davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
MEDICINAL.
HEALTHY EXERCISE

er food, help to keep
q woman in good con-
edition. It's INSULT
7 cient for some, weak
! ened or borne down
Us they are by the
ailments and irregu-
larities peculiar to
their sex.
They're easily help
ayI tho,IOh. thern's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03

Ladies Goat Slippers 1oc Infants Shoes 1s cieu
Jnow9S
ladies' 81 marked sail
for 50 Boys Solid Leather Shoes that
S50 $l5 Mems Calf Shoes Pinch Bul,
will
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
DENTISTRY.

pr sagcs Remedy positively cures Catarrh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Great Clearing 6 Sale
At
CHA NAN 5,
424 KING ST. !

OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE WILL
COMMENCE TUESDAY, THE 10TH.
Stock taking over we find our stock much
heavier than usual at this season; We have
therefore decided to make
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
in every line, the original cost will not be
taken into consideration.
We mean to reduce stock. This fact will
be recognized by all who will take the time
to read this advertisement.
The first and deepest cut will be in our
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR STOCK,
it being conceded by all that we carry the
largest and most complete line of these goods
in the city. We feel that even though the
season is advanced and stock somewhat
broken, we can offer line that cannot fail to
please the most fastidous underwear buyer.
In Scarlet Medicated Flannel Shirts and
Drawers the reduction will be as follows:
.D - 81 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03

COMPLETE assortment OF correctly cen-
" tered LENSES for spectacles. Specialists
prescriptions for compound lenses carefully
attended TO, ut II. w. WILDT'S,
JOG north Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03

rUsr RECEIVED 10 barrels OF Albcmarle
y county VINEGARa at
II. c. WALLACE'S,
9G0 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Economy Shoe HOUSE.

7O6 SEVENTH ST. N w. DOORS ABOVE g. WASHINGTON D. G.
Owing beginning business December 1t
manufactured
trade Now make
free in
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-23
Der of the church
500 Reward, 500,

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is mt least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address +. j. CHENEY
& CO., Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists,
rs cents.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-23

The state =. =. Convention Mt Russellville
On the 2Sth, 29th and 30th of this
month, the Annual Convention of the
kentucky Sunday School Union will be
held at Russellville. A most attractive
program has been arranged and very
large attendance is expected. Pas
tors, superintendent, secretaries, teach
ers and scholars will find something es
pecially helpful TO them. Special atten
ton will be given to Primary Work, and
every Primary teacher in the State is in
vited to attend. Miss Mabel Hall, oil
Chicago, will make several addresses upon
this department; Miss Hall has a Graded
Primary Glass of 450 children in the
Sunday School of which Mr.. b. +. Jacobs
is uperintendent.
Among the speakers are Mr.. VIM
Reynolds, International Field Worker
Rev. S. l. Lindsay, of st. Louis; Revs
Carter Helm Jones, III. X. Fenner, J. r.
Collier, J. w. Turner and Il. T. Eaton
OF Louisville; Revs. II. G. Settle and J.
w. Mitchell, of Hopkinsville; Revs. j,
w. Stage and VIM. X. Wright, of Bowl.
ing Green Rev. Jno. II. Deering of Yer.
sailles and many others prominent in
Sundny School work.
Delegates will be entertained, and all
who expect to attend arc requested to
send their names to Mr.. M. p. Sloss, at
Russellville, as soon as possible.
The railroads have made a rate of one
fare for the round trip upon presentation
of certificate These certificates may be
secured from the County Officers, or from
Miss Mamie Il. Huber, Secretary at Lou
isville.
Sunday School workers of every de-
nomination are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-23

James Killgore, of Menefee county,
has washboard that is attracting the at
tention of all who have washing to do,
and he will have it here at the fair. All
who have used ii recommend it as the
best made. OF.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-23

A first class % horse power potable saw
mill complete, and, if needed, good corn
mill, all In complete order Price aud terms
reasonable. For particulars address May.
town Mill Co., Maytown, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-23
RAMS HORN RELIGION.

