davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06

The North American Reriea for Aa.
gust has been received from It's pun
fishers in New York. Its contents are,
The Future of the Anglo Saxon Race.
Is Japanese Competition Myth The
Canadian Elections and Their Result
Wild Traits in Tame Animals. The
Power OF the British Press, Issues AMI
Prospects of the Campaign, by Senator
w. +. Chandler and Hon. Josiah tluiu-
cy; Some Ante Bellum Politics, Can the
Criminal Be Reclaimed, Natural BIZ
metsllism, Novels Without Purpose
4 Newport Symposium, by Mrs. Bur
ton Harrison: How to Prolong Life.
Italian immigration, and The Taxation
of Church Property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06
Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place We.

Mrs. Rhode Moan, OF TINS place, Wa
taken in the night with cramping pain
and the next day diarrhoea sci ID
She took half bottle of blackberFy
cordial but got no relief. She the-
sent to me to see if | had anything Ina.
would help her. sent her a bottle o.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and llsi
rhoea Remedy and the first dose reileH.
ed her. Another of our neighbor- llI
been sick for about a week and Da.
tried different remedies for diauaoea
but kept getting worse. sent a'D
the same remedy. Only four dose ~
it were required to cure him. He ~
he owes his recovery to this WoodeI ~
medicine.-Mrs. Mary Sibley, Hdle?'
Mich. For sale by l.. Stabler * co.
DRUGGISTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06

YOUNG PHILLIPS ARREsTED.-James
Phillips, of Washington, son OF tie
First Assistant Solicitor General OF the
United States under President Hayes,
was arrested in New York Tuesday
charged with forgery. Young Phillips,
who was formerly prominent figure
in Washington society, is brother Of
Miss Gertrude Phillips, in whose room
Benz F. Milliken was discovered
on the night of July +, 1898, he having
gone there while intoxicated. Phillips's
future was considered brilliant, but he
fell in with fast set and was a con
slant frequenter Of the St. Asaph race
track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Warrenton Hunt Club races VIII
be run on the 18th instant under Ma
tional Jockey Club rules.
Mr.. John Anthem, after a lingering
illness, died at his home near Iceland,
Stafford county, Monday, aged about1o
years.
On the Baltimore Stock Exchange
yesterday Virginia centuries dropped
u to 81, and closed weak, So bid and
"a asked.
Mrs. Alice Fletcher, widow of the
late Gibson Fletcher, near Delaplane,
died July Goth and was buried in Ivy
Hill cemetery, Upperville on the 18th.
William Murray was overcome by
the heat at Richmond on Tuesday and
died yesterday. In 1879 he held the
national championship medal for anna
teur oarsmen.
Sweet potatoes, the staple crop OF
Accomac county, are now being ship
ped at the rate of thousand barrels
per day from Onancock alone. The
crop will be unprecedentedly large.
Thus far the net prices have been fairly
satisfactory to the growers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06

The Nebraska State populists con-
venticn this morning nominated j. b.
Meserve for treasurer, but left the other
of the two officers originally so request
ed by the democrats blank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06

What causes bad dreams is qnes'p' .-.
has never been satisfactorily srswe'et
in nine cases out of ten, frightfnl dfe4'..'
the result of imperfect digestion "n.li .
doses of Ayers sarsaparilla viii e'e''-''
remedy. Don't delay-try it ts-day-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whoopiDg cough. 1t
is plea sant, safe and reliable. For sale
by l.. Stabler & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06

After prolonged deliberation last night at
San Francisco the State executive committee
OF tn peoples party issued al address, en-.
dorsing the nomination Of W. J. Bryan. but
repudisting his running mate, Mr.. Sewall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06
FOUND.

TOUSD.-Tnis morning in front % O. xxi XXI.
l. Royal street entrance II 70 ~, SPEC.
Building, PAIR OF GOLD hlN , - 81 n,5rins
TACLES Owner can have same " t',,stt.
property and paying for this 1i.. 'oe,cFlCE
inquire at CITY TREASURE N II
Room No. /, City Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06

BAsEBALL.-The games played ty iie
National League baseball clubs yesten'sy a.
suited as follows: Baltimore 10, New }o.e
4 Pittsburc 13, Louisville 9: Bo,ioa %
Washington 1 BROOKLYN ;. Philadc.pa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-06

