davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08

MR.. F, O. McCLEARY, Solicitor of Patents,
Washington, indorsss Red Star Cough Cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08

II shall die proudly, defantly for the cause
of justice. There is Socrates there is Calico,
there is Bruno there is Chrst-why, the num-
ber cannot be estimated Of those who have trod-
den in these paths, and We are ready to follow
them"
Michael Sehwab then took the floor In
stentoran voice he began: "It is not much
have to say, and would say nothing at all did
/ not fear silence would look like cowardly
approval of what has been done here / am
condemned to die for writing newspaper edi-
torials." The Anarchist then went on to justify
these articles by going over, in detail all the
real or imaginary evils of the accumulations of
capital, and the injustice of the relations be-
tween employer and employed. He said:
II lived among the toilers; was one of them;
slept in their garrets and cellars; saw the pros
titution OF female virtue which had no honest
means of support. and strong men starve and
die. But that was in Europe But found the
same state of things in existence on coming TO
this country
The speaker referred at some length to the
condition of the laborlng classes in Chicago, of
which he drew a dismal picture. He said;
"There are more Socialists natives of this coun-
try than there are foreigners from these causes,
but the capitalistic press screens the fact very
carefully" Then followed a disquisition on the
principles and theories Of socialism and anarch-
ism. He concluded by disavowing all knowl-
edge of the man who threw the bomb, and pro-
tested that he intended 10 do no violence at the
Haymarket. Schwab il short-sighted, and he
read his speech from notes which he held up
close to his eyes and delivered in a monotonous
voice. Hie use Of English was peculiar. who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

Soils for corn should be as loose as po,,i-
be and this condition is secured wherever
they are full of vegetable matter. 4 dark
color also adds to the warmth. and for this
reason the black prairie soils Of the West,
luI! OF decaylng grass roots. were long un-
excaIled for corn growing. Ii is probable
that everywhere, as it becomes more COM
pact by long cultivation, the best conditions
for growing corn easily will he more inire.
quent; but knowing what the corn crop
requires it will not be difficult to supply
them. y clover sod rots immediately after
being turned under. Besides this its roots
penetrate the soil deeply, and as soon as
severed from the top by shallow plowiug,
their decay keeps the soil both moist and
warm. Corn rarely suffers from drought
on clover sod, if well cultivated during the
growing season. There Is moisture in the
snbsoil until late every season. and the
very tap-roots of clover make it available.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
se17.ts
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
the county of Fairfax, made at its November
term, 1888, in the case of Prtchart's administra-
tor, against Burdett Skinner, the undersigned,
commissioners, will sell at public sale at the front
door of FairfaA Court House. on MONDAY, the
10Th day of September next Court day the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
Tho TRACT or PARCEL OF LAND whercou
the said b. Skinner resided "a tho 10th day of
November, 1888, at which time it was purchased
by George f. Sangstcr, to be cut of by lines to
begin on the county road agreed upon thence
with the road to near small apple tree; thence
by lines 1T right angles with said road westerly
so far back as will embrace sixty acres; the same
to include the buildings, upon which Burdett
Skinner formerly resided. The abovc-described
tract OF land lies short distance below Fairfax
station, on the Virginia Midland Railroad.
Terms of Sale: S2Q1 .25, with interest from the
14th of January. 1885: $3.50, with interest from
the 18th of October 1883, to be paid in cash, to-
gether with the expenses Of sale, and $3.50, with
interest from the 10th day of October, 1888, to
be paid on tie 18th day of October, 1886: the
sale to be subject to the confirmation of the
Court and the title to be retained until the last
payment is made. Sale to be made between Il
md NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
H. w. THOMAS J
S' THos. MOORE. CONS. of Sale.
THOS. r. Owe,
aug16eots

hereby certify that the bond required of the
commissioners of sale in the suit of Prtchart's
administrator against Burdctt Skinner has been
executed. Given under my hand this Goth day
of September. 1856. JOHN ". GRAHAM
terk Circuit Court of Fairfax CO., Va
Icy The above sale has been POSTPONED till
MONDAY, the 18th day of October, 1856, at the
same hour and place scp21 cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

A new way to salt butter is to wash ouS
the butter in the churn after the most ap-
proved style, aud after ali the huttermilk
has been washed out, throw three or four
handfuIs OF sail into the churn and work
it in simply by revolving the cEurn, Then
lay the butter away for the salt TO set, put
it where il will not become hard, say y
temperature OF seventy-fve degrees, and
after two or three hours work :he butter
over gently 10 get all the dissolved salt or
brine out that will come, and then pack Or
print.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
AUCTION SALES.

~ VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Corrorstion
- Court OF the city of Alexandria, rendered on
the 1hth day of March, 1856, in the chanrarv
cause therein depending between John 4. Field
ana wite, plaintiffs, and Isaac Buckingham and
others, 0clendants, the undersigned will offer for
sale ut private sale until SATURDAY. the 1ftb
day OF October, 1856. at 12 O'clock m on rho
sald cay when lf not sold at private sale by that
tlme} he Will offer in front of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building. at publir .nc.
tioh 10 the highest bidder the following propertv,
viz:
l. a THREE-sTORY BRICK DWELLING and
LOT OF GROUND on the north side of Prince
street, between St. Asaph and Pitt streets, for.
mcrly the residence of Mary Buckingham de-.
ceased.
Also the VACANT LOT OF Observation-Disclosures
the above described property on the east.
lerns OF Sale: Onc-third Of the purchas. mon
ey cash on day of sale, and the residue in three
equal lnstaments at six, twelve and eighteen
months from the day OF sale: title to DO retained
uhti the whole purchase money is paid, and the
bonds OF the purchl cr to be taken, with approved
security and hearing interest for the deferred in.
Slt'mehtS. JAMES L. CATION,
Special Commissioner.
J. John s. Bsmch Clerk oi the CORPORATION Court
OF the city of Alexandria, do rcrtifv that lanes
II. eaton, special commissioner above. has exc
cut'd bond, with approved security in the peual
" oil slo,ooO, conditioned according tn lsw.
sel-l Is JOHN $. hEA&H, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

|
| +u:t SALE
Tia. Dtoi HAEL:: FARM situated at ,ne iuuc.
| tlon OF the Washington pike aud The WASHINGTON
| ahd Western Railroad ahuu. enc mile fran 3lev.
andria j offered 1t nrivat.. sac: aud If NOT die
posed Of prior t" SATURDAY, October oh, 1856
lt VIII "ll i>; day H. "r,G At public aurtion AT
II "c!'Ck m. =: tlr icys street entrance to the
Market Binding
THIS fSr'a contains 21i. &crrs is in = high
stat" "i GU 'lva;ion and j. .tfrirally a,nr,;rj to
| TRACKING or dairy ir....,.,.. The improvements
Consist ol ~. cN'cl'"t '.rs dwelling, oat houses.
complete. a-d .wo tric.@.,.. horecs. III in ,ood
condition
Terms: pnr r.; r,su: haiau,c in ,ousl in.
staincnts at 4, l. 80 5 months with approved
security; title ret:i'' .a:i! CON pIcIon OF pay.
| mcnts
For further iniDru.aton @,piy 70 L. (: Lucas,
conner Regal aud Cameron streets Alexandria or
on the premises
sep23 IS MARY ANN MARKHAM
Ess%The above named property will he offered
atprivatc sale until SATURDAY. October 18Th.
ocl'-td L. I. LUCAS
GALE OF a VALUABLE ENGINE.
On SATURDAY, the 23d day OF October, 1856
VIII sell ut public auction at the store Of Jos S
Beach, on Royal street, Il FINE TRACTION EN-
GlNf, levied on by mc under an execution in the
suit OF the Pitts Agricultural Works against ". 4.
Anderson ct al. Immediate delivery on day of
sale Tcrms-Cash
WM. II. SMITH,
octl2 Is Sergeant of city of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

At The Gazette Building, Nos 70 and ~ Prince ST
DAlL{. TRL. WEEKLY
O"e gedr......".S6 90 One yccr..............Si 90
SIR n''nthS....... 90 Sir months........... :, 90
One month ....... 80 Three nionths / 90
Contract adrcriSerS rH not be a0wed TO crcecd Nci
ace, uiess the crccSs is paid for at transient ratcsr
and Nldsr no circumstances rW they be alio,red 10
ddcertise othcr tim Mcir legitimate Jnsiacss IL, the
space contracted far.
AH transient advertisements must be paid for IN ad.
rance.
Resolutions IN memoram. ofManks ijutcs Of resDcct
resolutions adopted by societies persons acss Of
pt'Sic concern, ~iR only be printed in this paper as
advertisements.
Marriage md death notices must be paid for in qG
rance.
Persons Tearing tie city can hare the gazette a,ard
10 them, poS'paid, for fny cents monfh and The
GddreSs changed rs often dcSircd.
The G"=etc office is coAnccicd wh Mc Telephone Err
caange. -idrertiscmetS orders for the paper Hc,rs
or ang information or business can 4" 5.M by ,c'e
phone.
A0 commnnie@ons shoo'd BE- e@rdrcsSca 70 Gazette"
dicrGndiid, Ia.
[EMtrrcd al tie Poso1ice al A'crandria Virginia. as
SCcOnd class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
EHcUN'S IRON BITTERS.

