davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-10

f-rCt[rs CT. Ll-lyI -J>s+-eI--
T Burroughs Harlow Brothers.
= r T-aIlzcs X u. johnson K Co,
Peterson 6 B:o.
Dr=2gi.t:
y : Creighton & Co, Lun: i Allen
&C Tl1non. Z Lezdb44.=- s Sol9
l Szole- & Co.
Piysiciasss.
woBaea, d. Y Smith,
D. G " A=hb?, D: / 1 Jones
D. Il z P1rTE-
Eard-are.
jag Carlin & Son2
Zoric-.l:.rel .S,.22ti>3.
Ee.64-. B!au- v Z &aE & son-
SIR. end T7a,ears.
Eeo-v Bzzde-.
Fs.G Dsdlsrs.
e RobeU, J 3 Wa:ki-s
IL D:1i7;.
Hammond. F4Rs4i L CO.
Eusd and Co1j D.aier:.
Dew. A;:eheson, s-oo; CO,
lie Marine Railvay, shigbuiiding and Gal
COMPANY.
Us. Qt=oss.
Po=:o4ee.
Dry Gasds.
La&c Eich6=-g.
Recl Eat.
LIecandag Real Es-z.e Investment T-1=- sl6
Title ConTan!.
Bril- 4ezpfa1uri<:.
Alexandra P7ez B-ick CouF@a!
Braesri<;.
Rob4-t Po-.1e- Brewing COMPANY.
Bses<r:
Hellnuth Brothers, " Schale-.
Tse.<4ale Cal and Crae:<r Manufacturer, CID
Confsotioa<rs.
George 2. Hi & Co.
Co4.zi.s:o-, N>rcaaz:e
PBEo4 JT&JG Beckh2n,
Fisher B-other Harlow Brothers,
y : johnson & Co. 81 Monroe & Co.
Matthew, Eeu s CO.
C9grt5
County Court Corporation Court
Layers.
james Cation, George 4 41=hbsch,
s n So-con, &C Calm,
As-oi1ndi:. Brokers'.
Vim Fovle B7ook@ & Co. AID B9ocke:t
Pr;ra;< 2ead<Tsees.
Charles King. Ee7b=r- B-yant-
z q tanner. George ! Aushbaca.
Ms N A wood. Mrs Francis L Smith
John D Hoe, EL Dairge-ield.
? q Sullivan. " B Dainge1feld,
Zimmerman.
Manufacturers Of saia AID Yinerai 6'a+eT'.
Jsnes McC1eD-
S.atios<r. ord Printers,
2 Bells sous RW French.
u Hi & Co.
sci59i:.
Episcopal High School. L 4 8lacktosd, PIN
c;pal-
Serin1ri>5.
Theological Seminary.
Telegraph Companies.
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Tan.<rs.
&C snoot s Sons
Ez7rss. Companies.
United States Express Company,
Adams Express Company.
Insurance Agents.
? B Ecoe, L Szbler.
Junt Dealers.
Henry Basder, Dreiius
Lirery .SfGj11s
Patterson & Brother, 2 l MTe-z & Co.
Lumber Deal<,:
snoot & Co, il D smoot,
PeU s Son, Aitchcson s Bro.
Municipal QEo<s.
Ciy Treasurer, Police Headquarters.
4lzers.
Walter Roberu TT Buuough.
Newspapers.
Ale1andria Gazette Evening Sun
Oh Companies.
I Standard OIL Company, Nicolai Brothers.
Planning Nils.
Airchason s Bro, JED Snoot
Smoo. & Co.
Gas ond C.;,sauare.
EJMilie1 Son.
Grein Merchants.
r A Moore
C,.Gertakers.
3 Whes,ley,
Restaurant.
Opers House RestsoAnt
Gas Companies.
Alersndris Gss Works
Bakeries.
Ale1andrs Stesm Bakery.
AGciins Forts,
Old Dominion Machine Works (W Moore
nh23
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-10

STEAMERS.
E22T SCHEDULE

UvsETSCTOy STEAMBOAT con-.
W P4ST LIMITED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-10

WAgRENTON-T.zins Eo3- 3. Is. s.
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Lea-e F-z1E,i- JG-c-z5- Gzl-! sIcs9- 81
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-10

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-10
YwPNG C4g ERUG

Il
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through PE.l-zz Si=sr-1z ca t-=.Fe=c Ae*
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-10

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Hardy Climbing Roses.


