davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25
Facts Worth knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem
br,nc the remedy used must be non-irritating.
Nothing satisfactory can he accomplished with
dcurhes. snulls powders or aStringcnts, be.
cause they arc irritating, do not thoroughly
reach the affected surfaces and should be
abandoned rs worse than failures. A multi
tudc of persons who had for years borne all
the worry and pain that catarrh can intlict
testify to radical and permanent cures wrought
by Elys Cream Balm. Your druggist has it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25
Coffee

is rendered more Wholesome and palatablo if
instead of using milk or cream you use tho
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, or
if you prefer it unswcctened. then Bordcn's
Peerless Brand Evaporltcd Cream tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25

New YORK, Jan 25.-Flour quiet and
weak. Wheat dull and steady. Corn quiet
and easier. Pork moderately active and
steady mess $14 80 to $50 90. Lard quiet
ami nominal steam So %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25

CHucAGo. Jan. 25.-Whcat-Tm 591l
May G3'saG3", July 60. Corn-.jan 3d.
May 3S7. July 800. Oats Jan - Is; May
304: July 2S7s Pork Jan S13 22is ;
May $l3 90. Lard-,Jan 81 70; May - 60.
Ribs -.Jan So 60: May So 72is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25

sri.nec c,a.ly fair: col,r Friday NOR :
il., uor,1crly winds.
PoLIcs CoURr-Mayor &rma@s pr :
xilalg.-The following cases Were
disposed of this morning:
cary aud Lawrence Bright, chang d
with escaping from the chain gang,
were again put to work under Captain
Travers.
Thomas Mahoney, stranger, arrest
ed by officer Young charged with en-
terng the chapel of st. Paul's Church,
was ordered to leave the city.
Patrick and Louisa Gathright, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct, were fined
= 10 each.
Mary Springfield, charged with as
saulting negro boy, was fined 50.
.NiqM Report.-Iast night was cloudy,
with rain, hail and snow until about =
o'clock, when it became cold Five pri-
soners and fourteen dodgers were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25

When Baby was sick we gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoTiA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25
BROWN IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debi 1 ty.
VALENTIN d S
At
FRENCH'S BOOKSTORE.

ALI and 4f9 King street Alexandria, Va.
Most exquisite line ever shown in this city.
Fine Stationery Tor correspondence, we'd
ding and business use.
Card Plate Engraving and Printing
Playing Cards-We carry in stock twenty
brands, ranging in price from 21ac per pack
TO 81 plain and gold edges Duplicate Whist
and Progressive Euchre Sets Gust the things
for card parties.
Blank Bools-A complete stock, from the
smallest MemOrandas to the largest Bank
Ledgers and Journals; Drafts Receipts and
Check Rocks in great variety, Drawing
Papers Tracing Cloth, aud Architects. Erc;,
neers' and Surveyors Supplies in general.
Modern Office Devices and. in fact every
thing usually found in wcll-reguatcd book
and stationery establishment
Lowest prices, prompt and careful service.
ROBERT W. FRENCH
ToR SALE-NEW HOUSE-rlcasantly
& located; s rooms and bath; furnace heat
Occupied by owner, whose business is else.
where. VIII be sold reasonably. Call and
eyamine. 5i2 Duke street. jan24 st
DEsT MIXED NUTS, all new 12iec At
u ]. c. MILBUHN S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25

MANI Persons are bEoken
down from overwork or household cares
Browns Iron DittcrS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile
and cures malaria. Get The genuine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25
Wholesale Prices in Alexandria.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-virginia consols.-
DO 10-l0s =: do IS 90 bid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-speculation at the
Stock Exchange presented no feature of in
resi- this morning At II oclocl: the mar
ket was dull and neglected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25

DURKEES SALAD DRESSING, freshf
~ just received by &c. MILBRUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER PRoRARuJrIEe For this
r-i.ugc .c'aly fair; collar Friday NOR
H., uor,lcrly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-25

NTEN'S DEPARTMENT..
4 pairs 2-button Kid Gloves. Sizes ~,
10, "a, and s. Reduced from 81 90 to 75c
First floor ............... 1907 + ST. building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
NOTABLE DEAD.

