davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
THE GENEVA MINERAL WATER
IITHIA

IITHIA
Ia a most wonderful medicinal water for the
cnre cu = of Liver and Kidney Troubles, all Uric
Acid Acid Troubles, rheumatism and Stomach
troubles, and while this water will cure
cbronic Constipation, it will also cure Chron-
ic Diarrhea, being at the same time an alter
ative and tonic. For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL, Sole Agents,
Corner Prince and Fairfax Sta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
TOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-HoRsE, WAGON and HAIR
II NESS, cheap; wagon almost new; can be
seen at No. 300 Gibbon street. Also good
MILCH COW. Address Mrs. K, 2O9 Glib.
bon street. sepS st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
Randolph Macon Colleges and Academies.

WILLIAM SM1TB. LID,
l. RANDOLPHMACON Ashland September
Goth.
3 RANDOLPHMACON WOMANs
Or rmenat
thee
W. NJ.
ACADEMIES Bedford
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
MEDICINAL.
geggl SasI5sS.s:=:s:s
TERRIBLE CASE OF pRopsY CURED.

JNo. MALLON, ESQ,
No. 81 Mclean St., Nt.
adams, Cincinnati, o.,
writes: ~ took sick
with dropsy, lost my ap-
petite. could not sleep.
became fever;sh; always
thirsty. lost all strength,
stomach became pain
full, breath short and
had to give up work.
The best physicians in
Cincinnati, failed to
help me. My limbs and
body were swollen to
enormous size, and I
was suffering terrible
agony. Tho doctors all
said 1 cOllld not get we'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
PaIpitation OF the Heart
Shortness of Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.

"For about four years 1 was troub-
led with palpitation of the heart,
shortness Of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times would
faint. l was treated by the best ply
sicians in Savannah, Ga, with no re-
lief. I then tried various Springs
without benefit. Finally, l tried
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13

II OF 2Ox12O on Pendleton street. Price
IL $500; $50 cash balance easy.
NJ. B. HARLOW & CO.,
1OT south Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13

II. B. HARLOW & CO.,
107 south Royal ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
Toay MALLoN, ESQ.

,IUfI-' ECL
.,;, thot was liable to drop dead at any
,ISr,. ssan, Nv wife sent for the priest. TO pre-
I,oTc me for death While waiting for death:
PsiT Psli.T,,.rnbered reading of your Golden Medical
i,,.l.ary and thought would try it as last
tcsc, I't9ey When l had taken three bottles, was
ni,,cst well. The swelling entirely disappeared
- | wes soon able 10 resume work. My
Issltb IS better now than it has been In
twenty-five years"
Z, ~ 5 gEs sssSgsS Q 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
EDUCATIONAL. - EDUCATIONAL.
Select School for Young Ladies and Little Girl
EDUCATIONAL.

PRINCE STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Children
A Aegularc graduation the school
F.
Mrs F.B
6w Miss FrhcpaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13

JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, commrs.
ALBERT STUART, of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13

NOR RENT-One first-class FRAME
4 HOUSE, 900 Cameron street, 10 rooms
with bath, all newly painted and papered.
$3.50 to good tenant. JOHN T. MALLS,
au11 If SO2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
By 3. F. Kno1, Auctioneer.

~ T .
y AUCTIONEER.
Pursuant to o decree of the Corporation
Court of the city of Alexandria, Virginia, rem.
dered on the 9th day of July. 1894, in the
chancery cause therein pending, wherein
Elmer E. Phillips is plaintiff, aud John P.
Phillips ct ais, are defendants the undersign-
ed, will on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-13
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

also his Nerve and Liver Pills. After
beginning TO take them I felt betterl I
continued taking them and am now
in better health than for many years.
Since my recovery 1 have gained fifty
pounds in weight. l hope this state
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer"
EB. SUTTON. Ways Station, Ga.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it ats1, 6 bottles for IS. or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
It Answered Every Purpose.

