davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
rhe Ponea. Re.ervatlon,

The Sioux delegates at Washington, in con-
ference with Secretary Kirkwood, have agreed
10 give the Poncas the 25, 600 acres they need
for q reservation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
Prices Advnueiur.

The reports Of continued dry weather
throughout the West has had the effect to
advance the price Of wheat and corn ten cents
during the past week. The market price of
oats and rye has also advanced.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
no nlou auiteauun

A Washington paper states that bomb has
been found near the jail where GIiteau is con-
fined, placed there for the purpose Of blowing
up the police van in which Guiteau win leave
the jail for the courtroom.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

It is now estimated that the loss ct New Ulm,
Minn., by the tornado, viii reach e3, ,o00, 900.
The Germans in New York are raising sub
scription to aid the sufferers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
A warning 70 rather.

Nathan Prettyman, of st. Louis, objected to
attentions paid his daughter by Charles W.
Curry, whereupon the latter knocked him down
and jumped on him to such an extent that he
died
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
Good Grin,

Cincinnati syndicate went up to Chicago
the other day, got up corner on wheat, and
squeezed out about two million dollars by the
deal. Chicago bad no idea that the Cincinnati
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
me List Increases.

It is now stated that the number Of persons
killed by the collapse of tier Of seats at the
Spanish bull fight, at Marseilles, was twenty
seven and the injured number sos
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
II MAY ne.

The crops may be pretty good, according to
the Agricultural Department, at Washington,
but prices are going up like kite, any how.
Kites go high.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
Another comet,

A. NJ. Hinston, Of Galveston, Texas, has
discovered another comet It is in constellation
Ursa Major, and is visible through small
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
The HeraId,s Cr,tieI.u,.

Recent events IN the Presidents condition, it
would seem, justifes the severe criticism of the
New York Herald relating to his medical treat
rnank
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

IT Is pretty hard. upon Hoar that
Virginia Republicans should show them.
selves to be more squeamish about polit-
ical alliances than Massachusetts Sena-
tors. This superior squeamishness,
however, is only apparent. The Vir-
ginia Republicans are really no more
conscientious about paying debts than
Hoar is, nor are they really more scru-
pulous about their, political associations.
They only know more about politics.
NeaO York World.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

"PLI raise your wages" said the
thief to the workingman when he lifted
his last weeks pay from his pocket and
skipped out with it.-SteubenuilIe Her
aid.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

Rev. DIR. TALMAGE said that mod
ern young ladies were not the daughters
of Shem and Ham, but the daughters of
Hem and Sham
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

YoUNa lady to her uncle: go, Uncle,
what shocking thing! A young lady
was made crazy by sudden kissP Old
uncle" What did the fool go crazy
for?" "Why, for more, suppose"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

During the progress of q bull fight at Mar
seilles, several tiers Of seats gave way, killing
twelve persons and injuring one hundred and
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
Inrolunfarx A.c.n.ion.


Four persons were killed by the explosion Of
nitro-glycerine, at Gunnison City, Colorado,
the 18th inst
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

There is considerable excitement over the
rich finds of gold in the Wichita Mountains,
ten miles west of Fort Sill, Indian Territory.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

The Boycotted Dtstrtet--
1t Is stated that 400 orangemen hsve enlisted
to reap the crops in the "Boycotted" district
In Ireland.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25

Guiteau is q smart villain. So long as the
President was improving, he was perfectly sane,
but by some means, the other day, he learned
that the President was worse and would prob
ably die, and he began to act up in an insane
but most villainous way. McGill, one Of the
guards, observed his curious actions, and
entered his cell. "What have you there ?"
asked McGill. Nothing, nothing" was the
reply. McGin saw that he was concealing q
large knife IN his sleeve and ordered him to
drop it, whereupon Guiteau rushed at him and
made a slash at him with the knife, cutting the
guards coat across the shoulder and cutting off
button. McGil drew his revolver, and Gui-
teau crying out "Don't shoot me-" dropped
his knife and the two closed in q scuff1e. Dur
ing the scufae the weapon was accidentally dis
charged but without doing any damage. The
noise brought other guards to the rescue and
upon their appearance, Guiteau whiningly said,
"He won't give me my pistol" The knife
which Guiteau had was made from the steel
shank of shoe, and is technically known in
jail parlance as " cheeser." 1t is five or six
inches long, ground down TO good edge, and
has paper and.twine wrapped around one end
for handle
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
THURSDAY. AUGUST

DIR. Bliss adds,-referring chiefly to the fact
that the President had not vomited for some
time-"the prospects are good"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
He win BE One of Us.

fellows knew how to do up business in that
sort of style. Ohio men, you know.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


Tobacco I'm Virgfnia.
The tobacco crop in Virginia this year will be
greatly below the average.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-25
Another Crank.


