davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20
The s:ouebraker's Chem. Co.,

Gentlemen la my honest opinion l be.
ieve the genuine S5onebrsker's Liniment
(of which tho Stonebraker's Chemical Co,
are sold proprietors) is undoubtedly the beat
pain cure In the world. have used other
preparations that were recommended TO me,
some OF which produced temporary re-
lief, bat I never in oil my lie
used a remedy 60 sure, 80 positive, go
soothing and penetrating as Stonebrsker's
Eminent. have used iu oo both human
and horse fish, with the most 1atteriDg re-
suits. Il cured every tiue. May its sales
continue to increase until every sufsripg
creature in the world is healed by its won-
deriul curative properties, is the sincere
wish OF. Yours respectfully.
]. NJ. MURPHY,
SO H 81, n. E. Washington, D. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

1OIo Lard quiet and firm at Sc 40.
RICHMOND MARKET. Nov. 1s.-The offerings
Of grain a:e light and the market is dull. We
quote: Flour So 5Oa5 rs for fine to patent roll.
err; Wheat 90a105; Corn EOa65 for new, and
oss6o for cid; Bye 90a95 and Oats 3ss45.
LYNoHBURG MARKET. Nov. 19.-The market
quote: Flour SO 60s5 rs for fine to fancy
brands; Wheat s5a1O2: Corn 52a6O for new aud
60a65 for old Bye 75a90; Oats 3ea42.
FREDERICKSBURG Market, Nov. 1e.-There
is little change to note in the market, and tbs
offerings are light: We quote: Flour So 5oa5 76
for fine to patent family brands; Wheat 90a103 {;
Corn Sass for new, and 60a63 for old !; Bye Goa
80, and Oats 35s42.
SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, Nov. 19.-Re-
fined sugars-The quotations are MS follows !:
standard powdered 49s,; cubes 4 LILO; cut
loaf 5 3.16c 1 Columbia.A 1876: Diamond A
4 7-16c granulated 4ssc; fine graduated 4sac !;
confoctioners' A 5-16c; Baltimore A 3.16o !;
Oriole 7-16c per lb.
Coffse-Prices have receded Ac per lb. Fair
Bio II &c, No grade fat bean lac.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 19.-Pficea
Of n Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Generally rated first quality.... 375 q 1871
Medium or good fair quality.. 70 a33s
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
CoWS....'.. AOo a oO
OF the Cattle received 931 came from Virginia.
Trade has been fairly active. Values for tops
wore about 10c higher than last week, ard other
grades show no change from values ruling then.
Mich Cows.-Firmer at $2Oa6O per head.
Veal Calves-There is a good demand at ia
SIC per ID.
Sheep and Lambs.-sheep 31aa55sc, and few
extra 5a.c per lb gross, shade higher than last
week. Lambs 4a51sc per ID gross, about Ac
above lsat weeks quotations.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 18.-Beeves
No trade; feeling steady. Calves-market firm;
veals $5a7.50 grassers $2a3.6O per 100 lbs.
Sheep and Lambs-msrket higher; sheep SIS
537, and lambs $5.5Oa6 80 per 100 lbs. Hogs
market steady at $4a4 40 per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 19.-Cattle-
market dull native So 75s4 05; COWS. bulls ard
heifers $1a2 so, Texans $2a2 co. stockers $780,
3 per 100 lbs. Hogs-narket lower rough and
common SO 40s3 go. mixed and packers $3.70a
$50, prime heavy and butchers weights $500
3 95, and light So 15a3 70 per 100 lbs. Sheep
market lower; ra:ive 81 50a4, Texans $276
a3 60, and Westerns $410a412 per 100 lbs.
Lambs SO 60A5 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20
Young and Thos. Hatton for an assault Oh
Patrick Doran, were fued s5 each.

