davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Facing the Eiefaa! Nefl,ses.

Probably 'hep x; t.i ,'r"aee4, forms If the re5i saa, set nrm ate .A c. 9c ia4ft5i among those ho have laa,. ,sa.e ;s..ess tl'es.. te# aet -s .ef.ae hs,se he ...as and alla have eF,ei ti fht aesI9i# expressions as mere.> ,ci..l3efart des -'.l.- tan> of .h..t sehs a .Hc 1T nd 1aaid dsm5 see, and il4., he.t ..,Atl ,..l ti.s.i 4t4.l4- bfcbeae,s1 Nj ! persons Afe aaf'eat - ite, aiise4rd sfsa ;ts fc..el apAaf8, as -afea sA ,hesr .a,elic' iha. lie re,izlscs ttc t5as | t56 n: .eaa 2.-.ifcfi i- .t1e httr'z ttsi. F ,s, ,;,, issi,s>. < tse u5:.- aaaaIe. are s.Ii f3stc 4nt feia. ta aetie.
 'its., s.e.tef tf3lz slf ani F.. her d.@ 3- ers, rf.a- .H Nl# .heN 'set ia fr. Ter anf afete safe Il humaatfv. tra s1i1alts'iN Af.h u .i.A; ,le,i 5n hs.naa.'A ,. :. srr,,.-.sA .s...i--..4.
 tasi ,yftas ,rd tba.e Ill. T. t ts4fet ,ni fan. 6sr'ien : ,t.a, ,he ais ,tefs AL. ' hrar-s, aet- i-tt h.e. th-r tz,Hf s tirfru aaa laze ahtzb e5It .hagc.,he dt,af8es | h9tn ..,s .e..-' hf.ha-' e.f:,. N ,.eve. form i ssi bs arrayed saI5.>t sti | s54as;t-siztsa..s si ;a.t4 al! a.tst=4.S ..l1a. i4s = pam aese eaans, i5t 4z.s pa, l.aH Sc any dss aeer 4hseh f I 1arove the ia,fas nf reiElea n..' the7e are nan.fc pos bii'.es af ,saYers .a 'i,e other d5fe5,.an. Agc> b-forc fen [ a#., born c an} perfte, sittcmerf nf tf.c- t,,r. @as p9s,5bic CT ts'faus,y aa bars. 't, aere poet and prophets p he pferc,-. il1 ycry hear of The sc1rc, and 5,.A thence .n>i,tt.eii-,ft ~h7et1- f14s zi rr.lr-. h.a14n ife far en,aues -.eh aet [ .5 T as -ate Co expressioa n 'he sie !
 e-, a#l af5aae io 1er. i h4 r. 'he- 'r me form cy ano.He+, t1 5e to .ffs Then. and csud9z a a.i5s5r. T q. .f- ds-s. ex
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
English and American sooie,y.
New York llmcs.

New York ftrucSs-
 Perhaps the grcaie>! contrast n English society as compared with Nfncrittfs l- that in the former woman importance grows with years. whereas m the latter | dc lines. At large English country house some dif1fuliy arose as fa max IL room for Il! ihe guests expected q d'unrr. = Why. le, those glris md catns tw pretty young ladies take theif alnne. u luncheon tune. sad an old pcetcs,. and come down ta the draAins iaoia III, ,..1. evening We don't want young glfis |. dinner: Wewan, good talkcrs Ih.> old lady vas d famous London dsnner e3tef. and loved "a feas, of reason ard 4 a tioA oi soul Lord oaIsouH. who stands a, me head of the great so1e,x leaders IT London "a das. ls = l.aGs Des.-. |, aDo3; the same age. and many other. eenspI aus es agreeable eutcftasfatrs a' fhe ,,iae pcf,od of life. could b- cred. Eg, here. eten now. ladle- af ,a.eh ta age seem t5 deem themselves shei.ed. | Ls ,. gre4t pstt. \ aarlar ef 5e h., knans- ei-e ard experience nht h. f -he ae naturally ln,el.2.cn ean srte!t Ia 'a make her >o.le'Y agreeable n f3.ca nt sss4se. whether the, are ss-=ras esfat l. s oitea remarked bt 5.eset ta4as fe.- aNs tht' .be't p!easa1;est Eosr, s' Is7t.- agreeable mothers taas taking s4.b tae l.alEf-ers. Ndth5nE -aaic uF-9Ee ceAa aeFe more thar { determination es the par, af mature ge Io keep &eli i3 tfsc t-on, and a,ser, ;hefnse!ves.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
The Cause
r=

