on his arms and
Killed ex-SheriH Blakeley with his VIM
chester.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-19

The barn OF Jeremiah Harrlgan, stu.
ated near Hockessin, Mil Creek Hun
dred, was destroyed by fire last Friday
night, with all contents, consisting o.
hay, wheat, oats, &c. The alarm wa:
given about midnight, and although a
mum er of the neighbors soon collected
they Ne:e powerless to prevent the de-
struction of the building. 1t Is SUP
posed that some evil disposed person sp-
piled match to the inflammable ma
terial for the purpose oil aveuging him
self for some real or fanci.d grievance.
Jerry is langushing in New Castle jail
fer having murdered Dennis Shea, few
years ago, but his wife and family occupy
the farm. The building was insured In
the Mil Creek Mutual Company, and the
directors will meet In day or two 10 ad-
just the loss. and make an assessment on
the company to pay the sane.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-10
DEADLY ARTILLERY.
Its Terrible Destruction Of Advancing Infantry
Unhkd Aerpiee GaseiLs

United Service Gazette.
The idea prevailing before the Franco Prus.
Sian war that the effect of artillery fire on the
ranks of the enemy was moral rather than
actual is conclusively wiped out by the account
OF two actions found in the recent work by the
great authority on this arm, Prince Kraft
Hoheuloe. Although Prussia gave the Aus.
trians tremendous licking in 1866, she recog-
nized the fact that the Austrian batteries were
far superior 10 hers and immed lately set 10
work improving them, with the following re-
suit in 1870, as described by Prince Kraft
81 could never have believed that the In
strueti0ns given in time of peace would have
borne such excellent fruit in spite Of the ex-
element Of action. Standing behind CAPTAIN
OF battery heard him quietly give the or
der: Against infantry In front. 300 PAGES,
from the right flank, ready Fire one gun ;
Then he waited, holding his 1eldgass 20 his
eye, until the enemy approached the point on
which the guns were laid, and gave the order.
Rapid firing from the right flank + Then
there was a helish sight, for the advancing
enemy disappeared from view In the clouds of
smoke which the shells threw up as they burst
and tore their way through the ranks. After
one or two minutes the attacking enemy came
out on one side Of tho smoke. IL had passed
the point on%shieh the guns were laid, and in
spite Of the terrible loss, approached with un.
deniable bravery. Then the Captain gave the
command: Cease nring! Sixteen hundred
| paces-One gun-cease fringp Aud when the
guns were now laid he cried AT / 600 paces
from the right flank. rapid liring!' The effect
was brilliant, horrible, overwhelming No at.
tack could have resisted IT,"
Again, we have tho effect of the German
guns ut st. Privat: when the head of the
| French column became visible over the hin
| our trial shots reached IL at Fangaof 900
PAGES, aud my 80 guns opened a rapid fire
| The enemy's infantry was enveloped in the
| thick smoke which the shells made ms thew
burst But after very short. Time we saw the
red Trousers Of the masses which were mn.
| preaching US appear through the cloud.
| stopped the fire. trial shot was fired at zoo
| PAGES range this WAS TO show MS the point uu
| TO which VIC should let them advance before
reOpening the rapid fire. We did the same fol
the ranges of 1900. 300, /, 100 and $40 PAGES
| In spite of the horrible devastation which the
| shells caused in their ranks these brave troon.
| continued 10 advance; but at 900 PAGES the
effect Of our fir was too deadly for them thew
| turned round and fed we hurled shells affeI
| them as long as we could sec them Here was
All infantry attack which we repulsed purely
and simply by the fire of artillery"
The proposition is also laid down that n line
Of artillery cannot DO broken by frontal at
tack by infantry. The effect Of shrapne
reaches out to $500 yards, and from 100 tc
| 1900 yards the effect of artillery is absolutely
| annihilating.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-10
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
She Got the News snd George Got His Breakfast
Hat lie Had 20 Get IL Down Town.


bat HE Had 10 Get II Down Town.
Norris Waite. ia Puck.
Husband lat breakfast tablet IL from?
Wife (roading letterl-oh, George, it's little
girl!
Husbands it2 thought it was n letter.
Wife-And Annie is getting along splendidly.
Oh my She weighed nine pounds and a half
Husband-Nine and half en- She weighed
at least hundred and forty when / saw her
last. aud she looked strong aud healthy. Doesn't
seem possible that She
Wife--What were you saying, George?
Husband-The tea; you've forgotten to pour
the tea
Wife (reading and cropping around with one
baud oh, it's just too nice for anything
Think of it; dear, sweet little girl little
blue. eyed girl
Husband-The teapot is just triAe 20 the
right OF your hand there now yon have 1t.
Wife laying down letter Well, you poor
old fellow You're not getting any breakfast.
It's too bad; it's just splendid l wonder who
she looks like.
Observation-Disclosures the matter with my own
cup this moTning2
Wife--Why. how stupid l am There now
I've got it right; how many Jumps have put
In, George2
Huaband--Four.
Wife-And you only want three. Won't it
be too sweet. dear. They are going to call her
| Mildred, George. Mildred-M ildred-hOw do
| you like Mildred?
Husband-Neyer met the lady. The butter,
| please, dear
- Wife--I like IT, / think &c Is an awfulIy
| pretty name. Edwin wanted to call her Lucy;
but think Mildred ia ever SO much prettier
| don't you. George?
Husband-The butter please. dear.
Wife-oh, just want to get hold Of that
| Annie! Won't hug herl But isn't 10 per-
| fectly lovely that it's little girl mean.
| Husband-Much better than if 1t were n large
| girl think. The butter, please.
Wife-Butter2 Why, haven't you had any
butter all this timer Why didn't you ask for
| IL, you goose2 What could Mary have done
with the butter-knife2 1t isn't on the table,
is it2 Have you seen anything of the butter
! Husband-Hold! Keep your hand steady
where it is. Now close your fingers, and you
| have il.
Wife-rm the goose should think! But
| what do you think of 10, George? Why, can't
believe that Annie really has little girl. How
happy she will be and how long To SEQ the
| little thing; don't you George?
| Husband-l do indeed. viii you have q
chop2
| Wife absorbed in letter again --Chop-eho
| -ch--ye-es, IL you please George. i don't
care If you do give--please thanks. Seems to
me If il was my own ! couldn't feel any hap
pier than do; could you, George?
| George hardly think ! could but I'd try.
| win you pass me the cream, please, dear?
Wife (handing him tho vinegar just
! going to sit right down and write Annie u let
ter Why, George. whore are you going?
| Husband-To the Office. / shall be a little
| late, too. Pm afraid.
| Wife-Yon poor old husband! You haven't
had half breakfast, and it's all my fault. /
| declare it's too bad Pm awfully sorry, George
| but you'll forgive mo this once, won't you
dearP 1t is such happy news. oh, that dear
little girl Goodbye, George. Come home
early, won't you?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-10
CHtPTKR IL

