davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-27
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In Effect Msy /, 1898.
FOB

w MUM ERNON RAILhOAD.
In Effect Msy /, 1898.
FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner King and Royal
streets, also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets, week days, at . %
+ % g 50, 20 (expTessl, 7 40 express
8 90, S 20 express), 8 30 (express), 9 90,
9 80, 10 90, II Oh and ii ~ a. IN. lex
press, and II %, 90 (express), 10Y,
, 90, , 40, 3 90 (express), 3 40, IS, 36
lexpress), 3 90, 5 81 (express), 5 As, 6 10
express, 6 %, I 90. 7 is (express), s 10,
3 Is, 10 Is and II 10 p. m.
Sundays 90, CO. 8 90. 9 40, 10 30,
II Is a. M, 1 , 90 noon IL 45, 30, 10,
3 90, 45, 4 30. SIS, co. Is 40, Z 30,
3 10, 8 Is, 10 10 and II 10 p. N.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 1915 street, wees
lays, 80, 7 O5, : 30 (expressJ, 90,
s 30, S 90, 10 20, II 90 and II 40 a.
N. II 05 express u 20, l Is, 1 40, %
(express), = 40. 3 90 (express), 3 20, 3 %
,express), 4 Is (express), A so, %, 20
,exnress), 5 40, 6 05 (express), 8 30, 7 o.
1:35 runs to Payne street only, 3 OO, w,
10 co. II 20 and IL SO D. N.
Sundays 45, s 45, 8 As, 10 30, II 10
l. ii IL w noon, Guu - ~, L ~ ~
800, 345. 400 SIS, 600, 80,
! 30, is, 8 90. 10 90 and II 20 p. In.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days at : %, s 30, 10 30. II 81 a. N.
and - 30, A., , 81, 3 81, 43, : 40 and
sunday: - so, 5 20 and 10 20 a. M,
II 80. 30, 4 3 ,, : is and 8 30 p. IL.
Leave Mount Vernon. week days, at 7 40
IA and Il IA a. m. and u 40, 80
40, TO- 5 O5, 5 33, 5 20 and 10 2Op. II.
cave Mount Vernon, Sundays, at ; 10,
9 90 and II % a. III. and l 40, ) %, . 20,
; 90 and 10 % p IN.
Leave Arlington junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly.
Baggage $50 pound free checked from all
stations.
Parcels carried on all trains at the follow
ing rates Cpder 10 pounds. cents 10 to
% pounds, 10 cents; over 20 10 80 pounds
81 cents
Freight car led daily morning and even
ing in each direction at freight rates.
Tickets are sold at the offices OF the BALL
road Company at the following rates:
Fare, Alexandra to Washington 10 cents
round.trip. % cents.
G. E. ABBOT GEO. E. PHILLIPS
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-27

Reduced Rates TO fredericksburg.
On account Of the fair to be he al Fred
ericksburg, Va. September p, IS and 90
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets TO Fredericksburg on Sep
temter % to 20, good 10 return until Sep
TENDER 80, at the rate of 81 60 from Wash
iDgton, SLAB from Alexandra. $1.O3 from
Lorton and CSC from Woo4 bridge, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-27
Leave WASHINGTON Leave Alexandria.

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at 30 g. n.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-STEAM-
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 7 90 3. m, and Alezandris at GO
a. M, for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
St. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
c. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-27
PROPOSALS.


DROPOSALS.
Z Alexandria Va, Sept. -, 1S9S
Sealed proposals will be received up TO
Monday. October Sd. at o'clock n IN, fol
furnishing TWENTY-FIVE IONS WHITE
ASH EGG and THEE TONS OF NUT
COAL; also FOURTEEN CORDS OF OAK
WOOD, to be delivered at the City Inns
House on or before the 10th day Of DC ober
Bids should be addressed to the undersigned
and they will be opened at the Auditors of
fee Oh Monday, October Sd, at s p N. The
committee reserve the right 10 reject any ans
ali bids By order Of the Committee on Poor
sep12 I'd J. q. TRlMYER, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-27

