davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
La Grippe.

During the prevalence Of the Grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable
fact that those who depended upon
DR.. Kings New Discovery, not only
had a speedy recovery, but escaped
all of the troublesome after effects Of
the malady. This remedy seems to
have a peculiar power in effecting rap
id cures not only in cases of La Grip
pc, but in all Diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases
of Asthma and Hay Fever of long
standing. Try it and be convinced.
1t won't disappoint. Free Trial Bot
tie at j. j. Freeman's drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Bucklen $ Arn,ca Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and ali skin erup.
tions, and positively cures Pills, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re.
funded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by J. J. Freeman,
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

In this country it is seldom
that such a soaking rain as we had
Saturday and Sunday is seen. 1t
raincd again on Tuesday, and the
streams and springs are replen-
ished for the winter in fine shape.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
For Sale.

40 head or more. good ~two-year-old
steers. Call on or address.
W. a. MCCLURE& Co.,
9-o-4t. Richardton, n. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

Thomas Oukrops, supplies. sos 90
Jerry Hayes, board of insanity ......... 90
Il. Ghristiansen, board Of insanity".... 10
DR.. IL. II. Davis, " /" ...... % Oh
l.. A. Simpson, Z" ....... = 90
Jerry Hayes, I" (" . 2 90
l.. A. Simpson, +" ... + 90
Jerry Hayes, 4" ....... 4 %
Jerry Hayes, I" 90
II. w. Bates, salary, states attorney, ex.
penses, etc 800. $50 90
SiaIchsr ~ Lish' supplles.".."...".... g 90
J. j. freeman, ........ ....... 10 60
NJ. r. kiinefciter, carriage on safc....... 10 90
John Reissbeck, bread for Moran....". 4
j. +. Campbell, cleaning -court house
chimney...... .... 90
W. A. Carter, printing, etc.......... 10 so
J: g.. Campbell, case OF Nellie Deracan... 10 90
William Ray, meat for Moran...."..".. 4 90
George uuld, agent for A. F. Reilly coal. II 13
Walton s Davis, bridge material........ 20 IL
b. F. Fowler, snpplics......... ......... 30 %
Guy De France, clerk Of district court.... 2333 As
Currie d Crow, certificates assigned..... Il 20
+. F. Messersmith. certificates assigned. 9 10
w. W. Brookings, witness fces.......... 10 SO
L. A. Davis, Justice 123 s5
l.. A. Davis, funeral expenses of Peter
Benson. s. 90
T.. Cuskelly, deputy assessor. %
First National bank, certificates assigned BAG so
Palmer Hall, account OF pauper Ituggles. 81 Is
First National bank, account of Rugglee,
assigned by Palmer Hall ............. g so
The Victor Safe company, safe for states
attorney. SIS 70
J. g. Campbell. salary............"..... 107 so
Dr.: Y II. Stickney, medical attendance
refer 30 90
w. G. Knapp, plastcring ceiling of court
Walter Morris, clerk in justice court...... IS rs
Jerry Hayes, fees in justice court ....... 1870 05
Il. =. Benson, deputy sheriff ........... 80
u. M. TrNrpV. witness fpoa iustira Courf r. M
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

One of our funny exchanges says:
when people talk about California
having a better climate than Dakota,
every Dakota potato slyly winks its
eye, and every cabbage mods its head,
and every beet gets red in the face,
and every squash crooks its neck, and
every onion groans under its load, and
every wheat field is shocked, and bar
ley strokes it's beard, and every corr
aches; III fact a surprise and resent
ment spreads over the wide face of
nofI1rn
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Taken Up.
NsroS Far Sale.

-Four psir OF well broker m.,es for sale. Appl,
81 ranch Il miles from Dickinson on New Eng
land City road.
ju. I5rf. VIZ. II. K1IxEFEL7IR.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Strayed

NJ place st R~ichard,on one black mare.
- on left hip. a reward of SIS
d 70. information lesding 10 her
M recover. ~SEEAsTIAS NIscnEL,
~ R~:cnardron. y D.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
LErrERs.

