davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
By O'Neal & Lunt, Auctionee1s.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of decree of the Corporation
Court of the city of Alexandria, pronounced
in the chancery suit of the Citizens National
Bank of Alexandria, Va, VS.. Joseph Cawood
ct ais, the Undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction on
SATURDAY,
the 9th day November, 1895,
at about - o'clock, on Royal street. in front
of the Market House, the following real
estate
A TRACT OF LAND in King George coun.
ty, Virginia, known as "Fowke's Fishing
Shore" and containing 15 acres more or lese,
Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash and the
residue in three equal payments. at six,
twelve and eighteen months, to bear interest
and be evidenced by the notes of purchasers,
and title to be retained till whole purchase
money is paid.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, Comm'rs
FRANCIS L. SMITH, of Sale.
hereby certify that John NJ. johnson, one
of the commissioners in the suit Of the Citi-
zens' National Bank against Joseph Cawood
and ais. has given the bond required by the
decree Of sale. Teste.
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk,
By J. I. CALLAHAN, D. C. oct9 cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
CANDIDATES.

TITO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
Il CITY AND COUNTY, announce my
self, as the nominee of the democratic con-
vention, candidate for the HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, and take this method of So
Letting your votes. If elected I will faith
fully protect the interests of Alexandria city
and county.
oct22 2w w. H. MAY.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
Mountain Climbing,

Has wonderful fascination for many
men. And the higher the mountain and
the greater spice of danger about it, the
more anxious is the ordinary man, with
any mountain climbing instincts what
ever, to get 10 the top of that mountain.
There is an intoxication, a fiery enthusi-
asm about it that pushes one on and on,
and rests tired muscles and inspires flag
ging courage to everlastingly keep at it
until the top il reached and the cooling
zephrya that fen the brow OF the noun
tam cool your own throbbing temples.
Americans have thought that it wax
necessary to go to Europe, to the Alps,
to find any full grown mountains toscale
It's all moonshine. Isn't $4,000 feet
high enough, with glaciers, those racked,
cracked creatures Of ice and snow, and
craters and assures andssprecipies to climb
over and round, the same as in the Alps?
Yes, they are all right here-close at
hand, and if you are interested to know
where and how and when, just send
your address and six cents in stamps to
CHAs. s. FEE of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, ST. Paul, Min, and he will send
you book that recounts climb up one
of the grandest peaks Of earth, written
by the gentleman who made the assent.
The chapter on this mountain is pro-
fusely illustrated in hall tone etchings
taken by photographer who accom-
panied the party for that purpose. If
you are interested enough in your own
county to know about it's wonderful
scenic features, you want this book.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10

166. Application and diligence are the
price to be paid for mental acquisition
and solid learning. To reap the harvest
we must the SOW seed, No learned man
ever fell from the clouds Scienceis not
melted out in full goblets to the idle. To
learn and know something we must
WORK and study.
l67. Much as We dislike to admit our
defects and confess our faults we will al
ways find it better and more beneficial to
know them and guard against them
than to ignore or hide them. Defects,
unless continually pruned, multiply be-
yound number like thesprigs OF the most
prolific plants.
1873. Work late and early and you will
soon completely master all the details Of
your business. The habit of quick aud
persistent work once formed, you will be
enabled to go, with ease, through an
amount of business wherein a slow and
sleepy worker is sure to faint, fail and
fall.
169. The Cross is the tree of life and the
standard OF virtue, the key that closes
the gate Of hell and opens the portals of
heaven, the terror of the demons, the
hope of men, the delight of angels. 1t
dispels evils and dffuses graces wherever
it appears. The Cross should be deeply
implanted in every Christian heart, and
prominent in every parish, institution,
community, school and family. In
Christian countries, the Cross of Jesus
Crucifed hangs or stands in the place OF
honor in the parlor of every household.
How many whom Christ redeemed on
the Cross are ashamed even to make the
sign of the Cross
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
A GOOD FIGHTER.