A detachment from one OF the French
armies under Napoleon was once passing
through small town in a Roman Catholic
part of Germany, says the Youth Com
panion, when. the troops being in want OF
provisions. the general sent TO require a GER
tain amount to be furnished by the town. The
principal Inhabitants came to him assuring
him that the whole town could not furnish
what he required.
And what must be done them" asked the
general My army is in want OF provisions +"
The deputies replied that the only place in
the vicinity which could supply any quantity
OF provisions was convent at very short
distance from the town.
The general thereupon wrote a very polite
letter TO the superior stating his wants and
praying for supply from the stores OF the
convent.
The superior consulted with the monks and
all agreed in not complying with the general S
request. but as he seemed disposed to be civsl
they thought that refusal couohed in polite
terms might be Ventured upon But how
should the answer be sent? A verbal reply to
a written request would not appear respect
ful; their French would probably he so bad
that they would be exposed to the ridicule Of
the general and his officers. and the German
these Frcnchmen would probably not under
stand.
20 at last it was resolved that the letter
should be written in Latin. 1t was an elab-
crate apology, cOuched in very polite terms
for not complying with the request, and was
consigned to the messenger who Immediately
delivered 1t into the hands of the general.
Napoleon opened it, but unluckily not hav-
ing had a classical education, did not under,
stand word of it and gave it to his secretary
to read.
The secretary remembered Just enough OF
his Latin to gather that 1t was refusal Of
the supplies.
How cried the general, DO the rascals
dare not only refuse my demands. but also to
write me in Latins' He then directed his
secretary to write them as follows:
''FriponiOus de monibus 81 vous ne men en-
voyibus instantibus Je mettrall lie feu yotre
bus. "
This is pretty good French hog Latin "
and may be literally translated thus.
You rascally monks if you do not send It
to me instantly 1 will burn down your con
vent and hang you all"
The monks understood the Generals Latin
extremely well, though ne had not perfectly
comprehended theirs, and. seized with a NOR
tai panic, the supplies required were imme-
0iatelV sent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
War Upon the Anarchists.

From the best information Obtainable
there are between 500 and 600 anarchists
in Europe who are willing to commit such
outrages as that committed by Valiant.
who threw the bomb into the Chamber
of Deputies, and Henry, who threw the
bomb in the cafe Of the Hotel Terminus.
in Paris. Each one knows all the others
by name, but they are divided into
groups of fveor six, and whenever an out
rage is to be committed one of the groups is
assigned to the work, and the group Sc
lects one of their number to throw the
bomb.
While Europe is not greatly alarmed
by the anarchists plots and outrages, each
Of the governments recognizes the neces-
sity for war upon anarchists, and that it
is important that there should be harmo-
NOUS action.
Until within week or two England
had not been willing to join the other
European governments in hunting down
anarchists aShe believed she would
not be disturbed by their outrages, and,
therefore, has been inclined to let the con-
tinental governments fight their hidden
foes without any assistance from her
Recent developments, however, have CON
vinced her that this selfish policy is not
wise one. There is some ground for think
ing that the money with which the an
archists operate is supplied by parties in
London, and that the headquarters of
the anarchists are there. In
fact, the evidence is convincing
that London is as likely to be the scene of
anarchist outrages as any other. The
London police, therefore, have been in
structed to hunt down anarchists and to
deal with them as they would with the
most desperate criminals.
This is now to be the policy in all Elfr6-
pean countries. The anarchists have
shown themselves to be without mercy.
They are no better than savage beasts,
and they are to be dealt with as such.
They kill people for the mere sake of kill
| ing. Their bombs are intended to kill
women and children as well as men. The
only way to put a stop to the outrages is
to lock up or eXterminate those who com.
nit them. The policy in Europe now is
TO continue the waf on the anarchists I'M
! til there is practically none Of them left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
PERSONAL.

