davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
A PURE ARTICLE.


OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CUMBERLAND Mp, Aug rs, 1888.
| hereby certify that during the time | was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manufac-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey ac-
cording to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER HEICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
Health is w ealth
S1NN

DR. f. @. VESTS NERVE AND BKA1F Treat
xgNT. gusrsnteed specific for Hysteris Dizzi
pesa, Convu sions Fits, NervoGs Neuralgia, Head
sche Nervous Prestrstion caused by the use o.
slco6ol or tobacco, Wskefulness, Isntsl Depress'
ion Softenine of the Brain resulting IN insanity
and leading to misery, decsy and deash, Prens
ture Old Age, BsIrenaass, Loss Of Power
in either ssx, Involuntary Losses and spermator'
rhaea used By ovcr-cxertion Of the brain, self
sbrse or over Indulgence. E.ch hox contains one
months treatment 800 box, or ak boxes fo'
$500 Sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX EoXEs
10 cure any Gaze With esch order !ecsived by us
for six boxes, accompanied with $o.tV we VIII
pend the purchsscr our written gusl apsee to re-
tund the money if the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only By
CHARLES e9. LENN@N,
Druggist, 604 King stree,
General Agent, Alexandria, VS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
ROSES WHERE A WAR WAS WAeED.-

ROSES WHERE A WAR WAS WAeED.-
One of the Wars Of The Roys, the 65,css'
and descises. os then sli, aae i.nehs cn g
fa9 whese, oafioueIy ano9g :. a rsse peen
liar TO shs SPOT erows, or used To Rrow 1
is g rare plant Dow, and The ressan is ex
piained by ID. Lsadmsp IN his occ unit o.
YORKSHIRE hsuits, "P ea Eb2Ea:eu.is. !
pu 1lisbed by Msssrs. Bradbury, Agn"w &
Co. After describing tho ferrlhs aoua St al
Towton on Palm Sunday, 146l. hs seys: I
cannot oonoiuis this story OF To@toa Fis q
wi.hout en- nlluslou tn he i;I5!e d'7srf
bushes pecu isy 20 the 'Flald of ths Viii :
Rose and the Red.' Ehe~ ais aid 10 bsvo
bseu plentiful at 'he co :. poeaceoant II ;bls
century. but visitors have aSan taan away
ia such numbers ;ha5 they hava hecomt
rare Such vandalism ia einpe ensmeful
for the pleuse are said 20 oe uotqua, and un'
able to exist in any other soi. fao 'ittIe
roses are white. vii b a red spnt Oh she can
tire OF esc7 of their pstss. end as they grew
old the nnder surfsos bec7mss 8 dul! red
color.-London Meas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
Celebrated White Machine.

To all .sh purchasers # them until j. tnusry 1
1892 we will offer an ex ra cssh discount OF five
per cent off OF regular list price.
This offsr holds good until January 1ss, 1892,
only; positively no longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
a Husbands Lesson.

certain WON IL oi - hi u. cons picuous
in Washington sucietg. waose il htmity OF
temper has given rise to very interesting
gossip occasionly, q /. uses IL q qDaint little
story that s at present goiog the roupde.
a short time ago shs was entertaining at
supper lady OF her scqaaintanoe, when
it chanced there was placed upon the tsble
small pot of chocolate. The hostess OF
the occasion wss very find If the beverage
in question. psrisking CT 1t every evening Of
her LIFE. fortunately, the setvant bad
neglected to make more tasn the usus!
quantity, which was Just about eufic en5 for
siogle cup. Accordingly, 1hea the guest
9as atked If she would baoe some, she hesi-
sa:ed moment, and said 20. Whereupon
her en- tegtener flushed with anger 81 the
consgei empts, ard, rising from hee seat, de-
liberia, ely poured Ehe contents o. ths cnoco-
!ste pus oa5 oil rns windo@. Thi5 was
embarr sssing for the lady entertained,
TO cay tho leaat OF i1. o. course,
however, sos pretended to take nc
notice, merely gspciag sisy at her
host, who mgGe tna !hifd person a. she re
past, to see If aG ewing, any c11soioasuess
resoeot!ug he proceeds. ga Be- ha only
smiled siigh : heAessb o,s moUstache and
made 10 renaEl.
Presently he 5sked bas If sho aaud have
scme chicken salad, of which big dish full
made the prnoipsi fsature among the
viands.
81 thank you. no." abe rep I'D. merely
because she hao Dfeiefaac3 iyF s:msthioE
elps.
Imm:dj civ, IS Il il ssts qui;s matter
OF course. the noe Uickeo uD !5e chicken
salad ID threw ii, dish 40 is!i,ou through
the w!ndow eud iofo he gardeu.
"I's wey Te havs b"re," ne remarked
oa my.
Noboag said anything ipr qai:e Ave min
usps aiterwart, 1u5 tbs extreme smisbiiisy
exhibited oy tha nos,ess s9r hs rect OF the
evening ed the v;s,oor 20 Inn 2!ps tbat 'he
Lesson thus giv:n efter t,'a n nes # Pc.
truchio 77as 30 witcnt e e'ein 1cmse ic
ua IN Z; 50 Boston Transcript
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
A Young Woman in a Cave

