davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manfactur-
er's Agent, Columbus, o., certifies that
DIR. Kings New Discovery has no equal
as Cough remedy. ]. D. Brown, Prop.
St. James Hotel, Fl. Wayne, Ind,
testi6es that he was cured of Cough
of two years standing, caused by La
Grippe, by DR.. King'a New Discovery
B. F. Merrill, Baldwinsville. Mass, says
that he has used and recommended it
and never knew it to fail and would
rather have it than any doctor, because
it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222
E. 25th ST., Chicago, always keeps it at
hand and has no fear of Group, because
it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles
at Ernest L. Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15

BUILDING RENTED.-Capt. R. F.
Knox has rented for the owners the
brick warehouse at the foot of Prince
street, formerly occupied by the late
Capt. P. B. Hooe, to the Virginia Beef
Extract Company. The building is to
be remodeled and improved and fitted
for the manufacturer of beef extracts,
&C., the machinery, &C., for which
will be put in at an early day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15

THE SHOE FAcToRY.-The machinery
in the shoe factory having been sold is
being taken out and shipped north, op.
erations at the factory having been sus-
pended some months since. 1t is said
that a part of the factory on Fairfax
street will be torn down and on the site
several residences will be erected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
reateytF Sale
OF THE SEASON IN
Ladies Underwear.

The following items are fair
specimens Of the extraordinary
values we are offering, Money
saving opportunities abound
at our counters. Not only is
this the case but the superb
assortments are at the best.
Our array of summer bargains
will comfort your purse as well
as your person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15

Misunderstanding Norton to-day
on application of Mr.. L. G. Barley, at
torney for Mrs. M. 8. Wallis, granted sn
injunction enjoining Messrs. John
Critcher and c. c. Csrlin from further
proceeding in the matter of the trus.
tees sale of a piece of land "a hle1andris
county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15

Cotton and Linen Dress StufS.
Dimities, IS inches wide, Sc and Zoe per
yard. Sold all the season for 1870 and 15c.
French Organdies. Excellent quality, 15c
per yard. 25c quality.
Grass Cloths Linen, worsted and silk, Csc
per yard. Were Soc
Grass Cloths, pure Linen and Silk. so and
65c per yard. Reduced from 81 and 81. 25.
First floor 10th st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
Corset Covers.
Gowns.
Drawers.

We have Just received the prettiest line of
Grass Linens in plain, striped, plaid and fam
cy shades.
Also Grass Linen Shirt Waists
Also new line of Piques, Ducks Dimities,
French Organdies in white and colored.
Look at or Crepons. Colors-pink, light
blue, dark blue, cream. cardinal and black
which we are selling at 121ac the yard.
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuff, of the latest
shape.
Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves, in white, extra
lengths, all Sizes at 49c.
Nice line Of White Chamios Belts, at 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
BANQUET LAMPS.

The very best values possible to name for
the prices
Brass B. o d. central draught burner and
silk shade, $1.90. Regular price $2.35.
Brass, with silver Cupid or onyx stem and
silk shade, $2.40 Regular price $3.50.
Wrought Iron, with silk shade, $500.
Regular price 81 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15

SUMMER LAP ROBES-Cloth, $500
esch. Reduced from 50.
HOMESPUN LINEN sUITING-For cycle
aud other outdoor costumes, Csc per yard.
Reduced from Soc.
LINEN PILLOW CAsES-Hemstitche
221hx36 inches, 81 90 per pair.
LINEN sHEETS-Hemstitched, 21ax2a.
yards, $500 per pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
LyCAL MATTERS.

TIER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
" A'.nerally fair lo-uight; partly cloudy
e.'lg" warner tuesday variable winds
l MN sOlthweste.y'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
DRY GOODS.
BDyDHDIuS
A MEMORABLE MONDAYS SALE
IF YOU WISH MORE THAN YOUR
MONEYS WORTH NOW Is
THETIME AND MON
DAY is THE DAY.

81 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS FOR SOC.
$50 Ladies' Waists. full bishop sleeves, in
plain linen, pink, light blue and neat figures.
Positively worth 81. n front bargain table
Monday at SOC.
SOC WRAPPERS FOR 49c.
so Ladies' Best Quality Print Wrappers,
wide skirts, full sleeves, sizes SO to AZ.
Worth SOC. Mondays sale 49c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15

Pictures, Frames, and holdings.
Neatly framed pictures, suitable for the
summer cottage at low prices.
Tasteful Pictures. violets, 15xao. White
frame, 81. 90 each.
Engravings, 2Ox24, oak and gilt frames,
$1.O0 EACH
Dining-room Pictures, 16x2o, oak and gilt
frames, 81 90 each.
(Basement......................11th st building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15

ARNoLD's BRoMo.CELERF. Try thi.
unrivaled remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia
Sleeplessness. 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.