In the prairie rose we have a class Of
hardy native climbing roses often found
growing Wild in Michigan and the west
ern states, which we may plant with
confidence. Two Of the more commonly
known roses of this class, which are IA
vorites everywhere on account Of their
hardness, free blooming, and the fact of
their flowers appearing Just after the
other varieties are nearly over, are Queen
of the Prairie and Baltimore Belle, vari-
eties raised m the year 1643 by a rose
grower named Feast, in Baltimore. from
seeds Of the wild prairie rose crossed
with some European variety. These two,
the former red and the latter white,
when grown near each other on the same
porch or with INTERVENING branches,
heighten each others beauty by con-
trast Both are of rapid growth and
may be employed to advantage for COW
ering any unsightly objects as walls, old
trees, old buildings, etc. Among the
most desirable roses Of the prairie class
we have Annie Maria, vigorous, pale
pink, very few thorns; Baltimore Belle,
pale blush, changing to white; Gem of
the Prairie, free, believed to be from
Queen of the Prairies crossed with Nine
Laffay, rosy red, occasionally blotched
with white, large, fat flowers, slightly
fragrant; Queen of the Prairies, vigor-
GUS, rosy red, frequently with white
stripe, medium or large size, double, To-
liage large, five leaflets, quite serrated;
Triumphant, vigorous, rosy pink, me-
dunn size, double or full, distinct, seven
leaflets arecommon. Cleveland Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
April Fool Day.

The custom of sending one on boot
less errand or otherwise april fooling"
him ON the first day of April is very an
cient Yet it cannot truthfully be said
that any one is equal to the task Of trac-
ing it to its origin. Some antiquarians
profess to believe it a survival of the
trayesty of sending the Saviour hither
and thither, first from Annas to Gaia
phas and then to PLATE and Herod. This
opinion is strengthened by the fact that
during the middle ages that very scene
in Christ's life was made the subject of
one Of the Easter Miracle Plays" enact
ed on the chief streets of London and
other English cities Of the first class.
Even though the above opinion has re-
oeived the sanction Of Brande, Moore
and Hone, it is not at all unlikely that
it is really relic of some old heathen
festival, such as the Hull festival of the
Hindoos or the Roman feast of fools. "
The custom, whatever its origin, Of
playing tricks and pranks Of all kinds
on the first day Of this month is univer-
sal throughout Europe and is also prac-
ticed in many other countries and un-
der various names. It is curious fact
that the Hindoo Hull festival, where
April fool tricks Of all sorts are played,
is held on the night of the 31st Of March,
and the orgies are not discontinued un-
til sunrise on the morning of April L.
st. Louis Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Highest OF all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
RH.A!:!!,l! q! BskiRs Bs%sss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ENCOURAGEMENT. = There will al
ways be enough in the events which be-
fall us to relax the spring of our reso-
lutions, and to moderate our best aims.
Why should we enervate one another by
silence when we should praise, by shak-
ing of the head when we should be pat
ting on the shoulder, by gloomy vatici-
nations when we should incite to enter
prise, by platitudinizing about the vani-
ty of all things human when we should
be stimulating generous and noble mo-
tives? There is not to great an exuber-
ence of life in any of US. albeit where
there is most, it may be ill-regulated or
unwisely directed and the influence
which Systematically lowers the action
of life can only be mischievous. Bright
ness is health giving as we'll as pleasant,
and whatever imparts an impulse to
the current of hope and gladness in our
souls tends to make them more like, or
more likely to become. what they should
be.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

THAT Chicago platform of two years
ago seems to have been wonderfully
flexible and capable of a great variety
of interpretations as far as it relates to
the tariff. Wilson claims to have stood
on that platform in framing his bill.
The Senate found it necessary to bring
in compromise bill, with four hundred
amendments hanging to it, and they
claim they did this in order to get on
the Chicago platform. Every man that
had an amendment wanted it hitched on
to bring the bill on to the Chicago plat
form. The result is that the platform
long ago gave way and only the rubbish
of shattered declarations now remains.
A new platform is now given untosus
by the Democratic Senators of the
United States which is 20 the effect
that 1--WE want protection for our
own interests, other peoples interests
be dashed"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
DEEP IN THE DUMPS.

