davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

Gen. Clapp says he does not intend to
support Gov. Clough. Compare this
with the action of Gibbs in accepting a
position under man he didn't consider
fit to be executive previous to the con-.
vcntiOn. +- s< ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

Hon. John Lind has practically. con.
scnted to stand as all independent cand-
idate for Governor in case D. M. Clough
is nominated by the Republican State
convention. Look out for the fur in
case Mr.. Lind makes the run. It will be
made, of course, on free silver plat
form.--ReGwood' Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

Harriet Beecher Stones death calls to
mind the fact that she did perhaps as
much as any other one person to arouse
the people against slavery. The need Of
such people at the present time grows
more and more apparent from day to
dav, .-s..s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

The Democratic National Convention
at Chicago this week will turn down
every prominent old leader that the par
ty ever had. Principle will cut more
figure than men, and the party under
the coming platform will practically be
a new one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

Judging from the way some people
say they are going to vote this year, it
would seem that they never heard of the
Declaration of Independence orif they
did 1t went in one ear and out the other.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08
New Jim Re g v
JOHNSON & WICHERskL, PUBLISHERS.
Wednesday July 8, 1896.

Col. Fellows, district attorney Of New
York; says he will bolt the Democra-
tic party if it declares for silver. And
vet he admits that seven out Of every
ten in New York State are for silver
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

Miss Bertha schmid Of Springfield is
the guest Of Miss Augusta Baarsch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

vs. dr.and Mn. Henry Ltlders 81 Chicago
visited during the foreparti 81 the weak
With and Mn. Henningsen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06

Down ON EUcHRE.-In sermon at
the NJ. E. Church South at Nicholas
vile, KY, Sunday afternoon Rev. ]. E.
Culpepper, the noted Georgia evange-
list, made remark which caused quite
furry among some of the members.
Mr.. Culpepper said Il hold that any
lady who plays the game of progressive
euchre with man is no better than a
black-leg gambler" As many of the
women are devoted to the game of pro-
gressive euchre, it is said that they
will take exceptions to the reverend
gentleman's remarks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06

Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnelton,
West Va, has been subject to attacks
of collie about once year, and would
have to call a doctor and then suffer
for about twelve hours as much as some
do when they die. He was taken re-
Gently just the same as at other times,
and concluded to try Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says II took one dose of it and it
gave me relief in five minutes. That is
more than any thing else has ever done
for me-" For sale by l.. Stabler & Co.,
druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EoR RENT.-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT
~ 211a acres of land. situated on the Mush-
pot or Braddock road, just outside of the cor
poration lines. Suitable for garden or farm
ing purpose. Good well Of water and good
wire fence incloses said lot. For terms apply
to GEO E. CALVERT, U. s. Court of Claims,
No. 1909 Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton, D. C. mar5 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06
HOME OF THE LEES.

