davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
9frnta 1i1
Ooa 0,tu GrnI;.

8intt Elm itiIes 9i6t aus iueiter 9erne
gsddtlid Der in mleiner 9tube Sdatten,
Wenn bes Cages f[adernbe 8etpeguug
Gid seitiat 81 idpeigenoem @rmetten.
&nbe mint bas 2id,t aus tueiter Serne.-
unfer Qeben, Sag UNI Sag seuommen,
ST eir tb0rift Sliebeu Dor Der &ube
uno Elm reueOolleS @ieberfommen.
Seben Qbeno aus Der Dual bes 5trebens
Steis' i'd auf in oielem beiPsen Grieben.
Sor mir, binter mir Elm bunfleS Sdtpeigen,
S9-pie bon Der @rbe lansit seidieben.
Sier uur fibr' i'd 8ruif unb Grnte pieber
Srob perlanseub iid ms @eite bebnen.
uno suriid ms 9ers nit ftarfen Glutben
&on,mt Der Susenb beiBes, retnes Sebneu.
Hiemanb meiB es, tute i'd bier seiunbe,
Benn burf iamar5e, uitburdornns'ne Wet'
ten
Cider auf ben %feinett, meiBen @trablen
llnbetrrte, fife Srdume gleiten.
8as i'd bann ain Sreus bes 2ebeus banaenb,
Salimmes leioe unb nod S9limm'res
lerne =
Nd6tli9 Der III meiner 5eele Sdatten
@inft Elm itiles 9idt aus ounfler Serne.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
Weaen bbiierilde aail1e

asN - "a
0eget bbferiide AaiiIe. II
getsepben,M q. g., IL. Wars 1891.
ysaFtcr &snis's GerpensS tarter" ~berpabrte lid BET
mttner frau gt3eH bpftertide anfdue febr gut unb fe
ieDoN wtea4toaHen ~be3eugen, baB bteie Weeotsin Gaes
tsut mas Don ibr erpartet wirb. sram3 Stab.
MRanfas Gith Iao. 8. DIT. go
50 gttraY3te .paitor R5nie,s gerpensG tar!!sr
geSkns9teruoatdt tnb aigenieirie S1DG9e unh mir
tDny2s 9eeolteu. Die Wte6isiu bate ben eetpiuid.en
eIas~ IT. SEQ. G. Green.
gtu DrIeons, Co., Gsbr. 'S9.
e9. Gibt 1ine morte fur bas Cute, tueIGes mir bur6
.paitor R6nig,s Qerpens@ tdrfera g.: EDeiifuirb, tpeiIi&
Eltr oft ben Fob getpinf6t, che i'd tieies mittel erbielt.
" Write bet mir tuanberbrr 9e9en saliudt, unb i'd
ealte uti4 iest fir bapoh eebeiIi. 9ieIen 9auE bofir,
hne g pIro mir ruuergeBli1 ietn.
zoe Billion Str. Geo. G. &sburp.
ceAm2 Elm tuertbpunes Yudb fir gierpenIeibenbr
9%E(k unb cine GrobesGiai9e 5~,t9eianbt. arme
erbal.en aud bic Wtebi3il nntlonit.
Diefe Wtebi5in iprrbe iet benz Sabre 1876 bpn BEN
Doom. @03tor &5nig IN Sort Maene. sSnb., ~3ubereitet
ino lest inter Finer @nsoeiiung DIR Der
kOENlG MEDICINE CO.,
cas- Randolph Sd, CHICAGO, He.
Set efpeths tsrn az babsa far
H1.0O ole 0Iesd,e, q TIaiden fur IS. go,
SSerSbe Si.75. 8 fur So 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
GereG)te Strfnae.

