davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20
Do not fail to try stOeckle's Book.


Go to Francis Hoffecker for your fine
boots and shoes. He uses the best mater
ial. Leave your measure and he will fit
you every time, or no sale. Cork shoes a
speciality. Repairing neatly executed.
No. GIG West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Every one is entirely willing to be Ills
nei2hbor physician; yet tried re medies
should only be employed. The popu-
iaiity OF LaXador is constantly increasing
which te.tliies to the real worth of tbis
valuable family medicine. 1t costs only
25 cen'a.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20
Notice.

We will make the crayon portrait for a
short time longer, to get every one q
chance TO give one, for $500. Lose no
time, but go to Cummings gallery and
order one. 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Is kept busy extracting, filling and max
Ing teeth. His prices are reasonable, and
all work warranted to be frst-class In
every particular. BE extracts teeth for
25c. with gas, 60c. A set of teeth, IS. so;
best, ~. Teeth filled with silver, 75c.
amaiRam, 6Oc.; gold, u and upwards
Teeth cleaned for 7Se. Once, 703 Market
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

The Ponies Base Ball Club will play
the Full Weight of the Philadelphia
Trade League, at Union Street Park, this
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Hinkle and
Manuel will be the battery for the home
team.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Samuel Alrich has been appointed post
master at Glasgow, by PosImaster-den-
eral WanamakeI, In place OF George
Boulden. The salary last y ar amounted
to S115.l
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

G. w. Jones and 7. II. Reeves, dealers
in country produce, 21S East Fourth
street. Fresh country butter and eggs
speelalties. Boarding houses and stores
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

is the general complaint just now. Canada
Pine Syrup cures 1t. 25 cents. Worth
ten times the price.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Tie prop'ietors OF the Tarboro South
erner, Tarboro, N. c., write:-"Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup goes SO fast our dru g!sts
can't keep supplied"
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Stop at Giles & Rudolph's, 7O3 Market
street and buy pair of black hose for
ladies, gents, misses and children. Every
pair guaranteed fast black or money re,
funded.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Drop in and see Capt BabcocR, at
Sixth and Walnut tonight; he will have
Mock Turtle for lunch al O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Go to Mcclure for all kinds Of fish and
oysters every day. Eighth street market
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Tonight at Babcock's, Cor. Sixth and
Walnut streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Ifyou want a drink of Pure Book Beer
ask for Stoeckle's.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Fiiteen best cabinet photographs for
S'oO. Beecher's gallery, 315 Ma rket st,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Wtll serve some lne Mock Turtle soup
to. night, at Sixth and Walnut streets
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Life is uncertain. Beecher, photogra-
pher, 3l5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Always reliable and efiicacious. DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup never disappoints
mothers and nurses, but cures at once
the troublesome diseases OF bgbyhood.
Sold everywhere at rs cents a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

The American Sewing Machine Onlce
has removed to Sl2 Waln at street. Fred
W Schafer, agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Thermometers, all sizes and prices, at
Taylor Il Fulerton's, S02 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20
THE ORPHANS HOME.
Rev. 4. II. Payne, Agent and Trustee
Of the Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca, Writes n Letter Dated
February 9th, 1889.

Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 10, 1889.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
Anli.Jesuit Meeting.

MONTREAL, One, April 26-The ab.i
Jesuit meeting held last night was in session
until midnight The whole question was
considered in al! its bearings, and the action
OF the Dominion government, as well as that
of the Provincial Legislature, was freely
and fearlessy discussed The impression
seemed to be that crisis was at hand, and
that it became the Anglo Saxons in Canada
to be up and and doing and prepared for the
blow which it was felt must come. Mr..
Charlton, member of Parliament, aaid if the
present atate OF affairs continued the Church
of Rome would soon possess two-thirda Of
the estate of The Province. He also referred
to the condition, of affairs in the Uaited
States, and compared the progress made in
the State of Ohio with that made in the
Province OF Qnebec, whose advance he said
was being retarded by the Church of Rome
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
Teleragphie Briefs.

