davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
feb13 IS
BY Green & Wise. Auctioncers.

by dreen q Wse, huctloncers.
TRUsTEL'S SALE.
By vrtue of decd # trust made by Mrs. Anna
K. Monch, be ring date on the 18th day of May,
1876, and recorded in the land records of Fairfax
county, Virginia, in liber X. No. A. folio 1856, the
subscriber. as trustee In said deed, being thereto
required by the benehcisries in said deed of trust,
will expose for sale at public auction, in front Of
the Market Building, on Royal street, in the city
OF Alexandra, Virginia, on
SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1891, at - m,
the property conveyed by tho said deed Of trust
to wit
LIST. A TRACT OF LAND in the county of Fair.
fax, Virginia, containing 30 ARES, more or less.
ID. A TRACT Of Land in said county of
Fairfax, adion ng rear TO the above, contain
ing 10 acres, more or less.
Sd The LIFE. ESTATE or dcwor interest of
the said Anna 4. Moncb (n,w Pfoll's) in a tract
of land in said county OF Fairfax. ontainiu &
% 80 100 acr S, improved by comfortable
FRAME DWELLING ard good onthouses.
Tracts OF land Nos. aud 2 are about miles
from Aexs ndris ear the Mount Verr on road.
Tract No is about 81 miles from Alexandria
on the Telegraph osd
Terms of Ssle: Cash.
j,n23 eots ALBERT STUART, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
LOCAL NEWS.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Ia.

CHrRcH SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW
rarisf Church.-Sarvicss at II a. N. and
-.3i o. N. By Rev. Dr.. Suter.
:. PauIs CRurch.-Services at II a. m.
- 1 n. IN. by Rev. DR.. Norton.
Grace Chwch-Services ct and II q. nc.
~ 80 D. N. by Rev. H. T. Sharp.
= Nrrv's Church.-Mass at and ! Il 6. m.
,-esners at p. m. Sermon by Rev. Father
5lcond Presbyterian Church-Presching at
Il N. and 7:30 p. u. by Rev. james l..
y ...e Young peoples prayer meeting
hal: hour before the evening service
p,,nfist Ch1rch.-PreachinG at IL a. M.
"a IA n. m. by Rev. J. II. Butler. of Gov
j,s,ou. Ky. Young mems prayer meeting
o,.srr saturday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
g,;a1v Meth. Epis. Ghurch.-Preaobirg at
"a m and 7:90 D. 10. by Rev. D. N. Stsi-
- D D. Subject. Morning AID even 'ng !:
F.ess, Nuts ard P0megranstes in the Gar
cen n.,,. =.
ia N. aud 7 so D. N. By Rev. W.. Young.
loroiug -utjsat; "Gioryios ia the Gross )
s.ening sutiac,: Going Shopping"
Neh. Prot Church.-Services at IL a. m.
,5! 7:30 II. ny Rev. w. M. Poisal. Nor
iog -apI act: Building Charac'er;n even
inc sutisct: "a Weak Man with Wicked
German Lutheran Gturch-Services at IL
8 70 ~ Rev. J. A SchSoy
lIse,iag at the Midland Railroad reading
.,-ros al 8 p. m. Talks on the Bible" by
nal~nts from the Seminary TO employees OF
ii, ,ai'foad.
iu@ at almshouse at $50 p. M, and
isii a. > Q. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14

100 F.-Ssrepts Lodge, No. 46 l. O..
g f. lsst Night celebrated the At ami
yerssry efus organ zttion. Ehe members OF
tae lOoge and large number OF their friends
iuc!udlpg maay ladies', assembled at the
ledge room in Sa.epta Hall building at s
o'clock. where the exercises we're ntld.
Dness consisted of vocal and irs runentai
music, recitstoDsand readings, aud sc address
~ Mt jos. Grigg. After tho exercises al
present repaired TO the barQuet hall adj Pin
Ing where tae inner man was satisfied. TIE
tables were beautifully set aod ices, creams
fruit, cakes & :, we're bouOtituliy aerved and
heartily enjoyed. The committee of ar
rsugements consisted of Messrs. Jas Grigg,
W. D. Z,mmermsp. J NJ Luckett, r hey,
c. n. R1uch. and c. E B ega, who were uu-
thing 10 their attention TO their guests, and
to whom is cue the success of the anniver-
sary cee5.atlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14

