davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
County IlCnnS.

The purchasers of the Washington
and Arlington Electric Railroad are re-
pairing the road from the Aqueduct
bridge to Arlington. 1t is understood
that they will try to have the cars run
ming in thirty days, after which they
will endeavor to extend the line-onc
branch running to Alexandra city and
al other on to Falls Church.
Kew. DIR. Nourse, Of Falls Church,
will deliver a lecture at the Ballston
Presbyterian Church, on the evening Of
the fifth OF June, for the benefit of that
church. DIR. Nourse has been great
traveller, is brilliant talker, and a rare
intellectual treat is anticipated.
The new brick Methodist church near
Arlington, postollice is nearly completed.
Ii is a handsome structure and adds
much to the beauty of the neighbor-
hood. 1t will be dedicated this sum-
mer with appropriate ceremonies.
The new road from Arlington to Alex
andria, known as the Mt. Vernon avenue
is being rapidly completed under the di-
rection of Chairman Frank Hume, of
the Board of Supervisors. When this is
completed it will make a beautiful
drive from Alexandria to Washington
free from the danger of the steam cars.
The following sales of real estate in
the county have recently been made:
G.. Vanderwerken to Emma Jewell,
tract of land near Halls Hill.
p P. Lewis to Edith Janney lot on
ARLINGTON Heiphts for S35O
Benz. Swallow to J. E. Mcintosh one
acre near Arlington P. 0. for 500.
S. B. Corbett to B. F. Matthew four
lots in 'Fairview" for $400.
Jas. Martin to S. H. Lunt six acres on
Four-mile creek for 5000.
J. P. Lewis to WIN. Ford lot in
High View Park for $3.50.
S. F. Merrill to Jas. Patterson 124
acres III Jefferson district, between the
Washington road and "Mt. Ida" for
$4,000, and James Patterson has sold
the same property to ]. N. Hill and
others.
D. K. Trimmer to G.. P. Robinson a
lot in Wharton's addition to Fort Niger
Heights for $500
G. R. Hill ct al. to N. A. Wood lot
in Park addition to Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