iirafrs77r ac .a pH s6ef.#ts farr= 7- n s-er. 'a 5e ,tce a..a-, far vaK s.utF .ht. ta- -5grs. st a :nat fr.f Ae esa .a ' sse ; itI r T. Ga8 5e ..@l.. a15 H4s 4t eta ns ' aa ss. Aa.-s Ae --rs a#sa.e- e~ .fs55s b ya4t. ! raa.e rH 4arH s ,Hf Ets o.e nary sae4id aase Ind .ed t.ei .t. sie sef.74c s~ rtsef --e.. r t4. taete 5Fs bad a1@, '. he >ce
 a a aue
 r75 a-ca- s tf.r.
 tt .., +.~t5. -f -f4atsz1f --s tasre afe as45. ser &+i,k- r rl-fs a gf. o.. sa there arc < a-lon. e.e se IT A-fts people. IT. -se. s--et55s -4gE fa't-.e rn. f3 .t,oaga and slsssnE $ .soi.i d.
 aaas rafe' 1r.s ar1 'lss .t sf=er H a..se5. f If rlie- :taassrsd x ..irss ls 5o,i5 7 ls q ra'.-s tGa6 better .-a sg Ffse rfssa.- and Keen his -ua4ta shu. ohers x4rt .o see the folly Of t, ,oo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
RoEc


When Geer-e he Ihrd @as f.a- l; -sss ntaea Faafe r sfea fsf V esr ! .te-t huge Ina. !; t.As '6 5e ,5s1. Nlta | -z- Ns-e ts. - I F ae.T E. .eze.. aas fac 5l z5z5 3flse Y ,Tt-s-
 ss1.=435. a4s .t.a. lad me | pe-t a-
 s1s 9. -i5as.a. a1a asea .z- :aef 1. aees. sszs1s ett E -se .hc ore .4 .a e fae .e@, fa F P as>sost3as 4 4g9ffef r sa esrae
 aes, lrsHe a ! Ian sa an. !. aa1 eaaa. tste- sss pm: oi reases1.e- aar rs> >case
 5sstet,.. Abite @..e-s a..sses.. 3-f '... sf4i. E has nat 5eer aaif a- 74r n -tsC opeH
 hcf -e her -ssts. cr 1e ..a,ce q ,c5- 9es.e .f4t t r,ra Aeata.
 s-e=.d.n. her chres and he $ -sssi.-
 ned n ,1. 7hs. r.s rs4- a.a on~ers are partly responsible me a.- eefe e a-ePss-
 arei4n, 1sed as | 3s not gas (. the cFfset a-,f5g f ch 4rges color Al -78.es ln3ure the sk1a IT .lne. particularly t.anse r which mercury $ Al ingredient.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

right: He felt bound to work alternately with his colleague: bu, when expected 10 take two sh fts in succession. he knew that more than his legitimate duty vas demanded. and that his rights acre con- sequen,ly inva-ed. This case alone Is suf1lelen, te prove that the sen;imen; oi eenscienuousness crosses the boundary lne hetaeen man and the brates. : l. shoSs that the actions of animals are accompanied by acts of conscious vii directed towards the ;ulhtlment af dutY. ~ = ksHt.ai ef ,>..e.se.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
How Grief Subsidies.
Cinc4ana.. Sa;a-aa- <xai