In calling for the above, please say
"advertised."
j. c. THOMPSON, p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01
AIExAN DRIA, V A.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 1, 1888.
THE New YORK Press. which seem

THE New YORK Press, which seems
to have usurped the place of the Tfi-
buae as the acknowledged organ of the
protection wing of the republican party,
saws sfirst annex Hawaii, then Canada,
then Cuba" Why, certainly No
pent up Utica contracts the benefits OF
free trade to protectionist when it rea-
sons with his rhyme; it takes in the
whole entire hemisphere. But if the
products of the low-waged laborcrs OF
the three countries referred to come IN
free to compete with those OF American
laborers. what difference would itmake
to the latter whether the American flag
av over the former or not? Would not
the effect of free coal from Canada upon
the Pennsylvania coal miner be the
same. whether the American or British
FLAG fly over Canadian soil? Then, too
if free trade with Hawaii, Canada and
Cuba would be advantageous to Ameri-
can laborers, why wouldn't it be more
so with European countries, which i'm"
port from the United States in week
more than Hawaii, Canada and CUBA
do in wear?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

An extensive cave has been discover
ed at Finton, two and a-half miles east
of Roanoke.
Mr.. VIM. Scott, sr., died at his resi-
dence, in Rappahannock county, last
Friday, aged So years.
Mrs. Ann Bauserman, mother OF
Joseph NJ. Bauserman, Mayor of Wood
stock, died Monday night. She was
seventy years old.
w. A. L. Lunsford, ofDumfries, Prince
William county, formerly of Stafford,
died at that place on the Doth instant
He was Sc years age.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, relict of Thos.
Smith, deceased, died at her residence,
near Brooke, in Stafford county, on the
30th of January, aged Sc years.
Mr.. Andrew r. Ashby, prominent
citizen of Chesterfield, died very sud-
denly at his residence in that county
shortly after midnight Monday night of
pneumonia.
The Virginia Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution held Il meet
ing in Richmond yesterday at which
Mr.. james Walter Phillips was elected
vice. president to succeed General w.
II. F. Lee, deceased.
Miss Columbia Stanard Hayes,
daughter of Mr.. James Hayes, formerly
of Fredericksburg, but now of Balt-
more, was married to Mr.. w. J.
Walker, in Richmond yesterday. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides brother, Mr.. John w.
G.. Hayes.
The House Judiciary Committee yes
terday ordered favorable report on
the Senate resolution authorizing pay
ments from the appropriation act of
August, 1890, to apply a portion of the
proceeds of the public lands to the
more complete endowment and sup
port of agricultural and mechanical
colleges of the State of Virginia. The
Legislature of Virginia, through a mis-
understanding with the Interior De-
partment. adjourned without giving
the required assent to the act Of 1890.
In reference to the candidacy for the
senatorship Governor Mckinney says
that he does not hesitate to say that he
would like to go to the Senate, and
that he would be gratified if at the
close of his gubernatorial term the
General Assembly should see fit to
elect him one Of Virginia's representa-
tives in that body. He had not, however,
announced himself as a candidate, nor
did he know that he would. The whole
matter would depend upon the situa-
ton as it presented itself as the time
approached nearer for his retirement
from his present Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01

WISE LEAVES THE SOUTHERN CLUB.
Mr.. John Sergeant Wise has resigned
from the Southern Society ofNew York.
His resignation is the subject of CONVEX
sation among southern members when
ever they meet. The cause was an
episode in the club house Il few weeks
ago. In a speech at Cooper Union Mr..
Wise had made a comparison between
the democratic platform of to-day upon
the tariff and the Confederate constitu-
ton of war times. Mr. Wilton Ran
dolph, a Virginian, was one of the
southern democrats who objected to the
analogy. Mr.. Randolph afterward re-
fused to shake hands with friend of
Mr.. Wise who was taken TO the club.
The matter came up before the house
committee and Mr.. Wise, as conse
qucncc, handed in his resignation. Mr..
Wise and Mr.. Randolph represent two
of the most distinguished of Virginia
families, the one being son ofthe late
Henry A. Wise, the other being lineal
descendant of Thomas Jefferson.
A slightly different story of the incl
dent at the club house is told by a
prominent member. He says that us
Captain Wise was passing out of the
Southern Club with his friend he was
accosted by Mr.. Wilton Randolph who
said:
John Wise, how can you belong to
the Southern Club and make republic
can speeches? 2"
Mr.. Wise is reported to have re-
sponded: -.
"Who appointed you to criticise me?"
The matter came up before the exec
utive committee who passed, as the re-
porter was told. q severe censurc on
Mr.. Randolph and mild" censure on
Captain Wise. When asked why any
censure was passed on Captain Wise,
the member said it was threatened, If
Mr.. Randolph was censured and Dir.
Wise was not, that fifty or more of the
members would ut once resign. Cap
tain Wise it was added, has not been
in the club since the day he was inter
viewed ON his politics by MIR. Ran
dolph.
Mr.. Wilton Randolph was seen and
was delightfully."- graceful in manner
He very chivalrously declined to
speak of Mr.. Wise in Mr.. Wise's alb
sence. He was ignorant of the fact
that Mr.. Wise had resigned, he said.
Captain Wise is in Europe. Mrs.
Wise, at her home, No. 226 west Sixty
fourth street, refused to say anything
in her husbands absence.
"Has Captain Wise resigned from the
Southern Society ?'' she was asked.
eyes, and l have the acceptance of
his resignation up stairs"
That is absolutely all Mrs. Wise
would say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01
Letter from Cuipeper.

Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette
MITCHELL's, Va, Jan. 30.-While
Major ]. r. Smoot and friend were
walking side by side along the wagon
road lying between the railroad and
river at Rapidan station, on Saturday
afternoon last, they were shockingly
near being run down by the malicious
negro driver of Mr. Henry Holidays
double carriage. The scream of Miss
Fernival, God bless herr who was in
the carriage at the time, was the only
sound that warned the two gentlemen
and instinctively they stepped aside as
the two horses fairly flew between
them. No slowing up or warning from
the driver nor the man, Lewis Holiday,
who was riding with the lady, and but
for her there would certainly have
been TWO cripples if nothing more Sc
rious.
The river and mill dam at this place
have quite an arctic appearance and are
sufficiently picturesque to compensate
those to the grand and beautiful in
clined who do not choose to avail them
selves of the excursion rates to view
the ice bridge at Niagara.
One of DR.. c.. c. Conway's hands
named Clarke, in cutting down a tree
missed a stroke of his axe and cut the
knee cap and bis knee very seri-
ously. Another hand, Durham, on Maj.
J. Il. Shoots farm, cut his great toe
nearly off while engaged i'll getting out
rails. Both of these men are poor and
dependent on their labor for support.
Thus far it has been terrible winter
on the wheat crop and unless more and
lasting SHOWS or genial weather pre-
walls it must of necessity cause a poor
yield.
Squire w. C. Petty owned, yesterday,
a beautiful sorrell blooded young mare
5 wears old this spring Last night she
forced sharp cornstalk in some unac-
countable way up one of her noStrlls,
from which she bled TO death. Her
halfbrother, of the same age, belong
ing to q gentleman near Culpeper, sold
for 5000 only short time ago. This
mare was more valuable.
The ice harvest induced many to fill
their cellars; others had ice houses
dug and the ice gotten out and banked
on the creek sides and ice ponds until
the houses are completed.
Success to old Alexandria in all hei
undertakings, more especially in hei
efforts to bridge the Potomac: and al
more points and by rival interests the
better, but in the end it will inurc tc
her benefit, THISTLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

mHenry Watterson denies the story
that he was in Chicago as an emlSsary
of Grover Cleveland to offer Judge
Gresham a portfolio in the cabinet
The death is reported of Commander
r D. Hitchcock, who was, until q few
weeks ago, in command OF the y. . .
Alert on the Asiatic station.
Ex-secretary of War Endicott is i'll
at his home in Salem, Mass, OF pneu-
monia complicated with other ailments
He is very weak and his condition Is
critical.
Admiral Irwin expresses the opinion
that the Monterey will not be sent to
Honolulu. She would only be useful
in case of war and in that event she
would be required here.
Among the callers on President-elect
Cleveland in New York to-day were
Hon. C. P. Breckenridge and Z. }.
Bronston. Congressman Williams, OF
Massachusetts, also called.
Natural gas exploded in the house
occupied by Ulysses S. Brunson IN An
derson, Ind, at midnight. The house
was completely wrecked and live per-
sons were seriously injured.
Governor Pennoyer, Of Oregon, yes
terday refused permission to use State
cannon in firing salute over the IN
auguration of "a Wall street plutocrat
az President of the United States"
Mr.. Charles G.. Eddy has resigned
the vice-presidency of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company to become
second vice-president of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company.
Fire, in Des Moines, last night part
ly destroyed the old Equitable block,
one of the principal business and Of
flee buildings in this city. Among
other property damaged was the office
of the Daily Ners.
L mere Is sui 10 HeNS vi viz o'NANNN
Pacific Mail steamer City of Picking,
and the non-arrival, in San Francisco,
of the vessel is causing increased anx-
iety there. The Picking is now days
overdue and it is possible that the Pa
cifc Mail officials will send another
steamer in search of her within day
or two.
Secretary of State David T. Marvel, OF
Georgetown, Del, was appointed by Governor
Reynolds this morning Associate Judge to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the retirement OF
Judge Houston of that State. John D. Haw-
kins, young lawyer, was appointed secre-
tary of State to succeed Mr.. Marvel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01