1t is mistake to suppose that we will
get safely through this world without
struggle. Nothing will contribute so
much to our peace as to have the world
around us discover that we have our
armor ready to fight for good principles
and that we may always be connted up
on to use what influence wemay have ON
the right side OF ell questions, The world
does not need uncommon people, with
astonishing powers to fight the battle
against wrong. 1t does need good
quality OF common people of common
abilities who are made strong by the
grace OF God, who have a clear percep-
ton of what is right, and have deter
mination to do what is right.
Among the noblest words of ST. Paul
are these: "From hencefor tn let nc man
trouble me, for l bear in my body the
marks of the Lord Jesus" Those marks
made him free from any other ownership.
All other powers had learned to let him
alone. He was the freest man in all the
Roman empire. He was free because he
was the loyal subject of Jesus Christ.
The young man who will put on the
marks of the Lord Jesus SO that the
world will know at once to whom he be-
longs will have life of liberty open be-
fore him of which the moral coward can
never know.
1t is our business to study all current
questions, so that we shall have positive
opinions. Then it is our business to
make the world feel that we are in earn-
est in fighting for the right everywhere.
Some think that the idea of warfare is
not in harmony with Christianity. We
one heard a smart young minister say to
Gen. O. O. Howard, known SO well for
his devotion to Christian faith and work:
"How is it, general, that you, a PROBES
sional soldier, following war as trade,
can be so devoted a disciple of the Prince
OF peace?" The old warrior, with quiet
smile, answered: "Have you never read
of the Roman centurion, who was like
wise a professional soldier, of whom
Jesus said: Il have not found SO great
faith, no, not in Israeli
Put on the whole armor OF God. Then
stand everywhere for your convictionr'
The world needs soldiers for truth, and
God loves a good fghter.-The Epworth
Herald,
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
RAMS HORN SAYINGS.

Gods side of the cloud is always bright
1t never makes the day any brighter to
find fault with the suu.
When you seek God go as far as you
know the way and he will meet you,
Some people never think about religion
until they come in sight OF q graveyard.
4 path may look pleasant and yet be
filed with footprints made by the cloyen
hoof,
''Let your light shine" Godexpects that
the man Wiz loves him will find way
to show it.
Nothing will 30 quickly wear chris
tian az being unequally yoked with UNI
believes.
The angel called Gideon a mighty man
of valor. Gideon called himself the least
in his fathers house.
God has no proNatse cSlaelpfor the man
who will not do all he can to iivea right
eous life.
To be prosecuted for Christns sake is
the surest evidence that we resemble
Christ,
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10

will very be told OF some venerated clergy
man, who salary has never been more
than enough to barely support him, or
Of some poor widow, who goes from
house to house, like ministerlng anger
whereyere sorrow and suffering demand
and relief.
It is astonishing how much one WITH
out money may givel A kind word anesp-
ing hand-the warm sympathy that re-
ioice and weeps with those who weep.
No man is 80 poor, no woman IS SO
poor, as not to be able to contribute
largely to the happiness OF those aroma
tlrem.-New York Ledger.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services
- Sunday at 1890 a. m, and S:s'0 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at
T:3O. Sunday School Immediately after
morning service Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor, Sunday afternoon at 3:3O.
REV. Fl. C. TODD, Pastor.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
Selections by Rev. H. c. Todd.
REST TIMES.
SUCH AS I HAVE.

Such as | have If gold were mine,
The poor and destitute should know
Some hours of sweet relief from care,
To blot the mem'ry OF their woe.
Such as have, Ii could stay
The ills that threaten ev'ry hour,
Each suff ring soul should find relief,
And pain be robbed of all it's power.
Such as ! have give to thee.
1t may not be gift of gold;
Kind words and deeds are treasurers
rare,
Whose value never can be told.
Such as have. No jewels rare.
Small deeds fill out LIES little while.
A cup of water i'll His name, E..
A tender song, word or smile.
Such as have, Not gifts of gold
Will bring this wide world surest good
1t needs the wealth OF heat and soul
A wider, sweeter brotherhood.
-Lanta Wilson Smith.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
Father 0oepfert's Casket.

written for the EAGLE RIVER DEMocRAT.)
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10

CITY OFFICERS.
Chairman ...,......>............W,J J. REILLY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS. A. Bangert,
JAS White.
Recorder .,,,..........J. A. DfarhShd.
treasurer. hED
Assessor. rlHH Ld"ieT.
Justices-JAMES OBERHOLTZER, A. q. RfCHiN-
soN, w. J. DEVOE, y. GRAHAM.
C0nstables-A. WRIGHT, G. H. THOMPSON.
WILL. RoDERICK.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10

