davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
N1RUsTEE's SALE.

"a
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, bear
ing date on the 18th day of April, 1895, and
recorded in liber T, No. 5, folio 80, of the
land records of Fairfax county, Virginia,
executed by Nellie L. Hines and husband, to
mo, and being thereunto required by the
beneficiary in the said trust, I will, at ~
o'clock M, on
SATURDAY,
the 4th day of April, 1896,
sell at public auction for cash, on the prem.
ises, LOTS 19 an 20, in block No. %, in the
subdivision of the townsite of New Alexsn-
dria. in the county of Fairfax, State of Vir.
ginia, as per survey and plat Of said subdi-
vision recorded in liber N. No. 5, folio 254,
of the land records of Fairfax county, Vir.
ginia. Conveyancing at the expense Of the
purchaser.
mar2ots JAMES B. CATION, Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing
date the 18th day Of April. 1895, and re-
corded in iber T, No. 5, folio 76, of the land
records of Fairfax county, Virginia, executed
by James F. Fox and wife to me, and being
thereunto required by the beneficiary in the
said trust, 1 will at - o'clock m. on
SATURDAY,
the 4th day of April, 1896,
sell at public auction for cash, on the prem.
ses, LOT No 8 in block No. 40 in the sub.
division of the town site of New Alexandria,
in the county of Fairfax, State of Virginia, as
per survey and plat Of said subdivision re-
corded in iber N, No. 8, folio 254, of the
land records of Fairfax county, Virginia Con-
veyancing at the expense of the purchaser.
MARIO IS JAMES r. CATION, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-23
iA:1exassaria 6szettf.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLy AT
Gazette Building. $40 IL s12 Prince st
TERMS

in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to OK.
ceed their space unless the excess is paid fo-
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances win they be allowed to advertise
other thar their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in mcmoriam, Of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
only DO printed in this paper as advertise
ments.
Tho GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, Or
dars for tho paper, nows or any iniormstion
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postoffice Alexandria, Virgin.
is, rs second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-23
PROFESSIONAL.
MEETINGS.
MEETING.

CToCKHoLDERS MEETING.
The stockholders of the GRANGE CAMP
ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
will, in pursuance to their bylaws, meet on
their Fair Grounds, at Alexander Island, Va,
on the SECOND WEDNESDAY OF APRIL,
(8th) at 1896, at - M, for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year, and
hearing reports of officers and directors By
order of !. B. JONES, President.
ALEX. J. WEDDERBURN, Secretary.
mar13 1awtd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31

breasts, If both of them should die
suddenly the world would miss dis
tpctive product of the culinary art.
The superintendent of the factory Is ono
OF these men. He probably knows as
much about preserving fruits and maxi
Ing sauces as any man in the United
States-and maybe more than any other
man.
"The secret Of the tomato ketchup
made here is carefully guarded" sadd
the superintendent. I'VE say we make
ketchup without the use of chemicals or
coloring matter, and we do it. Salicylic
acid Is the standard chemical to pre-
vent fermentation. If you can get Just
the right amount of that perhaps It Is
not harmful; but the trouble is you
have to use just little too much to
make sure that fermentation will not
set in; and that surplus amount of
salicylic acid hinders the natural fer
mentation of food in the stomach. II
is as plain as that two and two make
four.
"Then there is another thing, the
coloring matter. These highly-colored
ketchups that look so bright are really
not as pleasing to the eye as ketckup
that retains the natural color of the to-
mato, and they certainly are not so
healthful, for they contain carmine.
Anyone who knows what carmine is
made of doesn't care to eat it." =.
So much for the makers estimate of
his own product. The factory is GER
tainly neat and aromatic. A Whit OF
the air there after dinner is always as
good as dash of tomato ketchup. II
requires 1000 tons of tomatoes daily To
supply the demand for the various pre-.
serves that are put up here. These are
furnished largely by the farm in con.
nection with the factory and partly by
the surrounding gardeners. The finest
reddest fruit is reserved for the ketchuI
making. 1t must be unbruised. This
is placed in a scalding machine where
with two separate cold washings and {
hot plunge bath, the skin is loosened
Hence it goes into peculiar machin,
called the Cyclone" which separate,
the skins and seeds from the pulp Biz
porcelain-lined pumps take the pulps Il
SITTER" where the coarser fibers or,
taken out and nothing but the blood
red fluid percolates through, to be.mad'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
OUR NATIONAL SAUCE.
Tomato Ketchup, It's Manufacture
and Authorization.
II Europeans Want the Real Article They
Have to Come to America for It
Visit TO a Famous New
Jersey Factory.

