davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
mfr. BRYAN In Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 13.-Amid the
shouts of welcome from 10000 throats
W. ]. Bryan was received in Butte.
House tops sagged under the weight of
thousands and windows we're crowded
with faces. The crowd at the depot
was so dense that the police were un-
able to cope with it. On reaching the
hotel Mr.. Bryan responded to calls of
the people and made brief address.
He referred to the fact that this day
was the anninersary Of the day of the
notification and speech of acceptance
at Madison Square Garden, New York.
Later in the day Mr.. Bryan went to
Walkersville, suburb of Butte, where
a monster demonstration took place.
To-day he spoke at the race track.
The track has been under the ban Of
labor unions because of o difference
with the carpenters. Mr.. Bryan de-
clined to speak there until the boycott
was declared off, for this occasion.
Mrs. Bryan, who is a guest of Mrs.
Chas. W. Clark, held a reception to the
ladies in the McDermott Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

Hon. A. J. Montague of Danvillee,
the nominee for attorney general, Is
a son of R. L. Montague, and is q
Young man of great ability. He has
been for the past four years United
States attorney for the western district
OF Virginia, which ranks fifth or sixth
in volume of business among all the
districts of the United States. MIR.
Montague graduated at the University
of Virginia in 1884, when he began the
practice of law. His father, r. l..
Montague, was lieutenant governor un-
der Governor Letcher and was alter
wards circuit Judge. which Office he
held at the time OF his death, nineteen
wears ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
FRIDAY EVENING. AUG. IS 1897.

A REPUBLICAN newspaper printed III
Baltimore says Virginia wants a
better and more honest election law
than she now has. She wants law
that will guarantee to all her citlzeps'
rich or poor, free suffrage, the right
to cast tallot and have 1t counted"
What is true of one part of Virginia is
true of all the other parts. 1t there be
a republican in Alexandria who be-
lieves that any one of his fellow oitl-
zens, rich or poor, white or black, Is
denied the right TO cast ballot and to
have it counted. he has failed to e1-
press that belief, though his liberty to
do so is not questioned. But, accord
ing TO statements of members of the
different republican factions in Mary
land, suffrage there is delusion and a
snare. and the result of elections Is de-
termined by fraud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
LAID sA1Es.-on Saturday Messrs.

LAID SALEs.-On Saturday Messrs.
K. H. Tebbs and G. P. Hunter, COM
missioners in Hough vs.. Cooper, sold at
public sale at Lovettesville dwelling
house and So acres of land on Short
Hills, for $610.-Mary 8. Cooper, pur-
chaser.
Messrs. Garrett, McCabe and Chan
cellor, commissioners in Adams vs..
Carter, sold on Monday the farm of W.
F. Carter near Middleburg and contain.
ing 1874 acres for $23 per acre, 8. K.
Fred, purchaser.
Chancellor, Nelson snd McCabe, COM
missioners in Grimm vs. Staley, sold
the Tuscarora Mills property near this
town for 1888. W. H. Clemmens and
Harrison Mills purchasers (Loudoun
Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

He MARRIED THE WoMAN.-John
Wiley was arrested in Richmond two
weeks ago for attempted killing of his
sweetheart. He admitted in court that
he had nothing to live for, as the wo-
man he loved would not marry him,
and that he tried to kill himself. He
and Miss Mary Jenkins had long been
lovers, and Willey's case was to have
been called in the Hastings Court to-
day, but he will go free, for the girl re-
Tented yesterday. a marriage license
was procured. Wiley was conducted
from jail to the City Hall, and they
were united. This practically closes
the incident, for wife cannot be forced
to testify against her husband, and
Mrs. Wiley was the only witness to
the shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