Miss Cora Allen, aged ei.hteeD, aud max ng
her home with her stepfsther, william Smith,
about four miles from Gosport, Ind, disappeared
suddenly during Thursday night Fo1l play WISE
feared, for she he'd received threstsning letters
saying she would be murdered. Saturday search
ing parties were sert out. All of hfr clothing
was found st home save her night dress. Satur.
day night Marshal Crouch and his deputy a.
rested young man at st;nesvile who is supposed
to know something of her disappearance, snd this
morning the girl was found in Porter's cave. Her
hands and feet we're ried, and she was nearly
frozen When her rescuers entered the cave she
thought that her abductors were returning to
mnrder her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23

FRANK BABBtrr. the Be on traveller
says holss.car conductors the woFld ovf /
are we'll Informed aud afstls as e rue
Fiaok Vincsn', the great South Ansriran
explorer, ssys be bss found women ir
strange lands mora ocur'sous tSsn neu
Muugo Park bad. of course, enc experiences
at lease which must have led him 10 ID
OPT. ion similar to Mr.. Vincen g. Bnl
wbsr Is enc to think OF hose travellers, esks
ho At aria Constitution, wher Mrs. French
Sne don declares thai tbs nstive D1er
were kind and the native women
che met in Africa forbidding end cruel
while Lady Florence Dlxey has said mtrf
than once that she could travel ali around
the world uamolested but for her own SEX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
NOW FOR SALE.

NOW FOR SALE
CHOICE LOTS for sale in W. H. Dempsey's
subdivision o. st. Afaph, on Washington street
extended, on.y 200 feet from st. hssph junction
L,c.tion desirable for residents.of Washington
or Alexandria.
Such an opportunity does not often present it
self.
Very little money dotcn and small monthly payments
fxam,ne it lor yourself it is only two minutes
six frcm Christ Church, on Washington street,
and accessible to Washington by railway every
hou- in the Gay.
There is nice FRAME HOUSE and TWO
LOTS en- the subdivision that can be sold as very
low figures 10 early purchaser.
Mr.. z. T. Lucas, xu,tioneer, or ]. W. Burson,
112 Fsi,fax street, will gladly show the maps or
take per-ons TO the premises at any time.
W. q. DEMPSEY, 1924 N. Y. ave. n. w.,
deco I'm Washington, D. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
< e1n4lA VA WEDNESDAY EVENINa DECEMBER 23 1891
HOLIDAY GOODS.

fENUBKEYs-I wi | have for ssle at my stand in
i The msrket on Chrisim Eve main ng 25
FINE TURKEY, which arc now being ia tened
on my farm, in Fs rfa1 county.
dec19 st n. KEtBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
i i1UlClNk
Office OF York Enterprise,

YorkviIIe b.U., AuR. III, 81.
Atlantic Electropoise: Gentlemen-tor the past
Ave years my wife has been sufferer from dys-
pep,is. so completely did the disease make 8
wre,k OF her former self that life was almost de-
sraired Of Her nervous system was almost en-.
tirely destroyed, snd the slightest noise would
throw her into nervous spasm, which would last
for hours Medical skill failed to bring any re-
lief.
divine we were induced to try the Eleetvopoise.
After persistent use Of the instrument, the effect
mas been wonderful. Her nervous system has
been restored to its almost normal condition. her
digestion is wonderfully improved she is rapidly
gsiri..g in aesh AID, upon the who'll, is making
rapid recovery, which speaks volumes for the
wonderful cnrative powers OF the Electropoise, as
her case was considered hopeless. If any are
skepticA on the subjecV, let them try the Electro
r,:se, and its wonderful powers will quickly dis.
ali doubt Yours truly, NJ PR'FsT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23