At the auction sale of the Phoenix Silk
Co., the assignee sale of the Jno. D. Cutter
Silk Co., and the sale Of the Midway Manu-
featuring Go. of all Silk Ribbons we were
large purchasers and offer now most extraor-
binary values. Some particulars below:
All Silk White MORE Tafeta Ribbons zoe value at 1oc
All Silk MORE Taea Ribbons cream and white CSC value
at I5c.
We ARE CLOSING OUT THE PURCELL STOCK AT AND BELOW COST
FOR CASH.
All Silk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons zoe value at 12c
All Silk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons 2c value at 15c
We closing the Purcell Stock at and below cost for
cash.
Wide All-sIk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons Colors
black, white cream pink olive and soc value &c.
large line of 25c values in Dresden Ribbons at 15c
We closing the Purcell Stock and below cost for
cash.
blue, for this sale
Fve-inch Black Tafeta 25c.
large line of Fancy and Print Warp Ribbons regular soc
and Soc values for this sale 2oc and SOC
Extraordinary values in Plain and Fancy Black and Cooed
Silks from the above Auction Sales Fuller particulars in
other advertisements.
We selling the Purcell Stock and below cost for cash
EXTRA VALUES IN WASH GOODS,
Don't miss our Sc and 1oc Wash Goods.
All CSC Foreign Dimities nc. New line price
Best aye line Of Wash Goods shown this season
h&ONE PRICE@N
7ACkETT { MARSHALL.
9SgCosing out the Purcell Stock at and below
for Cash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
New Goods for Commencement Dresses.
1sc ORGANIZES FOR 1oc.

lSc ORGANDlES FOX 1oc.
25 pieces Solid Color Organdics, colors OF
pink, light blue, lavender. nile, lemon,
orange buff, cream, linen, white and black
These are very fine and sheer quality 80
inches wide. Worth 19c. At Toe per yard.
25c IMPORTED DIhfITYs AT 12Ac.
20 pieces of the very best quality Imported
Dimity in solid colors Of pink, light blue,
lavender, nile, lemon, orange, buff, cream and
black. Positively the 25c quality, for 12lhc.
1sc HIGH GRADE CREPONs FOB 10c.
Is pieces of Solid Color Crepons, in an i'm.
mense variety of colors. Price has boon 1Sc,
for Toe per yard.
csc INDIA LINENS FOB 121hc.
We have just secured another lot of l, 900
yards of those 25c India Linens in lengths
Of 2 to 10 yards, at 1910 per yard
Sc LAWNS FOR 37sc.
% pieces Figured Lawns, also solid pink,
blue and black Worth Sc at 39sc per yard.
1Sc WELTS AND P. KS. FOR 9aic.
1000 yards Heavy Corded Welts and Fig
ured P. z g, very heavy quality in lengths
from 2 yards to s yards Worth 1Sc at 9%4c
per yard.
25c EMBROIDERIEs FOR 10c.
1900 yards of Embroideries, a manufac.
turer's short lengths in strips of AZ yards,
ranging in width from to 8 inches, over
% different patterns. Sold in strips only.
Worth 25c at 10c per yard.
35c LACES AT 15c.
% pieces of Oriental and valencinnes Laces.
in white, cream and butter color, 3 to 8
inches wide. Worth 35c at 15c per yard.
2Oc LACES AT &C.
10 pieces Point dc Ireland Laces in ecru
and butter, to inches wide, also 10 pieces
All Linen Torchons, 3 inches wide. Not a
piece worth leas than 20c, at &c per yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-15
Real Irish Printed Dimities,
AT 15c PER YARD.
EnDAfEDI V OEn

