davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
@u5 her IuuorsBnuptilaot.
GjencraI'eiemtcnant <hpdeIrs pculTonir,'

GencraIseieutcuant zcbphclS's pcu(Ipniruug.
w a ! i tnqtpn, .. g., 80. Sept.
- Der no6itehenoe GrIaB, lpel3er Der
&rmee pfTi3ielI ben Rudtritt General
lieutenant S6ofieIp's antiinbet, pur=
De Reute bier Oer0ffentlitt: ,Nu6bem
0eneralIteutenant S6ofielo tieienigs
Mltersgren3e erreiht bat, lpeld1e tbn
Dom attipen 9ienIte entbinoet, miro
oerfelbe unter Den geieBlihen geitimz
mur9en biermit nit alien ieinem
ToR9e 3uitebenosn 2(n,priifen auf Die
Giite Der Penitondre geicBt. Der 8rG@
ftoent beoouert, buB bu5 2dno, fir
meldes er 10 ebrenpoQ geipirtt uno ge=
ftrebt bat, Die 0ieniie eine8 10 auSgez
5eidneten Soloaten perlieren muB.
Die BON osmielben i'm SrieQe belpis'ene
Sdpfertett forDert Die unumlpun0ene
gepunosrung ieinsr 2anosleute ber=
aus, pGbreno feline @rrun9eni6dften
in 5rteoen55eiten ibn gum iteten
freunoIt6en 8eoenten Ieiner Wtitbiirz
ger berebtigen. 8enerullieutenant
SdofieIo's Garriere lit Elm 8etpeis ieiz
ner unpanbslbaren &ieba 6u ieinem
9erufe uno eines auTri6tiqen 9(meriz
tanerttums uuo giebt nid)t nur Der
Irmee Elm 8eiipieI unIbGB6aren @erz
Ties, fon0ern Dem 8olte i'm 9llIQemeiz
nen. 8roper Glepelano. Der Nahz
fclqer Sen. Sfofielo'S ais 9Ghitcpmz
manDirenber Der 9lrmee miro @eneroi
Wlils5 iein. 9srIel6e puroe am s.
2(uguft 1889 in WeitminTter, WtaT.,
aeboren, trat 1861 in 0as %. 8eQ.
@fafI =SSreiipiLliger Gin uno mo6tc ben
&rieg mil 2lUs5et4nung nit. Ser
id1ieOene SnHidnerfelO3iige erpor6en
inn erneute @or6eeren; lpdbrsuo pe5
QroBen 8o6nitrifss III Gbica8o beTs5z
liate er Die Suroestruppen.
uniere y 8ofOreierpe.
G(mtljAen 9(a8aben 3ufoIqe betrdQt
Die feutigs @olCreierpe be5 ShaBdmz
te5 $50, 2,811, 1913.
Srrmiid)tr tstsgrapBiiGc Scpribcu.
- Ter 5rahtoampfer nGurdcod"
Wuroe geitcrn in philadelphia erfolgz.
reid bonn Stapel geluTien.
- Der an psrqongenen II. SSu(i
unter N}itno6me pon $4,000 peroufz
tete S1jilfstaIiirer Os5 rHepzYort 0es
ralo, Obs. Sore, lit in burlington,
@a., DsrGaftet porDen un0 piro am
nGd)iten N3ittpod Dem Rihter porgez
fiibrt iperOen.
Scr Lcjlioc ycrnid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
Ser SentIde GorreipnnSent,

Nugilu, UUutH1IIu NEp SUNNIUYS'
q. Taite, @iesutbnmsr mno Weoaftenr
(sto6foIscr pou y. 8diEe),
GnbirtIi.gde Saltimure.stress uno sofsSfHce>ape.
greis b,s daIid,en Iattes, burd ard ger heiorst,
121, &ts.; taoiidle uEo SpnIta ss'aus eabc Is
Gents pro ggohe Schltar bic oGS SIdt heior9enoer
Srdser.-Sda aIidl Eebf 2nnnfa GO srnsaabe rEieT
Sst i'm Ser56Iinis; inr Die wod,eHtltd d,e Ans a"hc
nit SonntassbIait, portcfrsi. nit Gbins tur SEss,
81 so pro 9abT nan irS,no eineEI STis oes SH!ot+
hes, 81 rqdb Gurppa Snunta gsrslmesabe 81
pro SGbr-Das bette une biHisfte oenfid1s SIatt
tn ben DiitteI- urb SlbitadfeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
@rreottion aeaem oic s!f6amtis.