Mai. w. d. Bickham, editor of the Day
ton. o., Journal, died Tuesday afternoon.
Col c. Fl. Lett, of the Utah commission,
died at Lo, Angeles Tuesday. He left Salt
Lake City Saturday night for the Pacific
coast in search of health. Col. Lett had
been prominent in business in Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado and went to Salt
Lake City in 1885, He took an active part
in politics in Utah, and was candidate for
governor Of Utah last year.
Arson Northup, one of the best-known
pioneers in the Northwest. died in st.
Paul Tuesday, aged IS years. He went to
the Northwest in 1859. driving the first
herd of cattle across Wisconsin to st.
Croix falls. As lumberman and con-
tractor he lived in st. Croix and Still
water, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Bismarck, returning to St Paul IN 1888.
He was a member of the territorial senate
in 1851.
Rev. James r. n. Sellwood, q noted pio-
neer of Oregon, died near Portland last
week and was buried Sunday, aged IS
years. He came to Oregon in 1856. cross
ing the Is,hmus of Panama during the
great massacre. For nine years he was in
charge as rector OF tho Salem church. re-
naming there till 1865. when he bought a
farm near Milwaukee. He then assumed
charge of St. David's church. and Was its
founder. He was afterward made mis-
sionary. as-iarge. in which capacity he
continued until his eyesight failed him.
For the past six years he has been an In
valid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

sem bled in the pariors. The ceremony
was followed by an elaborate wedding
breakfast, after which the couple left on q
wedding tour of few weeks. On their re-
turn they will occupy the magnificent new
legation building. superb!y fitted up in
the brides honor. There we're many hand
some gifts from the friends Of both parties
NJ. Paienotre, who is at least twenty
years Older than his sweetheart, has had
great experience in diplomacy. He began
his career at Athens, where he was secre-
tary OF legation for Jules Ferry, who be-
came the friend and benefactor of his su-
bordinate. In Persia, which was the
coantry of his second appointment, NJ.
Fatenotre wrote for French review and
thereby gained considerable reputation as
an author. His government, transferred
him to Ruen0s Ayres, thence to Pskin.
where he negotiated the treaty OF Tientsin
with the viceroy Ley Hon Tchang, restor-
ing peace between France and China
Later. in Sweden and IN Tangiers. he
added 70 his diplomatic experience. and in
December, 1901, came 20 this country as
French minister. lie was made ambs.sa-
dor IN April is9S. For a man OF IS NJ.
Fasenotrr has seen n great deal of the
world and Of governments: bis scholar.
ship Is extensive and his III pl omsiic skill
great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

Gen. McPhesson. Who fsii before Atian:a.
and Gen. Humphreys, Who saved sickies
corps from complete destruction II Gessys-
burg.
Believing - re do that great and ver-
sasile capacity for military operations In
the Geld tie best test Of practical cut door
genius as distinguished from the pcresy
contempsasssc genius. which MAKES .
critic, poet. preacher. statesman or .
j1dge. Gen. Isaac l. stevens may be Justly
regarded ~ perhaps tsse ablest ai.-syound
mind tina. ever figured in public life on the
impressive. eccentric individuality, but be
rose equai to every occasion, small or
great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

We gained both as home and abroad By the
rsueai OF the silver purchase bigl- The bill
10 an imitation measure; an act Of pabiic
dishonesty; il, as John Sherman poisss
cus. breaks . contract with the holders of
treasury notes; IL robs the public creditor
Of bis security: It frsuduensiy hyposhe-
cafes the same security twice over: il sub
jeets the treasury 10 the danger Of q run
for gold: Is strikss blow at the public
credit: IL y % loosely framed that il may
warrant "A issue twice as great as even its
reckless trainers proposed: and it assumes
the arbitrary power Of putting forth $751;
ooo, go by mere 6af without any sound
basis or foundation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