Mr.. Jay Gould arrived in New York this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
At PRIVATE SALE,

All tho FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTIEGs,
L.trobe and self.feedipg STOVES, Bath Tub,
ETC., contained in the residence Of Z. Essential,
No. 1lS south Fairfax srset, must he sold at pri-
vate sale before next Tuesday, Feb. 18th. Apply
as once on the premises. feb11, 14,16s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14

RAILROAD NEWs.-Ths Train D.spatct-
er's Office of the northern section of the
Millaud division of the r & D. r. r. vii!
90 the 18th of March, next, De removed from
Charlottesville back to this city. MIR. E. E
D.nwiddje, chief train dispatcher, and one
half of his corps of assis ance will then be
transferred 10 this city where they will re-
side
D.. B. F. lieo, al efficient and successful
physician of MsnaSsa9, has bsen appointed
By the R. < D. r. r. Co. as their physician
a. thai psce. His territory extends from
Manassas TO Cuipensy % the main line, and
rom Manassas 10 S.asou:g, on the Msuas-
sas Branch.
POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was clear
aud cold With three prisoners and one lode-
eE at the station house.
The Mayor THE morning disposed OF the
following cases:
Jas. Kennedy, for being druak and di.o.-
uety Wss ordered to leave the city.
Young man, for disosderly conduct, for.
'eiSed So collateral.
Wm. Morris, alias VIM. Scott, colorsd.
oasrged with diso.derIy conduc,, w.s turned
U we 10 the authorities of Washlns, where
rs wanted 70: IarYaay.
mas Ihoms, colored. iu all for stealing
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Minister'S NIectinr.

Ladies will be admitted free at the
races on tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

LEXINGTON, Neb,, Oct. l7.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to TnE BEE. This afternoon s. Rice,
independent candidate Tor county CLERK Of
Dawson county, entered the Office of the
Gazette of this city, a republican paper. and
made a personal assault upon its editor, Frank
Wickiser. the assault was provoked by the
publication of the following editorial
+. :. Rice, independent candidate for county
e ERIK. did not want the nomination, and il was
only with difficulty he could be persuaded to
accept the same. What he desired was the
trcasurysh p, and thar beinE denied him, the
Independents dared not dtsappoint so intiuen.
tial a man. so he was given the nomination
for clerk, lie does not want the office because
he feels himself Incompetent to fill the Office
properly. He does not want to make Dawson
county the victim of II ne ,lectcd education
and for this he is to be commended. Mr..
Rice is a good husband. father and neighbor,
ana 1T would be a pity to tear n man Of his
years and habits from the comforts of his
home and p ace him at the mercy of a routine
office, work which must be Greek to him for
months to come.
The statements are regarded by those best
acquainted with Mr.. Rice as strictly au-
thentic and the assault as wholly unpro-
voked. The occurrence is deplored by the
leading members of the independent party of
the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The sun kissing the hills, bathing their
SUBMITS and sides in radiance, stealing
through the wooded aislcs and bright
ening the bOsky glcns Mt their feet, is
the spirit, the soul hat every great
painter has sought to instil into his pic
lures when portraying landscape nature.
People turn TO the grove covered hills
naturally and fondly in contrast to the
drcary monotony of the dead levels.
There is something there hat appeals
to the better elements of mans nature,
that stirs good impulses. The wooded
hills are the symbols OF natures proteC-
ton. They typify shelter. They seem
to throb with the heart Of nature.
Among all the beautiful hills and
glens that surround Council Bluffs, and
there are none more beautiful than
these, within whose shelter the red men
held their councils for centuries, no 9TH
ers possess such symmetrical beauty as
those of Morningside, which catch the
first and last kisses OF the rising and
setting sun. The hills are graceful UNI
dulating and suggest repose, not rugged,
indicating toll and hardship. Nature
has done all that could be asked, and the
transformations necessary to make the
beautiful homes has already been done.
Wherever it has been neces-
sary to level the leveling has
been done. Beautiful parks have
been set aside and beautilied in this
natural park. Wide streets and boule-
wards have been laid out, and the blocks
for residences plated into large lots.
Some of the finest residences in Council
Bluffs have been built already, and
nothing can prevent Morningside being
the site of the most beautiful homes in
the Twin cities. There will be miles of
paving laid there next year, and in u
few years there will be no room for
further Improvement, except the build
ing of the palatial homes that belong
there.
You people of Omaha and Council
Bluffs, who have not seen Morningside
for same time, drive out there today, or
ride out on the electric motor and see
what n beautiful place it is, what
magnificent home-sites and what splen-
did views you get of Omaha and the
great Missouri valley. 1t will be pleas
ant and profitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
DR.. Birney cures caarrh. Bee bldg.
CLING ar NEBRAskI'S pRoDUCrS.
Crowds Visit the Advertising Train in
Illinois Towns.