2onoon, 30. Sept. - Die
r8imes" erFubren, baB bas 8riegs=
miniiterium Den ralzSnIpeftor
Der 9oli3ei Der Golbtiiite telegrapbii6
berufen bat, nm Die @orbereitung gu
elmer militGriI9sn Operation qegen Die
Ii6antiS, fails eine iolfe notbpenoig
lperDen {pllte. AL beIpreChen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
@iuEcroernua.

Syaber nit ). 3. steinOot. t2S;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
HE WAS ON TIME.
Although lie Had to Make His Toilet In
the Street Car.


One morning recently, says the st.
Louis Republic, as Washington ave-
nue. car came dashing cityward with
its customary freight Of folks on duty's
errand bound, the passengers within
were surprised at the sight of young
man rushing from a house, bounding
across the street and boarding the car,
with his hat, vest, coat and collar in
his hand.
He was fine-loolSing fellow, and, as
far as one might judge by appearances,
evidently clerk employed in some one
Of the big stores. Once safely landed
on the car, he laid his coat, hat and
vest on the seat, while he buttoned on
the collar and whipped the tie into
place. Then he drew from the pocket
of the vest he had just donned comb
case and mirror, and leisurely proceed
ed to fix his hair and mustache. This
finished, he drew on his coat, placed
his hat upon his head, and, with a
quick survey of his person, a few
sweeps of the hand to carry away any
lint that might have stuck upon his
trousers, he glanced about the car with
On cir OF absolute vneonpern, He wax
dressed and on time TOR The 4G&
- y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
MASKED esfoae MAANIAae.
A Feminine Failing which Is Often th'
Cause OF Post-NGptlGl Misery.

A Feminine Failing which Is often the
Cause OF Post-NGptiGl Misery.
There Is no doubt that a great deal
Of the unhappiness Of married life
arises from the fact that when q ran
is counting girl he only secs her lat
her best" both as regards temper,
looks and everything else. After mar
riage he is rudely disillusioned and
vaguely wonders whether this snappy
young woman with untidy hair and
perhaps shine on her nose can be
the esweet-tempered, faultlcssly-
lovely Angelina of few months ago.
Yes, young man, says the New York
Advertiser, she is Angelina right
enough, only she has so TO say,
thrown off her mask, now she has
got you" and appears in her true
colors, which are not quite of so fas-
cinating "a hue as those that dazzled
your lovesick eyes in the courting
period. 1t is nearly every girls am
bition to get married. She lays her
self out to do so, and any little artificc
that will enhance her natural charms
she has no hesitation in using. She
dresses for effect, she poses for effect,
she talks for effect, In fact, during this
stage of her life she is acting--for
every woman is more or less of an
actress-and II must be confessed that,
generally speaking, she acts her part
very we'll.
After all, it is only natural that she
should try to appear at her best and
70 20
marriage is the be-all and end-all of
society girls existence. The worst of
1t is that she cannot keep this up after
marriage. II would be too great a
strain both physically and mentally.
As it is, heaven only knows what she
goes through during the anxious time
when she is angling for fish, especial
ly II 1t be gold fish. She molds her
self TO his likes and dislixes, and out
RACES her own feelings, until the little
golden band on her fingers allows her
to breathe freely and declare that
Though he likes living in the coun-
try, she detests it, and does not intend
to live there" Mr. Neuwed Is startled
and astonished. This is open rebellion.
Yet when he was counting her she APP
peared such meek, gentle creature, as
to have no wish or will of her own,
quite content to follow in his lordship's
footsteps. What fool was to get
married." he mentally exclaims, and
then in all probability the bickering
begins that renders married life one
long misery. Perhaps it now dawns
on Mr.. Neuwed that when he was
counting her she was at her best.
A word to men. When you are court
ing girl remember she Is at her best
In every respect, and that she cannot
possibly always keep up this high
standard after marriages; so grasp the
fact that you are not going to marry
an angel, but human being with many
faults, perhaps as many as you possess
Yourself
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
BETTING WOMEN IN ENGLAND.
One Section Where They Comprise About
Half the Race Wagerers.