@init bate Srieori9 Der @rose einet
lieutenant nit elmer anlebnli9en Gum
me in's Auslauo 9el9idt, INN Hemontez
pferoe ein5ufaufen. Del lei9tlinniae
WfenI6 lteB li9 ms Spiel Elm urlb per-
lot DaS linn anuertraute @elb. Darauf
CUR unter lndnng geSogen, tpurbe er gu
oret Sabren Seitung perurtbeilt. 3mei
@enerale perpenbeten li9 fir ben Shulz
oigen beim 30nis unb fiibrten an, baB
oerlelbe nit ibner nabe ~nertpanbt uno
bur4 feline 8eitrafuns Die gauge Samis
lie sei6dnbet lei.
n@r lit allo nit Sud pertpanbt ~
fraste Der 30nig.
nSa, @uer Majeltdt," eripioerte Der
@ine, rer lit meiner leibli6en S6melter
Sobn, unb i9 babe i'm mad ieinss Saz
tiers 2ooe 10 LANCE er5ogen, bis er ms
Re9iment trat."
rMllo 10 nabe pernanbt ?" mieoerz
bolte Der &Onig, punO nod ba5u bon
einem 10 braoen Manne er3osen? Das
dnbert bte Sahel Der iunae Mann
bleibt 10 lanss in Nrreit, bis i'd perz
iidsrt btu, oaB er iiA sebeiiert bat! !"
Ote Sirlpre6er 'batten oas nibt ers
nartet, Beitir5un9 Seiste ii9 auf ibren
@eli9tern fie mubten ni9t, mas iie
iasen ioIten.
Da fubr Der MOnar9 srnit fort :
rOa er aus iol6' gutter Samilie lit uub
BET lol6er @r5iebuus bod Elm 10 grobes
8erbre6en beseben faun, 10 lit ct BON
@runoe aus perborben unb mu6 ftreua>
items bebarbelt merben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

@einlnt. Srieori9 Der @roBe, Der
BET isinen 9iiraiiter=6 ssimentern uur
aoeltse Sffsiere baben molte, blieb bel
st11er SpeSial.8 eoue Dor einem Sffi3ier
itebsn uno la9te: y@r lit ia fein &6el,
n1arn !"-rGw. Waieltat," erpioerte
feit Der Oif3ier, ni9on 3aiier 3arlIV.
bat cine Bube BON fiiuf3is Mfarf @olbes
ais Siibns fitr Seben ssisst, Der ben
Aoel meiuss Stammes bs3msifsln
modte l"-S9ie, ne" erwioerte raid Der
8onig, roas 1T mir gu tbeusr; ga mill
ibis bod lieber alauben! u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
Cine a~ar4utirte @ur.

Mir autorifren ben anse3etsten GpDtbefer, Sbnen
Or. atnss @eueS Setlmtttel sesen S&winbiu@t, 9u.
fen: Wenn Sie ppn Der grippe befaaen limb, uni
biefe8 Mtttel ben Gnneiiunsen entipreHenb sebrauben
irpaen, tnbenl ste es etnsehenb. ~prcbtren, unb MEM
Ste eann fetne Seaerxrs sur4 bafelbe pelfparen,
Sbr @elb 5urld TONNE Ntr MAIDEN btes Gnsebot
in Golse Der srpbarttsen Grfclse, pel4e bes WfttteI
bet Der lestidbrtsen Grtppen : Gpihemte auf3upetien
battle. Wir baben BON feinem Sale seh5rt, in benz
eas MttteI ni&t sebplfen bate. Man made etnen
Ieriud camit grobeHai4en fret Bet Der Gan Gntp=
uto Orus 60. Grcbe Slai4eu so Gents unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
Simmer bpran!

Sett ietner erten Girfnbruus Bot bas Electric gttters
ianea nnb oanernb bic @unit beS gublifumS errunsen,
bts es lest alien b~erarttsen 6eilmitteln ppran mar
,4trt! Dies Nftttsl enttdit Rthts, mas es ala @etrdnt
pber 8erauiaunss nlittel seetsnet eri4etnen iiese, uno
eS ptrt dS Die bette uno r~etnite Mebtcin fur ale 9eihen
eeS Wfasens, ber Sober une Der Nteren ~aneeieben, SIS
bell! NRt9rane, nnrsrharlt4fett @erappfuns uub
tretbt bte Utalaria aus benz Spitem. Befriebt9eube
8trtuns NTH NIT ieper Slai4e saronttrt pber Das @elb
ptrf 5urhderitottet. 9retS nur SO Gents per 6laIae.
gu babeu Bel Der Gan Intpnip Drug Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
Yearl 6lai9en 8ieres.
Daa 0ab>8ie,

Der @ith 8rauerat erfreut ii9 auberprben.s
lider @efiebtheit nnb tpirb lberaa sorgssDse..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
0udlens Mrntcn salbe.

