davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-24

DEFRIGERAToRs AND FREEzERs.-
ID If you are in need of a Refrigerator" or
Freezer" don't buy any until you have test
ed the alaska" refrigerator, and the "White
Mountain freezer. These two articlea are
undoubtedly the best made. Have taken
moro prizes at the great expositions than all
other kinds and have done this solely upon
their merits The best is the cheapest.
Cheaper grades in stock ifsyou want them
Call and see these goods. One place to buy
than here at -. -..........-s-s-g. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-24

-'-Hs'. |1&~~'S1-'s<' Ten uBVU Ulu0 aLV uNU.
also take dressmaking, and enjoy walking q
do So And i am sure 1t Is all due to DR..
Pierces Fayorite Prescription as know was
falling fast before commenced to take It."
Sold by medicine dealers eYeryWhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-24
WILL w. DOUGLASS,

cause Of Willis A. Law and others
vs.. Mae E. Law, the commissioners appointed
by the decree of the Circuit Court of Alexan-
dIia county, Virginia, on the 31st day of
May, 1895, to make sale of the real estate
have executed the bond required by law and
filed the same in the clerks office.
Teste: H. II. YOUNG, Clerk.
jy1 is
POsTPoNED-Th above sale is postponed
until THURSDAY, July 10Th, 1895, at the
same hour and place. iy17 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-24
By VNeal & Lunt, Auctioneers.

RY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
- Circuit Court of Alexandria county en-.
tered in the case of Willis A. Law and others
VS.. Mary E. Law on the 31st day of Nav.
1895, the undersigned commissioners of sale
herein named will offer for sale to the highest
bidder at public auction on the premises on
TUESDAY, July 18th, 1895,
the following described property situate in the
county of Alexandria, Va, at 5 o'clock p. m.
First: Beginning at "a" small flint stone
in Luber lane road, corner of the said Alb
ner w. Laws land and the land of Marcy's
heirs thence S. 7940 w. 2492 chains to
"B," stone on the southern edge of the said
road in the line of the tract corner of the
homestead lot; thence N. 23o 55f W.. $50
chains to &C." a stone in the eastern line of the
said lot; thence N. 1912 E. %. chains to
ID, stone in the western line of the land of
said Marcys heirs thence with the said line S.
33' 80 E. S.94 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning twenty acres including one rood and
eleven and one-half poles covered by a lane
25 feet wide, being the same property which
was conveyed to Abner W. Law by Basil Hall
and wife by deed dated October %, 1879.
sccond: Beginning at &C." a stone in the
eastern line of the said homestead lot, corner
to lot of ~ acres; thence N. 79A' E.
1851 chains to ID" a stone in the western
line of the land of Marcy's heirs, a corner of
the said lot of 20 scres; thence N. 80 So
w. 2.33 chains to stone in the said line;
thence S. 1912 w. 23.15 chains to stone in
the said eastern line of the homestead lot;
thence with the said line S. 23o So E. 2.20
chains to the beginning, containing 5 acres
and a lane 25 feet wide on the eastern side of
the said homestead lot being, the same prop
erty conveyed to Abner w. Law by Basil Hall
and wife by deed dated April -, 1880.
Terms of Sale: One.third of the purchase
money in cash on the day of sale and the
residue in three instalments of one, two and
three years after the day of sale, to be secured
by the bonds of the purchaser or purchasers
with good personal security and to bear in
terest at the rate of g per cent. per annum
from the day of sale and tho retention of titlo
until the same are fully paid. Conveyancing
at the cost of the purchaser
SAMUEL G. BRENT,
JAMES E. CLEMENTS, C0mm'rs.
i WILL w. DOUGLASS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-24
N mEDI0INAL.
gSzy zyTS15s sGEaT5SxSY

dtogG County. ". Z. writes; After my third
child was born, / barely gained strength
enough in two years time, so as to be able
to crawl about to accomplish the little house
work that / had to do, and that only by lying
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-24

Gown 70 ore21 many times
each day; had sick head
ache very often, many
pains and aches all the
time. After i had taken
ono bottle Of your 'Fa-
vorite Prescription /
could see q great change
In my strength and less
aick headaches. Contin-
ued taking the medicine
until / had taken seven
bottles Of the Fayorito'
and one of the Golden
Medical Discovery am
now able to do house
work for myself and
husband and two child
nan nOad nina and Ave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