Hans Won Bulow was exceedingly vain.
When fits Of vanity would seize him on the
stage, 1t was his custom 10 have the stage
hahds shltt the piano between the numbers,
so that with each new piece a different profile
OF his face would be presented.
Young King Alexander attended his first
ball In Belgraye, a few days ago. He was
shy, awkward, ungrlceful. and teyond the
Eunor OF being chosen IS a PARTNER Of their
KING the young girls present derived little
pleasure from dancing with the monarch
Philip D. Armour gets down to his ONCE
before O'Clock. even these winter mornings
His mail is brought TO him by special mes
Sengers from the postorce and he gets it
haf an hour before any other business house
N town .On the railways entering Chicago
ms letters are put up at the top Of the heap,
next 10 special delivery letters.
Cato nay have accomplished great feat
learning Greek at so, says the New York
World but Mr.. Gladstone has outdone him in
tempting at 81 to acquire the language Of the
Basques--a dialect that has long been puz
Z!e 70 phiiloioglatS 1t is alleged that Voltaire
talk together they understand each other, but
l 40 not believe it.
King Humbert. Of Italy, has Just signed a
decree providing for the military honors to be
accorded to the dlgnitaries OF the church Of
Rome. Under this decree cardinals have
precedence over every body else in the king
tdry honors accorded them are the same as
tnose given TO an admiral, or general. 4
Dlshop ranks as rear admiral.
Manager Daniel Frohman was visited not
long ago by number Of temperance women
who wanted him to cut out a convivial scene
In play then running at his theater. When
ne told them that he would be glad to accom-
noIate them. but to cut out the scene would
rum the play and cost him a large sum of
money, they looked him in the fave and said
that they knew that, but that they were not
trying 10 save plays but TO save souls.
The late Prof, Claude Bernard, the French
physiological, was accustomed to practice vivi-
section with dogs as his subjects. Out of re-
morse Tor the crueltles thus inflicted and
with view to expiating them, the professor 3
WIDOW established refuge for homeless dogs
IN Paris. Her phllanthropic motives have
not been properly appreciated, apparently
ior the police have declared the refuge"
nuisance and ordered Nine. Bernard to
close il.
The old London house in the garrett of
which DR.. johnson and his six assistants
compiled the first great English dictionary is
soon 70 be torn down. For two years johnson
tolled fretfuny over the work and his reward
when the book was done was 65OO-an
amount that seems ridiculols in comparison
with the hundreds Of thousands of dollars ex-
pended on the Century Bat the difference in
the dictionaries is a good illustration of the
progress OF century and quarter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
ptehonest for Partisan Purpoges.

Reckless statements relative TO public
matters and manifestly false differences
from an accepted statement of facts create
no surprise when made by the average
crossroads politician, but it is pitiful TO
see a great newspaper like the New York
Tribune STOPPING TO such methods to
make a little party capital. In its issue
of Sunday that paper calls attention TO
the low price of wheat, and says: Thus
a single year of democratic rule in all
branches of the government has brought
price much below the former low water
mark Of the century"
No fair minded man believes, nor does
the Tribune believe, that democratic rule
has anything to do with the low price Of
wheat One dollar busheI is considered
only fair price for wheat at the sea
board, and yet it has been a
long time since that price was OBJ
tanned 1t was below 70 cents
bushel before Mr.. Cleveland was
elected, and had been falling for months.
It cannot be said that democratic rule
had anything to do with the fall in the
price months before the Democratic party
was called TO the control of the govern
ment. Why does not the Tribune explain
the fact that the price was steadily fall
ing while the repu blicans were in powerl
Democratic rule has nothing to do with
fixing the price of wheat in Europe, and
yet the price there virtually controls the
price here, because the surplus of our
wheat crop is sold there As the price of
wheat declines in England it declines
here, and it has been declining there ever
since the Earrings failure. The truth
is, there is stagnation in business
all over the commercial world. The
price, not only of wheat, but Of almost
everything else, has fallen. This the
Tribune knows, and yet it lacks the
honesty to say so. 1t prefers to mislead
the people by insinuating that demo
cratic rule has brought about the low
prices. The state of morals must be very
low when paper like the Tribune, that
pretends to be edited from high moral
standpoint, uses arguments to make party
capital that a demagogue of the lowest
type would hardly use. 1t must have a
low opinion of the honesty and intelligence
of its readers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
Louisiaua,s Good Fortune.