III " vs.
GNLvA, ILL.,, Oct. l7.-ISpecial Telegram to
The BEE. The Nebraska advertising train
received II very hearty reception upon its
arrival at Galva at 8 o'clock this morning.
An interested crowd many tiers deep has
surrounded the train for the hour of its stay
here, and many were necessarily disappointed
in their desire to gain admission. All Of the
crowds which have visited the exhibition
cars have been very quiet and orderly, and
none of the exhibits have been disturbed.
An hours stop will be made at kewaneo
this morning ana another of three hours at
Mendoza. The weather has been very brisht
and pleasant at all points visited, and there
has been nothing TO Interfere with the COM
plete success of the exhibit.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, oct. lT.-ISpeCial TELEGRAM
to The BEE. BY far the largest crowd
which has yet assembled ut any of the sta
tions on the road greeted the advertising
train at Kcwanee upon its arrival at lO:l5
this morning and only a small part of the
throng could be given a sight of the exhibit.
Advertising matter of all character was dis
trlouted lavishly by representatives of the
several counties. Representatives of the
train by members of the party and expressed
themselves as greatly impressed with the
apparent wealth Of Nebraska. During the
stop the members of the advisory board were
presented with samples of one of kewauce's
manufacturers, the Perkins corn husker9,
with compliments of the manufacturer. MIR.
III. II. Perkins. The reception accorded the
party was hearty and enthusiastic and re-
greet was everywhere expressed that "a longer
stop could not be made TO enable all TO see
the display.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

81 first began to notice my trouble. which
has since made life miserable to me. some two
years ago, but Mt first | DID not pay much at
%tention to it. ! appeared to take cold So casi-
Iy, hardly would | get rid OF one until another
equally rs bad or worse was upon me. | con-
tinuol to neglect myself until | was the VIC
tim OF u bad case OF cutarrh.
The disease developed very rapidly and,
despite all the various remedies and cures
which | tried, grew worse and worse each day.
My head was constantly stopped up and
ached nearly all the time. There was n con-
slant discharge from my nose. and my hawk
Ing and splitting was very distressing.
To this was added II severe stomach trouble
brought on by my disease. My stomach would
feel heavy and distressed after eating any
thing, My sleep was disturbed and %frctful. L
felt gloomy and Respondent all the time, aud
was very irritable and nervous. ! had at
times h sharp pain around my heart, which
ad ed considerable to my suffering.
Il tried n great many remedies and mcdi-
had given up all hope OF ever being bCne-
fitted, when | noticed some eases similar to
mine which DrS. Copeland Il Mansfield had
cured. ] concluded to try them ut least, and
accordingly placed myself unOer their care.
Il improved almost from the first The dis
charge from my nose has ceased, my head Is
clear and | have rcgained my appetite; digcs-
tion good, no more pain around the heart, and
feel like a different person, and can say that
Drs. Copeland & Mansfield have restored to
me my former cool health, and to any or all |
Will gladly repeat my story
Miss Miller lives. aS stated above, at 3Ij n.
18th street. where she can be seen, ana VIII
readily verify her statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
LAS DAY.
Monday Will be the Last Day OF the
Boston Store Great Ei2 Int Day
sale, Council Bluffs.