DR.. r. 81. Stuart, of "Stratford Hall,
Westmoreland county, Va, is a guest
at the Lafayette. DIR. Stuart is a
brother of the late ex.Speaker Charles
Stuart, of the Virginia House of Dele
gates. "Stratford Hail. said DIR.
Stuart to Press reporter last evening,
sis the name of the ancestral home of
the Lees and was erected nearly l75
years ago by Richard Lee, who was at
the time Colonial Governor of Virginia
in the reign of of Queen Anne. The
house is built of English brick, is mod :
eled after the ancestral residence of the
Lees in England and cost when erected
Sl50,000, one.half OF the cost being
borne by the queen. The walls of the
first story are three feet in thickness,
and nothing short ofan earthquake of
the South American variety could
shake them. may be pardoned if |
boast that nearly every night OF my
life l sleep in apartments as previously
historical as any in the American union,
for in one OF the rooms was born Rich
ard Henry Lee, an orator of the revo-
luton who ranks next to Patrick Hen
ry; Francis Lightfoot Lee, Light
Horse" Harry Lee, father of General
Robert E. Lee, and last of all, Robert
+. Lee himself. l came into possession
of the historic pile through my aunt,
Mrs. Dr. Starke, who in turn received
it from General Robt. E. Lees eldest
brother, Henry, who died in Paris,
some years previous to our late civil
war. General Fitzhugh Lees father
was also, think, born at Stratford
Hall, but on that point l may be mis-
taken. The house is still in good re-
pair as well as the outbuildings, but the
cemetery in which reposes the bones OF
the Lees for many generations is in a
state Of melancholy decay. The resi-
dence is about two miles from any
travelled road and is the centre of a
tract of 500 acres of good land. The
original estate comprised five times
that number of acres. Early in the
century the garden alone comprised
fifty acres, but as there were plenty of
slaves to Gil it and to be fed more or
less on its products so large tract was
not such burden as some people might
imagine. Washingtons birthplace at
lower Pope's creek is 10 miles distant and
over road rich in historical associa-
tions. Ten miles down the Potomac is
the home of Richard Henry Lee,
signer Of the declaration of indepen-
dence, and the orator above mentioned.
At present we of the lower neck of
Virginia are quite isolated as We have
no railroad facilities. All of our pro-
ducts are shipped by water. Some
Philadelphia capitalists, however, are
about to undertake to construct road
from Fredericksburg to the lower end
of Westmoreland county, which, when
completed, will put US in touch with
the outside world.-PhiIadelphia Press
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06

0NE lMPoRTED BAY RUM, in L pin
:, ., ana In hsf.pint bottles, or in any guanh.
" s. wanted. For sale by
E s. LEADREATER Il sONs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06
A1exsp',lria 6azettf.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building. 80 & S12 Prince st.
TERMS:

Al transient advertisements must DO paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances viii they be allowed to advertise
othor thar their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
M Triage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam Of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
OF persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, Or
de~s fcr tho rsper. newe or any Information
or business can be s ,nt by telephone.
Ifn0ersd at the rostothce Alexandrla, Virgin
is, as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06
MERCHANT TAILORING.
GRIMES'S SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT

We want you to spare US few minutes
glance at this announcement. 1t means
MONEY for you and CUSTOMERS for us.
SUITS.
For $15 and $1s. SUITS that were recent
" $25 and $50. No better Suit to be turned
out of Americas workrooms, adapted to every
vocation and profession. STYLE PERFECT.
FIT GUARANTEED. WORKMANSHIP
UNSURPASSED. Think of it, good. SER
viceable stylish Suit MADE TO ORDER for
SO and $18.
TROUSERS.
For $5 and So that we've been selling
right along for So and $12 in smooth effects.
CASHMERES and other fashionable cloths.
Trousers that please the most fastidious. Bear
in mind the Low FIGURE for Stylish
Trousers. $5 and $S.
ROBERT T. CRIME ES,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
322 King Street.
mar4 2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06
For OyerFifty Years

An OLD AND WELL.TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years ~ millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best emedy for Diarrhea Is pleasant to the
taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Besu and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
ian17 co d&w1yr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06

"a crick in the back" a pain under the
shoulder-blades, water brash, biliousness and
constipation, are symptoms of disordered
stomach, kidneys, liver. and bowels: For all
ailments originating in arrangement of
those organs, take Ayers Pills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06
Tur nsIrAL treatment of catarrh is rerr u,

The USUAL treatment of catarrh is very un-
satisfactory. as thousands can testify. Proper
local treatment is positively necessary to sue
cess. but many, if not most, of the remedies
in general use afford but temporary relief. A
cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs,
powders, douches and washes. Elys Cream
Balm. which is so highly recommended, is a
remedy that combines the important re-
ouisites of quick action, specific curative pow.
er, with perfect safety and pleasantness to the
patient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06

