davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06

Mr. MILLS SPEAKS IN BARLEM.-The
Harlem Democratic Club held large rati-
fcation meeting in New York Saturday
night. Among those present were: Con-
grsssmen Roger @ Mills, Of Texas, and W..
c. P. Breckinrdge, of Kentucky Col. Geo.
T. Fry, of Georgia. Delaney Nicoll and
District Attorney Fellows. Col. Dawson
eulogized President Cleveland and his ad.
ministration. Mr.. Mills reviewed at length
the provisions of the bill bearing his name.
Climber, wool, salt, aud in fact all raw ma.
terials.n he said, must be placed on the
free list because they are the sources OF en-
ployment to the laboring classes" MIR.
Mills paid his respects to Andrew Carnegie.
whom ne described as coaching through
the valleys and dells of Scotland with some
distinguished Americans, talking about Scot
tish scenery and quoting Scottish rhyme.
while his striking employees at Pittsburg and
elsewhere were struggling for the necessa-
ries of life" He closed with an ap.
peal to workipgmen to support the demo
cratic ticket at the polls. Congressman
Breckenridge followed. Other gentlemen
made brief speeches, and appropriate reso
lutions were adopted,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
By 3. 4. Lpcas. Auctioneer.


TNRUSIEE'S SALE OF THE WORKS AND
4 PROPERTY OF THE ARLINGTON BRICK
MACHINE COMPANY.
By virtue of deed of trust executed by the
Arlington Brick Machine Company on the 9th
day OF February, 1883, and recorded in deed
oook No. ~ one of the land records of the city OF
Alexandra, Va, and By authority of decree of
the Corporation Court of the said city entered on
the 3Oth day of July, 1883, in the chancery cause
OF w. a. Smoot & Co. vs. the Arlington Brick
Machine Co. ct ais, pending in the said court and
by tho direction OF the party secured by the said
deed oil trust, the undersigned, trustee, will sell
at public auction. on the premises of the said Ar
lington Brick Machine Co., in the said city OF
Alexandria, Va, at the outlet lock of the exam
dria Canal, upon the Potomac river, Oh TT URS-
DAY, August 23d, 1888, at - o'clock III the
following property, viz:
ALL TIE MACHINERY, KILNs, SHEDS,
TRUCKS, CARS, ENGINE and BOILER, HACK
BOARDS, REPRESSERS, MOULDS, TOOLS,
BETTING, SHAFTING, LUMBER, IRON, IRON
RAILS and all other property of tho said COM
pany, except the brick, burnt and unburnt.
And at the same time and place will be sold the
INTEREST OF THE SAID COMPANY IN AND
TO CERTAIN LEASE executed by the Alexan-
dria Canal Railroad and Bridge Company TO C. NJ
Shelley, bearing date on the 10Th day of May,
1856, and duly recorded in deed book No. IS, one
of the land records OF the city OF Alexandria, Va
Terms of Sale; For cash as TO so much of the
proceeds as may be necessary to defray the ex-
perses OF executing this trust, and to discharge
the amount of money payable upon the note Sc
cured by the said deed of trust and if there be any
residue OF the purchase money the same shall be
payable at such time an1 secured in such manner
as tho said Arlington Brick Machine Company or
It's representative assigns shall prescribe di.
rect, dnc In case OF their failure to do at the
time of sale, at such time and in such manner as
The undersigned shall then prescribe.
aug3 IS A. w. ARMSTRONG Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethng is tho prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States and has been used for forty years With
never-failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. During tho process of teothing
its valuo is incaculablc. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and darrhna, gripping
in the bowels and wiad-colic By giving health
to the child it rcsts the mother, Price as cents
bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06

Syrup of Figs

Is Natures OWE true laxative. 1t ia the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System when
Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches,
Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Con.
stipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac
tured only by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Francisco Cal. e. S. Leadbeater
& Bro, agents Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
Richmond College,

Session Sept. 30, 'SS, to June 20, 80.
Eight Independent schools, completely manned
and well equipped; good library and museum;
special courses of lectures; hcathful location, at.
tractive grounds, elegant halls and class rooms,
large and airy dormitorcs; new hotel, gymnasium
and bath rooms high standards ard the best sur
roundings
Expenses of nonresident student, $3.50; of
resident about 5000 for nine months session.
Eor catalogue, with full information asto o.
ganization, courses Of instruction, degrees, fees,
&C, address II. II. HARRIS,
Chairman of the Faculty.
aug1 cotsep1 Richmond Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
Roanoke College.