One million dollars in gold WAS ordered il IA
York to-day for shipment to Eu,oIe.
The damage done by iircin the Ha,lea. E.a...
Lighting Company's old shops iaclst1225 .,..
New York, lsst night was $4,000.
Mr.. L. U. Reavis, known as the persi.tea. a.
vocate of moving the capital f.om wssa!ng.s,
the Mississippi Valley, died ST St LOUIS yess-7.-
Mr.. Cramp, the builder Of the ye.lyi1s -
that the recent accident to the fn,aus.i, IN
aboard that vessel vas caused by the i.-.s - !.
cast iron shell in the bore
Sixteen companies of the Distr.e; Of .a,
militia, under commsud OF Col Moore. vii ~.
Washington on Monday to participAte in tb..,.-
tennial celebration in New York.
Caesar Frazier, eolorei, was hanged r. ca.
ton, S. C, to day for the murder Of a. o4.
white on February . The condemaei n.-
fessed the Cstholic faith, and the eze ~
unattended ky the usu4l scenes Of sh5a.r
in and singing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
gines.
Collisions.

TRENTON, n. j., April 26 Freight train
No. $50 especially in heavy fog about ?
o'clock this morning ran into freight train
No 63S on the Pennsy lvania railroad with
in 100 yards of tie Delaware river bridge.
The engineer aud fireman on No $50 jump.
ed 10 time TO save their lives. man in the
caboose of No 63S was killed outright. Sew
eral cars were derailed and badly damaged.
BALTIMORE. April 26-In collision be
tween the limited ves,ibu!e train and the
Philadelphia express on the Baltimore and
Ohio this morning the life OF the Vice
President of the United States WAS endan-
gered The accident occurred at the foot
of Howard street at the "Y," where
the trains for Locust Point separate
from the road to Washington. The
Engineer OF the west-bonnd train b d his
leg crushed st the knee. Among the other dis.
tinguished persons aboard were Gen. schoheld
and staff and Gov. Foraker, OF Ohio, and staff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
From Washington.

spaclal Correspondence OF the Alers. GAzxrrEl
WASHINGTON, D. c., April &c. 1889.
The races have been postponed until Mon
day, and OF the few strangers who came
here TO attend them, nearly all have gone
home. Among the most noticeable persons
on the STAND last Wednesday, since which
time there have been 90 races, was General
Mahone, aud he was loser to a considera-
BILE amount.
Among the Virginia republicans still here
is Major S 2. Bayly, who has just succeed
ed in having bis son appointed to Presi.
Dental postofice in Alabama The Major
when asked if he believed the rumor that
the President intends to invite General Ma
hone to q special interview, said as the Pres.
ident bad heard most all the other Virginia
republicans. he would not be surprised If the
rumor were true The Major said he did
not believe the President would distribute
any of Yirginias share of federal patronage
mill the different republican factions in the
State shall have come TO an agreement, and
as the delay in reaching euch an agreement
ia chiefly due to General Malone, the office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Col. s., W. Dudley has written Letter il
which he saws the President does not seem
IN feei that be can afford to recognize him.
Bankers and brokers in New York are
nrenaring for the extraordinary emergency
81 four legal holidays, from Sunday to Thurs
day.
L is probable that the time when the rail-.
way mail service will come under the ]uris-
diction of the Civil Service Law will be ex-
tended until June 1st.
The Rev. F. Marion McAllister, of Eliza.
beth, prominent clergyman and brother OF
Ward McAllister, has been refused ticket
to the centennial bal.
The impression is gaining ground that
General Harrison will appoint bis old law
partner, the present Attorney General, to
the vacant position on the Supreme Court
bench.
A upionist conference at Birmingham, Eng,
has adopted resolutions urging the govern
to Introduce in the House OF Commons
measure to unable tenants 10 become own.
eys Of The land.
! A mss who was arrested in North Carroll
Ia for stealing another mans wife was DIS
charged on tie ground that, IS woman is
not personal property, she cannot be the
subjecs Ct larceny.
The spot where Gen. Albert Sidney John
ston fell st the battle OF Shiloh is now mark
ed only by small cedar bush, the tree By
which he died having oeen carried away,
root and branch, by relic seekers
The League games for the baseball cham
pionship played yesterday resulted as fol.
! lows New York Il, Boston, 10 Piitabure
). Chicago i Cleveland 10, indianapolis 4;
The Washington Philadelphia game VAS pre-
vented by rain.
Oliver 2. Lewis, aged twenty-oue, clad in
full dress suit. with white rose in his bull
tonbole. climbed over the iron railing OF the
Central Park reservoir in Nav y ork yester.
day morning, Jumped INFO the water, al d
drowned himselt.
The srmes court-martial at lis meeting
Yesterday read over the record OF " ednesday
proceedings and went into secret session
TIE result was an agreement upon averdict
and lha,court adj ourned to await the action
of the Secretary OF War and the President
upon their findings.
The steamship Missouri sailed from Phil
adephia yesterday 10. Baltimore, Captain
Murrel holding 8 reception on board hi:
vessel before his departure. He nnd the
other officers OK the steamer bave dooste0
their share in the testimonial fund contribu
ted for them in Philadelphia 10 the poor
immigrants of the DanmaTk.
The West Virginia gubernatotial commit
tee, which met in Charleston, w. Va, or
Wednesday to examine the dispositions III
the contest OF A B. Fleming against Nathan
Coz, Yesterday adjourned over until May
next. The adjournment was asked for by
the attorneys on both sides, as neither side
was ready to proceed in the case.
Mr.. Pendleton, the United States minis
Ter, will take 40 part 10 the conference on
Samoan affairs. He presented bis letters Of
recall to Emperor William yesterday and
will Immediately retire from Berlin. Tbs
snairs of the legation will he conducted BIZ
ar. Chapman Coleman, first secretary OF
legation. Mr. VIM. Walter Phelps left Lon
don for Berlin yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
court OF AppeaIs Yeslerday.