LEFT A CONVENT FOR THE STAGE
Agnes Ryan was educated in the Do
minican Convent at Hoboken. She did
not like her life there, however, and
ran away. Her mother lived in jersey
City, but Agnes would not go home.
She went instead to live with her aunt,
Mrs. Bridget Hillary, at 100 west SD
street, in this city. She wanted to so
on the stage and got place in the bal
let of the "Black Crook" company.
Later on she danced in Reilly Il
Woods's combination. On Sunday
night Agnes was walking on Sixth ave
nue. when she met another aunt, Annie
Hillary, who is employed as servant
at 10 west sd street Her aunt Annie
began to upbraid her for dancing on
the stage.
you are disgracing the family" she
said.
"I'm almost is and | can do as l
like" retorted Agnes.
The quarrel continued, and the aunt
called on Policeman Moran to arrest
the girl. Moran did so and arraigned
her in Jefferson Market police court
Monday morning on charge of disor-
derby conduct. The aunt appeared as
complainant. Agnes's mother was in
court, too, and admitted to Justice
Voorhis that Agnes was of age and
therefore had a right to do as she
pleased. The aunt withdrew the COM
plant and the girl was discharged.-N.
Y Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. /, 1898.

WASHINGTON, Feb. /, 1898.
Funeral services were held over the
remains of Major General 5. 5. Carroll
nj ST. Johns Episcopal Church this
morning. The cavalry from Fort
MYERS and the light battery from the
barracks escorted the remains to the
church. Among the pail bearers were
Gen. P. NJ. Is. Young OF Georgia,and Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia. At the con-
clusion of the services at the church the
funeral cortege made its way to Ar
lington cemetery.
Senator Platt of Connecticut, chair
man of the Senate committee on terri
tories. says the Sandwich Islands and
the Nicaragua Canal are the two things
the United States should control.
Messrs. Hine, Lacey. Hume and Bod
fish gave their reasons to the House
District committee to-day why the
Washington, Alexandria and Fairfax
Railroad bill should be passed. This
bill provides for road from this city
to Alexandria, with branch from Ar
lington to Falls Church, and to cross
the Potomac by ferry boat. The bill
has been favorably reported in the Sen
ate and is now on the calendar OF that
The asports" who play the horses
and fight the tiger at Monte Carlo"
the south end of the Long Bridge, were
considerably riled to-day when the rail,
road company raised the price of round
trip tickets to that place and back from
~ to 20 cents. The former rate i'm
posed additional work on the ticket
sellers in the matter of change-making.
The sports recognized that fact, but
thought the trouble could be obviated
by reducing the fare to 10 cents, The
railroad company, however, thought
change could be made better with 20
cents as the fare, and fixed it at that
price. ,,,,..
ed in Colon, one has been sent there
from New York for the remains of the
late American Consul at that port, Col:
w. E. Sims of Virginia, and they will
soon be brought here for interment.
The government pays all the expense
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01

How MASONRY WAS CARRIED IN
TO OREGoN.-At a banquet of the
Veteran Masonic Association, given in
Washington recently, Senator Dolph,
of Oregon, Interestingly sketched the
introduction of Masonry in Oregon.
Away back in the '40s." said the
Senator, Capt. John Kellogg crossed
the plains from Missouai, carrying
with him the charter of the first lodge
of Oregon. 1t took him many months
to get to the State, and he had to un-
dergo many hardships, but he chung
to the charter, and although nearly
all his goods were lost, and many times
he was in danger of losing his life, when
he arrived at Oregon City the little
scroll was with him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01

ONE OF the Washington newspapers
says that at yesterdays Cabinet meet
ing "there was practicallya unanimous
expression of opinion in favor OF the an
nexation of Hawaii" Well, no matter
how unanimous Mr.. Harrison and ms
cabinet may be in favor of the annex
alton of the Sandwich Islands, Congress
alone has power to act in the case, and
absurd as some of its actions may be-
it certainly cannot be so entirely DAFT
as to essay the experiment of annexing
a foreign country, with which this one
is at peace, at the simple request OF a
few disnaturalized Americans who,wlth
the assistance of United States forces,
have temporarily displaced the legltl-
mate government thereof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01

