davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

N'i- MS lungs, utlIe steel INTO his
| 4A' muscles, little edge to his APP
~ petite and a little of the calm
G-SS Of tine boundless plains into
lis acrycs Unfortunately, the rush of
mod IN beSjnesS will not permit the aver
1,. sl.,l working business man to turn COW
-even tor short time each year. The
oriy re-ou.ce left him, if he does not wish
+, break down prematurely, is TO keep a
vs5-ht.:! eye upon his health, and when he
md, that nc is getting ont Of sorts, let up
NH. or work. and resort to the best of all
srawa ,oacs That tonic is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t promptly
mis- worked out man into condition, be
cause +, starts at the right place. 1t begins
iv,.s:oriug the lost appetite It corrects
a,l disorders OF the digestion and makes the
a,,irlill;ion of the food perfect 1t invig-
o,a.e, the liver. 1t purihes the blood and
ms Il ytli the life-giving elements of the
,loa I, Is the great blood-maker and flesh
bai.dcf By enriching the blood it nour-
i,ic, and builds up every organ and tissue
-, .he body No man ever broke down will,
nervous exhaustion or prostration who re-
sorted 10 this great medicine when he felt
himself threatened by ill-health
An honest dealer will not urge a substi-
t.;e There is nothing in the world
u-t IS good, although avaricious drug
g.-;, will sometimes say so for the sake
ol the greater profit to be made upon the
inferior article.
Keep vour head zip and your bowels open.
Tn Golden Medical Discovery" will put
s.-l in your backbone, and DR.. Piercc's
Pleasant Pellets Will cure constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

-, .,.-1+-=7
Y II }
] =
Nh II
II il
II, 7 u
m Mo ~ 4
i lNU. { 1T
oooh,1 o,,orot;on ~ ono
worth Of .ooods Won h
mn oc . discount 10 3
o.,
~ - '0A
~ = W. AA AAAN'
vi aid handsome artl
lllG Stamps are SOOu
-.
dSIllHSCOI, DdiGilllOi0'
81. a4 -,
'n0 O-0" ~
boco Won orn invited
the CLASS or OOOUS UIld
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

All new goods now opening for the great
Christmas trade Ladies Hosiery, Ladies'
Warm Underwear, Ladies' Handkerchieis,
Mems Neckwear, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs in
large variety of new patterns. Cbildren's
Warm Underwear for cold, raw weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
TRADE STAMPS.

H2DA 2 : - ?
\ &I\ 4 }
< A-A0A
| l)E-A!
r,7m m ~
\ Il u n
\ II \
~ rro1rDn
a DllIOUIU
j.: o,a+ for o.ob n,,r
1;ao. a+on,n
NJ ,ouohonto offor
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
Alexaoetlria 6azettf.
DAILY. TR1.W

PURLIsHED DAILY AND TRI-wEExLY AT
3azette Building. $40 Sc 312 Prince st
TERAfS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
"a *

Passages Allays Inflammation. Heals and
Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses
Of Taste and Smell. No Cocaine. No Mer-
cury No Injurious drug Full size soc.
Trial size 10; at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, SIS Warren Street, New
York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

J. A. Perkins, OF antiquity, O., was fer
thirty years needlessly tortured By physicisus
for the cure of eczema Tie was quickly cur
ed by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel SAW, III"
famous healing salve for piles and skin dis
eases. Charles 6. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

That tired feeling, which is experienced by
so many people living in Mslarial distric S,
can be cured by taking Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, so cents. Is as pleasant as Lem
on Syrup. To get the GENUINE ask for
GROVES.
For sale by CHARLES @. LENNON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

TRADE STAMPS.
R GREE,
I I D \ 4 !
A STORE A
chases is now in succ
with every ten cents
the green trading sta
y the company, and
7TH ST. n. W..
of any one of the usef
ical instruments, etc.
York, if received in W
er of persons can put
lamps when you pure
$. store aud examine
DtlcacieS.
HENRY +. ROBERTSON, corner Kinf
and Washington sts.
Flour, Feed and Hay.
T. J. FANNoN, 1926 Dnke st.
TF.rURRoUGHs, 932 Franklin ST.
HAvENER, cor. Prince & Boys
Furniture, Carpets, Etc.
NJ. RUBEN & SONS, COL King St
Gents Furnishings.
&c. sLAYMAKEB, 429 King st.
1T. LUo,s, 502 King st
D. BENDHE1M & SONS, s1e King st.
E GOLDSMITH, 1os no King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

