davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
HORSE BREED1Ne.-The Washington Rid

HORSE BREEDING.-The Washington Rid
ing Academy has been sold to stock com.
pany comprising several farmers in Lou.
doun county. engaged in breeding high class
carriage and saddle horses. Some of the
most extensive breeders are Messrs 81. G.
Dulany, VIM. Henry Fairfax. Shirley Car
ter. Thomas Swami, Bradshaw Beverly, R.
land, W. B. Jennings, and Robert Neville.
Mr.. Fairfax owns the imported hackney
stallion Mstcblesa, winner of several first
prizes in England. Mr.. Dulany has twenty
imported Cleveland bay mares and two stall
lions. The Loudoun Horse Company owns
several fine sslops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
Telegraphic BreVities.

The Dublin Appeal Court has confirmed
the sentences of Father O'Dwyer and seven
others who were convicted at Fermoy of of
fences under the crimes act.
Mrs. Hiram MILFORD was fatally burned
at Ramsay, H., last night by lamp which
fell from her hand to the floor and explo'
ded, setting fire to her clothing.
The catch Of the San Francisco whaling
fleet to October 7 was As whales, and that Of
the Oshkotsch feet 60 whales. This season
has been the worst for whales ever known
Andreas Lopez Papago Indian, the
murderer of Peter Verdier at Walnut Grove,
Ariz., and who robbed the stage near Weav'
or, while resisting arrest yesterday was
shot through the neck.
Edwin Cooper, town treasurer of Green
field, Wis. shot his brother Peter aud in
stantly killed him at the breakfast table yes
terday morning. They had quarrel over
the management of their fathers farm.
a fire started at six o'clock yesterday
OF Hirshberg's store, in Luther, Mich.
which resulted in the destruction of a quar-
ter of the business interests of the town
The total loss is estimated at $50 600; tnsur'
ance $4,000.
Mr.. b. Z. Armsby, of Victoria, B. O.
says The Government ought to spend
some surplus 10 building revenue cutters to
patrol the northern waters of Puget Sound
and the waters of the strait, as the Chi
nese who land in his country arejust swarm
ing to California.
Emperor William has conferred the dec.
Grafton of the BlackEsgle uponKalmilPasha,
the Grand Vizler, and has presented his por-
trait and a pair of vases to Said Pasha,
minister of foreign affairs The Turkish
and Greek papers are unanimous IN their
praise of the Emperor and Empress.
There were no opinions of general interest rem
dered in the o. S. Supreme Court to-day. The
court advanced the case of Sheriff Cunningham
against Deputy Marshal Nagle, who shot and Kill
ed Judge Terry in California last summer Whlie
protecting Justice Field
Marx Crump, aged ID, while hunting near
Trenton, Tenn, yesterday, fred at bevy OF
birds and accidentally shot Charley Barker, aged
IS his brains scattering the leaves as he fell.
tug which arrived at Philadelphia this morn
ing reports having passed, 25 miles south OF Cape
Henlopen, q quantity Of wreckage marked steam
er Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
Dismissed the Minister in Disgrace.

LAUREL, Dsl, Nov. "A committee of
the Methodist Church of Harrington
has summalily discharged the pastor, the
Rev. C. B. Guber. a letter found in the
postoffice addressed to Miss Porter. one of
his congregation, in which he proposed an
elopement and referred to their guilty rela-
ton, was the eliminating point of evidence
which had been collected against him. In
the letter be shamefully abused his wife and
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
ALEX a NDRlA..
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4.

