davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-31
AUCTION SALES.
GALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

Pursuant TO a decree rendered st The November
term. 1859, OF the Circuit Court OF alrfHX coun-
ty, Va, the undersigned Commissioners Will oiier
for sale, nc public auction, at neon On the loth
DAY OF JANUARY, 1890 Court dsyl. IL front
of the Court building at Fairfax c. H., the follow
ing desirable real estate, viz:
TWO TRACTS OF LAND in Fairfax county,
now in the possession of Mrs. VireInia l. Burke,
situate on the line of the Richmond snd Danville
Railroad, adjacent to BUrkes Station, adjoining
the lands OF John A. Marshall and others, four
teen miles from Alexandria and twenty miles
from, Washington city-being the same tracts of
land which were allotted TO the said Virginia l..
Burke. as Lots numbered 1 and a, in q partition
of the real estate of the late Silas Burke. recorded
May 5, 1888, in Liber g.. No, a, Folio o72, of the
land records of Fairfax county,
LOT No. l is located about u OF a milo below,
or east Of Burke's Station, is in improved by a GOOD
frame DWELLING HOUSE, and contains the old
HBurke's Milr' property. This mill is out of re-
pair, but at a moderate expense might be smade
the best paying mill property IN Fairfax county.
This lot contains 207 acres, 3 foods and 80 poles
OF land.
LOT No. a adjoins the depot lot is also i'm
proved By a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
and contains ola acres, 1 rood and 30 poles of
land.
Each of these tracts is well timbered, aud Po-
hick run flows through them both. They also
contain cleared land of the best quality, which,
owing to it's proximity to the railroad station is
very desirable for dairy farming.
~Terms.-Enorgh cash in hand to pay expenses
of sale and costs of suit, and the residue in pay
ments of one. two and three years, secured by the
purchasers' notes, with good personal security, and
retention of title until the last payment is made.
The commissioners are authorized to sell at pri-
yste sale in their discretion, or to sell the ssio
tracts as a whole, or in parcels, said parcels to be
surveyed without expense to the purchaser.
r. w. MOORE,
Il. W. THOMAS, }Comm'rs. of Sale.
T. R. SANG JTER,
I hereby certify that the bond required by the
above decreee has been duly executed.
VIM E. GRAHAM, Clerk. dec13 1w;s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-31
DIRECTORY
OF TIN
Principal Business Houses Of The City

Agricultural.
Herbert Bryant, No. III King Htress.
ssrks.
Burke B Bsrbsrt. car. King md Fairfax streats
First National Bank, cor. Prince and Lee sta.
CIsissns' National Bank, n. ", Ger. Prince an
Eco streets.
Books, stationary and Printing.
G.. (. Eroncil, So King street..
s. F. Dyson, 503 King street.
Boots and Shoes.
E. Kaufman, cor. King and Royal ~streets.
China, Glassware, 90.
E. J. Miller, Son & Co., SO King street.
Confaotloners.
Henry Brongle, 12S King street.
DRY aocdg and Eotions.
u. Bepdheim, SIS King street.
I. Eichberg . Co., cor. King and Royal SITS.
Pretzfelder & Co., $50 King etreet.
A.. B. Siaymaker, 105 King street.
J.E. Tackett, 100 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Ernest L. Allen, corner King and Pitt street.
W.. F. Creighton & Co., N. w. cor. King an
sovai streets.
T.. ). Leadbeater & Bro, 7 S. Fairfax street.
Broadus & Smith, cor. King and Fairfax streets.
I'D. Il. Lunt, n. O.. cor. King and Washingtn,
st! sots.
l.. stablor & Co., II. W. COR. King and Washing.
ton str5ate.
Warfeld & Hall. cor. Prince and Fairfax streets,
Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
sc. Milburn, IL n. Royal street.
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street.
W. A, Johnson, L. Q. cor. Royal and Cameron
streets.
O.. McBurney e. Son, 8. W. cor. King and Wash
!Dgton streets.
g. Vim. Ramsay, cor King and st. Asaph streets
Hardware and Cutlery.
Ut. Creighton & Son, So King street.
g. F. Peake, cor. King and Pitt streets.
Jewellers.
z. Wildt, 10 n. Royal street and 31s King at.
Lumber, &c.
J. Rector smoot & Perry, No. 25 corner Cam.
erou sno Onion sts.
Josiah b. D. smoot, 81 north UPTON st.
Maohinists.
VS. Moore, SO Union street
WOOD and Coal.
T. W.. Rose & Co.. north Fairfax street.
Hewes q Aitcheson, coz. Duke and Fairfax sta,
w. a. Smoot & Co, fo>t of Princess st.
J. Z. Zimmerman, foot of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-31
gSJARFiELD & EALL,
DR. & Te