Pittsburgh Times.
The brilliant scheme whereby few
Republican Senators were to be sedueed
from their duty through the offer OF
special privileges in the tariff schedules
for the industries of their particular
section having failed to produce the
hoped-for effect, the Democratic free
trade crowd is once more deep in the
dumps. The bait was not held out to
the Republicans with any sincerity. 1t
was expected that it would induce them
to secure a caucus declaration against
any obstructive tactics, and armed with
this then the recalcitrant Democrats
would have been ordered into line under
the threat of passing bill satisfactory
to the bribed Republicans and objection
able to the Democratic kickers. Even
the free trade Post, which, through all
the vicissitudes of tariff reform, has pre-
served more than Mark Tapley cheer
fulness, announced in glaring headlines
that sit was blue day" for the enemies
of American industry and that "the de-
preston among the friends of the tariff
bill was very marked" and all because
the Republican Senators had refused to
be bribed to help the Democrats to do
what the latter have thus far been totally
unable to do for themselves agree upon
and pass some kind of tariff bill.
Accompanying this disappointment
came the disclosures in regard to the
chickering's between the Democratic
leaders and the representatives of the
great trusts, and following this Congress
man Michael D. Harter, the most force
full Democrat in the House of Represen-
tatives from Ohio, has launched de-
nunciation of the Senate bill, which he
declares he will not vote for unless rad
ically changed, and which he most
accurately describes as "a wretched
abortion" Its passage, he says, would
make the Democratic party the laughing
stock of all creation. All of which goes
to illustrate how far the Democratic
leaders are from agreeing upon what
they want, and how foolish it would be
for the Republican Senators to in any
way at this time fetter their entire free
dom of action in the matter of tariff
legislation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

THE conference between the miners
and operators in Cleveland came to
naught and the big strike still continues.
The miners refused to come to any
terms because all the operators were not
represented, and, in addition to that,
would talk of no terms except
an approach to the scale OF
wages in force before the financial
depression set in. Reasonable men
could hardly ask for as big wages as
they got two years ago, in view of the
fact that everything else is down. and
in looking at the question from this
standpoint it appears to us that the
miners were somewhat unreasonable in
their demands. We would like to see
them get as much as they did two years
ago, but if the operators can not sell
their coal at prices to justify such wages,
how can the miners expect to secure
their demands?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
THE sentiment in favor of the refert

THE sentiment in favor of the referen-
dunn system as applied to local expen-
ditures is growing. If a local tax is to
be levied for any purpose the people
want to vote on it, and the majority
either accepts or rejects the proposition.
1t is local option and only furtherance
of local government by the people them
selves. Instead of leaving the matter
with chosen representatives the people
go to the polls and individually express
their sentiments on the matter. If ftaxes
are increased, in consequence the people
themselves are alone responsible. In
most cases such course would be in the
interest of economy, and economy is a
virtue that needs to be practiced in
public affairs to as great an extent as
by individuals.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
AN OHIO EXPERIMENT.

Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Ohio has made provision through its
Road Commission for practical expert
ment of two propositions with regard to
the public highways that have been
mooted in the columns of this paper.
The plan urged by Mr.. Martin Dodge,
of Cleveland, President of the Road
Commission, is that the roads shall be
improved by laying upon them steel
tracks that can be used by wagons as
well as by cars. In pursuance of this
proposition two bills have been passed,
one permitting Geauga countyto borrow
100000 for the construction of such
tracks, the other permitting the town of
Garfield, Mahoning county, to issue
bonds for $25,000 to construct such a
road to Youngstown.
Under the Ohio theory this expert
ment is in lieu with improving the roads
by macadamizing. With that limitation
its success is doubtful. The tracks on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

PROTECTION to every interest that
needs it and without discrimination is
unconstitutional and the "culminating
atrocity of class legislation" according
to the Democratic platform of two years
ago, but protection in spots, where the
parties benefited are able to put up the
price to get it, is all right in the view of
the Democratic Senators. The Demo-
cratic party always did want tariff for
revenue and the Democratic Senators
seem to be pulling in the revenue in
consideration of their votes. In spite
of Democratic declarations against pro-
lection, anybody that will put up the
price can get what they want. People
that have no money to purchase what
they want need not apply.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

1t is often said that wool sells in Eng |
land at as high prices as in this country.
A Cadiz man took the trouble to write 10
a New York firm, reported to have solo
a lot of wool in London at "a cents, and
he got the following reply:
Dear Sir-Your esteemed favor OF llth
inst. enclosing clipping, received, ana we
note contents. The statement is wholly
untrue. The only wool sent to England
was one small lot, and that showed loss
instead of profit. We sent samples and
sample bags, and values were so much
lower than here that the business would
ruin any house even with the extraordi-
nary low prices now ruling here. The
report probably grew out of the fact that
two or three agents for English houses
located here could not sell enough Eng
lish wool here to pay their board, and
they bought little American wool and
resacked it whenever they could make
cent or cent and half per pound, to
local manufacturers just the same as any
other dealers do. Woods as rule are !
cents per secured pound higher in this
country than in England, and the wooler
manufacturing industry there is suffer
ing terribly from the loss of the busines:
they used to get from the United States
Very Respectfully yours,
LOUIS S. FISK & Co.
This disposes effectually Of the claim
by Democratic wool liars that wool sell:
as cheaply here as in England. If the
Wilson bill goes through with the WOO
schedule unchanged, five cents pound
less is what wool growers may expect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

