davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15

DeLamar now has first class dsliy-
cry wagon. A much needed business.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15

Do not forget that the Virginia Chop
House is a good place to 60 for nice
meal a
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15

Fresh berries and fruits received at
Mrs. Crosson's daily.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15

Mrs. Crosson keeps fine assortmeni
of fresh and pure candies. Il
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15

grand chicken dinner every Sunday
at the Virginia Chop House.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15

Advertise IN and subscribe for the
NUGGET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

AN OBsTREPERoUs PRISONER.
Saturday evening Jennie Nelson, a col
ored woman well-known to the police
and TO nearly everybody else, abused
Joseph Russell and finally hurled IL
brick at him. Russell swore out "A war
rant for her arrest, but when Officer
Ferguson went after her she was 10th
to accompany him, resisted and endcav-
ored to fasten her teeth into the officers
flesh. After much difficulty and being
numerically abused, Mr.. Ferguson
marched her to the station house, but
on the way to the lookup she was very
disorderly. She left collateral and this
morning appeared in court drunk and
as loquacious as a side-show blower.
Mayor Strauss fined her 50 dollars for
assault and SO for resisting the officer,
which caused her collateral account
to be much overdrawn. Making no
attempt TO pay the remainder of her
fine, Officer Bremen undertook to escort
her from the room, when she cursed
and resisted with all the strength she
could command. She was then brought
back and fined $50 for contempt After
being locked up she ventilated herself
till she ran out of breath. She will be
sent to the workhouse for ninety days
if she fails to produce s35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

The salary of the postmaster of this
city has been increased from 81, 400 to
81, 800.
Three persons were baptized at the
Baptist church yesterday morning by
Rev J. H. Butler.
The recently elected officers of Az
drew Jackson Lodge of Masons were
Installed on Saturday night.
Stiff7s wharf, at Chatterton, on the
Potomac, has been rebuilt and opened
to traffic. This wharf was destroyed
by an ice-gorge last winter.
William Jackson, colored, one of the
drivers for w. A. Smoot & Co., had one
of his hands badly mashed this evening
by pile of plaster falling on it.
Robt. Marshall, of Manassas, became
suddenly insane at the American Hou G
in Washington early Yesterday morh-
ing on the subject of religion and was
taken in charge by the police.
a horse belonging to Messrs. c. c.
Smoot & Sous ran away in the south
western section of the city to-day and,
striking a lamp post, broke loose from
the wagon to which it was attached.
The horse was quite badly cut about
the mouth.
A new train will be inaugurated July
ID to he known as the Atlantic Coast
Line express, to run from New York
through Washington and this city to
| the South, and the fast MALI will be
discontinued to points south of Wei
don, n. G..
A tramp entered the round house Of
the Midland Railway yesterday and
stole therefrom watch belonging to
Mr.. James II. Power. The thief is
described as being of medium size,
wearing a dark blue coat, black derby
hat and with belt around his waist.
He was unkempt In appearance, his
hair being banged and hanging in his
eyes.
On the confederate monument in this
city is the name of James Foard. 1t
was known that he had been killed in
battle. but to which command he be-
Iongcd and in which battle he was kill
ed was not known until to-day, when
Mr.. Edgar Wariield received a letter
from Gen. T. A. Branders at Richmond
in reply to an inquiry concerning the
matter, stating that James Foard be-
longed to the Letcher Artillery and
that he was killed near Petersburg dur
ing the last year of the war.
Mr.. J. +. Cook will have for sale to-
morrow in market some very fine salt
water trout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

ANOTHER IMPosITIoN.-The fact that
it has become notion among many OF
the floating colored population OF Alex
andria that the corporation should pay
their medicine and funeral bills mas
been much commented upon OF late,
and like many other impositlons
brought about by the results of the war;
taxpayers have nothing to do but GRIN
and bear it. But another specimen Oh
the fruits of improvidence was appar-
eut in the police court this morning.
when a Young co'ored woman, VINO
was approaching a crisis when she
would need attention, applied Tor q
permit to enter the aims house: Upon be-
ing asked to state her place OF residence
she replied that she had been living
with a colored woman in this city. AS
might have been expected, when asked
of the whereabouts of her husband, she
hung her head and said she had none.
OF course, she couldn't be allowed TO
STAY in the street, and Mayor Strauss
gave her the coveted permit. If this,
however, is the beginning OF new
species ofimposition upon the taxpayers
building larger than the aims house
NAV be needed in the near future for
the accommodation of improvident and
lewd specimens of this race who seem
determined to do as little as possible
and get all they can from the white
people among whom they have squatted
since they became free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

