davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25

CANDIDATES.
Democratic Primary Election.

Democratic Primary Election.
TUESDAY, APRIL &c 1892
GENERAL TICKET.
For Commonweal.h's Attorney,
LEONARD MARBURY.
For City Sergeant,
WILLIAM H. Smith.
FIRST WARD.
For Constable,
For Magistrate,
For Delegates to the State Convention:
lOnly fouE delegates to be elected in this Ward
& g. BRENT, NOBLE LINDSEY,
CLARENCE MOORE, Mp BUBKE,
W. B. D0BIE, P. F. GoRMAN,
For Members OF the City Democratic Committee:
(Oply two members to be elected 10 each Ward J
VIZ. DOBlE, ALTON MOORE,
DOUGLASS rANTON.
SECOND WARD.
For Constable,
WILLIAM b. PRICE.
For Magistrate,
D W. WHITING.
For Delegates to the State Convention:
(Only three delegates TO be voted for in this
Ward.)
THEO. BALLENGEB, HENRY STRAUSS,
GEO. T. PRICE, z. B. TAYLOR,
B. II. LATHAM.
For Members Of the City Democratic Committee:
(Only two members to be elected in e,ch Wsld
A. F. cox, GEORGE E. PRICE.
THIRD WARD.
For Constable,
For Mssist, etc,
FRANCIS LOVEJUY.
For Delegates to the State Conveu len:
(Only seven delegates to b, elected in this Ward.
GEO. A. HUsHBACH, GEORGEB. COCHRAN,
BRAXTON B. SMITH. JULIAN T. RrRRF,
SAMUEL L. MONROE, oTls BRILG,
CHAs. BENDHEIM, FsENCH sMOoT,
z. E. DOWNHAM, Z. H. hTKINsON.
JAMEs B. CATION,
For Members OF the City Democratic COMMITTEES:
(Only two members to be elected in sch Wsrd.)
FRANK PENN CHAS B. MARSHALL.
FOURTH WARD.
For Constable,
C. O. sIPPLE.
For Magistrate,
For Dole gates to the State Convenlion
(Cnly four delegates to be elected in this Wsrd)
J. 8. B. THOMPSON, JOHN a. MARSHALL,
EMIL L. SCHARF, e KEMPER,
WESLEY MAKELEY, N. P. VINCENT,
LOUIS C. BARLEY, JOINT. SWEENEY,
JAMES NcCUEN.
For Members Of the City Democratic Committee:
(Only two members to be elected in ca h ward.)
JAMES HIGGINS, OSCAR F. CARTEB,
j. D. HOOP, LOUIS O. BARLEY.
NO THE VOTERS OF THEClTY OF ALEX
4 ANDRIA, VIRGfNIA.
respectfully announce myself as 8 candidate
for reelection to the Office of COMMON.
WEALTR's ATTORNEY, subject to the action
OF the dem :craac psrty in the primsry election.
an19 to LEONARD MARBURY.
NNO THE YOTERs OF THE CITY OF ALEX
Il ANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
respectfully announce myself as candidate
foe re- elecioa to the offoe Of CITY sRRdEANT,
snbject 10 the action Of the democratic party In
the primary election.
ap19 to VIM. H. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25

TUsT REOEIYED full stock OF New Tooth
J Brushes, among them the
CELEBRATED "ROB Roy" BRAND.
usrI0 At J. D. Il. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25

@ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
A9leEanoria 6a1etit
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
at the Gazette BHildg., $40 & S12 Prince St

Six months----.. OO
{" One month .,..... ,,........... 30
Tri.Weekly one yeas.. ............,.......... 90
Six mon ..............-. 60
Three months .....,.., l 90
Contact advertisers will not be allowed 70 exceed their
space unless the Ia paid for at transient rates.
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 70
advertise other than their legitimate business In tho
space contracted for.
Ali transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
vance.
Marriage and death notioor must be paid for In ad-
vance.
Resolutions in snoan of thanks tributes OF respect,
resolutions adopsee by societies persona unless OF
public concern WIZ only bo printed In this paper a.
advertisements.
Entered tho Pcs1nfdoo AIexandria Virginia, ~
second-cass matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothroD,
WASHINGTON, D. G..
Special Sale Of Japanese
Vases, Bro7aze.s, &C.,
At About Hozf