where be made his home and head
quarters almost erer since, though living
. white in Olympia shortly after comiag
70 the Sound. He engaxed in steamboat
ing again and huist the Phantom. the
second steamboat built on the Sound He
built several other small s.eamboars. and
had . nev one completed over year ago
st Eagle Harbor which has never Jet been
named or inspected.
Mr.. Hornbcck Vas . member OF the
Washington Pioneers Association. was
well known ali over the Sound and thor
oughly respected. He was q quies, live
and-let-live man. who minded his own
business and allowed others the same
privilege. He belonged TO no religious de-
nomination and vas not . member of any
secret socisty. He left small property
ss Eagle Harbor, where hs has . good
waterfront ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
The F..sr.i OF senator colquits.

WAsHissToS CRY, March IA distin-
guished company gathered in the senate
chamber this morning to participate in
the funeral services over the remains OF
Senator Colquitt. Tho president was alb
sent. but all the memSsrs Of the cabinet
except Lamont we're there, together with
the members OF the supreme court and
diplomatic corps. The family Of the sena-
tor and immediate friends occupied seats
to the lett Of the vice president and
Speaker Crisp, and the honorary pail
bearers consisting Of the committees Of the
two houses formed semi-circie back
Of them. The plain. black casket
with silver handles was placed in front
Of the vice presidents desk. The. cere-
monies were conducted by Chaplain Mil
burn. The blind preacher dwelt in his
address particularly on the home life and
virtues Of the dead. rather than on his
political services, on his moral rather than
physical courage. At the conclusion Of
the services The remains were borne from
the chamber by eight capitol policemen,
followed by relatives and headed By the
committee Of both houses appointed TO
accompany the remains TO Georgia, men,
bers Of the house, supreme court and diplo-
matte corps.
Tho body OF the dead senator was taken
directly from the capitol to the Baltimore
4 Potomac depot, whittier it was accom-
panied by the members Of the family and
their immediate friends, the vice presi-
dent. the secretary and sergeant-at-arms
of the senate and large number Of sena-
tors, besides the committee Of the two
houses appointed to accompany the re-
I'M fr hn onfo
pailbsarers. The casket was placed on
board Of tho south-bound Richmond and
Danville express, which left at IL O'Clock.
The party will make n short stop at
Atlanta. and will arrive at Macon at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The inter-
ment will take place at Macon tomorrow
affarunnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
AN OLD PIoNEE. PASSES AWAY
John G. Hornheck. Gold Miner and
stea IN DO Altman Of Early DAYS Dead


John c. Hornbeck, one OF the pion..r.
In the settlement OF the Puget sound
region and well known all over Western
Washington. died yesterday morning AZ
his home In Eagle Harbor, ki.sap county.
Many years ago he married an Indian
woman. who died shortly af.erward. leav.
lag no children. Since then Nr. Horn.
eeeS has lven alone. none of his relatives
being IN this country. Just before he died
his nephew, Charles Hornheek, in the
employ Of the Southern Pacific road a,
Los Angeles. CA, arrived. The funeral
vii taxa place at Port Madison =; O'Clock
tolAy
NJ. HorHosek was born 70 years ago I'm
eoaihSesiesn Ohio, aud a. an early ags
vent 10 work on a. Ohio river steam boat.
IN eue becoming n sseamhoa. engineer.
watch occupation he followed on the Ohio.
mississippi and Missouri rivers until the
california excitement broke oa, In Issa.
Wien BE came around the Horn 70 ire
ueaaea Gate. He followed uainiss IA Cal
Hofaia anti isSs, when he weas 20 the
sAFF'eoa cozatsy daring The gold excite
isent IN tAas district In iSsS he came 60
f2ssi seGna, stopping s Short tine az Port
As@ass24 aa9 tHsn Coming to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Isit not sonewhas inconsistent that the

II Il not somewhat inconsistent that the
Tacoms Ledger and other Democratic
journals which grow hysterical because
John McReavy was removed from the
capitol commission '.foF cause" should
never think of protesting against the re-
msnner3 The failure of President Cieve-
land to make public his reasons. If there
we're any. for the removal Of ex-Unised
States Attorney Winston, ex-Msrshai
Brown and ex-Collector Of Customs Was
s0h, has not, % far Is We are aware. called
for phiiippics sucn - have been uttered In
defesass Of the yirtuous NcReavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
notice TO rnE rusLIa