Observation-Disclosures WEDDING
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Wander
bilt, daughter of Mr.. Cornelius Wander
bilt, to Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney,
eldest son of former Secretary of the
Navy William G, Whitney, will be
celebrated, according to present plans,
at "The Breakers" the magnificent
seaside villa of the BRIDES father, at
Newport, Rhode Island.
The date now fixed upon, August 20,
is contingent, of course, on the condi-
ton OF the brides father, who con-
tinues to improve, as otherwise the
wedding date would not have been
fixed upon. Under the circumstances,
the wedding festivities will be OF the
very simplest character, and beyond
the relatives on either side, probably
none except the old neighbors of the
Vanderbilts and Wbitneys will be pre-
sent at the ceremony.
Bishop Potter, Of New York, is now
on his way home from Europe to otfici-
ate at the wedding, and in all probabili-
ty the Rev. DR.. Greer, the rector of st.
Bartholomew Church, New York,
will also return from his holiday in Eu-
rope to assist.
The engagement of Miss Vanderbilt
to Mr.. Whitney was formally announc-
ed on June 10 of the present year, meet
ing with the hearty approval of both
families. Miss Vanderbilt is a charm
ing girl, who has been identified with
Newport life almost since her infancy.
Mr.. Whitney is one OF the most popu-
lar young men in New York and New
port society. He was graduated from
Yale University with honors, and, like
many other men of his class, excelled
in sports. He has been particularly
identified with the outdoor life of New
port, especially on the polo field, being
one of the most energetic and skillful
players of the younger set.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

Cen Shelby of Missouri, and in doing so
paid many neat compliments to Virginia
and the confederacy.
Gen. j. A. Challeron of Louisiana then
briefly stated that New Orleans would
not be a competitor for the next reunion
Judge W. H. Avery of North Carolina
seconded the nomination of the CITY of
Nashville, as Tennessee was the daughter
of North Carolina
Nominations then closed, and a call of
the states being ordered, it was soon dis
Serned that as between Baltimore and
Nashville, the latter city was decidedly
the most popular.
Gen. Douglas then, on the part of Bal
tnore, in new speech, Withdrew the
Guy OF Baltimore, and the selection of
Nashville as the next place of meeting
was made unanimous.
resolution was then offered that the
next reunion be not later than May 10.
rms was defeated, and the time of the
next meeting was left to the committee
OF arrangements, to be fixed hereafter
Col II. E. Dickinson of New York was
then introduced to read a letter from
CHARLES b. Rouss in regard to the battle
appey, or memorial hall, of the south to
which Mr.. Rouss has made conditional
contributions. The letter was an expla-
haton of Mr.. Rouss' position in regard
10 his contributions, and conceded in the
views OF Col. Dickinson that the memorial
nan should be a massive structure which
would do Justice to the glorious deeds and
the history of the south.
The District of Columbia veterans. ac-
companied by the High School Cadets
IN into the Capitol square, and up
u the executive mansion, where they were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
MITE OF A MONKEY BABY.
The Second Born in Twenty Years
at the New York Too.
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
The Missing Link is at the Central park
zoo. 1t is a mite of a monkey mannikin,
born on Friday night. When Waterman
Donoghue discovered It Saturday morning
1t almost paralyzed him to see the father
pacing excitedly up and down the cage,
while the mother held the little one to her
breast with material sollcitude.
The birth OF monkey in captivity is
one Of the rarest of things, and this is only
the second time 1t has occurred at the zoo
in twenty years.
The Missing Link has fine features and
form, and If IL were not for its size ana
its tail IT might readily be taken for a
human baby. From head to heel It meas
ures only four inches. It's head Is like a
big marble, and on 1t Is funny black fuzz,
parted in the middle. Its ears are the size
of dimes: its hairless arms are like PEN
ellis; It's fingers are like pins, and they
cling to its mothers furry coat.
1t squirms; 1t wrlggles; 1t jabs its mother
in the stomach, and insists upon keeping
her awake, just as If it were really hui
man. And the mother walks up and down,
gurglingly sings to It and thinks II the
finest baby ever born. She will not let the
little one out Of her arms for a moment.
She sits on the floor of the cage with her
feet as high as her head and pressed
against the bars. but when q stranger APP
prOaches she SEXES the Missing Link by
its hind legs, sprawls 1t apart till 1t looks
like a frog and scuttles M to the cross
bar where she hugs the little one close,
croons over it and then looks out de-
family.
The father Is disconsolate His wife and
child have been taken from him and plac-
ed in the hospital ward, and he mopes in
a corner of his lonely cage with fearful
eyes.
Max, the bellringer. is the father. He
was presented to the zoo a year and
half ago by DR.. Suttle, of No. 40 West
Thirty-eighth street. because ne used to
escape from home and ring neghbors'
door bells. Cleopatra, the mother, was Civ
en- to the zoo a year ago by Mrs. H. Row.
land, of No. IS West Sixteenth street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