DEATH NIB. GRAY.-Mr. John Gray
died suddenly In Lseahurg last night. He 10
Was 500 of The late Asher w. Gray, OF TINS
cIty and was vel! known here. BE served
in the Confederate army with CO.. John s.
Mosby, was a'i1.aut Of Clinton Hatcher
Camp. Ccrisds,ete Veterans. enc wa5
n,amber Of the Ka;ghts OK Pgth!as.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20
AB. c. Alternative ulHiGSths BLOOD
A Little Grips Experience in
ASghrfsOuSo

A ElttIe VlrTS EXparIence in
Lighthouse.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Loren Prescott are keepers of tho
Gov. Lighthouse az Sand Beach, Mich, and are
blessed with daughter, four years old Last
April she was tsken down with Measles, followed
with dresdful Cough and turning into Fever
Doctors at home and st Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was mere
handful of bones. "-Then she tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and after the use of two and a
half bottles, wss completely cured They say Dr.
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight in gold,
yet you may get trial bottle free at E. s. Lead.
bestsr & Bros drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20
SO & 81, N. E. Washington. D. {
IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Cryou are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, il Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
is will cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
-------- - good appetite.

IHAvE been a great sufferer from dry catarrh
for many years, and tiled many remedies, but
mono did me so much benefit as Ely's ream
Palm. It completely cured me. M. j. Lally, 80
Woodward Ave. Boston hi shands, Mass
AFTER using Ely's Cream Balm two months
was surprised to fud that tho right nostIl, which
was closed for over twenty years, was open and
free as the o:her, and can use it now as 1 could
not do Tor many years I feel very thankful
E. Il. Cressengbam, 275 18th street. B;ooklSn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

SERIOUS ACCIDENT -Mr. Water Roberts,
oil this city, while hunti0g With some friends
in Dalsware Wednesday evening, net with
8 serious aco'd sne whica IL is feared will re-
suit In his loeing toe sight OF one Of bis
eyes. MIR. Roberts. it appears, had winged
a bird, when his unc'e, who was
about % yards eff. IN en open fold,
called to him to shoot the bird again. Some
ocular remarks we're made, when the bird
arose from ths ground and fsw directly
towards Mr.. Rs. uncle. who, in moment of
excitement, fred. Fir. Roberts. who was
standlng in irons CT bis uncle, received the
foil charge of the latter's gun, the shot TAX
ing effect in ais side, hs.uds and face. Oae
shot entered his rsht eye ir1icling the only
serious wound. Mr. Roberts did not kno"
ne was 81 seriously injured and told bis
friends to go on hua.ing. He walked TO
the house at which be was staying where he
received attention and yesterday naoTnio g
left for his home in THE city, reaching here
this morning Dr.. Smith vas called in a0o
rendered all ths assistance possible. he
thinks the injury to Mr. Roberts eye IS o!
very serious nature. but hopes TO cave the
sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
.s1DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 60.

Far this section slightly warmer, so1theIiy
,vinds and fair weather, probably general = lax
90 warner Saturday ard Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

New YORK, Nov 2O.-Cotton steady uplanes
SIS; Orleans s1h; futures steady. Flour ,c.ive
and easy. Wheat dull AID STEADY. Corn active
AVID strong Pork quiet and steady at 50 75a
10 rs. Lard quiet and firm at Sc IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

Oh for mind more clear TO see,
A hand 10 work moro earIe3tly
Fer every good intent
That to the sick bring the pure,
Un1iluled, painless cure,
Stonebraker's Eminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

pit and the November option sold up 7c to so
from the closing price of yesterday but 1t SOON
dropped back again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

POLICE REPoET.-Lass night was clea,
and cold with one prisoner and one lodg-
els at the station house.
Mayor Strauss this morning disposed Of
the following ceaes:
John shafe,for an assault on LagisYoung,
was fned SIC. o
Lewis Young, for an assault on Jno. shsfe,
Tho5. Warnock, fer an as.allt on Lewis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Ell dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.

Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness. Nervous
mess, Spasms, Sleeplessness, ST. Vitus dance
cured by DR.. Miles' Nervine. Samples free
at druggists, By mail 10c. MILES MEDICAL
Co, Eikhart. Ind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