It is only possible for animal and yege-
table organisms to maintain their func-
lions when tho temperature is ranging Boz
tween certain limits, but the nbillty Of
either OF the classes mentioned to with
stand abnormal heat or cold varies great
~. For an instance, we arc told that Sir
George Mares and party as well as tho
dogs which they took with them withstood
as hours OF cold equal to 81 degrees below
tho zero of Fahrenheit, while Professor
Chaubert, the French fire king" has Of
ten remained for considerable length OF
time In ovens heated to a temperature Of
900 degrees.
The lower orders OF animal creation,
such as fishes, reptiles and insects, may DO
frozen perfectly hard without harm, pro-
yidlng they be slowly md carefully
"thawed out" Tho various Animaloulm
may be dried until absolutely void OF
moisture and then restored to life with
fluids as mnny as dozen different times.
Seeds which have beon kiln dried may
DO kept In tho lowest artificial temporal
turo known for an indefinite period with
out being injured In tho least.
In growing plants there is, however, a
minimum temperature, and below this life
ceases TO exist. Most plants and vegetables
become inactive whom the mercury sinks
to near the freezing point OF water, but
assimilation will take place in turnips,
cabbage, meadow grass and few other
hardy plants at temperature ranging
between "a and 8s degrees, which Is only
slightly above the freezing point Then,
again, each species OF plant has Its maxi
mum as we'll as Its minimum temperature,
II heated abovo this maximum, which
ranges from 90 to 1870 degrees In the DIFF
ferent species, death almost instantly re-
suits, whereas fow degrees below the
minimum temperature simply susponds
the activity OF tho plants for the time be-
ing.-St. Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
AN ARApAHos,s MEAL.


u. the Meat lasted.
"For foats OF downright big eating I'll
back tho North American Indian against
tho world, " said Colorado man. VI no
call in particular an Arapahoo Indian who
visited our camp by tho Fontainc qui
Bouillo river ono nipht. We had killed a
buffalo calf that dAy.--a good sized fat
oalf or months old--and having
skinned and dressed the carcass had
hung II up on u wagon pole We had
carved enough OF ono shoulder TO no along
with mountain trout, bacon, hrund and
coffee for our party OF four at supper Tho
rcst OF tho meat was all thcro. The Indian
oamo riding up after we had eaton, and he
looked pretty tirod and empty, Hc had
evidently travelled long way with little
TO eat, for no was dusty haegard and
THU as shoestrlng, and theS was nc
doubt when he n=ked by signs for food
that he wanted II badly. He polluted to
tho buffalo calf. md with his knife he cut
of some slices Of meat, laid thcm on the
cmhcrs, and as soon as they were little
ecorohcd ato thom ravenously and began
again with tho calf
He was still cutting and cooking meat
and eating whom we won't off to slecp, and,
so far as we could tell. no spont tho cntirc
ono or another OF us woke up enough TO
look around tho Indian was either cutting
at tho calf or eating by tho lire Whom We
turned out In tho morning wc found tha,
all that was loft OF that buffalo calf WINS
Its skeleton hanging from tho pole, The
Indian had not carved away Its joints and
ribs, as white man would have donc, but
had hacked tho meat of In small pieces
till all was gunn
"Tho Indian looked liko another per.
son. His all night food had fnttoned him
up SO that he looked VOL filled out, and he
moved about with n different air. He
greeted our rising with How, and sat
stolldly by tho fire until ono Of us gave
him a tin cup Of coffee, which no took
with another How Whilo wo wore at
breakfast ho mounted his horse aud slipped
away 80 silently that we scarcely noticed
his going, "--Chlcago Timos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

