davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
The Lost Cable.

rupted.
The Lost Cable.
At dinner given to Mr.. Field by the
New York chamber of commerce on
Nov. Is, 1866, he told about the recovery
of the lost cable. He said: Capt.
Moriarity was in the Great Eastern last
year and saw the cable when il broke,
and he and Capt. Anderson at once took
their observations so exact that they
could 60 right to the spot. After find
ing it they marked the line of the cable
by row of buoys. These buoys were
anchored few miles apart. They were
numbered, and each had flagstaff on
it so that it could be seen by day, and a
lantern by night. Thus having taken
our bearings, we stood Off three or tour
miles so as to come broadside on, and
then casting over the grapnel drifte d
tom of the ocean as we went.
A TwO-Mile Fishing Line.
"Our fishing line was of formidable
size. 1t was made of rope, twisted with
wires of steel, so as to bear strain of
thirty tons. 1t took about two hours for
the grapnel to reach bottom, but we
could tell when it struck. often went
to the bow and sat OIL the rope. and
NOoio iSSi w tllO NlulfCl tldb luC SIdp-
mel was dragging on the bottom two
miles under us. But it was very slow
business. We had storms and Gains
and squalls.
Caught But Lost.
''Still we worked on day after day.
Once, on the 18th of August, we got the
cable up, and had it in full sight for
five minutes-a long, Shiny monster
~ Of N Nor
but our men began to cheer so wildly
that it-seemed to be frightened, and sud-
denly broke away and went down into
the sea.
Thrilling Moment.
''This accident kept us at work two
weeks longer; but finally, OH the last
night of August, we caught it. We had
cast the grapnel thirty times. 1t was a
we hooked the cable. and it was little
after midnight Sunday morning when
we got it on board. What was the anx-
iety of those twenty-SiX hours! The
strain on every mans life was like til e
strain on the cable itself. When finally
it appeared it was midnight; the lights
of the ship and in the boats around our
bows, as they flashed in the faces of the
men, showed them eagerly watching for
the cable to appear on the water.
''At length it was brought to the sur
face. Ali who were allowed to approach
crowded forward to see it, Yet not a
word was spoken; only the voices of the
officers in command were heard giving
orders. All felt as If life and death
hung Oh the issue. 1t was only when it
was brought over the bow and on the
deck that men dared to breathe. Even
then they hardly believed their eyes.
Some crept toward it to feel of it, to be
sure it was there.
Alive or Dead
''Then we carried it along to the cleo
trician's room to see if our long sought
treasure was alive or dead.
ga few minutes of suspense, and a
flash told of the lightning current again
set free. Then did the feeling long
pent up burst forth. Some turned away
their heads and wept, others broke into
cheers. and the cry ran from man to
man, and was heard down in the engine
rooms, deck below deck, and from the
boats on the water and the other ships.
while rockets lighted up the darkness
of the sea.
''Then, with thankful hearts, we
turned our faces again to the west"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
MarveIOusly Learned MENUS.

AT judges dinner not long AGO.
given to members of the London bar to
meet distinguished legal luminarv.
neat miniature briefs, tied with red
tape, lay beside each mans plate, i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
He Was a Mighty Hunter
= With Both Rifle and
Arrow.

The following interesting article on
the late Chief Renville is from the pen
of one who of all others is most compe-
tent for the task. and is taken from the
Browns Valley Footprints. Mr.. Brown
has been for many years the companion
and friend of the late chief, and their
lives nave been linked together. as it
were, for the last twenty-five Cor thirty
years, and what he writes of the chief
may be implicitly relied on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
"A TNO-Mile Fishing Line.

"StiIl we worked on day after day.
Once, on the 18th of August, we got the
cable up, and had it in full sight for
five minutes-a long, Shiny monster
fresh from the oOze of the oceans bed,
but our men began to cheer so wildly
that it seemed to be frightened, and sud-
denly broke away and went down into
the sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

Another curious contest in that cleo
ton occurred in Middlesex. where the
candidates were Mr.. Mainwaring. Mr..
Byng and Sir Francis Burdetf. Accord
ing TO The Picture of Parliament"
little work published at that time, on
the first day Mr.. Byng was at the head
of the poll with 1903 votes. whilst Mr..
Mainwaring, with l,097, had a majority
OF 39S over Sir Francis, who polied 500
votes. This majority was maintained
and Increased until the tenth day, when
the poll stood: Byng, 1925; Mainwar-
ing, 1904: Burdett. 2,032. In address,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
JACKETS, GOAKS and SHAWZS.