Bowden against Parrish. From the Cir
cult Court Of King and Queen county. Re.
versad in decreeng saie Of the interest OF
the de fendant, p F. Bowden, in the real as
sells Of the estate Of his father, Robert Bow
den, deceased, before directing q settlement
OF the administrator accounts, and in other
respects affirmed Judge Lewis delivering
thu opinion.
Pitts against spotts & Gibson. From Cir.
cult Court of King and Queen county.
Reversed Judge Lewis delivering the cpin-
ion.
Ford against Enker. From the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond. Affirmed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Joues's executor and ais against Bonds
administrator and ais. From the Circuit
Court of Orange county. Reversed, Judge
Fauntleroy delivering the opinion.
Elan and others against Commercial Bank
of Suffolk. Affirmed, Judge Hinton deliv-
erng the opinion.
Garne.t and ais against Hall, judge.
Upon a petition for writ Of mandamu7.
Writ awarded.
New York z. and n X. r. Company
against Cooper's administrator. Rshearing
denied.
Yatess administrators against Law and
ais. Further argued by Maj. John W. Rely
for appellant and FL. Il Barksdale for appel
lees and submitted.
Fore against Fosters administrators. Ar
gued BY Wood Boulding, ir., esq for appel.
liant and w. w. Henry for appellee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.
l. ia said that lead has been discovers
10 Clarke county near BsrryviIle.

l. ia said that lead has been discovered
10 Clarke county near Bsrryvile.
Mr.. c. R Hardesty, of Clarke county, re
Gently shipped 67 head OF fat cattle that av
eraged $50 pounds, or aegregatiDg 80 500
pounds. The cattle were taken by Ameri
ca dealers for shipment 10 Europe.
The tax on real aud personal property il
Lexington is now 80 cents on the 500 As
sesaed vaine. Two years age it was 81 ID.
The debt is less than $50 600, and after pay
ing interest and making permanent improve
ments about 8 coo goes annually TO tine
sinking fund.
Governor Lee has been selected and has
accepted the invitation TO deliver the ora
ton in Norfolk on Memorial Day, the Oh
OF June Hon. J. Thompson Baird, mayor
of Portsmouth. was selected yesterday as
the orator on Memorial Day in that city, on
The l71h of May. Extensive preparations
are being made in each city.
The stock holdera of the Virginia Ag1icul-
tural aud Mechanical Society met in Rich
mond Yesterday evening, President Ashton
Starke in the chair, and decided to borrow
$40 600 from the city of Richmocd to pay of
debt of about 81 600 1t is proposed to
give lien on the exposition property, with
the understanding that the city will eventu-
ally come in possession OF tho exposition
grounda and convert them into pleasure
park. There will be no exposition or fair
this year.
A letter from Washington saye: This
gentleman must be looking for fat Office, "
remark ed Mr.. Claykson to-day, regarding
with wonder filled eyes the huge form OF
Captain Maddox, of Virginia, who dropped
10 to look after an Cd Dominion appoint
meut. Surely fat Office would be needed
for Captain Maddox to carry out the idea
of the eternal fitnoss of things, for fatier
man never entered the Postoffice Depart
ment. His shoulders were at least three
feet across, and no chair In the room
would accommodate him, SO he occupied the
oofa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
y &
ASS TATED PRESs.DISPATCHEs.
errible Explosion.