Dts bette SaIbe Der WeIt far S6nttte, Queti&uu'
zen, @eiHpfre, Gteber. uub Sauts Gusi6las, SIe4t,n,
settsn; turtrt Sdmprrbotben pb.r tetns BeSabIuns.
soat9s 8ufrtebenbstt saranttrt pber has @eIb wirt
3nrnfesitattet. Is Gents Bite S6a3tel. Bum gertaui
ERkplefale,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
8abereitet Don Dr.. $. 6. aper & Co.. 2opea, Mafi.
Seilt Mnoere, tpirb bid beilem.

WdbrenO ser Borte bes Generals
ipnroen auf Der Ireppe ltnb balo oarz
auf i'm &orrioor Sdritte laut, uuo als
er Ben gfamen ausiprad, eri6ien elm
Grupp BON 8olisilten in Der Ibiire.
3pil6en ibnen Elm frdftig eebanter,
ltrlterletter Wtaan nit etnem Spibbuz
ben9eli9t, Ser an Sdnoen uuo SiiBen
gebnnben mar.
Serset, o5glei6 lonit rt6t feise, 8it>
terte letle bet Dem @eoanfen an lein
S9tflal, lpeltn er in Die Sdnbe oieier
ssnstl'ett gerbreder 9%sfallen pare.
Mfit Del9er @rlei9teruns @eoroeos
tpitl9 Rallen am lelben 0faAmittase
oas gelo oft leinem Beftimmunesort
auslteferte, fanu ii9 Der Seller am beiten
ielblt poritellen. Oas Telegromm biz
oete natirltd einen Ibeil beS &omplotz
teS, Bonn Die 0erren pom 3ontite ipareu
bereits an Mtorgen in ct. 8eterSburs
einsetroffen.
Nm Nbeno fonnte man Seraet auf
ieinem j3intmer in Sotel bu Norb
lebei1, ipie er ii6 frDbli6 NIT Dem flcie
men Sran5oien, Der CUR 8elolnune fir
ieinert 9uten Ttatb ben belten @bampags
rer berbeii6affen muBte, iiber Die Grleb<
tlllIe oes Cages n%nterbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
R5nisf. Nieberlambiid3e smo Ner
Gtaaten @pftlimie.
Dirette 2inie stpii4en
ROTTERDAM ur0 VI Ut b q "a
uub G3etu Nurf.

S4iffs Iaufer yDulosne on unb ieselu iebe
Be&e non 9e.6 Yorfna9 SnfIanb.
Dpt9s 8tzete mad alien europGiiden etdb.
ten tperben su ben ,niecrisiten Staten aus.
oeftent.
Grfte Goidte $40 unb aufndrts. 3meite
@niife $35 unb aufpdrts. 3tpiidenpeds.
tiHete bon europa tperben D~orIduftg nidt
auseeieIt, bod iinb Gintpanberern 3peite
Gaiates4iaets au ermdbigten Raten seftelt
30. S. DOum8, asent.
6l7 DfsSouftonsS traBe, Can Nntsnio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
lie ..@aIenpen" her Samen has

ben idon I'M finf3ebnten Sabrbunbert
einem beriibmteu 8an3elreoner pabr>
bait eri9utternoe Worte entlodt. Sn
elmer Der Rreoi9ten Sellers bon Sat,
iersberg 1T fol9enoe Stelfe gu leien:
sSol6e 3terun9 Der Weiber selAiebt
eritli9 our4 LANCE 5otte6te Sleiber,
mel6e iie auf Der @rben bin0en bernad
i6ldpen. Sarnad seldiebt es ourd)
bobe 9ol5i6ub uno ipisise Dit, oarnit
tie oeito LANCER uno itattli9er bereiutre<
ten. Sic empfaben bis 6lobe auff nit
ibren lansen i6lumpe6ten &leioern uno
MAIDEN anoern 2euten einen 9taub,
oaB man ni9t babel seben mag"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15