\ SAD Academia sad case of ac
cilental shooting occurred at the resi-
.leoce of Mr.. George p. Clark, on
Henry street, toward the close of last
saturday, which filed that household
with anguish and remorse and that Of
Mr.. ii. Hines, formerly Of the Mount
Ternon Electric Railroad, with deep
81 sorrow. Several versions OF the af-
Air are given, one to the effect that the
victim had procured pistol and
while playing with the weapon eli :
charged il another that there was a
scutle for the possession of the pistol
which fell to the floor and was dis
charged, and the following which is the
one most generally accepted: 1t seems
that the children Of Mr.. Clark and two
Of Mr.. Illness were assembled in a
room in Mr.. Clark's house between six
and seven o'clock. Ruth Hines, five
wears of age. was seated al, an organ,
which was closed. in a spirit of play
fitness. Miss Clark, aged about sixteen,
look. it is said, loaded revolver from
the shelf of a cupboard, and pretended
she would shoot each of the company,
pointing the pistol at them separately,
adding that she would kill the last one
She came TO. The last one happened
10 be Ruth Hines, and as soon as the
weapon had been placed in close prox-
unity TO her head, to the dismay OF all,
It exploded and the unfortunate child
fell forward with q stream ofbiood run
ming down her neck, and a ball in her
brain. The unfortunate chiid's sister,
a girl few years older. was so terri
led that she AYERS she did not hear the
report of the pistol, but saw her sister
fall bleeding to the floor. The little
girl was picked up by her terrified COM
panions and placed upon neigbbor' 5
doorstep, they dreading the scene that
they knew would follow when the
mother saw her daughters sad plight,
aud neighbor upon discovering the
little one, took her up AID placed her
in hammock. after which the ch'id's
mother was informed Of the terrible
accident. Drs. @ Biicn and Purv;S al
tended the little one. and upon eXami-
station found that TIE bullet had struck
the child on the right SHE OF the head.
had taken 4 downward course and
lodged near the drum OF the ear.
Though it is a mortal wound, The
struggle between nature and the work
of the deadly bullet has been prolonged;
The child, at first dazed, rcgaln!ed
semi-consciousness at times, and the
tenacity with which she clings to life
is remarkable. She has continued IN
that state from the time she received
the wound, surrounded by sorrowiug
relatives and neighbors, who, of course,
realize it is but a matter Of time when
Death will close the little ones eyes.
The pistol which wounded the child is Of
the English bulldog pattern, a 32-cal-
ibre. Mr.. Hines, the father of the
child, was at Riverside Park at the
time of the accident, and knew nothing
of the sad affair until several hours al
ter its occurrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
Out oftown orders promptly attended to-
D. Bendheiln, 316 King street.
" ash Goods /!
" ash Goods F.!

Another solid case of those elegant Renfrcw
Dress Ginghims, very much prctticr styles
than last lot; they cost us a fraction more,
but we will sell them at the same Low Price,
6ic
800 yards printed Bedford Cords, 47c.
1000 yards printed and corded Organdies,
worth lSc for SIC.
80 pieces Scotch Lawns in neat dots and
figures, worth 12!c for DC
1000 yards Pineapple Tissue, new designs,
at Sic.
10 pieces Irish Lawns, neat figures (4Oin.
wide,) for 1Olc.
Latest Novelty Duck Canvas in light blue
and pink, worth 15c. for 10lc.
Fast Black fine Saline, for lie.
Fine Koechins best quality French Saline,
1Sc.
French Satincs in neat stripes for Shirt
waists, lie
20 pieces China cloths, black grounds,
bright figures, at Sic.
% pieces fancy Madras cloth, worth 25c,
for HE.
100 pieces Challic, beautiful floral designs,
worth 10c a yard, for 4ic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
White Goods, Linens, &c.