This valuable remedy acts at once
and directly upon the blood, removing
all impurities, furnishing it strength
and healthy action, and when pass
'nS through The liver in the tiltcrine
processes furnishes just the elements
needed hy it to perform its operation of
secretion and preparation of bile actively,
and thoroughly enabling it to throw off
the bile IN proper and wholesome man
ner, thereby keeping the passages free,
the duets open and the whole action of
ihc liver natural and healthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
MEDICINAL.
13s'c Xoa5 Bilious /?
g Your LiUe3' O2Jt
Of Order?

50 closely connected with the blood is
the iuer, that any medicine which acts
upon the blood must of necessity he n
remedy for JiiiousncSa and liycr diseases
Liver complaint is most commonly
caused by impure blood All the blood
OF the body, be it pure or impure, strong
and healthy or weak and vitiated, passes
through the liver every few minutes.
The liver is the filter for the blood. scpa-
rating It's impurities from it, 1t is also
the organ ior sccTcting and preparing
The hilca Think what will happen when
the liver becomes cloggcd or when it
sccrctcs too much bile Then comes the
doE h91Y hcm'ocIc. Loss Of appetite, drorsi-
aess, p'ja ii he right side, tie skin assumes
asick3g gsl!om appearance. This is called
b1'0Ws"cs$, and il not at once relieved
will result in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
unIELS AND RESTAURANTS.
iH roNriNE

-osIbrr having taken charge Of this well
'" #".'. aud restaurant informs his friends
" HA,Er generally that nothing %iil be
.u""a" 90 maintain the high reputation
-. .".~". The iardcr will lac supplied with
..E ,~ ."sor. ard the bar stocked with the best
"taaEa. Meals serve! at all hours in the best
~ @. t. reasonable rates. Arrangements can
~.'" .or Receptions or Dinner Parties
%-' SAMUEL ORRISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
GALE or a VALUABLE ENGINE.
oct1o I
EoR SALE,
MAPLE GROVE" ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
VIRGINIA.

'o' Salt
MAPLE GROVE" ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
VIRGINIA.
lhc subscribers, as commissioners Of the Cir
cult Court Of Alexandria county. Va, under an
thority of its decree in the suit of Hall VS. Hall
VIII otler for sale at public auction, on the prem.
ises. on WEDNESD iY, the 20th day of Oetobnr
1856, at II o'clock m the property in said conn.
ty known as MAPLE GROVE" FARM, occupied
by DR.. James Mackall, consisting Of % acres and
rood, more or less, Of fertile land.
Being beautifully situated about three miles
from Washington on a commanding elevation. af.
fording an extended view Of the surrounding
country, aud approachahlc by either the Long
bridge Aqueduct bridge or Chain bridge roads, it
is one of the most delightful sites in the vicinity
OF Washington elegantly improve; by compar-
atlvcy new large and commodioGs TWO STORY
DOUBLE DWELLING, with cupola a TWO
STORY SUMMER HOUSE, spring house. ice
house and Il splendid new barn
The residence is surrounded by stately grove
and artistic grounds, 9nd the farm is enclosed by
fencing OF modern style; the whole constituting .
one OF the most complete and desirable residences
in this section of the courtry
Terms of Salc.-One-thrd cash and the residue
IN SIX, twelve and eighteen months in equal in
stalments with interest from the day of sale or at
the option oil the purch ser the whole can be d id
III cash, taking from the purchaser bonds with
good personal security tor tho dcicr red payments
ana the title to he retained until the instruments
are paid or the further order OF the court.
The subscribers meanwhile are authorized bv
said decree and are prepared to entertain private
oilers for the property.
JAMES f. CLEMENTS, J
EDMUND BURKE, Cumm'rs. of Sale
S. q. BRENT.
Virginia, Alexandria County, 10 wit:
certify that Edmund Burke one of the com
missioncrs of sale appointed by the said decree has
given bord with approved surety conditioned &C.
cording to law rs provided by said decree
III. II. YOUNG.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
selI.ts Alexandria county, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
LJi07n'nntiO,, Of the Liver.

The only sure and safe treatment is the
use Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
-
.lrSauilrla Q1azcttg.
PUBLISHED DAILY And TRLWEEELF BY
EDGAR SNC WIDEN.

At The Gazette Building, Nos. 70 and ~ Prince ST
Daily TpIuEEE-y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
ALIEN kHDHIA COUETY

y l. L A BILE REAL ESTATE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
LARD. BACON. &c.
LOOK OUT!