GEN. MALONE voted TO prohibit Exon
federates from holding commissions in the
q. s. army. he also says that Gen. Hamp.
ton heard Gen. Lee say he was the right
man for his successor, and that Gen. John.
ston said he was one of the pluckiest officers
in his command which assertions are denied
over their own names, By Gens. Hampton
and Johnston. Therefore no exConfederate
should vote for him. When rations were
scarce in the Confederate army he advised
that thew be husbanded for the CoDfeder-
ates, aud that the Yankee prisoners get
along as best they could. Therefore no
Union soldier should vote for him. While
he WAS drawing s25 600 year from the a.
NJ. & o. R. R., he was buying the claims OF
laborers on that read at fifty cents in the
dollar, and receiving therefor full value.
Therefore no lahorer ought to vote for him.
He rspudiated the State debt, and then Of
fered to put the State IL hook If her credit.
ors would give him one hundred thousand
dollars. Therefore no debt payer should
vote for him Ee Introduced tissue ballots
in Virginia. Therefore 30 man in favor OF
fair elections should vote for him He pre-
vented the State from selling her interest in
the A., NJ & O. r r. fer six millions dol
lars, and finally disposed Gift for half mil
liop, which he spent on negro normal
school Therefore 40 taxpayer in the State
should vote for him. To preacher in his
own city be cursed God, but did not die.
Therefore no Christian should vote for him.
He has said that he is in favor of the oblit-
Grafton of all race distinctions, and had two
negroes appointed trustees of the public
schools in Richmond. who elect the teachers
and superintend the white female schools OF
that CITY. Therefore no white man should
vote for him. He tried to disfrauchise the
negroes OF Petersburg; he hived negroes In
coal pits and sent them to repair imaginary
railroad damages, and kept them confined
and away until after the close of the polls,
and defeated negro candidate for Congress
because that negro was personally objection
able to him. Therefore no negro should
vote for him. but nearly every one will.
Though elected to the =. s. Senate az a
democrat, he sold out to the republicans
and by his one vote gave them control OF
that body. Therefore no democrat ahoud
vote for him. Though republican, he ran
white, against negro republican for Con-
gress in his own district last fail, and there
BY enabled the democrats to elect their can
didate and to keep the State In
the democratic column. Therefore no
republican should vote for him. His
supporters. therefore, must be the me-
groes, and those white men who hate their
white reighbors, those he hes bought with
Offices, promises and money, and those who
are SO stupid and ignorant as not to know
what they are doing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YosK, Nov. 4-There was an active bus i.
mess doing in tho stock market at the opening
this morning, but half dozen stocks monopolized
the great bulk OF the trading the others being al.
most neglected, With but few exceptions. First
prices were generally small fractions lower than
Saturdays closing figures. At IL O'Clock the mar.
ket was quiet aud barely steady, generally at
slight fractions below the opening prices. Money
tight at S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
Case of Consul Lewes.

WASHINGTON, Nov.4.-A decision has been
reached by the officials OF the State Depart
ment in the case of the charges against W.
R. Lewis. q 8. Consul at Taneler. He will
be allowed to return to his post. The State
Department officials think his usefulness at
Tangier is practically at an end, and bis stay
there therefore not likely to be an extended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

Adam might have been the "goodiest
man of men since born" but it doesn't sp-
pear that he ever did anything especially
good for his large family. What q lasting
blessing he might have left behind if he
could have made Salvation Oil and kill
pain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

The NEGROES who set FIRE to the tobacco
warehouse at Rocky Mount have been ar
rested and have confessed that they com
mitted that crime because the owner of the
building refused to allow it 10 be used By q
Malone speaker. If Malone be elected no
property in the State will be safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
TIE NEW YORK Sun In closing an article

IRE NEW YORK Dun n Cl0stng an aftIcIe
on the election In this State to morrow says;
"The democrats of Virginia will receive
the most hearty fluctuations from their fell
low democrats In other States If Mahoue is
we'll beaten next Tuesday. Yet it is proper
to say that Malone is not the diabolic mon
strosity now visible to the excited Virginia.
Imagination. he is simply an inscriptions
politician, who means to win If he can, and
depends for piety upon the rich stock pos
sessed by the Administration. 1t is also
proper to say that If he Ia beaten, the Hon.
James Gillespie Blaine will eat a particularly
large breakfast next Wednesday morning"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