Several Courses for Degrees. Also, Business
Department Special attention to English. French
and German spoken. Large Library Best moral
and religious influences. Students from 16 States
and Territories and Mexico. Graduates in 2S
States. Expenses for nine months S149, SIG,
$2O4 Including College fees, board, Sc
THIRTY. SIXTH SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 18th.
For Catalogue, &c address
JULIUS D. DREHER, President,
jy2-d&triw6w Salem, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Fob. 7, 1855
l10 THE B0NDHOLDERS OF THE WASH
4 INGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD COM
PANY.
Take notice that, acting under a decree of tho
Circuit Court of the city OF Richmond, entered
February 9th, 1883, I will be prepared on aud
after Thursday, February 9th, at my office, No.
800 Prince street, to pay to those entitled the
fourth dividend upon their bonds Persons claim.
ing dividends must produce bonds or the special
commissioners receipt therefor.
CHARLES E. STUART,
feb13 If Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
LEGAL.

EXECUTORS NOTICE-Having been appoint
u cd and qualified as executor of the last will
and testament of ELLEN COCKERELL deceased
all persons indebted to the said estateare required
to pay the same at once, and all persons having
claims against the said estate will present the
same, duly authenticated, for payment.
BENEDICT WHEATLEY,
Jy2l lot Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
Virginia. Military Institute,

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
The ii(tieth session of this wel-known State in
stitution will open on the 18th of September
proximo. 1t provides system OF thorough mill
tary training q distinctive course of academic in
struction and technical instruction in tho several
branches of Applied Science, thus enabling grad
uate in the Academic School to gain professional
degree, as Bachelor of Science or Civil Engineer.
These advantages are secured on terms not eX-
ceeding $50 per month as the average of the en-
tire course, including clothing in addition to the
ordinary college necessaries. For catalogue ap
ply to General FRANCIS II. SMITH,
jy5 d3t&wtsep12 Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
CLEAFELAND HIGH SCHOOL.
Markham, Fauquier county, Va

Markham Fauquier county, Va.
WM C. MARSHALL, Principal
A home school for boys and young men. Opens
September 10Th, 1883. Prepares for College,
University or Business. Expenses for board i'm
Guiding fuel, lights, washing, etc ), and tuition
5000. No extras For catalogue address the
iy17 twin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Potomac Academy
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOE BOYS.
The twentieth annual session begins September
10Th, 1858. Pupils prepared for College Uni
versity or Business. Terms moderate. A limited
number taken. For Catalogue, giving full par
ticulars, address the Principal at Berryville, Va
until September 10; after that date apply at the
Academy, No. PIP north Washington street.
JOHN S. BLACKBURN, Principal.
aug3 eotsep19 Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06

TRUsTEES SALE OF THE WORKS AND
4 PROPERTY OF THE ARLINGTON BRICK
MACHINE COMPANY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-06
CONFEC TONERS.
SUMMER AT BRENGLE'S.
ICE CREAM, CREAM AND FRUIT,
CREAM SODA, PIE AND MILK.

The old, reliable CONFECTIONERY OF HEN
RY BRENGLE. No. 531 Eing street, is ready,
and will supply summer delicscies the season
through. Each berry and fruit served with Cream
of varied aayors at the lowest price and as good
as ever.
He offers special inducements st wholesale to
dealers and packs carefully for country custom
Ornamental and Plain Cakes are sold cheap
er than they can be manufactured at home.
Also Cream Putfs, Tarts and Pastry, Candies and
Tady of all kinds. PIES A SPECIALITY. Fruits,
Nuts, Confectioneries Caromels and Sugared
Fruits. Ho caters for families, fairs, balls and
entertainments and furnishes social parties of
the best and at the lowest rates. lny12
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.

The monument will be As feet high
and is to cost $4,000. 1t will be capped
with statue of Confederate soldier.
The main shaft upon which the symbols
and inscriptions will appear, is to rest
upon mausoleum, arched and castel-
lated, with openings on two sides. In
this is to be statue OF Jefferson Davis,
life size, with feet upon the corner stone.
This will rest upon the foundation-stone,
on which the corner stone was laid on
the 26th of May. The whole will be OF
the best material and work of artistic
worth. On the inner walls will be more
inscriptions. To-day we hope to pay
the balance due OF $500 for the work
this far. We can do SO, if all promised
contributions come in.
The next section will cost $1,000. We
hope for voluntary contributions. We
cannot proceed without them. We take
this method Of letting the need lie
known.
Miss SALLIE B, MORGAN,
-, President G. M. A.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
CONSTII UTION
Ofthe Chautauqua, Scientific ana lff-
erary Circle OF Grenada.