First floor 10th st. and I'd floor 18th St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

comprised miners farmers. business men
and peop.e OF all occupations.
A special train OF ten coaches brought
the members of the Union Veterans Fa-
triotic League. Of Cleveland. for the. double
purpose of acting as an escort to- The ex-
Confederate veterans and 10 extend as
surancas of hearty support 10 Mckinley.
They wens to the Mckinley home in COM
pany with the virginians. rhe greetings
were extended by c. c. Dewstoe AMI DR..
r. J. Herrick-
An unprecedented feature Of the presi-
Dental campaign distinguished this event.
ful day. which was the listening TO the
business mems and trades demonstration
I'm Chicago by Major Mckinley at his
home. While the Mckinley household
was at breakfast. Local Manager Hoff-
man, OF the Central Union Telephone.
placed groups of half a dozen telephone
ear trumpets in the mai jor's library and
Mrs. Mckiniey's sitting room. These were
connected with the long distance teie-
phone wire from Chicago. wnere the re-
ceiyers were located along the line of the
parade. AT 1852 Major Mckinley was
called to the telephone. The Associated
Press reporter listened at one of the
trumpets. Mckinley showed great pleas
ure at the volume of the enthusiastic
sounds that reached him over 400 miles OF
wife. The music of the bands and cheers
Of the crowd were piainly heard.
A highly polished hickory stump. sent
to Major Mckinley by Sheriff Greener. OF
Knoxville, and other East Tennessee ad-
mirers. was on the Mckinley porch this
morning. Three coach loads of East Tenn
esseeans, organized by Sheriff Greener.
and in charge OF Capt. William Rule and
Maj. J. Camp, the vice president of the
National Republican League. came with
congratulations. Greetings were extended
by Capt. William Rule. and responded to
by Major Mckinley, standing on the
stump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
BRYAN NOW IN DAKOTA.
At Sioux Falls He Has . Large Re-
cepttOn From the Two Neigh
boring states and Dakota.

Sioux City. Ia, Oct. 9-Wiliam J. Bry-
an arrived at Sioux City from MARSHALL
town at 10:l5 a. m, an hour behind time.
caused by numerous demands 10 speak at
the stations along the way. Nearly all
night scrowds gathered at the stations to
cheer the train. AT Onawa. Monona coun-
ty the train stopped ten minutes, and
Bryan went out on the platform and adj
dressed large crowd. 1t was bitterly
cold. a strong south wind blowing directly
into the speakers face. Tho people went
wild with delight When the train arrived
. at Sioux City the candidate was escorted
TO the train shed of the union depot.
mense crowd. 1t was an enthusiastic re-
eeptioNs and seemed to please Dir. Bryan.
After the speech he was driven directly
10 the Milwaukee depot, where special
train was waiting to take the party TO
St Paul.
Canton. s. D., was the next stopping
place, and the five minutes Mr.. Bryan
spen. briefly addressing crowd OF farm
ers who heard him through with attention
and applause Sioux Falls was reached
shortly after . o'clock. and Sioux Falls
gave Mr.. Bryan his first real reception in
Dakota. II drew ON three states for
crowds-Mnnesota Iowa and Dakota; and
the crowds We're there. 1t was the most
enthusiastic meeting the nominee has had
at any place of it's size in the United
States. Better preparatio had been made
and a procession of no mean proportion
was drawn up at the depot when the train
carrying Mr.. Bryan came in. II was rain
ing, and the day was not one calculated TO
inspire enthusiasm or 10 swell crowds.
The train was nearly two hours late
when Huron was reached Here Mr..
Bryan spoke to a goo1-sized audience and
was frequently cheered. Aberdeen was
not reached until late at night. A big
reception had been planned. but on ac-
coun. of tire latsness of the hour 1t was
not carried out to its full extent There
was a large crowd In waiting. and 10 that
Mr.. Bryan made a brief afiress. After
his Aberdeen speech Mr.. Bryan returned
to lis car ard retiref for the night,
sleeping his way through to Fargo. y. D..
which will be reached early tomorrow
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
ROsEBERY ON TURKEY.
He Explains HIS Resignatl0n, and
Declines = Resolution to
Recon alder II.