Disease is very various" wss Mrs. Part.
ington's remark as shs wiped her spectacles
for the 99sh time that day. "Some people
die of hermitage of the lungs and others of
brown creatures" Disease may vary, but
there is only one reliable remedy for
coughs and colds and that is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

SENATOR BLAIR, the high tariff Woman's
suffeagist prohibitionist, who spoke here
last Saturday night, says the South-that Is
the white people of the South, from whom
all the money that supports the public
schools is exacted by heavy taxation-is op.
posed to education Mr. Blair lives In New
Hampshire and knows as much about south.
ern people as he does about the man in the
moon. Col. Armstrong, northern man In
charge of the Hampton school, say south
ern tax payers are doing more for the edu
cation OF the negro than any other people ;
DR.. Owens, Of the negro college at Nashville,
saws the South has acted nobly in dividing
its public funds equally between the white
and colored schools; DR.. Mayo, Massachu-
setts educator, Gays no other people in the
old or new world have done 60 much in as
short time for the improvement OF SINH.
lar class of people as those of the South have
done for the improvement of the negroes.
All of these gentlemen are northern repub-
licans. Rev. DR.. Curry, of the Peabody ed
vocational fund, southern man and demo-
crat, says Mr.. Blair doesn't tell the truth.
But Mr.. Blair is mouther, and talks with
the recklessness of prejudiced ignorance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

hone procession there last Saturday night,
there were, by actual count, only 149 white
men. But even that email number showed
o greater ratio of Mahoneites to white popu.
lation than can be found in any other city,
or In any town, village, or county 10 the
Skate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

PRESIDENT HARRISON By proclamation
has admitted the new States OF South and
North Dakota into the Union. The Con-
stltution provides that Congress shall admit
new States into the Union, and no where
does it provide that Congress can delegate
that authority to the President or to any
other power. But the Constitution is the
last thing in the world the republican party
and its President regard when it interferes
with the accomplishment of their own OBJ
;ects. With them, as with the old abolition.
;sts. there is always 'bigher law"-that of
their own deslre-thsn the Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

NE- CONFEDERATE YETERANs.-The regular
monthly meeting Of r. E. Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans. will be held on Monday evening, No
vember 4th at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired, Col. Arthur Herbert will be present and
continue his "reminiscences of Camp Life of 18th
Va. Infantry. EEGAR WAKEFIELD,
Adiutant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
The noblest heart that ever beat within woman,s

The noblest heart that ever hest within q womanSa
breast
Has grown so cold. 80 very cold,
Although love it best.
Can't blame her. have been cruel, So very
cruel to her. Poor thing Each day I can see
her slowly wasting away. And that coughr Oh 4!
that cough. 1t pains my conscience when hear
it. She asked me often to get her a bottle Of
stonebraker's Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

A WASHINGTON paper announces that
miss Wansmaker will be one of the Cable
net buds this winter"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
Chairman City Democratic Committe

An old red fox which had been chased
full many time in Fairfax county, was
caught and killed by Mr.. R:zier Brown on
Accotink run on Saturday night last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04
Death of Can't. GEORGE A. Ainslie

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. Capt. George
a. Ainslie died this morning. He was e1-
President of the Chamber of Commerce, ex.
Grand Commander of the Knights Templar
of Virginia, President of the Mechanics In.
stitute, and democratic candidate for nomi
nation for mayor at the last election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

AS GENERAL MALONE has issued his
tissue ballots to be used at o.morrow's cleo.
ton, as he used to issue them when he ran
the democratic machine in the Petersburg
district, it would do no harm if the demo.
cratic judges of election who receive the
ballots and deposit them in the boxes would
be careful to feel them, so as to tell
whether they have some of the
tissue ballots wrapped up in them. AS all
double ballots must be thrown out when the
count takes place, it would also be we'll to
have the ballot boxes jostled as little as pos
sible, so that if any tissue ballots be wrapped
up in the regular sized ballots, they may not
be shaken out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

PETERSBURG is city of twenty odd
thousand inhabitants; and yet, In the Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