New Jersey is the home OF the tomato
and especially of the national sauce Of
America, tomato ketchup. Here the
tomato plant attainsits highest state of
perfection and produces a fruit so
luscious, red and round as to justify the
old English name of "love apple" to
which the French still cling, calling it
pomme d'amour. The tomato plant be-
ing a native of America, and the name
coming from the Indian word "tumatl,"
it is fitting that tomato ketchup should
be on every table in the land and that
America should furnish the choicest
brands of the product for the whole
world. The skill of the French cook is
surpassed in this instance; if he wants
real tomato letchup he must buy it in
America.
Wide-spreading acres are devoted in
Jersey exclusively to the culture of to-
matoes, the choicest ones of which are
reserved for tomato ketchup. There are
large factories in which ketchup maxi
ing is the chief industry. A random
visit to one of these factories is enough
to convince the owner of the most jaded
palate that there are fiavors yet worth
tasting. Tomatoes are put up in nearly
half a hundred uncomfortable ways, but
chiefly in ketchup. The cooking is
done on scientific principles. The orig
inal recipe for the ketchup produced,
unlike thatof certain famous English
sauce, probably came from an old
woman in the country" but the prodnct
has been so changed and improved by
experiment that the old woman herself
would be forced to admit that she had
not attained the highest rank in her art.
The best efforts of at least two men in
one ofSke factories, says the New York
Tribune, have been devoted TO improv-
ing the flavor of the ketchup, but the re-
suits of their labors can be obtained by
the general public only in the finished
product. Their processes are carefully
guarded secrets, kept locked up in their
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
silver Patriots In 1873.

The advocates of the cheap silver
standard pretend that the white metal
is "patriotic," while gold is disloyal.
One-half of the arguments for 50-cent
dollars consists of appeals to patriotism
for votes in favor of the American
money" and against the traitor gold"
of England.
In the happy days before 1879 the
bullion value of the metal in silver
dollar was worth on an average about
S1.O3. Did the noble-hearted, patriotic
silver miners rush to pour their prod
ucts into our mints, so that the coun-
try would have plenty of money? Not
by a great deal. They were the kind
of patriots who shipped their silver of
to France as fast as they could send 1t
in order to get little higher price for
it. They knew at that time metallic
money was scarce in the United States,
but they didn't care for that. They
wanted the highest price for silver bull
lion, and they therefore sold it in the
dearest market. Noobdy blames them
for doing so. But now that the price
abroad has gone down, and they want
Uncle Sam to give them more for their
bullion than its market value, they talk
of patriotism" and pretend that they
wish to get their silver made into dol
lars in order TO benefit the country,
Nice kind of patriots they are-men who
will send their silver away when it is
badly needed and try to unload it on
the Government when il is cheap and
| PLENTIFUL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31

INTO KeIcnup. Even this refining pr,c-
ess is not enough, for the water is sepa-
rated from it, and the clear pulp is then
placed in large Theoretically sealed cans,
where it is cooked without foreign
substances of any kind as preserva-
tive.
These cans are taken down through
out the year, as occasion demands, and
the real process of making ketchup
from the essence of the tomato begins.
The plup goes through more sitting
machines that make it smooth like
cream, and is placed in large tin-lined
kettles, where it is boiled and seasoned.
Country girls with fresh Jersey COM
plexions stir It up meanwhile, and the
spices-~ssss they are only two men
know-are added. It is then tomato
ketchup ready for the bottles, buckets
and barrels that await it; for ketchup
rs mnd5 5y the barrel and shipped by
49, 90
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
mUreI ANU UKs1rrUro.