WEDDING IN CULPEPER.-At st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, August 12sh,
at s o'clock p. M, by Rev. E. L. Good
win. Miss Toka Sixkiller and Mr..
Rufus D. Ross, both of Indian Terri
tory, were united in matrimony. The
bride is a handsome and accomplished
young lady and graduate of Telequab
Female Seminary. She has made
many friends during her visit in Gull
pepper as the guest of Capt. and Mrs.
Dickson, and their best wishes for her
happiness will accompany her in her
new home and her new duties. The
bride wore a gown of cream silk,
with long train; her bridal veil
was looped with cape jessamins
and she carried bridal roses. The
groom is grandson of the late
chief of the Cherokee nation, Mr.. Jno.
Ross, and is a young lawyer OF dignl-
lied and majestic appearance. A large
crowd witnessed the imposing cere.
mony. The church was tastefully and
handsomely decorated with palms and
potted plants, Miss Helen Spiers, an
attractive beauty, maid OF honor, wore
white organdie over silk with tatfeta,
ribbons and hydraugeas. Miss Nellie
Flint, one of Culpeper's fairest daugh-
tiers, also wore white organdle over
teffeta, ribbons and hydrapgeas. The
groomsmen we're Mr.. T. Edwin Grims.
ley, as best man, and Mr.. Robert
Cooper. The ushers were Messrs.
Hiden and Marion Hood. Two beauti
full flower girls, "cherubs in white silk, !"
Misses Helen Johnson and Norma
Ashby, preceded the bride to the
hymeneal altar and strewed her path
way with flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
Attempted Suicide.

BELLEFoNTA1NE, Ohio, Aug. 13.-Ex-
element WAS at fever heat in this city
at 8 o'clock this morning on account OF
Deerwester, who was on Tuesday night
arrested on suspicion of having been
IMPLICATED in the Dotrick double MUIR
der. being found in Blue Jacket Gene
tery. Deerwester, who was found on
his wife's grave this morning, attempted
suicide by cutting his throat with q
razor. Deerwester Is unconscious and
still living, and slight hopes are held
for his recovery. he is in stupor and
cannot talk. a notebook belonging
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

In ADDITION to the high tax laid
upon imports from foreign countries,
so bent is the administration upon an
taeonizng Great Britain, that it has de-
termned to impose ten per cent. more,
upon such imports when brought
in through Canada, from either its At
lantic or Pac fc ports. Aud yet the
supporters of the administration COM
pain of the moderate duty that is re-
quired by the Canadian authorities
upon articles from this country carried
into the Klondike region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

If, AS THE republicans and boilers
cav, the coinage of silver dollars is not
only dishonest. but dangerous, why did
the latter, with the consent of the for
mer, coin no less than twenty one mil
lion of them last year? Then, too, the
government lost hundreds of millions
of m oney on the silver bullion bought
under the Sherman act. The incapaci.
ty of the republicans for government
HIS been exhibited in many ways, but
in none more conspicuously than by
their currency legislation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
A Remarkable Cure of Chronic
DiarrhOea.

In 1862, when I served my ny. e = p.st.
asa private in Company a, iOIst ,--.c.si
sylvania Volunteers, l con.' ~ s
chronic diarrhoea. 1t mas gwen ~ s,,,
great deal of trouble ever since nee, .. ,sj
tried a dozen different med ltart AZ
several prominent doctors VIM wiz 40
permanent relief Not lons .fcfsn.
friend sent me sample 0ottlg ~ u, r,tOs,
berlain's Collie, Cholera ana LINT OBJ
Remedy, and after that / DOW Oas 81
took a so cent bottle; and ~" capssi
say that 1 am entirely cured d. t5is srs.'
be thankful enough to you ioF ~ lI III VI
Remedy, and recommend IT ' 10 H.. ps
fering veterans; III u.o a9"l s;tssinbsnsa
Allentown, Pa. For SAFE . ~
Janney, Druggist, 7Ol Alns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
ARCHBISHOP KEANE.-Archbishop

ARCHBISHOP Observation-Disclosures
John J. Kesne disembarked from the
steamship Trave at New York yester-
day morning, fresh from his new field
OF labor at Rome. He is now the guest
OF Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan, in New York.
Among his callers yesterday was Arch
bishop Ireland. Archbishop Keane
said that he should 60 to Washington
to day and next week meet Cardinal
Gibbons in Baltimore. He will return
to Rome to resume his duties there the
first week in November He speaks
enthusiastically of Rome and of his
duties there.
The archbishop expressed himself as
perfectly satisfied with his position at
Rome, but said that should he be ap-
pointed: archbishop of New Orleans he
would accept cheerfully, as soldier OF
the church should.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

The STATEMENT is printed that MIR.
Hanna is pursuing the same course in
his present campaign in Ohio that be
took in the national campaign last year,
and that the decision of tine populists
in his State against fusing with the
democrats and iu favor of running a
ticket of their own, with General"
Coxev at its head, was induced by
the malign influence of the money
he saved from the fund he collected
last year and with which he bought
Mr.. McKinley's election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
AS THE Sandwich Islands are over