CHI6 April ga terrible explosion
foTowe, ~ 8 fash of light and roaring
flame thu be Inhabitants near Ohio and
Rockwell asts into panic last night. So
loud was a ropsrt and so violent was
the concuss.on That people for blocks
around though i wss an earthquake.
Houses rocked WIFE ; ssaond explosion
which proved to be il tank Of ail sanding
on the Chicago, ATiwau&se sna 5, eanl
Railroad track, and belonging 10 aesea
Thatcher, which was used in burning lime.
Nicholas Nelson was engaged in drawing
the oil from the tank car to tank On $
wagon, used in hauling the oil over to tbs
kilns, when the explosion occurred. He was
badly burned on the breast and the flash
was scared on both legs below the knees.
He will die. The tank on the wagon also
exploded and the horses were instant
ly killed. and burned to crisp.
The force of the explosion blew pieces
of the tank several blocks. Ore OF
the pieces hit special officer Davis under the
chin and inoapacitated him for duty. a
box car OF lime standing on the side track
was also burned The cause of the explo-
sion is not known. S1me say Nelson held q
lantern down in the tank to see how much
more oil he had to haul, but he denies this.
Others say it was fired by sparks from en-.
| n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26

No SURRENDER -ES Governor Cameron
last night authorized the statement that his
Richmond speech was not intended to con-
vey the idea OF q surrender to General Ma
hone. Both Mr.. Wise and himself, he says,
insisted that while a compromise was al.
ways in order, no surrender would ever be
made. He and the other members of his
wing OF the party are fighting for q princi-
pie, and until the right for which they con
tend is conceded there will be DO peace.
"The war will be kept up" he added With
emphasis, "even to thu last resort, if neces-
siry, Of two tickets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
COMMUNICATED.


CHICK EMS. i notice By the Washington
city papers that war hrs been waged in
that city against tho chickens running at
large, and have thought that it would be
good thing Tor ia to enlarge the field Of
battle so as TO take in Alexandria; for ii
there ever was community who bad just
grounds of complaint, "~e are it ~ Now 1
have no particular prejudice against chick
ens personally, for must say like them.
but like them ''n their place" and that
place ia within circun boarded limits IL
will not do 20 give them too much freedom
they cannot appreciate it. Give them sn
Inch and they will take an ell ~ But says
the chicken champion, they will fig over,
no enclosure will hold them" By no means,
if you clip their wings
am the owner OF n large number OF lag
ing hens, and chanicleer Of sbrill, clarion
voice, that never venture beyond their as
signed limits, TO depredate upon their
neighbors for the reason that they can't
overcome The IL fluence of scissors.
If ali owners would, likewise, con
slider that others have rights that ought to
be respected there would be no necessity for
the war hoop and crusade against chick
ens; grass could GROW on terraces and every
thing be lovely Gentlemen Of the new
City Council, can you 90 anything towards
our relief? Can you come over to Mace
donia and help Us ?" There is an ordinance
against geeee, goats, CATTLE &c. What is
the matter" with one against chickens?
ONE WHO'D LIKE TO KNOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26

AGREEMENT.-An agreement has been
effected that will prevent any collision be
tween Tennessee and Virginia officers Of
account OF the undetermined iocatioa OF the
State line at Bristol On Wednesday coun
trymen, armed Hiih shot guns and pistols
gathered rom every direction, and when
ore OF the leading lawyers for Virginia ad-
Vsed that men be put to work and Sheriff
Cartwright Ga shot down if he touched one
Of them, it looked as If bloodshed were una
Voidab'e. The Injunction cases and pro-
cesses for contempt will remain in statue
quo 10 be fought in the courts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 26-The Pfesiden,
to-day made the following appointments
DR.. Daniel Dorchester, of Boston, Mass
to be Superintendent of Indian Schools.
Warren Truitt. of Dallas, Oregon, to be
Register of the Land Oilice at Lakeview,
Oregon.
Thomas B. Baldwin, OF Folsom. New Mex.
leo, to be Register of the Land Office at
Folsom, New Mexico.
James B. McGonieal, of Colby, Kansas,
to be Receiver OF Public Moneys at O5erln,
Kansas.
Benjamin P. Shuler, of Minnesota, to be
agent for the Indians of the White Earth
Agency in Minnesota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26