When the Measure of Value Varies, the
Laborer Gets the Worst of 1t.
Probably no question that has even
been made a political issue appeals more
strongly to our selfshness than the
money question. The value of all the
property we possess is expressed in the
terms of money, and not our property
only but our labor.
A horse, a cow, a corner lot, share
of stock, bond or note are all meas
ured as to their transferable value 5N
money. They are worth so much. 50
of our labor, whether in the profess
sions, the skillful trades or in more
manual employments. We are worth so
much an hour or a day or a week by the
services we are able to render, and we
are paid accordingly. The result is, il
we are not fools, that we want the best
money that circulates in exchange for
our services or our property, and the
less our income the more we want the
best
The contention, therefore, seems I'M
answerable that government or a
community should establish the high
eststandard of money whereby to meas
ure those exchanges of labor and prop
erty which constitute the business of
the world. If this is not done and the
measure of value becomes variable, who
suffers? The men who have large re-
cources behind them or the men who
have nothing but their hands and
brains? Most assuredly the latter. Al
well-known banker of this town has
often been heard to say that the money
standard did not and could not affect
him, for he could make money whether
we were on gold or silver basis. So
he could, and so can any capitalist. 1t
is the man who depends upon his labor
Mat would suffer by a deprecated cur
rency.
It is the creditor class of the COM
munity, therefore, which is most inter-
ested in preserving the stability of the
currency and its high value. But of
whom is the creditor class composed2
Manifestly of those to whom something
Is due from day to day, from week to
NCOh anu llO1h lhOAIlki W AiVhbt' = ASo~
are the hboring people, the men at the
desk, at the counter, at the forge, at
the bench and at the pillow. The toiler
who patiently wields the shovel and
the pick when nightfall comes is cred
flor, and he is entitled to be paid for
his days labor in the best money the
country affords. And so throughout the
whole round of employment where men
and women receive wages.
Is it not, then, ineNplicable that a
large proportion of those who in the
sweat of their face earn their daily
bread, laying by perhaps trifie from
week to week toward a rainy day, de-
posting it in a savings bank-that
these should be led away by the cry for
cheap money? What do they want with
cheap money, or "poor mans" money?
If there is any difference, why should
they not have rich mems money?-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
The Moon. Monthly Journey.

1t takes the moon exactly 42,524
minutes (29 days 10 hours and A min
utes) to make it's revolutionround the
earth.
ron suft<r1nn Tr- Dr.. NJ $3.50 R5IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31

Newspaper giving all the latest Mail Telegraph
Dispatches hours
Editorials Opinions teach Republican
We right dictated controlled by clique
published by the interest "P Hunter 1t aleg
published business and Republican believes
Republican Party best for advancing the prosperity of the country
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
Don't Care for England.

The Democratic party at Chicago
wisely eschewed all Republicanism. II
is again the party Of Jefferson and
Jackson, with no higher ambition than
to serve the American people and do
their will. The Republican party
would have US wait and ask England
what she thinks Of the free coinage
of silver. The Democraticparty doesn't
care acontinental what England thinks
about this or any other American ques-
tion. Had George Washington con-
suited England this free republic never
would have been. We would be the
slaves Of England to-day, as the Re
publican party would have us be her
money slaves. II Is un-American, I'M
patriotic, cowardly and contemplate
for us TO consult any Euopean power
about the domestic policy OF our gov
ment. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
MRS. MARY LEASE, Of Kansas, in an

MRS. MARY LEASE, OF Kansas, in an
interview, said that she had espoused
socialism as the coming form OF gov
eminent and will, after the campaign,
begin propaganda for socialistic prin.
ciples. She has abandoned all Idea
of entering the ministry. She will
stump the States of New York and
Pennsylvania for Bryan. She says
she proposes 70 take up her permanent
resident on the Atlantic coast. She
does not like Tom Watson, and says
that II he Is patriotic and gentleman
and has the welfare OF free silver at
heart he will Withdraw from the Vice
Presidential race. At present she
thinks him the greatest menace "
Bryan's success.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
INDIAN COMMISSION
Appointed to Treat with Tribes In the
Northwest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. LA most inn
portant Indian commission has been
created TO negotiate with the Indians
in the far Northwest and Is now in the
field Tse commission consists Of three
members, only two Of whom have been
appointed SO Tar. They are John B.
Goodwin, OF Atlanta, Ga, and Charles
@. Hoyt, Of Benton, Neb. The CON-
mission will treat sith she Grow and
Flathead Indians, In Montana and with
the Northern cheyenne and Grow In
dians for removal OF the Northern
Cheyennes from their present reserva'
ton on the Rosebud river at Lame
Deer agency 70 the southern por
ton of the Grow reservation. Ne9o
tions will be carried On with the In
dams on the Fort Hall reservation In
Idaho and those on the Uinitah reser
walton In Utah, with q view TO the sur
render Of any portion Of their respec
tive reservations or for some satisfar
tory modification of treaties. Simila
efforts will be made with the Yalxim
Indians in Washington.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