The finest display of dry md fancy
ever Witnessed under one roof is now
on sale at the Boston store. Come
one, com all and get II share of the
bargains. Lots of room and lots of
extra clerks to provide for your wants.
Save your money by spending it judi
ciously ut the Boston Store.
The store for the people.
All our light prints, best quality, SIC
during sale.
36-inch suitings that sold for Sc and
Zoe, during sale SC. Just the thing for
comforters.
The greatest bargain Of the day.
Simpsons pc fine sateens (colored only
for 7!c II yard, just the price of calico,
for quilts and comforters, Not the beat
of it.
80 pieces canton flannel worth &c, for
3!c.
40 pieces ~ -inch red all wool shaker
flannel, n bargain at 33c, but to make it
more ridiculous, during this sale for 25c.
30 pieces 81 unbleachcd sheeting,
worth 22tc, during this sale for lie. a
golden opportunity.
Lonsdale cambria during sale Toe,
sold everywhere for lac.
All our uublcached muslins at sale
prices,
All our bleached muslins at sale
prices.
All our bleached and unbleached
linens ut sale prices.
All our blankets and comtorters at
sale prices.
COATS.
We show the largest and most COM
plete line of ladies', misses and chill
dren's garments in western Iowa. See
our style, get our prices. You GER
tainly will feel sorry afterwards If you
don't get u prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
BOSTON STORE.
Fothoringham, Whitelaw & Co,
4Ol to l03 Broad way,
Council Bluffs, la,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The opinion was OF great length and was
summed up in the following conclusions;
First, The act IN question, as we construc IL,
Is lawful and valid.
Second. Under a contract to perfurm a daY's
work, except IN the case OF farm and domestic
labor, the employee IL required TO work eight
hours and no more.
Third. The same rule In regard TO the num-
bor of hours work applies In hiring by the
week or month when There Is no special agree
ment as to the number OF hours labor to be
required. The effect OF such an agreement Is
a question not presented In this case and not
dcciucd.
Fourth. II an employer under u contract
cNacts OF an employe more work than is re-
CURED by 1t, he is liable for It's reasonable
value, but whether the extra compensation
prescribed by the statute can be recovered Is
a.question not necessary to be decided at this
stage OF the case.
Fifth. The act does not prevent or forbid
parties from making n valid and binding con-
tract for more than eight hours work In a
day i'm any department.
Sixth. The demurrer to the first and second
causes OF action must be sustained, aud the
demurrer to the third cause Of action over
ruled.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
HUGGING 4 DEL USION.
Iowa Presbyterians Continue to OBJ
serve Virtue in Prohibition.

BOONE, Ia, Oct. I7,-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. The Iowa Presbyterian synod
closed its labors here today. The synod took
a firm stand on the temperance question in a
series of resolutions which were passed. The
resolutions recite that Christian people are
profoundly stirred by the attempt being
made TO rehabilitate the outlawed saloon and
declare the saloon TO be a convicted crimi-
nal before the bar of enlightened intelli-
gence; that prohibition is the only legal
method of dealing with the ru IN traffic; that
defiance of law constitutes no legal ground
for repeal; that high license is wrong
in principle and a failure in prac-
tice; that the saloon keeper and
the good citizens are not likely TO be found
working together in the interests of true
temperance, aud while disclaimIng any de
sire to injure any political party, as such,
urge all good citizens TO uphold the prohIbI-
tory law of Iowa.
Tonight a temperance meeting was held.
The synod passed resolutions opposing tire
opening of the Columbian exposition on sun
days.
Dubuque was selected as the place of meet
Ing for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

A very small pill, but a very good one. D.,
Wits Little Early Risers.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
BAD flank FajiurP.

GRETNA, Neb., Oct. 17.-lSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Hancock e Co, dealers in
general merchandise, were closed today on a
mortgage for $4,000 held by the Gretna'
State bank. The mortgage was given by A.
N. Hancock, vice president of the bank, and
Immediately after the store was closed the
bank suspended.
The widest excitement reigned all the
afternoon when it was learned that the vice
president had decamped with some of the Sc
%curities. THE BEE corresp ondent inter
viewed Charles Key, president of the bank,
who said the affairs of the bank are in very
bad shape. The treasurer said that there
were ample securities to pay all depositors in
full If properly handled y receiver will be
appointed and the affairs settled up at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

