davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31

Don't fail to attend d. Bendheim 4
Sons sale Nt Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31
CITY COUNCIL.

A meeting of the City Council was
held last night at the instance of the
joint committee on public property and
finance Tor the purpose Of taking action
ON the proposition of Messrs. Rouse &
Pobl for leasing property belonging to
the city at the outlet locks of the old
Alexandria Canal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31

SIM rises tomorrow at 5:l5; sun 5, is
Az High water 4:05 a. m. and
- N IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31
W0A[EN'S MUSLIN WEAR

The desirable kinds we'll made, and priced
so low that it would be fooliShness to think
of cutting and fitting. and making them up
yourself. These are new and fresh:
Good quality Muslin Gowns. Hubbard
style, soc.
Good quality Cambria Drawers, 25c pair
Persian Lawn Drawers. soc pair.
Persian Lawn Chemisc, $100 each.
Second floor. 10th-st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31

rr,rEEK PRoBABILrIEs.-For this
"a orally fair; slightly warmer sun
.i.y morning southweSteriy winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31

NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS received to.
~ day by ]. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31

clayRcH SERVICES, sc, TOMORROW
H,rxt Church -. rrices at | Il. NJ.
and + % ,. IN. ~ Rev. John 7. Hab-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31

y pagl's Chmch. -Services at IL a.
- and memorial sermon at p. m. by
:. Rty. \. NJ. Randolph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31
INTELLIGENCE.

,rrRpAY EVENING. MAR. 81, 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31


rrSt Church = rvices at II Il. NJ.
and : = .. IN. Dy Eey. John F. Hib-
hard
- and memorial sermon at i p. N. BY
r Rev. \. NJ Randolph.
l;are Chuch-7 q. IN. holy com.
,orpjon 9 q. m. Sunday school. II Il.
N holy communion morning pray yer
and sermon: 3 p. m. Mission school;
$50 p. m. evening prayer and sermon,
5v Rev. c. f. Ball.
=. Muy's Church.-First mass at
M Children's mass and instructions
gt $3.50 and Sunday school. Sermon
by Rev. Father Cutler and high mass
q. a. N. vespers at / p. m.
t,rmqR Lutheran ChNrch.-Sundiy
s.f,al at I0a m. Service at II a. N.
Nm English by Rev. 5. CHASER.
>5oad Presbyterian Circh.-Preach
iosat a. m. anG 1870 p. m. by Rev.
T. II Rice, .ir.
m and $50 p. m. by Rev. J. II. Butler.
Trinity Meth. EpiS. Church.-Scrvices
AT a. m. and at $50 p. m. by Rev.
W. H. McAllister.
.ut Fps. church Somh.-No SER
vices.
uh. Prot. Chmch.-Serviccs at II
a. ui and $50 p. IN. by Rev. f. T. Ben
SON. Christian Endeavor service mt $40
p
Meeting at Midland Railroad reading
rooms al t p. m. Service of prayer and
praise with Il short address.
Minis House service at $50 p. m.
.oin3S Chapel ". Il. Church (coloreD
reaching nj 4. m. and s p. m. by
Ety. Alfred Young.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-31

Seven Aldermen were present, and
after the board had been called to or
der, and Mayor Strauss communities
ton giving his reasons for converting
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15
Thursday. March -. 1894.
CONGRATULATIONS.

While in the ordinary affairs Of life.
self praise is rarely admissible. we feel
it to be most proper on this occasion to
congratulate ourselves-the people of
Miles City-on the very successful func-
ton which was observed last evening.
and in which so many distinguished
guests participated. Such an achieve
ment is no small one for vastly more pre-
tentious committees than ours. where
~, leans TO do. both financial and ma
feriai, are at hand, and may be freely
used; out it may be said without boast
ing that the people of Miles City rarely if
ev r tall short of absolute success in the
entertainment Of outside guests. and Ger.
tainly on this occasion. when our city
was most conspicroUsly favored with
notable visitors. il is a pleasure TO feel
that We are in no respect lacking. and
that even the depressing influences of
floods and almost impossible roads. were
powerless to curtail the attendance at
the Reform School opening or chill the
"hb'i VI tint tiittl lulICI " cultEldlltO
Such events as these show the great ad
vantage Of harmonious action in COM
munities. Tall oaks from little acorns
grow and when this entertainment was
proposed in the Chamber of Commerce
less than a month ago, it is safe to say.
that 10 one-not even the instigators of
the plan-saw in its successful accom-
plishment. one half of what there really
was; but united action on the part of
the business men. first assured success,
and subsequently SO enlarged and
rounded out the details. that the cere-
monies attending the opening of the
State Reform School at Miles City. will
long live in the memory of those partici-
pating. as one Of the happiest and most
enjoyable in the annals of such func-
tions. Certainly, under the circum-
stances, the JOURNAL may be excused
for stating as an undeniable fact that
'we are the people"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.