A woman applied at the White House, Wash
ington, few days ago, to see the President,
saying that she had come to cure him. She
was taken in custody by the officer, who hailed
a cab and started with her to the police station.
On the way she declared that she was not
woman, but man, and promptly removed her
dress, displaying handsome ladies' blue fan
mel bathing suit. She wore elegant slippers
and embroidered silk stockings, and on her
plump, bare arms was displayed coral bracelets.
She was aged about twenty-five years, and a
trdgediennie in her manner of conversation.
At the police headquarters she entertained the
crowd in highly dramatic style, and with her
jaunty suit did not make an unprepossessing
appearance. Under the impression that she
was soon to be taken into the presence of the
President, she revealed her name, stated she
was married, and gave the address..of her hus.
band who is fireman in New York. He was
notified of the affair, and telegraphed the au-
thorities to detain her until his arrival. 1t
appears that she was at Manhattan Beach
and while bathing, she says she saw written tn
the sand that If she did not go to the Presidein
at once he would die. The writing directed
her to transfer one drop of blood from her
right arm to his body. Without removing her
bathing suit, she hastily donned her clothes
and started for Washington.
, 1881-08-27

in view of the excitement in the
Army, to allow itself to be defeated
either in Algeria or Tunis, where,
moreover, annexation is becoming
inevitable. The whole Regency is
going back to cnarchy, the Bey
reigning only in one or two towns,
and these, Tunis excepted, are
threatened by the clans of the in
terror.
Siberian plague, a disease belieN-
ed to be the same as hal which
ragedin Fgypt before the Exodus of
the ~Israelites, and which the book
of Exodus describes as a !" g%rieyous
murrain," and as "a boil breaking
forth with blains upon man, and
upon beasts" has begun to rag
fuliouS!y in some of the provinces
OF the Russian Empire and there,
too, it affects net only horses and
cattle, bat also human beings.
This plague is believed to be the
same as that which is called by our
veterlnaries " anthrax" or g spIenic
fever" and some recent researches
of DIR. Greenfield's haze shown IA
strong probability that by yaccinat-
ing with Il mild form of the disease,
protection against any serious and
fatal form can be almost secured.
We publish elsewhere a letter
throwing toubt on the advantages
Of experiments cf this kind on the
effects OF Inoculation as a protection
against disease, but we do not be-
Heve that our correspondent has
looked into the evidence telling in
favour Of the value of Or. Green
fields precautions against Siberian
plague. And assuredIy if that pre-
caution holds out anything like the,
same prospect OF help which vac
cinalion has given us against small
pox, he would be a very poor friend
10 the lower animals who would
forbid all experimentation in so
hopeful a field.
, 1881-08-27

the history Of the long peace, and
the marvellous reforms which it
brought us. He vas n of DR..
Arnold's favourite pupils at Rug
by,-his father, then bishop of
Norwich, having been II of AR
noId's most intimate and loyal
friends; he won a Scholarship at
Balliol got the Newdigate Prize
for his poem on The Gipsies,"
as well as many other academIcal
distinctions /; was Fecretary Of the
great Commission for the reform of
Oxford University received a Ca
nonry of Canterbury, and suisse
quently of Christ Church, and was
made Regius Professor of Eccle>i-
astical History at Oxford and
finally, in 1868, received the Dean
cry of Westminster. lie will pro-
badly be best remembered by his
great Life OF DR.. Arnold,''-a
perfect model Of biographical pow
cr,-and by his delightful volumes
OF raves N | "']sinlei ou! noI ore
Vi MS ''.+5 " "o'"9 > "'',o"v ,1
I,"' "ot, nr"st. ' prnn. ,.bn "'" 1an,L
f &c., raar7 aoa n~os,d ' rar, " ",oa,
n'o 9"' H. 30,I| GA' MA ',:3 7,Jl
o1J IL" d",tS Lo L,I fllal fha nnon.
AZ "'9 w TVa ~ '',. : aa
o'J ~, na@"t,ua Lat
yt$a ,;ap nl
,"nt u 7 7ho rhnrch tor naan ~tonIey
~ onns;Jara0 'aI '; :" H..
, 1881-08-27
CSpcctat0r $50 Jn74.