Article 1.-This association shall be known
as the "CuAUTAUQUA LITERARY AND SCIEN'
TIFIC CIRCLE OF GRENADA"
Art 1.-The names of applicants for mem-
b9rship shall be presented by the Secretary,
the vote taken on the same at the meeting
next following. This vote shall be by ballot,
three.fourths ~ of the whole number OF
votes cast being necessary to elect. Its mem-
bership shall be limited to fifteen (l5) and
non attendance at three (S) consecutive ses-
sions without satisfactory excuse shall be
considered q resignation from the circle.
Art S-The officers of this association shall
be a President and Secretary to be elected an.
nually by ballot at the last meeting in June.
Art 4.-The circle Shall meet every Satur-
day evening at such time and place as has
been previously designated or at call of the
President. Seven shall form quoram for
the transaction of business.
Art 5.-This constitution may be amended
by a two-thirds vote of the circle, notice OF
proposed amendment having been given at
previous meeting.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
Enterprises That Grenada should A.
tend TO at Once.

1t is certainly gratifying to every pro-
gressiye citizen of Grenada, to see the
spirit that is actuating our community
in behalf Of the fair grounds, and the
canning factory. These are objects
clearly within our reach, and should be
pushed to complete success. While
the expenses in either will by no means
be oppressive, the advantages soon to
accrue will over balance any withdrawal
of capital from o'hor pafsults-4.Blt.
should we stop at these Investments? H.;
the people who own property in this
town wish to see that property increase
in'value, there is one way it can be effect
ually done, and that is by manufactures.
We believe that we can say it without a
doubt in our own mind, that any manu-
featuring business in the South is paying
a handsome dividend. OF this fact in
Mi3sl' s. 'ppi there can beno question. 1t
must be remembered that until few
years ago the manufacturing business OF
the South was mere bagatelle, with
out form and void" Now We see every
where south of the Potomac industries
arising on every hand. For the first
time in the history OF our country, the
South offers the raw material OF coal, iron,
marble, cotton, and with every valuable
wood, save mahogany, rosewood and Il
few other tropical productions, with men
of enterprise and capital; and instead Of
sending otto Massachusetts,, Pennsy.ya-
MIA, New Jersey and other Eastern and
Northern States, We find all Of our pres
sing wants manufactured in the land OF
Dixie. Perhaps in the history Of centu-
ries no such transformation was ever
witnessed within 50 short a time. Every
where in this famed Southland the smoke
OF the furnace, the ring OF the anvil and
the rattle OF the loom are heard and seen
in Dew-made establishments, furnishing
our people with all of their pressing
wants.
Why should the people Of Grenada
hesitate one moment il utilizing some OF
her natural and artificial gifts? We have
plant in the tanning business, which
could be made profitable with an ad-
dition OF few hundred dollars. Every
thing is here, from the honest, iGtclli-
gent, educated head and trained hands.
Why not seize the opportunityand place
it on a larger basis? Just adjoining this
office on the west is another plant that
only needs the encouragement OF capital
to be turned into an industrial establish
ment that would soon employ a score of
educated Iaborers in making wagons and
plows, and axe, hoe, rake and other han
dies for the use of our people. The head
of this little establishment is u gentle
man OF high personal integrity, master
workman and man OF educated brains.
Now citizens, why not unite and Utilize
these several resources, until they will
be acknowledged as amongst Grena-
da's rroudest trophies ofprogress. live
wish to make live town, let us 90 at it
earnestly, but cautiously, and the end
will be 7riumpM
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
W.. w. &. Mclean not IL Candidate Il r
Congress.
EDIro + GRENADA SENTIN-L:

EDIro L GRENADA SENTIN-L:
Within The last three or four weeks
several communications and articles have
appeared in the newspapers naming me
as a suitable person to represent the pcO>
pie OF this District in Congress, and call
ING upon me to become candidate. 1t
wiIln0t b. amiss for mo to state that
jcll Of sal communications and articles
'wers u,4tten and published acith0pt my
know1edge and tie first intimaiion | bad
of their preparation was when l read
them in the newspapers. IN addition to
those articles quite a number of my
friends from this and other counties IN
the District. both by letter and verbally,
insisted upon my candidacy.
In view of the many calls made upon
me, and lest my silence should be con>
strued into quasi announcement, l
think that it behooves me to make some
public reply; and l now state that am
not a candidate for Congress. While |
appreciate beyond measure and am much
gratified at the valuable support which
is rendered me, and this too without any
solicitation upon my part, yet my dis
inclination to enter into a canvass at
this late day, is SO great that l cannot
obtain my consent Ito become a candi-
date-and will add, there are several
gentlemen seeking the nomination who
for months have borne the heat and bur>
den of the canvass, all OF whom are men
of ability-true and tried Democrats, and
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
ICE! ICEM

