davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12
Mr. Carlisle says Cleveland.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 12-The Hon. John
G.. Carlisle passed through here yesterday
on his way to Washington. Speaking Of
last weeks election results Mr.. Carlisle said:
20 course there we're many reasons which
led to the disaster to thu republican party
all over the country, chief of which was the
tariff issue. 1t Is the off year in which
people untrammelled by party zeal vote
the way they think. Prohibition was another
factor in bringing about the glorious result,
and especially In Iowa. The leaven of tariff
reform, as Cleveland has said, is working, the
first fruits of which were garnered last
Tuesday. The election means nothing else
than Cleveland 10 1892. will say that had
the presidential election of last year been
repeated month afterward Cleveland
would have bsen elected. 1t was immedi
ately after the election that the people saw
how they should have voted. Now 1t is em
phatlcally Cleveland. Cleveland Ia In the
air. Gov. Hill, OF New York, is aeood demo
crat, but he, as we'll az others, we'll know
that it is Cleveland whom the people want,
aud it is he whom they will have.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

PRESIDENT HARRISON said to Mr.. Minor
the defeated republican candidate for Con
gress in the 81 Louisiana district, "1ou will
never get your rights In the South without
bloodshed.n No matter how much Mr.
Harris IN may desire bloodshed in the South,
it is needless to say that the many northern
republicans who reside in this section OF
who have invested capital hers would rather
have ANYTHING ale5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

The union of two historic families Of Phil
adeIphia will take place on November 20.
For that day DR.. aud Mrs. Robert Morris
have issued cards for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Susan Marshall Morris. TO
Mr.. John Tyler, ir.. of Virginia, at Holy
Trinity Church at o'clock. Miss Morris 10
a ereat.great granddaughter Of Robert Nor.
,is' the fiuaucier of the Revolution. and the
eroom.eeot great nepheW of ex President
TYLER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12
COMMUNICATED.

Does the city propose to accept the cleo,
trio light system without examination by
an expert electrician? II does seem to an
uninitiated that the dynamo does not now
afford sufficient power how would it be il
the incandescent lights were added? Do
the arc lights now indicate the candle power
contracted for? DoUBTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

GEN. MALONE says he doesn't resd the
newspapers In this respect he is like ex.
President Cleveland. who told southern
democrat before bis Inauguration. that he
never read the newspapers. 1t ia highly
probable that both of these lucky persons
now experience realizing sense OF the
luxurious effects of the dereliction which they
so unhesitatipgly avow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12
The French Chamber

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The French Chamber
met TO day. M. Pierre Blanc occupied the
Presidents chair in that body. NJ. Blanc
delivered an address in which lie cougratu
lated the members of lhs Chamber on the
fact that the republic for the fifth time had
REPEALED the assault CT hostile coalition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

V1RGINIA's MAJokIrY.-Fromt the figures
80 far received (most of them unofficial) 1t
seems probable that Mckinney will beat
Malone between 42.c0O and $4,000 votes
Goochland will send democrat to the
House. II is said that the official count of
Henry county will elect Pace dem to the
Honse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

In VIEW of the fact that though the dem.
ocrats have majorities in New York and
iowa, both these States are represented oy
republicans in the U. 8. Senate. it seems
rather strange, to those unacquainted with
northern republicans, that such people
be necessarily denouncing alleged minority
dominaucy In the southern States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

The November number of the Travellers
Ready. Reference Guide" has been received
The index Is an especial feature ofthis book !;
by consulting it the traveller may fnd the
exact page upon which any STATEN is to be
found ir time table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12
ICOMMUNICATED.