.auauy is flooded with adu!tcratcd Lard
.a deceived. "Xamlmc what yna are using.
*a, lat the otor from i; wAcn cooking
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
"Have Us Corpus. "

A man stepped into the Ordi-
nnry's Office in a certain county
the other day and thus accosted
him:
Square I want writ of have
us corpus -
"Why do you wish the writ is
suedY'
"Gwine tu Git spliced, Square"
ooh, you want marriage Ii
cense."
That's hit, shore. Them ding
bots tod me I'd have tu git er
WI. of have us corpus"
What's the name Of the lady
you have selected to become the
mother of your children"
"Has 1 got tu tell her name?"
"Of course"
Il can't rickollect it, Square. -
"The license can't be issued
without the lady's name"
"Well, Square, to tell you the
truth, I hain't axt anyone yit, but
l lowed tu git er license an mar
ry ther fust gal at l thot I'd lik
tn feed. Cot tn have her namel
Gosh blame the luck I--Alapaha
Star.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
l,nyn and NnSpS.

Among the South Sea Islanders
the nose is made to be a medium of
expression of affection and amlty'
Tribes swearing everlasting peace
seal compact with a promiscuous
rubbingof noses against noses;by
the same frictional process maid
ems declaim their woes at parting
AMI joys on reunion with other
maidens, the action beng attended
by-so said an eye witnass-"the
shedding Of a power Of tears.
Lovers make their amatory declar-
onsthrough their noses, their
courtsbip b inga protracted series
Of rub-rub-rabbing of nose to
nose.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Mis(s)taken.
He had sought her window softly,
And gently kneeling there

He had sought her window softly,
And gently kneeling there
The sweetest notes of music
Burst on the balmy air,
The moon laughed down in beauty,
Glance ran from star to star,
AS if they whispered. 'Iisten
To the lovers light guitar"
II love thee, dearest, love thee
Throw ope thy window wide
No longer, darling, from me
thy form angelic hide.
"Hark! now | hear thy footsteps,
And soon thy face III see,
For light, love, from thy window
Is streaming over me.
"Be still, my heart, thy mistress
Hath heard thy fondest prayer
Then softly ope'd the lattice
Out on the midnight air
Was thrust the head of Biddy,
With all its wealth of hair,
SO clustering and so yellow,
And thus upon the air,
Out in the moonlight mellow, A
In ringing tones and clear,
"She's All wild mother fellow
OTIS me that's slaapin' here"
Mrs. j. Y. III. Koons.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
The Silent Force of Thought.

The character of thoughts We
think or put.out affect cur business
favorably or unfayorahly. 1t in
fuences others for or against us.
1t is an element felt pleasantly Oh
unpleasantlv by others, inspiring
them with confidence or distrusr.
The prevailing state OF mind or
character of thought shapes the
body and features. 1t makes us
ugly or pleasing, attractive or re-
puIsive to others. Our thought
shapes our gestures, our manner
ism, our walk. The least move
melt Of muscle has a mood Of
mind, a thought, behind it. A
mind always determ ined has
always a determined walk. A
mind always weak, shifting, vacil-
latlng and uncertain makes ashut-
fling, shambling, uncertain gait,
The spirit OF determination braces
every muscle. 1t is the thought
element of determination filling
every muscle.
Look at the discontented, gloo-
my, melancholy and ill-tempered
men or women, and you see in
their faces proofs Of the action of
this silent force Of their unpleas~
ant thought Gu ting, carving and
sba Jing them to their present eE-
preston. Such peopleare never
in good health, for that folce acts
on them as poison and creates
some form Of disease. 4 persist
ent thought Of Differentiation on Il
purpose, especially if such pur-
pose be of benefit to Others as well
as our ourselves, will ell every
nerve with strength. 1t is a wise
selfshne5s that works to benefit
others ale with ourselves.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Queer Mistakes of Bridegrooms.