An elaborate account Is given In tho
Bulletin dc Academic Roynlo do Bclglquo
Of Springs remarkable researches IN the
welding " metallic bodies by simple pres
sure at temperatures far below their fus
ing reint Tho mctnla woru put In the
shape OF cylinders bounded by plane sur
faces great caro- being taken ns 10 thoii
purity, and having been mounted In
stirrup and pressed together by means OF
hand screw thoy woru placed In a heat
ing oven and Kept ut constant tampora
ture between 200 degrees and 400 degrees
for from to IL hours, The most perfect
joints were produced with gold, lead and
tin, and the worst with bismuth and anti.
mony. Two cylinders thus welded TO.
Rethcr could bc put In n lathe, ono OF them
only being held In tho chuck, while the
other WINS being worked upon by u cutting
tool, without coming apnrt. Thoy could be
separated with tho aid OF pinohers, but then
rough broakngo was produced which did
not coincide with tho original plane Of
separation. II appeared thnt tho moro
crystalline the bodies tho less do they OK.
hlbit this phenomenon of ineipent llquc
fpotion, which begins 10 show IN tho unso
OF platinum, for instance, NJ 600 degrees
below its fuslnR point, AID that such n
llquoinction or softening nutunlly takes
plnco was proved by cutting u delicate
spiral o. nm. deep ON tho end surface Of
plooo OF copper Weighing 1870 grams and
placing II upon sheet OF mica, After
keeping It at 400 degrees for oight hours
tho spiral had entirely disappeared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
ONE DISEASE AND ONE REMEDY.

"'rhe art OF painting" said Afillais.
Consists In selecting the right roiors
and putting them In the right place"
The way to win battle" said Ma
poleon, rs to mass your troops at tho
critical moment against the weakest
spot In the enemy's line "The way to
cure many ailments said the great
Or. Abercrombie, us TO purify the poll
sonCd spring In which they arise, gem
orally tho torpid and infiamed diges-
tive system
Thus wisdom and experience simplify
and condcnse. Thus the Shakers or
Mount Lebanon reasoned when they
sought. and finally found. a remedy
Tor Indigestion and dyspepsia. Whern
one person has something else. they
argued. thousand have this. To cure
this alone win almost rid the world
OF sickness. Why should we vex our
selves With confusing defnitions7 A
good dlgcation IL life and health;
pad one disease and death. Hence,
from the healing ana stimulating noun
tain hcrhs.they extracted the principles
which make the Shaker Digestive Corr
dial the safest and most Effective OF
medicines ror one disease. and one only
INDIGESTION and dyspepsia.
DO You suffer from any OF these mis-
cradle acknowledgements OF spirits,
heaviness and pain In the stomach a.
ter meals. bad taste in the mouth, winx
In the bowels, Irritable disposition.
nervous weakness and alarm, worry
ana wearlness, costlvcness or irrogu-
larlty OF the bowels. nausea. palpIta-
ton, sick headache heartburn. loss OF
appetite and sleep. dry skin, etc.
Don't Indulge hfty foolish fancies.
You have indigesticn and dyspensin
and nothing else. Set the disorddrod
stomach right with the one medicine
which viii surely do H. shaker p,Ecs-
tive Cordial, and these symptoms Will
vanish with their cause. A good effect
VIII follow the first doses Even chron-
-ic cases soon Yield.
Test the cordial at practically no
cost by taking a 10 cent, trial bottle.
For sale by nearly all drugElsts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

As rulo, the relic seeker docs great
deal OF damage to historical sitos md
plaoca Of interest, but II sooms that 10 IL
sometimes possible TO meet his demand
without doing any harm.
A Washington paper snys that recently,
AZ Indy who Ind boon standing before
tho tomb OF tho Father OF His Country al
Mount Vernon turned TO go AWAY, she
stopped furtivoly and picked up a pebble,
She intended 70 curry IL away with her.
Perhaps tho foot OF Washington had
pressed this very pebble As shc started
away sho saw u workman approach with
n whaolbarrow lond Of gravel, which bC
proceeded TO dump on tho very spot,
did you--hnye you fixed up this place
TINT way rooontlyp tho lady asked the
workman.
BLESS you, miss, !" answered tho man,
Two have to do this about every twc
weeks, SOS tho tourists can have some
thing to curry AWAY for momcntuinsl"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
TO KEEP THE LAMPS BURNING.
Little Practical Instruction From the
Older brakeman to the Younger.