Genius is curse unless it loves
truth.
1t takes hard times to make
some people thankful.
II
They can do the best work who
know best how TO rest.
It
A stony heart and an iron will
are a bad combination.
It
Some men seem to have been
made out of dust that had gravel
in it.
Il
When the devil fishes for an
idler he catches him with bare
hook.
Il
There isn't much difference be-
tween devil and a bad man edu-
Gated.
Il
The man who can smile and
won't do it cheats others and robs
himself.
+
The poor have a thousand joys
that the money of the rich cannot
purchase.
r.
The sin we are slowest to forgive
is often the one we are most apt
to commit.
Il
The worst pit of misfortune into
which man can fall is the one he
digs himself.
It
1t is doubtful if culture will
ever be able to make man stop
snoring in his sleep.
It
Since the day Moody said, 81
am working for God" he has always
had plenty to eat in the house.
It
There is power in the cry of a
penitent sinner that all the wisdom
of the world cannot overthrow.
Il
The devil was more anxious TO
destroy Jobs influence for good
than he was to destroy his property.
+
When the devil wants to do an
extra good days work he sometimes
puts on preachers coat and hat.
+
AS long as there is a poor man
in the world, the money of a rich
man will show what he thinks of
Christ.
Il
The man who looks through
prejudice is always ready to swear
that there is something green in
sunlight.
i
God never calls anybody to n
work that can be done with head
and hands without any help from
the heart.
No church is ever made n bit
stronger by having an unrepentant
sinner with pocket full of money
walk up and join it.
It
The first business of the preacher,
according to Paul, ought to be ito
tell the world what God thinks
and says about things.
Il
1t would be a long time before
the devil would get discouraged, I'D
none were preachers except tn, 3
who wear long-tailed coats.
~ as much preaching had been
led at tho heart as there has
en at the head, the millennium
Would have dawned long ago.
r
st. Paul was preacher who
never used any whitewash, and
when he described sin everybody
N the congregation knew what he
vas talking about.
Il
When angels SEQ church pillars
Oh their way to the parsonage with
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-23
FROM cAMPToN.

One of Our Former Correspon dents Fa-
vors Va with u Letter.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-23

Genius is a curse unless it loves
truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
BRIGHT BITS.


Stranger-Do you play cards?
Mr.. ThreecGrd MOnty-Um-er-weu
don't play them exactly; work them-De-
troit Free Press.
THAT poem YOU criticize sir, was Published
by request" said the editor.
BY request of whom asked the critic
"Of the author, sir.''-Chicago Dispatch.
Bolton-Grumley is a queer genius-always
trying to Guido somebody.
Truesdell Yes; he is riding a bicycle now
Bolton-He is? Well, I'll say this for Grum-
ley: he'll never be satisfied with one hump:
If he can't be a dromedary he'll quit the
game.-Puck.
The Sins of the Father. etc.-Tommv
(studying his lesson)-I say, pa, where does
the Merrimac rise, and into what sea does it
empty:
Pal don't know. my son.
Iommy-YOu DON know? And tomorrow
the teacher will lick me on account of your
ignorance.-Harlem Life.
A Little New Woman"-He-What a
shame II is that men may ask women to
marry them, and women maynt ask men.
She-Oh, well, YOU know, l suppose they can
always give Sor1 of hint!
He-What do you mean by hint?
She-Well, they an always say, "Oh, l do
love you so!"-Punch.
In looking out of doors do you notice how
bright is the green of grass and the leaves ~
asked an elderly gentleman of a little girl
whose home he was visiting
why does 1t appear so much brighter at
this time: he asked looking down upon the
bright sweet face with tender interest,
Because ma has cleaned the windows and
you can see out BETTER" she said.-Ontario
Times"
Willie-You just otter a'bin 18th my paw an
me to-day
Jimmie -Where'd We go?
We vent out to the sylum and saw all
them ijuts n crazy people n they danced
n
Did they rassel?"
No"
"Ner stand on Their heads?"
"N-nO--"
"Ner kick one nuther in the mouths?'
"COurSe not
"Ner scratch their faces ?"
Course n
'Ner tear Their clo'es OF. ner break the r
arms, ner blaggard, ner swear ner-"
NO Jimmie; what yer mean:'
You think We saw fun out there 18th them
ijuts. Wllie:"
Course 1 do
zee whiz Yer left wuz to Their foot ball
game"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Capturing Sons-in-Law.

