davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21
DRY GOODS.

uSSUh(, WI. al: ICOO.
s@ Open each evening u7a-
til 6 o'clock.
ANEW THING IN LADIES NECK
WEAR-"REEFER SCARFs." ia yds
long, u inches wide. Made of plain or
plaid surah silks, with hemsttched ends.
To be worn, as their name would indicate,
as supplement to the Reeier Jacket.
81 80 for pain surah.
81 so for plaid surah.
(Firit floor
WINDSOR TIEs.-5o dozen Chilirens
Al.silk Windsor Ties In desirable s.yles.
Only 6; each.
First fcorl
LADIES' UNDERWRITING are now
displsying an excellent selection of Un-
de1wesr in Silk, Nansook, India Linen,
Cambria, and Muslin at low prices.
Silk Night Dresses and Negligies in all
colors, deliberately trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
Ladies' Underskirts in White Cream,
Light Blue, Pink, and Black.
Silking Walking Skirts made of Surah,
Chins, Glare, and Tatfeta in Black, Stripes,
and Cnangeablc Colors, plain and cistor.
ately trimmed.
Flannel Bath Robes aud Travelling
Wrappers made OF French Opera Flannel,
six stitched, al colors and newest de-
signs.
Pain, Tucked, and Embroidered Fisn-
mel Underskirts in all colors.
Fine French Flannel Dressing Sacques,
hrni 1ered and nlain stvlaS
Fines. selection OF Nainsook and Cam.
brio Underwear in styles too "a nervous to
describe.
Bridal Trousseau speciality. Latest
novelties trim med in lace and embroid
cries.
Second f:or.)
LADIES' FINE SILK HOSIERY.-La-
dos Fine Silk Hosiery is one OF the most
important features Of the store. We have
rai:e1 our standard and increased the
stock until it now embraces nearly every
style and tint Of any fashionable conse-
sssnce. The style generally followed is
TO have the silk hose match the slipper,
be il White, Suede, or Bronze. Here is
list of the most important shades
8 shades OF Suede.
3 Bronze
3 White.
3 Lavender.
3 Pink.
4 Light Blue.
) Green.
2 Mahogany.
2 Nile.
Also Lemon, Canary, Orange, Gendarme,
Electric, ana Old Bose.
These Silk Hose are shown in pain
drop stitch, lsce ankles, and embroide cd
styles, from 81 tn s. per pair.
We also have Ill line OF Ladies' Boot
pattern Silk Hos with black tu tons end
tops o! evening shades, from $3.50 to So
pr pair.
A full limo of Ladies' Cloth Caters at
ST and 81 25 per pair Also large as
sortment of Ladies' ald Childreu's Black
Jers Y Lcggngs.
First 1oorl
80 Goods delivered in Alex
andria.
WOODWARD & LoTHRop
CORNER 18th AND STREETS N. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

Fer an unpopular President, tee remedy
j. :he ba;loc; but for Impure Blood q. B. G.
Alternative,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21
shiloh's Consumption Cure

This is beyond question the most success.
ful Cough Medicine We have ever SOLD, .
Cough. Group and Bronchitis, while its wonder
ful success in tho cure of Consu nption is without
parallel in the hi terry of medicine. Since ita
frat discovery 1t hiss been sold on gu ara, tee,
test which no other medicine can stand, II you
have cough We earnestly a k you to try 1t. Price
1rc Soc and 81. If yoir lungs arc core chest
or .ck lame use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Sold
bv e S. Lead bester & Bro Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

Chicken. cholera aud pins prevented and
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21


Altran9rias annual Share IN The Burden Of Taxation,
Federal. State and Municipal.
Municipal taxes, $4,000
State taxes. 14,C00
Federal taxes, 1Ol,
Which latter are divided on internal
revenue tsxes-on whisky, 1000
t,bscc, 26, 600
And tariff taxes. 90, coo
Including duty on tin plato, 5000
Sussr and moissses 10 0O0
woolens. 1900
Iron and steel 5000
Fax lutte. hemp. 5000
From which taxes 5000
sre needed TO keep up the pension ------
swindle, making total of $2O2,00J
In vies OF the heavy burden which falls
TO the shere of Alexandra it would certainly
be more sensible for our citizans to vote 10
isvor Of keeping this money az home and
oevotipg it to the improvement of our
streets, etc. Nearly enc half could be kept
at home every year, and for citz4n5 to vote
!nus is tGv uers pfac.icsl meJbed # keep
log i than to vote it away in Fecs els ex.
psooltOres, sith the iudefoite expectation
.osS perhaps our Congressman will, by
means of an approximation, get tho very mousy
oscS 10 Us which VIC had previously voted Gus OF
S.1 POCKETS taus voting awsy our money with
~ certainly with ths equAly dead ur certainty
"a ever getting It back. Z. L. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth
sni YOU will enjoy erasp cd age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