Edinburgh, Oct a--The Empire theater
hero was packed with auditors tonight 10
listen TO the Earl OF Rosebery. retiring
leader of the Liberal party. Ii was his
agreenen; TO speak sst this meeting which
precipitated Lord Rosebery's action In re-
signing. In his letter to Mr.. Ellis. the
first Liberal whip. Lord Rasebery said
in explanation of his resignation: when
l speak. which I do this week. ! must
speak my mind without reference 10
party"
Tremendous enthusiasm greeted Lord
Rosebery upon his appearance before the
audience. TIC earl WAS pale with sup
pressed feeling when he arose TO make
his address. He said in part. that he re-
signed because he could not sacrifice ma
tional Interests to personal ambition. He
welcomed the national 8gifafion IN Great
Britain on behalf OF Armenia. because II
would convince foreign governments OF
Great Britain's unseihsh integrity and
would strengthen the hands OF the gov
ernment. But the present agitation Lord
Rcsebery pointed out. differed from Mr..
Gladstone's Bulgarian agitation. Then
Great Britain was supported by Russia.
He added:
Now we have Russia and her armies
against US. Russia's declarations on this
point are absolutely conclusive. More
over, then we had TO force the hands Of
government. Is animated by tho same wish
es as ours was"
I In dealing with tho various remedies
proposed TO settle the Eastern ques-
ton. his iordship said. THE mere deposl-
| tion OF the sultan would be no remedy, as
the system and not the man must be
/ tackled Moreover. this would be impos-
| sibie without concert of the powers
I Regarding the proposal 10 place the nar-
/ daneiteS of Turkey I'm the hands Of Rus
| sta. Lord Rosebery pointed out that this
| was Great Britain's TO dispose OF. and
| Russia's methods. he said. were not 50
| ideal as 10 warrant US In acquieseing
| Augustine Dirrelie. member OF parlia-
! ment for the west division of Fife, then
1 moved resolution requesting tina. Lord
Rosebery shall reconsider his resignation
This was carried unanimously. Mr.. As
/ quith, In his speech. supported the rcsolu-
4 ton.
] Lord Rosehery, replying, sad that his
/ decision to retire was final.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
THE FLORIDA ELECTIONS,
More Returns show an Increased
Democratic Loss

sReksoaville. Fla, oct- s--Aecerisng 10
the latest Indications slse total vote Of ne
sia.e for governor al not exese.. q % OF
whs.A Bsoxhagns Democrat. received. 2. .
90: M9nay Republican. Sss3 ard Vets
PopulSs A;9a Complies resurrx from
sssBty-n5as couuiiss ogt AZ sar~v-sve give
Bsoxnam ~1.ss9 votes. aga snst ssx1s for
MFscheI IA ne saEs counties IN rsoa a
snss q IS per cent. n th@ De rloc-asse To-
tAA- Tbs proportional loss h&s appeared
very sHiSarnaly n sse returns ard ir4i-
cSfes a less % ahass Ss n ,aa x.~.s A..
a wso}s. fToza the aggregate Deuocra.is.
s1.s OK soar years aEo. Eloxaarsrs rsx-
to~9ty ever all may nSs exceed fsa.s or
ffe 5st members % the senate ana ~eatxa
= are fssFn9ssTats. of ~nsr. 81 are believed
- ~ asssass ana = for tie reelection ~
y ilsZzssG CsA ~ ne 4za.ssc SNtSs sxn-
asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
THE COUNT In GEORGIA.
Great Excitement md the Mischief
to Pay Generally In Some of
the Counties.

Atlanta. Ga. oct 9-In A few sections
os the state the Popuiist vote has in
creased. In nearly every case /, was due
10 the personal popularity OF some Pop
ulist nominee. In Florida. wrigsit's home
county. the PopalIst candidate for COVER
nor received a majority of 263 votes. But
this was not. In a party sense, a majority
for Popuism, since Cha tlle Demo-
cratic nominee for secretary OF state. de-
featsd Parsons. the Popuiist nominee. by
over SO votes.
In Coffee county. for the first time, the
Popuiist state ticket was given a major
itv and the entire county nominees elect
et To offset this. however. twenty coun-
ties that were Pcpuiist IN 1924 Wednesday
rolled up average Democratic ma iorsises.
This Is ts1e IN Campbell. Carroll cnatta-
hoocie. Clayton. Dawson. Douglas, Enan-
uel, Fayetee. Guyneite. Far-'s Merry
weather. Mon,g omery. Paudirg, pickens.
Pike. Polk, Roekdale, Taylor. Washington
and White counties.
In a large majority OF the counties the
votes were consolidate without protests In
Baldwin county the consolidation was de-
ferred. and correspondent wires: Sew
eral tally sheets have ulysteriously Glsap-
pesred. The managers decided 10 wait un-
I'll Saturday before declaring the result
Some claim there win have 70 be another
election: others say not Whitfield has
filed notice OF protest. Great excitement
prevails, and mischief Is 10 pay gensr-
ally"
One of the features OF the election IL
that every congressional district in Geor-
gia is Democratic and VIII send Demo
cratic representatives 10 the next con-
gress. The only district held in doubt was
the Tenth. TWO years sgo In the state
election shis district gave q small Popusist
majority. Wednesday. Richmond Han
cock and Washington counties gave DEM
ocra;tc rnatorities sufficient 20 Offset the
P0puiast ma torsties In the eight other
counties and show besides a clean Demo.
cratic majority Of 2,iT The Journals es-
innate of the vote by counties. eorrected
up 20 date, places Atksnson's majority at
= kfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
A THR0AT-CuTrING BEE.
Demented Farmer sfashes ana
y<flIa His whole Family.