A THING OF BEAUTY at the
Catholic fair are unanimous in admiration
OF the Sanctuary table, chef d elvre Of
booth building in baz4ars a tiny garden
with growing flowers and fountain en-
bellishes the front, and airy turrets and pin
nacles climb above its stones, colored lights
shine in it's recesses, and it is tipped with
f1lmes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12
LEMON ELIXIR.
Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver Stom
anh Rn1ralc K 1d,aoIrc- pLa.al

ach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood
DR.. Moziey's Lemon Elixir is - pleasant leuiru
drink that positively cures sll Ri iousness. Con.
stipa,ion, Indigcs ion, Headache, Malaria, kidney
Disease izzn,ss, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fee
vers. Chills. Blotches, Pimples, Pain in Back, Pal
pitaton of Heart, and all other diseases caused by
disordered liver. stomach and kidneys the first
great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty ccuts aud
one dolsr per fo.tlc. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only by II. Molly, Md, Atlanta Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

The fashion editor. after be wrote, THE
nobbiest things in boots are buniops,"
put on his hat and coat, and before retiring
to the bosom of his family, purchased bot
tie of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup as be thinks
it unsafe to be without it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

The President and the Catholic Congress
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA committee
from the Catholic Congress in session In
Baltimore waited on the President this
morning by appointment and presented him
with an address. The President received
them cordially and listened carefully to its
reading by Mr.. O'Donohue, of New York.
In reply the President said he appreciated
the compliment paid him by the visit as
we'll as the truth of the sentiments expr essed
In the address in regard to the fidelity of the
Catholics of The United States to the con
stitutlon and laws of the country. He re
GREETED that his official duties would prevent
his attending the sessions of the con
gress in Baltimore but he thought he could prom
Use that he would be present st the opening of the
Catholic Univeraity, near this city, tomorrow.
The committee returned to Baltimore ia the
afternoon we'll Elsssed with their visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12
MONETARY AND COMMEKCIAL

NEW YORK. NV. 12-At the opening this
morning the stock market reacted ON the dc :
preston of yesterday, although the business done,
except in the half dozen leading stocks was small
in the extreme. First prices showed advances
the Gnsl figures Of yesterday of from "a to 4.
per cent, and in rany cas:s further slight ad.
vances were scored 10 the early trading Tho al :
vancing tendency met with check, however. snd
a downward movement followed, though the Ii
again subsequently showed strength, and prices
were quickly placed upon higher level than that
of the opening The g neral list continued strong,
and at IL o'c'ock the market WIS quiet bat firm
to strong at the b(sl prices reached and small
fractions b,tter than tho opening prices. Money
easy at 5,6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12
DIED.

On Thursday. the n tn day of November, 1889,
of hectic consumption, LILLIAN M. HITE, eldest
daughter OF the late A. J. and Virginia HiIe. H.
terment in Loudol Park cemetery, Baltimore,
Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

Physicians prescriptions have failed TO
reach many cases OF rheumatism known to
have been subst q Isntly cured by Salvation
Oil. That is tie reason why the popular
voice is practically npanimt Us in Its favor.
One bottle is usually sufficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12
Court of Arpeals.

Ribb's administrator sgalnet the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company. Argued
and continued to to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

THE ATTEMPT of Mr.. Harrison and the
Montana republicans to steal two U. s. Sen
s,ors ia as Objectionable to those republicans
who have any regard for the reputation o.
the party to which they belong as 1t Is to
democrats. 10 respect of the Infamous at
tempt referred to, the American OF Phiadel-
phia speaks as follows: 1T is batter that
the republicans of Montana and their judi
ciary should set the example of obedience
10 the laws than that the republican major
ity in the United States Senate should be
Immediately increased by two votes from
Montana" 1t is the general impression
that Mr.. HarIison's actions are the
result of his own vain Imagining,
and are not influenced By the advice
of other people. For the sake of the
country it is hoped THE impression may be
correct, for if he be fair representative OF
the people OF the North, the future of the
country is not promising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER -.