% pieces fine plaid Nansoolls Gle
10 pieces extra fine Sheer Lawn, stripe and
check, white goods, 9Ic.
30 pieces extra fine Malacca plaids Toe.
10 pieces fine Satin, plaids and stripes
worth Doc for 12!c.
% pieces Sheer quality India Linen 12!c,
quality Sc.
% pieces Sheer quality India Linen 15c,
quality 10c.
% pieces extra fine quality India Linen,
worth 2Oc, for 12ic
10 pieces best quality India Linen, worth
Soc, for 19c.
40 cent quality fine embroidered dots and
figured Swisscs, 25c.
% cent quality do printed floral designs for
1ac.
45inch hemsttchcd Swiss Flounces at half
price.
5000 yards fine Hamburg Edging sic,
worth double.
2000 yards Lace &c.
5000 yards Valencincs Point Do ireland
Chantilly and various other styles of Lace. at
Sc 1Oc l2!c 15c and upwards, every piece a
bargain. -
$50 pieces Adams best quality mosquito
net I'll wide IN all colors and white &c per yd,
or 39c per piece.
0D cent extra neaVy Linen Dice, LOT Zoc.
5S-inch Irish Satin Damask, worth 65c, for
43c.
60-inch German Damask, fancy two toned
border, worth 75c, for 49c.
6S-inch Blcached Satin Damask, worth
$50, for S9c.
20 dozen Huck Linen Towels, hcmstiched
ends (sizc 1Sx39), worth Soc, for dc
30 dozen Satin Damask Towels, two toned
borders, knottcd fringe, (size 2Ox44), worth
40c, for 25c.
40 dozen Turkish bath Towels, extra heavy
quality, (size 2Ix4Sl, worth 25c, for 121c
80 dozen do same quality, one size smaller,
worth 20c, for Zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
BANNER VEEk At THE FORCED SALE.
No stringency of the Money Market this city
OUR GRAND AND GLORIOUS TRADE CARNIVAL NERS RIGHT ALONG!

What did we tell you last week. We told you the sale of
the century was upon you But gracious goodness how
should Washington oserwhelm grand city, We de
termned in efforts maintain home patronage We
the ognators and leaders Of low prices have shown to the
slow as they are made out be- We doing immense
business not making any money but causing steady boom
in trade. Next week we promise a GRAND CARNIVAL
OF PRICES Throughout entire stock every piece OF
merchandise will be rehanded and the lowest price put
on it. Activity and hustle in trade is what maintain
This Monday the beginning of the third week of the Grand
Forced Sale promises be banner week Additional sea
sonabe merchandise has been added to the list and prices
that will astonsh YOU
b. Sale opens Monday at a. m, and we respectfully
ask our patrons shop early in the morning the large
crowds which gather store later does not afford time
to give you the proper attention we desire you to have.
Terms of Sale-Srcty Cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

THE BALLOON ASCENSION at River
side Park, on the Mount Vernon Elec-
trio Railway, by Prof Odell on Satur-
day evening between and o'clock,
was witnessed by several hundred peo-
pie. Miss Leona Odell will make an
ascension this evening about six
O'Clock also tomorrow and Wednes-
day evenings. Though announced to
take place at $50 o'clock, it is general
ly later before the balloon is IN
dated and the ascension made; hence
those desiring to witness the interest
ing spectacle can leave here after the
work of the day and enjoy the sight
and other pleasures of this new resort
without having the duties of the day
encroaohed upon. Prof. odell did not
regard the ascension Of Saturday as
satisfactory, and therefore concluded
to have three this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
cloudy and mild until $40 o'clock, when
rain fell. There were two prisoners at
the station house.
Mayor Strauss this morning disposed
OF the following cases:
VIM. Holland, colored, arrested by
Officers McCuen and Henry for being
drunk in the market, was fined $3.50.
YIN. Davis, colored, arrested by Oili-
GERS Davis and Sherwood for disorderiy
conduct, on complaint of his wife, was
fined $3.50.
Virginia Nelson. colored, arrested by
Officer Ferguson for assaulting Joseph
Russell, also for resisting arrest and en-
deavoring to bite the officer and for
cursing and obstreperous conduct IN
court, was fined $35-S5 for the first
offense, so for the second and $50 for
the third.
George Wanger, arrested by Lieut..
Smith, charged with disorderly conduct,
was dismissed.
Frank Chauncey, arrested by Officer
Arlington, for an assault or Benz. Nc
Cochran, colored, was fined So.
Charles Bowler, colored, arrested by
Officer Henry, for allowing a vicious
dog to 90 at large and bite Charles
Brown. also colored, was fined 81 and
the dog was ordered to be killed.
George Roberts and Henry Roberts,
two boys, arrested by Officer Jones Tor
disorderly conduct in front Of Mr.. Ed
ward Hammond's store, were fined 81
each.
Lewis Dorsey, colored, arrested at the
instance of his mother for lunacy, was
held for further examination.
Henry Anderson, colored, for retus-
ing to pay fine assessed against MN
last Friday, was sent to Jail for ten
DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