The poor give more than the rich. This
proposition holds good as a general
principle. Money is by no means the
only thing to give in this world; neither
do large gifts necessarily contribute more
to the happiness OF the receiver than
small gifts.
Go into any country community and
converse with the people. Ask who
ministers most to their happiness. You
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
TIME TABLE.
Chicago & North Western Railway.
CHURCHE5-

CATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. PETERS.
Services every Sunday Except on the
end Sunday of each mOnth):--High
Mass and Sermon at 1OA. M.-Catechism at
p M.-Vespers, Sermon and BenedictiOn at
1880 p M A first Mass III said at $3.50 A. NJ,
on the 1st Sunday of each month.-On Holy
days: High Mass. Sermon and Benediction
at 7:45 A. M.-MaRs on weekdays at
O'Clock In summer, at in winter. Stations
of the cross every Friday evening during
TENT at 7:3O-Catechism every Saturday
after Mass. Rev. PROSPER GOEPFERT.
Pastor.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10

70. O. F., Eagle River Lodge No. 100.
Meets every Monday evening at their hall
over Beardsley, drug store visiting
brothets are cordially invited.
A HIaaINs, \. G. NJ. HIRzEL, r. s.
NM w. A., Eagle Waters camp. No. $50:
Wk Meets each first and third Friday Of
ASA every month at Jones Hall.
WA BRADFORD. V. C. + r MECHLER. Clerk
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
sAENGERFEsT AT APPLETON.

On account of the Annual Saengerfest
to be held at Appleton, Wis.,, the North
Western Line will sell excursion tickets
at reduced rates on June 14lh, 18th and
18th inclusive. For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago &
North w estern Railway. S-11
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
BEGGs, LITTLE GIANT PILLS.

The most complete and effectual pill on
the market. Guaranteed to cure Consti-
patton and Headache. Call on yOurpop-
ular druggist Frank Beardsley. He al
ways keeps them.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
H. HADDY,
y III. KEITH,
DENTIST.

Office over Merchants State Bank.
Extracts teeth without pain with
Odontunder. The most sensitive teeth
can be filed by using Odontunder.
Will visit Eagle River the 9th and
29th of each month. Rooms at thu
Veronica Hotel.
HINELANER, WISCONSIN.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Observation-Disclosures Finger.
Sheriff-Georgs f. O'Connor.
County Clerk-Chris Wise.
Register OF Deeds--Ole Swenson.
Clerk OF Court-Frank L. Schilling.
Dist Attorney-N. A. Colman.
County Judge-E. c, Allen.
Eurveyor--W. A. Bradford.
Supt. of Schools-Alex Higgins.
CorOner-W. J. DeVOe.
County Commissioners-W. J. Refill, Eagle
River H. Selleck, Minocqua; VIA Elliot.
Arbor Vitae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
MILLS GLANCED HANDS.
Mr.. Kramer Now at the Head of Great
Wichita Enterprise.

hfntta enterprise.
The Royal Spice mills have changed
! hands. Farnum & Co. having sold out
TO the RoyalSpice Mills company new
! institution with a strong financial and
| business standing. The manager of
the new firm is H r. Kramer, one Of
the NOSE solid and conservative bust
ness men in Wichita. and one who has
enjoyed the confidence and esteem of
the people for over twenty years in this
city. most of which time he has been
| connected with the banking business.
Mr. Kraemer is thoroughly at home
a t the head of the new business and IL
he cannot manage il proSperouSly no
one can. There is one thing certain
and that IS that whatever he is con-
nected with means square business
from start to finish and the patrons of
his house can rest assured of IL. Mr..
Kraemer assured a reporter for the
Eagle yesterday that the manufact-
ured products of the mills. mustard,
spices, blueng. baking powders, etc,
viii be absolutely pure and il is not
necessary to add that Mr. kraemer
means just what he says. No inferior
products can be found in the catalogue
OF the company, as they propose 10 buy
the best raw materials and have them
manufactured under the care and SUI
nerintendence of an expert whom they
have engaged. 1t Will be ESSENTIALLY a
Wichita, Kansas and southwestern in
stitution and one that will undOuhted-
~ enjoy a large patronage 1t Will be
the only spice mill in the state, and it
commands a fine field. At the begin
ming of next week a full corpse OF trav
cling statesmen Will be put in the field
with the motto Keep everlastingiy at
it," Wichita is TO be conEra tulated
on the new firm and ii but reflects the
sentiments of all the people 10 hope
that it Will enjoy a large measure of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30