fond mother tells according to Pearson's
Weekly, how she married of her six daugh-
tiers.
Il did it. she says, with the frying pan. a
cosy nre and cushioned rocking chair. There
now, YOU have the whole story" confessed
the lady.
1 would have every one of those girls on
my hands this minute if 1 hadn I found them
husbands out of my cookery book. Despising
an old maid as do smoky chimney, when
my eldest girl was full grown, l turned right
ana left for some means of marrying her
Mary was neither very handsome nor very
to luck. So / just set to work and
determined upon a plan that has never
mlSearrled with any one Of them.
AL my life l have made close observations
OF mt n ways, and have heard great stories
Of the happy results Of feeding the sex. So I
looked carefully over the field and picked out
pleasant thriving young fellow, whose
habits were good and his heart whole. l be-
gan by asking him IN Il friendly manner 10
call. Then led the conversation round to
his mother. the way he had been nurtured
and what he most cared to eat in general /
never missed word, ana after the first visit
we got him to drop IN to tea on Sunday even
ing Then you amy be sure, did my best:
and when the second meal was over [ knew
the warnings Of that mans appetite better
than he did himself.
My calculations seemed 10 believe it hest
TO start toward the close of the year. Spring
is no good. a man loves all wOmankind at
that season; his appetite is slight. In nv ex-
perlence, courtshlps started in November
lead, as rule to a wedding in May OF
course, my chief reliance is in tempting food
but would always advise supporting the
hCeral table with a big. comfortable rocking
chair drawn facing a cheerful fire Speak Of
1t as his chair and you won make any mis-
take.
Another thing, don't be too pressing. A
steady eye and stout hand count for more
than nagglng. l was always careful not to
! sh, but if / had apple fritters on Tuesday 1
apOlOglzed for their pOOrness. and begged
MN 70 drop Ia on Thursday and let Mary re-
Deem her mothers reputation with some par
tcularly appetizing dish. In the evenings 1
had her trained TO sit in a low sewing chair
under the Dlg lamp, and either darn socks or
| hem busters When we spoke of her l sa d
l tremuled at the awful blow it would be for
US If she should marry and go away. This
kind OF thing was kept up till Feb /. when
my gentleman began to leel easy and snug,
like one of the family.
Then came the delicate moment, for lust
at this point l would introduce some silly
dandy that neither nor Mary would have
looked at. But / cOddled he youugster had
HIM TO tea on the same night as regular and
waited to see what would happen. The ruse
always succeeded. &c and Mary would come
blushlng to ask if they might have each
other, and while they made love in the parior
l looked up my cookery book to see my way
to another SOnfn law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Uneallant Coy. Nelson.

Six months ago Woman's Christian TEN
perance eand OF women in country town de-
cded 10 have an album quilt; that is a Quilt
on which one may write his name if he pays
cents for the privilege, says the st. Paul
(Minn) Globe. The first thing one OF our
ladies' did was to write to GOV. Ne son for his
name She wrote in the letter that it was for
charity purposes, and people paid 5 cents 10
get their names in the nit, and the ladies'
thought it would add to the interest If he
would write his name on the enclosed square.
OF course the lacy Vas all eXpectant. as she
heard the governor wanted votes again this
fall and would recognize the fact that the la
dies all had male relatives.
The letter came in a day or two, and felt so
bulky that she eJoiced. saying: There is a
five dollar bill IN that sure. and mayhap il is
ten She opened the letter, and To- out
dropped the piece of cloth, with the words
"hnute Nelson, Governor of Minnesota. 3"
written on it, and nothing else excepting a
few Dlots. Well she said dejectedly I
surely thought he would send me 50 cents"
4 he matter was talked Of at the next meet
ing ana he next ana the next, until last week
the wife OF one Of GOV. Nelson's staunch sup
porters went to the quilting and, of course
she heard the comments, and the ladies say
ing their husbands should not vote for him
arGin and Immediately she went and told her
where the women were quilting and said
here. you women, is live cents TO pay for
my governors name. Now keep still, for that
Is paid for.
'Didyou vote for him the last time:" asked
one.
yes, l did he replied.
WIN you vote for him this fall?" another
asked
y es and he will be elected. He knows
you women eouldnt vote, ana would try to in
huen,e your hus ands 10 vote the prohibition
ticket and was not going TO throw uye cents
away on ou,' and he walked away disguised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
PERSONAL.