A CLOSE CALL For LIFE alIr>lsl
evening last as Mr.. Buck .Jeiieres' WIZ
lives near Halfway. in this coNh.i:,
was returning from Haymarke' ID w ~
darkness of night about i O'Clock j..
mistook the railway for the count;
road and proceeded up the same so ,i.s
distance when he came to the o'.as ~
which spans Mill Run, which IS aoou.
sixty feet long. When about nall Va.
across. the plank for foot passehgg.t,
broke with the horse aud his feet WEI
down wedging the rider to his OagA,
In this position they remained solIS
time until Mr.. Jefries cries for Ds'Y
attracked Mr.. Belts, railroad manu-.
who finding his efforts unayaiing wen
for Mr.. Ludwoll and Wayne Gass1 ,o.
While they were prying and using ayt
best efforts to eXtricate horse anu NJ
the whistle of a special train was ls- .i
and Mr.. Belts ran down the track a..'
frantically signaled the train 70 7agr
1t did SO just before the bridge ., We
reached and the train men adding ;u me
efforts to the other rescuers Pre-. a.; -
horse up so as to release Mr.. Jenn .Iy
leg and he was found to be not seFi Que
hurt. With ropes and levers the lawn Iy,
was then extricated and rol,ei ll u.d
the bank. He was very much pla !3ri
but able to bear his master hoiie"'
-Warrenton Vrginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Governor Brown, of Maryland h..
announced his purpose to be can ~@s
date FOR reelection. 'iOi'
A little daughter of Senator XII.
was bitten by dog, which was sInno!. II
to be mad, in Washington Yesterday FYs'u
The debate in the House of Rem.
sentatives on the bill to repeal Tho , g.
on State-bank issues will, it is expected !
run through the next ten day.
A rate war is now on within the AZ,
citation Of the southern raiIway. AMI
steamship lines which has led 10 aa@ ,-n
cuts in freight rates for south 691,d
traffic. o'"10
There is terror in Colorado Snriro.
Col, over the threatened descer, i, ,7,1
the mountains of strikers. Who n-o+.5
to seize rich mine owner AMI III
them rs hostages.
President Cleveland is said ia :,
thinking Of requesting the ra.r5,i',
o. Mr.. White, replblicar, nitea Sac.
minister to Russia, when he cag ina
democrat suitable Tor the place
The United States Court Of tp,s,r.
at New Orleans has decided tn ~
city of New Orleans is moi re,pons.ll,
for damages for the death Of tn, Sici
ians who We're executed In HE a.r.io.
uprising against the Malta.
After four days session isec .r
vassing board of Norfolk has ,F..J T.,
to award certificates OF election Il s.,
democratic candidates for c..a.e.ar -
taxes, physician to almshouse l9d ,,a
erintendent OF cemeteries. T7a No
hibitionists will contest.
John Harsey, of Baltimore. while on
a bicycle trip to Philadelphia yesler.
day, was attacked by bull mean Aye.,.
chester, Pa, and the bull and the rider
rolled over in ditch together. The byI
breaking his neck, aud the bicycIi,r
sustaining severe injuries.
The anniversary of the death of Joan
ofArc was observed by the Masonic tra.
ternity in France. They placed a
wreath upon the statue of the Maid of
Orleans in Paris, and The inscription on
the wreath provoked fight between
the Masons and Catholics. in winch a
number We're injured.
Yesterday morning one of Galvin's
men who deserted the army in Ohio
came into cam? near Bladensburg. Nd.
and was ordered out. He attacked Gal
win, with the result that the latter baS an
ugly cut over his eye. Dr.. Walter
Wells was called in and found tile in.
jury not Of a serious nature
The parade in Richmond YESTERDAY
was one Of the greatest that ever
marched through that city, and was
only exceeded by that which took part
in the unwilling OF the Lee monument.
Fully 10000 men were in line. and tie
procession was one hour and a quarter
passing a given point Il was. a re.
markable showing in many respects
As an excursion train running on tie
Columbia extension ofthe Georgia Cen
trail Railroad was carrying biz lot OF
passengers (most ofwhom were negroes
to the Andersonville Decoration Day
exercises yesterday, the rear car jump,
ed the track, near Albany, plunged
down a steep embankment rolled over
three times and injured about % per
sons some, it is feared, fatally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

ANOTHER ADVANCE has been made
in the price of coal, in consequence Of
the continued strike of the miners. To
the rich consumers, the advance is a
bagatelle; TO the poor ones, it is just
the reverse, and the ratio Of the former
to the latter is as one to a hundred. In
the meantime the strikers families have
been reduced to sore straits, but during
the whole of it, Mr.. Mcbride, who Or
dered it, has not been deprived Off
single square meal, or smoked one cigar
or drunk one glass of beer the less.
He is well supplied by the strike fund.
1t is his own good, not the injury of the
many, that concerns him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
DIED.

At1o:15 p. m, on May 30th, 1891, MIN
ME NJ, infant daughter of John and Emma
owens, aged II months and 3 weeks
Little hands so meekly folded
Over Minnie's pulseless breast
Little heart we loved so fondly.
Beats no more-shc is at rest.
One frail, tender little blossom
God gave US, now is gone.
Can we bear our sorrow bravcly?
Calmly say, Thy will be done?'
Funeral at 3 o'clock p m. Saturday, from
the residence Of her parents No. 325 south
Patrick street.
Suddenly at Occaquan, Va, Tuesday even
ing, May both. at $50 o'clock. JOHN UN-
DERWOOD, aged 81 years and 4 months.
His funeral took place from his late residence
at ? p, IN. this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
GencralRosser.s Snccch.