staff will march from the armory to
the auditorium. Street cars will be held
until after the concert, including the
Paramount car. SO that all who wish TO
attend from the suburb, can be &C
commodated. The following will be
rendered.:
March-"world's Columbian EXPOSE
ton" Edward Hoist
Grand Potpourri.. .Schiepegrell
Violin Solo-Air and Variations.
Prof. Foster
Soprano Solo-.Because of Thee.
Mrs. Billadeau.
Tenor Solo-''Songs of Araoy' .......
........ $3.50. Henry Clay
Robt. Smyth.
Overture Triumphale .Boettger
Trio, Mandolins and Guitar-"Breezes
of the Night Waltz" ....--.... Lamoth
Misses Indus. Josie and Mr.. Horace
Hollinssworth.
Contralto solo-'Nymphes ct Syl-
vains" ....... -.-.--.... Bembers
Mrs Bracken.
Trio-F'lute. Cello and Piano. Selected
Miss Mabel Ayers. Messrs. Harry
and Ralph Dunbar.
Baritone solo-"In Old Madrid"
Mr.. T. r. Walden.
Hunting Scene-(By requesO Bucaiossi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
MADE QUITE A HIT
Continued from First Page)

him, on account of his slow and i'm
pressive way of speaking, ''for il SEEM
ed cruel to treat
"Oh, shut up, Professor" called out
Rodney, ''if you wanted to analyse
one. you'd pull him to pieces and stick
each piece around on board, but we
chlorQfom 'em and let EN- off easy
60 put them way down in the road,
quite distance and-er-on the other
side of the road and then come here,
all OF you, I've something to tell you,
said Margaret
When the bugs were safely disposed
of, the boys peTched themselves ex-
pectantly on the fence, with Baby
Louise in the wheelbarrow, and Ratsy
near by wagging his tail in an unde-
cided way. not knowing exactly wheth-
er the occasion was joyful or other
wise Margaret looked at them so
seriously and impressively, that they
all, individually and collectively,
scented some impending calamity and
various ones were struck with pangs
OF conscience
Coin to have tooth pulled" sug-
gested Bobby.
Father knows about my fight with
10 Barnes said Rodney, resignedly
collapsing.
Mothers discovered that ] took her
Jelly jars for my specimens" drawled
Mrs. Browns told on me for pIav-
ing bull-fight with her cow" ventured
Jimmy with visibly troubled face as
visions fioated before him of filling
meals of bread and water, served in
private apartments.
And Baby Louise. seeing the gravity
of all the faces, sadly shook her head
saying:
BAD dirl. I don't know, Meddie"'
NO answered Margaret, you're all
wrong. Nothing is the matter: all is
serene in camp. I'm the one" mourn
fully
Tell US. tell us. quick"' the Choir
used ip-anxious voices.
m going to be married." throwing
the bomb into their modst
Dead silence and four mouths wide
open in astonishment and consterna-
ton written on each face.
Coin to WHAT" grasped Rodney
when he had recovered sufficiently to
muster a little breath
You must think we're a lot of guIls.'
said Bobby scornfully, speedily getting
over his surprise and steadying him
self on uhe post
I'm not trying to fool you at all"
said Margaret emphatically. I'm GO
ing TO marry Douglas Hepburn
Honest Injun, cross your heart and
hope TO die, wish you may die if you
1ie?' asked Bobby severely, holding up
two crossed hands.
Honest Injun, cross my heart and
hope to die, wish ] may die if | lie re-
peateG Margaret, in the proper key and
time.
Right away" asked Professor in an
agitated dr&Wl."
Going to live with u.s." inquired
Rodney, picking himself up from the
ground where he had fallen at the
first shock.
ooh. | don't know" answered Marga-
ret, nothing definite is decided yet"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30