At About Hazf
Prices,
FEGINNING TO-DAY, APRIL 25.
49,
A LAEGE "F" street window Is filed
a with choice Japsnese things that
bear reduced prices. The assortment in.
Guides all 5izss of inc
SAT5UMA AND TAIzAN vAsEs.
UMBPELLA STANDS.
JARDIN1E GEs, PEDEsTALS, FOLDING
SCREENS,
And varicu. other articles suitable for
Wedding and other Presents. The are all
marked st iuat about half price.
We quote few Of the reductions to
give You an idea Of :he Importance Of this
sale:
We're $2O). Now 1850.
We're s95. Now $50.
Were s48. Now $28.
We're $16. Now So.
We're So. Now $3.50.
A rare chance this.
Third foor, 1st and % annexes.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27

would use your
c o m p o u n d ,
there would be
less suffering in
the world"
Mrs. Ida Caster.
All druggists sell it. or sent
BY mail, in form Of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt 81.
Correspondence freely an
swcred. Address in conf
deDce, LYDIA +. PINK
HAM MEDICAL Co., LYNN,
MASS. Liver Pills, CSC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27

The building is remarkable Tor tine large
size of its blocks of dark granite. 1t
gives darkish look to the entire vicin-
ity This is the largest dry goods bust
ness in the world.
Amusements.
Although Chicago has not escaped the
murrain Of variety acting which atfiicts
the stage, her theaters are as good as
any, and one of her managers, Mr.. Nc
Wicker, probably ranks at the head of
his profession in America. Of late years
theaters have succeeded ON streets two
miles from the center of town. Thirty
theaters give daily performances, of
which the principal ones, outside of the
Auditorium mot usually OPEN. are Nc
Vicker's, the Grand opera house, Hoo
ley's, the Chicago opera house, the Co
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27

mosaic and acres of Mexican onyx. The
Auditorium has the largest theater in
the world. A tower some twenty stories
high is always open to sightseers at a
fee of twenty-five cents. The Auditorium
all in all is the principal lion" in Chi
cago proper.
The Masonic temple is. so far as is
known in Chicago, the largest and most
novel structure ON earth. 1t covers the
quarter of city block. 1t is intended
to be city in itself, with ten stories of
stores, seven stories of offices, three
stories of lodgerooms and roof garden
twenty-one stories from the ground.
The pillars in the rotunda are eighteen
feet in circumference. The rotunda
itself terrifes the spectator. Calcutta
tons of the economics gained by the use
of this building are the favorite pas
times of its tenants, and it cannot be
doubted that the advertising advantages
of doing business there will soon show
themselves in the most surprising man
ner. The Masonic temple is at State
and Randolph streets.
The Woman temple, at La Sale anu
Monroe, is perhaps the next largest pile,
and its success is wholly assured as a
business venture.
The Chamber of Commerce block, the
Tacoma. the Rookery. the Pullman. the
HONS. the Germania. the Ashland the
Royal Insurance, the MonaduOck, the
Unity. the Phenix. the Rialto- and
dozen other vast, steeplelike structures
will demand a share of attention. Those
buildings best repay visit which. like
the Masonic temple. the Royal, the c.,
B. and Q. and the Chambero of Commerce
lat Washington and La Sallel, offer a
central view Of their entire interior.
You may stand at an upper balustrade
in these houses and look sheer to the
floor. The wainscoting. ceiling. walls
and pavement are often masses of orna-
mental variegated stone.
The store warehouse of Marshall Field
stands at Fifth avenue and Adams.
the architect. is said 10
have char.ed 100000 for the plans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27
THE AUDITORIUM.

There are at least hundred other
social organizations of influence and
standing. This feature of city life shows
a rapid Development
There are at least 5000 dramshops in
Chicago.
On the whole. Chicago is an excellent
place for the Worlds fair. The inhab-
itants will not be jealous of the EXPOSE
ton. They win accord to it the gran
deur which it has. They feel the need
of ''lion" worthy Of Chicago" They
win not compel the civil guest to waste
precious time outside the gates of Jack
son park. One sees Chicago by passing
through the streets. At the fair the
greatest Of sightseers may sup full a
thousand times and still leave a thou
sand things unseen.
JOHN MGOYERN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27
t:uaraIan Notice 10 sell Real Estate.