Tho sensation If thn wool orJ
= :. woIl +La+ = 40eH' "rt
nony,'Is;on lbs ar ;2 No ~ "'@| t tho
Jaomn, tha+ ~. ou' u "'G
I."oai. ~ Inl,, "a 'a's 10y "
o"Ic "',., -, w. - ,'GI7 'r'Ng
o. ro"' - ' - Ian" ol 'HC.
~, G"''"'" ~, i'i''' i I;no "io H"s"LI|''' u
'iIe h7s | 'T'" 'i ma 'o' llle'lla! ma
onnI (ip' noa,o l'l0'il"aSe oiSoog-
'.J"o. 9" s.m D,1-Io'I Il oo'!."'!'lns curt
iD'%'9 o''"t'o9o'. - "tlio .l8iiilie' "l
eAPI0SlNo I-''0II"i ahalo9otS 10 gun
running Ior SIX hours, intended to
ignite It. Inc Government obtain
ed information as TO The consignment
CT these metal boxes, under the ron
zeal description OF " cement" from
, 1881-08-27

SO far, the ~non-oficiaI threats in
Paris against Iripoli and the Sultan
continue. The sultan is reported
TO be still sending troops to Tripoli,
and he has not given up his claim
to I'uniS, and the R~cDu5Iiqge Tya9-
caise tells him that he must be com
PEELED to abandon lis attitu c Of
hostility to France. 4" 1t is "A bad
Joke" The Sultan is, OF course,
strictly within his right in strength
ening I'ripoli, ever though, as must
happen, both tie IunisIum and Al
gerIan insurgents are encouraged
thereby. 1t is also reported that
the Emperor of Morocco has pro-
posed an alliance against the French
10 Constantinople, alleging that if
some great effort is not made, his
throne Will be subverted. 1t is pro-
bable that ONE such communica-
ton has passed, though his Moroc-
al Majesty is jealous of indepen-
dence; and that the Sultan, who
has a great idea of reccmenting the
Mahommedan world, would run
some risk to be acknowledged as
khallf throughout Africa. 1t is
certain that the moment the heat is
passed the French Government must
take very decided steps, even at the
risk of r~eopenlng the Eastern Cues
ton. 1t is impossible for it, if only
, 1881-08-27

khelat regiment and Candahar horse
having deserted to Ayoub. Ayoub
took Abdurrahman's eighteen gums
and all his baggage. And, of course,
Candahar will soon fall, there being
only 400 men of Abdurrahman's
force in it. There will now be an
cutlery that Lord Ripon should or
der another advance Of our forces
on Candahar, but we will trust the
indian Government to be steadily
deaf to SO mad a proposal, 1t is no
interest of our whether Ayoub beats
A~bdurrahman, or Abdurrahman beats
Ayout, Our interest is that Afghan
istan should be governed by a strong
native Prince, jealous Of all foreign
influence, whether English or Rus
sian and nothing will promote that
result better than to leave the strong
er ruler free to win. If Ayoub is
the stronger ruler, he will answer
our purpose better than Abdurrah-
man,
, 1881-08-27

The funeral of the Dean of West
minister in his w Abbey on Mon
day was a wonderful evidence of
the affection with which he was so
universally regarded. Churchmen
of all shades, ranging from Lord
ShaltesburY to the Master of BaIliol;
DisSenters of all shades Agnostics
Of all shades men and women of
all ranks, crowded into the great
Abbey, till it was full from end to
end, to pay their last tribute to DR..
SANKEY'S memory. lie was laid in
Henry Wis Chapel, by the side of
his wife, under crowds of wreaths
sent by numerous and loving friends,
from the Queen downwards, and
among some OF the most remarkable
Of the great historical monuments
which the Abbey contains. He lies in
the same chapel with the great Tu-
doris, with the unfortunate little Prin-
ccs whose story he SO often told to
humble visitors. with Addison and
with Halifax. A memory of singu-
larry serene sunshine will always
linger about his name.
, 1881-08-27