Senator Hill has not much reason 70 con-
graduate himself for having defeated the
nominations Of Mr.. Hornblower and MIR.
Peckham. New York viii not feel par
ticularly grateful 10 him for causing her
TO lose an associate justice of the supreme
court Senator White, who has been
given for the place which neither Mr..
Hornblower nor Mr.. Peckham could
get, owing to the hostility Of Senator
Hill, has accepted it and been confirmed.
Louisiana gets the prize which New York
would have had if her senators had not
preferred machine politics to the public
good.
Senator White fills all the requirements
demanded by the senator's who voted
against Messrs. Hornblower and Peck
ham. He is a comparatively young man,
being only about As years of age, and he is
man Of high character, good temper and
good ability. He has not won great dis
tinction as a lawyer. The reason may be
that he has given great deal of his time
TO the public. He was for a number of
years a state senator and he was one of the
supreme court judges of his state for
twelve years.
Il Senator White is large, handsome
man and has very pleasing manners
While courteous to all who come in con-
tact with him, he is not lacking in dig
nifty. In his state he has always been on
the side of those who favor pure methods
in politics. He was bitter opponent of
the Louisiana lottery, and mainly to his
opposition to that institution he owed
his election to the United States Senate
Had he been a resident Of New York it is
quite certain that he would have been a
member of the faction of the Democratic
party to which Mr.. Hornblower and Mr..
Peckham belong. In selecting him. there
fore, for the vacancy on the supreme
bench, the President chung closely to his
idea of the kind of man he wanted for
the place
The nomination was a surprise No
one had thought of Senator White in con-
nection with the position, Other senators
had been spoken of and it was thought that
Senator Gray or Faulkner might get it.
Senator White has not been in the Senate
long, and therefore has not made much
of mark there, and, besides, Louisiana
had received already one of the best Of
fees in the gift of the administration
that of ambassador to France. These
are the reasons, probably, why Senator
Whites name had not been mentioned for
the supreme court vacancy.
The long fight over the place is ended,
and the way it ended adds nothing to
Senator Hills influence or popularity
in New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
McKane and His Church.

John Y. McKane, the political boss of
Gravesend and Coney Island, who was
yesterday sentenced to six years in the
penitentiary for violating the election
laws, must have led double life 1t was
proven beyond all doubt that he was
guilty Of the charges on which he was in
dicted, and yet the people and officers
of the church to which he belon gs, and
in which he is the Sunday school su-
perintendent, are united in their defense
of him and sympathy for him. They in
dignantly spurn the idea of expelling him
from the church or asking him to resign
his superintendency.
When the sentence was passed upon him
members of his church declared he was
noble man, a martyr and that he was suf-
fering for the sins of others.
That sort of talk is calculated to de-
stroy the moral effect of the conviction in
the minds of the young If man is rich
and generous he can commit a good many
sins without being condemned by his fell
low citizens John Y. McKane is rich
for place like Gravesend, being worth
something like 100000, and he gave
freely to his church and to charitable
objects. And there is no doubt that he is
a big-hearted man in many ways. He
was a sort of king at Gravesend, and he
delighted in his popularity With church
people he was good and with the pot
house politicians he was ready to do any
thing to maintain his supremacy. He
thought he could do just as he pleased,
even to stuffng the registration lists with
fraudulent names and treating the orders
of the supreme court with contempt
There is no doubt that his sentence is a
Just one. He has received no more than
his deserts. Had a poor ana unknown
man done what he did, and been con
victed, not tear would have been shed,
and not a word of sympathy spoken.
That a man of his influence and worth
has been sentenced TO the penitentiary
for clearly proven wrongful acts is a
triumph of justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No. l. I. o.
o, F.; Savannah Lodge No. ls3, b. P. o. Elks
Alpha Lodge No l, A. & II. 5. r. f. U.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Special Notice to Bicy-
clists Appel s. Schaul; Good Liquors, Henry
Solomon & Son. Use Sea Foam Soap, j.
Henry Behr; Special Notice, ]. S Collins;
AS TO Crew Of Norwegian Bark KamfJord;
Notice to Superior Court Petit Jurors.
AUCTION SALEs-Contents OF a Country
Store. by J. H. Oppenhelm & Son; Law
Library, by J. Mclaughlin & Son. Sundries,
by j. Mclaughlin & Son; Closing Sale Of
Clothing, Etc, by I. D. & R. D. LaRoche.
AN OPENING IN WASH SLKs-Foye s Nor
rison.
LEGAL DEMONSTRATION for Incorpora-
tion Of Savannah Bar Association.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Jacksonv ST.
Augustine and Indian River Railway; Savan-
nah Florida and Western Railway.
MISUNDERSTANDING on the Wandering
Jew, by Rev. Edward N. Calish, OF Richmond
Va, Feb. 81,
Your DOLLAR GROws-B. H. Levy & Bro.
WE ARE IN THE SwIM-Appel & SchauL
NEW SPRING GOoDs-At Adlers.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
BRIGHT BITS.
He asked the miss what was a kiss,
dramatically defined;
ITS a conjunction. sir. she said,
And hence can't be declined"