PERsoSAL.-Mr. George r. Loor, of
Washington. and Miss Augusta w.
Kitchen, of Fairfax county, were mar
ricd in Hagerstown, Nd, on Saturday.
Misses Mary Lee French and Hattie
NJ. Trimyer, of Richmond, are visiting
MIS-. ]. II. Trimyer, on Prince street.
Mr.. NJ. Ruben, accompanied by his
son, Leopold, has gone to the old Warm
Springs (Crockett's), in Montgomery
county. The former will probably be
away some two months
Mr.. J. S. B. Thompson, who has been
receiving medical treatment in New
York, passed through this city on Sat
urday evening for Richmond. where ne
to-day resumed his duties in the R. &
D. office. Mr.. Thompson spent yester-
day in Ashland. His health has great
ly improved.
Mr.. C. w. Green, formerly of Alex
andra, was in the city to-day on his
way to his home in Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge J. K.
n, Norton presiding.-K. Kemper, re,
Gently elected by the State Board o.
Education, qualified as superintendent
of schools for Alexandria city for a term
OF four years. r.,
The will of the late Richard CowlinG
was admitted to probate. The deceased
left his estate, valued at upwards OF
$1,000, to his brother, Edward Cowl,
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

THE WEATHER, which was cloudy
and threatening yesterday, eliminated
about quarter to four o'clock this
morning in thunder shower, during
which the temperature fell and the air
grew chilly. To-day delightful north
east breeze has prevailed with shower
between l and o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
DRY GOODS.
Useful Articles for Summer.

We have just received line Of desirable
Trunks, in all sizes and in qualities from the
lowest reliable goods to the better qualities.
All our trunks are purchased from reliable
manufacturers, are well and strongly secured
and have iron bottoms
Special attention is called to the Roller
tray Patent Trunks This patent tray OBJ
viates all the disagreeable lifting of the tray
when getting to the body Of the trunk. is
easily managed and not liable to get out Of
order
In our Dress Goods stock we have very
large variety of Gray Flannel Dress Goods,
Gray Beige and Camels' Hair effects, Storm
Serges in blue and black, &c. All these ia
brics are particularly adapted for outing and
travelling purposes and are indispensable to
the summer wardrobe.
In White goods and wash goods stock full
lines of India Linens, dotted Swiss and fgur-
ed Swiss, Irish Lawns, Pongees, Satines,
Ginghams, &c.
Buy your Mattings now while the stocks
are full. We have some very desirable goods
in stock that will not be duplicated. Prices
are lower than ever before and the stock
comprises choice seamless and cotton warp
goods; also some very desirable joined goods
at Is and zoe per yard.
In Gents Furnishing Goods Department
new and desirable negligee shirts, underwear,
crepe and silk ties new howing-en four-in-
hand windsor ties.
Merchant Tailoring Department-First-
class work. Suits made on slight notice. All
necessary repairs made within six months
from sale free Of charge. One price.
TACK EYIT&MARSHALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

Forty-two children received their
first communion ut the Z o'clock mass
at st. Mary's Church yesterday morn
ii,.,. After the services a number of
medals were awarded TO the Sunday
school scholars,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

FIRST New WHEAT.-Messrs. Thos.
Perry s. Co. received to-day by the
steamer It. V. Arrowsmith from Coan
river Va, $50 bushels of new wheat,
which they sold to Messrs. W: Il: Ten
nev & Son. of Georgetown, at 75c per
bushel. The wheat will be used in the
manufacture of their celebrated New
South" family flour. This wheat was
raised by Nlr. l.. F. Barnes, OF North
cumberland county, and was choice:
Mr.. Barnes shipped his wheat early
last season and received top price Tor
it-S5c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

FUNERAL.-The funeral of the late
John A. Field took place from his late
residence, on Prince street, yesterday
afternoon ats o'clock, and was attend
ed by Alexeudria Washington Lodge
of Masons, and Sarepta Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, of which organizations he had
for wears been a prominent member.
The lodges turned out in full force, and
numbers of citizens formed large cor
tece which followed the remains to the
grave. The Masonic pall-bearers were
Messrs. VIM. Phillips, John Clarke and
Walter Whittlesay, and the Odd Eel
lows. w. w. Sherwood, J. r. Sherwood
and Frederick Giesindatfer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises tomorrow at 1875 sun sets
.. High water 6:l1 a. N. and
6 tS y. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
DOnleSticS F..
DOnleSticS +!