17s3-Congress met in Annapolis Nov.
17s3-Exclusive authority of the Irish
parliament in local matters admitted.
17sECongress met in Trenton Nov.
%.
17S5-Congress met in New York Jan.
II. The sessions were held there until
1870.
17s9-Meeting of the states general at
Versailles-30s ecclesiastics, 2s5 mobiles,
eR1 deputies.
17s9-French deputies declared them
selves TO be the government: national as
sembly.
17s9-The first federal American con-
gress under the constitution held in New
York.
1.90-Philadelphia was made the CAPT.
tai for 10 years, and congressional SEES
mons were held there.
179O-The national assembly of Franc.
declared the government a limited mon
archy.
1790-The United States constitution
ratified by all the original states.
1791-The first bank of the United
States established by act of congress.
Educational convention of France
constituted; 81 members.
l792-French> national convention pro-
claimed a republic.
179s-The alien and sedition laws pass
cd by congress during trouble with
France.
1799-Council of five hundred deposed
by Bonaparte and representative govern
ment ended.
1799-A French senate created 'to
watch yer the administration of the
laws"
1S00-Washington was made the cap
ttal, and the first session of congress in
that city was held.
1SOO-Last Irish parliament met; bill
for union passed.
1s01-Clergymen prohibited from be-
eoming members Of parliament.
1601-First parliament of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15

advised people to let their sons punch
cows rather than accept a clerkship in
Washington and sat down while being
applauded to the echo.
Col. Pages response to the Army on
the Frontier was we'll chosen. and was
also most favorably received, closing
with a touching allusion to the Star
Spangied Banner" which was beauti-
fully echoed by the band.
Attorney General Haskell was asked
"How to Deal with the Criminal Class"
and quickly replied. 'send them to Miles
City, If this is a sample Of the way you
treat guests, and they will soon reform"
His remarks were short, pithy and took
well with his audience.
Early Days was Col. Sanders toast,
and the popularity Of Montans's War
Horse" was evinced by the reception &C
corded him before he said a word. II ie
needless TO refer to the senator's address
other than to say that he was at his
best, and everyone was sorry when he
sat down.
The quartette Va Come Where the
Lilies Bloom a beautiful selection. and
it was charmingly rendered.
Judge Milburn briefly wished "A God
Speed to Director Hylton. and f.. w.
Knight Sr. most plausibly told how he
had grown gray in the service If The
Ladies" as fitting termination Of speech
making.
TIN DASCE
Chairman W. A. Jordan. assisted by
Ed. Butler. +. Il. Babcock. Ed. Holt and
Harry Allerton. then took charge of the
crowd. and with the aid Of Prof. Reich
ardt's orchestra, amused them with
dancing until the BOOSTERS began to
crow-a fitting ending to the greatest of
Miles City's great events.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15

lowing general plan for the conduct of
the school. and from the manner in
which he is moving in the premises and
his general conversation, he impresses
everybody with the idea that he under
stands his business. and that the school
will prosper under his charge:
The pupils will rise at i:45 o'clock in
the summer and $50 in winter.
Breakfast at 6 in summer and 6:30 in
winter.
Commence work at Z.
Recess from 9 to 9:l5.
Dinner at IL.
Work at l..
Recess from 3 To 3:l5.
Supper at D.
Play. etc. according TO the weather,
until 7:30. which will be bedtime.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15
THE REFORM seHOOL-Continued.