NY ICE CAR from Memphis will
arrive in Grenada every Wednesday and
Saturday mornings at 5 O'Clock (laying
over these days. where parties can al
WAYS get ICE in any quantities at 30
cents per 100 pounds, and in less quan.
titles at cent per pound.
May 26, 'SS. VIM. FOGERII.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23

CO1UNU{oC7 N LTaClW UCIN n SCItILF.
+ TT, Eroo,,s. s,r1,s. ,IfsgNr,rv C,nfe1l,
Water valley. Miss Fannie Calhoun. TalIa-
h,to,,,. c,,,+ ,l,oo p C,,,hs p,,,enoro.
Miss Lena Wells, ConcoILla: Mss 7. :. q v
han, ClCyclu"d' Miss II. j. C.omhCIa, Boil.
var; 1,e5 Mau.e Sugs, Pi.tsbo.o.
lE,oo.,, gu,j0o
,,.,,
mss 'A''' ,s' Nj w.
Mrs. - Gum, Batesvlle: W. A. Boone,
tanner; d. W. Go"uF, BateS'ilIe; Mss Ior-
nc Vaughn, I4'tsooEo W. D. AoseOo'pU-A,
senatoDla,
A'o|t% " oc'"'c''
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
SECOND DAY-JULY Cd,

SECOND DAl-JLLl I'd, ltoS.
a. M, Election Of hiCcGS.
Bus ness VIII then be regularly condHcted
occording TO the reports Of the following:
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23

Besides selling any and all goods cheap
er than any other house in North Mis-.
sisippi, the lightning, pushing house OF
G. j. Austin & Co. will actually give
away, on August Is, 1888, the following
grand cash gifts: go, ~
First Grand Cash Gift...."....,..SlO0 W
Second Grand Cash Gift.."....""75 %
Third Grand Cash Gilt....... ...."5 30 O0
Every person buying $2 90 worth OF
goods viii receive q ticket in the above
drawing. What rare chance this is for
drawing snug sum of money. .s.uc
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
GRENADA. MISS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23 1885,
THE WEST MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION AT GRENADA,

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JULY
I'd, Sd and 4th, 1888.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23

LOCAL COMMITTEES.
RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT.
G. W. CHRISTIAN, R. HORTON,
b. c. ADAMS, I'd. NEWELL.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
1cl~Hon o. Patrons to rnbIic GcAeoIs.

c. w. Christian, Grenada; E. c. Orick,
Ind.auola; G. ". Taylor, Shqw's NJ. I. lass,
Scrap.a; W. j. Simpson, Winona; L, L.
Hutchinson, -ilatoba; Miss Lily Mosely,
uerHando; q. w. Lip&ny, Coldwater; Miss
EeD2cca I'lautt, OaElard; I. Horton Grena-
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
SELECT COMMITTEES.
C'oau,ittoc7 On LHayc,y UJlh in ,Sc,3,t}.

C0al,nitec2 aa LaYriy U6I& IN ScI11i2.
J. H. Brooks, SarGis; Miss Mary CInfelA,
Water Valley; Miss Fannie Calhoun, TallN-
hatchle; Sugt. Ihco. P. GIBBS. p'.'sboro;
Miss Lena Wells, Concordla; Mss 7. 5. CIV.
han, ClcYcla"d' Miss II. j. C.2mhCTa, B0l.-
var; M.g5 Mau.e Sugg, pi,tsbogo.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
MUSIC

. MUSIC,
MISS F. HIGHGATE, MRS. E. G. ADAMS,
Mrs. MAYHEM, MRS VI BUCHANAN,
MRS E MILLER, MRS BETTE RAY,
MISS G CDASIi9ERLlh, MISS NJ PATNE'
MISS KATE COWLES, MISS i THOMAS,
MISS lEANIE HIGHGATE.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
Memory I'd'aiHg.

Miss Kate gibbs, Grenade Mis- Cora Pryoc
Slate Springs; Mrs. NJ. a. Thompson, Sardls;
Mrs. - Gum, Datesville; w. a. Boone,
tanner; j. W. Gowdy, BatesTille; Mss Tor
r,o Vaughn, pi,tsboro W. D, RoseDo"ou-h h,
Senatobia,
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23
Monday, July ., 'ss, 8 y III.