AS THE Sandwich Islands are over
FIVE thousand miles from Washington,
if the scope Enumeration shall extend
as far north, east and south as it
does west, no pent up Utica will con-
tract the powers of the jingoes. but near
" the whole boundless universe will
soon be the object of their desires. The
jiugoes are too big for their breaches.
History teaches that the territorial ex-
pansion Of nations beyond we'll defined
natural limits, is cause of weakness
rather than of strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
to- the dying man was found in .;
cemetery. 1t contained a denial sion ,si
in Deerwester's own handgri,ins9 1. =.
the crime of which he it suspected u
The Missing Aeronal,t

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Captsin .Jobr
Windrow, of San Francisco, has in.,
returned from Sweden where he vi! ~;
his relatives, Prot. Andree's broth t'su
The captain said: "Andres tolS t .
brothers that if no news was recsir ~,
from him in two months, probably pot y
ing would be heard of him for yss.
My belief Is that Andree has str6ct H.
southwest wind, and that he has hssa
carried into Siberia and it NAV ba
months before he will be heard from Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

DEAF NUTS The Virginia Associa-
ton of the Deaf adjourned at Char
lottesville yesterday afternoon. Last
night banquet and dance was given
at Hotel Gleason.
Following are the officers elected for
she ensuing two years: President,
w. G. Ritter, of Charlottesville; Vice
President, J. E. Trice, of King William
county Secretary, b. n. Chamber
layne, of Appomattox county Treasur-
or, S. G. Jones, of Staunton. Mr.. Kit
ter, the incumbent, was reelected
president by reclamation, there being
no other nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
DIED.

Miss SARAH sTIDOLPK died at 1890
this D. m. Funeral from Christ Church to-
morrow evening at six o'clock. Friends cor
daily invited to attend.
On Thursday. August 18th st 3:15 p. N 1,
MARY A. PULLMAN, wife of Charles o. Pull
man, departed this life in the 10th year OF her
age Funeral will take place from her late
residence, 625 Duke street, Sunday evening;
August 18th, at 4:3O P. N. Friends ana
relatives are respectfully Invited to attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT is made in
New York that the "reds" in that city
will hold meeting next Monday
night to celebrate the assassination OF
the late Spanish premier. Not only
many foreign, but native, born citizens
of this country are unable to appreciate
the difference between freedom of
speech and the abuse of that
freedom, or license. But when gov
ernors of States sy that crowd OF
u N, who do not want to work, have the
right to stand in the road in front OF q
mine, and jeer and threaten other men
who do, it is not at all strange that vi
cious people in private life should meet
in public halls in New York and glorify
the reckless deeds of assassins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
The Gold Fever abatins.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 13.-The
steamer George W. Elder has arrived
at Astoria, Ore, from Dyea. She con-
firms previous reports that both the
White and Chilcoot passes are block
AIDED. During the past week the Klon.
dixie fever has abated somewhat in tn q
city. owing probably to the discourag-
ini reports received from Dyea. There
ars plenty of people who announce
thsir intention of trying the Chilcoot
route in the spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

WHEN THE striking coal miners shall
grow tired of their vacation" and such
OF them as can obtain employment go
back to work on even less favorable
terms than they were receiving when
they struck, as they soon will do,
those who have 'intellectuals" will Won
der at their own folly, and have any,
thing else than kind feelings for those
who ordered the strike, and whom they
support in luxurious idleness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
THE NOMINEES.
MAJOR j. HoGE TYLER.