IF we are to secure a Republican
majority in the next House of Repre-
sentatives it will not do to fritter away
the chances of carrying a single con-
gressional district. If the district is
Democratic the ablest and strongest
Republican in the district should be the
nominee, and, if Republican, the chances
must not be lessened by nominating any
man who can not poll the full strength
of his party. 1t is not safe to go on the
principle that any man can be elected
this year. This plea has caused many
a district to be lost.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

CoxEY will not run for Congress on
any platform but Coxey platform. He
will make it himself or he won't stand
on it, and to this effect he has given
notice to the men who have nominated
him in the Eighteenth district. A
feature of his platform is likely to be a
plank favoring the abolition of the
police force of the District of Columbia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Not This Year.

That the Periodical Cicada, or the So
called "17-year " Locust" is to appear in
two great broods the present season is
stated by number of newspapers to
have been announced by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, and these state
ments have caused some unnecessary
alarm among those who do not under
stand the exact nature of the insect or
who confound it with the true locusts or
so-called grasshoppers," owing to the
somewhat careless newspaper wording.
The Department has made no such pub
lie announcement the present year. Two
broods are due, but they are not the de-
structive pest, and they will do no harm,
and be good food for the birds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

THE Republican party does not believe
in giving great corporations all the pro-
lection they want and none to the indus
tries that can not command millions te
buy the votes of Democratic Senators.
If protection is good for one industry it
is good for all. 1t is not just to put a
tariff on sugar and none on wool. But
then the wool men have their votes
yet and their voice will be felt next
November.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

roads with solid and durable surface
will doubtless be valuable improve
ment. just as street car tracks on paved
streets in the cities are of great value to
teamsters. But street car track on an
unpaved street in city is always an
obstacle and an eyesore. 1t is not
hazarding anything to predict that the
trial will prove the necessity of an i'm
proved surface in connection with these
tracks, both to prevent the working up
of mud by the treading of horses and to
enable wagons to turn out of the way of
cars, and lighter vehicles to turn out for
heavier ones. In other words, the i'm
proved roads with car tracks will be
more expensive than the road that is
OILY macadamized, but will give a gain
in usefulness greater than the increase
in cost.
The other point is one of equal prac-
tical Importance and even greater in
principle, namely, in providing that
any one desiring to use these tracks
for running cars upon them may do so
on payment of suitable toll This
preserves the free and impartial nature
OF the public highway and asserts
principle which might well be applied
to other highways. 1t is remarkable
Illustration of the degree to which this
age has gone away from fundamental
principles of public policy that the very
feature which the earliest railroad de-
cisions declared would vitiate all rail
way charters has become the universal
practice, not only on the railway high
ways but on the streets in the con-
struction of street railways. The
monopoly of the use of any highway
by the corporation building it has long
been declared to be inconsistent with
our Constitution, but it has been ac-
complished over scores of thousands of
miles of steam and street railroads by
the setting aside of public policy to suit
the desire of corporations.
If the Ohio experiment gives an ex-
ample of tracks for cars open to the
equal use of all carriers, under suitable
regulations and subject to the payment
of tolls for the use of the tracks, it will
be valuable demonstration of the pos
sibility of preserving the public charac-
ter of the highways.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

COLONEL ELLIOT F. DANFoRTH, of
the Burgess Corps, of Albany, N. Y,
will visit Washington shortly to secure
the aid of the State Department iu a
project the like of which has not been
heard of before. He proposes to take
his company by special train to San
Francisco and thence to Japan, where
they will give exhibition drills. The
windup will be splendid demonstra-
tion before the Mikado. Colonel Fred
Grant, it is said, will accompany thsm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Cure For Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
headache yields to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair tria l..
In cases of habitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving the needed tone
to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once.
Large bottles only Fifty cents at
Patterson & Sons Drug Store. 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

If all the evils of the time are charge
able to Republican legislation, as our
Democratic contemporaries repeatedly
assert, why has Congress, which is Dem
ocratic in both branches, allowed these
laws to remain on our statute hooks for
more than year now and with the
further prospect of remaining there
indefinitely?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24

A GOOD many charges of bribery flew
around the halls of our General Assembly
last week and "liar" was frequently
hurled from one to another. Would it
not be good idea to send men to that
body who are above suspicion of cor
ruption? If everything said is true
bribes are frequently offered, and no
doubt they are sometimes accepted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney
81 Co. Testimonials free.
"a Sold by Druggists; price 75c per
bottle. ma