Monday. Ju!yo, 'ss, p III.
PRELIMINARY ORATORS.
HON. i. C. ADAMS, Mayor, "Graating the
Privileges Of the City"
COL. ". II. .FlTZ-GEEALD, Address of
Welcome
j. A. AVEN Response in Behalf of tie
Teachers
Introductory Addrcas-"What the State te-
mands at the hands OF is Educators.
d., j. j. WHEAT.
Introductory Essay "Should Ms4lssippNns
Love their Sta.e o.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-06-23

TO- 7Tt6S 2 3tt-Wt''
Il. E. Fulton, Oxford: J. G. Leoprce, Mss.
College; J, y. Ealuwa;cr, SaIuls; W. b.
Drake, Johnsonyule W. L. Ling9old,
Shaw's; N Iss May No.tn, Indlauola.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
THE AZUSA MEETING.
Some Good Advice to the CampatgI

Some Good Advice to the Campaign
- A7M Speakers. ,.-,. -.-, -..-,-. ---.-,. "
EDITORS HERALD-I took part with the
people Of Azusa last night in political
demonstration. About 600 assembled
there for the purpose OF listening to the
Hon. S. NJ. White <Democrst), of Los
Angeles, deliver an address on some of
the leading political questions which are
now agitating the people of the whole
United States. This being the first time
l ever heard Mr.. White, 1 am happy to
say that for straightforward arguments
meeting all the points upon which he
spoke and on which the Democratic and
Republican parties disagree, in way
not to be successfully controverted, and
as logician, S. NJ. White is a host
Were he to speak at every voting place
in this State it would 20 Is 900 majority
Democratic. He made many friends for
himself and the political party to which
he belongs. Only keep him making
speeches in this county from now till the
9th OF next month and the Democracy
here will score big majority.
Mr.. Editor, one thing wish to men
ton is the kind of speaker one of the
Democrats is who addressed the people
of Glendora, October 2Oth mot Judge
Dunnigan, but the gentleman who was
with HIM. / would not mention this
matter, but some of the Democrats here
have worked very hard to gain votes for
the Democratic ticket, and l think had
about convinced six or eight, if not
more, Republicans that the Democratic
doctrine was about correct, and wished
some good speaker to help. them
little in this matter, and had
this gentleman said what he did
as to the policy of the Republican party
with some OF the leaders thereof in a
pleasant way, all would have been well
but, on the contrary, he made use of
some bitter sarcasm in his denunciations
with reference to the Republican policy
and some Of the leaders in that party.
which created considerable i'll feeling
and he helped that party more than any
Republican speaker who has been here.
What we wanted at Glendora was
Democratic orator who could add votes if
possible to the Democratic ticket. The
democrats all understand these uues-
tlons, and we want the Republicans to
understand them also, and this cannot
be done by allowing animosity to crop
out here and there from our political
speakers. | am yours truly,
A. PoE.
Glendora, October "a, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
PASADENA.
Politics and Other Matters at the
"CrOWn of the VaIley.,

Politics ana Other Matters at the
"CrOWn of the VaIley.,
Correspondence of the HERALD
Pasadena has had pretty lively week
OF it, all things considered. Politics,
prohibition meetings, progressive leagues
endorsements committees, and baseball
have descended OH this beautiful suburb
and captured it completely. Last Mon
day evening Prof. Dippett treated us to a
splendid Democratic talk, which was at
tentively listened to by very enthu.
siastic audience.
Among the live topics of the town are
the dolngs OF two committees known, re-
spectively, as the Progressive League"
and the Enforcement Committee. !" The
latter organization was first in the field
and was appointed OF mass meeting of
Prohibitionists held some time since at
the Methodist Church, to enforce
our city ordinance prohibiting the
sale, of liquors. The committee.
headed by one DR.. Reed, started
out, and enforced by some 81. 700
at the meeting, by compelling
the Carleton Hotel, seqeral drug stores
and one or two restaurants to agree not
70 sell liquors under threats of prosecu-
ton. 30 far indeed did this Committee
pursue its work that it WIS currently re.
ported that detectives had been en-
ployed by it to shadow the houses of
prominent citizens to discover whether
any liquors was used by them. As re.
suit OF this several petitions were drafted
6y two gentlemen, addressed to the City
Council, asking that body to call an cleo
ton to decide whether the majority
wanted high license or prohibition. and
as these petitions were actively circu-
lated, 529 voters names adornsd II.