STATE or VERMONT. la Probate Court.
DISTRICT or RANDSLPII,ss ( held at Randolph.
within and said district the 18th day OF Oct.
A. ID. 1892, George Brown, guardian OF AFRO BDrew
an Insane person. makes application 10 said
Court for license to sell the following described real
estate OF his said ward TO wit; Real estate in Tun-
bridge representing that
ceeds Of such sale AZ Interest or Investing the same
IN stocks or real estate would be- beneficial 10 said
ward paving debts Of his said ward. Nhereupon II
T. ordered by said Court that said application be re-
ferred session thereof 20 he held al the Probate
office IN Randolph on the lst day OF NV. A. d.,
iSq9 for hearing and decision thereon and II Is fur
Their ordered that all persons Interested be notined
hereof by publication of notice OF said application
and order thereon In the Herald and News published
at Randolph before said time OF hearing that they
mHysppear at said time and place and. II they see
cause object thereto. BY the Court.
993 Attest VIM. Nichols. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27
1871 THE CULTIvAT0R l9Q9
AND

AUh1OC l. IL Y NAL w EEh llIlo.
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
livestock and Dairying,
While II also includes all minor departments OF Rural
interest, such the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee
Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re-
plies Farm Questions and Answers Freside Reading,
Domestic Economy and summary of the News of the
Week. Its MARfIEr REPORTS are unusually COM
plee, and much attention Is paid 10 the Prospects Of
the Crops. throwing light upon one of the most Inn
portant of all questons-Mhen to Buy and When to
Sell. II Is literally Illustrated, and by RECENT EN-
LAEGENfENT. contains more reading matter than
ever before The Subscription Price Is $40 per
but we now offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION In our
NEW CLUB RATES FOR 1892!
Two subscriptions in remittance 81
Six subscriptions do. do. 10
Twelve subscriptions do. do. IS
eY-To all NEW Subscribers for 1893 paying IN adj
vance now. WE WILL SEND THE PAPER WEEKLY,
from ORR RECEIPT OF the remittance, TO Jan. lst
1895 WITHOUT CHARGE.
sr-sPEcmEN COPIES FREE. Address
Luther Tucker & Son, Pub,
Albany. NJ. Y
With THIS Paper, both for 1915.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27

The victory over death is not to be
gained at the last moment. It is gained
when Christ Is accepted as the Saviour
and we Law our lives in His hand and
say. "Thy win be done = United
Presbyterian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27
Charities. Etc.

Charities, Etc.
The state of Illinois and the city Of
Chicago are well off in hospitals and
charities. The Cook County hospital
and its surrounding structures form the
most notable group of therapeutic and
educational buildings in the country
Beginning with the Cook County and
Presbyterian hospitals we may reckon
not less than thirty important Chicago
institutions of this noble character.
The public library has 1sO, 900 volumes.
and is strong in periodicals.. costumes
and Egyptology.
The Newberry library, now forming
has an endowment of $9.500,000, 1t will
stand on North State street, on Wash
ington square.
The Crerar library will have a similar
endowment, and will bar out novels. es-
pecially French ones.
The Art institute is rapidly rising on
the lake front in place of the Interstate
Exposition building.
There are seventeen converts of Cath
ole nuns in the city.
There are 465 churches and 317 church
buildings, with steeples, bells or stained
windows.
There are $500 manufacturing estab-
lishments. and some of them employ
5000 men each.
Clubs are an important feature of Chi
cago high life.
First comes the Commercial club,
which is an inner circle of the Chicago
club. 1t has sixty members, and to OBJ
tain admission is the ambition of every
man who is growing enormously
wealthy.
The Calumet club has great house at
Michigan avenue and Twentieth street.
Its annual reception of old settlers has
made it famous historically
The Chicago club has recently bought
the old Art institute 1t vacated fine
building. 1t is the oldest of the clubs.
The Illinois club has beautiful home
on Ashland avenue.
The La Sale club counts the director
general of the Worlds fair among its
originators. 1t is a Republican club
and owns a marble house ON West Mon
roe street.
The Union club has palatial quarters
on the North Side.
The Union League club has home
opposite the postoffice on jackson street
and is power in social affairs.
The Ashland club has a big house at
Wood and Washington streets. The
Marquette is similar institution on
Dearborn avenue.
The Argo club summers at the outer
end of the Illinois Central pier, while
less enterprising idlers swelter in the
heats of the south wind
The Press, the Whitechapel and the
Sunset are clubs that are often heard of.
and about which public curiosity exists.
The Press club is building ON Michigan
avenue. 1t has nearly all the authors
of the city in its membership.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27