Major J. Hoge Tyler, the nominee Of
the convention for Governor, is native
OF Caroline and is a son of the late
George T., Ter, who lived long and
useful life and was highly respected and
IGNORED by the people Of mis- county.
The Major comes OF the best old Vir-
sinia stock. He was very young man
when the war broke out, but went into
The Confederate service and made a
record of which he and his family have
cause to be proud.
After the war he went to Pulaski
county to live aud has spent the major
portion of his life there. He had q
fondness for agricultural pursuits and
made success at farming.
He took naturally to politics and par
ticipated actively in the democratic
campsigns. He was sent to the State
Senate in 1877. During his one term
there he became a leader in the re-
trenchment movement and was largely
instrumental IN securing the passage OF
measures cutting down expenses and
reducing the tax rates. I'a
He saw no more of public service un-
til 1889 when he was made Lieutenant
Governor and served out his term with
distinction. He was member of the
debt commission and of other impor-
tant committees. Since he retired from
the lieutenant-governorship he has
spent quiet life on his farm and at
East Radford.
Major Tyler is a man of charming
manners, of delightful personality and
will be popular Governor. AS stump
speaker he has few equals in Virginia.
He is On elder in the Presbyterian
Church, has happy family and is
model citizen.
HON. EDWARD ECHOLs.
Hon. Edward Echols, the party's
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, was
born in Staunton, Va, and is son OF
the late General John Echols. He was
educated at the University of Virginia,
embracing the legal profession, and al
most Immediately upon coming to the
bar took high rank, and built up sue.
cessful practice.
He has served in both houses of the
general assembly and has been in the
State Senate for twelve years and has
been member of the State committee
and stands high in the councils of his
party. He is representatives of the
young democracy of the the Valley of
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

THE ACTION of the State democratic
convention iu putting its negative upon
the proposition to elect U. S. Senators
by the direct vote of the people, instead
of by the legislature, is proper ana
therefore commeudable. Too many
changes in the ways of the good old
times have already been made, and it ls
we'll that the Virginia democrats have
set their feet upon the one referred to,
and the solid vote of the Alexandria
delegation against it shows that the
fealtv of the members thereof to the Old
has not been affected by the desire for
the new. Mr.. Palmer, the head OF the
boilers ticket last November, was elect
ed to the U. S. Senate chiefly through
the influence of primary elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
Arrest Of Anarchists.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
Milan says that three anarchists were
arrested this morning and that the po-
lice seized a number of documents,
bombs and explosives. The documents
include letters from the assassin OF
President Carnot, aud the man who a.
tempted to assassinate King Humbert
in April last. Other arrests are expect
ed to follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

A Missouri, Kansas and Texas train
was derailed near Caddo Mills, Te1',
40 miles uorth of Dallas, about mid
night last night The baggageman was
killed and three negro passengers were
slightly wounded. The rails were dis
placed evidently by design.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

BAsEBALL.-The National Lesgue '''eI ~
games played yesterday resulted 3; ~. ~
lows: Baltimore IL, Philsdelphis b..'
5. New York 4; Boston ~, New i9'I r..
Cleveland 9, Pittaburg 2; Louisville . H. n,
csgo 5; Washington 3. Brooklyn u 80
following is the standing OF the CLUBS:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

The steam yacht COmancheI ., W..
Senator Hanna and party Oh x- UO,
which went ashore ID the wy" Fr.5sI
Straits has been pulled OF. Inc
sustained no injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

Mrs. Joseph Spah, of Yonkers, N. Y,
well-known society woman, horse.
whipped Emil Regilmann shortly after
- o'clock yesterday in that city. She
charged Regilmann OF speaking i'll of
her,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13

cbamberlain's Collie, choIsis aaora
Diarrhoea Remedy always = y
prompt relief. For sale oy =.
new. Druggist, 7O1 King stree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-12
A SCOURGE OF LA GRIPPE.
Is Raging Everywhere, Devastating
City, Town and Country Alike.

Nothing equal to ii has ever been
known. We have had la grippe be-
fore IN this country in several well de.
fined epidcmics, but rot as we are hav.
ing it now. Everybody, everywhere,
has 1t, has had it or is expecting to
have 1t. In every paper we read of
1t. Every one we meet speaks of IL.
Perhaps the worst feature about la
grippe is that it is almost SURE to leave
consequences behind it which are far
worse than original disease. But it
could not have been otherwise than
that some things have been learned,
during these sieges with la grippe.
Untold thousands have learned these
things but a still greater multitude
perhaps have these things yet To learn.
First, that Pe.ru.na taken before
each meal ard at bedtime will protect
any one from having la grippe.
Second, that Pe-ru.na taken every
hour during the acute stage of la
grippe will shorten its duration aud
prevent the long train of disagreeablc
consequences which follow the acute
attack. Third, that in cases where
Pe.ru.na has not been used during the
acute stage and the victim finds him.
self dragging out "a miserable existence
from the damage to his system accom.
plished by la grippe, he has only tn
take Peru-na according to the dircc-
lions on the bottle to realize a speedy
and complete cure. The explanation
Of tins Is that la grippe is epidemic
catarrh. Pe.ru.na will cure catarrh
wherever located. 1t will cure catarIh
of every variety and stage. Therefore
it will cure Ia grippe, which is simply
the epidemic variety Of acute catarrh.
During such n winter as this no one
should be without copy of DR.. Hart.
mans latest book which treats fully of
la grippe, acute catarrh, chronic
catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis, con.
sumption and all other climatic dis
eases of winter. Sent free to any adj
dress by The Pe.ru-na Drug M~anufac-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-12