All the reunion of the Confederate
cavalry in Richmond yesterday Gen.
Rosser made a speech. He said: "The
great principals for which we fought
are dishonored, but they are not dead.
We are now only an ambulance corps.
But we are here to-day to do honor to
the men who fell, for we love their
memory as we love our God. The men
who overran us remind me of the
locusts which are now intesting portions
of this State. They couldn't whip us,
but they devoured our substance. The
army that devoured rs was an army of
substitutes. We killed all the sub
stitutes, and the men whom they rep
resented stopped at home and made
money and now draw pensions. | de
spise the man who gives United States
money to n pensioner This country
can't stand when it makes one citizen
support another. | shall never vote
for Congressman who is in favor Of
government pensions. | would say to
Massachusetts,, you pay your pensioners
az Virginia PAYS hers"
General Rosser then went on to say
that the G.. A. r.. was banded together
to get pensions, and if he had been at
Birmingham he would have voted
against the proposition to invite them
to Atlanta. He did not want them to
come to Richmond.
"Some time ago." he concluded, "wc
unveiled a monument to the greatest
general who ever lived. To-day we
unveil monument to the greatest
private soldiers who ever lived, and in
time we will unveil a monument to the
president of the Confederacy. But we
are Knocked at in the north, and will
live to see the Yankee army march
again through the South and pull down
our monuments. l don't know what
sort of stuff the rising generation are
made Of but if you and 1 are living,
there'll be bloodshed when that is
DONE"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
Flood Abatcd.

PUEBLO, Col, May 3l.-The greatest
flood in the history of the town caused
damaged amounting to upwards of
100000 last night. The entire business
district was inundated. Hundreds of
families were rescued in the night, and
several persons were dro wned. The
levce broke in dozen places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

THAT THE war between the States
was not rebellion, was decided by the
fact that the government was deferred
from bringing President Davis to trial
by the assurance of its ablest jurists
that he could not be convicted. But,
with that fact staring him in the face,
President Cleveland, in his recent or
der closing the government depart
ments ON decoration day, went out of
his way to designate the conflict refer
red to as the "War of the Rebellion"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

IN HIS eloquent snd true address at
the dedication of the Confederate mon
ument at Richmond yesterday, the or
a.or of the occasion, Rev. r. c. Cave,
said:
..If, with peace, we have decay of pa
triotism and loss of virtue, and the tri-
umph of private over public interests,
and the sacrifice of law and justice to
secure partisan ends-if, with peace,
we have the accumulation of wealth at
the cost Of the country's welfare and
the honest manhood Of its citizens, our
peace must prove but the downward
path to the ruin in which so many ma
tious once great and prosperous, have
been swallowed up"
That there is such peace now is pa
tent to all intelligent observers, and all
such are aware that this nation is al
ready we'll advanced in the downward
path referred to, though some time may
elapse before the end be reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

PAVING BILLs.-In the Circuit Court of
Roanoke last week Judge Dupuy rendered a
decision in favor of the plaintiff in the case
of the city VS. j. w. Coon and A. S. Asberry,
a suit to recover S1O1.75 on assessment for
paving sidewalk, tho AUDITING property be-
longing jointly to the defendants. The case
involved the validity of the pavement assess
ment.
Counsel for defendants made an attack on
the provisions of the charter in this matter,
but referred only incidentally TO the ordi-
nance relative TO the matter which in the
judgement of the court was unassailable.
Defendants took an appeal to the Supreme
Court. -.
This case involves the validity OF the city
charter and ordinances providing for the as
sessmeut Of the cost of street Improvements
against AUDITING property. and whiic the
amount in this special case Is small, the mat
ter is one of great Importance to the city
More than $50, 600 is now due the city on
improvements already constructed under the
city laws which are being contested, all OF
which VIII will be collectlble if Judge Dupuy is
sustained by the higher court.-Roanoke
World
Of interest to people of this city where similar
laws are in force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

AN AGENT of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, ex-Speaker Reed, Senator
Chandler, Fred Douglas and son of
John Brown are engaged in raising q
fund for the erection of monument to
the murderous father Of the latter at
Harper's Ferry, the scene of some Of
bis deviltry and of the retributive JUS
tice that overlook him. If it should
suit the fancy of northern people to
erect such monuments in every hamlet
of that section, no body in Virginia
would express an objection, no matter
what every right thinking Virginian
would think; but that one shouldn't be
permitted on any part of Virginia soil
is too plain to require saying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