All Medium Weight Jackets, in Black, Tans and
make room for Heavy Weight Garments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
pPnm WARRINGTON.

rs.ec,a Correspondence Of Ike Alexandria 9asests.
WAsEIsasos, 2. G.. March 81. 1852.
There are % distrlcsa Ia the District OF Co.
lumba. The democrats thereof will hold
elections 10 each tomorrow Eight for dele.
gates TO Distrio. canvsation TO bs aeld at
the Opa.s House next Thursday 20 appoint
two delegates &c the national democratic
convention. l. ls reported that in neatly ell
the districts the delegates WILL De instructed
TO select snt-C!evelsnd man for District DEL
egsSes.
Senator Barbour has been invited to at
terd me meeting of the Virginia State DEM
ooFatls convention as Riohmoad on the 24ih
and give that convention his counsel. The
Senator says Ssuasor Daniels Hill letter
eontsIDe the truth, and acts 1t tort1 we'll and
ably.
LORD Salisbury y reply to the Pfesident's
latest dispatches on toe Bahring Sea case
.haye been RECESSED, but the contents have
NOS yet Dsea made public. Il Is surmieed.
however, that the Presidents demand for
meaas yivendi has not been compiled Wish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

LoNDoN March 2l-Ia accordance with
the oialen cf the miners' federation nsarIy
all the coal minefe who quit york On the
u h inst., R.ta the exception Of the Dur
hau miners, who are not members of the
federation, resumed work this morning. 1t
Ia predicted that in the Durham district
there will BIS prctrscsed a:rng gle between
the man aud employers.
LONDON. March 21.-Ths friends OF ME-.
Florence Ethel Osborne. sentenced to q
term o! nine montba imprisonment for
perjury in connection with the greet
pearl case, have good grounds for their
fesra that she will not Eve to sarve cut her
senterce. She is In delicate condition,
and the Disgrace che has brought apoa her
self and her family has proved greater than
she can bear. To day is is announced from
the prison that she Is In comatose coudi-
ton.
LONDON, Mar. 2l.-The Rev. Henry Pow
ell. OF Bayswater, committed suicide last
night ct the PedGbury Vicarsge, near Buck
inghsu, by shooting himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS. AT Sa
yappsh an Saturday Receiver Alexander re.
csivea u telegram from President Oskmso
of tho Richmond Termipal. advising him
tlst the Richmond and DAnvile will no;
resume the operation OF the Central Ball.
scad after tho expiration OF the temporary
raosiyafship and esking that 8 separate
management be appointed. General Alex.
sDder will at once appoint operating on ise
under this advice. Headquarters OF the
road were transferred on Saturday from A.
lsn.a TO Savannah and orders we're Issued
TO agen:e OK the Genital and it, leased lines
90 pay ell moneys to toe Central Railroad
bank 10 Savannah Instead o. John W. Hall,
treasurer. In Atlanta. General Alexander
and courssl for the Central Railroad cay
the ieGas will have to be maintained 10 Sc.
cordaace With its provisions. A meeting OF
The Central Railroad directors vii! be held
at onoe to take action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
PoreIsn EeWs.