And hence can't be declined"
indianapolis Journal.
A fashion paper states that autograph
linens are the latest fad Nonsense y saws
Longdeck, our laundryman has cen tgur-
ing on our collar for the past SIX months and
SUN hnds room for India ink work. Chicago
Tribune
ing?
Eole-Yes, indeed The baker sent her a
cake with icing on it yesterday. and she sent
1t back and got chocolate cake lnstead.-PhiI-
adelphia Record.
Brute Husband-Td like to see EN- try TO
stop prize fight tween two women.
Wife-Why, couldn't they?
'Oh1cers would starve 10 death before the
hghters would get their gloves On."-Cleve-
land Plaindealer.
She-What a fitting token OF married love
is the wedding-ring,
He-It Is A ring has no end; and it also
has no beginning, II is absolutely witho 1T
variety, and is much easier put on than taken
of.-Harlem Life.
Mr. Brickrow (atthe opera)-Gooddess mel
You have stuffed your ears with cotton,
Mrs. Briekrow-HushF That's 10 I won't
get Interested in the music. donftS want
people to think am not used to good society.
New York Weekly.
had" '0O
''Oh, dear, yes"
Understands all kinds Of cooking?"
NO; but she will leave witho It waiting to
be discharged. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Perdita-He bears a great resemblance IN
your family, don't you think:
Penelope-4 es; but no wonder, We have
lots OF Old Colony stock in our blood and he
had lots OF Old Colony stock, papa says, in
ms safety deposit vaults.-Raymond S
Monthly.
Martha-Mrs. Skrimper was very thought
ful In inviting you to her house to sumner last
evening. You ought to make her some little
present; something inexpensive, you know.
but appropriate.
John How would a cook book do?-Boston
Transcript.
Shrewd Doctor see what's the matter.
it's mental strain-too much worry.
Business Man What do you advise?
Change OF scene"
Where tO?n .. D.. d..
oh. to any country where there is no ex.
tradition treaty. Tit Bits,
A lady had Just lost her husband A gen
gentleman living next door, on calling to see
her, found her, to his great surprise playing
on the harp, and said: Dear me- I expected
to md you in deep distress"
All the lady pathetcally replied; "you
should have seen me yesterday. '-L'Arle
quin
II you don't behave yourselves" said the
King Of the Cannibal Islands addressing
some of his unruly subjects: Il will make a
request TO have ship load of missionaries
sent here to reform YOU"
"Ha' hal ha, laughed the recalcitrants
that would just be meat for US. New y ori
Press.
Say Au Revoir, But Not Goodbye" she
In dulce: tones, which tempted him to
stay;
But from the topmost stair, her mother
That's right! and let him say it right
away! Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
The Captain and the Major.

humorous incident took place the other
day on board an Australian liner, which. the
Independent says, shows how very mistaken
Shakespeare was in supposing that one name
is as good as another; at all events for ocean
travel a shy Australian major, after spend
ing the first evening very late with his friends
in the saloon. suddenly returned to them af.
ter saying good night, ana requested an in
tervtew with the purser. He was very white
and they cruelty suggested that the purser he
wanted to see was the steward; but this was
not the case. His communication was conf,
dental. There is lady" he said, in my
caoin. No. AZ"
What rubbish" exclaimed the purser.
Here the list; your companion is Capt
Higginson."
Nothing will induce me to go into the
cabin again, said the major.
We'll, III 60" returned the other He re-
turned with great celebrity and with as white
face as the majors. Upon my life, you are
right; Wen put you somewhere else for the
night and see about IL In the morning"
With the earliest dawn they sought the
steward and demanded an explanation.
Its all mistake, gentlemen" he said ::
its Capt. Higginson, all right; here's his
luggage
I'VE must have this explained" said the
purser; this portmanteau is unlocked; let us
see what is in il" 1t was a. lady's wearing
apparel
by lingo" cried the steward, that's what
comes Of taking names as don't belong TO u.s.
She said she was Capt. Higginson, but she
didn't say 1t was only in the Salvation
Army"