davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-13
DRU2s, CHEMICALS, &c.

1O5 & 1O7 SOUTH Fairfax sTREET,
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye stutfs, Spices Druggists Fancy
Goods and Gpccialtics
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia for ]. O.
Ayers Medicines, John Lucas & Co.'s Tinted Gloss
and Prepared Paints, &c.
Preparations.
We have made large additions to our stock and
are buying leading oprietaryA PARTICLES, Chemicals
&C., &C. direct from the manufacturers. We are
therefore enabled to supply the trade with all
g99ds usually GnTTleo d Sya wel,sppGntoa
those gvon by the best houses in larger cities All
goods forwarded by frat freight or express after
receipt of order. Promptness is our specially.
We guarantee the purity Of all drugs furnished
Correspondence invited. dec31
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-13
NORTH BoU.r No. l6 No. II. No. 10. No. T.
Daily. Daily. Daily. DAILY

Washington snd Southwestern ves:ibuled Linn
lsnta. Leave Washington, No. 81, lilo .. w.;
Charlottesville so ~; Lynchourg 4:55 p. NJ,
arriving Dlnville lis p. M arrive Atante 20
a. m. Returning, leav9 Atlanta, No 80, 1910
a. M: Danvile 11.15 D. n; arrive Lynchb1rg
100 a. IN Charlottesville $50 a. m.; Washington
6:53 q. NJ. This train il composed entirely OF
Pullman C ,r on which an exit, fare is charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-13

Cured Herself and Her Child,
s. S. has relieved me Of terrible scroiula
from which had suffered for years. 1t affected
my nose first as catauh, then carries Of the bone,
and continued 20 eat until it destroyed the soft
bone in the right side Of the nose, then went to
mythroat and later on TO my lungs, and it looked
as ! was doomed S. S. S. has cured me, and
has also cured my little daughter Of the same
disease MRS. y. RITCHEY. Mackey, Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-13

OUAM 3.,,s.l0hi Maau; Z is.-s5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-13

EsTABLISHED 1906.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-13
CHINAWARE. &c.

GHAMBER SETs-Lase year re made special
~ effort in TIE line Of Chamber Sets, and our
large sales in this lioe showed our effort was Rp.
prec;ated. We feel justified in announcing that
we have purchased line this season that WILL
surpass anything We showed last, not only in the
shape of the pieces and tho beauty of the decora-
tions but in the price fine sets These sets are to
ar1iv5 il very snort time, and in the mean time
We viii close out the old styles ct greatly reduced
prics7, Some ire bargains in this line
feb10 E j. MILLER & SON.
OPRING STYLES IN TABLE GLASSWARE
y We hsvo il received tbs new limo OF Iebie
Glassware from 6essrs Hobbs & Co., and ere daily
expo jig ano,ner beautiful line fiom tbs Fo1to-
ria Glass Company. These two factories lead the
cocn Try in the quality and designs Of their ware,
and as buy direct from The factory and at JAG
tory prices, we Can guarantee you bottom 4 cures.
1t will pay you to examine these sooGs. we cor
daily i1vite you TO cal
feb1O Ell. MILLER SON:
YEA SETS AT Co5T-We have lot of Chins
| I Tea Sets itta chipped, or with saucer or
Gu, miss ng that VIC desire to close out to MAKE
room for new stock, which We will dispose OF a.
and below cost Gail early and sec what we have,
and you will fud come rare bargains. Only few
f silt '''' FL MILLER & SON.
CARGO FROM LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND,
| n OF HENRY BURGESS'S LU5TRE-BAND-
port Of Baltimore. We invite you to call and ex-
anime this stock, and merchants in the country
VIII do well TO write for prices. For sale by
feb1O Ell MILLER & SON.
DeARL GLASS CHIMNEYs are the best, and
| [ We arc sole agents for Alexandra. We use
ham on Rochester" Lamps in our store and
hrue not broken chimney in tlree(3 years. Insist
| upon having them from your dealer, and If he
does not keep them tell him ne can buy them at
fob1O E. J. MILLER g. SONS.
ENGLIsH STONE CHINA AND PORCELAIN.
| u We keep full line of johnson Bros English
Stone China and Porcelain in stock, and only first
quality ware sold. 1t pays to buy the best, and
we guarantee every piece selected.
feb1O Ell MILLER & SON.
LARGE INVOICE OF CUsPIDOREs Just
4 received ranging in price from 18c to Toe
each. These arc undoubtedly the cheapest arti-
Giles Of the kind ever offered in this city.
feb1O E J. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-13