By O'Neal & Lunt, Auctioneers.
EOR SALE-vALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Il IN THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA.
1st ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND with
the BRICK DWELLING thereon, on the
west side of Columbus street, between King
and Prince streets, which was the residence
of the late B. F. Price at the time of his
death.
2nd. TWO TENENENTs AND LOTS OF
GROUND, each house frame, on the north
side of Wolfe street, between Pitt and st.
3rd. a LOT OF GROUND WITH TWO
FRAME TRNEMENTS thereon on the west
side of Pitt street, between Wolfe and Duke
streets, and which will be sold in two separate
parcels if desired.
By virtue Of the power conferred upon me
by the heirs at law of B. f. Price, late of the
city of Alexandria, in the State of Yirginla,
DECEASED, will offer for sale, at public auc
ton, at the Royal street entrance to the Mar
ket Building in the said city, on
SATURDAY,
the 7th day of March, 1896,
at 10 M, ALL THE REAL ESTATE within
said city of Alexandria, Va, Of which said B.
F. Price, died seized, to wit and described as
above.
Terms of Sale One.third (ls) of the pur-
chase money in cash, and the residue in two
equal payments at 6 and u months from the
day of sale, and the deferred payments to
bear interest from the day Of sale and to be
secured by deed of trust on the property.
A diagram showing metes and bounds of
the property, can be 5een by calling on the
subscriber. -.-...-.
ISAAC EICHBERG,
Trustee.
bnd on SATURDAY, the 7th day of March,
will proceed to sell at public auction TEN
(10) SHARES OF STOCK of the Alexandria
Insurance Company of which B. F. Price died
possessed.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
ISAAC EICHBERG,
Administrator of the late B. F. Price, de-
deceased. feb12 cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06
FISH

y EW RAISINS.-Four Crown Layer and
- ~ Large Loose Muscatels, Sultana, Seeded
anu Seedless Cleaned Raisins just received by
J. C. MILBIJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06

ort of bed if his breakfast doesn't taste
Good If he feels utterly incapable of work,
!, ,-a pretty sure sign that his digestion is
or,-of order that his principal trouble is
constipation Ii he lets this condition run
~. there is no telling where it will stop.
Nine tcnihs of all human sickness Gomez
f,5ri constipation The first thing that
every doctor asks when he is called to see
-ri.ieut is whether the bowels arc in good
order Il is nonsense 10 call doctor for
such a simple thing It is nonsense to let
s,,ci. simple thing grow into such serious
t,ing as il always does if neglected. DR..
p;crcc's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
they not only afford immediate and pleas
I'M. relief from all the distressing synp-
t1rns but they cure permanently and posi-
t5v-lv There are 10, 900 medicines that can
he taken, to give temporary relief. The
Pleasant Pellets" are the only things that
really c10e.
There are plenty of druggists who will
t-vto sell YOU something else. You know
ius, as we'll as we do that an honest
druggist wouldn't do such thing -
t.la, an honest druggist would give you
what YOU ask for You know that when
druggist insists on giving you something
else. there must be a reason for it. We
know what that reason is-hc makes big
ger profit on the other thing. Any drug
gst il America will supply the Pellets "
If you insist on il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06

'GRCALS in short ends. one yard wide,
-. handsome patterns to sell at low price,
Just received at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06

A FINE LINE OF MEMS DRESS
-. - SH5lRTS, laundered and unlaundered.
''s' at lowest prices, at
A g. sI,AYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-06
Medicinal.
A happy man Is
baaltitv ,t,cu npfI

q iNdAth 4"Aii GAiN4
a healthy man is
generally happy.
You never saw a
happy man in your
life who had indi-
gestion. If 2 man
& ct 5 up in the
m orning with a
foul taste and
fouler breath ; If
he feels listless and
sluggish ; if he is
dizzy and blind the
minute ta ctenc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
WHIPPING POST FOR INDIANS.
Several I'm the Territory Sentenced
to Receive 100 Lashes.