$40 4or or fgnt Ssa War" Rohertsons
advertisement in this psner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

LOCKWOOD & co.'s PREMIUM CHOCO.
LII LATE, very fine quality, received to-day by
and J. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

OTEEL HANGERs for barn doors and rail just
y received at 328 King street, corner Of Royal.
my6 ]. 7. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21
Far this section slightly warner, fair weather,
winds becoming variable.

PeRsoNAL.-Mr. Frank Beckham is sell
ons.v il at his home on Prince street.
DR.. Thomas N. Lewis, of Clarke county
/. visiting relations in the city.
Nh. q. Pullman and child, who have been
sick with typhoid fever, are better, out yes
terdsv Mrs. Pullman was taken III WIN Tue
Mrs Henry Gleason, OF Charlottesville, Is
wishing her fsther, Mr.. JAmes Phillips, on
uppgr Duke street.
Mr.. C. B Marshall OF this city, auo MI.
Cas4ius Carter, of Fairfsx Q. d, are DONG
fearful execution among the Prince William
came Mr.. Ms brother today received 70
oarfrldces and old hares as the proceeds OF
one davis bunting, less the quantity reck-
.es9y given to numerous friends IN INC
county. ,.;,
Mr. C. T. Dabney, formerly OF the Mio,
land road in this city, but more recently OF
Rohmond, has tesn sppolnted supertntent :
ant of the Buffalo division Of the Wester
New York and Pennsylvania railroad.
CORPORATION CoURT.-.Judge j. K. A.
Norton presiding Administrator upon the
estate OF Enzabeth Myers was committed 10
Ernest E Murray.
Joshua Thomas qualified as guardian oil
the chidseo OF the late a exapder McBnr
neg.
Noses IS vanAuken; jury and c'se in
progress -.
Got;!eib F. X .ndsr was na:uralizad citi-
z.n Of the United States
Lloyd ps Powell; dosi decree
Eizabsth Hicks qualified as admiuistra-
trIx of thu estate of Samuel Hicka, deceased.
POLICE REPORT Last night was cool
ana cloudy til about y O'Clock when 1t be-
Game clear. There we're four prisoners ana
two dodgers st the station house.
Toe Mayor this uaorniag disposed OF the
Emma Groves, arrested for being drunk
and disorderly, was sent to tbs work house.
Geo. Knight, colored, charged with an as
sault on Jas. Langley, WAS discharged for
want Of evidence.
Js,. Lewis and Armstead Harris, arrestnd
for tnrowing stones 10 the street, were hnea
81 each. cd.
wight for causing disturbance on the train
from Washington, were turned over to tue
conaty authorities and their trial will be
bsa at Waterloo tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

o. superior article received to-day by
sp4 j. G. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

UNOOTH BRUSH ES-A very large assortment o.
i fine Tooth Brushes just received by
ian17 WAKEFIELD & HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21
COMMUNICATED

The Tariff.
Al5rendrias Annual Share in The Burden Of Taxation,
Federal State aud MtiHiciDal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21

WAX STRINGS will be found to be the best
wv and simplest way of sealing fruit lars aid
cans. For sale By ERNEST L. ALLEN,
aupo5 Cor King aud Pitt sis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-21
WANTS.