The public % hereby warned not 70 pay
sry money - parties representing 70 b
agents Of he Seattle Pos7-IsrEzEisESeEA
sxcept the following who ere the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosT-
1xrxlIIsxEcRa, viz: J. A. AoCislisn, I.
4. Davies. snd ]. ]. HawIey. 7Al dossn
sprIy 70 rssidsnt agents Of this paper Who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmastsrs. Who
ere IN ali eases authorised to take subscrip-
items for the Dsily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-lnrxLLfsKpcEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Death OF Mrs. Lucia a. Brown.

Mrs. Lucia Amelia Brown died at the
residence of her daughter, Mra William
E. Nichols. at 2223 Fourth street, Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. She had lived In
Seattle for several years and had many
friends to whom her Christian character
had endeared her. She was born at
Brownsville. N. Y, g. years ago. Her
husband. Orlando w. Brown. died in
Minneapolis in 1884, and she afterward
came to Seattle to live with her children
Robert +. Brown, DR.. Charles p. Brown,
Mrs. William S. HineIine and Mrs. viii.
lam e. Nichols, who are all residents Of
Seattle. About three years ago she was
taken severely i'll with the grippe. and
never fully recovered, growing gradually
weaker until her death. The funeral
services will DO held at her late residence
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. but the
remains will be taken to Muscatine, Ia,
for interment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

The new municipal administration starts
well. Mayor Phelps official uttsrances
have thus far been manly aud strong. and
the action Of the council In reducing the
pay of employees is in line with the prom
ises of economy and with sound public
policy. The saving effected by the reduce
tons already made will exceed 81 600 per
yesr-an item which taxpayers can spprs-
ciats in these Democratic times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
An Ola Settler Dead.

UNION CRY. March 27.-Tspecial. John
Palmer died at Union City March "a Of
aneurism of. the heart. aged about 90
years. He first came to the Sound in
1864 and to Hood canal in 1858. The
funeral will be in charge of the Free
Masons, of which body he was member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
The CARA IlInsas.

LONDON, March PA dispatch from et.
Petersburg to the Daily Ncses says the GEAR
Is suffering from liver affection conse-
quent upon his recent illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Yfench AmbasondoT MaYri00 d
Belle Of Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The marriage
Of Jules Patenotre, the French ambassador,
to Miss Eleanor Louise EMERSON, daughter
of James EMERSON. publisher of the In
guirer, occurred this afternoon at the Ell
version residence. Sir Julian Pauncsfote,
British ambassador, and Prince Cantacu-
gene, Russian ambassador, were witnesses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11
PRESS COM M ENTS.
Keep Maine Boys at Home.
industrial .Journal.)

Just at this time, when capital is look
ing towards Maine with a view to invest
ing in the best paying and safest invest
ments of the many varieties offered in
the State, and when home capital, weary
with oft repeated losses in the bubbles
of Western or Southern Eldorados, is be
ginning to see the wisdom of home invest
ments which shall be more readily kept
track of by the investors, it is wise to look
about and see what the possibilities are,
and what this grand Sunrise State may
become by judicious outlay of the money
now out of circulation.
From Kittery to PASSPORT in every
paper published, in the correspondence of
almost every town represented by those
journals, there occasionally appears a
most complimentary notice of some zone
of our boys who has gone out into the
world and not only made name for him
self by his business enterprise, but as well
by his prominence in all measures affect
ing the welfare of the city, county and
state of his adoption. Particularly is
this true of the West. for one can hardly
visit city of any Importance in that great
and valuable half of the Union, without
running across the imprint of some Maine
boys life, and in the majority of cases
he will meet the man himself Wherever
these natives of. the Pine Tree State have
gone they have proved to the world that
the best crop their native state ever pro-
duced was men, and we are all proud of
this fact
But why, it may very properly be asked.
do these young men who have so much
push and ambition, leave for another state
when such unexcelled opportunities for
advancing Maine interests existed i'm her
great water powers, and places such
ladder of success before them? The an
swer is to be found in the fact that so
much Maine money has been invested
outside the State, and that Maine men
could get better lift" in starting new
enterprises elsewhere, than at home.
Now, after having time TO consider the
question. not TO mention the dear expert
ence of many, the capitalists are realizing
that There's no place like home in q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11