6lrcsana,s >a;1r44s
 4 sad-eyed man penetrated ;he office oi the Pullman car company. the o;he, day.
 " live in Cleveland. and ar hour aso | los, my wife. sobbed the syef-s,r,e ser man. and Wan; tn take her bodl home fn one of your palace cars. Gould char ter one for that purpose"
 Aers tenderly they informed hlru that h, reques, could not De granted. fer theA could not bgt honor man whose afflsa- ton prompted 50 iax4sn an expenditure ei money. Thex told hum ,ha; I; ~as customary ever among the sealthiesi and mos: ieadsr-hearted oi pc pc :o send ,ae baGGe> et deceased relatives aid tfseid> hy express. and referred h.m ie ,he proper express company. Thanking them hc lett aith sigh. saving .. hal hoped tha: might honor the memory of mN dear vie by obtaining one ot Vour cars. bat suppose must he reconclied.
 Before gong n the express office he concluded tia, lie would paf;ake ef a ilt;ie =aa@r.sAmei.f.-E.a =.h., he A..s4.G..gi4 ls.., lie ieit tha; n ufdcr to keep ep he mus; eai seme;hing and SD he dropped mic l res,auFan; and ordered dinner. After dinner. from force of habit he smoked d r1gar. and strolied around 10 the express office.
 .. .An esteemed relative af .m.ne dec here sad8ehly to-day and 1 W.snt t8 eA- press her body Gsevciano Wha. ass55 Inc charges be = hc inquired Il the fe<k He MS informed That's ares:4 >trezzs .>Ht4t: Co4idai se, II GeHe ehespes than that
 = Mt bA express, said the clerk.
 isn, there some other way then
 "les. you might have Il sent as ire h
 UT widower then wended hls way ta trci- |, depot. Il want ,o send the badN II :. deceased friend of mlne to Cleveland , aasl much will i cost: he asked. ! f..,c Nas gwen him.
 can do better than ,ha;." sad he Can, you knock of couple of de!- lafs
 f.i, they w7uiyii.,. k,lg77-kk k o.s tw1 rents. he went tn anather tfe1-ht dep [. Here he t.N,ia4aeti . il4ete-.s s sar:n nt II 44....t...t.;4ae ai nine daes.=aeHe= s.4-ti#ts. aaz. l suppose Fl kAse .a send .fe ! ~ Gp ta C.ete.snd. Glte He yagr .e0es. : .zzsfs.s
 T1eN were .i4en
 ..4A. ;hats tee mHsh tea m4 h. ea- sifelt. Gant >hFp | st~ f#, fs..i# =ss ~asae- ,iiss ot 'hai klnd. an3 5e; Iaeecr f..'e: Aasi >es-. | s .i Aii.rI If ,, chsts;> ana ] can; ai+ara te ptx mach.
 !fee.tk t,.tei ll.ssi4a lie nat ..lts -ef,ti l ba-y ..s spoiled ueat i: 4 ven l4sp ce>.. .,,.-i ;.le nan i4G4 Au-,4 rc>5lausie1. ;h4i he would biii I thai ~sH.
 Then hc bought Il er7r3 eitSs ttckr. home ana he gai a.a'ed ;hst he ts ,5ss. ln-. n saey un the tea. for ! h.- :, .ie h..s. fsea te se; home hc mes, haze pad ~ E f.F,t-eia,s fares and .t sleeper afid the porter.
 \, "a the funeral expenses theY weai4 have to be met sooner IT iater. an! hc nigh; as well haze Il over w-:h ae.s af.si be done wl;h a and Nlth these 7a'.s.s- lns reflections he went T. sleep. a:.si never woke tf un;ri the ;ra:f. f7s.ited :,1;u the deaot II 1 Cleveland
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Hans Wager Lectures Katrina.
krntr ky Stxtr iourral.