Qu2er Mistakes Of Bridtgrooms.
Mostpeople the moment they
enter a parsonage 10 get married be
ctma 50 embarrassed that they are
hardly conscious Of what they are
doing. One fellow | heard was
dreadful!y afflicted in this way,
end without realizing his act pull
ed a cigar from his packet and
Sairled 1t around in his hands.
When that portion ot the ceremo-
ny was reached IN which the lady
and gentleman join hands he
happened to have the cigar in bis
hand. What to DO with the cigar
he evidently didn't know. The
clergyman paused for a moment
ard then repeated the instruction
that they join hands. BY this
time the poor fellows embarass-
ment bad increased so it was pain
full to behold. He gave one ago
nized look at the minister and then
stuck the cigar in his mouth. Be
fore the ceremony could be con-
cluded the minister had to take
the cigar from his lips. Another
prospective groom was III the same
dire condition of mind He was
making great effort TO regain his
composure by whirling around on
his outstretched finger a silk hat
when the minister announced his
readiness to begin the service. The
fellow quickly jumped up. For a
second he did not know what to do
with the hat, but only for d second,
for he solved the problem by
S sticking it between his knees. The
clergyman told me be could hard
ly refrain from laughter as he
married that man standing in the
ridiculous position lie was forced
tc take.-PhiIadelphia Record.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Ouly a Step,

When catarrb has progressed
to a certain extent, it is only a
step to that terribly fatal disease,
consumption, If you have ca
tarrh, even slightly, IT IS A TER
RIBLE MISTAKE to allow it contin-
ne its course unchecked. II you
will cnly read, you will find con-
elusive reasons why you should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla for Ca
tarrh, in the statements of many
people who have been completely
cured OF this disease in its most
severe forms, Send for book con-
tanning abundant evidence, to G.
|. Hood & Co., proprietors OF
Hoods Sarsaparills, Lowell, Mass.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
THE TOUCHING STORY OF BERYL
AND BERTHE.
Chicago News.

"Hushl Not another word"
Regally beautiful was Beryl
Clearsides as she stood beside
BERTHE Cecil in the brilliantly
lighted parlors of her fathers
residence that October night when
the glorious harvest moon hung
low in the western sky and the
baseball championship lay buried
In the dim vista of an unknown
tomorrow. She had been sing
ing for him--this man to whom
she had giv6n her heart such a
little time ago in the scft June
days when the kissing zephyrs Of
% Ghicago sumner had blown a
weeks washing off the line and
her ice cream campaign dress, Il
soft robe of purest white, which
clung to her Diana-like form in
graceful folds, had sailed away to
the great unknown.
At first she had sung gay verses,
the ripping harmony from her
lips fell in q cascade Of melody
that held BERTHE Cecil spellbound
at her art; but after little it
seemed as though the girls mood
had changed, for when her fin
gers had wandered idly over the
keyboard Of the instrument for a
moment she had bent her queenly
head forward a little and there
came to BERTHE Cecil's eals the
words Of the old Scotch ballad:
When the cows come home,
When the Cows come home,
Meet me, darling, in the cleaning,
When the cows come hcme.
II was at the conclusion of the
LAST stanza that Beyrl had risen
from the piano and moved EoTards
the conservatory.
Speaking of cows" said Ber-
tie, in his rich manly voice, whose
every tone thrilled Beryl's whole
being, so madly did she love him,
reminds me of pleuro- pneumo-
MIA. And it seemed to me, sweet
heart, that you, too, are in danger
Of catching cold; you seem"
It was then that the words with
ghich tits chapter opens were
poken.
"But why may I not speak?" be
continued. "Why may ] not say
10 the one who is all the world to
me worls which may save her
from suferings?"
"Ihere is no need of caution"
replied Boryl, speaking in low,
firm toner.
"But you may snot know" he
continued. perhaps you are not
-"
"Beliove me" said Be- y ,"there
is no daager-uone whatever"
"But why?"
The faint suffusion of C blush
passed like a wave across the
girls beautiful face as she leaned
trustfully over Bertie, and said
III low, melting tones:
II am wearing my liverspad."
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Startling But True.

Wills POINT, Tex, Dec. l, '85.
After suffering more than three
years wi h disease Of the throat
and Lungs, l got SO low last spring
| was entirely unable to do any
thing, and my cough was 20 wi W.! !
scarcely slept any at night. My
druggist, Mr.. II. L. Goodnight,
sent me trial bottle OF Dr' Bo-
sanko's Cough and Lung syrup
| found relief, and after using
six $L00 bo.lles, / was entirely
cured. ] M. Y FLpEN.
Sold by w. G, Kendriek'
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
An OH Citizen Sneal,s.

j. NJ Norris, an old resident of
Rome; Ga, says that he had been
badly troubled with Kidney Con-
plaiut for a great many years and
with Eczema for three years; at
tines could scarcely walk and had
tried many remedies without ben
eft, until he began taking Elec-
tio Bitters mud amounting his
hands and feet with Bucklon's
Araica Snlya. This treatment
,nled him great relief, and he
ngly recommends Elect elc
III tefs 10 all who aufler with
T abloy Complaint or neod blood
-eiher. Sold by Nroueh Bros.