- ~
Conner Prince and Fairfax street.
descriptions a specially. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuins
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Geranium
sn6 Florida Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts;
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes q full assortment Of Patent Modi.
cines, Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch; Sos Moss Fas
rinc; Spices of all kinds, and q select stock Of all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as ths
same quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-31
MEDICINAL.
EHTn CaNCER,

Several years ago I 90 =fed to sec a coloFed
woman who had malignant form OF cancer on
her foot. gao cancer gre: worse under the pre-
scribcd treatment, nd She toe and onc=dc OF
the 100. were 4 length c-tcn cntirel.' Way. The
patien. could lot have survived much longer,
bat / commented the use OF Swif.'. specific,
and 1t cured her sound well. That - three
years ago, and the.c has been 10 rctur' I nc
disease. Ircgard 9, .if.'s Gpccilc { most t@ces
lent medicine for bloc diseases, as its tendency
is 10 drive out Il poison.
Mathcrvill:. Miss. VIM. E. stage, Md
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-31

10 IT a nj Ar. Washing. le . so N
1921 n III AR. hloxa. ar. . so p M
$50 pm S 80 a m AR Manas. lc. 4G0 p IN 10 GO n m
205 pm 9 So n m Ar. Fl. Roy. ar 8 g pm 4 q m
ll5 pm 6 40 a m Al. R!vertn. ar. 8 - m 5 80 IN
u 10 p m 8 20 II IN Lv.Strasbg. ar. Z 60 p m g 80 pm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-31
(3ucceeacrr 10 r. e. stablel

7 sTADLER g CO.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-31
Y~aI-Sr|
sgSA
cANn Or vv -oiIGUE-

GANG. Or 8T COltGUA-
Fo tl.2e or four years . IN. o. eating c7Tco OH
M tongue e. made n considerable holc in 1t.
became Termed at Its progress, and vent to
AtlarSr -og -rcament. The result VA that l
commenced II 10 OF Swift'o Speci-c, and the
sore was soon gone, without 8 trace OF IT LETT.
Thomaston, c.. ILcro ID, $50. a. LEWIS.
Treatise IN Cancc. .Hclcl free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Eravcr3 3. Atlanta, Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-31

I hereby certify that the bond required by the
above decreee has been duly executed.
WIN. E. GRAHAM, Clerk. dec13 1wts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10

morgue, is one of the busiest young women
in the valley. The number of applications
for children far exceeds the number of
children thus far provided for. Miss
Hinckley says the object of her society is
to unite parents and children, rather than
send them away from Johnstown, although
the little ones will be provided for if their
parents are not found. There are plenty Of
Johnstown people who will adopt these
children and bring them ND as citizens of
Johnstown. instead of sending them TO
asylums where they viii become State
paupers. Miss Hinckley cannot give an
estimate of the number of children restored
to their parents, but it is very large.
Miss Maggie Brooks is the only resident
member of this aid society who was not
drowned. She is school teacher here. and
knows every child and their parents in the
city. She spends her time in hunting
through every house for miles around, for
parents and children. When a child is found,
1t is sent TO headquarters. and a note and
description made of il. When any of the
child's relatives OF parents are found, they
are sent to the headquarters, and in this
way many families have been reunited.
The object of the Western Pennsy lvania
Aid Society is to furnish temporary, as well
as permanent, homes for the orphans.
Mrs. Roger Hayne, manager Of the
Christian Home and Infant Asylum, of St
Louis, has telegraphed TO Mrs. Hinckley,
asking for twenty babies, and promising
that good care viii be taken of the children
II they are sent there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
A DEPLORABLE SCANDAL.
Ex-senator Sabin Asks q Divorce from His
Wife, Alleging Drunkenness as the Cause.