 Katrina. who has become quite stylish. had lust come from down io~n with a new pair ot French-heried shoes. bon ret that eos; rYe dollars. quarter $ worth of uo;c-paper and bottle of co logne. She was showing her purchases to her mother and had them all spread oui on the table when the old man hap peHed II ;he room ona~ares The cid "a med - eose5 the things oSer ~l,h a new wSpaper. but the old ,.,.snssa teo sharp for her and sp>lns the hali-covered ar ueles. asked
 ." Il u dose. ka;riaa
 oh. nothing hn; 1 teS necceSsares "
 Necessary. eh and he hfted ofi the paper and eNelaimed
 Ut, in hinmci. Dat faolishum bon ne;-ha, Dat Na> ! necessary. eh Vat; sNou havs fur dose honne;-hat. ka;r1na
 :. only three dollars tef the hal and ;~e dollars Tor ,hc iea,hsr. papa.
 Ia vas fce.ai dollar. How meeeh Yol haAs fir dat shoes
 "only tauI dollars. papa
 Dat maNr nfne dollar. "a, xee haxs faf dai lctissef pahei and d.ti sunk s;etf n d.t bottle =
 ~pai& one dollar tar al papa.
 - p4t make len dal1at <aA hattiaa, were Noa got dat tef dollar fiarn :,
 "Mh> .t- >ame neae, that saved up
 :. Aaa >,sc him up' He~ you ..e him " eea vaa don't 70 ne wages
 "N5thei -5sc, nc money
 NeadeI 1.;s yrg giousc@. eh Hns ygf fneadti -Re sai meuie>
 :. >-a. -A244i-ni- -to1ctY- -noneN and seiHns Fa.< and >ash.
 h trl1 >re g. aai the ald man gave t eHs paf et va.a, shook h, head N ked ait a tes stcps Aad back as-.a si.a szss5ii
 k tuna. YOU prIns> dFaables on dai ha-se AeQ nsate> niae fssa a dss' = an3 =f q ding aGa<e.i ef some shpkns esaat55ss. hz - ssssssff=ss,-z-= ssssf=s,-=s4az
 . kasr.r=l. xsg5 tHe ea, i -sesS seHae on s.s < zz.4.zzs@ .E ise.tze INp4 8s seF t4ad NuY zaetzd aar Hata atf faa9a = see Hs.A li'le eea faesea -. aAaa s1.f sasex fpY md sax Nhr ~hest ee her maadrI lsas. iHian3 der diuk N4,a 4 s= s=azs.=s.z 2 Z. s=.its - - hnasha ,ra#Bas, - HIae h5a,e ana make s...t ea.tt .at.zssit-r t dtef iteald sooner kae 1s> tHed 4t1Ie 4ai-N4, hatu 4s d1t. zls Nzl ssattcf a-1azsf iaHs1liri an3 iadei f..s 4s.. 9ai afaa5 yas most tfess Ike : t4@.-t5ttkfHs Nam apS mi wafer haffe essi t'zaAs sit5st. tsi te >fl.fi n N3ai Il Vra 177rs Sr7=4f t5.s#f ef. fttaF Ae#t-it md 5ia4Na aiCr y9sr 6'tcs >55--=.s t.z-. xzzt Ycar a 5rcss f9ss dfee hahfss - =.=afnet .s.=s.;ffsssa. .sts =.
 i4s,' aa.s.. aeSase.a...st fl5sz ;s# 5rts.. ID fs=#'s eH ysf.f f#ee t.e 44H tee eezz3lsl.a tseu I ss..z IHs# } hes5s ] aet m.dale. i8stzs.ss =. 1e.z= aa set Hddle ssa - ,es#t. ktsat s- ea# lsat Feas :44et.4aa Ha# he fea fnf4a =alfl. = tna ,. .ak5ns eaAn~ hfrna oh, k4- :. 54 Xo1 g-.ng vour ais:- fayi9-r s7rry rst eras h.s5rs daaa h e.er .e is:. ..sa. --li man tkf,. tsss.>.., |. ...l.f .s;.4: ~eff
 What ,.t;,ti these impressive rcrnafs, fs# os Ka1u. aad her mother ,a' kr5 1- t7 ne tattat.. hat U kas.=s#l .r.e az..t=5- trz: ~sada5 dy .ae 4a sAicA he, Il inc t4t5t tys4s'>,4. ..f ffafe rom yaaF He'shiter that tit Wt5sf5t-iI. k .zat' :. .e,t5f ed ti3e sia4.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