SENATOR HoAR Gays: 1.-THE old slave
owner and slave driver, the saloon-keeper
and ballot box suffer, the klu kln1. the
criminal class of the great cities, the men
who cannot read or write. commonly, and
as g rule, By the natural law OF their being,
find their congenial place in the democratic
party." 10 view CT the fact that the States
of Ohio. Iowa, New York and New Jersey
have Just gone democratic by satisfactory
msi,,ities, and that Massachusetts, Mr.
Hoar's own State, barely escaped going the
same way, large proportion of the popula'
zion of the North must be composed OF the
oeople to whom Mr.. Hoar refers. Mr..
Hoar includes the old slave owners with the
criminal classes, thereby showing his re-
spect and veneration for the memory OF
Washington and most all the other men who
took part 10 obtaining the independence OF the
country and the establishment of the Con-
stitution. Poor Hoar. the longer he lives
the more apparent becomes the fact that II
is 90 useless to stimulate naturally weak
mind with education as it is to try to improve
a naturally sterile soil with fertilizers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Nov 11-3O0
Cattle we're offered and sold as follows Best 5a.a
DC: good 3ass39sc; medium 3a3tc; common
2a2a4c. 1176 Sheep ard Lambs were ofIed the
former brought 3a44c, and the Liter 5a6i4c.
Calves brought Bate 10 Cows and Calves sold
at $25a45 per ead Market slow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

MIR. HARR1soN's grandfather said
"Never. with my consent, shall an officer OF
the people, compensated for bis services out
of their pockets, become the plant instru-
ment of Executive will" TWAS Mr. Harri'
son'swill that Gen Malone should be elected
Governor of Virginia. Mr.. Harrison's will
was the Executive will. Assistant Post
master General Clarkson at Washington,
ana the U. g. marshals. collectors of inter.
nal revenue, district attorneys, and, 1t
is reported, even U. S. judge. and nearly
all the other federal officers In Virginia. and
nearly all the Virg;nians holding federal Of
flee in Washington. all officers of the peo-
ple and compensated for their services out
of the pockets of the people, became at the
recent election in Virgiuie, with Mr.. Har'
rison's consent, the plant instruments OF
the Executive will. President Benjamin
Harrison evidently, at least on the parlicu-
lar set referred t., doesn't agree with
his more illustrious grandfather, President
William Henry Harrison. Bu'. in the Ian
euape of DR.. Foster, boys will be boys"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

BALT1MoaG Nov 12-yrgiuias noas,'i,la;o :
=; psst-dne coup =: 1o-4os =; do IS 675saGSlb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

BALTIMORE. Nov 11.-Hogs-Tbere is quite
heavy run this week, more than 1900 in excess
OF the rather full Offering the market last week
The quality il as good usual very sstisfa tory
Trade is dull and prices t.c per Id 20 Yer than
4ib to DC for rough Hogs, and the better grades Mt
5lAa5Lc; NEST sales n lba5'lc per Id net Be-
ceipts OF Hogs this week 8 $50 head
Receipts of Sheep III head, with sales at S3a
so per 100 lbs, and Lambs y to 5lec per b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Nov 11.-Beeves
medium and fairly good steers shade frmer;
choice and poor Cattle about steady; common to
prime native steers sold at 50 80 a 65 extra aud
fancy S4 70l4 80 per 100 lps native bulls 81 30
az 60, and export bulls 81 1913 per loo 20 nds
Calves-market steady for yesls at 35s7 so and
grassers and Western Calves firmer at 81 25a3 rs
per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs market steady
for Sheep at SD 30a5 %, and frmer for Lambs ~
$5a6 J. per 100 lbs. Hogs-liyc Hos nominslly
steady at $4a4 SO per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

NEW YORK, Eov 12-Cotton easy aplands
10A; Orleans 10l2; futures steady at decline
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull ana un-
chsngen. Corn quiet and firmer Pork quiet
and firm at $40 7Js12 %. Lard dall aud steady
at Sc 4 !la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Nov. II Tho market
is quiet. The of,rngs OF Wheat are light and
sales are 4de at So so for poor TO good milling
lots. Corn is also qui,t with sales OF new at 35,
40, and of mixed at 41s43. But it'll, doing in
Rye or Ga 8 Country produce IS Unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-12