TRADE STAMPS. TRl
ING ST AN
TALK OF IT,
ING ) I 4 n ,
KING STR EET'
hundred of the princi pal cite
ny for cash from any OF the n
ash customers. When you hav
d you can take it to t he store
sBURGH & BR O's.,
cles there displayed, such as
in any city where the con
Cleveland, st. Louis, Brookly
the same book. 1t is M
to call at the store, ia Kin
t you are entitled to n excha
Hats and Cans. Meat Markets
c. W. HOWELL, 412 King ST.
E. eoI NTH, 1os King st.
WIN e. He
HOusefuFDBhing Goods, JOS cH
THo4A GROVES s12 King st. sopRp .
Jewellers and SilversnthS w-p eaA'
&c. ACTON SONS, COG Kings. FIN. ADAl
Ladies' Furnishings. Notions and
D. BENDHEIM & SONS. 316 Kirg ST. A.C. sLAY
Millinery. ~ =, N n, Dlar aar
MISS KATE MAUPIN, 41s King st.
MBs E. A. PROCTOR GA King st. D. BENDd
Photographer Stoves, Rang
DBL NARAMoRE, 321 King ST. THOMAS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
This inquiry is now being urged by lead
ing medical men of the city of New York
and London, as we'll as by citizens who
are surprised at the demand made upon
them as taxpayers for means to support
these free institutions. The Medical League
of New York, composed of leading ply
scans and the county medical society,
have determined to find out the extent or
the abuse made Of these public charities
DIR. Frederick Sturges is chairman of the
committee on charities and he will organ
ize a thorough investigation. The last
number of the British Medical Journal con-
tains statement of the manner in which
this abuse is affecting the sentiments of
the physicians in that great city, London.
The Hospital Reform Association has adj
dressed lengthy memorial to the Royal
College of Physicians setting forth proof
of the magnitude and steady growth of the
number of persons who apply for free med
icine and free treatment in hospitals, which
demands larger appropriations every year,
and even larger rooms and more attend
ants. This memorial closes as follows:
Your memorialists are convinced, that the
manner in which the hospitals and free dis
pensares are conducted throughout tho
most deserving members of the medical
profession. 1t tends to lower the remuner-
alton they receive for their services and
deprives them of business to which they
are justly entitled. 1t drives worthy young
men out of the profession or tempts them
to take position of an under grade. They
become offended at usages sanctioned by
men who are thought to be the strictest
votaries of professional honor. They see
patients who should be theirs hurry by
their offices to seek free treatment
patients they know to be able to pay for
that treatment; patients in the country and
in the villages that have good homes and
means to pay their physician, and who
could be cured at home are taken out of
the hands of their physicians at home and
hurried to free hospitals at the city. and
the people are taxed for their treatment
at the city,,
The writer is not responsible for these
statements, but he does not doubt the
truth Of many of these charges. The
medical profession cannot and will not
sanction any such improprietes. The peo-
pie are. willing to support any charity de-
manded by the poor and afflicted, but they
are not willing to pay for services rendered
to those who are as able to pay for it as
they are. J. w. HERVEY.
INDIANAPOLIS June %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
WEYLER LEAVES HAVANA.
The Captain General Starts on An
other "PacfIication" Trip.