ST. PAUL, June 9.-The Pioneer Press
prints the following: A divorce case has
been begun in the District Court of Wash
ington county of the most sensational char
acter, both on account of the national
prominence of the parties and from the
shocking scandals which surround the pro-
ceedings in whispers. This is a suit brought
by ex-senator d. NJ. Sabin against his wife.
The summons was served personally upon
Mrs. Sabin at Flushing. l.. l., some
thing over a week ago. but the com-
plant has not yet been filed in court.
The charge made in the complaint is that
of habitual drunkenness, an allegation
which, in itself, will be most shocking to
the society of Washington and other cities
where Mrs. Sabin has long been q shining
light. 1t is asserted that Mrs Sabin had,
an invalid and during that time became
addicted to the use of morphine. The habit,
it is claimed, has been indulged in to a
greater OF less extent ever since,
and in later years she has added to it the
that during the absences from home of
Mr.. Sabin she occasionally INDUCED in
liquors and drugs to excess. AT the close
of Mr.. Sabln's senatorial career Mrs. Sabin
was placed, at her own request, in the Asy-
ium 1OI lncOIldtCS Il luSHluS, NntIo
she is at the present time. Socially. Mrs.
Sabin is a most fascinating lady, and dur
ing Mr.. Sabin's senatorial career in WASH
ington she gave weekly receptions. which
were among the most popular given by any
lady in the city, and attended by the most
distinguished people. 1t is doubtful
whether the fault of which she is charged
In the complaint ever became apparent to
any of her Washington guests, or came to
the knowledge of her friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin have no children of
their own. The fact that suit is COM
menced will be news to all. Mr.. j. N.
ney. What course Mrs. Sabin will pursue
is not yet known but it is believed she will
not resist the suit. She has still many
warm friends and will be the subject Of
wide sympathy. The ex-senator also has
most unfortunate affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
Jumped at Conclusions.

CHICAGO, June-9-A bad mistake seems
to have been made by the police and other
interested persons regarding the bloody
clothes reported last night as those worn
Further investigation has convinced all re-
sponsible for the eror that there is such a
thing as jumping at conclusions. The fact
is now proved that the slashed and CORY
garments were not CrOnin's, but belonged
to Albert Herzog barber, who committed
suicide over his shop about FIVE weeks ago.
Henry Norman made the suit for Herzog
three years ago. and he identifies It.. Fred
Klaner, undertaken, with the help of Her.
zog's BARRIERS, cut it Off the corpse. The
BARRIERS threw the suit into an ash barrel,
from which it found its way through o
scavenger to German family. whose pos
session of it was reported by busy sybodies as
valuable evidence in the CrOnin tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
National Meeting Of Dunkards.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
HARRIsoNBURG. Va, June 9-The beau
tiful Shenandoah valley was almost depop-
Mated to-day. as everybody wanted to
come to Harrisonburg to attend the great
national Dunkard meeting. Excursion
trains have been arriving nearly all day,
bringing thousands of visitors and curios-
ity-seekers. while thousands come in car
riages. The big tabernacle at the camp
grounds, one mile from this city, holds four
thousand people, but not more than one
fourth OF the people were able to crowd
into the Enclosure to hear the sermon. Rev.
j. G. Royer, editor of the Gospel Messen-
Mt Morris. ILL.,; s. 5. Mohler. of Cordeiia.
Kan, and Elder Enoch Eby. of Kansas.
spoke this afternoon. and tonight an adj
dress was given by John Wright. of North
Manchester, Ind. Indiana is the best rep
resented State here in proportion to the
distance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
Consolidating Grain Interests.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The plan for consoli-
dating all the elevators in this city under
one management has finally been consum-
mated, and the deal will be closed this
week, and all the properties, with one ex-
ception, the Advance elevator, in East st.
Louis, will be transferred in few days.
The number of elevators in the consolida-
tion is eleven, and the value of the proper
ties in stock and real estate is S4.OO0,OOO. In
connection, with this deal, or rather, per-
haps, growing out of it, the grain commits
sion men are moving in the direction of
forming receivers and shippers associa-
tion on the plan of the one in Chicago.
More than sixty of these commission men
are in favor of the move, and there is no
doubt that an association will be formed
within a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
BRUNO'S STATUE UNVEILED.
A Monument to Free Thought Dedicated a
Paris with Imposing Ceremonies.