800, 600 or five years in prison, or both
With such a law to assist the various
tate laws against trusts it would be
lifficult, II not impossible, for the
rusts to do business in those states.
Congress has been asked to do some
queer things, but few of them have
been quecrer than the bill which has
been introduced by Senator Mcmillan
At the request Ct the Daughters of the
American Revolution, declaring that
he "Star S~pangled Banner" shall be
tue national song af the United.:States.
As well might congress he asked to de-
clare that any one of the numeroes his.
tories Of the United States that have
been published, shall be our national
histOi y.
Sir Richard j. Cartwright, Canadian
minister of trade and commerce, and
Mr.. l.. II. Davies, minister Of marine
and fisheries are in Washington FOR the
purpose OF trying to get some conces'
sion in behalf Of Canadian products in
the new tariff bill. But their prospects
are not bright, ~ the committee ha.
already decided upon an increase in
the duty upon n number of agriculture
products and upon 1--we stock. Still
the Canadians will be heart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-12
A Trip to Topeka, Kansas.

EDITOR CHIEF-Thinking 1t might be
OF interest to some of the. readers, |
thought | would write up some of the
many things of interest | saw on my
short visit to the Kansas capitol.
Favorably located in the richest por-
ton of Kansas, Topeka the county seat
is the capitol and commercial, social
and political center of the state rs well.
The headquarters Of the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railway are located
here, employing 1000 men in shop ser.
vice. Topeka has all modern improve
mcnts, including sixteen miles of paved
streets, an excellent electric system
both for lighting and street car pur.
poses, and is in every way up to the
highest standard in municipal govern
ment and morality.
The general surface OF the country is
undulating. Thirty.one per cent of the
total area Is rich bottom land lying
| along the banks of the Kansas river
and tributaries.
My first visit was to the great Atch-
ison, Topeka II Santa Fe railroad
shops, entering the blacksmith shop
first, This department alone gives
employment to about two hundred
men so | was informed, and there
saw them making everything from II
car axle TO II coupling pin. 1t vas II
grand sight to see IN axle welded. One
man alone, by working II lever, ham.
mered and welded, while others turned
aud turned the huge mass Of red hot
iron until u; last it assumed the shape
Of an axle. then passed out through
the other various departments, stop
piug To watch the men at work, re.
turning to the blacksmith shop with
my brothcr.in.law, 5. +. Kelley, just
in time to pass into the Block Office
when the great Santa Fe whistle sound.
ed, telling the men their days work
was done. There | saw the men com.
ing forth from all directions like bees
fro "a hive, to drop their block. Their
time ! was informed was kept by these
little blocks of wood, and as | wen out
of the great shop | thought how won
derful were the minds of men to invent
such machinery.
Our next visit Of Importance was ia
the pure food show. Here all kinds Of
food was On exhibition, and the booths
were beautifully decorated. The mass
of people was SD great that W. were
compelled To move with the crowd,
when once we got in. There was nc
turning back. We spen, several hours
very pleasantly here and felt well re-
paid for our time.
Next We went to see the state capitol,
which Is said to be one Of thesfines
capitol buildings In the Union, costing
when completed over o., 900, 900. W.
entered this building by the sast:wing
passing through the many corridors
and halls we arrived at the senate hal
and here II beautiful sight met Oul
eyes. The room is finished in pur,
marble and gilt, and the many luxur
liant crimson chairs scattered abou'
gives u pleasant relief, and makes on,
think that after all the senator's life Il
not all worry and strife. From this W,
passed i" the house IT representative
and after viewing this we wended on
way I" the elevator determined I,
reach the height, at the dome, which i
I, %AS l'vt frDin fur gr.Hpni "" ''pip III