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-Cott quiet; midd.ing
lea ;C4s. flopr steady aud uoeh .ngsd. Wheat
Sou horn quiet an / steady; Fultz 7jaS2 io1g-
No 2 winter red s. OF and Nov 79bs479l4 Dec
SOS .S0A Jan S2AS2k, Feb S3 ans32, Corn
Southern fairly active and stesdy: white 4 IA
Al yellow 40a42; Western frazer mixed snot
and Nov 40As4I Dec 407s Jan 30 '9a393.
Oa's dull ard unchanged; Southern and Penna
25429; Western white 2Sa29 do mixed 25a27
graded No 2 white 1876. Rye slow and prices III
favor of buyers. Hay quiet prime to choice tim
othy $l2 50.13 Provisions stca'y md ur-
changer. Butter firm for all fl grades cream
cry "a. Eggs frmer; Western 20. Coffee quiet
Rio csrgoes fair nominaly 10 Su gar quiet; A
soft 67s Whisky fairly active at ) 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
or lCIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY

WE hear of trusts being formed al
most every day to monopollze some
business or other. They control the
product of many of the most import
ant industries, forcing small dealers
out of business and absorbing within
themselves all the profit beyond the
minimum of expense. There are
hosts of reasons why this process of
Capitalization of money and financial
power should be stopped. 1t is time
the people of the country awoke to
the perils of financial obligarchy.
A new declaration of independence
is in order. The curse OF trusts is
covering the land with its dark shad-
ow and our legislators have need to
realize the imminent peril il which
this nation stands. The Sugar trust
is just now receiving the most atten-
ton from the public because of its
boldness in plundering the pockets
of the people. The tariff on sugar
is a useless burden upon the people.
1t protects no one except perhaps
the Sugar Trust and should be re-
moved as soon as Congress con-
venes. All the trusts need about the
kind of treatment one would give to
a mad dog. Don't muzzle; kill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
THE failure of John E. Burton, of

THE failure of John E. Burton, of
Lake Geneva, who was largely inter
ested in the mines in the northern
part of the state, was one of the most
ruinous to many individuals OF any
which has occurred in this part of
the country for years. 1t had been
reported that there were holders of
Burton mining stock in this city, but
in the list of creditors which has re-
Gently been published, no names of
persons in this city are seen IT.,
therefore, there were holders Of stock
here, it was disposed before the as
signment, or thrown into the waste
basket. The beautiful village Of
Lake Geneva, the residence of Bur
ton, which had been rapidly growing
on the impulse of the mining spccu-
-llation,~ has suffered a serious re-
lapse. Many Of the citizens had
based their wealth on the amount of
their stock in the mines. But Lake
Geneva will be sure after a period of
depression, to rise again; the town
is too beautifully located to fall into
neglect. The claims, which have
been filed against John E. Burton are
S767,488. To this it is said the yet
undetermined claims will raise the
amount to about $S75,ooo. The as
sets are claimed to be about $500, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
Is It to Be Free Sugar ?

The iniquitous sugar trust may
have bitten off more than it can
chew, in forcing up the price of
sugar, within year, from 81 to 1oa
cents per pound. Their whine about
the subject when the Press
advocated throwing off the tariff on
sugar for six months or year, was,
that there was a failure in the sugar
crop. This was proved false.
1t seems now as though the Gov
eminent may give relief in another
way. It is stated that Minister Pal
mer, with his credentials to the
court of Spain, received instructions
to negotiate with the Spanish author
tiles for a treaty which, while admit
ting American products to Cuba
without the payment of import duty,
will also admit to the ports of the
United States the products of Cuban
plantations without export duty in
Cuba or import duty in this country.
Mr.. Palmer has been buslly at work,
it is stated, upon the preliminaries of
the proposed convention, which will
be based upon that negotiated by
Minister Foster during President
Arthur's administration, which failed
Of ratification in the Senate. There
is reason to believe that Mr.. Palmer
will succeed SO we'll that the treaty
will be ready to submit to the Senate
early in the winter, and the greed of
the sugar trust is likely to materially
aid in securing its ratification. But,
we again ask, as we have frequently
asked before, why are such conspir-
acies allowed to exist.at all ?-Pyai-
RE Farmer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
Ex-Governor Dewey Dead.
Ex-Governor Nelson Dewey di