DfaAehitu ~ the younger.
"The lights in tho car kept going out"
said traveller, telling OF little oxpcri-
once on a railroad train in n cold spell
First one light, then another, sometimes
two or three at a time, and once they went
out altogether, leaving the car in total
darkness, II was very comfortable car,
handsomely fitted, and very snug and
warm. Outside the weather was trcmen.
uous. Tho windows were all white with
irost. The wind blew In cyclones and
hurricanes, and every now and then II
would find Its way into the little ventilat.
Ing shafts in the root Of the car over tho
lamps and shoot down and puff out the
light
THE brakeman was young man and
OF perfect good humor. As fast as the
lights went out be lit 'em again. They
were oil lamps, in couples. Sometimes
when ho had lighted ono lamp and then
reached the other way to light tho other
the first went out before ho had got tho
second lighted. But this mover disturbed
him bit, When he had got the second
lighted, he simply reached back and light.
cd the first one again and smiled a little
quietly as he did So His good humor was
inexhpustible, and the storm might buster
and blow us it would, but 1t couldn't put
him out.
There was ono brace OF lamps that
seemed to do q littlo better than tho rest,
and once, whom these remained lighted
while all tho rest were ont, one OF the pas
sengers said to tho brakeman, good hu.
moredly:
" Let her go at that That's light
enough And as matter OF fact that
would have been satisfactory to all tho
passengers In the car. There were only
eight, all told-two women and six men
and they were all sitting about In the mid.
do OF tho car and not roading--they had
got tired of that-and they were just sit
ting thore, comfortably enough, and the
low light rather added than otherwise TO
the sense of coy quiet But II was a part
OF tho brakoman's duty TO keep the lights
In his car lighted, and he kept at 'em with
tho same good humor, and the passengers
smiled with him as no worked.
Presently the door at the forward end
OF the car opened, nod in came another
brakeman-an older mnn OF more expert
ence. Ho got up at tho two lamps In the
forward end Of tho car. Standing there
for moment, he took out of his coat
pocket "a newspaper, from which he tore a
little piece which he crumpled together
into little loose round wad.
He tucked this loose little wad OF pa
per into the mouth Of one Of the vontilat-
ing shafts over the lamps. Ho tucked an
other similar littlo wad into the other
shaft Then ho lighted the lamps They
burned all right. The little wads OF pa.
per did not obstruct tho vontllator much,
but they did break up and dissipato and so
make harmless the little gusts that now
and then came in from above.
"Tho brakeman Of our car saw the 9TH
or brakeman fix Just one ventllator, and
then he was up at the next pair OF lamps
| fixing tho vontilators Of those. Quickly
they had them all fixed and tho lamps all
lighted, and from that on they burned
steadily. New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

General Miles at dinner party in this
city surprised tho guests by reminding
thcm--a fact little popularity known, by
tho way--thnt tho flag Of tho Union Is
older than that Of any other now uEed By
any other nation. Tho Fronch tricolor Is
annotated by tho stans and stripes a fow
years. md the British union jack as now
iiown came iittlo later. All other ma
tionnl lngs have boon modified to their
present unfnrllng oven after that period.
Then what bird IL older Of creation and
fuller OF longevity than tho eaglci II there
be my. let him scream. Now York Mer-
curry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

at was the 9th day Of July, 1863, )" said
General Siukles, THAT | was brought TO
Washington on strotchor from tho Held
of Gettysburg. Hearing Of my arrival
President Lincoln came to my room and
ant down by my bedside. He asked about
the great battle, and when told him oil
tho terrible slaughter tho tears streamod
from his eyes. asked him II he had
doubted tho result. He said NO Then
he continued:
"'This may seem strange to you, but
few days ago, whom tho opposing armies
were convorginR, felt as never before my
utter holplossness IN the grent crisis that
was TO conie upon the country. Invent into
NV own room and locked tho door. Then
/ knelt down and prayed as had never
prnyed before / told God that no had
called mo to this positions; that had done
nil that could do, and that the result
now was in his hands; that felt my own
weakness and lack OF power, ana that
knew that II tho country was TO DO saVed
IL was because no SO willed It, When
wont down from my room, l felt that
there could DO no doubt Of the issue. Inc
burden seemed 20 have rolled on my
shoulders, my Intense anxiety was relieved,
and IN its place oamo q great sense OF
trustfulness, and that was why did not
doubt the result at Gettysburg. And.
whnt Is more, sitklos, no continued, l
RELAYS that we muy hear at any moment
NJ a areat success by Grant, who has been
noesing away at Vickuburg for SO many
manths BY tomorrow you will hear that
ha bas won Victory as important 10 US In
the west as Gettysburg Is in the east.
1Tbon. turning 70 me, be said, 'siokles.
am IN A prophetic mood today, and
know that you will get well.
The doctors do not give me that hope,
Mr. fro,iden.' said. But he answered
ebecrfnlly, 4 know you VIII get we'll
siokles'"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
70 e. +.