Half the Race Wagerers.
correspondent of the Birmingham
IEngland) Mail says: 81 read your
paragraph on DO women bet?' |
should say that instead of being twenty
per cent, they are at the very least fortv-
five per cent. if not in the actual major
ity. In this immediate district there is
a system for collecting bets that beats
creation. A bookmaker who, by the
way, is also a license holder, employs
live 'or six men, who, I suppose, go
under the name of clerks, each of
whom has a round or district, and
every day-that is, every racing day
these men call on their respective
clients--women, of course, whose hus-
bands are at work earning money to be
thrown away. | know more than one
case where everything that can be
raked together to pawn for the pur-
pose is done, and the winnings, when
they have one, go to the bookmalser for
a royal booze.
What should Ike TO point ont is
the mischief rlan who holds license
and is boollmaker can do in neigh
borhood. He not only incites to gam
bling, but also to drink. myself have
seen scores of women enter the house
with papers, and, Of course, they must
have drink before they leave. Per
haps the public will ask how it is done.
The house in question is 80 surrounded
by touts that on the approach of a po-
liceman the signal Is given and the
thing stopped till the coast is clear,
This is no prejudiced view of the mat
ter, but real fact, which can be veri-
fed daily on walk through this dis
trict by anyone with his eyes open. It
is surely time the law stepped In and
said to the publican booknal:er; 'You
shall have no license'-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
TURKEYS MUSCULAR RULER.
Abdul Iamid Firmly Convinced That lie Is
Destined to Reign Forty Years.

Abdul liamid Firmly Convinced That lie Is
Destined to Reign Forty Years.
The seventeenth anniversary of the
accession of the sultan of Turkey to
the throne has recently been celebrated
in Constantinople. Abdul Hamid is said
to be man of great muscular strength,
and it is asserted by the New York
Tribune that, although small and slight
of build, he Is powerful enough to over
come the strongest of his janissaries in
trial of personal strength. He owes
this to his regularity of life, the OBJ
servance of the laws of health and his
passion for gymnastics He is devoted
to carpentry, and his palace is furnished
with workshop in which there are
many artisans, whose work is directed
by the sultan himself. A considerable
proportion of the furnit1re of the royal
residence has been made from his de-
signs, and in many cases executed by
himself. Abdul Hanid has firm con-
viction that he will reign for forty
years, and this belief has banished all
fear of disease and danger from his
mind. He, however, breads the
cholera, because dervish once proph-
esied that he would die of cholera
inorbus. This has been source of
great benefit TO his subjects, as every
effort is made to prevent the spread of
cholera, owing TO the sultan's desire to
escape being attacked by it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
LON G-LlVED Oh7P.
One Old Specimen in Fontainbleau "a
Over Three Hundred Yenra OId.

One Old Specimen in Fontainbleau rs
Over Three Hundred Years Old
When the fish commission, some wears
ago, began to introduce carp into the
streams of this country it is doubtful if
they knew what a lasting monument
they were building. 1t is pretty gen
orally known, says the Washington
News, that the sluggish and, to fisher
men, despicable denizen of the water is
gifted with tenure of life, barring
chance encounter with a hook. a big
black bass with his back up or other
vicissitudes Of piscatorial existence,
which exceeds that of most creatures,
but the actual age that they do attain
under favorable circumstances is ap-
palling. There are very few fishermen
who haven't yarn about some willy
old trout or bass that has been known
to frequent the same pool for many
years, but Assistant Secretary of State
Rockhill tells of carp that can give
any of these fish points on how TO at
tain a long life. He says that in a
pond at at Fontainbleau there is or
was when he was last there, a bar
nacle.l old carp that had been placed
in the pond in the reign of Francis !.
AS that monarch fourished during the
sixteenth century, Mr. Rockhill's carp
Is considerably more than three hun
dred years old. To prevent any mis-
take by future generations the gentle
man who occupied the Office of commits
sioner of fish and fisheries for his royal
highness placed a metal tag in the carp's
fin, and it is by this mark that the fish
is known from the others in this little
lake
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
COrrcctlY Informed.

a lady who has recently returned
from Mediterranean trip says .I.n: as
the ship was leaving the harbor of
Athens well-dressed lady passenger
approached the captain, who was pac-
ing the deck, and, pointing to the dis
tant hill covered with ~ asked:
"What is that white 1tuff on the hills,
captain?' THAT is snow, madam, f."
answered the captain. 'Now is it
reallyP" remarked the lady. 81 thought
SO, but gentleman just told me 1t was
Greece"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-05
REAL ESTATE, &c.
M. B. HARLOW & CO.,
Real Estate Loan & Insurance Brokers,
NO. 1O7 S. ROYAL STREET.
FOB SALE.