k 4tfina. sou prlne> dfoabies on dat ! z-e Aea natts minr t-ag dssf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24


 Traxe'lag 1T ;ae >s4th af France. Ampere had occasion n make short stay al roadside m where Foassns- Jack va, IF a.c n nayesi 1y animal power Two des> p-tl7im .a- d4;y ! f=rH#r- the machine. ~efs1rG alternately ae dog vhese pr pef #i-H ' ~as TT sa7Fser- ing to be ii ihe ~ty. the asher 5s.s u, af and pu, ot1 |. slee. i!e t1aiiA .e:ss- however. V X. s75 neither cosk as. threass v last .eteer. praa ea tn. effect. .Attzt.s tres. aessY ;he -ai,,l- | Vas faGna . .e tt--, ,itar Ae had neara 7aa :i .ae ea. Aaass-. who had Nser. s e srf--. . posei ;ha. .se nd Il < shoa.d be -e- leased aas the f-,, .-.e# aeair Ia> was acc1rGsa, ! .re. ard tae ant.na. -s lately 70 Gs..7. 2 se offered n 9pgas f.z1H F.. and m7ao s.. -e e Aear+2 good < s.s -s.se6 eapegsEae fae jog. fargrae- rsluctaale -l@ t:a .d.eae,, lemper. b., ae es.@e-;.s considerei 2 ,, ;h- ITS 5sas n b@ far shared beta een hsr-elt and h.s ccn- panior- turn 4 ! t-s-r ba., This iars- den. proves -tst hr1-ss gre able t' I. s>.- stand coinfic..s1 se4.71s. Ii tl 1ne dog beer wiling r -o.k whenever or- dere6 h. ni4-se s.7 have
 simply a.tr.oltA,.5c ;o cll,y or ha5ft- We find hi-n. on the con;r4fs obe6.e-; up 10 certain point. but lo further. What $ ;hi> bat the idea q duty and oi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

VI
 fsH H7uIu. aad her mother ,at kr 4. r. Ire tattat. hat U htt.st
 .r9c rz.tt5- tcT: ~sedd5 If dS 4..es 4s ~4ietA het II inc n a.5tSs4s s4s<is4 e.sf. |. ftsse trem SeaF HeiShter that tlse ettif5e3I. #s> .@g.t' :. .5atf9ed fae ta4.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
THE ARKANSAw TRAVEIER.
Contains the best arisinAl humorous sketches, the Vha3eest gems sf efEs5nAl aad selestss literature and the a1ast fearless sa1. ,ors1t> ,.n the leading questions st
 the das af ARs papet pub
 aShea n the >asth
\ PArER foK Int AoC>rHoip.
 APAfkS toK HE FEerlE. |.

Each ngr4ber contains something e3 interest te ever. atfaIs he follow Hfse s. a ssst ;Ie,
 et ise content, ,,i Nc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

GKAi.EN AND Ills >l>rEG Written e> rsr>>iN tef thf AsAs>sAM lEANELfX hs o4zr Net4
 fHs pKlt#N Si ARksN~sN fRtSFz5 tS As ta#d <, Sl >saas aask Der hfaa- sell
 CAktt>l E a>nfil> Co1FNtNakAktt> ae test tftst5r SzH tAr zIiF34ft 5asa vi < Af= l-stc'> tsnc ever Pgha>@td AaeHs ne e9esnal es.astoe> sNetehes n N Afg s.esl man. N autsa tfar s .iee-ea# aatrct 1ss tsp5Afned 7, .l5s-sst=szf afassa.a Fsa staasss. .s.sztA saE t4t- "A zae=4=A s.4aaz zs 44 &Azz.=ak An aft Hfp5sa NJ 0tacfYle=s prfrIrx 4a N saAs ets-. sys. els
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-26
By 4. T. Lucas G. Co.. Auotioueers.