transfers is on the South Side and was
built up by G. B. Holmes. The first
elevated road was from Congress street
the Auditorium to Fiftieth street, and
will reach jackson park. The suburban
service of the Illinois Central Qake shore)
road accommodates vast numbers of peo-
pie. The exposition is ON the South Side.
at the finish of handsome drives and
parkways Property on the West Side
has not advanced in value. Some of the
real estate stories told on the South Side
would task strong credulity. The
South Side always had the court house,
postoffice, the great clubs and the Art
institute. When the churches moved
out of the center after the fire they all
went southwark.
The horse cars are still running on
many West Side streets, and electric
lights have been kept out by the gas
trust. All but two of the railroad depots
are ON the South Side; the stockyarus
are on the South Side Some property
eight miles from the court house south
ward is worth $500 foot; some two
miles southwest is worth but $50 a foot.
Yet these very inequalities make the
West Side cheap place for the frugal
keeping them out of the way of those
prouder souls who love to support lib
eral expense
Monuments.
The monuments of Chicago are not
many, and are, with the exception of
the one erected to the memory of Doug
las, of minor value as city exhibits.
The Douglas monument stands on fine
plat overlooking the lake from high
ground at Thirty-sixth street. 1t was
finished at state expense. Both railroad
and cable cars pass this conspicuous
memorial ON their way to the exposition.
In the Haymarket, on West Randolph
street, West Side, stands the monument
erected to the memory of the eight 20
licemen killed by the bomb of May A.
1885. The bomb was not thrown in the
Haymarket or where the monumen;
stands. The spot lies TO the right of the
monument and 200 feet into the cross
street called Desplaines, and commonly
pronounced as it is spelled. The cele-
brated meeting of revolutionists was
held still farther away.
The other public monuments are near
ly all in Lincoln park The great eques-
trian statue of General Grant stands
on rude stone structure. st. Gaudens'
statue of Lincoln is highly praised and
loudly condemned, according to the taste
of the visitor. 1t represents Lincoln in
modern attire, risen from a stone chair,
reading the emancipation proclamation.
There is beautiful group of Indians,
and there are handsome efigies of Lin
naus, Schiller and La Sale. Sheridan
is to have monument in Union park,
on the West Side.
Great Buildings.
The visitor will do himself an injus-
tice, if he be from rural districts, if he
do not carefully inspect at least dozen
Of the celebrated tall buildings of Chi
cago. Here science and art have united,
with wondrous profusion of means, to
delight the eye and bring comfort to the
occupant. In the Auditorium, for IN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27
MASONIC TEMPLE.

lumbia, the Eden Musee, the Academy
of Music. the Haymarket. the Criterion,
Havlin's and the Olympic. Central
Music hall is usually open with a good
card, and panoramas of the fire, Mag
ara and Gettysburg are permanent 1T
fractions. Moonlight excursions on the
lake and cable rides on the grip car are
fayorite pastimes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27

n1y-We win send the Country Gentleman
one year free to any person not now sub
scriber to it, who will send us three new
subscriptions to THE HERALD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-27
An open letter to aO0men. No. 2.
May rs, 90, Syracuse, N. Y.

An open letter TO 7O0me1. No. 2.
May rs, 90, Syracuse, N. Y.
"pear Madam
al want to tell you what your
Vegetable Compound and San
atiyc Wash have done for me.
81 was SO bad with falling of
the womb and Leucorrhea that
could not stand.
81 had doctored so much
without benefit | was entirely
discouraged. | thought l had
to die.
Zone evening | read in the
Herald about your medicine.
/ got some, and took ? bottles
of the Compound, and used one
of the Sanative Wash.
al believe it saved my life.
/ am now well and strong, am
never troubled with either of
the complaints. If more women
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
Fancy CaIzliunz

Large quantities of caladiums are
used for summer and fall decoration.
These plants are readily grown in shaded
positions ont of doors. They ought to
be started into growth about May /.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19