a force of men at work upon the barn,
which is likewise Of brick, 1sx3O feet in
size and IA feet high, convenient to the
main structure, while at the same time
far enough away not to be offensive. and
this was ready for use long before it was
needed, at a cost Of 500.
An lSx24 frame building, IA feet high,
has been put up in a suitable location
for an ice house, with a capacity OF 100
tons. This was an easy job, and upon
its completion, it was filed with the
CONCEALED waters of the Yellowstone. for
the use of the unfortunates and their
keepers during the hot weather Of next
summer.
Larsen & Smith are at present putting
up a frame clubhouse. l2x20 feet Ia di-
mansions and s feet high. and when this
shall have been finished in a few days,
all of their work will be completed.
From the books Of the contractors it
has been learned that the following are
the amount and quantities of the prin-
clpal items of expense in and about the
building:
1000 yards of dirt were taken from the
cellar.
41S.O00 bricks were used in the build
ing and Narn.
10000 feet of lumber of all grades
were required.
49, perch Of rough stone were put in
the foundation.
3 cars Of ASHER trimming ston2 came
from Billings. and it was all used.
So windows furnish the light of day.
4 ears of lime were required.
l. cars brought the lumber.
81 700 was the contract price. but the
few changes made in the plans, together
with the barn and other small buildings,
have increased the total amount TO
which the contractors are entitled TO
about $4,000.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15
PLAN OF WORK.
How the Pupils Will BE Employed and
Who viii Care fer Them.

During the summer Director Hylton
will find plenty of outdoor work for his
charges, such as gardening, planting
trees, etc, and during the winter hopes
to be able to provide some indoor work
that will be both instructive a remuner-
alive. OF course this is in addition to
the regular system Of education in the
school room. A team Of horses and
wagon have been purchased and the gar
den will receive attention ~as,soon as the
weather will permit.
In addition to Mr. Hylton, the en-
now under pay are:
A. j. Holloway, teacher.
Mrs. Ellen Kelsh, housekeeper.
Daniel Mcpherson, night Waterman.
John Boiling, cook.
Mr.. Hylton expects to enforce the fol-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15
J. B. COLLINS.
Real
-ano-
0O1leCtt0ns
Live Stock Commission.

Othce:-Stockgrowers Bank BlosI
Room No. =, Correspondence solicitsa
Has the following property listed:
A comfortable four room dwelling with
summer kitchen attached. lot YXl5o;
price, e4JO.
rear. desirable location, 20 feet front
price 81 LOO.
\ commodius six room dwelling, 81
cellent cellar, artesian well o premises,
stable and hen house. small fruits and
vegetable garden attached, a prime bar
gain; price. $1,000.
4 neat one and one halt story dwell
ing house 81 four rooms. southern .ex
posure; price tioo.
A fine two stor, dwelling house, sx
rooms. southern and western exposure
with large commodius stable in rear
fifty feet front. centrally located; price
sl.a0O.
An attractive Pleasant street dwelling
n and one half stories. fifty feet OF
ground. southern exposure; price 800
4 five nj frame dwelling house. fifty
front feet. convenient To Main street,
northern and western exposures; price
100.
\. large number 81 other choice dwell.
Ings and building lots in the city and in
the different additions Ia the city. for
sale cheap and on satisfactory terms.
Parties desiring good city property as
an investment. where same IL paving in
rents over II per ccnt on the mount
invested, can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sale,
suitable for business Purposes. and 20
terms 10 suIt purchaser.
] have for sale a tract ~ land COM
prIsing some 90, acres. g the city,
fullp timbercd. that can be purchased
al 500 per acre. Have also a choice
tract Of some 81 acres. lying under the
ditch. that | hold al $500 per acre.
Having a complete block book" Of all
city property, revised up TO date. ] shall
be pleased 10 have an one interested
call and inspect same. Full information
gwen on all properties. Clear title given
To all property offered by me.
Select bands 81 sheep and horses for
sale. City collections promptly at
tended To.
j. h. COLLINS.
Room > Stockgrowers Bank Block
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15

The word indeed was his fad, and the
young m got tired of hearing it.
One evening he began a story.
II have" he said. "a very clever
fs3end indeed''-
I'm Deedf" she interrupted question
inGly.
"Y0. indeed" he reiterated inno-
emily.
I'm Deedi" she repeated.
YES"
Il beg your pardon" she said;
"Where is Deed?" And then he tum.
beed indeed. Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15
He Receivers.

The Youth-Does a cnan ever get too
ed to take any interest in life?
The Sage-Oh, yes. But he generally
secovers by the time he is 25.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15

Ofice:-Stockgrowers Bank BlosI
Room No. >, Correspondence solicitsa
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-15

suspended from the ceiling. In this
room all public exercises, religious ser
vices, etc, will be held, and it will be
provided with ample seats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
The Bishop and tho Baby.