The daughters Of the Prince Of Wales have
taken 10 cycling and run into each other just
as every day wheelers do.
The Princess Of Wales has the most
neautltul set OF furs extant, which she wears
occasionally at state ceremonies.
Queen Victoria has sent SIS to a couple
named Moore who recently celebrated the
seventeen anniversary OF their marriage.
George Could recently expressed interest
IN horse racing has led TO the belief that he
VIII start sta he in time for the spring races
on his return from Europe.
Ex-senator Ingalls, dropped this epigram
IN a recent Kansas speech: 1t would be
better for the country If women entered poll
ucs' Out not so good for the women"
Rev. Samuel F. Smith the author Of MY
Country, It's Of Thee, recently celebrated
the slxtieth anniversary Of his marriage He
Mass.
Secretary Gresham has returned to the cap
ltal again, after vacation OF several weeks.
Mrs. Gresham will spend some days in Pitts.
ingtOn.
Among the Duke of Flies treasures is a
photograph frame fashioned by Princess
Louise out OF her first court train, and pre-
sented to him by her three years before their
oIhClaI engagement was announced.
The bronze gates erected at the main en-
trance Of Trinity church. New York. by
William Waldorf Astor in memory of his
Iather. are in place, but are stIll screened
from public view by ~ cover Of heavy. canvas.
Inls work, with the doors, cost 100000
DR.. Koch the former medical celebrity.
subsequently notorious by reason of his
scandalous divorce and his hurried marriage
IS s. broken up by his senlle love affairs that
ne mas had to take refuge IN a hydrOPathic
establishment with a view to recruit his
strength.
Bishop John Ambrose Watterson of Colum-
bus, O., whose condemnation OF SRoman
Catholic liquor dealers has aroused so much
attention, was to- in BlairsVile. Penn.
nearly nifty years ago. He is mum cred among
the most intellectual blsEoJ OF the Roman
Catholic church.
In Chicago it was definitely announced
few DAYS ago that Gen. Nelson A. Miles will
be transferred to Governors Island upon the
retirement OF Gen. Howard which occurs
Nov. 3. 1t is thought that Gen. Ruger of san
Francisco will succeed Miles as major gen
eral In command of the department of Mis-
souri,.
In speaking of the vigor of DR.. o. W.
Holmes at S. Harpers Weekly says: If he
is not the leading old man in America it
would be hard to know where to look for the
incumbent of that part uuless. indeed, il be
assigned TO DR.. Furness OF Philadelphia. DR..
turness is much more venera Bile than DR..
Holmes, and about equally Jocuud and lively"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Two Tickets in South Carolina.