OPERA EoUss-rha Rsading Herald
says OF Andersou's commedisns who will APP
pesr 10 Two Oid Cfonies" at the Opera
House To- morrow night: the performance
evoked roars OF laughter. Thefs vas moth
Ing in the way Of pay, but framework
wherein TO hang odds and ends OF bright
gems aud comical representations. Messrs.
Atnoid, jerome aad D e'z With Miss Ads
OssVes, Miss Fiorerce Myatts and eemi-
nary oil young gl,ls did excellent comedy
WORK and singing, and sent the audience
home laughing.
The favoii'e Harry Linrd'ey Getaway Com
psny, will Ga Monday commence weeks en-.
gaEement at the Opera House. The following
notice is from the Richmond Wlq: Harry Lind.
Icy comes back after msny years With all b;s nrie-
tine humor IN new pay entitled chs Casts-
ways" In addition to kindly greeting. his ae:-
ing so p!clsed TIA. round sitter round scknowl.
edged the efforts of the artist and his 60 ppsny n
Smuse" ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

caIcAeo. Eov. 20 -11.Oo q. m.-wboas-Doc
931s; May 90 torn-Dsc AZ; Map 43.
oats1Dcl SHY; Msy 32aa. pork-Dec ss As F:
Jan $1l 25. Lsrd-Dsc Sc 1913 Jan S6 %.
Short ribs-Dec SIS 721sa5 rs ;-Jan S. 721a. For
a time this morning thsre Was panic in the Corn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

RICHMOND MARKET. Nov. 19.-The Offering
Of grain % light and the market is dull. W.
quote: Flour So 5Oa5 rs for fine to patent roll
er; Wheat 9OA105; Corn E0a65 for new, and
oss60 for cid Bye 90a95, and Oats 3sa45.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

The markets during the week have been with
cut speculative feeling, and the coss is quiet at
current values There is fsir demand for Flour
well Distributed aa to grade, with sales mostly
confined to family brands. Whoa. is easy sa'es
range from 80 to 1O3. Corn is in light receipt
and cells readily at from 55 to 60 for new; 80 to
63 for cd. Rye is active ct 70 to so, the bulk
of the offerings here are damaged. Oats SO to
43 Butter 1St 81, latttr fer print creamery.
Eggs are wanted at % 10 27. Potatoes are nd
to sell at 35 to IS. Poultry, Pork, Mutton, Veal
Calves. and Beef Cattle are firm. Wheat bran
and other Millieed is strong at the recsnt ad.
vance. Hsy aud Straw are quiet.
sAlrlaoRz, Nov. 60 Flonr st:aiy ard un-
changed. Wheat flmar; No 2 red suot and the
month 1044a1041a; Dec 1051aa1 O55s; January
1O7As107as; May 111Ha1l1A /; steamer No 3
red $685. s100; Southern strong; Fulz 1OOa1o7 !;
lopgberry 102a1O7. Corn frmer; mixed SPOT
649aa64&a year 544; Jan 537sa541s; Feb and
March 531hs53a4 Southern active white 54a5S:
yellow 51a57. Oats firm and higher; No white
Western 80 h asked; No 2.mi1ed Western 371ha3S
Bye steady; No 2 1O3. Hay rather active good
to cht 70 timothy $13a14. PioVi.ioas quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 18.-Beeves
No trade feeling steady. Calves-msrket firm;
veals $5a7.50, grasaers $2s36O per 100 lbs.
Sheep and Lambs-m' rket higher: sheep $4a
537, and lambs $5.5oa6 80 per 100 lbs. Hogs
market steady at $4s4 40 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

LYNcHBURa MARKET. Nov. 19.-The market
continues dull and quiet, with little doing. We
quote: Flour So 60a5 rs for fine to fancy
brands; Wheat 95a102 Corn 52a6O for new and
60a65 for old Bye 75A90; Oats 3ea42.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-20

BALTIMORE, Nov 2o-virginia consols 40
As do 1O.zCs 321a BID; do 3s 679sa677s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

retain q woman who is only guilty of bar
renness, ssif her heart is virtuOus and her
conduct correct and free from jealousy
(save the mark D. in which case child of
the same blood must be adopted" And
here il . beautiful little point of etiquette,
'1neither is there any just cause for q man
to divorce barren wife if he have children
by q concubine." o chilk-like and bland
Japanese! Though "a woman once mar
ried and divorced has wandered from the
way, and is covered with the greatest
shame. even if she should enter into sec
ond union with a man Of wealth and POI
sition."
One would fancy that marriage must be
rather frightening prospect for a woman
in Japan. She has to suckle every child
till II II about B years old, and after
fsther-In.iaw and mosSeI.in n honor NOR
them beyond her own father and mother /"
The Greater Learning for Women observes
sententiously:
''While thou honorest thine own parents
think not lightly Of thy father-in-law.
Never should q women fail night and
morning to pay her respects to her father
in-law and mother-in-taw. Even if thy
father-in-law and mother-in-law be pleased
to hate thee and Witty thee be not angry
with them and murmur not. If thou
carry piety towards them to its utmost
limits and minister to them in all sincerity
it cannot be but that they will end by be-
coming friendly to thee.
"A woman has no particular lord. She
must look to her husband IS her lord, and
must serve him with all worship and
reverence, not despising or thinking
lightly of him. The great life long duty Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