BERLIN, March 21.-In spite OF state.
ments to tie contrary, The Emperor ia really
very III. He lie net suffsrirg from catarrh
but from en- ebcees In bis ear. TIE ply.
siclans ere very uneasy and haYa prescribed
fox him the most absoUt, repose, necessary
en- ecccunt OF "Eery intense cerebral
ar Sc mia, followed By pain" TIE impress.
son s. however, that the stories of tie sm-
peros's Illness are much exaggerated.
Chancellor Won Csprivl. who was yesier.
day Summoned BY Emperor Willlam to q
conference at Huber: ust;ok, returned 10
Berlin last night. Ths Chancellor calIed
upon the vice president OF The Piussien
council Of ministers aEd conferred with him
or tbs ministerial cfisis.
BERLIN, Mar. 21.--A dispst CD from Halle.
Pfnseian sazony, says thas tbs hotel at
Dsecha1Een has been destroyed By fire,
Two boys we're burned 10 dssth. a bog. of
II years CT ega, haroicaliy rescued two girls
from tie hotel at the imminent peril Of mis-
lie.
BERLIN, March 2l-PrIGas Bismarck is
spfsrirg from 3 sudden attack Of iilpsss
and has beer compelled 10 abandon ths .eee
of attending the meetsaS OF the district aa.
eembly at Rslzsubufg tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
VrRMTEEA EEYa.

There Ia q movement on foot to erect s
new Presbyterian church In Aide.
Bentley Wgnkoop, of Leuab, Lcudoun
county, dropped dead on Tlur5day OF heart
failure.
Taa Baltimore Conference of the Matho.
dist Episcopsl ChuEch South will meet at
HarrisonbaZg on next Wedossds7r
Cards age out for the marriage Of nr. Oon.
| Wsy B Sauds. Of Redmond. to Miss Earia
Stuart Boaccck. OF Alternate county. The
csremoDg will tsko p!ace On April 5.h.
Capt. Rufos e. Ovens. OF Halifax county,
died Saturday. He commanded company
/; In tho SIKH Virginia Cavalry during the
| late Tar.
Thomas J. Hsswood hes bssn sppoir tad
t, g.; tbs unex2irsd terra Of the county
o;e.ksaip Of Rsppshannook, coess.oned by
the daasn OF EdWa.d c. Het:ick.
10 the CoEn'y Cour5 last wsek III toe
t,is! OF Richard Campbell! '2y naiio.au5l7
viile, tae usy failed to Ggrse. Eleven weEe
for penitensiarSlag the pracner snd enc for
seqaittsl.
Tba heSgv pressure al sn0w ca ice roo! OF
the Mstht dist Episcopal church. South, at
St9u3ScD, Ca9SSel Une Siruer5 30 give Wig On
Saturday, acd preclpitHted the .imhefs erd
| debris Into tho auditorium, crushing She Dnl.
Dit, pips.orsaD, and benches 10 pieces. F3r-
| tunstely DO ons vas in the building ct the
time. This dsnege 10 between IS 600 aud
| 81 600.
Lsnrs, valuable brood mare owned By
r. Ferguson: Of Lsnsh, died few days aga
az the adVsn9ed age OF Thirty years. She
Saa besutiiul grey, nearly white, and fl:
! many years was considered he be5t brood and
riding msre within the borders OF Ljudoun
Her owner has received S175 in premiums
ou har st Loudoun county feir; hiss solo
from her 81 700 worth of horses, end has
three Of Der colt, GOV on band. She re-
msiaed quite active urtill her death.
Governor Mckinney was on Saturday
pres ented hy Chief Bradley, OF the Pemun.
ky tribe OF Iadians 10 King Wiiisn county.
@ith basket Of foe game. This wac the
occasion of tho eonua! Wait of tic chief 10
tie "Gssat Father, as hls people call the
governor. fhe:e are one hundred and ten
OF these 60 called fo6ians near Lester Man.
or. Thsy have intermsrried With the whites
uatIl there is very little trace OF Indian
blood 10 them. The chief says they take no
part In politics. never vcts. are all Bsp.ists,
and make tteIr living chiefly By fishing an6
hunting. A Richmond college stadsnt
breaches to the tribe every Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
In short talk nth the eAzErrE's cor;