received by Gov O'Farrall this afternoon
al O'Clock Capt. Mark Thompson. com
nlanoer OF the veterans introduced all
the members individually to his excellen-
cy. including the cadets Of the his-h school
Gov OFarral made a delicate feeling
ana patriotic address OF a few moments
duration 10 the boys, who We're deeply i'm
pressed BY H. The young gentlemen are
mgnly pleased with their trip, and ex-
press themselves as delighted with the
cordiality and hospitality with which they
nave Deen received in the Virginia capt.
tai, and with the thorough enjoyment Of
having participated in a confederate re-
union in company with such distinguished
union veterans as COrpL Tanner and Mai
r. H Halleck. They will take part in
the big parade at the cornerstone laying
tomorrow, with the Virginia military
who are arriving by every train tonight
tomorrow will be the culmina ton Of
this great southern occasion, and the at
tendance and turnout will be something
extraordinary.
The crowd has been increased to-day
Dy the arrival OF numerous trains bring
ing IN confederate camps and excursion
lists from all parts Of this and adjoining
states The main thOrOughfares OF the
city are almost impossible and the street
car service, as largely as It has been in
creased Is totally inadequate TO move the
crowds. Every hotel, boarding house,
empty store and other possible places for
housing strangers is crowded greatly be-
citlzens and eXcursionists there are sew
eral military organizations present in
me camp, among them the corps of ca
dets from the Virginia Military Institute,
the cadets from the Blacksburg Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, the High
school Cadets of Washington, and those
from other educational institutions. A
large number of trains are expected to-
morrow bringing in crowds from Norfolk,
portsmouth, Petersburg, Lynchburg,
stanton, and intervening points, which
VIII swell the visiting throngs to such
an extent as was never witnessed on any
occasion in Richmond
All the officers of the United Confeder-
ATE veterans were reelected this after
noon and the convention adjourned to
meet tomorrow. There will then be
brief session and probably adjournment
sine die will take place before midday.
Inc programme for tomorrow includes
a parade of all the visiting military, the
camps from all the states and other Or
carnations, and the laying of the corner
stone of the monument to jefferson
Davis in Monroe park in this city.
Tonight registered about 10000 strang-
ers in the city. There is no doubt what
ever that there was never before such
crowd in Richmond and It surpasses by
far in numbers those who came in to
witness the unwilling of the Lee monu-
ment few years ago.
Tomorrow Will probably witness the
last turn out of the survivors of the
armies of the confederacy on the soil
of Virginia, where so many of their
comrades sleep their last sleep. There
Will never be an occasion to bring them
together again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
GOV. BULLOCK's CALLER.
He Tells a Northern Critic That He
Is Not IA Cnrpet-Bagger.

II
Is Not IA CarDet-Bagger.
Gov. Bullock of this state is not at all
pleased to have it said that he is a car
pet-bagger. While visiting Rochester. N.
Y, recently the Union and Advertiser of
that city spoke Of him as the northern
republican carpet-bagger foisted on the
Empire State of the south as its COVER
nor" etc. He addressed a communication
to that paper of which the following is an
extract:
IF my personal history is of sufficient
Importance to command your editorial no
tice, 1t would crafty me to have the rec
ord published correctly l adopted Geor-
gia as my home when quite young man
have never voted outside Of the state of
Georgia-was a slave holder there
voted against secession. When
the United States abdicated its authority
and abandoned its property in the south
1 submitted to the de facto government;
saw the fash of the first gun at Fort
Sumter and heard the sound of the last
gun at Appomattox; was In the service
of the confederate states from start to
finish and surrendered with Gen. Lee as
acting assistant quartermaster general,
and now wear the button of a confederate
veteran. / accepted the illogical recon-
struction policy of the federal congress as
a choice of evils; was a delegate to the
convention which framed a constitution
under that policy, and was elected COVER
nor by majority Of the people qualified
under the law to vote. Whatever "noto-
riety' 1 may have achieved" has not
been as a "carpet-bagger." I have not
been a candidate for election or an appli-
cant for appointment TO any public office,
save the one I accepted, in an honest eff
fort to substitute civil for military gov
eminent in my state after the war, under
the harsh conditions required by the laws
of the United States. And ] have never
suffered from any "hallucinations" which
needed a "cure." Rufus 3. Bullock.
Rochester, June 16, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
A WILL sHurDowN IMrRonAnIE.
New Bedford Concerns Not Inclined
20 Close.