As a rule, Chauncey NJ. Depew has new
stories at his finger ends each day. It is
almost impossible to put in cold type the
humor of one of his stories. for the chief
charm consists in his inimitable way of
telling them. Not long ago mature spin
ster called upon the famous after-dinner
speaker and asked him to give her some
information about real estate. He said
there were two things he knew nothing
about, and they were women and real es-
tate. This reply amused her. and she
asked him a number of questions about
people whom they both knew in common.
After she propounded the following oues-
tions about stammering bachelor she
asked no more. but went her way:
Where is Mr.. Blank. Mr. Depew?,'
He is in the city," replied the only
Chauncey.
Does he stammer as much as usual?"
''Oh yes, worse, l believe" said the ora
tor.
Strange he never married"
mo, ii was not strange, dear LADY,.
Blank courted lovely girl He told me
about his courtship several years after it oc-
CURED. He proposed this way:
''D-d-d-d-dear a-a-angel, / l-ll-love you p
You need not proceed further. Mr..
Blank; do not care TO be wooed on the
installment plan said the proud beauty. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

to the immured cardinal through grating
of iron, and in . tone loud enough to be
heard by the watchers. After q night
of this imprisonment, the conclave
is formally assembled early next FORE
noon, and all repair to the Sistine
vided for each cardinal. In the middle
of the hall are six tables, and behind these
an altar. Immediately in front of the al
tar is table on which are two silver bowls
for holding the tablets. Before proceeding
further, search is made in the chapel to
assure the conclave of the fact that none
but those entitled to vote are present.
chosen by ballot. Should any cardinal be
80 ill that he is unable toleaye his dormi-
tory, committee is appointed to visit him
and take his vote, which is brought to the
conclave sealed and deposited in one of the
silver bowls.
Preliminaries being settled, the ballot
ing begins First to cast his ballot is the
of his candidate on slip of paper
eight inches in length and four in
width, which he folds, and, sealing
it at both ends, folds it once more In the
middle, and then drops it in the
bowl nearest his desk. All follow in the
order of their rank as members of the col
lege. As each deposits his ballot, he holds
it in his hand, ana advancing to the foot
of the altar, kneels and solemnly calls the
Deity to witness that he chooses for pom
tiff the person whose name is written
therein On the vote being finished the
inspectors advance to the bowls and tax
ing out the ballots unfold them and make
list of the vote, showing the number Of
ballots cast for each candidate. To elect a
pope. it is necessary that the successful
candidate should receive not less than two
thirds of the entire vote cast Failing
this, the ballots are torn, thrown into q
straw heap and burned, and the straw be-
ing dampened, the thick smoke that as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

strictly adhering to the rule of separation
between the sexes, and on no account
whatever should she enter into CORES
pondence with young man. Her per-
sonal adornmcnts and the color and pat
tern of her garments should be unobtru-
sive. 1t suffices for her to be neat and
cleanly in her person and in her wearing
apparel. 1t is wrong in her by an excess
OF care to obtrude herself on other peoples
notice. Only that which is suitable should
be practiced." As Yacob Strauss would
say, the heather Japanese knows
a thing or two and gets there every
time. The Japanese wife 'must not self
ishly think first of her own parents, and
only secondly of her husbands relations.
As woman rears up posterity,
not to her own parents, but to her father
in-law and mother-in-law, she must value
the latter more than the former, and tend
them with filial piety.. Her visits also to
marriage. Again, she must not
be filled with pride at the recollection Of
the splendor of the paternal house, and
must not make it the subject of her con-
versations."
1.-The Greater Learning for Women" is as
full of wisdom as an egg is full of meat.
The rules and regulations for her relations
given above are not whit more pithy
than what a Westerner would call "the
sizing up of the servant question"
However many servants she may have
in her employ, 1t is woman's duty not to
shirk the trouble of attending to every
thing herself. She must sew her father-in-
law and mediterranean garments and
make ready their food Ever attentive to
the wants of Ter husband, she must fold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