u. ,. J4EADDEhIE En- 4 NUNO,
WHOLEsA LIE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
1O5 and 1O7 south Fairfax street.
Dealers in LJugs, Chemicals. Patent Medi
ciues, PAINT Wis, Dye Stufs, Spices, Drug
gists' Fancy Gods and specialties
Wholesale sgeL Is in Northern Virginia 10.
J. c. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas & Goa
Tinted Gloss aud Prepared Pats, &c.
Manufacturers Of standard Pharmaceutical
Preparations.
We have made large additions TO our stool
and are buying leading Proprietary Articles
Chemicals, &c. direct from the manufacturers
We are therefore enabled to supply the trade
with all goods usually carried by well-ap
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE al
prices as low as those given by the best houses
in larger cities. AL good, forwarded By first
n sight or express after receipt Of order.
Promptness ia our specially. We guarantee
the purity Of ali drugs furnished. Core.
Bpondence invited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-27

Ar ids BRoMo-CELERY. Try this
unrivaie1 remedy for Hesdsches, Neualgis,
SlasplseaneSs 10 cent?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-27
DRUGGISTS.

ESTABLISHED 1892.
E s. LEADBEATER. @. @. LEADBEATER.
Z. s. Lea DBEATEE, JR, J. LEADBEATE8
E. s LEADREATFR & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-27

DRUGGISTS.
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX STE.
Prescriptions rpecialty.
English, French. Gerlnsn and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farins Cologne; Mag.
nolia, Hedyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes; q full assortment OF Patent Mcdi.
.cs Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Moss
taline, Spices Of all kinds, and select stocb
OF al articles sold by druggists at prices as low
Is the same quality c,.n he obtained elsewhere
TgT 2. CREIGHTON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealsrz ID
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, ons. DYE srUEFs,
GARDEN SEEDS. sc.
Garner King AND Royal streets,
Alexandria, Virg;1 -
Phi sroians' Prescrip tions carefully com.
pounded.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

ital in the islands has been diverted into
the sugar industry, and important i'm
proponents in culture and production, in
troduced principally through Amer can en-
terprise. Next in importance comes the
rice industry, largely in the hands of
Cinnamon. The grain Of the Hawaiian
rice is particularly large and translucent
SO as easily to distinguish it from Chinese
or Indian rice. Coffee is Indigenous to
the islands. and "Kona'' coffee from
Hawaiian plantations has won encomiums
from connoisseurs. Olives have been sue
cessfully cultivated and the quality of all
the tropical fruits is particularly fine in
Guiding oranges, bananas, pineapples
guavas, mangoes, figs, etc. The lines are
or tine quality and flavor It is curious
fact that lemon trees, after bearing lem
ons for few years, run into lines, or
something very like them. The ample
slopes of the numerous hills and noun
talns offer great variety of climate and Of
soil, the possibilities Of which under Gull
tivat1on and irrigation have never been
adequately tested.
No mention of the Hawaiian islands
would be complete without a tribute to
the boundless hospitality of the islanders.
The stranger is not only welcomed to a
full share in all that the host possesses.
but he is followed ever afterward through
the world with a cordial and winning in
terest and sympathy. No man ever
touched their shores without forming ties
that grow out Of a frank welcome and
sollcltous and unstinted hospitality.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

easily predominant in the, islands. Even
the children of Europeans are easily as
simulated to this standard. You will find
many cases where children of English,
irish and Scotch parents, born in the
lslands, come to university in the
United States or seek business opportun-
ties IN the cities of the Pacific coast A
white child born in Travail, of whatever
nationality his parents, is not unlikely to
pick up the favorite phrase among the
American islanders, Home to he
States" You will find evidences, also, Of
the overflow here of something of that
adventurous e1erne,. which sought our
Western frontier in the early days, as
though the United States had already adj
vanced it's outpost after the Star of En-
pire had encountered the Pacific ocean.
A. happy boyhood memory is that of the
lonely home III secluded valley of a
certain veteran major, who had once held
commission from Uncle Sam and who
had been the pilot and commander of
more than one emigrant train, of forty
Miners across the plains. did I know
Jess Fremont?' he answered to a query.
"Oh, yes, we all knew Jess This veter-
an, with the vision of one eye impaired
by a gunshOt wound, has pushed his way
to this American outpost after land be-
gan to be too much taken up with houses
and stone roads in the States, and lived
and died in the serene confidence that the
flag would follow him, as it had done up
to that time. The favorite companion of
his solitude wcs a scra~gy pot-bellied
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