N1ole~vfIse Ind, Oct s.--8lberf Bray.
aged thfrsy-nsne. a very religious man. cut
the snroats OF his wife. his zsine-yszr-eia
srn ca~,. his two-year-oid daughter. Ed
M ana then OF himself between midnight
a-,a aavIixht this morning. FIVE miles north
az here. The wife and children died with
or,t a struggse- Bray. Win a gaping
wo.y-zs IN Eais throat, lived until noon to-
Sav without regasnfng consciousness. Bray
f,rr.ss>ess tue skulls OF his victims with an
az after ne cn: their ,hroa.s with . razor
Pray. owing 20 sickness IN the family Tor
4hs -aSt few months. rad nnaDcsaa EN-
tsa~rassrren,s. ard l0sS his reason.
re retired cary sas; Might Mrs Dora
Rsy. the domestic, wen. 10 bed with Edna
R-sy Shortly after o'clock she WAS
a axakerseS by Bray walking Into the room
in he stocking feet He removed his
ssssg~.er into an adjoining room sserc
sne vas found with her THROAT cut from
saw 4, ear II ss. thought he killed Carl
usxt while the boy was asAsep. Bray went
irro the room where his invalid wife lay.
KAazne<i aer Eerk. 4Es5. seeing that ne aad
-sst TOO EeN. made q secozE and szccexsf q!
eao.. TO XII aeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
EXCITING kOBBER CHASE.
The Thief on q Dicycle-When Cor.
nered@ He eAO0ese the NArahal
Dead, and AftervvaPd Himself.

Minneapolis Oct .?-Tne story of the
robbery OF the Bank of Sherburne ended
tragically today when J. ID. Sair, one OF
the pair of murderous bandits. when all
but captured. killed Marshal GALLON. the
leader of the pursuers. and, sending bul-
let into his own brain, fell dead at the fees
Of the murdered marshafs posse. Ihe
daring robber had shot his way out of
farmhouse surrounded by officers. and
would have made good his escape but Tor
an accident to his bicycle.
Sair and his accompiice rode their BIZ
cycles into the little town of Sherburne
Wednesday afternoon. and, robDing tho
cash tray of 81 900, murdered Cashier mo
burn and Olaf Oerstren, a travelling sales
man.
After the robbery the bandits set out for
the southwest, pursued by large posse.
Yesterday the citizens OF Emmett ana
Kosstfsh counties turned out en- masse IN
search of the robbers. They separated near
the Des Moines river. one going due east
Deputy Sheriff Brayton, of kossuth. ana
Marshal Gallon, with posse from Ban
croft, took the trail At Z o'clock Sair
stopped at farmhouse to get something
10 eat and ten minutes later the house
was surrounded. The robber darted for
a window. out of which he Jumped. Mar
sha, Gallon was stationed there, but De-
fore he could Level his gun the bandit had
through Gallons breast. who fell and
lived only few hours
The bandit mounted his bicycle and rode
eastward AZ a treme ndous rate. The posse
started In hot pursuit. The roober was
about mile in advance. and for five miles
managed TO keep good distance In the
lead His bicycle then went down on him,
being punetured. and he left II by the side
OF the road and set out on foot through
A corn field Deputy Sheriff Brayton was
close upon his heels and opened fire wis,
q aaubie-barreied shotgun. The bandit.
seeing he had no chance to make his
escape. placed revolver TO his head and
sent bullet through HIS brain. BY the
time the deputy sheriffs reached him he
Was dead. His body was riddied with bull
let's Most of the money taken from the
bank was found on his person.
The other robber is believed to be In Gus
today at jackson. MINI, although ON
GERS are III hot pursuit of another man
who is making his way southeast through
winnebago county. The man who Is uD-
der arrest at Jackson taliies exactly with
the description. The man killed IL j. ID.
Sair who came from Heron Lake. The
other is supposed TO be Fred Pratt. who
was seen with Sair two days before the
robbery.
} Report also says the tall man entered
the Bank of Hardee. southwest OF Lu-
verne. Ia, this afternoon and covered the
cashier with a revolver and demanded the
rroceeds. He was handed out 500 and
made his escape.
Sair and Pratt worked this year on a
farm owned by an uncle OF the latter near
Heron Lake.