New Bedford, Mass, July lit IS pref
ty certain that the New Bedford mill
men do not share the dismal view OF
the situation that IS taken BY the Fall
River manufacturers. The market may
not be all that they could wish. hui there
Will be no general shut down during the
most of July and August. Without doubt
there will be some curtailmeut and more
or less machinery viii be idle but the
chances that any corporation viii entire
~ close its factories are remote.
Some of the mill men came together
to-day at the rooms OF the manufactur-
ers' association in the Masonic block and
discussed the outlook. The proposition
of the Arkwright club seemed 10 meet
with absolutely no favor.
Not a mill man could be found today
TO express himself in favor Of any united
movement in the matter of curiailment.
Nearly all said that there would be SOME
shortening Of the output. but IL will be
accomplished by stopping machinery as
occasion demands.
William d. Rowland, a prominent mill
man, stated to-day that be could not
speak with authority, but said. 81 should
think that the print cloth mills might sign
an agreement TO close, but outside OF
those corporations l should think it would
be exceedingly difficult to unite the man
ufacturers on any line of action looking
toward a shut down. Considerable ma
chinery may be idle quite likely Will
come to a full stop. This movement comes
from Fall River and outside Of that city
l should not think any agreement is like
" 10 be made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
DEBT OF THE NATION.
An Increase During the Month OF
June of SI,S2O,s53.

Washington. July 1.-The debt statement
issued this afternoon show net in
crease in the public debt, less cash in
the treasury. during June of 1881. S53.
The non-interest bearing debt increased
S1Sl,4S9 and the cash in the treasury
increased $2S8, sos
The balance of the several classes of
debt at the close of business June so.
were: Interest bearing debt, SSi7, 363, 500;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity 81 $50, $50; debt bearing no in,
terest, 1878, Us $40. Total, 81. 222. 100 $50.
The certificates and treasury notes Off
set by an equal amount of cash i'm the
treasury outstanding at the end of the
month were $547 .1l0973, decrease OF
S., $4,000 The total cash in the treasury
was 1858, 905. 635. The gold reserve was
$l00.000,000. Net cash balance Sl67. 432 O96.
In the month there was a decrease in
gold coin and bars of 81. 2S6,779 the total
at the close being S144 O23, 1853; of silver
there was an increase of 81 .19S. $40 OF
the surplus there was I'm national bank
repositories S16.s57.354 against $40, 952, g72
at the end of the preceding month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
BELLINGER PROVES BRAVE.
Friends of the BroxtOn Bridge Gang
Try to Intimidate Him.

VI DEOAAOh A1EtuEe UAhB
Try to Intimidate Him.
Columbia. S. c., July 1.-The South Car
DINA campaign meeting at WATERFORD,
Coueton county, to-day. was the scene of
a most disgraceful attack on Solicitor j.
Duncan Bellinger who spoke for re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Belinger is the man who pros
ecuted the famous Broxton bridge MUIR
derers (of that county, and after failing
in one case got change of venue to try
the murderers in Aiken county. This in
furiated the lawless element in Colleton
county and when he appeared on the
stand to-day he was greeted with storm
of curses and threats of putting down
One man named Dodd, a cousin of Ack-
erman, one of the murderers, told him
that he had been bribed by northern re-
publicans TO "persecute" the accused. Mr.
Bellinger replied: IF you will put that
in writing l will put you in the peniten-
tiary for perjury and libel, so help me
God"
1t looked at one time as if he would be
torn from the stand, but he stood his
ground unfinchingly until his time was
exhausted.
There were also threats of horsewhip-
ping one of the reporters who had report
ed the trial, and shown the murderers up,
but they were not attempted to be carried
out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
HOBART CALLS ON WKINLEY.
He Remains Only n Few Hours and
Then Leaves for Cleveland.