SUING HER HUSBANDS SLAYER
Mrs. J. w. Veal filed suit in Dallas,
Tex, yesterday against DR.. R. H.
Jones, the slayer of her husband, for
$50 900 damages. She sets forth in her
petition that by killing her husband
DR.. Jones deprived her of home and
support. She estimates that in the
natural course of things her husband
would have lived twelve years, and
that he could make $1,000 year. Dr.
Jones killed Veal for an alleged assault
on Mrs. Jones twenty years before the
doctor married her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Great Brit inns reply in the Behring
SCI. case has been forwarded to Wash
ington.
An ocean dock and piers to cost8l 400
900 will be constructed at Avonmouth,
England, for deep-sea commerce.
The electoral vote of Montana has
been received at Washington and the
list is now complete.
AN old Dutch vessel 80 feet long and
embedded thirty feet below the sur
face is being dug out Of al excavation
in Front street, near Broad street, New
York.
Charley Mitchell, the pugilist, was
liberated from prison yesterday. lie
will leave for America in a few days
and says he will be able to fight IN four
weeks.
wv. Whelpley, assistant treasurer
of the United States, yesterday officially
severed his connection with the Treasury
Department to enter private business,
after an active connection with the
office for thirty-two years.
Miss Daisy L. Uhler, the pretty
daughter of Nicholas Uhler, committed
suicide at her home near Mount Hope
Station, on the Western Maryland
Railroad, yesterday, by taking Rough on
Rats, because her lover, William L.
Childs, had grown cold in his atten-
tons.
In the British House of Lords yester,
day Lord Salisbury, in debating Lord
Brossey's motion for the adoption OF the
Queens speech started the fight on
home rule by declaring that the key
note of the Irish policy Of the govern
ment was to get the support OF the
criminal classes.
Mr.. Bynum was yesterday designated
as chairman of the subcommittee OF
the judiciary committee of the House
which is to investigate the whisky trust.
His associates are Representatives
Boatner, of Louisiana; Stockdale, OF
Mississippi; Buchanan, of New jersey,
and Powers, of Vermont.
While the sundry civil bill was under
discussion in the House yesterday
motion was made by one of the Mis-
souri, members to practlcally wipe OUT
the civil service commission. There
was no roll call on the motion, but all
of the Virginia and North Carolina
members then in the hall voted on a
division of the House in favor of hitting
the commission lick.
A runaway horse, with the shafts and
whifletree of delivery wagon hanging
to him, dashed up the west sidewalk
of Second avenue, in New York yester-
day, scattering the people and knock
ing many down as they fled for safety
into the street or into Railways, but
by a wonderful chance no one w"S
killed. Four little children, however
were so badly bruised that they requlr-
ed doctors care.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01

EARrHQUAKE.-A dispatch from
Athens says the island of Zante was
shaken early yesterday morning by an
earthquake. Many houses were wreck
ed and the occupants ran in their night
clothes into the streets. The roof OF
the prison fell in and many prisoners
were wounded. Two hours later the
town was shaken by repeated shocks.
houses fell in all quarters and the pris-
on became so unsafe that many prison
ers were removed. Scores of families
left the town to camp in the fields on
the outskirts. Many dead bodies have
been found in the ruins and hundred
or more are reported to have been in
jured severely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-01

Mrs. JEFFERSON DAvIs.-The socie-
ty columns of the New York Herald of
Sunday contained very high compli-
ment to Mrs. Jefferson Davis, as fol-
lows:
"Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who is just
now visiting in New York, is, perhaps,
one of the foremost women of America
to-day. Her personality is wonderful
ly interesting. She is naughty, pen
sive, lovely woman, who seems to be
always sad. Her eyes have CULVER
ing droop which is actually fearful, and
their expression is intensely melan-
choly. Her mouth is firm, strong and
forceful. Her complexion is that of a
dead white jesamine color which at
tracts with a negativeImagnetism. She
holds the thread of conversation with
the tact of a diplomat. At the. annual
dinner a few days ago of the Veteran
Confederate Camp it was my pleasure
to witness the wonderful ovation given
her. With one accord 500 men leaped
to their feet and shouted TO the Queen
of the South as she slowly entered her
box. She bowed with the grace, digni-
ty and sympathy of a sovereign"