Col DUDLEY denies that he ssid the
President is too cowardly to be seen talking
with him because some Indiana COZ per-
heads and rebels have lrumped up charges
against him, (" but acknowledges that he did
Say perhaps there is 10 one in the coun'
try who hiss done as much for Gen. Harri-
son during the last twenty years as | have,
but because our democratic ftiends downin
Indianapolis have started the hue and cry
on ne, brother Ben does not seem to feel
that ne can afford to recogoizs me as an &C
qusintance, ard consequently don't take
diner at the White House, as might be e1-
oected u The Colonel makes q distinction
without difference, and it will be so con.
sidered by Mr. Harrison and by every other
reasonable man. That the Colonel did do
IA loh for Mr.. Harrison, in the last Presiden-
iial campaign, ID proved by the part he took
in the steal of the subscription list of the
Joice and by his "bocks Of FIVE" letter, for
writing which the Jaw officers Of Indiana
are now waiting for him to come within their
jurisdiction But tho Colonel is old enough
to know that Presidents as we'll az princes
are ungratefu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
Hurled Alive.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 26.-In shanty on
the Erie Canal George Ratb a German laborer,
lives alone Up to March %, however, his daugh.
ter Emma il years old, lived with him as his on
ly companion. About the middle of March Emma
caught cold and on the 2 ID sh, ceased to breathe,
bat Mr. Bath says the body was warm several
hours later. The funeral took place the next
Sunday and the body WAS buried. The possibility
of the girl having been buried alive SO preyed up
on Rath's mind that he uncovered the grave .st
week No sooner WAS the coffin uncovered than
the body Of the girl was revealed lyirg turned
over on one side. The father says that her hands
were casped over her face, and her hair was tan
gled up over her eyes as though it had been torn
in agony. There were finger marks on her face.
Mr.. Rath WAS nearly paralyzed with terror and
hastily replaced the cover, shoveled the earth
back into the grave, ran from the place,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
Robhed of AI5.OOO.

DENVER, Col, April 26.-F A. Vanhusen
wholesale tobacco dealer here, says tina
ne was knocked down and robb of $l5, 0OC
on the street at 10 o'clock last night as be
was on his way home He had drawn the
money from the bank to express it to Albn
quelque whittier he and A. NJ. Ghost were
going to make. some investments The ex-
press rates were found too high to suit them
and Vanhusen remained over to get a draft
while Mr.. Ghost went on ahead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
BOnIangeP.

LONDON, April 26-In an interview to-
day Gen. Boulanger reiterated his disayow
al that he had any intention of precipitating
a war between France and Germany. New.
ertheloss he did not consider that the future
of France had been settled forever By the
war OF 1870. He declared he would never
consent that France should be insulted. He
was anxious, he said, to cement France
friendship with Russia and England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26

The PRESIDENTIAL FLAG. Three mag
uifcent presidential flags were received IN
New York yesterday morning at the cen
tennisl committee headquarters from the
Navy Department at Washington, where
they were made expressly for use during
the celebration Each flag is II by 10 feet,
of the fiuest dark blue bunting. Spread
npon it's centre fald is the presidential de-
VEGA spread eagle with displayed shield.
Joou the shield are the stars and stripes in
red and white. These flags viii! be displayed
nnon the sub.treasury building at Wall
street, the Equitable Building and the City
Hall, and were ordered for the use of the
committee on States by Commodore John
@. Walker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-26
Alex ANDRIA-.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL %.

TUE NEW YORK Herald, like Mr.. Parsona,
thinks that what the country needs are Tor
e;cp markets for its surplus products. Every
well-informed man thinks go too. But the
Herald SAYS: "IfMr. Parsons and those acting
with him can awaken southern constituencies
TO this question, and induce them to drop Una.
monumental stupidity. Governor Lees race
nnas,;on.' and consider so hundrum q bn7i-
nass nroposi,ion as the securing OF markets
for onr surplus manufactures, they VIII
tho copntry and their sectiou service. "
The oply possible way by which foreign
markets can be obtained for American pro-
ducts is By exchanging the latter Tor for'
eien products. That csn only be done By
reducing or removing the tariff, so that for
.;sn orders for American goods may De paid
with foreign goods, and not, as now, WITH
gold az there is not enough gold in the
world for that purpose. And yetthe Herald
advises dissolution Of the solid South and
an Increased republican congressional dele
CATION from This section, the result of which
would necessarily be an increased opposl-
ton TO auy reduction in the tariff, as the
protective tariff is Cardinal principle Of
the republican party The Herald is not
logical