yETANTED-A FIgsT.CLAss OYSTER COCK
w IMAM at once Apply at the ELKs' DINING
ROOMS ESQ Penrsy lvania avenue, Washington,
DC oct21 3tr
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31

movement, placed its members and the
members Of the old parties in a position
OF antagonism, the inevitable result of
which will be a fierce struggle for exist. 3
ence and supremacy, not only IN this
county but throughout tile State
While the alliance of this county placed
upon its tickets the names Of several
gentlemen outside Of its ranks, and
exacted no pledges from its nominees.
and while similar action may be taken
by the convention called for the nomina-
tion of State officers, yet the inhabitants
Of the cities and villages. the merchants,
manufacturers, lawyers, doctors, minis
ters Of the gospel, members of the
editorial profession, artisans and labor
ing men Except such as belong to the
Knights OF Labor), and members of all
other classes, will really he without
representation on the alliance ticket, be
cause they will have had no voice in the
selection and nomination of the candl-
dates, and no hand or part in the fOrma-
tion and adoption of the platforms on
which those candidates will be forced to
stand. Tins is also true Of that large
body Of farmers who do not belong to
the farmers alliance. And not only is.
this true at the present time, but it is
also true that none of these people ex-
cept farmers and aborers can ever be-s
come members of the new party which
has been formed or which it is proposed
10 form, and hence if the movement is
successful, the government will have
passed oul OF the hands of the people
and into the hands of a class. doubtif
a majority Of either the farmers or labor
ing men will ever be found TO favor !.
movement of this kind. While [ am
not partisan in the sense that [ can see
no good outside Of my own party, be-
leve that more good can be accom-
plished within that party, or within
either of the old parties for that matter,
than within any new party organized on
so narrow a basis. While, therefore. [
appreciate the good opinion Of the mem
bers of the farmers alliance, and would
be glad to Serve them under other cir
cnmstances, [ must decline the nomna-
ton. Very respectfully yours,
G. E. 5C CHAPMAN.
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31
THE REASON WHY.
MIR. Chapman Gives His Reasons for De-
clining the Farmers Alliance Nom
ination for County Attorney
of Otter Tail County.

ination for County Attorney
of Otter Tail County.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June %, 1890
H. 3. Boen, Secretary:
Dear Sir-Your letter of June 10
notifying me Of my nomination by the
Otter Tail County Farmers alliance for
the Office Of judge of probate of Otter
Tail county, was received Saturday
night, June 2l, on my return home from
Becker county after an absence Of
several days, which must be my excuse
for the delay in answering. | have
given the matter of this nomination and
the action to be taken on it careful con-
sideration, but have thus far indicated to
no one what that action would be-, Be-
fore doing so now, | desire to call atten-
.tion to certain facts and conditions
which have Influenced my decision.
The Farmers Alliance of this county and
Of the State has, by its action in cutting
loose from the old political parties and
lnaugurating an independent political
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31
Estray Notice.

Lost from our camp on Snake River,
about May 25th, two gray horses, one
weighs about 300 lbs, the other about
1900 lbs, and is partially blind in left
eye. Toyany one who has picked these
horses up or can give any information as.
TO where they are we will pay literally
for their time, trouble and expense
MULyEY s. CARMICHAEL,
Saltwater, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS.

The Leading Agricultural journal of the
West Rebukes Trucking Politicians
Who Would Pander to the Enemies
of Our Public School System to
Gain Temporary Party
Advantage.
That splendid Representative OF the
agricultural interests of the West. the
Western Ra1ral, of Chicago, is always on
the right side of every public question.
The political party, Republican or Dem
ocatic, that would truckle to the de-
mands of the enemies of our public
school system deserves defeat. The is
sue is made in Wisconsin, and if the Re-
publican party in that State yields a sin
gle point to foreign-born fanatics who
are clamoring for the repeal Of the Ben.
cett law, we fervently hope the Repuo-.
lican party will be overwhelmingly de-
feated at the polls next November. Here
is a sensible editorial from the non
partisan Western R4a'az under the caption
Of Compulsory Education Laws. -
In Illinois and Wisconsin there are compulsory
educational laws. and while they may not he per-
fectin every detail, they in the right direction
There has developed an element however, in both
states that has dragged these laws into politics.
and it is likely that their repeal or modification
will be an issue in the Fall campaign of both
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31