THE CEREMONY of decorating the
graves of federal soldiers was observed
pretty generally yesterday throughout
the country, South as well as North.
The expense was large, but nearly all of
it was borne either by the government
or bv the G.. A. X.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

A movement is on foot to effect a
general revolution throughout Central
America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

Mr.. H. S. Hutton died at his home
near Warrenton last week, after pain
full illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

A LOT OF SHORT ENDS PERCALc,
n one yard wide, commonly sell at 12loc,
now 10c yard at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
Tr-n.h Ler.r. d AZ AsrIes.

French iOyerso q at are becoming snx-
iOus over tts distributiOu of many pTioe-
.ess treasures IN the past year among
English German and AInsrican collect
ora Tue original gallery Of General
Hacquiu. tue SaQolsDnic general whO
sacked the city of Pavia, has been bro
ken up. World renowned originals Of
the early Italian. Dutch. Flemish and
French schools went. most Of them, 70
London and Berlin Tue absence Of any
national reserve fund for the purchase
q such treasures i much regretted The
annual subsidy allowed 10 the govern
ment galleries = only 81. 600. Il Is urged
that the unused fund u nearly sz,oO0.-
60. the product Of the sale Of the crown
isEsls, Be devoted 10 this purpose. A
small admission fee a. the Louvre Is also
advocated for the dOHble sfvsutzss q
kseping Oui loafsrs and raising reyeDus
10 purchase additions. Arr Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
500 RSrsrd 800

The rezd=.s Of this paper will b=
plsased % lesFu that tn-fe / ~ lessi
OEe dreaded oisez=e that science has
oseb zb3- % cure IN al its Stages AID
HAT L ezIzrTh. Halle CAszrrh Cure i
tie only po=ilIve cure roE kr0En 70
tie medical fraternity. Cztsrrh beiug
= ez0ostit9tiOBzl 81 disease, requires : e5l-
-titGtjOczl tTeAtuent- Halle CxgsFrL
Cure i taken Internally. acting direetly
3p0E the blood and mUcos1s surfaLas o.
tb- system, thsFrby destroying the
fU0ndzIjoD Of the disease, and giylUg
the p@Gjent strength oy b1ibding 40 tbe
co.'s tuition and assisting nature il
doing iLs EOFk- The prupTietOrs have
10 m1rh faith in lie curative powers
that IhEy offer Oce HuEdrei Dollar
for any eases that it fails TO cure. send
tOr LIT Of testimonials
Address T. J. CHENEY, 4 Co
ToAss1o. o.
ESOld by druggists, 75e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

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Ez 4 ElEeT. s1sE-.zsl91 X rrss1s zZ-l-
Isz~z1 4 lzTzszE1sE-- bT-s VIE -ltfl-l's
& T1v-zZ 1-13ss Ezs9FIrz ITO Lev Es-sz-
serz- sez-Ezz - Es1epez6sEs sszza--.a-
,zszzs zz1 rr-Esrl1g FIX 5ls r@sEoz-sIo oll--
55ez zr5 IEs C51Es@sg 1zEcss q Ess141ck-
.zs w1ee-. e iz15zzzEy Eo1d ozes EoEs
5eZzz u EEz and EEs pulses q Ezzsl-=s.
y u beS-IzZ with trzs1 f1Eus AID vlg1E.
W zE1l-gsnz Pos-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
Sd slLyEs ElT-Tus.