Pf CONSENT OF ALI. PARTIES INTER
- ESTED. we will offer at public auction on
SATURDAY April 29th at . ucloc; H.. in front
Of the Market House on Royal street, Alexandria,
Va, TWO DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSES AND
LOTS. situated OH Alfred street between King
and Prince street, west side of Alfred street, and
described as follows; House adjoins the Friend
ship engine house; is Do feet inches front and
III frct deep ~ large court. IL IT, wide dounss
parlors, fine dining room and large kitchen aud
five bed rooms water and gas. The next. house
aljoins the above is 20 feet . inches front and
III feet depth 10 arourt ID feet wide three rooms
on first floor and three OIL second floor; brick back
building; wateria the yard title unquestionable.
Terms Of sale: One-thirl in cash on day of sale
and the residue in two equal payments of six and
twelve months from day vi sale with approved
security and title retained until whole of purchase
money Is paid All ronrryances at cost of pur-
chaser. ap2I-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-26

MILK Is A FOOD that should not be taken
in copious draughts like beer, or other flu
ids, which differ from it chemically. five
consider The use of milk in infancy the ply
siological ingestion, that is, of it, we find
that the sucking babe imbibes little by lit
tie the natural food provided for it. Each
small mouthfll is secured by effort, and
slowly presented to the gastric mucous sur
face for the primal digestive stages. 1t is
thus regular and gradually reduced to
curd, and the stomach is not oppressed with
lump Of half cOagulated milk The same
principle should be regarded in the case of
the adult. Milk should be slowly taken in
mouthtnls at short intervals, and thus it is
rigidly dealt with by the gastric juice If
milk should be taken after other food, il is
almost sure to burden the stomach, and to
cause discomfort and prolonged indigestion,
and this, for the obvious reason that there
is insufficient digestive agency to dispose of
it. And, the better the quality of the milk
the more severe the discomfort will be un-
der these conditions Milk is insufficiently
used in making simple puddings of such
tarinaciOus foods as rice, tapioca and sago.
Distaste for these is engeudered very Of
ten, | believe, because the milk is stinted in
making them. or poor. SKINNED milk used
Abundance Of new milk should be employed,
and more milk, or cream, should be added
when they are taken. In Scottish house
holds this matter is we'll understood, and q
distinct pudding plate, like small soup
plate, is used for this course The dry
messes commonly served as milky pnddings
in England are exactly fitted to create dis
gust for what should be most excellent
and delicious part Of wholesome dinner
for both children and adults.-Popula,
Science Monthiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-26

Be HoNoRABLE.-Boys and young men
somtimcs start out with the idea that ones
success depends on sharpness and chicanery.
They imagine ifa man is able to get 'the
best Of bargain no matter by what de-
ceit and meanness he carries his point that
his prosperity is assured. This is great
mistake Enduring prosperity can't be
founded on cunning and dishonesty The
tricky and deceitful man is sure to fall q
victim, sooner or later, to the influences
which are forever working against him.
His home is built upon the sand, and its
foundation will certainly give way. Young
people cannot give these truths too much
weight. The future of that young man is
safe who eschews every shape Of double
dealing, and lays the foundation of his career
in the enduring principles of everlasting
truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-26
Europe's Teeming Millions.