In q short talk etth the GAzETTE's cor.
respondent to-day 6snat1r hlii SAID ne hsa
avery p.easurable, though hurried, "Trip 70
the South. he intends, he ssys, to 60 20
Norfolk at an early day, and THINKS IL proD
able no will accept tbs invitation OF Inc
Uniye ,sity Of Virginia TO deliver 81 address
.here OF Jeffsrson's bitthday. TIE Senator
said t,ere were only few people aS toe
depot when he passed through Alexandra
Yesterday, and that though he was informed
the reason was that the train YVES an hour
shssd of the published line, he was dig
posed t, atsiibut, IL t, the fact OF the Gay
and the respeot wish which 1t was observed
by the good people .cf the old city. When
asked about the published account OF his
intargie@ with CoDgre;sman O'Fcrrali, OF
Vugiuis, be ssid he thought 1t strange thar
Senator could not apssk TO Represents
tive ebout contested election case 10 Eis
own district, especially When the ecntesses
YES hie owe personal friend. He, he seid
always stuck by his friends, aad went up OF
down With them. He was Convinced OF ine
LEGALITY of his friends election, eud taougf
ths democratic mel pity 10 the House conl1
get along now Rltaout iha5 friends vote, II
might net always be able 10 spaEe Toto.
Assistant Secretary Nest!eton oil ths
Treasure. under examination to-day by thi
COMMITTEES Investigating the expenditures O
money at Ellis Island, New YORK, acknoW
edged that only some OF the bids Tor vel
gere Ies by contract sitter Que advertise
nant, and, n fact, shat oil the expenoi G!
there were made loosely and oare'essiy, &c
SAP the least.
The silver bill comes up 10 the House &C.
morrow. U0der the rule 1t will be allowed
three DAYS. TIE antics will fight 1t to tr'
utmost extent of their power, not 10 defea
1t, cut to polt?oDs the vote on II foF Ia'
present. Bot lis teiands cay t5ey nave Tut
power 10 pass it and they will uaSeH H.
Represent .tves Lawson and Eimur d., G
Virginia. inGa.se every word OF Senator
Daniel's Hill leit8r, and cay baat no MATES
yEo msy bs nominated, Mi. Cleveland can
not be. The formsr gays II Mr.. CLEVELAND
persists Ia lis support OF the boilers in New
York thee is &c tsliin2 where 30 Will iaId
J his country has made ITSELF go obiectionsbl
to the people Of South end Cent al America b.
the Bullying coarse il pursued toward Chii IN"
-srly ell! # them have refused to contrlbote ar.
more to .ha support Of the Bureau OF Amoil;ai
Republics, and re-: ;"roci'y treaties With msny
them are now out OF the quc--t'on'
Tomorrow will be the day that mss hen se' II
tho Senate or the confederation Of the bill to re
fund West Virginis's share of the direct tax bill
amended SO IS to provide that tho Unitd State
shall settle their claim sssinst Virginia on tt
same terms as those accepted by the States othe
creditors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
" a
lex a. n . r IA. "
MONDAY EvENIaa, MARCH II.
In RESPONSE to ysqaess of the Richmond

Tx pvspoNsE to 8 request of the Richmond
n;onotcb ssnsto. Dauie' has Wr'"eh leu
te +, that paper. ca the su' .et oi the a.
,oots rnads upon Senator Hill OF the mug
,snmn aid Republican press. La 1t he Gays
nNo hing but the conviction that these astscAS
.ro er,sslQ uniu:t-thst the people are oeins
inhaled by .hem, sid that they imperii our Su''
cess. could iueuce me- 10 take part 70 iep'i -
They originate from republican sources. nns'
are encouraged in New TorkbJ boilers anu o'heis
Vim uonld rule or ruin. They are most unsia
n;orsard unprateful when taken up py sou'h
arm man. about year ego senaior ESsrts' u
Nav York. was clamoIing for the iorce piii -
,ba sen,t,: Hill YVES in Albany begirS BY 'oe'
INT working to hep u.s. and we in Waship g'ol
vvors b.pire by TO. g. hut working for deliVefance
The South Was trembling. The cinntry VIC, -
dread. To-day Evsrs ia gone; the foico 'i,' =
gons. Fx-Confoderssel put IN once ny io,'Ne
Hill democrats, and e i'll here with u.s. our cn'iup
ior f,iand. sni defender, attest their s. mi a'n'
and their yistory and our de!ivsrancs. FoF era
tbat uthorn man o. democratic man shoa'o
turn ~ smits with hands IL fT0.e tne n"n'
that helped them"
Yes, b;sossd nor hers, S5uth-hstins nee
may smile the hand Of Senator Hill. bu:
hog southern msn osn Go 60 ia only ez
pl,csbIe upou tbs gfrnEd OF their utter ig'
norspce Of thu part he hiss taken In thsil
defence: for southern msn are MT deVo!d Of
gratitude, aud ingrs'iIude Is the bassst Of
all cyimss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
LORD sALeBURY's REPLY RkcE1ysp.