Il IIC LdAQ Olll HdS,-W0 DCltGNC1
by this time,-passed the Commons
at last, thanks to the genius of Mr..
Gladstone, who is the only states
mar living who could have foated
such an elaborate piece of legislation
as this over The various reefs OF
Irish and English j~ealousies, and Of
both Wing and Tory animosities.
Yesterday week, Sir w. BratteIot
introduced a new clause, the effect
Of which would have been to compel
the Land Commission to buy from
the landlord any holdings which he
desired to sell, within twelve months
Of their being declared by the Land
Commission subject to statutory CON
diti0ns. Mr.. Gladstone treated the
clause as a new mode of offering
compensation to landlords for the
grievance done them by the Bill,
and insisted that, as the only griev-
nee was subjecting them to a judi
cial rent, which might be equally q
grievance to the tenant, since the
Court might raise the rent as well
as lower it, he objected to offer COM
pensation to landlords which was
not to be offered to tenants. He
declared his belief that the Bill
would, on the whole, increase the
value of landlords property, instead
of diminishing it. He himself should
be grievously disappointed with the
working Of the Act, if the Irish
estates did not rise in value under
its influence to more than twenty
years purchase. Some of the Irish
party, however, declined to look at
Sir w. BratteIot's clause from the
point of view of compensation to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
EsEUEH. CssEMGGaEs, Sc

Ascon, Ga, Msrch 81 1879.
From having been intimate with the propre-
tors of 'S1its Syphililic Specific" ! have
kh"wE much Of It's lDat uttc!ure and use. There
nr6 mal ia This community who were victims in
esrly Ifa to Syphilis, and who have taken the
>. :. :. medicine, and are now. to al appear
anres snd liz their own belief, rs FREQ from faint
Of disease "a the first mkn, fresh from The hands
cnnmendatIons but l SIN allowed TO refer the
skeptie pr'uate!y to thoEe who will endorse eve-
rything that can he said in its favor. Being pro-
tcssionnliy much opposed to recommending se-
cret remedies, It is with hesitation ] attach nv
nsma TO this article; but kno1O lUhereofI speak
when say our science has not msdo public s
combination equal to 'Swl's Syphilitic Specii-
lc'' for the purpose indicated.
II. l.. MAssEEBURa, Phi. q.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro.
prietors, Atlanta, Ga
Sold by Il. :. Lesibeater s. BRO. Call for 8
copy of ny Dung M ems Friond"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
EOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH,, FOB.
THGB5 AUNEOE Ard THE SOUTH
THE STEAMER
GEORGE LIE A RY'

carrying tho u. S. MAil)
VIM leave her wharf, foot of Prince street on
ny E !; a fS and THU RSDAyS ct p. IN.
ana AND SATURDAYS. st ESQ p. Ill stopping al
fiEeV Pulnt hnd Point Lookout going and re-.
turning: Returning leaves Norfolk On WE'D
NESDAfS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS al
o'clock p. M.
Beginning with Mag /, 1851, Excursion tickets
will be issued. good for four days, as follows:
First class faro to Fortress Monroe and Nor.
iolk, " W; First class round trip, So 81; Second
class, each way. 81 so; First class fare to Finey
Point snd Point Lookout. 81 80; First. cinss
round trip, 2 30; Second class, zach way, IS ctg.
HtstCr0uGs vi. Maala is cts.
GEORGE vi hfTINHLY, Snpt
z. B. HOOE, Agent. mL26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05

rBrUBS Cedar Tubs, medium and lsrse
d sizes, purchased ST bottom pricea, received
10 day and for sale low by
je2l j. c. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
btnamets OF tais line will run as fnloWs
FOR NORFOLK,