little horse, affectionately called Mon
terey' In memory of some early Mexican
experience, who would amble his unvary-
ing way over the mountain and through
valley from weeks end to weeks end.
The majors Indian stories were a .el1ght
to the youth Of the vicinage, Of whatever
nationality.
There are amazing individual instances
of what a plexus of threads of life ana
experience have been shuttled through
the maZes of the wide world. to be hnal-
ly gathered to knot in this Isolated ut
tie dot in the Pacific. A late United
States minister, in looking over some Old
legation records, came across the name
Of one known to him as fugitive from
justice in the United States years before
who had drifted to this island seclusion
A random letter from the daughter OF
the fugitive, then loEg dead. telling OF tn"
successive stages westward of the haunt
ed conscience seeking oblivion. An
Ohioan, become sugar planter on Maui
was appealed to for place to. work by
a wandering characterization. There was
some familiar Buckeye twang in the
mans accent, and upon questioning him.
the planter found that he had been born
in the same city and same street as him.
self and less than block from his own
birthplace. There are bonds OF re-
tionship ard of interest stretching from
households all over the Hawaiian group.
There is no characteristic of the white
Hawaiians that strikes the foreigner more
forcibly than their expansiveness and
their pervasiveness. One finds them all
over the world. A Hawaiian talks of "a
trip to the coast" which is voyage Of
2,100 miles. consuming week. much as
a New Yorker contemplates ferryboat
ride to Hoboken.i} And there are large
numbers of residents of Honolulu VINO
make periodical trips to New York, Bos-
ton; and Washington, to say snothing OF
the tour of Europe. The Hawaiian oo-
server habitually takes telescope view
of the world at large from his small point
Of observation and perceives the large
lines of things. He is trained to look for
ward to a great commercially world circ-
ling the waters Of the Western ocean and
the Hawaiian group. and particularly
Honolulu, at the 'cross roads OF the Pa
cif1c." taking toll from the passing COM
merce of all nations. There Is very con-
siderable wealth in the hands, particular
ly Of the sugar planters. practically all OF
whom have Honolulu house, besides the
plantation home. The great commercial
houses in Honolulu do commission
business in supplies for the plantations.
and also as factors for the sale of the
sugar product. These houses, of course.
own plantations, and shipping In some
cases, and nearly all of them do a bank
ing business. Not only American, but
German and British firms are in this
business on large scale. Since the re-
ciprocity treaty with the United States
has been in force practically all the CAP
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