THE selection of candidate for the
mine inspectorship Of Idaho, by the
Democratic party, has fallen to Owy-
hee county, and to Mr.. B. =. Hastings,
q gentleman who has been a miner
and business man in this county for
nearly twenty-five years, holding in
that time only one Office, that OF
sheriff. He is pleasant gentleman,
of fine address and good education and
10 capable and honest. n he wins, the
opposition will have little cause to be
disappointed and the mine owners and
employees will find him good man.
DeLamar Nugget.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

1T seems probable that the proposed
negotiations with the Fort Hall In
dams viii be had at once, and we may
expect TO see the problem solved that
has so long confronted that section Of
the State. 1t is TO be hoped that the
commission will work vigorously and
settle the matter In the shortest posi-
BILE time. Opening Of the surplus lands
TO settlement will give Pocatello and
all that region new impulse and the
entire State will feel the beneficial
effect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
Notice for Publication.
Land once ut Blaokfoot, Idaho,
Sept. 18th. 1906,

Notice ia hereby given that tho following.
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
% make final proof IN support ~ his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before tho
Register and ieceiyor at Blackfoot, Idaho,
on October iTth, 1879, viz, Solomon Edwards,
on Homestead No. 29ls, for the NEA, Section
20. Township South OF Range 81. &c. I'M.
He names tho following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous resadshce upon, and cultiya
tion OF said land, vizi
John Crofts. Hyrnm Crofts, Charles CrIddlc
Joseph Dye. all OF Basait, Idaho.
JNo. q, BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
For PRESIDENT;
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN, Of Nebraska
For vICE-PREsIDENT.
ARTHUR ]. SEWAl, d Maine
Editorial Correspondence.
NEAR GRAND ISLAND, I
Monday, Sept. cth, 1895. !

xuOitu6yt 0tPe. oeAht AS~U.
DEAR NEws.-The sun rose upon us
this morning in the land of "The Boy
Orator Of the Plate" The day is de-
lightfnl for travel. The sky Is like
our Idaho sky. The atmosphere is cool
and bracing, and our Wagner, "The
st. Petersburgh, furnishes the ease
and comfort TO make the run of 40
miles to the hour enjoyable.
The ride through Wyoming Sunday
was a monotonous one. Whoever has
Travelled over the Short Line from Po-
catello to Green River, and then from
Green River to Rawlins will remember
how useless 1t would be to hold kodak
in hand to get snapshot at something
worth seeing. Nature has stamped her
imprint on the most of the land on
either side of the road, and that inn
print reads: "Worthlessp'
In Nebraska, the farmers are in the
midst Of their haying season, and
while to-day is Labor Day hundreds Of
them are in the fields making not the
fur but the grass fly. The advanced
state of vegetation shows signs that
the frost viii soon be on the punkin',
and the corn be in the shock.
Nobody. you know, dares talk poll
tics on a railroad train. Everybody
travelling is sort of c. B. Wheeler
man, one who registers and quietly de-
posits his little ballot in the box with
out word of comment We have been
forcibly reminded Of sc. B." ever since
we woke up Sunday morning east Of
Montpelier. Every man on the train
expresses determination TO register
and vote, and nothing more, and YET
we have made Presidents, Governors
Congressman, lady Presidential cleo
tors, sheriffs and constables for Califor
mia, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming
Idaho and Nebraska every mile OF th'
way. The smoking room Of the sleepe
has been hot-bed Of discussion from
the hour after breakfast TO the mid
night hour for retiring. 1t would hay
cheered sc. B."to have noted the nun
Der who were willing TO do nothin
more than register and drop In thei
little ballot like dropping nickel 4
the slot and see Bryan's head bob up.
This train running into Omaha u
day has elected Bryan and Sewall ovel
whelmingly. The men from Califol
mia say they are sure winners in tn
golden State; the lone Oregon ma
says the Demo-Pops viii surely carr
his State for them. The Wyomin
contingent had majority, but the CO.
ductor insisted that Mckinley was ii
best man in the State; Nevada, Col
RADIO and Nevada seem all right, ar
you know how 1t Is In Idaho yourse
The smoke from the engine has be'
flying in one direction all the way al
the sentiment of the men and wofn'
on the train Is like the smoke, o.
way, and that way for Bryan and Sc
all. Will write you again to-morro
j.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
NJ auidanno Of fho dunlinitu