The market opens quiet with light offerngs of
grain and little changes in prices The demsnd
for Wheat is still only for milling lots, and We
quote at from 60 to So, as to quality. Corn is
quiet at 41a43 Eye 47a5o, and Oats 23a2s.
Butter is shade lower aud Eggs 1c higher. Ba-
con snd Sugars are shade off
sALTIMoRE, Nov. 4.-Cott quiet; middling
10. Flour dull and unchanged Whoat-South-
ern fsirly active and steady; Fultz 73aS3 long
berry 14aS4; No 79ibaS1 steamer 75a76i
Western firm; No winter r,d spot and Nov 1893.
aS0; Dec 91AaS1lh Jan S25ssS27s Feb 81.
Corn-Southcrn dull; white 42a44; yellow 40a
41ia; Western easy mixed spot, Noy and Dec
4OAa41 year 39lsa39A; Jan 39Aa39i3 Feb
393sa39a. Mar 40a40A Oats dull and rather
easier; Southern and Penna 2is29 white 28s
20 do mixed 25a27; graded No , white 2Slaa
%. Rye steady: prime to choice 54a55. Hay
unchanged prime TO choice timothy $12 50a13i-
Provisions quiet. Butter firm; Western packed
13a16 best roll 16a1S; creamery "a. Eggs GrW
at 23a24. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes fair J ;,
Sugar unchanged; A soft T. Whiskey uneD ooed
at 81 10.
New YoRK, Nov 4-Cottos ga; At splapds
10E. Orleans 101a futures atsady Eion 1 met
and easy. Wheat dull and oasier> Corn on;et and
easy. Pork dull and uaehanGr at sI1 5OaI2.
Lard quiet and frmer at S6 "
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2 -Reef Catt,e-she mar.
ket opened with fair omand snS Closed steady
at a las, weeks Eek figures extra 42c good 4qsa4sc
800 ,oi zee es were 4c higher, but the de-
artro oi w w ay and prices again dropped c
commo M AM ood 4lhs4%.c medium 3%4s4t.c;
lambs dnTi 1c culls not wanted even at 2a2a4c
a msmos au and prices declined lac all grades
so~ mon are hard to sell ct any price; extra
r Uaao good 5las6c medium 4Aa5 &c; com.
i IiJ as4 &c. Hoss-prces declined &c; good
a as Western sold at 6a6asc while heavy West
ro1 old at from 5lh to &C. Mich Cows in better
ieV uest at $3Oa65. Mich Calves in fair demand
AZ 4lhs6a4c while grassers and Western were dull
It 2las3 Be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

New YoRK, Nov. 4-Cottos sa At snlands
10E. Orleans 1919; futures atsady Fjonr oniet
and easy. Wheat dull and easier Corn quiet and
Lard quiet and frmer at So o. - az ~ '0'--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-04

CtHLoRF rE will keep your hands and face
~ smSo5 and cure chaps. For sale by
fanHo j. D. r. LUNT
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24

The plant from which the Chinese
and Japanese obtain the tea is called
by botanists Thea bohea. 1t Is small
evergreen tree or shrub, closely allied
to the camelia-indeed, one of the
latter, called warratah, is also said to
furnish a certain class of tea. The
bush of the genuine tea plant grows
from three to six feet high, bushy
branches numerous, leafv The young
shoots, finely silky, arc evergreen.
The flowers are white aud unlike the
myrtle, but longer and usually two TO-
gether; the anthers and stigma are vel.
low; in flower in August and Septem.
Der in its native country. It was frs,
introduced into British gardens in
l76S. The black and green teas, at
we obtain them, depend for their colo,
upon the process Of drying. Vcr,
young leaves and shoots give the fines
tea.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24

The man who built the first rolling
mill in the United States is in Atlanta,
Ga. In 1926 Maj. Walton built at
Bunton, N. j., the first rolling mill in
operation in this country. He was
then young man, having been born
in the Isle of Man in 1908, and had
just finished his apprenticeship in
New York. In the same year he built
at Plume'o N. j., the first blast fur
mace, which is still there. In 1927
Maj. Walton also built at Luckige, N.
Y, the first mill for manufacturing
implements and articles sold in hard
ware stores. The Maj. has been in the
iron business ever since he was four
teen, except such times as he was
fighting Indians, Mexicans and the
Federal soldiers.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24

