davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-02

For itching piles, irritation Of the
genttals. or itching in any part of
the body. Doan's Ointmen, 10 worth
tts weight In gold. No N after how
long standing the trouble, Doan's
Ointment will not fail to give instant
relief. For sale BY Marshall 4
Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-02

THB "Woodmen defenders" at Fol.
ton have made their last stand-but
IL required she Illinois militia 70 put
them TO Yout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-02

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidueya
snd bowels Never sicksn, Wssksu
OF gTips; 10 eents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-02

just Try 10 cent bon Of Csscarets,
the ansse Avss md bswsl regulator
ovog made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-02

MAYOR SCawAB will 1t least have
the hearty endorsement Of his illus
trious namesake at Chicago - and
Herr Most.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-02

FULTON can now boz up that Whis.
tie and send it back to hades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-02

Subscribe for THE ARoUs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-02

ALL things come to him who waits
ii he hussles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09

80 Su 86ler, S6ier! llnb ias',.
wer lit benn bieie emma Mliiller?"
u0ie arnle Srau lit ldwer leibenb.
sic bat uiel llnsliid erlebt unb fliebt'
In franfbafter Weiie Die Meniden, be.
ionbers ,SeberL ben iie tlidt feunt.
Sd CLAUDE, iie bat friiber ielbit ein.
Gut belellen uno burd ibren 8ruoer'
allies perloren. 9abrelaus iudte iiei
einen Soften als oorltebenbe Came duf'
eiilent sroBen @ute; inimiideu qudtte
iie iid nit Glapierunterri1t ab, bis.
id bur9 cine ;3eituns lire Noreffe efs,
.fahr. SeitSem esbt Ole. Mrtbfdaft
tpie nm 6daIir@sa. CbiDbbt fie iid nte
sei9t uno allies our6 eine ,Wldriell-
i6on Die britte-ieitet. Miib liebt
nno pflest iie, iuie ibr eisen Sinh.
@ir iinb INNER beiiammen, ipenn
mir allein iinb. Ood iobalb Meufden
fommen, oerIbipinoet lie III ibre bei'
ben oben 9elesenen 3immer, aus oenen
iie fein Menld beroorlodt. !"
nIrme Srau l-@ib g9t, 9einl
tpie i'd fie lieben merSe!"
80, Gu iiiBer Maullpurfl@ er tiiBte
file ober1nals. ,DaS III iest pielleidt
nod eine idpieriee glufsabe fir Gids
WaS?-8ft! Qord)!"
Gin Gblitten belt Dor bent Saufe,
,Das lit 8apa!" 8eibe eilten bins
aus. Snt Slur traf 6einri6 nit Der
@rdfin Nlbermatt 3ulammen, bic chen
als &3es9ausfrau ben ipdteu @aft
no9 In Gmpfans nebmen lpollte. Goitb
mar uorausgeeilt. Serr BON Globr
tbeilte Der @rdfin raid feline Ser.
lobuns nit unb bat lie, bieielbe bet
@eiellida5t srl pertiinben.
Ser alte Serr mar furhtbar auf9es
rest. 3uerit Der gdred tuesen Goitbs
unbesreifli6 laneen Gusble bleibens, baan
bic gludridt, iie tpdre bel Seinrid
pon Slobr-id0ne @ei9idte fir ben
&latI1-unb ieet bic Intercollegiate
aunOe, baB iid bic 8eioen perlobt bat'
ten, mas er in'ssebeim itetS ses
uiinidt bate; alles bies bewos ibn,
erit auf Olummer IL elm @tas oltp1eu'
siiden Maitraufs ,ur gtdrfuus ss
nebu,en. Dort ipra6 man iid suerii
aus unb tranf barauf nod eins.
Gls bic Drei bann ben sroben gaal
betraten, fab man speiuno3pansis ers
hobene geftglaier, unS 5iueiunbsmaniia
gtimulen riefen: rSo4 lebe bas
Brautpaar!@
0einrid umfdlana feline Gbith une
fiiiiterte ibr leiie une iHnis 5u: rgir
uollen audi Sobanu banten, bab CT
Did ri9tis mad 0auie' eefapreu
bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09