il might have been two hours afterward-
painfnl afteT-eyents created confusion In Mr.
AichOis0n's mind and the two hours might
have been two days-Bben he became aware Of
laugh IN the passage by the door. His hand
had grown tired with writing, but the pen
Travelled steadily On; his eyes had grown lit
lie tired and d. WAS relief TO raise them for
minute 70 the locked door, behind which he
heard the laugh. lie rose with q half smile
on Ais grave face aud paused, struck By sud-
den presentimeHf. Something came back To
him, as be stood in the dull light Of the dull
room was IL a dream ora memory, or was it,
the 5aiyf He pushed his papers hurriedIy
away aud walked over 10 the door aud un-
Hooked D., throwing IL wide Open There wac
nothing in the passage but the yellow sunlight
nos 4pnn the walls and on the old prints, aud
Mrs y Nicholson standing in her pretty gray
dress, with her slim hands stretched out and
tie laugh that had disturbed him still upon
her lips.
ln the room beyond there was more sunlight
and the cradle.
john" cried Mrs. Nicholson. laughing
again as II she could not help it, =" what have
you done with herr Give her 70 me. You are
earning your title 10 the best Of husbands!"
lie looked mp in quick perplexity. "Wbat
Dr. u, Agathaf What do you Wantf / have
nothing TO give you"
Oh, don't, John !" she cried, impatiently:
don't tease! l waut baby"
Well the same perplexed look creeping
over ms face, aid softening its sternness-
take her" stretching out his hand to the era
die in the sunlight.
Agathas eyes were turned on him for a min
utc with look Of contempt before which lie
positively quailcd. Then she swept over 10 The
cradle and tossed ont the little pillow. and the
Sheets with their lace edges, and the palc.bIue
tatln coYeFlet on TO the aoor in soft heap.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-10
Where TO Spend a Vacation.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: A better place
cannot be found than the beautiful Blue Ridge
Highlands of Western North Carolina, where
are permanently located several old Union sol
diers. Highlands Village is in Macon Co., 30
miles from Walhalla, $. c., and 80 miles from
Seneca, s. O., where stage conveyance can be
procured to convey anyone up into the mount
aims to Highlands Village, which Is about 1000
feet above sea level, where delightful cool, at
mOsphere prevails all through the Summer.
Beautiful scenery all about, as the village is on
plateau among the mountains, which tower
above the town, and beautiful waterfalls near
by. The fine cool spring water cannot be beat
for purity and health-giving qualities. The
village contains from 500 to 600 inhabitants,
which Is more than doubled in Summer Most
of the people are Northern and Western folks
who have settled there for the good health it
gives them. 1t is virtually Northern town in
the South. There are four sawmIIs with ma
chinery for getting out all kinds of woodwork (;
one -four mill, three churches, four hotels, nu-
merous stores of all kinds, money-Order post
Office one of the best schools ia the South, and
free public library.
There are a number of beautiful cottages
well worthy of any Northern town of equal size.
The town was started about dozen years
ago by Mr. Kelsey, who bought large tract of
land, then advertised it to get the people there,
all of whom are well satisfied that have settled
there. few who settled there moved away
aud afterwards came back, and are now perma-
nent settlers, which speaks volumes for the
place As health resort it cannot be beat in
the United States. The temperature rarely
gets above rs in the shade in the Summer, and
seldom as low as zero in Winter. Almost all the
vegetables, grains and grapes are raised, and
quantities of fruits White mountain trout are
plentiful in the numerous streams. Living is
very reasonable at the hotels, from one dollar
per day up; while at the numerous boarding
places, by the week or month, the terms are
very reasonable.
have passed two vacations there, with good
profit to myself as regards health. / went there
first several Summers ago, with a very poor APP
petite. In less than one week / was hurry all
the time, with plenty to eat.
BY sending a stamp to the Postmaster, T. B.
White, anyone will get in return circular
giving description Of this beautiful health re-
sort.-N. t. EsTY, Co. b, Sd r. /. Fl. A, ProVi-
deuce. T. l.