LORD sAL1sBURY's REPLY RECEIVED
LORD Salisbury has SCI t Communication te
this government 10 reply to the note Of Act
Ing Secretary Wharton, Of the State Depart
msnt, reqEastiog reneWai of the modus vi
vendi for the protection Of scal life In Bsh.
rIog saa daring tho coming season. The
Communication was received ia Washington
yesterday by Mr.. Wharton through Sir
Julian Pauncsiots, the British minister at
Washington. The acting secretary took it
over to the White Houee during the s;t...
noon and submitted 1t TO the President. Mr..
Whsit,n dec ined t, icdlcase the nature OF
LORD 6alisbury's reply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
all cyimss.

CONGRESSMAN BYNUM, az Indiana oemo'
crss, aud VINO. by toe By, has addressed an
su lisacs in ahis city, says that 40 matter
how valid c!s!a against the government.
NAV b., sns facs that the claimant vas
Confederate, in7alidstes it. Congressman
Springer, an Il!ioaia democrat. is On record
70 tte sane afsos. Unfortunately foE TIE
party, and s5a Country also. many o:hes
democrats in tae North STE equally emS,!'
tered against taeir iello8 oi!iz'ns aad poii.-
ioal allisa In tea sou:h. Bat thsrs Is oue
prominans ncr3asrn ds@ac'at whose good
sense and patriotism goos far to redeem tss
unwlza ssclioaaiism CT many OF thu oShers,
ana ho is the man Who, So Governor OF Nsw
YorE, t4ga.tsaed to ycsa any appropriation
6y shat State 60 tae Ok!cegc fair as long SIS
there WAS any dagger OF iaa Force bill, or OF
any other measure intended to degrade the
people Of the sou.h Tha. ass sions ia SUI
acient 70 bad tho southern psop'a 10 him
With hooks nf ssoal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

a BABY TwENTY. NINE YEARS OLp.-Theye
died Saturday night at Wharton, Ohio, one Of the
most remarkable of creatures, an infant sRed
twenty .riue years. Tha child, or young ian, was
the son OF Austin Borden and during all these
years of his life was nothing moro than 8 mere
baby, He developed in no respect and died in
his cradle He could neither talk, w.lk nor re-
cognize any o1e, and Was C, helpless at his death
as the Day he was bonn. Doctora were completely
BIS I'll ID and could do nothing. and for twsuty.nins
years his death has bten patti ntly waited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
HIS HEAD UNDER A HAMMER. FREQ

HIS HEAD UNDER A HAMMER. Fred.
Heuge. 8 German god-bsatsr employed by
Peeroe. Kursh and Co., in Philadelphia, Oh
Saturday deliberately placed his head an.
der heavy trip'hsmmer and let it descend,
crusbiog out his brains. The hammer
weighed 100 pounds and had fell of six
feet. Hengle bad to uss considerable
strength to move the pulley holding the
hammer IL position. 10 leaves q wife, to
whom he had been married ons year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
Taking Possession of Railroad.