81 THANK you no," abe rep ed. merely
because she hac preietaacs iyF s?msthius s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
WOOD AND COAL YARD
wv AND FINE DWELLING

offer at private ssl4 the Wood and Coal Yard
and Outfit OF the firm Of Geo. 8. Smith & Son, on
Fairfax street. between Queen and Princess
streets, Ale1sn1ris, Va. The outfit consists o
ore shute wagon, two shute carts, two wood csrts
five horses, engine and boiler, one woodcutter,
one set OF Fairbanks sea es and all other neces
sary appliances.
The yard ia dtilg good business, and this is 6
first C ass opportunity for person to engage in g
profitable enterprise
Aiso the residence 222 north st. Asaph sire o
The house and side lot has frontage on st. Asat
reey of fifty feet nine inchee, and has q double
psllor, dining room, kitchen, five bed rooms and
conservatory water gas and latr ,be stoves and il
in first. class condition.
nov27 tt VIM II. SMITH, City sergt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
EoB 0VER FIFTY YEARS.

An OLD AHD WaLL-TRIED REMEDY-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup has been used for owe,
Fitfv Years by Ei1ssw OF Mothers for their Chi.
dren While Tss.h;ss with Perfect Success. It soOthes
the Child, Sef,ess the Gum Aliays all Pain; Ctsre-
Wiad Cs,i. snd ie the hest remedy for Diarrhea.
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the world. It's
gslue is incalculable. Be suro and ask for Mrs
W;ssloe's Soothise ssgsu, and take no other kind
-.rsontr.E va -aE:s sn:te
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23

UCKLEN' ARNICA SALVE.
The BEST sALvE in the world for Cute, S:ui.o .os,
Cores, Clcere, Salt :.heum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChiIblains, Coros and all Skin
Eruptiops, and positively cures Piles, or 10 pay
required It is guaranteed to give perfect sa;is-
faction or money refunded. P.ice 25 cents per
tox For ssle BY Z. s. Lesdbester & Sro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
THOs. LEADBEATER.

EoR RENT-ELEGANT THREE-sTORY
L BRICK HOUSE, STORE and DWELLING
combined, Nos. LA and 116 north Fairfax street;
newly painted and pspered throughout; excellent
locstion. Will rent store or dwelling separately
if 30 desired. Apply to B. W. FRENCH, At and
419 King street. jeZo u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23

nHE UNDERSIGNED having qualified IS exec
4 utrix of OLIVER PULLMAN, deceased, here
By notifies al persons having claims against his
estate to present the eame. properly authenti'
Gated, to her for payment, and thoee indebted to
the said estate are notified 10 come forward and
pay the same. MARY E. PULLMAN,
nov2S I'm Executrix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23

noR THREE EsTORY BRICK
L DWELLING, in good order, lately occupied
by myself, No. 100 south Fairfax street. Apply
next door
noy9 IL THOS. LEADBEATER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-23
LEGAL.

RxEoUToR's NoTIOE-The undersigned hay.
Ia ing qualified as executor OF WILLIAM WOLF,
deceased, hereby notifies sll persons indebted TO
said estate to come forward and pay tho same, and
those having claims against said estate to present
the g. me, proper authenticated, for pay ment
ROBERT E. HEYMAN,
dec15 Inns Executor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-19

A United States patent will be granted
b any persen who has invented or dis
covered any new and useful art, machine,
manufacture or improvement thereof,
not known or used by others in this coun-
try, and not patented or described in any
printed publication IN this or any other
country before his discovery or invention
thereof, and not in public use nor on sale
for moro than two years prior to his ap-
plication. unless the same is proved To
have been abandoned In this connec-
ton the word ''art' means the process or
method of producing an old or new result.
If a method of doing anything contains
one or more new steps, the process is
new and patentable. The word ma
chine" means any device or thing by
means Of which mechanical result may
De produced, such as a pin, chcrn or =
locomotive. The word manufacture"
means made up article. such As furni-
ture, clothing. harness and the thousands
of things which are offered for sale.
Composition of matter" means chemi-
cal compound of ingredients, such a.
hard rubber, liquid glue, medicine, etc.
Patents may also be obtained for de-
signs for manufactures and works of art,
for three, seven and ten years.
Trade marks may be registered for any
arbitrary sign or symbol which is nos
descriptive; the government fee is twen-
ty-hve dollars. Such marks are the ex-
elusive property of the registrar for
thirty years, and the time may be ex-
tended. A label" is any descriptive
tag, print or impression to DO placed
upon any article or its case. and 1t may
be registered for twenty-eight years
The government fee for a label is six
dollars; but if it contains any special
mark or symbol, the Office decides it to
be trade mark instead of label
Washington Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-19
WILL SUPPORT CAMPBELL.