| much stronger was made on the right wing
where, unfortunately most of tine weaker YES
sells Of the American squadron Were now sta
toned. During this encounter the Raleigh and
the Montgomery were sunk!
And here is another experts wall:
The shells passed through the side Of the
Brooklyn as If it was so much tin, and. burst
ing within the vessel. caused destruction in
describabe. One shot went completely
through the Brooklyn from stem to stern.
More men were killed by this last discharge
possible to give any complete list of the killed
and wounded. "..s.. 70. 49,
A courtmartial, composed of Messrs.
Sampson, Dewey, Schley and Evans.
, Giles to the brig for life. The foolkiller
| would hcuckle with a dozen degrees Of
delight to meet them. They are in the
service, but have not had the pleasure of
saying, IT told you So" ~
Maj. Haskins, who by the way, is real
~ an authority on the subject of army
fighting, predicting six years ago the re-
suit of the next great battle said:
1t will become simply impossible to take by
direct attack an intrenched line held by troops
less powder. In addition to these guns hay
ing rapid fire, and the advantage the soldiers
will have. Of net iebscur:ng the open enemy with
smoke they have very long range Under
t1enched troops Should not slaughter enemy
making direct attack.
Ana IL was unQer LneSe same conditions
that the Americans met the Spaniards in
the drive toward Santiago. Barbed wires,
106-degree sun. fesh-cutting under
brush, half rations, and number of other
drawbacks in the bargain! Where was
the shrinking from the prowess Of arms?
The Spaniards had the trenches, rapid
firing guns and smokeless powder, par
ticu' arly the latter on which point Mai
Haskins laid great Stress Not so with
the Americans. Their noisy Springfelds
We're as good as brass band to the enc
my, and the smoke that rose from the
weapons afforded the latter an excellent
opportunity to pick out the position of
the foe.
Another experts paper says that the
battle of the Yalu proved the truth of the
following conclusions, and that the Span
ish-American naval fight would do like
wise:
First-The capital advantage of speed.
Second-The superiority of rapid-fre gums
ever heavy guns.
Third-The uselessness of heavy armor.
Another prediction gone wrong. II
speed is an advantage why did not the
sisttc J wGIolan eSGage from such ships
tiesh1ps and not designed for chasing fas
cruisers such as the Colon undouhtediv
was? With the exception Of the a,.xilierys,
,.ltester which used her rapid-fring
because she hadn't any big fellows. the
major portion of the work OF destruction
wrought to the Colon, Vizcaya and IN
,ta Maria Teresa was done with the
heavy guns. The large guns Of the Texas
uld more destruction in ten minutes Ia
!l torpedo boats than could possibly
nave been performed by the Gloucesters
quick firing rifles in dozen hours AZ
#l ZOE neaVy armor, the damage to the
6rooklyn and the failure Of huge pro-
!eeIl!e 20 force lite !-sa.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1898.

elsewhere in this issue will be fund
an article which pays high tribute to the
manhood and valor cf the Afro -Ameri-
can ,ldiers. Similar tributes have been
paid to them before. As these tribute
came voluntarily from the Anglo Saxons
they must be entitled to due considerat-
ion. What we cannot understand is why
the same people who ere entitled to go
much ase as soldiers cannot have the
ordinary C.ur:ese 8 of every day life &C
corded to them? There is scarcely 9
house in ell America whose master
would not feel it, as we'll as himself, hon
ored 10 have Hobson under lis roaf.
Aud certainly no hotel would close it's
doors against him and refuse 10 rec aive
him as a guest, yet in recent speech
he said the part he played YVES Only tina
of one Of the many and that he was no
more entitled to special consideration
than any of the other brave soldiers OF
the United States or, woros to that effect.
But black soldier of the Unite d States
cannot though wearing it's uniform in
many prs of the country, get as good
treatment as dog. We do not II far to
social equality but civil equality. Social
equality regulates it1eH, in feet,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
CHIEF CHARMS.
handkerchief.
(noxT1,suu,r,|;p y1ox NM ,Aor,

dnu scotch parents in the islat,&. re,er.
any exceed their parents in ,tr Sa.~ and
elrth. The native-born sone L 1nreian
parents are a big. hrawny 49, rhere
are. or have been. aburr,nt G~.-,- -
OF the physical prowess Of the white Ha-
American universities and colleges "a a.
ana west One might enunerate a score
OF names whose owners have held high
places IN varsity rowing crews, football
1eanns' baseball clubs and other athletic
neMs. THESE Hawaiians themselves are
n.cnned to- attribute their girth and their
Drawn TO the diet Of poi" This sour fer
meht, "nlch IS the staple diet of the
natives. is in high favor also with the
adopted sons, and more than one YOUTH
1ul sojourner at school or College in the
East has welcomed consignment of the
pasty mess from home in Hawaii mel.
American standards and ideals ara
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

teen miles east Of Moultrie, last night.
There were seventy five or one hundred
men in the house, and as Sheriff Fisher
walked in some of them began shoe ting.
Oae ball hit the sheriff in the hand. in
fl citing painful wound Two othe.s of
the posse were hit. The posse returned
vieo' Gus fire, and as result five we're
killed outright. three others morally
wounded and three more painfully but
rot fatally hurt, The gamblers made
determined resistance and two or three
hundred shots were fred.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
M!!|.D1|[:E||!RN GUNS.
(ocafmun FROM FIRST PAos.)