M1LLvILLE, N. J., March 21.-Although
the sale of the Philadelphia & ssashore
Railroad bas not bsen confirmed and pro-
ceedsngs to snnu! the sale have been insti-
tuted by the Bsshlehem Iron Company, the
Pennsylvania railroad has taken possession
OF the road and yesterday bsgsn removing
sons Of the rails 10 orde; to ge. them up
before an il junction Is issued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

ALL TIE ooamns aad pages that may bs
printed now. tWensy-aesen years after the
CLOSE Of she wsr, In defe2se ct General Algs7,
will est Offset the isos SHAT during tee war
his dtshoncrabe Giecherse, for leaving
the army In face 81 tee accu2y, and re!ufr-
ing to Washington without permission, vas
recommended by all OF his command iDe off,
cere, snorg whona were Generals Cater aao
Sheridan, and the REGARD u TIA. Esoon
mends;ion csn now be eesn n thu War De
osrsmeue al Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
The FEp or TILE MISUNDERSTANDING c. 4

The END or THE WoRLD.-Lientsnant c. A.
L. Totten, professor of military science in Yale
College, is again making bibliesl calculations 10
prove that the final round up Of things earthly and
earthly will take place IN 1899. He says seven
lines Of csloul.ton lead down 10 tho same year.
In the year 1000, the millennium will begin be
says, by the ascension to heaven OF Ia, 0CO
Christians, July 4, of the present year, Totten
will go down to Atlanta Ga. to join his regiment,
his three years' teaching term expiring ct that
time. BE says people regard him as crank, but
they don't know him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

BRUTAL AssAULT.-A most brutal as.
sault was committed on four-year-
old girl named Bryant at Roanoke Sal.
urday night by mau named Fralsy. The
man a:lured his victim into room, whsre
the assault was committed. The deed was
Witnessed by smell brother and sister of
the girl Fraley fad. but was soon captured
by policemen aud taken to the station
house, and will BIS removed to Lynchburg
for safe keeping. Lgnohing is feared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

TIE JMM1GBAyIoN COMMISSIONER hse
decided thsr immigrants I'll etzd eisb to.
berculosis shali not be permitted to land,
but sbail Be cent back to the ports from
wh ch they sailed. The dlsgaosls OF lpct-
p;ens tuberculosis is hy 30 means certain.
and If im migrants are t, bs ralurrsd on the
mere suppcsitiao sfd!Fease. none who stssis
for Ansrlca wiEI he aars Of endiog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

lew YORK. Mar. 21.-The stock market this
morning opened with continuance of the dull.
ness In the general list st Insignificant changes
from sauSdsys final prices. In the later t ad-
ing the market developed stronger tone snd
prices among the weak etocks rallied tm,ll frac.
lions. The market at II D. m, was dull hut firm
at a shade under first prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

THE ALBxANDBIANs who put their
murey in the poam towns OF their own snd
other STAT q viii nevsr, or hardly ever, see
It epain, bus thass who invested theirs In
sown lots In th$is cwa city, not only have 1t
10 sight, but know that they have been prot.
had thereby, and have s.roog hopes OF beiog
more so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

Neuralgia pain Is usually OF an intensely
sharp, cutting or banning character. To ef-
feet speedy and permanent cure rub tho.
ronghly with Salvation OH, the greatest pain
cure on earth. 25 cents.
When man Is Ill ne should send for
doctor at cnce b1; whsn be hss cough or
soie throat he needs only d.. Bulls Dough
81 rup. Is cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

Bay D.. Bulls Cough Ssrup. l. cures
eishopt fell. TO be had ct ell dealers for 25
cents.
sHeaven's Last best gtft-my ever new de.
lieht.n ia not mJ browu.stone house, nor my
carrisse and pair, nor my fine new yacht,
nor my pre!tisat girl, DOE my hopes OF seat
in congress-, nor these. but. my wonderful
cure for pain, Salvation oiIs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

ALExANDRIANs in ssarch Of profitable In
vestnenss should remember the sserg of the
poor girl who, af:sE wandering all over the
cpuntry in vain search far s four-!eaved
clover, on rssornlag 70 hs. cottage homo,
weary, worn, hal;-.;asvsd and ragged, found
1t growing as thu door all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

a BANKRR 10 Psgis Rao fa,led last Sstur-
day ayoieei prison by committing suicide.
Oae IN Nsw York, Nho failed q short time
Before, aossdimose senalbly, and has kept out
of j sill by playing crazy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

Rev. Thomas sproal. D. D. LII D., favor
sbly known In connection with the Reform.
ed Presby srian Church, died ct Pi!ssburg
tc.dav.