A good deal of curiosity has been felt
throughout the country as to what
course the Cincinnati Enquirer would
pursue in the pending state campaign,
in view of the antagonistic altitude Of
the Cincinnati and Hamilton county
faction of the party towards Governo T
Campbell. The Enquirer settles the
question for itself in its own character
istic way. 1t say:
The denomination of Mr.. Campbell
for governor was at variance with a
widespread sentiment among the Demo
Gratis OF Ohio that the tariff situation
demanded a change OF leadership. II
was in opposition to strong conviction
that the conditions which gave him
victory in 1899 had passed away. 1t
was III spite of the mistakes by which
the Democrats OF Hamilton county had
been deprived of well earned power and
place. II was notwithstanding the fear
that his action in connection with the
extra session of the legislature
would alienste from him the county
without which Democratic victory IN
Ohio IS well nigh unattainable. 1t was
defiance of the claim that his candidacy
would deliver the next le gislature to the
Republicans, give the Republicans the
successorship to Sherman, and retire
dozen or more Democrats from congress
under q gerrymauder.
''In overcoming all these objections
and securing denomination by an over
whelIning majority OF the convention,
Governor Campbell Is indebted in very
large part 10 the loyalty. discipline, as
siduitY and liberaiity of the many Office
holders under him. The patronage Of
the governors office was employed for
the benefit Of its dispenser with a skill
that almost challenges admiration
another cause for the governors sue
cess Was the unmistakabIe tendency this
year-plainly visible not only IN Ohio.
but in ether states, east and west as Wei
OF the country people TO go against he
residents Of the towns and cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-19
Ticket Agents and Counterfeit..

Counterfeit money comes into the
hands of the railroad ticket agent mors
frequently than anywhere else. But this
official of the great steel highway has to
become an expert in detecting it, else his
salary would suffer to the amount of
spurious coin which he took in.
The detection of counterfeits seems TO
become sort of second nature with the
ticket seller. To discover bad piece OF
silver is a comparatively easy matter,
for it has a greasy feeling and very sell
dom looks like good money. Even if il
possesses these requisites of good coin it
very seldom has the weight of the gem
uine quarter, half dollar or dollar, and
the lack of weight is perceptible by tax
ing it in the hand.
But to detect n bad bill is not, to the
layman who is not burdened with han
ding thousands Of dollars each day, au
easy task The expert ticket agent will,
however, when counting a stack Of bills
ranging In value from one dollar to fifty
dollars with great rapidity snap them in
both hands one after another and pick
ont the counterfeits, seemingly by an
acute sense of touch. Some ticket agents
are marvelously clever in this way. The
method used by the majority in detecting
bad bill is to hold 1t TO the light and
see If it contains parallel silk threads
running horizontally through il. All gem
uine bills contain these.-Albany Argus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-19
Round Churches in England.

Westill have four ancient round churches,
and the ruins of fifth. We have word of
more in old writings. The medieval his
torians tell Us Wilfred's church in Hexhan
was round and that Wearmouth church
was also of a circular plan. The four
round churches we possess are in different
parts of the kingdom-London, Cambridge,
Northampton and Little Maplestead, in Es-
sex. All the four are dedicated to the Holy
Sepulcher, and consist of circular build
ing. from which rectangular chancel de-
parts eastward.
They are supposed TO reproduce the dis
tinctive outlines of the church built over
the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem. There
is also an impression in some minds that
the first round churches were survivals Of
expression of the same ideas that prompted
the placing of huge stones in circles for
temples in the ancient times spoken of as
Druidical
All these four round churches have
passed through the crucial process of res
toration in our time They have been
scraped, polished and shorn, and are sup
posed to be now restored to as much like
ness TO their original features as could be
compassed. During the centuries that
have passed since their erection various
alterations and additions were made, and
they had, doubtless, all arrived at dilapi-
dated condition which those in charge OF
them considered would be improved by the
processes in question. Jour
nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-19
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