How to put the silver metal In the treas
ury vaults to some sort of use Is calling
forth quite IA number of ingenious PROPOSE
tons One of the latest is that the govern
mcnt melt it, or parts of it, into cubes
or spheres, each representing number OF
thousands of dollars; that these be sold to
express companies wishing to ship by rail
that amount Of money. This, it is fanci-
fully argued, would thwart the railroad
thieves that now are legion. A solid
mass Of silver representing several thou
sands Of dollars in value would indeed be
troublesome booty to handle However,
If the train robbers display the same nerve
rs heretofore, they would hold the train
while they proceeded to break the silver
nugget into fragments suitable for trans
portation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11

While German is at his old trick, ma
nipulating threats of II federal elections
law as a bogy before the wild eyed Bour-
hons. there are evidences that some Of the
Sam for protection from themselves. Ala
bama has two governors, or rather two
individuals weighted with the official
oath, Georgia is getting notoriety with
its president of the Senate and speaker of
the House calling each other names that
honest men are not entitled to; and in
South Carolina, Senator Butler is trying
to club rival with law he and other
Bourhons passed, in order to cheat negroes
out of their rights to suffrage. And now
charges are being made that Tillman,
while governor of the state received re.
bates from the whiskey trust upon the
goods he bought for his state dispensaries
There hasn't been "a time for % years
when the people of the South appeared
in SO great need of being saved from their
own Vaccinations. 1t would be amusing
were the principles at stake less impor-
tant They will, however, be left, in all
probability, to their own salvation. And
the working out of their salvation is no
slight task when undertaken by the best
minds and strongest characters i'll the
South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11

Some of the brightest business minds
in this State, have been compelled by
force of circumstances to repudiate Demo
cratic, their party's principles in several
respects Hon. Arthur Sewall may be a
member of the Democratic national COM
mttec but as q shipbuilder and as ship
owner he knows that President Cleve-
lands policy to place the American flag
upon foreign built ships is suicidal to the
shipping interests of his country. What
is better he says so in unmistakable terms,
There were prominent lumbermen who,
though lifelong Democrats, knew that the
Democratic policy of free lumber was de
trimental and said so. Their statements
were not needed, neither, we believe, will
Mr.. Sewall's be but the life of the post
mortem' Congress is SO short that it is
doubtful if the menace to American ship
ping is put into effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11

this government shall know the exact
condition of affairs through examina-
ton by one of its accredited representa-
tiyes and not be compelled to take infor-
nation second handed from representa-
tiyes of nations which have selfish inter
ests at stake 1t is right for our country to
have this information concerning coun-
try with which it has treaty relations. 1t
is well for our people to know the exact
status of affairs, for their moral influence
will be a power If this government does
not lift finger because of its knowledge,
the weight of the public sentiment of the
people Of this country will be mighty
influence for the anticipation of the hor-
rible condition in which Christian peo-
Pile is placed by the intrigues Of foreign
nations, at the disposal of the most rapa-
cious, blood thirsty class of bigots on the
face of the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11
CHEAP SUBSTITUTES MADE CRUDELY, WHICH DO MOT CURE.

new sense, and are looking about their
own state. And as men are the best pro
duction of this commonwealth, and we
need every year more true men III the
conduct of its affairs, why not use every
endeavor to keep them at home and build
up our own State to the place it should.
and if rightly pushed, will yet occupy.
By the investing of capital in home enter
prise, and by giving-when it would do
as well-the preference TO Maine men, not
only will the money invested give as good
honest returns as elsewhere, but the State
will be b tilt up, more money will come
into and circulate here and Maine boys
will stay at ONE.