It looks now as if the two factions OF
+ the democracy Of South Carolina would
. part company The TilIman faction,
/ which controlled the state con geution at
/ Columbia on Wednesday, had a chance 10
/ partly heal the differences between
the two factions. but declined to avail
itself of it. 1t was asked by the regular
democrats 10 adopt the national demo
cratic platform and 10 denounce popu-
hsm. IL did adopt the Chicago platform,
but combined with it the Ocala platform.
Instead, therefore, of deuouncing popu-
ism it endorsed it. The regular demo
Gratis feel there is only one thing for
them 10 do, and that is to nominate a
ticket in opposition to the TilIman
ticket, and adopt platform in harmony
with the declarations of the national
democratic party.
If they adopt d platform and nominate
a ticket it is probable that there Will be
two candidates for congress claiming to
be democrats in each congressional dis
trict. In that event the question as to
which is the regular democratic organiza-
ton will be brought before the dem
ocratic congressional campaign commit
tee. There can be no doubt as to which
organization that committee will recog-
nize. II cannot do otherwise than recog-
nize and extend whatever aid it has to
extend to the organization of the regular
democrats-the faction that stands
squarely upon the national democratic
platform.
a split in the South Carolina democ-
racy is to be regretted, but it is
impossible for genuine democrats to
indorse poOulism. II the Tlllmanites
believe in the demands of the
populists they cannot approve the doc
trines Of the democracy. Tillman him
self, if he should be elected TO the Senate,
would, in all probability, act with the
populists and Tillman congressman
would do the same thing. To prevent the
democracy of South Carolina from being
led into the populist camp, a fight must
be made against popuism.
The fight which the regular democrats
propose making may not be successful
this veal. 1t probably will not be, but
they will have an organization which will
grow in strength as populism declines, as
II surely will, and two years hence they
will likely be in position to regain con-
troll of the state Tllman made mis-
take in permitting his faction to indorse
populism. He could easily have pre-
vented the Endorsement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
The Freirht Bureau Meeting.

The business men of this city cannot
afford to treat with Indifference the meet
ing called by the mayor and presidents of
the trade bodies, and to be held at the
city exchange to-day. The matter 10 be
considered is Of the greatest Importance
to them. The facts that have been pub
lished. on the authority Of Capt. Purse,
show beyond a doubt that Savannah is
being Disseminated against in the mat
I ter OF freight and passenger rates to an
/ extent that is alarming to those who are
striving TO advance Savannah's prosper
/ ity
Savannah has been striving for several
years TO get tourist rates. She ought to
have them, and yet she has been unable TO
get them. The railroads tacitly admit
that she is entitled TO them because of
the very large number Of tourists that
visit her, but they refuse 10 give them TO
her, because if they should some other
cities would ask for them.
Each town should be required to stand
on its own merits. Savannah has built a
magnificent hotel, and she has many
other attractions which draw tour
lists. Her enterprise receives no
announcement from the railroads
She is told that she must remain on the
same footing, so far as the railroads are
concerned, with towns which are not at
tractive to tourists, and which have no
winter visitors. This is not a wise nor
just policy.
The freight bureau, which it is pro-
posed to establish, would take ND this
tourist rate question in connection with
the question of freight Determinations,
although the chief work of the bureau
would be in getting the freight rate dis
ordinations removed, and in facilitating
the settlement of claims of business men
against the railroads. In these latter
respects the bureau would be of immense
benefit.
Quite a number of cities have estab-
lished bureaus of the kind proposed, and
they find them to be of very great value.
The cost of them is so small in compare
son with the good that flows from them,
that it is hardly worth considering. But
care must be taken to get the right sort
of a man at the head Of the bureau An
incompetent man would accomplish moth
ing, and the contributors to the bureaus
support would soon become thoroughly
tired Of it. With a thorough business
man, having plenty of railroad experience
and possessing a good address and great
tirmness, at the head of it, there is no
doubt it would do a vast amount of good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Speaker Crisp Did It.

From the New York Post IndD.
Il seems that the republican press has been
too nasty IN assuming that the tarin question
was the issue IN the Maine ele, ton We learn
from telegram sent Uy Congressman Bou-
telle to Speaker Crisp that the election turned
upon the conduct OF the speaker IN depressing
MT bouteile'S ute anges upon the floor OF
the House Of Repre- sentatives. This was the
real grievance which led the democrats OF
Maine to ABSTAIN from voting. Instead Of
being disturb ed by the prospective ruin Of
American industries, they wee really indig
naut al the loss suffered by the country N
eng deprived Of tho eloQuenCe OF Boulelle.
II the Maine election really turned pom this
question OF privilege IL is evident that 10 is
not safe to infer from IL that the republicans
VIII be generally successful. However il
may he In the state OF Maine, we are quite
sure that the suppression Of Boutelle antics
was REGARDED fayorabiY by the country at
large. II there were any DOUBT as TO the
coiiber Of the man. this Telegram would set IL
az rest.