The Grand Camp of Virginia. Con-
federate Veterans, met in Norfolk yes
terday. Grand Commander I. A. Bran
der, of Richmond, called the camp 10
order in fifth annual session.
Col. w. II. Stewart delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. Colonel Brandcr Sc
lected Capt. J. n. Studs, of GIouces-
ter, to respond to the address of wei
come. Senator Studs said in his re-
marks that five years ago the Grand
Camp met in Norfolk, with only seven
members. For years the Confederate
soldiers remained at home and did lit
tie to perpetuate the memory Of the
Confederate soldiers, but in 1889 organ
lied grand camp, and now there were
thirty camps in the State, with many
members in attendance on the Grand
Camp.
The committee on credentialsreport,
ed sixteen camps represented and a TO-
tai of fifty-six delegates present. Four
teen camps were not represented, and
the camp adjourned until to-day.
Alexandra was selected a the next
place of n eeti e of the camp.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Grand COM
mander, Hugh y. Smith, Petersburg;
first lieutenant grand commander,
C. w. Murdaugh, Portsmouth second
lieutenant grand commander, 'IhOS.
Lewis, Roanoke; third lieutenant
grand commander, G.. w. Ramsay, Al
exandria grand chaplain, Rev. Bcver-
" d. Tucker Norfolk surgeon-gener-
al, John Powell, Prince William: IN
spector-general, Charles Aver. Ports,
mouth; acknowledgement, wash
ington Taylor, Norfolk.
4 motion was adopted that the
Grand Camp of Virginia join the
United Association of Confederate vet
Grams and send three delegates 10
Birmingham, the delegates to be ap-
pointed by the grand commander
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15
TO-DA US TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

PARIS. June 15.-Considerable ex-
element has been caused by the de-
cision of the court of cessation on the
appeal of Charles De Lesseps and the
other defendants convicted Of fraud in
connection with the Panama Canal
Company. The court handed down
its decision to-day squashing the SELL
tence on the ground that the statute
oflimitations covered the offenses chars-
ed, and that the Indictment on which
the prisoners were tried was irregular
In consequence of this decision Nj.
EiiIel was at once liberated from prls-
on. NJ. Charles de Lesseps, who is in
st. Louis hospital suffering with an
acute attack Of dyspepsia, was inform
ell that he was at liberty, but he was
too i'll TO leave the hospital. There
were five defendants convicted on the
trial which ended in February last.
These were Ferdinand de Lesseps, his
son, Charles, Marius Fontane, Henri
Cottu and Gustave Eiffel.
LONDON, June 15.-The latest ae-
vices from Mecca, where cholera is rag
ing, show that there have been $50
deaths from the disease during the last
five days.
PARIS, June 15.-It is believed that
the condition of President Carnot, who
is said to be suffering from a liver
trouble, is much more serious than is
stated in the official reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15

work. makes it eminently fitting that
we should place upon record our feel
ings of appreciation of his services and
regret for his loss; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this board will ever
hold in grateful remembrance the ster-
ing business qualities, the fairness and
ever courteous and genial manner and
integrity with which our late county
superintendent of schools presided over
this board and performed the various
other duties ofhis Office.
Resolved, That the removal by death
of our highly esteemed fellow-citizen
from the position of superintendent Of
schools creates vacancy not easily
filled. and that the members of this
board fully realize and deeply dcplorc
the loss occasioned not only to them
selves, but to the people at large.
Resolved, That we hereby extend
our deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family, relatives and friends of the de-
ceased, hoping that even in the sadness
of their atliction they may yet find
some consolation in knowing that the
great worth Of his private qualities, his
Christian character and the value Of his
public service is appreciated.
Resolved, That copy of these rcSo-
lutions be properly engrossed, signed
by the members of this board. attestcd
by its clerk, appropriately framed. aud
sent TO the widow of our deceased su-
perintendent, and that the resolutions
be also published in the daily papers of
this city and county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15
also the friends of Mr.. Popham.