A Monument to Free Thought Dedicated at
Paris with Imposing Ceremonies.
ROME June 9.-The statue of Bruno was
unveiled to-day with imposing ceremonies.
Thirty thousand persons. including stu
parts of Italy, marched in process
ion through the principal streets.
The removal of the canvas covering the
statue was the signal for deafen-
ing cheers. The ceremonies were wit
messed by the Syndic of Rome,
the government officials and large num-
Der of Senators and Deputies. Deputy
Bowie, in an grafton, eulogized the martyr,
and declared that to-day there was born q
new religion of free thought and liberty of
Papacy than the loss of the temporal
power. After o banquet. at which 1000
covers were laid, the procession returned
to the starting point and was dismissed.
In the evening the monument was illum-
mated. The proceedings throughout were
orderly.
The memory of Garibaldi was honored
with an imposing ceremony at the Capitol,
to-day.
The Pope is much depressed. It is re-
ported that he refuses to see anybody. and
prayer in his private chapel. FOur hum
dred kilograms have arrived at the Vatican,
deploring the unveiling of The Bruno monu-
ment. All the ambassadors met this after
noon, in the Pope's chapel.
Giordano Bruno was Neapolitan, and
originally a monk of the Dominican
Order. The boldness with which he
censured the irregularities of his
vSns5tery obliged him to leave it.
and flying to Geneva he embraced the
Protestant religion. Beza and Calvin,
however, compelled him TO quit that
city, and he proceeded to Paris,
where he excited much attention by
his structures on the Aristotelian
philosophy. After visiting England he set
tied at Padua. where his freedom of speech
attracted the attention of the linguistic
of Venice. He was apprehended, and lie.
fusing to recant. was burnt in 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
FOR THE SUFFERERS ALONE.

Gov. Beaver Decides that Relief Money Can.
no. BE Used in Clearing Away Debris.
JoHNsTowN. Pa. June 9.-There was an
important meeting here to-day at which
were present Governor Beaver. Colonel
Schoonmaker, Messrs. Wm. McCreery, s. $.
Marvin, H. j. Gourley, w. X. Ford, j. II.
Scott, Thomas NJ. King. Mr.. Mccoy. Capt.
w. j. Jones, Acknowledgement Hastings.
Reuben Miller and Sheriff McCandless.
A general discussion of the situation waa
had. The Governor indulged IN long talk.
reviewing the situation and making many
suggestions. Mr.. VIM. MeCreery, chair
man of the relief committee. then made
long statement and said he thought it was
time the relief committee were relieved of
the work of clearing away the debris by
the State.
The Governor said all the necessary money
could be raised; that there were. two hum
dred men who would become responsible
for 5000 each; that he would give his bond
to the State Treasurer for 81 .000. 600. with
those two hundred men as bondsmen. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
Missing Girl Found Dead in q Cellar.

CLEVELAND, June 9.-This city has been
in a turmoil for several days over the mys-
terious disappearance of Maggie Thompson,
little girl residing on the South Side. 1t
was thought that she had been abducted,
and detectives were sent all over the State
and orphan institutions in Indiana, in
quest of her. Tonight her body was found
in the cellar of family named Leuth,
residing a few doors from the home of the
Thompsons. The body was horribly mutt
lated, the head being entirely severed. The
police ut once arrested the entire Leuth
family, and are busily endeavOring to hunt
up fresh clews. The Leuths have not been
identified with the case heretofore. The
discovery has created the widest excite
ment in the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, June "a terrible
cyclone swept through this city last night.
The Methods. and Baptist churches and ten
the roof of the Arkansas elevator.
in which was located the Missouri Pacific
passenger depot. was blown across the
tracks, dem0lishing n number of loaded
freight cars. The only lives lost were those
OF Kate Walton. aged fifteen, and Tudy
Walton, aged nine. Mrs. Walton. the
mother. was badly injured, and another
daughter, Lizzie Walton, had q hip disl0.
Gated. All are colored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
Cable Notes.
1t is proposed to lay a cable from Ostend
to America.