In refusing to invite Senator ingalls,
to the white house dinner Mr.. Clevc-
land has given another evidence OF the
decent respect which he entertains for
his own manhood. A president should
not allow dignifed criticism Of his
official acts to color his official or So
clal conduct. but he owes it to the ex-
allied position which he occupies to re.
buke scurrilous denhnciation and
coarse personalities. The dignity Of
the presidency does not require man
to surrender his manhood or sit in
differently under repeated insult.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24
A slip of the Tongue.

An agreeable young man whom often
meet was calling with due ceremony on Z
nice Auburn girl the other evening, when her
brother Tom, just arrived homo from college
on the evening train, rushed into the room
and embraced his sister,
"Why, how plump you've grown, Edith r
he exclaimed. you're really quito an arm.
full"
isn't shel" exclaimed tho agreeable young
man, and then he felt chill racing down hi
spinal column. THAT is," no stammered,
"Ive no doubt Of it-r-
Tho brother looked carving knives at him,
and the maiden blushed furiously.
II mean-er," said he, ~ should Judge so!'
Lewiston Journal.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24

The old Egyptians were better
builders than those of the present day.
There are blocks of stone in the pyra-
mids which weigh three or four times
as much as the obelisk on tho London
embankment. There is one stone the
weight Of which is estimated at $50
tons. There are stones thirty feet in
length which fit SO closely together
that pen knife may be run over the
surface without discovering the break
between them. They are not laid with
mortar, either. We have no machinery
SO perfect that it will make two sur
faces thirty feet in length which will
meet together as these stones in tho
pyramids meet. 1t is supposed that
they were rubbed backward and for.
ward upon each other until the surfaces
assimilated, making them the worlds
wonders in mechanical skill
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24

General Wade Hampton thinks that
if Blain goes into the cabinet his voice
will be In favor of combating the
South. He helped to defeat the in
famous force bill in 1876; his relations
with Southern men in Congress were
friendly. Moreover, General Hamp-
ton recognizes the fact that while a
partisan, he is not small-souled malig-
ant like ingalls,, Edmunds, Sherman
and probably Harrison might be
classed with the latter.--Shreveport
Times.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24
Professor Kirchoff of Hale estimates

Professor Kirchoff Of Hale estimates
that the language most spoken on the
glodc for the last thousand years at
least is Chinese, for il is without doubt
the only one which is talked by over
400, OOO,0 900 of the human race, the
next language most in use, but in a
very great distance behind the Chinese,
being Hindustani, spoken by over lOO,-
100000, Then follows English,
spoken by about 100, 900, 900: Russian,
over 100000; German, over 81, OOO.-
900, and Spanish, over Al, 100000.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24

Among the poor popular remedy
fer Rheumatism and other aches and
pains, says the London Herald, sis a
piece Of new flannel applied to the affec-
tedparts. If one inquiries why new fan
mel is selected, the explanation given
will probably be that there is mys-
terious oil in the new flannel which is
good for the pain; but, as matter of
fact, the merit seems to consist in the
power of irritating the skin, which
new flannel possesses in greater de-
gree than old. 1t is in such cases a
mild counter-irritant."
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-24
No Postage Stamps.

Old Man-n that young idiot In tho parlol
amt got sense enough to make shorter call
he might as well be Of some use. Ask him Il
he can spare mo postage stamp
Daughter latter trip to tho parlor)-Hs
says he's very sorry, but no called at the post
Office today to renew his supply Of postagl
stamps, but he hadn't anything smaller thar
q 1--WE hundred dollar bill In his vest pocket
and they couldn't change that.
"Ehi By Jinksl Well, you ninny, go bacl
to the parlor. Don't you know better than e
leave your company alone like thatr'-N New
York Weekly.