SOUTH MALISTER. i. T., Aug. 1.-The
Indian court sitting at Wetumpka has SEN
fenced two men 10 death for cattle steal
ing and others TO undergo the whipping
post for having committed similar offenses.
Isaac McGirt. who stole a cow more than
a year ago, will be given 100 lashes on the
bare back and Lumka Harjo a house
breaker. will receive 100 lashes for his third
offense for stealing. Jesse Tholocco was
sentenced to death by shooting; one VIII
son was convicted of helping Thoiocco and
will receive 100 lashes. Sandy Deacon, who
was charged for the third time with hog
and cattle stealing. was also given n death
sentence. There are about a dozen of
these cases on the docket and it is prob
able that OF these cases one-half will be
given the death penalty. All were Indians.
Deputy United States Marshal James III.
Thompson has left for Paris, Tex, with
fifteen prisoners. all Frenchmen from Le-
high charged with the murder of Bud
James. a Choctaw Indian at Phillips. L. T.
Saturday they had a preliminary hearing
before Commissioner Grubbs, who commit
ted them without bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
Attachment an Kan.a. CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1.-The branch in
this city of the Columbus Buggy Company
was closed to-day on telegram from the
head house in Columbus, and has been
placed in the hands Of Caroline Peters as
mortgagee. No statement is obtainable at
present.
This afternoon the Midland National
Bank Of this city brought an attachment
suit in the Circuit Court against the COM
pany for $4,000. The petition alleges that
the company borrowed $4,000 in three in
stalments of 5000 each since April /, and
1T would have been due, the first note Sept.
4. the second Oct. 10. and the third Nov. 6.
The petition states that Caroline Peters TO
whom the mortgage was made is a rela-
tive of the senior member of the firm, and
the mortgage was not in good faith. The
attachment suit may be withdrawn and
the bank go in with the other creditors
under the assignment. The news of the
failure was great surprise. Mr.. Whitney,
who had been connected with the company
here for some time, said:
Our branch here is all right and doing
well. The first notice l received was when
they pasted up the notice on the door. /
do not know the assets or liabilities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
WILL MEET IN CHICAGO.
Place for Holding the Coming Gold
Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO. Aug. /. - Chicago is TO
witness another national Democratic
convention within month. The
gold-standard Democratic leaders have
decided definitely a new con-
vention, to be held about Sept. ]. in this
city. The announcement was automatically
made to-day that such a course is GER
tainty, unless something wholly unforeseen
mtervenes. The arrangements looking to
the contamination OF the plan already
we'll under way, the New York leaders par
ticularly regarding matters settled beyond
a peradventure as far the location and
date of the convention are concerned, and
being in line TO busy themselves now
chiefly with discussion the question
of candidates.
MY personal judgment as to the best To-
cation fer the convention" said Mr.. By
mum yesterday. lis that Chicago leads. The
convention would come here without
struggle but for the objection raised in our
conference that the Bryan-Sewall ticket
was nominated here. and the calling OF
second Democratic conYention here might
create confusion as to the two tickets.
Indianapolis is the logical location. She
is centrally located and has hall (Tom-
iinson) large enough to accommodate
5000 people, and that Is enough TO attend
any convention. The recent Democratic
convention was too large TO be easily han
died. and such large gatherings are not
even a comfort to the audience. for IL is
impossible to hear the proceedings"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
OHIO JOINS THE BoLTERs.
Buckeye Democrats Decide to Send
Delegates to indianapolis.