A fellow named Henry Thomas hired
a livery team at l.. s. Libby's stables,
last Friday, to be gone as he said, for
couple of days. Thomas did not return
Sunday as agreed upon, and on Monday
Mr.. Libby became uneasy and began to
make inquiries He found the fellow
had lied to him in some particulars, and
he at once telegraphed to Sheriff Quinn
at Sank Rapids, and officers in several
other places, besides lie had so postal
cards containing description of the man
and team printed and sent them all over
the State. Yesterday morning, Mr..
Libby received a dispatch from vigilant
Sheriff Quinn to the effect that he had
Thomas and the team corralled at Sauk
Rapids. Mr. Libby swore out a COM
plalnt and the warrant was placed in
Sheriff Howard's hands for service.
Howard left for Sauk Rapids last even
ing but up to the hour Of going to press
he had not put in an Appearance
Thomas worked in Keith 6 McClellan's
lumber camp last winter and he has
relatives in Morrison county. He may
not have intended to steal the team. but
to man up a tree 1t looks very much
like horse-stealing
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31

states. The Rural certainly does not object to any
proper modification, if modification is required in
the interests of right and justice. 1t is, however,
an unfinching friend of the public school and
compulsory education. The perpetuity of this
Republic depends largely upon the education of
the masses; and yet it is a fact that many children
are sadly neglected in this regard, There are
thousands of parents who are no more fitted to
care for child than an elephant is fitted to rock
a cradle. They are stepped in vice. besotted, and
without the slightest interest in the welfare of the
child or of the nation. Yet the child has rights
and society has rights which must be observed
The child is not piece of property which the
parent can do with rs he likes. To all intents and
purposes the boy is just as independent, under our
government, as his father is. He is an ndi-
viduality; and. if he chooses. he can escape any
tyranny and cruelty that reckless father chooses
to exercise. by application to the proper author
ites.
The idea which some fathers have, or seem to
have, that the child is their Slave, without rights
and without protection under the lnw. is an
egotstical stupidity. Society has full control of
every Child and the parent has no more right to
abuse or neglect in any way his own
child than the child of his neighbor. II is only
because society is ignorant Of many of the wrongs
inflicted by many of the parents upon children
thatit does not interfere more than it does. The
child has right to an ducation, and society has
the right to determine what sort of an edncaton-1
in the main-the child shall have. Il has no right
to say what the religious instruction of the children
shall be- and it has no right to say that they shall
not attend denominational schools, instead Of
the public school, provided that the instruction in
such schools is of such character as will tend to
make useful citizens.
The most humiliating feature ofth agitation, is
the Willingness on the part of some of the polt-
Clans even to repeal the compulsory education act
entirely, rather than run the risk of party defeat.
The man who will ta position like that, sim
ply for partisan purposes. is rs mean and despic-.
abe2a traitor ever breathed the air of this Re
public If the law needs amending in the interest
of justice, as we have before said. amend it, and
and let every man who honestly thinks it should
be amended say go, regardless of public. opinion.
But beyond that it is the duty of every citizen.
who is worthy Of the name, TO stand by the law,
even if ne and his party go down out Of sight.
K
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31
Tuition is Free.

Except in the Departments of Law and Medicine Il
Z Next year opens Sept. 2, 1890.
Catalogue containing fullinformaton will be sent
free 10 all persons who apply for it. Address
& CIRRUS sNORTHROP, III. D.. PRESIDENT.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31

the valuation as returned by the assessor of said
town. TWAS unanimously voted to reduce the
personal property assessment of Geo. W. Freer, in
the town of Greenbush. seventy five dollars, it
being shown to the satisfaction of the board that
there had been payment of seventy-fve dollars
on real estate mortgage held by said Freer
There being no further business to trancact on
motion the board adjourned sine die.
B. M. vANAIsTE1S County Auditor
A. D. CATER,
GEORGE BUCK,
JOHN McCooL,
Board of Equalization, Mile Lacs County, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1890-07-31
THE UNIVERSITY
OF MINNESOTA.
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES,

The following Courses Of Study are offered
Classical Scientific, Literary, Civil Engineer
ing, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineer
in :, Architecture, Mining Engineering and Met
a!urgy. Shop Work Gncluding Wood, Iron. and
Metal W orkings), Industrial, Freehand and Me-
chanlcal Drawing, Wood Carving and Designing
Military Science and Tactics Agriculture (includ-
ing the School of .Agriculture''l, Veterinary
Science, Law. Medicine Regular, homeopathic,
DantiStry
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24