ner table sparkled in the half light
| and delicate perfume came from d
large bunch of violates dropping tend
| eTly over the edge of a dainty bowl ii
the center OF the table.
Without. chill north wind shook
| the trees, scattered the leaves now and
then, sometimes fiutterng them against
the windoW-paneS.
The room was very quiet except for
the swapping of the wood and an oc-
casional sigh from old Don doing peace
fully on the hearth.
a quick tread down the large, echoing
hall, the soft frou-frou of a woman :
dress, and the dog rose eagerly to meet
the young woman who pushed aside the
heavy PORTER and entered the room
We'll, Don, are you here all alone
and almost in the dark? Come over
TO this glorious fire and let us get warm.
you dear old doggie,''
She went over to the fire and sank
down in low chair near it, while Don
followed with stately tread and put his
head in her lap, gazing into her face
with intelligent eyes. She patted him
gently, looking abSently into the flames
y servant came in and lighted the shad-
ed lamp above the table, which threw
a soft glow over the dainty china and
silver.
terruption, then resumed her contemp-
l2ition of the changing pictures in the
fire. 4 door behind her suddenly
opened and d soft voice asked:
We'll. Margaret dear, have you been
waiting long?"
Margaret started up quickly from her
chair with a charming smile.
''Oh, no. auntie dear. l have just
been here a moment. Take this cosy
seat, won't you?'
Thank you; will. Would you kind
~ order dinner served at once. Your
uncle dimes out tonight, and there is a
concert L must look in upon a few
moments early" with a little shrug OF
the shoulder. do you care to go. or
shaH 1 cali for you about II. in time
for Mrs. Martineau's?" asked Mrs.
Thurston, watching her neice's grace
1ul ngure-aS she crossed the room 10
the bell.-with its stately bearing and
proudly poised head crowned by her
bright chestnut hair.
Thank you aUntie; I don't believe I'll
go out tonight for I'm rather tired, "
answered Margaret.
Il fear you re running about shop
ping too much dearie. You'll be com
pletely exhausted by the time you
reach home. You are going home to-
morrow. arn't you? It's we'll you have
SO short journey" as they seated them
selves at the table.
Yes, / must get home tomorrow,
you know" with delicious blush.
why, yes, SO you must. The cards
Will be out day after tomorrow, wont
they? And they have so many things
TO do" smilingly. 'Oh, me; only a few
short days and I'll lose my neice, you
naughty child frowning. You'll not
lose me auntie; you'll gain by ii, now
wont your"
I'll certainly do that for Mr. Hep
burn is an extremely fine young man,
and though | never allow love to have
much weight in these affairs. l am
glad you and he are so fond of each
other as otherwise he is quite a parti.''
"Oh, aunt Molly, don't be so mer-
cenary in talk for l know you're not
at heart" said Margaret with little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
WILL ALL BE HERE
CHRISTIAN BNDEAVOR WILL HOLD
A BIG CONVENTION.
1t is Estimated That Three Thousand Dele
gates Will be Present--Over One Hun
bred PrOminen: Men in the United
States Will be Present and Attend the
Convention Many People Besides Dele
gates Will Attend-AuditOrium Will
Not be Large Enough to Hold the
Crowds--AlI the Churches to be Utilized

The convention of the Christian En-
deavor societies will be in session in
Wichita, May % to 26, inclusive.
This will be the largest convention
ever held in the state of Kansas and
the 1900 delegates present will be from
every county in the state. The con-
vention will be held in the auditorium,
but il is not expected that its seating
capacity will be sufficient to accommo-
date the people who will attend the
meetings and nearly all the churches
in the city will have to be utilized TO
accommodate the workers.
John C. Wooley of Boston, who is
called the John 3. Cough of America.
will be present and make several
speeches. Frances f. Clark the found
er of the Christian Endeavor societies,
will also be present. The Christian
Endeavor people call him Father
Clark, and every society of the order
in the world recognize him as their
leader. He has recently made a trip
around the world organizing societies
and visiting those already established
Charles Martyr of Chicago and near
ly hundred other prominent men in
the United States have promised To be
present and there will be no end Of
oratory so that the meetings will be
attended by hundreds of people not
delegates and it will be difficult to find
room large enough to accommodate
the great crowds that will attend some
of the meetings
The Christian Endeavor people here
are sorry that the gallery of the au-
ditorium could not be seated before
this convention aAembled as it is I'M
pleasant to turn people away who de-
sire to attend such meetings.
The national convention Will be held
in Boston this coming July and all rail-
roads east of the Missouri river run
ming to Boston have given notice that
they will have representatives at this
convention in Wichita to make propo-
sitions to carry delegates to the Boston
convention.
The committees on entertainment
are doing their best to find accommo-
dations for the delegates and people
who have spare rooms and can enter
tain one or more delegates Will confer
a favor and help to maintain the repu-
tation of Wichita for being able to on
terrain large crowds by leaving their
name with H. w. Rule at the Fourth
National bank.
The delegates will pay their own way
and all the committee asks the people