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. Ia meeting OF
gold-standard Democrats was held here
to-day behind closed doors and was pre-
sided over by ex-State Senator Joseph j.
McMacken The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. the convention held at Chicago
July Z, 1886. adopted a platform which is
undemocratic and populistic and nominated
thereon candidates pledged to the adop-
tion and enforcement of a financial policy
which will be hurtful TO agriculture, ruin
Gus to the industries OF the country. bring
distress and suffering to labor and dis
credit to financial standing of the govern
ment by debasing its currency,
Resolved. That ii is the sense of the
by the provisional national committeeman
here selected. TO be held at Columbus at
a time to be by him designated, at which
shall be selected four delegates-at-large
and four alternates-at-large TO the nation
al Democratic convention to be held at
such time and place as shall be named by
the national Democratic committee at its
meeting In Indianapolis Aug. :. 1896.
@. H. Wald of Cincinnati, S. II. Hold
ing, of Cleveland. w. w. Medary. James
Caren and Edward Denmead. of Columbus.
were appointed an advisory committee to
confer and act with the provisional nation
al committeeman in adopting and carry
ing out the best method of selecting dele
gates to the State and national conven-
tionS and electors. and to provide for a
State committee and the election of MEM
didates for State officers should be nomi-
mated at the State convention. Ex-Con-
gresham Joseph VI. Cultivate was chosen
provisional committeeman from Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
THE ARMOURS REPLY.
Fighting to Prevent Envestiga tiOn of
Oleomargarine Business.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Aug. IAN important
motion in the 100000 action brought by
the State against Armour & Co. and the
Armour Packing Company for violation of
the oleomargarine and butterine law, was
before Justice Peter B. McLinnan in spe-
cial term here to-day.
The motion was on an order to show
cause why seven orders obtained by the
State directing many railroad officials
to produce their books before referee
should not be vacated. General Benjamin
F. Tracy and Frank II. Platt, of New
York. and Attorney Custer, Of Chicago. ap-
peared for Armour * Co. and the motion.
and opposed were Senator Joseph Mullin
and Daniel a. Griffin, of Watertown. and
Encouragement Theodore f. Hancock.
The State claims that the books of the
four big railroad corporations of the State
show shipment of butterine and other facts
which they anxious TO get at. General
Tracy. who made the principal argument
for the motion. took the position that the
plaintiffs had no right TO examine third
parties. Justice McLennan allowed until
Sept. I in which TO file briefs. The motion
is of the utmost Importance, as upon the
decision the action will stand or fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
Union Man Shot Down by a Nonunson-
list Before the Police Dispersed
the Angry Mob.
GREAT SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
EXPECTED THIS WEEK. INCLUDING
ALL CLEVELAND UNIONS.
Situation at Brown Hosting Works
More Alarming than During
the Early Trouble.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 1.-The renewal
of the strike at the Brown hoistine works
resulted in bloodshed to-day The trouble
began early in the morning. when a mob
surrounded the house OF one OF the nom
union workmen and bombarded IL with
stones and bricks. breaking the windows
and even smashing the weatherboarding.
The police. hearing OF the trouble. pre-
pared for an outbreak at noon, when the
nonunion men should be dismissed from
work. A party of these workmen. disre-
garding the efforts of the police to protect
them. started 10 walk away from the
were met by a mob. First the rioters be-
gan TO shout at the nonunionists. and then
to hurl bricks.
Then the workmen drew revolvers and
began shooting at the crowd. Several
shots were fired, but only one took effect.
John Prinz foundryman. fell TO the
pavement. shot through the body. and was
taken to hospital Soon after the shoot
ing the police arrived on the scene. hut the
mob had dispersed and all was quiet. This
outbreak resulted in the calling out OF two
companies of militia. and by the middle Of
the afternoon eighty policemen. in addition
to the military had been massed in the
vicinity of the Brown works. No more
trouble occurred.
1t is thought that a long and bitter
struggle will ensue. The manager of the
Brown works says the agreement for the
stood by the representatives of the strik-
ers, and the company stood ready TO live
up to its terms. The violation of the.
agreement by the men. he says. absolves
the company from any other consideration
of them, and enables il to begin all over on
a new basis. This is taken TO mean that
the company will proceed to hire new men.
1t is very probable that the Central La
bor Union will order a big sympathetic
strike throughout the city at its next meet
ing. To-day the executive committee OF
the striking Brown Hosting men and
labor leaders OF several unions met in con-
ference and decided that a sympathetic
strike was necessary The committee ap-
pointed by the Central Labor Union to
report on the advisability Of a sympathetic
strike just before the supposed settlement
of the Brown strike reported favorably.
The number of unions affiliated with the
Central Labor Union is over sixty and the
total membership numbers 10000 in all
branches of trade. These men have volun-
tarily bound themselves to obey the man.
dates of the Central Labor Union, which
consists of chosen representatives from the
different unions. The fight will not only be
local, but national. Every union In the
United States will be called to assess it's
members for the support of the Brown
Hoist strikers.