The tariff bill makes l7o pages Of
manuscript.
The house has taken up the river
and harbor bill.
The Reformed Presbyterian general
synod is In session at Pittsburg.
Princeton's scientific expedition
will this year work In Nebraska and
South Dakota.
John w. Wauph has been confirmed
as Indian agent at Devils Lake
agency. n. ID.
Senator Stewart wants an addition
al appropriation Of s25o,OOO for irh
CATION investigation
il is understood he Canadian gov
ernment will bs',ntially aid the
Hudson Bay railroad.
At the Tongue Pointe asylum In
quest the nuns gave The nsmes Of
fifty six inmates Who perished In the
fire.
Lawyer SeIlenberger, whose forger.
lee ard criminal escspades at Doyles.
town. Pa. caused a Widespread sensa-
ton. has been sentenced to twenty
two years. imprisonment.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24

guilty 81 misdemesnor and on convic-
tion thereof in district court of the
United States shall be fined in any
sum. not exceeding SO or imprisoned
less than thirty days or both, at the
discretion of the court.
THE RUSH ORDERED TO SEA.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-The sailing
orders Of the revenue cutter Rush were
issued by the secretary Of the treasury
to-day. They are similar to those is.
sued 10 the commander Of the Bear.
The Rush will, however. proceed d.
rect to the fishing grounds and will be
there in advance OF the Bear, which
will first cruise 10 the Arctic ocean
with supplies for the refuge station
established last year at Point Barrow.
and also distribute gifts awarded by
congress to the natives OF that country
for sssistapce rendered In previous
years to American vessels in distress.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24

not arother drop made for twenty
years to come, poverty as deep and
dire as Ia IN the land to day would
continue to exist and TO extend, for
then as now would the land lords take
all there could be drawn from the
land except sufficient for bare exist
ence for he man who titled the land.
And where does wealth come from IL
not from the land ?-Boulder Are.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24
Myers and Bowen.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2a.-Billy
Myers. the "Streaior Cyclone" who
claims the till. of lightweight cham
pion Of America. met Andy Bowen, u
local light weight. in a finish fight,
for $1,000. with fve-ounce gloves in
the hall OF The West End Athletic
club this evening. Considerable
money changed hands on the result,
the most Of II being laid with odds
of two to one on Myers. Bowen
weighed 1908 pounds, while Mvers
TIPPED the scales at 1884.
First round-Bowen leads off but
Myers guarded well. Bowen seemed
to have the advantage when the
round closed.
Second roundabout got in some
light blows and seemed evenly
matched st the ose.
Third round-Boven gets in q
stingsr on Myers neck. which was
quickly returned. After q moment
sparring for wind, both got In some
telling blows.
Fourth rouud-Both men bit hard
and the roun1 ended with Myers
blowing.
Fifth round Bowen knocked Myers
over the ropss and later threw him
again.
Sixth round-The men. tired and
cautious. struck no blows. and the
same was true of the seventh.
Some hard hitting followed in the
eighth. but In the ninth no blows were
struck. Each got hard blows in the
tenth. Both were cautious and Myers
trying to tire Bowen out 10 the suc.
ceeding rounds. Neither rot in foil
blow I'll the sixteenth. when Bowen
gave Myers several sharp blows. some
lively infighting characterized the sew.
enteenth, which ended In Myers favor.
The next few rounds saw better fight
ing with numerous blows, few clinches
and no result. In the twenty sixth
round Myers had terrible cut on the
lett eye and blood on his breast.
Bowen leads and misses. Both men
strike each other. but Bowen gets the
best of 1t. Myers makes . terrible
luuRe for q knockout blow. but Bowen
ducks and gets away. Some mors
hard in6ghting on tbs ropes. A gen.
erAl row In the spectator space. At
the end Of the twenty-six,h round
honors were about equally divided. In
the twenty -sevensh round both men
fought like demons and clinched.
Round ends in Myers' favor. The
ring 10 full Of police ofl1cers. Looks ~
II Myers had won.
Twenth- Eighth rouud.-Boweu
leads, Myers sets away, both men are
exhausted. Myers gets Bowen on the
ropes. the police separate them.
Wren time was called for the twen-
ty ninth round. Ed Myers came for
ward and gave the nEht up. He
claimed that Myers' hand gave out In
the tenth round. Thereupon the rel
cree gave the fight TO Bowen, ending
Nth the tveuty.siQhth round,