LEXINGTON, VA, Jan. II, IoSV
Ar. H. e. HauLes:
Dear sir-When reqaiTo tho uss OF glasses l
wear your Psntiscopic Crystalized Lenses. In re-
spect to briliiancy and clearness of vision they
are superior TO any glass have ever used.
Respectfullr FITZHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor OF Virginia.
These famous lenses adjusted to defective vision
ct the drug store OF Il. sIABLEh q GU
dec19 eo1y alexandria, va
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
THURsToN TELLS HIS STORY.
He Says the Hawaiians Are Anxious To-
Annexation.

He Says the Hawaiians Are Anxious for
Annexation.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Hon. L. s. Thurston. OF
II onolulu, who is in this city, said to re-
porter tonight that the McKinley bill had
had the effect of uniting the native and for
eign population of Hawaii upon the
subject of annexation. He has just re-
ceived one of the native newspapers, which
advocates the formation of q republic or
immediate annexation to the United States
This fact is remarkable. as it the first time
in Hawaiian history that the natives have
publicly favored such a thing While
it is true thev are weary
of monarchy. vet nothing but the blow at
Hawaii's sugar industry could have brought
them to favor annexation. The hope Of
the planters there is that the president will
next year exercise the power given him to
place duty again upon the beet sugar
from such countries as have not recipro-
Gated with the necessary free entries. This
would relieve the burden, but at any rate
the Hawaiians are preparing to negotiate
with the United States for free trade.
Thurston says now that the sugar industry
is no longer grent source of income; it is
intended to bring the islands prominently
before the world as a land for tourists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.

The Egyptian cotton crop amounts to
3,7OO, 900 cwts.. the largest crop on record.
The John Thompson Grocery company,
of Denver, closed yesterday. The llablli-
ties will reach nearly S5O,oOO.
Rev. MIR. Spurgeon has rallied from the
flt of weakness which overcame him. and II
is hoped he will continue to gain strength.
The oriental congress opened at London
Yesterday, Rev. Chas. Taylor, master OF
st. Johns college, Cambridge, presiding at
the opening ceremonies.
II Ia officially announced that the Rus
sian imperial bank has been empowered to
make a temporary issue of notes to the
amount OF 20, ,00O, 600 roubles.
Ex-Congressman Scott WAS 80 much i'm
proved Yesterday that his physician thinks
II will be safe for him to undertake the
Journey TO Newport in day or two.
Prince Nicholas, of Montenegro. ID suffer-
ING from throat affection, and is now in a
@ itical condition. He has frequent chok-
ing fits and there 10 physician In constant
attendance, ready to perform the operation
of larynxotomy in case Of necessity.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Westinghouse Air Brake company
was held yesterday. The gross earnings for
the year were IS, ,004, 1877; net. 81, ,6D, 755, an
increase of 100000 over the preceding
year. George Westinghouse. jr., was re-
elected president.
United States Commissioner Brazee, OF
Denver, died yesterday. aged 81. he came
to Colorado in 1874 with commission from
President Grant, aa one of the judges OF
the supreme court Of the territory. For
many years he has been the acknowledged
lender Of the prohibition party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
The Panrose Case.

BUTTE, Sept. L. Especial. I'm the PEN
rose case to day j. L. Davis was recalled by
the prosecution and questioned further as
to his experience while in Witness Franck's
company. He stated the third person with
them was Mrs. Clark, and they were
standing in front of Clark's residence. He
reoited the conversation between Franck
and Witness Allen. substantially the same
az testified on Saturday last. This testi-
raony caused some hot words between At
torney Haldron and Campbell. for the
prosecution and defense respectively, in
which the lie WAS passed and the court in
terfered, preventing what might have been
sensational scene.
w. w. Walsworth, manager of the Butte
department. of the Anaconda Standard, was
called and said on the night of the murde,
he had seen Hickey and Deeney together at
the workingmen's mass meeting. He had
a conversation with them. He could not
remember how Dseney was dressed.
Officer Waller was called to the
stand and told of his talk
with O'Donnell. in which he said, "Hello,
Waller, You are not suspicious of us fol
lows?" Waller, during the afternoon ses-
sion, related his conversation with ODon-
nell some time about June IA, in which
O'Donnell told of seeing man pass down
Montana street with black rag in his
hand. He stated the reputation of ODon-
nell was bad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
Banta Has Been Dismissed