take measures TO secure better prices for
wheat at Nashville. This move was deemed
imperative by the citizens, rs IL was becom-
ing n notorious fact that the buyers OF
neighboring towns have been paying better
prices than the farmers have been getting
here over since the new crop began TO move,
A committee which waited upon the buyers
having failed to get any promises or conces-
sions which would mend matters, a new
grain buying company, consisting Of about
thirty business men, went on the market this
morning aud wheat advanced 3 cents to =
cents. The new firm bought over 1000
bushels today and propose to see that the
farmers who market their grain at Rushville
get u square deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The democrats held their township CON
ton last evening in their headquarters in
the Merriam block for the purpose of putting
candidates in the field for the Offices of JUS
tice of tho peace, constable and township
trustee, Nearly all the delegates weae pres
ent from the various wards, and those who
were absent were represented by proxies.
There were forty-seven votes cast.
Committees ON organization and credentials
were appointed. Emmett FINLEY was selected
chairman and j. ]. Lnt2 secretary. Nomin a.
tons were made for the oflice of the Justice
OF the peace as follows: n. Schurz, NJ.
Callahan, q. Wesley, A. II. Whittlesey
and l.. Swearingen. The convention was very
much divided among these various candi-
dates, and seventeen ballots had to DO taken
before n selection was made. In the mean
time tho ward politicians got in their work 10
their own complete satisfaction, and result
ing In the nomination OF Swearlngen with n
majority OF only one vote.
Charles Nicholson was nominated for the
ofice OF constable by acclamntlon, and Fred
johnson for township trustee. Hon. l.. II.
Genung of Hastings than delivered an ad-
dress, after which q short business meeting
was held to make arrangements for Boies'
meeting October ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
BEE
MENTION,
~. I. - 70.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal.

N. Y. i. Co.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co, coal.
Crafts chattel loans, POI Sapp block.
II you want water in your yard or house
20 TO Bixby's, BOZ Merriam block.
On Tuesday ladies and children will be ad-
mittcd free to the races at the driving park.
Ed Morgol, convicted Of attempted criminal
assault, has filed a motion for a new trlrl.
The Royal Neighbors OF America Will give
n card social at Woodman hall next tuesday
evening.
II. A. Bachman, charged with vagrancy'
was tried In police court yesterday morning
and discharged.
Colonel u. b. DALEY and Colonel *. nd
Hubbard went to QuicE last evening 10 -
dress a meeting of republicans.
"Our Irish Visitors'i will be presented
Tuesday evening atthe Broadway thcater by
Thomas r.. Murray aud his company. MIR.
ray was formerly II member OF the hrm oil
Murray ~ Murphy.
A. j.. Shil, who lives on Ridge street, re-
ported at the police station yesterday morn
ing chat his l2-vear-o old son mad been bitten
in a horrible manner by "A large dog belonging
TO "A neighbor. The dog was ordered killed.
The ladies OF the Union Veteran Legion
will give their first ball ncNt Tuesday even
ing ia TIughes' hall. A large number of tick
cts have been sold, and several represents
tives of the Omaha onCampnent with their
ladies will be present.
A motion to dissolve the injunction OBJ
tanned in tho district court a few days ago in
the case Of G. r.. Luring against +. r.. Hoag-
land with reference to the Office of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Fuel company. The case will be
given a hearing before Judge Macy next
Tuesday.
A young man was found by Oficcr Wells
last evening hanging around Pierce's shoe
store on Main streetand acting IN Il suspicious
manner. Inc officer suspected him OF want
ing to commit a burglary and ran him in. AZ
the police station he gave his name as II.
Wit2kie.
Three pairs of new boots were stolen yes
tcrday morning from the line in front of j.
y. Maurath's store on Broadway. About l
o'clock Onicer Kelly saw a man who an
swered the description OF the thief, and
nailed him. He was found to have two of
the stolen pairs wrapped up in a coat That
hung carelessly over his avn. The other
nalr he had dis nOSed of
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

First Presbyterian 49, Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Stephen Phelps, at 1890 u. IN.
and 80 p. II.
congregational The pastor, Rev. G. W.
Crofts, will preach in the morning on Find
ing Grace in Cod Light In the evening
Mrs, Eta Doane OF Marden, Central Turkey,
will deliver an address. -
Berean Baptist-Rev. T. +. Thickstun will
preach In the morning on the MODEL Girl
In the evening there VIII be a harvest home
exercise by the young people.
~, Johns English Lutheran-Preaching
by Rev. q, w. Snyder at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
chapel,
Overtou'S Mission-Sunday school at 10 n.
M, holiness meeting at IL, gospel meeting at
1880 p. m. Gospel meetings every night this
week.
Young Mems Christian Association N. NJ.
Little will lead the mems meeting at 4 O'Clock.
Trinity Methodist III. II. Barton, the new
pastor, will preach morning and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

ForuERINGHAM, WHTrELAw * Co.