l.. n. Terrill is said to have made an at
tempt at jail delivery, last Wednesday
night.
Guthrie Capital: The Kickapoo count
shows sixty-five bucks and whols tribe
of buckers.
The Oklahoma City Gazette wants a
grand jury to investigate Governor Steele's
capital veto.
The settlers will be inclined to go into
the new country with 'hOp, skip and
jump" but they want to be careful that
the jump don't land them on some other
mans claim.
Oklahoma will be represented at the
national editorial convention at st. Paul
by Mr. Thompson, of the Guthrie News.
1t is just as well to keep finger in the pie
in these little matters.
An election will occur next month in the
Cherokee nation which may speedily settle
the destiny of the two territories. If
Bnshyhead is elected it is a triumph for
the progressive allotment party, and the
allotment idea can not stop short of state
hood, which Will end in the consolidation
of the two territories.
Ell Reno Eagle: The peculiar odor
which hovers around and about an Indian
is not natural to the race, for it is not
emitted through the pores of the skin as
is commonly thought to be the case. 1t is
the red mans cologne and is manufac-
tured by the Indians from the sage plants
leaves. This scores point in favor of the
Indian over the negro, although the
formers taste or sense of smell is not
very high toned or sensitive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-19
soma surr.stions 70 Mn1ker,.

Very long walks are not TO be recon-
mended, especially in an eDervatlng eli
mate. Twelve to fifteen miles ought 20 be
the limit. A walk 10 be beneficial must IL
enjoyed. Hence fatigue shonld be avoided.
Walking. when employed rs means OF
testing physical endurance-in other words,
when it becomes a task-loses its charms
and is positively injurious.
The best walking shoe is a snug fitting
calf gaiter GAGE or button), with flexible
oak tanned leather soles. The soles should
not be over heavy. Round toes are prefer
able TO square ones.
To secure a good gait in walking the
body should be erect, head up, feet low, a
methodical, energetic step. the arms swing
Ing naturally by the side
A light cane might be carried with adj
vantage.
The country walker should carry with
him a small pocket drinking cup, for be
viii be sure 10 crave refreshing drangh;s
from the springs Of pure cool water which
viii be found bubbling from the rocks az
intervals during his tramp.-Washington
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-19

There is a very easy working switch
liable on the Broadway railway st Thirty
fourth street, where two or three lines OF
cars turn into and out of the latter street
and up and down Sixth avenue. The driver
carefully guides the proper horse on it and
-prestoi 1t is a busy corner for both cars,
wagons and pedestrians, and the latter are
compelled to skip right lively to save life
or limb and preserve good clothes from the
splashing mud This particular turn over
table is directly in the Broadway foot cross
ing.
Everybody has experienced that sudden
sinking sensation in stepping down a
couple of inches from the level unexpect-
eddy. When a nervous person, lodging We
hicles, inadvertently steps on the iron
leaves of this table there is gasp of sur
prise, followed by quick recovery and a
four inch elevation of the other side. The
first impression is that of falling through
manhole into the sewer The dull, hol-
low, iron clang of the shifting plate is cal
culated to heighten the impression. Some
of the gentler sex make a clean jump of
from three TO four feet, and alight in the
mud with an exclamation of fear and as
constituent
The feeling of solicitude at the POSSIBLE
ity Of being run over and that of falling
through manhole is not ameliorated by
the after consciousness of being the sub
ject of merriment on the part of drivers
and others. There is species Of cruelty
in this latter form of amusement akin 10
that of laughing at the other fellow chas-
ing his hat.-New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-19
New York,s True State.

New York has the proud distinction of
being always unfinished. It's inhabitants
are continually burrowing to correct some
thing underground. Traffic, comfort, fash
ion, travel give way 10 the excavator.
The United States mail adapts its sched-
ules to the street contractor. Pedestrians
live upon barbados. The fairest avenues
vOmit sulphuretted hydrogen. Whenever
there is IA smooth skin of roadway there is
also wound laying bare the iron arteries
and nerves underneath. The prime neces-
sites of city life are buried, and it is an in
cessant duty of the inhabitants TO dig them
up, to the everlasting discomfort and dis
persion Of the comforts of life.
All this results from city not having a
cellar like house, damned upon a narrow
peninsula New York, from the very in
tensity of its life, is in a continual state Of
eruption. 1t presents TO the broad view a
superficial volcano made by man with
geysers down town and mud craters up
town. 1t gets on by explosions and dis
embowelment. lis main avenues of traffic
and of pleasure resem bic a prairie dog vii
lage Along all its expensive boulevards
wait the contractors whose one duty is to
tear up From all of which the engineer
of the future will draw this lesson: Do not
build your city on a rock, but On a sub
way.-Nym Crinkle in New York Recorder.