Ait, Kaibara, of which he gives transla-
IN, and which he suggests might more
ePpsopriately be called THE Whole Duty
sNWoman."
NOW TRY TO LOOK PLEASED.
This remarkab document has q pream-
~ that might just fill the American
N>non and girl child with horror.
ing that it is a girls destiny, on
NcAtlg womanhood, to go to . new home
- He In submission to her father-in-law
~ mother-in-law 1.-THE American girl
would rather board in one room with bed
nat folded up into an out of date piano.,
3 even more incumbent on her than it is
en boy to receive with all reverence her
lafents' instructions. Should her parents,
thIough excess Of tenderness, allow her
g grow up self-willed, she will infallibly
NOV herself capricious in her hus-
aend's house, and thus ALLEVIATE his affec-
non, while if her father-in-law be q man
"a correct principles, the girl will find
ne yoke Of these principles intolerable.
ne viii hate and decry her father-in-
~, and the end of these domestic dis
ensions viii be her dismissal from
- husbands house and the covering of
nerseif with ignominy. More
tectous In woman is a virtuous heart
nan face Of great beauty. The vicious
soman's heart is ever excited. She glares
vndiy around her. she vents her anger on
osers, her words are harsh and her
0ents vulgar when she speaks, it is to set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

female mind are: Indocility, discomfort,
SANDER ;eaiousy and Stiffness. Without
any doubt these five maladies infest seven
or eight ont Of every ten women, and it 10
from these that arises the inferiozity Of
women to men. a woman should cure
The worst Of them all, and the parent Of
the other four, il Stiffness. Woman's ma
ture Is passive literally, shaded. This pas
siveness, being of the nature of the night,
IL dark. Hence, a. viewed from the stand
ard Of mans nature. the foolishness of
woman fails to understand the duties
that lie before her very eyes, perceives
down blame upon her own head,
and comprehends not even the things that
will bring down cslamities on the heads Of
her husband and children. Neither when
she blames and accuses and curses inno-
cent persons. nor when in her jealousy OF
others she thinks to set up herself alone
does she see that she 10 her own enemy,
estranging others and mourning their
hatred. Lamentable errors! Again, in
the education Of her children her blind
affection induces an erroneous system.
Such is the stupidity of her character that
1t IL incumbent on her, In every particu.
lar, to distrust herSelf and obey her hus-
band"
The peroration Is too long to quote en-
D
It begins with remarking: 1--WE are told
that 1t was the custom Of the ancients, on
the birth Of female child, to let it lie on
the floor for space Of three days. Even
in this may be seen the likening of the
man to heaven and the woman to earth. !"
This, we are told, should teach q woman
how necessary it Is for her to be content
with the second place. If she acts thus,
and takes all the hints given above, her
conjugal relations cannot but be harmon
ious and enduring.
Here. Chesterfield in Kimono, you are
wrong for the first time; drag red herring
in the shape of q pretty singing girl across
the trail and the divine husband will for
get this whole category OF virtues. But
the peroration for parents is inimitable
and will form just conclusion for this ex-
traordinary mixture of masculine affront-
cry and common sense.
parents, teach the foregoing maxims to
your daughters from their tenderest years.
Copy them out from time TO time that they
may read and never forget them. Better
than the garments and divers vessels,
which the fathers of the present day so
lavishly bestow upon their daughters
when giving them away in marriage, were
it to teach them thoroughly these precepts,
which would guard them as precious
jewel throughout their lives. How true Is
that ancient saying: "A man knoweth how
to spend million pieces marrying his
daughter, but knoweth not how to spendsa
hundred thousand bringing mp his child.
Such as have daughters must lay this we'll
to heart"
Really the English speaking world. is
under a deep obligation to Professor
Chamberlain for Englishing in his
Things Japanese this ancient and ORR
entail document, so modern and un-O Oriental
In its practicality apd clear common sense
All have dnna nf eourSo ia IN, ek1ya for
newspaper columns. with q grain of salt
here and there, the cream of what he has
written SO admirably.
DOUGLAS SLADEN.