FOB SALE.
North Columbus street, eight-room and
bath, metal roof, bay window NEW FRAME
DWELLING. Nice side yard. Lot 36x90
feet to an alley. Price $4,000. Terms $3.50
cash. Balance on easy monthly payments.
Upper Prince street, nine.room and bath,
nearly now BRICK DWELLING. Lot 19x
100 foet. Price $4,000. One-half cash. Bal
ance in I, 2 and years. Snug home.
King street, between Fairfax and Lee,
twelye-room STORE and DWELLING. Lot
25I1OO feet. Price $3.50. Terms one
third cash. Balance to suit
Payne street, six-room corner BRICK
DWELLING Lot 1923 feet. Price 81 COO.
One-third cash. Balance to suit.
Cameron street. near Pitt, ten-room, three
story BRICK RESIDENCE. Price 5000.
$500 cash. Balance to suit purchaser.
South Henry street, seven-room FRAME
DWELLING. Recently painted and papered.
Big lot, 251121 feet Price 81 900. One
half cash. Balance on easy terms.
New eight-room and bath PRESSED
BRICK HOUSE. This fine residence has
every modern improvement including sta
tionary washstands, hot and cold water, speak
ing tubes, furnace heat, concrete cellar ex-
pensiye gas fixtures, handsomely papered.
Located in the most desirable residence Sec
ton Of the city. Price $500. Terms one
third cash. Balance to suit.
II. B. HARLOW & CO.,
107 south Royal street.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-05
SATuRDAY
oA ONIa i,
the 9th dAy of March. 1895.


the 9th day of March, 1895,
at the front door of the court house of Fair
fax county, at Fairfax Court House, Virginia,
sell at public auction for cash. ALL THAT
lot OR PARCEL OF GROUND situate in
the townsite of New Alexandria. in the coun.
ty of Fairfax, State of Virginia, as shown upon
the plat aud survey of the subdivision of the
said TOWNSHIP. recorded among the Land
Records of Fairfax county. Virginia, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit :
Beginning on the margin Of the Potomac
river at tho ,estre of G street extended, as
shown upon the plan of the said town. and
running thence north S1s 45A, W. 1851
feet to the cent:e of the intersection of G and
10th streets, as shown upon the plan of the
said town; thence n. go 14t, Q. 400 feet to
the centre Of the intersection of F and 10th
streets, as shown upon the plan of the said
town; thence 8. SO 454', o. 1884 feet to
tho centre Of the intersection of street and
Rsilroad Avenue; thence n. $50 Ply, W.
1874 81 feet; thence n. $50 45H, Q. Ala feet
to the margin of the Potomac river thence
with the mesnders Of the river. to the place
Of beginning, containing 1886 acres of land
together with the MANUFACTURING
PLANT OF THE DEIS MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY, located upon the said land,
with all buildings, improvements, machinery,
fixtures, engines and boilers and appurten-
snces thereunto belonging or in anywise ap.
pertaining.
feb4 ts M B. HARLOW, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-05
BIRTH OF THE FOUR HUNDRED

The famous phrase "the Four Hun
dred,' which has become synonymous
in American ears with the most fash.
ionable and socially exclusive set in
the population of New York in partic.
ular, and of other American cities and
big towns in general, was born on
March %, 1883, when there appeared
in the New York Tribune long inter-
view with Ward McAllister.
The article was headed Secrets of
Ball Giving" and in its opening para
graphs it treated of Mr.. McAllister's
ancestry and his position in New York.
When the interviewing part of the
story began Mr.. McAllister told of the
organization of the Patriarchs' Ball in
1873, and related various little episodes
of interest connected with the gentle
men who were among its first subscrib-
ers. Finally he reached this point {:
Society is an occupation in itself.
Only a man who has 2 good deal Of
leisure and taste for it can keep up
with its demands and with what inter-
ests it. Say what you will, the mod
ern leader of society must still have
considerable of the old courtier and
chevalier endowment to make sue
cess of it. Numbers of people are
introduced into fashionable society
who connot and do not make success,
and they fall out. They cannot float
themselves even when some one gives
them good start. These pAople have
not the poise, the aptitude ,'1r polite
conversation, the polished AMI defer
entail manner, the infinite capacity of
good humor and ability to entertain or
be entertained that society demands" ="
He paused for moment, and when
he spoke again, 10, the famous phrase
fell from his inspired lips:
"Why, there are only about four hun
dred people in fashionable New York
society. If you go outside that number
you either strike people who are not at
ease in ballroom or else make other
people not at ease See the point? OF
course there are any number of the
most cultivated and highly respectable,
even distinguished, people outside OF
fashionable society. When We give q
large ball like the last New Years ball,
for 800 guests, we 60 outside of the
exclusive fashionable set and invite
professional men, doctors, lawyers,
editors, artists and the like. But the
day when fortunes admitted men to ex.
elusive society has gone by. Twenty
or thirty years ago it was otherwise"
From that point to the end Mr.. Nc
Allister talked about famous dinners
and suppers in the history of New
York's fashionable entertaining, and
also of the most captivating dishes fol
such feasts of the socially elect. With
in q fortnight his statement about the
numbe of persons in the fashionable sci
had been copied all over the eastern
part of the country, and it gradually
become solidly engrafted into the pop.
ular colloquialisms of American slang
and catch phrases. Mr.. McAllister moi
long afterward, in another interview
qualified his estimate by explaining
that he intended to convey the ides
that there were 400 households in the
city, the members of which were in
fashionable society, but his quali6ca-
ton never got sufficient currency te
kill the original estimate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-05
alexandria Gt1azvtled Giifgiin Advertiser
rcaIIsuED DAILY AND rsi-weEKLY AT