ne nad quick as ia flash. grabbed the
wires formtng the firing circuit. His ac-
ton RAD destroyed the circuit SO far as
the gun was concerned and heS had saved
the ship. There was charge Of $50
S0undsaof powder In the gun and a SINH
lar charge lay in the turret preparatory
to being served. The passageway to the
powder magazine was open. Had the gun
been fired with the breach unlocked the
oreech block would have been driven into
the turret the gases from the burning
powder would have igntted the charge in
the turret, this explosion would have
communicated to the magazine and the
ship with everybody on board would have
gone up like SO much pasteboard. Since
this incident the department has adopted
electrical means to prevent the discharge
Of any Of the large guns until the breech
is locked, Johnny OBrien got reputa-
ton which he did not deserve for sitting
on key Of dynamite while smoking his
pipe, but there are Instances of greater
foolhardiness, and they are not all con-
fined to the American navy, either. They
sleep on powder and shell in the Russian
navy, they say, "a fact worth remember
ing" as Kipiing would say and yet the
unexpected has never happened to the
cars sailors. ..
Speaking of the unexpected. all the
great authorities both here and abroad
seem to have been notably deficient in
their predictions of the encounter be-
tween the United States and Spain. Ma
tional pride made the majority OF the
Americans predict that the starry banner
would win, butt with sacrifices of life and
property that ~eresr appalling when
thought of then and yet laughable when
considered with all seriousness now.
Tons of good paper. and oceans of ink
were wasted by these experts in describ-
ing "the next great BATTLE For, years
they labored In preparing papers to read
before experts like themselves. All in
the same vein and none of them correct,
as results up to the present time have
shown. Every schoolboy knows that not
a single American ship has been lost or
sunk in this war with Spain; yet these
experts predicted that they would go
down like beef in slaughterhouse. Look
at this, for instance: .,: ..-
Tho fight had lasted now for nearly two and
a half hours ard the advantage was clearly
in favor Of the Spaniards: The Texas has been
sunk, and since the torpedo boats Of the enemy
had entered into the battle and had succeeded
in sinking the Terror and the Puritan, the
.oss Of the Pelayo and Emperador was some
what eQualized, and still more SO by the mis-
haps which had happened to the guns Of the
Iowa and uEelessness Of the Indiana, whose
port and starboard turrets had become
manageable. The New York's ammunition
hoists did not work and the service Of her
e-.'~- -,-A rin 'nf',llv. slow Annthar attach
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

Two thousand insurgents from Gen.
Grec'a's command were brought to S,n-
tiaRo recently. They lined up emaciated
half-nsked, and IL some Instances, en-
t:rely nude. Weak as they were, they
stood up proudly and shouted "Cuba IL
bre". They were viewed with astonieh-
ment by the repr zee natives of Ri: STA.
Germany, Jap IN, and Sweden, who were
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

VI the Iowa dlsprove the truth OF tho
statement that thick protection Is useless.
me battle Of the Yalu did not prove as
many things as some experts desire to
prove. 1t was q one-sided fight at best.
ana while there were considerable ex.
nol!s OF modern warfare appliances,
iected and added to the vessels now be-
Tore Santiago, was missing. It Is not safe
to predict the outcome Of a great naval
or military battle. Chance frequently
spoils strategical resources. and is Just
as dangerous as that capital weapon Of a
fearful Woman-a convenient pocket
handkerchief. "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 4o7 MAIN STREET
L. A. BROWN, Manager,
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

Twas Governor tanner who gave the
Afro-A me1ic ars the firtt comp etc roster
of army officers from Colonel down. TIE
National administer has not maae
an appointment higher than Sc cond lieut.
enant and that's about a low in the list
as commission ned officers get to BIZ.