New YORK, Sept. 1.-The trustees OF the
New York Life Insurance company, at a
special meeting yesterday. directed the
dismissal from the company's employ OF
Theodore Bante, the cashier who made
charges of mismanagement against the
president and trustees Of the company four
years ago. The charges against President
Bee were not made public at the time, but
were recently published by the Times,
which has for some months been interest
ing itself with the inside management OF
the Now York Life. Since they were print
cd Banta has beeen subjected to criticism
from certain quarters, but he was silent un-
til d few days ago, when he replied to the
criticisms in q lengthy letter, defending his
position and reterating charges Of mis-
manag cement and dishonesty on the part OF
Beers. The reply of the board of trustees
to this ia his dismassal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
Burglars at philipsburs,

PH1L1psBuRa, Sept. Especial. Last
night bu glars broke into Cannon q Neus'
dry goods store, by cutting through the
door, and succeeded N opening the safe and
securing about $3.50. They must have been
experts, as they worked the combination o +
the safe. About $50 in the money drawer
was overlooked. Monday night the grocery
store of D. II. McRae q Co. was broken in
to and small amount of money, some
liquor, cigars and other articles taken. An
entrance was made by breaking out a pane
of glass in the cellar door, and then out
ting out panel in the door leading from
the cellar. AS yet no arrests have been
made.
The last few days the city council has been
investigating charges that were preferred
against the town marshal by number of
citizens. Over fifty witnesses were exam
ined. II WAS concluded at 12 o'clock last
night, and five out of the six aldermen
voted to sustain the charges preferred.
Miss Sadie Dawson, the postmistress, re-
turned to-day after two weeks vacation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
LOOTED BY DESERTERS.
The Town of Coronsl Suffers From the
Acts of Rioters,

The Town of COronel Suffers From the
Acts Of Rioters,
NEw York, Sept. 2.--The Herald this
morning publishes this Dispatch Valpa-
raiso, Chili.-Exciting news WAS brought
to-day from the south by Straits steamer,
which came up from Talcahuano. Two reg
iments of government troops taken TO
that port recently from Coquimbo by
tho transport i'm eriale, revolted when they
heard of the defeat of the Balmaceaists at
Piacilla last Friday. They shot to death az
their officers and disbanded. Nearly 4.0oo
coal miners joined them, and together they
have practically taken possession of the
town of Coronel on the coast, about twenty
five miles south Of Conception. All sorts OF
excuses have been committed by them.
Houses and stores have been sacked and
burned The slightest protest against their
actions is met by rifle shots. Women have
been abused. Some outrages were com
mittsd also in Conception and Taucahuano,
but the forcs at the disposal of the au-
thorities there have been sufficient te
save them from the fate which has
overtaken the 900 people of Coronel. Az
soon as the news was received here thl.
morning the German war ship Sophie anc
the British gun boat Daphne were ordered
to 90 at once to Coronel and protect th'
interests of the foreign residents there
Government officials here have also take1
steps to beat the mob into submission.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
REDEEMING THE BONDS.

There Arc Yet About Twenty Millions of
the Four ana Half Per Cents Out.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The amount of
four and half per cent. bonds continued
at two per cent. to-day was SlS6.90O. max
ing the total to date $23. $50. There are
also about $5OO000 more in process of con-
tinuance. The interest on the outstanding
four and half per cents will cease to-mor-
row, after which date the department will
redeem all that are presented for that pur--
pose. circular, however, will be issued
tomorrow extending for an indefinite
period the privilege of continuing these
bonds at two per cent. 1t is expected the
rest of the outstanding continued bonds,
estimated Co ace regate $40, 600, will be
presented for redemption during the next
tive months. The net amount of gold in
the treasury to-day to meet this liability is
1882, All .4O3. Should the entire $50 0O0O,0OO
be paid in gold. it would not entrench on
the S1OO,O 900 OF gold reserved for the
redemption of legal tender notes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
1T WAS A BOLD GANG.
How tho Rio Grande Train was Hsld Up
In Colorado.