vi the large cities in Europe, Berlin ranks
next in size to London and Paris-the CEN
Sis OF last year giving it 100000 inhabi-
tants. In 1850 it had but 100000, a gain of
100000 in thirty years--thus doubling and
nearly treblng its number. Nor is Berlin
exceptional from other German cities in its
rapid growth. Dresden in 1850 had 10000
inhabitants, and now it numbers about
100000; Breslau thirty years ago had l6O, 900,
and at present it numbers 2SO,OOO; eighty
years ago Munich had $4,000; thirty Years
ago 100000, and last year 100000 inhabi-
tants.- Not only these cities, but all the Ger
man cities, and also the towns, show the
same remarkable growth. And this growth
IS not occasioned by immigration from out
side the empires border as in America, but
from the peoples literally fulfilling the
scripture commands to increase and multi
ply and replenish the earth.' 1t is seldom
that German mother has lees than eight
or ten children, while it is common for them
to have twelve and fifteen and not uncom-
mon Tor even higher numbers PRAY
don't have any anxiety lest Germany
becomes depopulatcd and ruined by the
enormous emigration that is constantly taking
place to other countries, and especially to
America.
The country is already over-populated it
has more mouths than it has bread to
give them !: moro. hands than labor to
perform. The great problem which Bis
mark and the Government at present are try :
ing to solyeis what to dowith the increasing
millions of the future
Emigration is 4 great safety-valve of the
country, and through its channels the sur
plus of population, or portion of it ut least,
seek homes in foreign lands under foreign
skies, where labor is in demand and receives
its just reward, and where the hard working
laborer and mechanic will be free from the
military despotism which in Germany srinds
them to the earth. In some parts of Ger
many the population has more than doub-
ledin sixteen years, and from 1872 to 1878
the yearly excess Of births over deaths was
542,OOO,and 1T the hepresent rate ofincrease the
population of the country will reach nearly
lO0,O00,O00 before the next century is half
completed. From 1916 to 1864 the increase
ofpOpulation in Prussia was from 10 1850, 600
To ~ 9,260,0IO, and in lS75to 81 ,232 900 or lOJ
per cent. With these startling figures, the
German economist is busy at work over his
calculations, endeavoring to fix on the time
in the future when the prophecy Of Malthus
will be fulfilled, and the population of the
earth will be so dence that there will not be
standing room on the eurth's surface for its
nhabitants.-.Springfe|d Republican,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-26
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
;HINA, GLASS & 0UEENSWARE,

We are now openining our stock Of goods for
THE SPRING TRADE
from the manufactures in England and France,
comprising in part English, French ana rorcclam
Dinner and Tea Sets; Furnival & Sons celebrated
Printed and Enamcled Sets in various celors inclu.
ding the wcll-known FORMOSO PATTERN.
New patterns in CHAMBER SETS, CIiSpA-
DORES, TEA SETS, SC.
MAJOl.lCA, i'll endless varieties: Pitchers.
Pouch Baskets Ice Cream Sets, Plates. Salad Bowls
Butter Dishes, lee Cream Sauccrs TcapotS Sugars
and Creams.
Full line Of GLASSWARE of ever description.
LAMPS, Lamp Goods. Chimncys, Goblcts and
Tumblcrs, cut and plain.
Roger Bros. Plated Goods in Castors. Spoons:
Knives, Forks, Butter Knives. SC
Our stock is now complete. and we would he
pleased to have YOU call and examine it before
purchasing elsewhere
mhI-3m T.. j. MILLER & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-26
4 tONSTAHLE"S SALE.

Ey virtue OF an order catered on the 18th Jay
OF April 1882, by the Corporation Court of the
city of Alexandria, in the attachment cause Of
John S. Barbour Us. s. e. Neae, will Sell at pub
lie auction at 10 Il. NJ, TUESDAY, May =. 1882,
i'll front Of the Fairfax street entrance to the
market building, the following property, to-wit
50 SHARES OF STOCK OF THE POWELL'S
FORT MINING co. Terms of sale-Cnsh.
{. O. SIPPLE
ap22-td Constable Alexandria City.