FcBiIsuED Daily AND Tai-wgEKLY AT
Gazette Building. $40 & S12 Prince st.
Daily one ycar, So; six months SO ;one month
~ cents.
fri-Wcekly one yesr $A; six months 81 /;
threo months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
iii advance
Contract advertisers viii not bo allowed to eX-
coed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates. and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed 70 adycrtisc
other than :lcir legitimate business iii the
space contracted for.
Resolutions in mcm0r;an, of thanks, tributes
Of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless OF public concern, VIII
only DO printed in this papcr rs advertise
ments.
Marriage and death notices must 10 paid for
in advance.
The GAZETTE ofico is connected with the
Telephone ExchAngo Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or aiy information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postoffce Alexandra, Virgin.
is. az second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-05

Measures have been taken in Ger
many for the relief of the families who
have been made destitute by the Elbe
disaster.
Emperor William, while out sleigh
ing recently, picked up poor man al
the roadside and saved him from frecz.
ing to death.
VIM. ]. Hasson, indicted for killing
his wife by cutting her throat, was con-
victed of murder in the second degree
at Baltimore on Saturday, sentence be-
ing suspended.
BY the completion of the great jed
do tunnel in the anthracite coal region
several valuable mines, flooded eight
years ago, will be drained and placed
in operation again.
The Allen House at the Chicago
stock yard caught fire yesterday. About
two hundred guests were frightened
from their beds, but all escaped with
out injury. Loss $4,000, covered by
insurance.
Seven thousand dollars was the cost
of breakfast given to ladies last week
by one of the most generous Washing
ton hostesses. Two-thirds of the
amount was represented in the flowers
and the music.
Amos McCoiley, aged 10 years, in
fit of anger Saturday, struck his fa:her,
Thurston McColley, on the head with u
club at their home, near Milford, DEL,
inficting injuries which caused death
in short time.
Premier Ribot, of France, in the
Chamber of Deputies, Saturday, de-
clared that a cessation of the coinage Of
silver would be regretable, but the maj
ter could only be settled by an interna-
tional agreement between the powers.
The New York State commissioner
of labor, in his annual report, says that
recent improvements in labor-saving
machinery, especially in the printing
trade, have caused decrease in the
number of employees from twenty to
665 per cent.
Eugene Schultzung, who had made
three attempts TO kill himself, was
found dead in the snow in a deserted
spot near Fairview, N. j., Sunday,
and, rs he had partially undressed, it
is thought he deliberately went there
to die by exposure to the cold.
John Dugan held y lighted match to
the bung hole of an old alcohol barrel
used for the storage of steel castings at
the Westinghouse electric works, in
Pittsburg, on Saturday. The barrel
exploded, seriously iniuring Dugan,
VIM. Purdy, John O'Kiefe and An
thony Duffy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-05
TRUsTEEs' SALE.

By virtue OF deel of trust dated January
the Doth, 1894, and recorded in liber @. No.
5, page SO. of the land records of Fairfax
county, Virginia. executed by the Deis Manu-
featuring Company, the undersigned will, at
twelve o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY,
the ninth day of March, 1895,
at the front door Of the Courthouse of Fairfax
county. at Fairfax Court House, Virginia, sell
st public auction for cash. all those certain
LOTS OR PARCELS OF GROUND situate in
the tounsite of New Alexandria, in the coun-
ty Of Fairfax, State of Virginia, and desig-
mated as lots 1, 2 3, 4 and 5, in block 80, as
shown upon tho plat and survey of the SUBJ
division Of the said townsite. recorded among
the land records of Fairfax county, Virginia,
together with the hotel plant buildings, i'm
provements and sppurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in snywise appertaining, and all
the personal property in the said hotel con-
tanned or npon the said premises belonging to
the Deis Manufacturing Company.
N. B. HARLOW,
feb4 I'd Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-05
LITTELL's LIVING AGE
1S44-1S95
a Weekly Magaziue of

A Weekly Magazine of
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