also the friends of Mr.. Popham.
Congressman Meredith was Informed
at the Postoffice Department yesterday
that in the matter of postmasters the
ex-rule would be rigidly observed. II
there shall be no exceptions to that
rule several Virginians will be sorely
disappointed. ;,
Congressman Swanson and Marshall
of Virginia are still here. The latter
got the promise this morning OF one
more messenger. The former recon-
mended the removal of several fourth
class postmasters in his district and tho
appointments of democratsin thelrplaces,
and was told that his recommendation
would be adopted.
An applicant for postmastership IN
the South here to-day being compli-
mented upon the fine clothes he was
wearing, said it was generally under
stood that the Postmaster General
liked to see the applicants before he
made his selection, and that he there.
fore had determined to present as good
an appearance as clothes would effect.
1t is learned at the State Department
to-day that Mr. Louis Kraft of Alex
andria has certainly been offered con-
sulate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10.
To-day the names of 81 clerks were
dropped from the rolls Of the General
Land Office. OF this number 6 were
receiving $500 per annum; 10 $1,000;
l6 S140O; 10 $1,000; s $1,000; and S from
the copiest class of 5000 Neither the
names of the discharged nor the States
from which they hail will be made
public by the department.
: Alvin e. Hewitt of Connecticut, was
to-day appointed postal card agent at
Birmingham, Conn.,, at $1,000 per an
mum. vice c. d. Newton, removed.
Representative Holman of Indiana,
now here, in talking about the Ford's
Theatre disaster this morning said :
isNo government in the world holds
life in such regard as ours. Our ex-
tensive life saving service and the
prompt way in which the Greedy rellef
expedition was sent out, show this.
Had Congress known this building was
unsafe do you imagine it would have
been permitted to stand as it was?
Congressmen are not building experts,
and if an official report had been made,
Congress would have had something to
90 on. There is one thing in this pub
lie building question that the press
does not consider, and that is the over
crowding of rooms occupied by clerks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15
The Borden Murder.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June l5.-The
tenth day of the Borden murder trial
opened to-day. Miss Borden was over
whelmed with floral offerings this
morning and appeared in excellent
spirits. After the examination of sew
eral witness the justices excluded the
evidence ofattempted purchase of prus
sic acid by the prisoner, and after intro
duction of exhibits. at 1925 the COM
monwealth rested its case and the pre-
sentation of the case by the defense be-
gan. A witness testified that he saw a
man in buggy in front of the Borden
house just before II o'clock of the day
of the murder.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 15.-Last
night a boy named Potter, while look
ing for ball, found Ratchet on the
top of John Groves barn, which is just
in the rear of the Borden property. The
Ratchet is an ordinary implement with
hammer head. The handle was
weather-beaten and the blade covered
with rust. Indications are that the
Ratchet was quite new when lost or dis
carded. Some think that it may prove
important evidence in the Borden case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15
Eaunnicr Notes.

A reunion OF the Black Horse Com
pany was held at Fauquier Springs on
Monday.
Mrs. Robert McConchie died near
Bealeton, after a lingering illness,
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Jho. A. Maddox, close observer
of such matters, says that June 10th of
this year is the first day of that date
without rain for ten years,
Mrs. Susan Caldwell, of Hume, 81
years old, fell few daysag and broke
her arm. She bound it up herself with
pasteboard and is doing well.
Mr.. X. E. Combs, of Bristersburg,
died on Monday, the 9TH inst, in the
S3rd year of his age, and Mr.. Maury
Mccoy died suddenly last Friday, in
the 31st year of his age.-Virginian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15

WHY man who receives $500 year
for praying once day during the short
and long sessions of Congress should
have his salary increased because he
drove his penniless son to suicide by re-
fusing him the shelter of his house until
he could make one more attempt to OBJ
tain honest employment, is one OF the
many things that are past finding out, at
least by those who entertain the old
idea that the people must support the
government, not the government the
people. And yet such a proposition
has been made, and its adoption is be-
inc advocated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15
NEWS OFF THE DAY.