Ex-Governor Nelson Dewey died
at Cassville, Wis.,, Saturday, the roth
inst. He was the first Governor af-
ter Wisconsin became state in 1848
and served two terms. He was a
member Of the territorial legislature
(Council) for two terms before being
chosen Governor. Mr.. Dewey, after
his retirement from office, acquired
a large property, but after a few
years failed, involving worthy per-
sons. Among those wno sustained
large loss, and for whom much SYM
pathy was expressed, was Mrs. East
man, of Platteville, who entrusted
her large business interests to his
care, while she went to Europe with
the intention of spending consider
able time in foreign lands. Mrs
Eastman was the widow of Ben c..
Eastman, and was reputed to be the
most interesting and accomplished
woman in the state. Whether this
attraction was influential in increas-
ing sympathy in her case, no opinion
is here given. Her picture was seen
for years in the Capital at Madison,
and perhaps is still there,
Mr.. Dewey built a handsome man.
sion, near Cassville, on the Mississ-
ippi river, and spent much money in
identifying the grounds. With the
separation from his wife came fnan-
cial misfortune; he lost friends and
his health became impaired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25

THIS country claiming to be a
model for the nations in its advan-
tages for the general education of
the people, especially the young, and
for it's various institutions for relig
ious instruction, has, after all of
these intellectual and moral advan-
tages, a very considerable popula-
ton but little in advance morally of
the people of India. Before the in
reference of the British government
vast multitudes of heather in India
were accustomed to assemble to wit
ness the voluntary sacrifice of delud-
ed victims, who cast themselves un-
der the wheels of Jugernat. Which
exhibits the lowest type of humanity?
The devotee of the dumb idol, who
has never been taught a better way,
or he who voluntarily puts himself
on level with fighting dog? Yet
thousands paid extravagant prices to
crafty their passion to gain sight
of the prize fighters. Sullivan is the
ideal hero of crowds who thirst for
fighting news. The rush for the
news stands to get the latest from
the pugilists, the jostling of persons
against each other to secure q copy
of a paper containing the intensely
exciting intelligence-these have
been scenes witnessed all over this
great country. Who is this much
worshipped hero? Nothing more
nor less than a Criminal--a double
Criminal-who violated the laws OF
the state by engaging in brutal
prize fight, and then again violating
the law by violent resistance of the
officers of the law in their attempt to
arrest him. And to crown himself
with contempt he skulked and hid
himself away like cowardly culprit
to escape the punishment due his
crimes. Kilrain, who was concerned
in the fight with Sullivan is of little
consequence, except as nuisance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
First publication June 9Th, 1889.
II ENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT
N Court. Kate S. Price, Plaintiff, against Lou
Use Hurson, Gregory Hurson, her husband, and
Henry K. Elkins, Defendants.
ORDER FOR SALE IN PARTITION

By virtue and in pursuance of an order of sale rer-
dered by the above named court in the above enti-
tied action on the 10th day of June A. D. 1850, l.
the undersigned, Sheriff of the County Of Kenosha
in the State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell
public auction and Vendue, at the front door al
the Court House in the city Of Kenosha, in tii,,
County of Kenosha and State OF Wisconsin, on the
27th day of July, A. D. 1889, at two o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day. the following described prem
ises directed in said order to be sold which said
premises described in said order as follows viz:
Part of the northeast quarter of section number six
20 in town No. one ) north, of range number TWEEN
ty-three (23] east, to w.t. Commencing seventy-one
(71) rods and six 6 feet southery of the northeast
of said quarter and the line Of
said section; thence running south said line six (6l
rods thence westerly to a point the east line Of
Kenosha street (now Park Avenue) twenty-six (26(
rods and fifteen 15) feet south of the southwest cor
of lot fifteen (I5 said quarter section thence
northerly on the east line of said Park Avenue five
50 rods and fifteen I5 feet; thence easterly to the
place of beginning-said lot fifteen C5) beng &c.
cordng TO the plat recorded May 4th 1890. and be-
ing in the Third ward of the city of Kenosha in the
County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated Sheriff's office, Kenosha, Wisconsin, June
18th, A. d. 1880. JOHN HANNAH.
Sheriff Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
QUARLEs, SPENCE & DYER, Plaintiff Attorneys.
CAvANAGH & FISHER, Defendants Attorneys. 7w3