HAVANA, June 22-Captain General
Weyler sailed last night for Sagua la
Grande, province of Santa Clara, on board
the Spanish cruiser Herman Cortes. From
Sagua he will SO to Cienfuegos, Manzaniila.
province of Santiago de Cuba. having prev
iously sent a strong force of cavalry and
other troops to that part of the island in
order to commence operations against the
insurgents in the east and in the province
of Puerto Principe
The Gazetta to-day prints n decree signed
by the captain general pardoning l3i per-
sons previously baniShed from the island.
The Spanish gunboat Rena Christina,
while accommodating the river Saint Anne
by q force OF insurgents The gunboat
was compelled 10 land force of marines,
who diSlodged the insurgents at the point
of the bayonet, according 10 the official
report, with loss of life not stated on both
sides.
The Spanish gunboat Cuba Espanola, act
ing in conjunction with detachment or
ed with the fire of her guns has defeated
an insurgent force in the vicinity of Cam
prehuoa. The insurgents are said TO have
retired with the loss of one hundred men
killed.
Captain General Weylers decree author
iZing certain public works with view or
giving employment TO the 'reconcentratos
was issued to-day. 1t provides for the inn
mediate construction of several new hlgh
roads and for strategic lines in the prov
ince of Del Rio Havana MatanZas ana
Santa Clara. 1t is estimated that the Varl-
Gus undertakings will involve the employ
ment of 1880 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Hungarian crop prospects are very
unpromising. The yield of wheat and rye
will be much below the average.
The proposition to close the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday before the 4th
of July was voted affirmatively by the
members yesterday
John L. Sullivan left Boston yesterday
for Billy" Muldoon's farm at White
Plains, n. Y, where he will at once begin
training under Muldoon's direction.
The college for women of Western Re-
serve University yesterday graduated TWEEN
ty-five students. The address was by DIR.
G. S. Hail. president of Clark University.
The Pan-American commercial delegates
were the guests of Yale University yester-
day. At II 30 last ni~ht the delegates be-
gan their Western trip, leaving New Haven
in Pennsylvania special for Pittsburg.
The statement that Bishop Fitzgerald will
be removed from Little Rock TO New Or
leans on account of the death of Archbishop
Jannssens is denied by high Catholic au-
thority. Bishop Fitzgerald is senior bishop
of the diocese.
Rev. David II. Greer, of st. Bartholo-
news Church New York. was yesterday
elected a coadjutor to the Right Rev Thos.
Marsh Clark Bishop of Rhode Island. at
an adjourned meeting of the Protestant
Episcopal convention.
The trial of the officers of the American
Tobacco Company on the charge of con-
sumed at New York yesterday. Several
cigarette dealers were examined regarding
the nature of the agreement between them
and the American Tobacco Company, the
evidence containing nothing beyond what
already has been ELECTED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
BY A LONE ROBBER.
Passenger Train Held Up and the Ex-
press Car Looted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 22.-There was
a hold-up on the Louisville 81 Nashville
Railroad, near st. Bethlehem between
ClarksviIle and Guthrie, about o'clock to-
night One man, armed with two pistols
sacked the express car and obtained, &C
cording to reports, from 81, 900 to $4,000.
A dispatch from Memphis says; THE ex-
press car was in charge of Messenger L. G.
Brannon The train, No. 102, left Mem
phis at o'clock this afternoon. The rob-
berry occurred four miles east of GAINESVILLE
at 9:35 o'clock. 1t is supposed the robber
boarded the train at Clarksville. When a
few minutes out he entered the car and or
dered the messenger to open the safe,
which was done. After securing some money
the robber pulled the bell cord. When the
train Stacked it's speed he jumped off and
made his escape. At midnight bloodhounds
were placed on the bandits trail, and it is
thought he will be captured before morning.
The passengers were not disturbed, and
knew nothing of the robbery until 1t was
reported by the messenger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
Bryan's Reply to Bateman.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The Enquirer
tomorrow will print the following state
ment by the Hon. w. j. Bryan in answer
to Prof Bateman's attack on Mr. Bryan,
printed yesterday under Lewiston. Me-,
date: When asked concerning the charges
made by Prof Bateman. the Peoples party
candidate for Governor of Maine last year,
Mr.. Bryan said: No conditions were at
tached to the money turned over to Senator
Allen, except that it should be used accord
ing to Mr.. Aliens judgment for the cause
of bimetallism. All donations were made
for that purpose. The money was divided
between Democrats, Populists and silver
Republicans in proportion to the vote cast.
To have ignored the Populists in the dis
tribution would have been an ineXcusable
slight. The subject Of fusion was not dis
cussed directly or indirectly. Mr.. Bateman,
l presume, has reference to the letter as
reproduced in my book. | took it from the
newspapers. If Prof. Bateman proves to
me that it was a mistake / shall make the
change in subsequent editions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
NATIONAL SAENGERFEST.
Many Societies Contest for Prizes in
Singing-FestivaI Concert.