The Princess Eulalie left Chicago
yesterday and went to Niagara Falls.
The Southern Society in New York
has decided upon the abandonment oil
club features.
Representative Wilson, of West Vlr-
ginia, believes compromise will be Ell ,i,
fected by which the Sherman law VIII
be repealed.
A committee of clergymen are raising ing
q te ;timonial subscription OF Slo,ooo
for Cardinal Gibbons, whose silver
jubilee as Il bishop will be celebrated
Oct. l.
The Good Templars, in session at
Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday changea
the name of the head of the body to the
International Supreme Lodge by a vote
of 12l to sc.
William Matthews, pugillst, and a
clerk in hotel at Visolia, CAL, was
shot and fatally wounded yesterday by
VIM. Asmus, who had charged Mat
thews with assaulting his little sister.
Vatican circles deny the report that
the Pope has been impressed with the
necessity ofadopting conciliatory poll
CIV owing to the rebellion among the
American clergy" on the school ques-
ton.
Rev. DR.. John McKim, D. D., and
Rev. DR.. Frederick Rogers Graves, D.
D., were Yesterday consecrated as Fro,
testant Episcopal bishops of China and
Japan at St. Thomas church in New
York.
Clara Elkins, a pretty seventeen-year,
old girl, of Baltimore, and employed al
the confectionery store OF Geo. H.
Kraft, in that city, has disappeared
from home. Mr.. Kraft has also disap
peared.
The Turkish minister, Movroyn
Bcy, on behalf of the Sultan ofTurkey
yesterday presented President Cleve
land n medal commemorative OF the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covcry Of America.
Rev. w. d. Morgan, pastor OF thu
Guilford Avenue Methodist Episcopa
Church, Baltimore, has severed his con
nection with that denomination, anc
has applied for priestly orders t
Bishop Parct, of the Episcopal Church
by whom and in which faith he was re
ceivcd last Saturday.
Rev. DR.. McGlynn, of New York
who was restored to his priestly func
tons by Archbishop Satolli, the papa
legatee in the United States, was yes
terday granted an audience by thu
Pope, who received him courteously
The priest is delighted with his recep
ton. DR.. McGlynn is now on his wa!
home.
The coroner's jury yesterday finished
the investigation into the lyncRng o
Bush at Decatur, III. The jury return
ed verdict that Bush came to nj
death at the hands of a mob by hang
ing, and that Charles Britton, Willard
Vest and Thomas Atterhury were par
Elephants in the crime. 1t was recon
mended that they be held for the Crane
Jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15

THE value of the exports of bread
stufis, provisions, and cattle and hogs
from this country last month was SIX
million dollars less than that OF those
of the same month last year. But for
all that, the republican protectionists
keep up their same old cry, that high
tariff necessaily rebounds to the benefit
of the farmers; and there are farmers
so incapable of deducing effects from
causes that they are deceived by this
false cry and continue to vote the re-
publican ticket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15
EVENING. JUNE 10 1898
rllr nEuocRAr1c candidate for Gov

THE DEMOCRATIC candidate for Gov
ernor of Virginia to be selected next
August should not only be sound in
respect of democratic principles and
policies, but should have a record with
out blcmish so far as party loyalty is
concerned, for it is upon such loyalty
that the life of the party depends. The
invariable support of the party's regu-
larly nominated ticket is the test OF
party fealty, and lapses from that fealty
should rarely be condoned, certainly
not in candidate for the high Office OF
Governor. The discipline of the party
must be preserved if continued success
be desirable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15

If Col. AINswoRTH be sane the out
crv against him is craze of the first
water, for no man with common sense,
and not DESTROYS of painful death,
would, of his own accord, have been
constantly going in, staying in, and
coming out of, a building the unsafe con-
dition of which he had the slight
est reason to suspect. The Colonel, in
the minds of reasonable people, is no
more responsible for the accident at
Ford's theatre than is the engineer OF a
ship, the shaft of which, though to all
appearances sound when he leaves
port, is broken in mid-ocean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15
What Shall we Drink :,

When the rays of old Sol are boiling down
at a ninety.degree rate the natural desire OF
the average human is to drink. But, what to
drink? there's the question. A beverage to
meet all requirements must be absolutely
pure and non-alcoholic. 1t should possess a
medicinal element TO counterfeit the effects OF
the heat and keep the blood pure and the
stomach healthful. A beverage that meets all
these requirements is Hires Rootbeer, a
preparation pronounced to be free from any
deleterious substance and absolutely non-al-
coholic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15

ALEXANDRIA LOOKS better at this,
than at any other season Of the year,
but even its present good looks are sad
" married by the the egg shells, cof-
fee grounds, potato Feelings and soap
suds visible in the cutters, and by the
scraps of paper, house and yard dirt,
ashes, and ash boxes and barrels that
litter the streets. Such sights are by
no means an attraction to strangers
seeking residences or contemplating
any other sort of investment here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15

So few people are going to the Chica-
po fair that the railroad companies have
reduced the price oftickets to that city,
with the hope of increasing their bust
ness. But the fairs not attractive, and
even cheap tickets to it will not draw
crowds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-15

CONGRESSMAN JERRY SIMPSON, the
Kansas third party leader, may not
have socks, but that he has common
sense is proved by the fact that he OF
noses woman suffrage upon the ground
that "women in his State will do just
what the preachers tell them to do and
will flock with the preachers, most OF
whom are republicans"