AN evidence Of the duplicity OF the
sound money plank In the Republican
platform Is found In the trend Of argu-
ment by sound money orators. They
eadeavor TO persuade their hearers
that a single gold standard lie good
thing, forgetting that the party has
promised TO do away with IL as soon ~
Europe will consent. That promise
was like pie crust, TO use an ancion'
simile, made TO be broken.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
A Fund Of 100000 for Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Alt is stated
here upon good authority that Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt has given 81 900 TO the
Republican campaign fund. 1t is also
stated that he gave 1t with the UNDER
standing that II Mckinley Is elected
President, Mr.. Vanderbilt, or one Of
his friends, Is TO have choice foreign
mission. Anyhow, no other reason
can be given for Mr.. yanderbilt's ex-
travagant contribution Louis Re
public.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

THE combined age OF Generals Pal
mer and Buckner, the gold standard
Democrats for President and Vice
President, Is 152 years. General Pal
mer Is 10 and General Buckner, 70.
Will somebody help these aged gentle
men move their chairs to the shady
side Of the porch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

SnvERTTEs preach the doctrine OF
hope, while gold Republicans preach
the doctrine Of despair. The former
say that the gold standard is a bar TO
prosperity and cannot be done away
with too quickly. The latter admit II
is not good thing, but 1t must be en-.
dured until our commercial enemies
will give their consent to changing It.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

JOHN SHERMAN says that what this
country needs 10 more revenue, but
this can be brought about only by a
new tariff law, and this he thinks Is
impracticable. The Republicans who
are for protection first and then for
free silver will notice that by voting
for gold standard they get neither
protection nor free silver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
Democratic County Convention.

Notice Ia hereby given that the Blng-
ham county convention OF the Demo-
cratic party will be held at Idaho Falls,
on 21st day Of September, at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose Of placing In
nomination the following officers:
One State Senator.
Two Representatives.
One Sheriff.
One Assessor.
One Probate Judge.
One Treasurer.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
Three County Commissioner.
The primaries for the election OF del
egates TO said convention will be held
In the several precincts on September
18th. The apportionment Of delegates
will be as follows:
hmhon''s,''sss'''' .s's...'.,,..,,,,.,..,.,...
biaekfoOt'..'',..,.,..... .......,.
bhsaiL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daniison Springs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
fairvieW.. ........,."............
gray Lake ....s..,.................
hignam'.. '...........,,..........
| iona.s.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lhhho fhnss..',...,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1 New sWeden,'. .ss..',.,..........,.... ......
hose .,.....,.s... ....,,...........,....,.....
hiyersine.. .s.......,.,s.,..........,
Thybor...s, MUM, ............,.. ,..a.....
TetOn, Observation-Disclosures. ,...,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

HANNA has decided TO put Mckinley
81 the field TO speak. A short time
ago he said it was undignified and out
Of place for Presidential candidate
to make speeches. Now, what's the
mater with Hanna?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

BEING told that the people were en-
gagged In driving nails into McRlnley's
coffin, Ii Hung Chang wisely decided
not TO bring his into the United States.
st. Lake Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
TING & GO, BhAOKFOOT, IDAHO.

RICH men send large delegations 70
see Mckinley, but Bryan goes out %
meet all classes, rich and poor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

DAN w. JoEEs, Democrat, ia elected
governor Of Ark. by 10000 majority.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

THE Prohibition State convention
will convene at Caldwell on Sept. 18th.