Canton, o., July AT 1920 O'Clock this
morning the republican candidate for
President and the candidate for Vice
President met and shook hands. 1t was
their first meeting, of course, since the
St. Louis convention, and was, in fact,
their first real meeting, as their previous
encounters had been of a most casual
character. Maj. Mckinley met Mr.. Ho-
bart upon his arrival at the Pennsylva-
not station, and drove with him to his
house. A young man with camera took
a snap shot of the two candidates as
they walked from the carriage to the
house. After meeting Mrs Mckinley,
Mr.. Hobart and Maj Mckinley retired
for a private conference. Mr.. Hobart left
this afternoon for Cleveland, where he
will spend the night with Mark Hanna.
He will return to the east on Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
FOR EITHER SEX

This remedy requires no
change or diet. Cure
guaranteed In 4 to 3
days. Small plain pack
age, by mall S1.OO. Sold
only by Harvey a. Jones.
81 Bull street; w. r..
Reid, South Broad, cor.
East Broad street; Reid
a. Co., Jones, cor. Aber-
corn street, and the Ad-
and OH Co., Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
Suicide of n Benr.
From the Phlladelnhla !

From the Philadelphia Record.
New York, June 24-John Never. of
Gutenberg, N. J., captured a young black
bear in North Carolina, which he shipped
to Jersey City.
When 1t reached that place It was dead.
The express cOmpany's employees say the
bear committed suicide 1t became rest
less and respondent during the trip, and
moved around the crate IN such a way
that4the chain got wound tightly around
its neck. and 1t was strangled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
TURKISH TROOPS REVOLT.
They Claim They Have Not Been
Pnid or Since 1894.

Constantinople, July 1.-Advices received
here from Judah. Arabia, say that a seri-
Gus revolt of troops has occurred at that
place. According to reports two battal-
ions of Turkish troops en- route for Hau-
ran, Syria, refused to go any further
than Judah, unless they received their
arrears of pay, the men declaring that
they had not been paid since 1894 An
attempt was made TO compel them to pro-
coed, but the rebelliOus soldiers barri-
caded themselves in mosque and resisted
all attempts to dislodge them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
TWIN SHAFT DOOMED.
Another Cave-in Occurs and Drives
Out the ReScuers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July lat 3 o'clock
this morning another cave-in occurred in
the Inflated Twin shaft and the party of
rescuers who went in at II o'clock last
night, with the intention of penetrating
is far as possible TO see how far the
gangway was clear in the direction of
the entombed men, were driven back to
the foot of the plane. The rescuing par
ty was in the No. slope and had reached
a point near the place where the original
cavern occurred when all of the roof
came down. The fall was an extensive
one, and was plainly felt upon the sur
face. At 9 o'clock this morning the res
cuers were making very little progress.
They had come across a mass of rock and
couraging one. There is no truth what
ever in the reports sent out that rappings
from the entombed men were heard last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
MINNEsoTA's REPUBLICANS.
David M. CIOugh Nominated for
Governor at st. Paul.

st. Paul Mimi. July 1.-The republican
state convention to-day adopted a plat
form emphatically- indorsing that of the
st. Louis convention, also declaring for
good roads and the taxation of unused
railroad lands. The following ticket was
nominated:
Governor-David NJ. Clough.
INSTRUMENTATION L. Gibbs.
Secretary of State--Albert Berg
Treasurer-Andrew T. KOerner
Attorney General-Henry w. Childs
The only contest of the day was over the
attorney generalship for which there were
five candidates. Childs won on the second
ballot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
A PROHIBITION TICKET.
The TeetOtnIers of Minnesota Hold
n Convention.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 1.-The prohi-
bitlonists Of Minnesota, in convention to-
day. nominated the following state ticket:
w. J. Dean of Minneapolis. for govern
or; ole Lockensgaard of Madison. for
lieutenant governor; f. v. Edwards of
Spring Valley, for treasurer; J. A Nc
Conkey of Fergus Falls, for secretary Of
state; Judge Charles f. Shannon of Du-
luth, for attorney general
The state central committee was en-
powered to fill all vacancies on the ticket
The broad-guage Platform " as adopted
The narrowguage men, however, made
a stubborn fight. A fight was made on
the seventh plank of the platform which
favored the initiative and referendum
but the broad-guage men carried the day-