CMargaret II. Sangster In llarper's Bazar)
a poor little pale-faced baby
Lost and hungry and cold,
With the chill wind pinching her tear-wet
cheeks,
and ruiiiing her bright hairs gold.
For just when the busy people
Were hurrying here and yon,
Buying their gifts for the Christmas-tree,
Her mother was suddenly gone.
She did not cry. poor midget,
But lifted pitiful eyes
At the crowds OF careless strangers.
At the gray, indifferent skies.
Jostled and pushed and frightened.
A tiny walt of the street,
with the wintry darkness falling.
And the gnow-fakes gathering fleet
She was seen by great. kind giant;
With swinging stride he came.
Even then the angels In Heaven
Wrote Saint before his name.
From the height of his splendid stature
He stopped 70 the little maid,
Lifted her up In tender arms,
And babe her not be afraid.
Against his broad breast nestled
She chung Ike a soft spring flower
That q breezs had caught and carried
TO u strong and sheltering tower.
In his thick. warm cloak he wrapped her
The little shivering child.
'J'H lind your mother, baby"
The Bishop said and smiled.
That smile. like fash OF sunrise
IT'S but memory dim.
For the years are hasting onward,
And we are mourning him.
The white, cold SHOWS are drifting
Where to-day he lies asleep.
After his life's long warfare
The soldiers rest Is deep.
But Of dear things said about him.
OF Victories that he won.
No swectey tale 10 told than ihiss
J OF his grace 70 little onA ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
The Old Cupboard.

FURNITURE Trade Review
You may talk about your sideboards,
with compartments by the score.
With their three-foot bevcl mirrors, most
as wide as my front door;
Or your bOOfays i'm de sickle, with their
jimcraks fair TO see
But the old three-cOrnered cupboard Is
just good enough for me.
All, the one that used to fill q spacious
corner that | knew!
How the mem'ry Of II comes and makes
me hungry through and through!
While II wasn't built for show so much
IL wasn't bad TO see,
And without German lookin' glass twas
good enough for me.
Even washday. evenin. mornin', night,
or day, or rain or shine,
Did / always find IL filed with what !
freely might make mine;
And they weren't the ia dishes that
we're brought down now to see,
But the eatins in the cupboard were
just good enough for me.
There was chicken. fried and juicy. and
a ham-bone TO your taste,
And some cold things, left from dinner
that IL wasn't right to waste;
And such biscuits, cakes. and pumpkin
pies l never hope to see
As ate from that old cupboard that was
good enough for me.
1t stood ready for a traveller. or a hun
cry boy from school
AS to when and where, and how much
he might eat, there was no rule;
He was welcome TO plenty, and the
best that there Nigh. be
In the bOunteous old cupboard that was
good enough for me.
And at Christmas there was turkey, full
of stufiin. crisp and brown,
And a fruit cake. and plum pudding, and
mince pies of home renown.
With an extra dish for some one-though
begGar he shoGld be
In that generous old cupboard that was
good enough for me.
| have seen new-faugled sideboards, with
their silver-plate galore.
With their china and their cut-slass-
most enough TO fill q store;
But I'd gladly swap the whole shebans
and everything | see
For a chance at that old cupboard thai
was good enough for me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

ceor~e X. Anderson. Of Clifton Forge,
~ i,,doe of the county courts OF Allie
ghanv and Craig counties. to fll the
Sacancy ocassoned BY the resignation OF
Judge Moore to enter the ministry. In
this appoIntmsnt there are several coin
c,aences or sIng,ihrities. In the first
Mace Mr.. Anderson and Judge Moore
haa been partners previous to the latter's
ascending the bench. In the second place.
Judge Moore presided at the trial OF
Cantajn II. A, Goodman for killing Colo
ned parsons. while Mr.. Anderson was
one of Goodman's counsel. II he should
no granted n new trial by the Circuit
Court. the application for which Ii now
nending Goodman would be tried with
member of his own counsel sitting IA
iudge However. the fact OF his having
haen counsel would have no influence with
Mr.. Anderson, whose reputation Tor hon.
es,y and uprightness is above reproach.-
The Graham Headlight.
In the event Of new trial being given
the prisoner. Goodman. we take II for
granted that Judge Anderson would not
consent 10 sit In the case.-Richmond
Dispatch.
when shown the above clipping Mr..
Anderson said the Dispatch was right
In the event OF a new trial Judge An
derson could send the case to another
county to be tried there. As. however.
This would involve a judicial act by him,
In a case in which he has been OF counsel.
no will not even pass on that. He Will
he Obliged, however. to designate ssme
iudge TO try the case: and even this duty
he would like to be relieved OF, but the
law obliges him to perform IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
THE RICHMOND OVERWHELMINGLY. DECEMBER Is. 1884.