os""ihotS VI s.its Inc Will run rs IOilON6
FOR NONFOAA,
Connecting with Merchants and s1inora Line
Tor BoatoD, steamer
kzDE. OR TRE ESMs
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
Friday, at w o'clock p.m.; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternste days at 400 y. IN.
This staunch iron steamer has just boon paint.
cd throughout, ststerooms newly furnished and
csrpeted. and is tho handsonest IS we'll ns the
sLfost boat on the Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay, and is the only steamer making close con-
nection with the Now York and Boston stoam-
ers; also connects with Richmond steamers and
railroad lines South. Stops ri PINEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and retaining.
good for stven Gays, will DO issued as follows:
Firatclass round trip TO TT. Monroe and Norfolk
$3 o.; first class faro 10 Fortress Monroe aud
Norfolk ~; second class zach way 81 6O; irst
class faro to Piney Point and Point Lookout
81 co. First class round trip to Piney Point aud
Point Lookout y %; second class each wa9 75c,
e,a!orooms $li meals 76,.
FOR NEW YSksss
HTE-z. EisS n. &. E.vsa HrLsJ9SI JDks,,
esHSDyv
EVERY FRIDAY. at IL ~; and returning,
leave New York, from pier 81. Mast river, Ey-
cry SATURDAY, at 4 O'Clock y, M
The stesmors OF this Company make cunr,ac-
:ions at Norfolk for Boston and I'll points East +;
81 New YORK. With all points West snd North
wost, and al Aloxandris With Virginia Midland
Railroad end Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rnles given and treigh. handled uaro.
fully md promptly. For further Information
apply to II. A. REED, gent,
Jhnnuy's wharf
WIN. THO MfSON, Prosdant,
lil6 street
sep I'LL Washington, g. y.
x,aa%A ULYDk'H STEAM LINE WEHE.
Sasssais2 i.Y 70
PHILADELPHIA, FALL, RIVER, 'FRONT.',
DENCH AND BOSTON.
StosnlerE loavo AlnSandris EVERY T;fn.,.
DAY and iosSH ihiladolphia BVERY SaT,-
UEnAY. 80
THIS limo connects at Alexandria with .t. {,
a. " III. and w s. y. x. Rs, anG Al philsdoi.
phia with Clyde's Regular SteSuskias fnr Fsll
River, FioyidonGo and Boston.
Freight 70: wsrdod with prom ptnapr and psf.,
FREQ OF commissions.
n o charge for transfer IL paiiadslnhis .nG
wharfage Ii boston. Quick time Rcraueni
depsrturea Through ratss and Though hijis
br isdlng gwen Insurance NJ the lrwest r.,es
Agents:
r. q. REEp, Alexandria,
VIM. Z CLYDE 3 90, Ph,isdsyph,s
JOHNSON s. CO, WISH. 81 sl,a.rrr II
jsn 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
~ ki'HtNHT'uN * pstlo RAIi,knA:
SUMMEE ARRANGEMENT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEpT Sim.
DAY. BET WEHH ALEXANDRIA,
AND R0IIMn uIIl

~ N ERR ARRANGEMENT.
i"u TRAINS DAILY (EXCEpT SUN.
DAY. BETWEEN ELEXANDHIa
AND ROUND HILL,
beginning May 9, 1881.
Leave washington 81 9 70 o. m. end 4 20 T.
M. anu AloSandtis St 925 =. n. 42b o. -.
s:s haaSburg, going Westward, 81 IL 30 2. n:
ana ana " ~ y. IN, and srriva st Round Hi! L!
Ia 10 D. 10. and I ~ j. n. Ahnye Round Hill
at . ~ a. M and II 20 pm. Isss Lnesburr. ~.
ing eastward, at % n. I'll. and III o. M. An,
srr'Vn Mt AdIandrla a. I5 q. H., and 8 L.
Pm, and n Washington 8 90 a. IN. Oh;
5 % y. IN.
=, S Passengers from Washington vii, t,..
the " aahlngton ana Ohio cars a too BaltimoIa
~ f"lomsc Railroad station 6s0 za)r,1u. anI, =.
?. m, anG so through 70 Round Hill vlth.,.,
change &c Gals. "''"'''
Tho 9.25 a. IN. train from h.oxanGria snd - 30
F; m. tram from Round Hill connoc, at Ecun.
Hill with Mccoy u Wiqginton's Daily Linz G;
Coschos Tor Snickersvillo, Berryville and Win
chester also Rsamer's Line Of Coaches. whi,a
ieaTe lIeoaAurE daily Cor Aliie and Mih,,Ia.
burg. ~'N ''''-
Both trains. wes!ws1d, make close connection.
fax Court House, A'e '''
Cotn Mussaion fseEafs, 2; csa uas sa,i.
&n1G"i &iDs e6s. $50.
. Is. Il. HAVENER,
my ~ General Ticket 4 zar,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
1881 GREAT 1853 /
PENNSYLVkRIA ROUTE