1t is proposed to lay a cable from Ostend
to America.
A Liberal Ministry has been formed in
Brazil, with Vicompte Preto as President.
Gen. Boulanger will issue semi-Offical
statement regarding the letters seized in
Paris.
Cardinal Ganglbaur the Archbishop of
Vienna. who sustained a stroke of apoplexy
few days ago, is now recovering.
nj. Reichert, the aftache of the French
War Ministry who was arrested Saturday,
has purged himself of contempt of the
Boulanger commission, and has been iber-
ated.
The Shah of Persia arrived in Berlin yes
terday. He was welcomed with much cere-
mOny by the Emperor, a number of princes,
Count Herbert Bismarck, General Won
Blumenthal and a crowd of officials A
grand banquet was given in the evening in
honor of the Shah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
Providing for the Orphans.

JoHNsTowN. Pa, June 9.-Miss Walk
and Miss Ely. of. the Northern Home for
Friendless Children, returned to Phila-
delphia yesterday. and took with them the
Hoffman family of nine children. These
little ones were found in an utterly desti-
tute condition, as both of the parents and
the Oldest sister were drowned in the flood.
The ladies will return to assist in the work
of aiding children who have lost all.
Miss b. W. Hinckley, head of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, of Philadelphia. at
their headquarters near the Fourth-ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
Woman Horribly AIangled.

MAssILoN, o., June 9.-Mrs. Maria Bass.
aged seventy, who is deaf. walked ON the
Cleveland 81 Wheeling railroad track, near
Flushing. to-day. She wes literally torn to
pieces. both legs being cut OIL, and her heart
lungs and liver thrown on to the opposite
side of the track. She leaves three sons
and two daughters, married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
CARNEGIE'S SLIDING SCALE.
1t Will Be Rejected for Other Than Personal
Reasons-Its Effect if Adopted.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 9.-Andrew Car
negie will be at liberty tomorrow to declare
the places of nearly 1. of his Homestead
steel-works employees vacant. since not
a single man has signed the firms proposed
sliding scale. who belongs to the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron and Steel
workers. 1t transpires that it was not the
intention OF Carnegie, Phipps q Co. to en-
force their scale on June l, but to pre-
sent it at that time with the intention of
giving the men an opportunity to en-
brace it or quit. From present
appearances the latter will be done.
They have been calmly waiting until to-
morrow, when the Steel committee Of
the Amalgamated Association meets and
formulates their scale. Then they will meet
the firm by committee. and discuss wages.
Since the meeting. when they rejected
the firms proposition. the men have ig-
nored the notices sent to them.
1t transpired yesterday that the men
have other than personal motives In re-
fusing to accept the scale. They have been
informed that if the scale is put into Oper-
alton it will close Oliver Brothers 81 Phil
lips, SchOenbergers, parts of Jones &
Laughlins. and in fact all Pittsburg firms
working on the same varieties of finished
steel which are made at Homestead, as it
would be impossible for these firms to COM
pete with the Amalgamated scale of wages.
The output at Homestead Is enormous
reaching nearly four thousand tons last
month. that it is rapidly securing control
of the market, and the men assert that with
the Carnegie scale In operation even the
big Illinois Steel Company would be Grip
pied. In the interest of the brother men,
bers of their organization, therefore, the
Homestead men are determined not to ac-
cept the proposed scale, and while they do
not want to strike. If ii can be prevented,
they say that the majority will stand q
fCbf Of vaars thor fhon r;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Rumor That the United States Is Displeased
with the Samoan Agreement.

WIFI the SanlOah Agreement.
LONDON, June 1O.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Times says: There is good rea-
son to believe that the Washington gov
ernment does not altogether approve the
Samoan agreement, and especially in
regard to foreign control in Samoa.
There is no doubt that O hitch has
arisen. Apparently there is a divergence
Mataafa."
THE Standards Berlin correspondent
says: Americas answer is awaited with
calmness. as Germany cannot make greater
concessions than she has already made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
-Four Hundred Native. KilIed

ZANZIBAR, June cit is estimated that
four hundred natives were killed in the re-
cent fight at Saadani. The bulk of the
property destroyed belonged to British In
0ianS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-10
Steamship Arrivals.

LONDON, Juno 9-The Moravia. from
New York, for Hamburg passed the Lizard
yesterday. The La BourgOgne, from New
York, arrived at Havre to-day.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Arrived: Alaska,
from Liverpool; La Bretagne, from Havre.