FrezsSy GesA4s6-s UzEz1s Azs~1GP1EAl
Gift 70 tas LAZY yshs 4. S0v HIS HIEs-
4 NeE YoEE o0ET=sEazienz szys ttsst
,cz Lax zErezEy-izl pE=ssns u1z1@ "
Fred Geh1zE3 20 rh= lzl1y w1o i EgE
Nm GeLlsrr3 rzs SCI. 20 BzL-zco-s cEo
lays oef0rs III welding IEls pTsse1s
: . ..J.1d slIT@r hsth1zb- Ins coTs-
suozs1ers cDz5Ilzez: 1t Il E1s oIe q
.s.les couEo1 eTerTdzy German EzlTs-
zzsirs szcn a. Albany Legislators srs
rous % lave II The white n1stzl Il
tE1s g0-gayzs s1tez1p-Lzl gltE "a ElEnOus
zlL0y. TIE vessel l. ss eoDEOdi01s -
~ workmanship Displayed q Il i IL
r-5cz-s and fuZeliozs- Tall All bss1ri-
tzIIy pizDpo-1ioz.ed a. TIE LADY =. shs vii
y abe u disporI herself II TAls lOEsr's
zzts s-ir10Er fear q sr15olLZ he- PINK
as ~ O1s ezd q y OE sbE1slnZ hsE sczlp
" sz56s1 co1.zcE with the OEbsE.
..~ILis l5EEls Plecs q bo1d0lr f1rL1E1rz
= beszrifzlly embossed Tns eT1eTl0E
resembles = perfectly aid ct roweE
zzrsen Il Eatuizrur=, vhile tEs Iu1e-i0Z
Z 6s.iezsely ekzssd- On tie bosgoua o.
gks tub arr enzT1eaesd Mr. G1solzr1's
initials IN huge letters Il weighs 30
1o1E5s zT0ir1upols weight Ilz market
yr5ce .o- silver ~ pEszenE l. = e@lts az
yzzce. L this cozb1s decka3 and triple
-Ivessd V@z.el szggszzivs q female sybs-
rItizza there are 3 30 o1nees- AssS csn-s
an ouncs thls znoEnts % & 80 f0- tos
l1sszl slo1s-
'-SilTsr workers II New YoEk Eho
EsEo allowed 20 feast thsir eyes On tns
0ezzTtful weasel betOrs Il Wzs EEs-hsd
u tinted corton and sott tissue pzpsF,
p-ePzEztory % beng cent 20 BzlCimors,
s@y tAzs il cOud Eoi pnsslbly Dc made
tor less than s5.5D3. Inis brings tne
cosg q the gift up to$J,l5s. Tas intSri-
y q ths barat1b l. fEEei Up with rscep-
tzcIes t0r sap, brushes, spOnge. etc,
and lear tie had Of Il Is a dainty silver
ooI attached % the side, IN which Is =
s.lvsr Inznicurs set. There l. slsO a coEn-
foT1abls hsadrsst. with an open space for
= Eubber air pillow should the far user
desire 70 take a dolce far uisnIe bsth
Altogether ihis little piece q water bEic-
a-bFac = decidedly Ge5hsr1ssqus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

4 oIls Iagsed szrees beggx Wha, rain
q sz.Ee, Alta every dzy with o1-strEtcke'1
kzz.d Or the stsFss q , waEs.-g1ss IN =
60's7a tO1ru cylas street A qEite . EAills-
oEkaer IL his wsy. he Eays thar, - fsZr
~ kis eTpsTieEns g1es. Itt-e can b
jz.ags,1 EslszEslrz z the beDsTOleEcs q E-eD
q WlEsen hy EkeiF appsarznne- Ss0-ne-
tizzesS hs says - viii s,ss = nan aF-
pE1a.-hi1g Wi9 seems % be ths pessoli
Ee1zion q charity allied with opzlencs
The hegzar stretches forth his hand with
en1EdaDcs. bE-i WithflTzTs Il with dis2p-
p1EntrsaEt Tsel there huEries ~ = Ne
pizlstoE sselizn hiking cTsafu-e, sesdy
pexhaEs, vita . cynical Eg.i.c On his face,
wisO dEaFss quarter into rize De>eschiug
palm. Al1lGE4s, sF9EEsaE. gias tslgyzE zszsTls,
ths hsss dsFszs1 4Es asldoza the most
chzgifab.e. There sEe s-oaEtilEls 70 ths
FEle, q coaEss, tEt the TsevalesIs shsoEy
that = stEeeS hs7zsgsr can sine mp = Pc
dessEiza b. his appearGnoe l. eTTgDeO1z
New T0rk world