I,I.,, :r,,,, n a,r, y,,,Tm,S
I'm Nc hV HNdA hOUIM
10 rhH NORTH, WEST y HOuTHWk>'.
DOOBi1E TkACA.
81 GhL nails, SPLkHDIn SCNE a.
NhGNlElCENT EQUlPM EN-.
Nay 10TH, 1851.
41<as leave Washington .vUm depot OF Hai.
nAoAE 9 POTOMAC RAILROAD, c"r.
nor of Sixth snd Il stE acts, SIS follows:
For pills phia, Now York xnd !ho Ksst. an!
III 81 am. dSiiy, except Sunday, and 20n, l0ri
ani ioi1 p nj daily, with Palaco Cara. I'm
ist'' Esbroaa "t EuliEian Psrlor Cars 9.3Os
I'm. daily, Except sunday, For rhiisdelpha
ana III 80 u. nj. dhiiy. except Sunday, nlii
2 Oh, ~, 10 And ~ Ii =. M. dsily.
fIt ENC. ING, lac nsss oioo q: IN, W."
p:",h n. w ''tene,fs my N S Sn chr "
faitshuFE AID ChichSo 1919 a. m. da'!Y
:, 30! y. No. a." J. EHn taihcs Ohr 10 ChicaS|.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
Q5azettte
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST E,
Hest.

Hest.
Ny fe5! a.o asaried and my hands are tir3d-
My soul oppressed,
A5d With desire have long desired
Rs:-only Rest.
i = lar | to toll, when toll il almost vain.
10 barren way;
ii, hE.d II sae7 and nsVr garner grain
In harvest dsyI
Tho bnden 0i ny daya is hard to boar,
Blu. God knows bes';
Add have p'sged-but vain mas been my
Iraycr
F5r Rcs', Sweet Rest.
lis 0a:d to Int in srrirR AID never reap
Tho autumn yield;
iia hDid t. iiil ard whco 'tia titled TO weep
Ger trulless fields
Aad s, c.y, weak aud human CRY,
90 hebr5 oppressed;
And - sigh. weak aud humau sigh,
For Rs5s-ior Rest.
Ny Way has w5uad across the desert y5ais
Aud Cares iofast
My path aud through the flowing Of hot tehrs
| pine iJr Rest.
was always sc; when sill chill laid
va luOIuCI 3 DTehFE
Mp RenIy little head-e' en- thcn prayed
As now. for Rest
Aud | AN r1atlfs-; twill s0on b, Ger,
For down the west
Llfo'a sua is sattiog. sDd see the shore
Where shall rast.
FATHER RYAN.
sey- Ask Jour druggist for COPY of "Y 0ubR
Mems Frlond land read It!
Opening Gna CLOSING OF The saasis.
CLOSING.
Warrington, ID. e. and Northeastern mhils
3. m.. II In. nnd and Is p. IN.
Western mails 81 and Is o. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 10 20 o.
in. and 81 and ID p. m.
South and Southwestern mails via Lynch
burg, Virginia. way and through mails, 7 W II.
IN. and UOp III.
Etrnassas Division 90 a. IN.
hleYsndrls 10 Round Hill Va, s 90 q. In7
OPEHIEu,
Northern md Western mails, via Waghihy.
.on, ID. c., 30 &. hi. II m. and i 0Up. H.
Southern mails. gin Richmond Va, 8 20 a. Ia
end 8 81 8. n.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginia
Through lnailg} including way mails on nj iilsni
railroad, s 81 &. Ii.
Manassas Division 20 y. III. for lock box only.
Round Hill 10 Alu1andris, Va, 3 80 d. NJ,
Once Hours--Oli;"e OEuns a. 3 80 a. u, md
c"acs NJ III p. III.
HnndaJ tuara-Uihcc opens At is 4. H., tnd
a,rt,'a ~ . ~ n III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05

4 BATH TO RA1'S.-Anothcr fresh euuply
- Of f1celsior Rat Poison for 10 CTS. Dor boz
at w. +. CREIGHTON'S
JeD IS King street.