I know western hickory
OF outside weather brown and rough.
But all within that firm sct troe
Ia ulcareAt ilhcr, white and tough,
And atun IA there for shaft or bow.
For sturdy helve or stubborn bar;
Fair carving viii ~ take aud show
How fino and hrm It's secrcts are.
know n singer in the west,
And songs he sings In many key.
And childhood Is the strain that beat
Becomes his cunning minstrcisy.
Minor and merry chords are there,
And smiles and tears his measures Yield.
But strong or tender, everywhere
He Is himself. His name Is -.
Chop Book
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

u. Laws named reducing the expenses
III examining trials and quarantine.
10, reduction OF expenses In the gem
eral appropriation bill to the most
economical basis possible consistent
VIII efficiency and Increase OF the ad
saiorem rate Of taxation so that cash
ssinents may be resumed by the treas
ury, not exceeding rs cents for 1895 and
20 cents for 1896.
c. A. CIuRERsoN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

london. March 5--cape Colony has
offered free trade with Canada. with
all the gains that It means TO both
countries. including an advantage to
Canada equal to 20 per cent over the
United states, and even Great Britain
This Is the first practical move In the
direction Of preferential trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Dcnison. Tex, March 6.--clayton
Harrington, lately adjusting claim
agent OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern with headquarters at Chicago, has
been made assistant general agent OF
the MISSOURI. Kansas and Texas Rail.
way company OF Texas, Vice G. c. Nc
Leod. resigned. The appointment was
cnectiye March I. Mr.. Harrington VIII
be In Denison IN few days TO assume
charge or his Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
nIsGIsrnni nnGIsrEni
For the Inst Chance VIII lie To-
dny.

only one more day remains In which
10 register. II you are 80 young that
You never voted IN your life or 10
Ola that you never expect TO vote again,
now is the time to come TO the front
and make ready 10 do the deed.
Good Democrats and tho rest OF
the good citizens are all getting their
names on the book. In order TO be In
IL when they are needed.
Three hundred and seventy new
names have been enrolled since the
books were opened, and there Is yet
hope for the political salvation OF sew
eraI hundred more " they will register
In time for the Democratic primary.
Don't get lost when. you start out to
ind the place. for It Is at j p. Nlcks'
drug store. on Main street. near the
corner OF Flfih.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

TcSarkanu, Tex. March 5.=AIl OBJ
struoiona that were waged against
the ptshibltion election OF Bowie coun-
", Texas, for these past six weeks hive
been overcome and the election Will
take place tomorrow under a hot fight
by both sides.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Decatur. Tex. March 5.--some ten or
fifteen architects from different por-
lions OF the state are here figuring
with the commissioners In regard to
the plans and specifications Of the new
courthouse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Denton. Tex, March 5.--Hon. W. X.
uoman addressed large audience
here yesterday IN favor OF prohibition
he VIII again speak on this topic the
day before the election at this point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

The public library association VIII
meet al the residence OF Mrs. J. T..
Smith this (Wednehday) morning at ~
o'clock. Each member Is earnestly re-
auested 10 be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

New orleans, La. March 1.-The
Mexican warship La Llbertad was
towed into Port Ends last night and
came up 70 the city today under her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Fairfield. Tex, March b.--Arthur
hurleson killed Henry Harmon near
hlkhart last night and came here to-
day and aurrenreded to Sheriff Hayden.
He claims TO have killed him In self
defense
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Dover Del, March b.-Onc ballot was
AIKEN for United States senators. II re-
ulted; Higgins 0. Addicks 9. Massey
I, Wolcott 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Boise City Idaho. March 6.-Contrary
10 general expectation. there was no
change IN the senatorial ballot today.
except that the Popullst votes were
iranferred 10 A. ]. Crook.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Enrtbon dishes, lnrgo enough to hold tho
chrcass Of d lamb, wero found In the Pom
peilan Kitchens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

A fair article Of molasses can bs made
from tho stalks OF the common maize.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

LoaIa JolIsl lurnlshea ! nams . J0lIgt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

working at the primary. matters which
were not deemed by them proper for
publication