posed to be authentic, but the telegram
proves to be only practical Joke. she
has returned from Bristol still MISS
Kasey.
The Pocahontas Coal Company have do
mated two carloads OF coal for the benefit
Of the poor Of the community. II VIII
be distributed by the circles OF King s
Daughters. OF which there are three.
Mr.. j. McH. Board has left for Dallas.
Tex, where he expects to reside. lie
belongs 10 the typographical fraternity.
and is highly respected.
DR.. r. III. Cartwright. Of Vinton. who
removed to Ration. N. NJ, a few weeks
since, has returned with his family. to
vinton. Upon arriving at their destina-
ton. in the far West. they became so
overcome with homesIckness that they
determined to come back to Old Virginia,
never more to rove. The Doctors pa
tients and friends were rejoiced TO well
come him home again.
Mrs. Il. ID. Berry and daughter, Miss
Annis, accompanied by Miss Resale
Smith. left on Thursday for a trip 10
New York.
Everybody Is busy preparing for Christ
mas, so nothing OF special interest Is
transp!ring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
En- NIns0ue.

&C.. Harry Anders. in Baltimore SUM-
Why envy those, whose inner clothes
VIII oft attract our wistful gaze?
The things we see but seem 10 be,
And airs an enigmatic haze.
Were each ones cares, and doubts, an
fears,
I'nclothed before us. day by day.
We would not moan because our own
Was not painless, cioudless way.
Each one will act. as by compact.
Some part Confined In gilded cage.
For aye unheard. some sun'rng bird.
Doth fit and pine from age to age.
Tho oft We sigh as we pass by
The humble home of seeming need.
Sweet smiles await US at the gate
And not the looked-for frown OF greed.
Thus, age on age. "the words stage"
And we are "made-up" actors there,
Where signs reveal not woe nor veal,
md laughter masks a life of care.
II loss or gain-if Joy or pain
Il mine, for aye. / cannot see;
But join the play. lest l betray
Ny individuality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
A CONFIRMED CRIMINAL.
Ex.Convict burroughs Caught Again
Miss Kasey Did Not Marry.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, December b.
(Special)-A negro named William Bur-
roughs. who has recently served term
in the penit .ntlary and been discharged
has been hanging around the stores ana
purloining small articles on several &C.
casions. A day or two ago he walked
into the dry-goods store of Mr.. Koen, and,
picking up cup. started 10 retire, but
Mr.. Koen gave purruit and came up with
him, when the neSro turned and struck
Mr.. Koen several severe blows on the
head. and then continued his flight. He
was soon captured, however, and taken
before the Mayor. who gave him a year
in iail.
The Masonic Lodge OF the town pro-
poses to erect n hail for their meetings.
and have applied to the Council for a
proposition on the old MCdoc lot, on Main
street.
Professor F. w. Boatwrlght, who has
been chosen as president OF Richmond
College. is q son Of Rev. r. Il. Boat
wright. of this place. His friends are
hirhly gratifed at the honor conferred
upon him.
The CONGREGATION Of ST. Johns church
on Tuesday last gave very tangible evil
dence of their appreciation Of the rector
Rev. r. w. Jones, by anticipating the
coming Of Santa Claus. sending him many
substantial and useful articles. consisting
OF wood. coal. groceries Of various kinds.
etc.
The old saying that three frosts VIII
be followed by rain has been fully verified
There we're several days OF pouring rain
and on Tuesday night a genuine thunder
storm. The skies have now assumed
their azure tint, and the air Is mild. but
bracing.
Dr. Cauthorn. who has been suffering
from an affection OF the eyes. viii shortly
go to Richmond for treatment.
STILL MISS KASEY.
The information sent in regard to the
marriage OF Miss Lille Kasey wal
received from her uncle. and sun