HmOre. A gift Of ten cents each from
the people who love his song would give
him fortune.
But the experience of all for me was
when Professor Crouch went to the
piano and sang kathleen Mavour-
men," softly playing the accompani-
ment with his own hands. 1t would
have given you thrills" to hear him,
just as it did me. 1t was touching be-
yond any words Of mine to tell, the
notes falling on the ear, now in rich,
sweet baritone, now quavering and I'M
steady, from the lips of the man who
composed the music Of the imperishable
song fifty-four years ago. Do you know
what | did at the close? just put my
arms around the musicians neck and
gave him big squeeze. One had to do
that or else cry or run away, and !
always hated crying.
was so wrought up quite forgot as
went home that was walking through
State street, the most beautiful highway
in the state and the pride of every Maine
native, with its double rows Of magnifi-
cent elms, which have been growing
there forever" they say. saw only a
picture Of man standing in the door
way, looking out of pair Of brilliant
dark eyes and bidding me goodby with
his grand cid school bow. | heard
sounding in my ears only those throb-
bling bars Of melody, Kathleen Mavour-
neen, the gray dawn is breaking"
Everybody who loves kathleen Mavour-
neen" must help his friends see to it that
the dawn of happiness and prosperity
shall come for Nichols Crouch.
But only poet can do justice here.
Read below the poem James Whitcomb
Riley wrote about Kathleen Mavour-
neen" and its author. / would have
written it myself if could:
Kathleen Mavourneen! The song is stlll ring
ing
As fresh and rs clear as the trill OF the birds;
In world weary hearts II Is sobbing and sing
In pathos too sweet for the tenderest words.
Oh, have we forgotten the one who first
Oh, have We forgotten his rapturous art
Our need to the master whose genius be-
queathed ~
Oh, Why art thou silent, thou voice of the
heartl
Kathleen Mavourneenl Thy lover still fingers;
The long night is waning-the stars pale and
few;
Thy sad serenader, with ,remulous fingers,
Is bowed with his tears as the lily with dew:
The old haTpstrings quayer-thc old voice Is
shaking
In sighs and in sobs means the yearning re-
frain--
The old vision dims and the old heart is break
ing
Kathleen Mavourneen, inspire us again!
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19

The decree of fashion appears to have
been somewhat against the old favorite
La France this season and even more
against its offspring, Duchess Of Albany,
says a correspondent of Garden and
Forest. This is perhaps less surprising
in the latter instance than the former,
for while the Duchess of Albany is very
handsome when in perfect condition, yet
many of its flowers are too dull and UNI
decided in color to appeal TO the fastid-
ious buyer, and as soon as its novelty
had worn off its popularity began to wane
also. CathaIine Mermet has been much
more in demand, the lighter shade of
pink being preferred, and there are GER
tainly few roses that can compare with
this one for beauty Of form and delicacy
Of coloring when well grown. Meteor,
too, has been gaining in popularity, and
with some growers proves a profitable
variety, while in other localities little
success has been found with it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
Eoc!t for Rolslm akInE.

Engineers learned long ago that the
weight and hardness Of rock have nc
bearing on its fitness for roadmaking,
and Whatever doubt existed that the
same is true as to building stone was
dissipated by the Chicago fire. Very
heavy stone may be brittle. Slate
weighing l75 pounds per cubic foot, and
pnre mica Weighing lS3 pounds, are Of
no value whatever Cor paving; and as to
building stone, it il shown that minute
proportion Of natural cement, possibly
less than per cent. and adding nothing
TO the weight m;..cs all the difference
between the most tenacious stone and
that which crumGlrs like loaf sugar.
AT present the tendency is to prefer
trap rock. and after that felcite and
granite for read making In the last
there is much variety. and the kind con.
tanning hornblendr is greatly preferred
to that containing mica. 1t is admit.
ted, however. by all engineers that we
nave yet great deal 10 learn about road
making.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
An Ideal Hedge Plant.

This is what Professor Massey, Of the
North Carolina experiment station, calls
the Citrus trifoliata. The belief is gen.
eral that none of the tree oranges is
hardy at the north, but according to the
professor there are few places where this
deciduous orange is not completely
hardy. He says:
1t passed through last winter in Michi-
gan safely. Its compact dwarf habit
makes this plant easy to keep in good
shape without hard pruning. Its COM
plete armament Of the strongest and
sharpest spines pointing in every direc-
ton makes it better defense than even
the honey locust. 1t makes no suckers
and its roots spread but short distance
and are not exhaustive of broad strip
of soil, as the other plants used for farm
hedges are. 1t bears great profusion
of the sweetest Of orange flowers, and
loads itself with little sour, seedy oranges,
like lines, which ripen in October. When
the entire hardness Of this plant is fully
realized the question Of the best hedge
plant will, | think, be finally settled.
The plants are now so cheap in the south
ern nurseries that it will be easy for the
experiment stations and individuals in
the extreme north to test their hardness.