How tho Kio Grande Train was Held Up
In Colorado.
y CANYON CrTY, Sept. 1.-Seven men hold
up the east bound Denver d. Rio Grande
train last night near Cotopa1i. The high
wnymen compelled the faaman at Texas
Creek to give up all the torpedoes in his
possession and also forced him 10 flag the
train. As soon as 1t stopped the engineer
and firemsn were held up Mt the point OF
rifles. The hremen was relieved OF hne
gold watch and then forced to pick the lock
aid break into til. door of the baggage oar
under fire from the express messenger. The
mail car doors were broken in, but nothing
was taken from the car. Express Messen-
ger Angel made determined resistance
and used his revolver to good advantage,
but whether anyone was killed ia not deh-
niteiy known. The fight wns n fierce ono.
though it lasted only few moments. Tho
| masked men theL, under threats of killing
him, compelled the messenger to open tbs
SAFE from which the robbers took $4,000.
| Their horses were in readiness and AZ soon
az the robbery WAS accomplished the des-
peradoes fed to West Mountain valley.
| They did not disturb the passengers.
/ posse WIS summoned and left for the
scene Mt once. Trinidad was sent to for
| hounds that have been instrumental in run
ming down several criminals. They will be
hurried to the scene on 4 special train and
put ON the trail as soon as possible. With
such efforts being made IT ID thought the
| robbers cannot escape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
TO MEET THE DEFICIT.
Worlds Fair People willing to Cut Their
Salaries Down.


Salaries Down.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The national board OF
commissioners of tho Worlds fair, and also
the lady managers, will meet tomorrow.
Ono matter to come before the commission
will be the question how to avoid tho de-
ficit of about $4,000 In the appropriation
for the year. Probably this will be accom-
plished by cutting down salaries. Presi-
dent Palmer has already agreed TO p1ve up
his $1,000 salary, and Director General
Davis voluntarily subnits to n cut OF $1,000.
Twelve thousand more will be saved by
dispensing with the April meeting.
A local paper says that the
finance committee is considering the
proposition to ask congress- TO make the
fair management loan of SbOOO.ooO, tax
ing mortgage on the receiptA. In any
event, as the government has provided ior
tho giving OF medals and juries OF award,
congress will be asked to appropriate
enough money for medals and jurles, from
Gb, ,O00, 600 to $7000,000. Traffic Manager
jay Cox hns been advised by the managers
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship company
that all lines which they represent will
grant half rates on exhibits to and from
the exposition. ':he Southern Pacific rail
way has made the same announcement.
Elliott +. Shepard. DR.. Patton, OF Prince
| ton college, Gen. Howard. and other widely
known representatives of the Sabbath
union, arrived in the city tonight. They
will present to the national commission Q
request that the Worlds fair be kept closed
| on Eunday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
Jones In tho Field.

Troy, N. Y, Sept. IA special to the
Telegram from Saratoga says: CONFER
ence WAS held this afternoon which will
have AN important bearing upon state poll
tics. Representative democrats from New
York and Buffalo were present The pri n
Opal celebrity on hand WAS Lieut.. Gov.
Jones, who, at the conclusion Of the oon-
ference, expressed his Willingness to nco ert
an independent nomination for governor.
II is known a part OF the plan of campaign
decided upo n iR II convention Mt Albany OF
the central labor unions of the state to be
held between the dates act for the holding
OF the republican and democratic state CON
ventions. This convention will place
Jones In nomination,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
MORTGAGES ON HOMEsTEADs.
A Missouri Judge Who Holds That They
are Constitutional.

A Missouri Judge Who Holds That They
are Constitutional.
ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. IA special from
Hutchison, in reply to tho Republic, says
The Alliance scheme to defeat the foreclos-:
ure of mortgages on homes teads has re-
ceived a quistus a. far this judicial district
is concerned. In Judge Houck's court this
morning G. $. Clark, lawyer, who had
been sending circular lattets to tho
effect that he could defeat the
mortgage foreclosures on homosteads,
filed mo tion in the district cou't to have
such foreclosure set aside. After speakn z
about two hours on the constitutional
rights of American citizens Az laid down by
Jerry Slmuson, Mrs. Lease and Others he
was cody informed by Judge Houok that SO
far from having Il case, If he had accepted
a fee from his client on the representation
that he could prevent foreclosure on such
testimony and authority, he ought TO be
prosecuted for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
Experts in the Davis Will Case Say
1t Was Written With Log
wood Ink.
In the Test Of the Signatures DIFF
ferent Results Arc Attained
by Tolman.
The Case II Closed and Now tho Argu-
ments Wiil Bskin-The Trial OF
the Panrose suspects.