PHILADELPHIA June 22.-It was 2
o'clock this afternoon before the singing
societies that were to compete for prizes
at the eighteenth National Saengerfest had
reached Saenger Hall, and it was half an
hour later before competition began. AT
that hour the large hall was packed with
enthusiastic Germans, who cheered Justify
for their respective societies The singing
this afternoon consisted of groups of the
third, second and first classes, the third
class singers being called first. Eighteen
societies contested in the third class. They
sang ''Abenfeler' (evening devotion.)
Dorm Roeschen" (Rose Briar) was, the
competitive song of the ten societies in the
second class, and the eight societies in the
first class sang Rudolph Won Worden-
burg" Some of the most illustrious Ger
man societies in the country were COM
petitors in the last-named class.
The executive committee of the Saenger-
bund held a secret meeting this morning
and completed arrangements for the bust
ness session of the bund, which will be
held tomorrow. AT the business session
the new officers will be elected and the
place of meeting for the next fest, three
wears hence, will be decided. 1t is be-
iieved that Brooklyn will be conceded the
1900 meeting.
Tonight there was a festival concert
during which a lengthy and elaborate pro-
gramme was rendered under the direction
of Carl SemanS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
THE DUBLIN REUNION.
All Is Ready at the Old Town for the
Gathering of Ex-Citizens.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN, Ind, June 22.-The coming re-
union this week of old Dublin citizens will
be unique event in this town. About a
year ago the two hundred or more ex-cti-
zens Of this place living in Indianapolis
decided to hold reunion, and it was soon
decided to make 1t reunion of all the old
citizens who had formerly resided here
and to hold it at their old town. Sylvester
Johnson, of Irvington, who at one time
was prominent and influential citizen of
Dublin, is largely responsible for the sue
cessful outcome of the reunion Present
Dublin citizens have entered heartily into
the project, and have made every arrange
ment for entertaining the guests when they
arrive. A number of committees were ap-
pointed containing in all about fifty mem
bers, VINO have spared no pains to provide
the necessaries. There is to be no elaborate
ana tedious programme, the visitors to be
allowed to enjoy themselves without formal
direction. Bishop Floyd will make a wei
come address, and when the assembly
meets old songs will be sung. There will
be road race, starting from the post
ONCE at o clock in the morning, the course
being to Lewisville and return, distance
of eight miles. The race is open to all who
receive their mail at this office. The date
or the reunion was fixed for Thursday,
June a. that being the birthday of Mr.
Johnson's mother, who was at one time
prominently connected with the place.
Tickets from indianapolis will be good I'M
til Saturday, and big crowd is expected
from the State capital. Richmond is also
expected to send many visitors. A number
they have taken great interest in the gath
ering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
INDIANA MUSIC TEACHERS.
State Association Annual Meeting in
Session at ConnersviIIe.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June 22.-The re-
ception rendered the Indiana Music Teach
ers' Association at the McFarlan Hotel
parlors this evening was a great success in
every particular, and was heartily enjoyed
by between 800 and 100 people. The address
by Rev G. H. Little was bright and witty,
and the response, by President Stabler,
echoed the sentiments of all the delegates.
The reception committee was composed of
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Fearis,
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Jones, DR.. and
Mrs S. n. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Mcintosh, Rev and Mrs. V. w. Tevis Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Roots, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs E. " Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Dwight Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Little,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mount. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ochiltree Mr. and Mrs. John Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFarlan, Mr..
and Mrs. William McFarlan Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Kitchener, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkin,
Rev. and Mrs w. D. Rice, Rev. and Mrs.
Little. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. L. Sanders, Miss
Kate Heron, Q A. Mount r. l. Curry. w.
F. Denns and Miss Kate Mount. The even
ing was enlivened with music by the Blue
Ribbon Orchestra of this city. The business
meeting Will open "Wednesday morning at
the Presbyterian Church. There will be
piano solo by E. Dwight Johnston and the
presidents address. A paper on Music in
the Sabbath School will be read by Rev
V. w. Tevis, and then an organ recital by
Mr. Charles Hanson. of indianapolis, as
sisted by Mr.. Louis ID. Eichhorn, baritone
of Logansport. In the afternoon paper on
Music and Literature" will be read by A
j. Gantwood, of Cincinnati Musical Mas
queradng," by Mrs. Carrie b. Adams, of
Terre Haute. followed by a violin recital by
Mrs. Benaldine Smith, of Lafayette, and
Mrs. Lillian Wilcox Herschey, soprano. of
Bloomington. In the evening comes a con-
cert by Mr.. Edwin Farmer pianist, and
Mr.. Hugh McGibeny, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
AIIeged block Coal Trust.