1O-4 Mohawk Bleachcd Shooting Isle.
10-4 Pequot Bleached Shooting 23ic.
81 Pcquot Blcached Shooting PIC.
81 Cohassett Brown Shceting 163c.
1O-4 Cohassett Brown Sheeting 19c.
12-4 Cohassctt Brown Shooting PIC.
45-incl Blcached Alexander Pillow Castings
10lc
Al Pride of the West Blcached Muslin 11c
A Fruit of the Loom Rleachcd Muslin Sc.
A Androscoggin Hle2ched Muslin 74c.
rs Pride OF the Laundry Bleached Mus
lin 55c
"a good Bleached Muslin Ate.
One bale extra heavy A Brown Cotton,
worth 10c, for &c.
One bale Pequot Al Sheeting, worth 10c,
for tic.
One bale fine 81 Brown Muslin SEC.
A Berkeley Cambrics Sic.
ia Lonsdalc CambriGs 1G12-
4 i Garner and Wamsutta Pcrcals Sic.
Satin finish Shifting Prints 45c
Pacific Dress Prints, satin finish, &c.
3S-inch Cashmcrcttes, new dress fabric,
DC.
Best quality Apron Ginghams SIC.
Columbian extra heavy Shirtings Gse-
Simpsons Black Prints (5alnuants) &C.
Bounce Indigo Blue Denim 161c.
Otis Aka Blue Denim II &c.
Dress Goods, Silks,
$3.50 black Siik-warp Henrietta for S3c.
50 black Silk-warp Henrietta $1.39.
81 black Henrietta d. go, 46-inch, for CSC.
60c all wool black Henrietta 42c.
35c all wool Albatross 23c.
75c fine Bedford Cord Suiting 42!c.
S1.5O Iron Frame black Silk Grenadines
99c.
81 all silk black Faillc 69e-
S1.5O heavy double warp black Surah, "a
inches wide, 99c.
$t.25 colored Gross Grain Silks G9c.
S150 pure Silk Arnure 99c.
% pieces Atlantic Cashmeres and Whip
cords worth Soc for 19c-
20c Dress Goods double width Zoe
Spring Homespuns worth Boo for 15c.
27-inch Spring Beiges 4ic.
S1.25 54-inch Broadcloths 75c.
42-inch all wool Shepherds Plaid, worth
65c, for 33c
42-inch Imported Dress Goods IN leading
spring shades. worth 81 per yard. for 42ic.
100 bundles each containing one pound
D. BENDHEIM, 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

The ART ScHooL.-The closing Of
the art school was quietly celebrated
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Pea
body Hall. Rev. Mr.. Carson informal
ly delivered the prizes, makinga grace
full address to the students. The first
prize, large photograph Of the cele-
brated painting of Charlotte Corday in
prison, was awarded to Spencer For
rest. for the best series of drawings.
The second prize to Miss 0rconBruce for
the greatest Improvement, while Misses
Maude Edelin,, Mamie Young and Ruth
Murray received honorable mention.
The students then presented each Of
their instructors with a hadSome bou-
uuet Of flowers. The exhibition of cast
drawings by the students was an i'm
provement Of their former work. The
teachers were represented by some eX-
cellent drawings by Miss Ramsay, Miss
Carson and Miss Morse; some oil stud
les; portrait by Miss Minnegerode in
oil of Senator Allan ?. Caperton, OF
West Virginia; two portraits by Miss
Critcher one in oil of Gen. Paxton and
one in crayon of Mrs. Suter, of this
city, beautiful piece of work, admir-
able both as likeness aud for its fine
technique. Superintendent hemper,
whose hearty cooperation has been of
great encouragement to the directors OF
the school, was present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section fair Tuesday, probably preceded by
sbowcrs this afternoon or evening" west TO
Iii winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
Sun Umbrellas and ParaSOIS.

24-nch Ladies Silk Gloria Paragon Frame,
worth S'1.25, for Csc.
2G inch Ladies English Gloria Paragon
Frame, worth S1.3S, for 81.
2G-inch pure Silk Gloria Natural turned
handles very stylish, worth $50 for Slip.
26-inch extra tiuo Gloria silk beautiful
Ivory and Natural turned handles including
many mourning goods worth S3.25 for So
% Fancy cOlOred parasOls at half their orr.
ginal cost.
26-inch Gents Umbrella, extra stout frame,
worth SLIGO, for S119.
One lot do. better quality, worth 81, for
$1.3S.
Special-Ten GENUINE WHITE SEW
ING MACHINES the best OH the market,
worth $50 for sos IN