BUTTE. Sept. 1.--[Special.] IA clim AZ
was reached in the Davis will case to-day,
whom the experts tested the ink on the con-
tested will to prove whether it was nigro-
cine or logwood, by the use of hydrochloric
acid. This was according to the agreement
of the proponents and contestants. The
contestants contended throughout the trial
that the ink used on the will was nigrocine.
while the experts of the proponents claimed
the ink was composed of loRwood. In case
the inks basis was the latter, tho acid
would cause it to turn light rcd, while IL
of nigrocine. the application of acid would
cause no change in color. The test was
made before the court, and the color of the
writing where the acid was applied turned
to reddish tint. The test was made by
Profs. Hodges, of Boston, and Tolman,
of New York. Hodges, in answer
to question by tho court,
stated that he was convinced
that the ink was loQwood. When the acid
WAS applied to the signatures slight diff
ference in the change oaused WAS observed.
Prof. Tolmnn, for the contestants, attrlb-
utsd this to the age of the writing, claim
ing that the darker shade in the signature
of Sconce WAS proof that the writing was
recently made. This test was the close OF
the testimony of the proponents. ArRu-
ments will be commenced tomorrow, AZ
both sides have announced their willing
ness to offer no further evidence. The
other evidence offered during the day wal
that of witnesses for proponents, tending
to prove the genuineness of the signatures
to the document.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
SEVERE STORMS ABROAD.
Crops Injured In ireland = Many Ship
Wrecks Reported.

Crops Injured In Ireland = Many Ship
Wrecks Reported.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Violent gales and rain
storms continue to sweep over Great Britain
and Ireland. Dispatches from Dublin state
the crops throughout the province of Ulster
are in pitiable condition, and that in many
in many parts of Ulster and elsewhere they
are almost entirely submerged. In other
sections crops have been entirely destroyed.
OF Ilfracombe, near Barnstable. Devon
shire, to-day during one Of the many gales
which have swept over these islands recently,
a passenger steamer having hundred PASS
engers on board had n narrow escnpe from
destruction.A "A succession of heavy seas struck
her, sweeping the decks, smashing i'll the
saloon and skylights and pouring tons OF
water down the companions ways. So
severe was the pounding the steamer re-
ceived by the waves that many passen gers
were severely injured, six now being in a
precarious condition.
In the Mersey a fishing smack foundered
and all hands were lost. On the south coast
of England there have been several wrecks.
Last night the government cutter Beatrice
was stranded below Gravcsend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
Down in Central America.

CRY OF Mexico, Sept. l.-Letters from
Guatemala state that the election excite
election can take place. In such case Presi-
dent Barrilas will hold over, and he may
try to declare himself dictator, which will
not only cause complications in Guatemala.
but in all Central America.
In Nicaragua there are fears that the
canal will rot be built, Rs it is known or be-
lieyed the company has not the funds
necessary to carry on the project.
In Honduras the feeling against Presi-
dent Rogfan is daily gaining md efforts arc
being made to GUST his partisans from the
government Offices. If this cannot be ac-
complished by the electoral power, it is said
il will be done by force after the elections
are held. G
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
lat the Monmouth Park Meeting
They Amounted to Over Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
The Worlds Record Beaten Over
q Half Mile Track by a
Two-Year-Old.
Races at Shospshead Bay and ON the Two
Ohio.xo Trscks-At POInt Breeze
and Saginaw.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-[special. ]-Ths
meeting Of the Monmouth Park Racing as
socistion, which ended last Thursday, was
a profitable one for Marcus DAILY. In four
races horses owned by him took first money,
once second money was landed by his STA
bio, and six times third money fell to the
lot Of the DAILY entries. In all Mr.. Daly's
winnings. aside from what he may have
wagered in the pools, amounted to $bl, ,06o.
The next best winners were McLewee,
S47,3o0 J. b. Haggin won the hrst money
in two races, which brought him $4.s95.
Eastin & Larrabee took only one third
money, an even thousand, in the thirty-four
days OF racing.