Chicago TimeS-Herald.
Miners of Indiana block coal have formed
combination to control the Chicago market.
Until May, 1898, at least, the entire supply
of Indiana block coal marketed in Cook
county will be sold through the Brazil
Block Coal Company, and this concern
alone has authority to quote prices. The
principal concerns which will place their
out put through a central selling agency
are the Chicago and Indiana Block Coal
Company the Eureka Block Coal Company
Zeler, McCelland q Co, the Otter Creek
Coal Company, the Standard Block Coal
Company, the Coal Bluff Mining Company
and the Crawford Coal Company. 1t Is
the intention of the organization to make
no change from the reduced prices estab-
lished May l. The cuts then made have re-
suited in increasing the Chicago safes,
though previous to that time the sales had
shown a steady decrease from the begin
ming of the year. During May the receipts
of Indiana block coal in Chicago increased
nearly 5000 tons as compared with May or
last year Fears of further cutting of prices
led to the consolidation. The efforts that
have been made to establish selling
agency for the output of the Illinois mines
have proved fruitless owing to the great
diversity of interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Warsaw District Convention Holds n
Meeting I'm Wabash.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
2 WABASH Ind, June 22-The Warsaw
district convention of the Epworth League
met in this city this afternoon with two
hundred delegates. Rev. S. c. Hestofi, of
Etna Green, conducted the devotonals, and
Fletcher Payne, of Wabash, delivered a
few cordial words of welcome, to which
Rev ]. A. Patterson, of De PAW Uni
versity, responded. The various standing
committees were appointed and the district
officers for the last year made their re-
ports. Miss Lizzie Lenfestey,. of Marion,
read an interesting paper which was dis
cussed by Rev. w. r. Suman, of Warren
Miss Minnie Smith. of Atwood spoke, and
Miss Belle Horton, editor of the Dea-
coness Advocate, delivered an address on
deaconess work. The school of methods
occupied an hour, and after brief period
devoted to departmental work the conven-
ton adjourned DR. John NJ Driver of
Marion, tonight addressed a large audi
enca ON '.The EpMorth Harvest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
For Marion Yearly Meeting.

Srecal to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, June 22.-Joseph o. Bin
ford, Knightstown; Joseph "A. Goddard
Muncie Naomi w. Harrison, Richmond;
Ann Cause, Milton; Esther Pugh, Selma,
o., and Thomas j. Stubs, West Elkton,
O., for the Indiana Yearly Meeting, and
Drusilla Wilson, Indianapolis; William
Pyle Indianapolis; Townsend Cope Dan
vile, and Robert Pretlow, Thorntown, from
the Western Yearly Meeting are here to
confer with the Friends of the Marion
Quarterly Meeting as to the establishment
of Yearly Meeting here. The sentiment
here is strongly favorable to the move
ment and the indications that the
change will be made Yesterday a meeting
was held and two addresses were made by
Drusila Wilson. of Indianapolis. Mrs Will
she will accompany the committee to vari-
Gus other places to consider the question
of a Yearly Meeting at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
CONSPIRACY TO ROB.
The Big De kaIb County Case Comes
I'D for Trial To-Day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
AUBURN, Ind. June 22.-The first trial
connected with the conspiracy to rob the
county treasury begins tomorrow morning.
This is the case of w. H. Mcintosh, broker
in county orders, who must answer to the
charge of conspiracy with Borst. Sawvel
Oils, Fair and Hook. The old law firm of
Best & Mcclellan, which did business in
court years ago. will defend. Judge Best
of Minneapolis is here in consultation with
his client Attorney Bratten, of Angola,
will assist Prosecutor Davis, and the t1ght
promises TO be stubborn one. Borst, Saw
vel and Dills, who pleaded guilty to the
charges brought against them and are now
here this evening with officers, and are ex-
pected to give testimony in the case as soon
as a jury can be secured. Judge Adair. OF
Columbia City, will hear this case. and also
that of ex-Treasurer David Fair, which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
ADoor of Hope entertainment.

A benefit musical entertainment for the
Door of Hope was given in Plymouth
Church last night fair sized audience
was in the church and it gave generous APP
plause to the entertainers. The programme
included an organ solo by Charles +. Han
sen, a piano solo by Mrs Flora NJ Fawk-
ner, either and a vocal solo by j. Fremont
Frey and a vocal solo by Mrs. Lottie
Adams Raschig II. j McAvoy delivered
two recitations and the Tuttle Mandolin
Club played several selections.
Another entertainment for the benefit of
the Door of Hope will be given at the home.
81 North Alabama street next Tuesday