Cine 9roBartise Stlapea.
befreiuns lit anlablit Der Seier
bes 60. Sabresta9es SsS 0iesicsunss'
antritteS Der S0ui9in 0ittoria in bles
fem CONNER pOraeidiceeu .uorten.
Ger 8ori dllas bctriiit Die 200, 900
Stlauen in Dem britiiden %rotettorate
Zanzibar, 9lfrifa.
Mit einereigenibiiml II
6abrraoiteuer lit Goltunb bers
por9etreten. Scoer Nid,t bolldnbiI6e
BicDcliit bat pom /. 9lpr;i 1897 ab
beim Wetreteu bes nisoerldnoiiden
@ebietes cine Iboabe uou ] @ulbeu III
entri6teu, Elm 8etrae, Ser bann fits
oas aan;e Subr siltie IL.
Die @eia mn,tldns. De.
Giienbabnen, !uelde an ]. 60.
mar 1897 in 8uBlaEb fir ten 8etebg
erOIinet parsn, betrus SO, e62 Berii
(unsefdbr 28,o4O enoliide Nleilen),
eeeen SO, ,692 @erft ain /. Sanuar
1896. Iaoon iuaren "a, POO @erfl
Staatsbabnen 12,449 @erlt Yripot,
Giienbabnen uno 2244 @crt finilde
B0bneit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09
Sim /. anriI finh In, nnn,en he

= Sim l. NpriI iinb I'm gauaen beut.
i6en &eidsbeere bic periu9smeiie elm.
gefibrten bierten (Salb J Batailone
wieber In Gorifou getommen. NuS ie
3meien bieier 8ataillone nit Nusnabme
bes auf3ul6ienben oierten 8ataillons
bes l. @arbereeiments au SUB merben
gollbataiuone gebiIbet, ie 3tpei bieier
Wollbotai0one Uerben 3u einem Sufan.
terie. .&esiment unb ie 3tpei tiefer Hes
gimenter nit Nusnabme beS 5. qroB.
beraoelid beffiid3en Snfanterie Reei.
ments yfr. 1853 3u elmer Snfanterie'
Brigade bereiuist. gu bieien 3usden
finb erridtet 16 Snfanierie.Gtdbe. 33
SnfanteriesH sHegimentsfdbe Enb 66 Sn.
fanterie 8ataillone (golbatainone) i.
Der @tat an Offi3ieren erbbht iid um
l6 8rigabe @ommanbeure, 33 &egi.
mentS @ommanbeure. 244 5eeon6e.
2ieutenautS. 33 Oberiabsdr3te, base.
gen fallen 81 gataillons @omman=
beure, 2 0auptleute l. 9laRe. 2 pre.
mierlieuteuants uub 60 Ifffen3dr3te
fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09
Ratb ftar Ratter.

gor hber so Sobren f9on purbs
Wera. MinsIotp'8 SOOTHING Sprup
BON Miaionem BON Mhtteru beim 3abs
men Der ainber angemenbet. Wirt bu
i'm S@lafe bur@ bas Snreien eineS
&tnbeS gefDrt, bas i'm 3abnen III umb
Dor S4meraen tueint3 Menn 10, laRe
fofort eine Glai6e bon pWirs. Winss
Ions Soothing @prup@ bolen. Setn
Wertb III unbe3ablbar. gs wirb benz
tleinen 2eihenbeu iofort 2inberung pers
i6affea. BerlaBt eu@ barauf, Mtiitter,
es III tein 3meifel baruber. gS beilt
0pfenterp unb 0iarrboe, resnIirt ben
Magen uub bic Nieren, beieitigt Minbs
9olit, eruei9t ben @aumen, berbin.
bert gnt5tnbung unb ftdrtt bas gan3e
Spftem. sMrs. MinSloms SOOTHING
SprupA ftir aabuenbe 3inber if anses
uebm In Gef9mad unb bas &ecept
fammt bon eiuem ber befeu ueibli9en
Nerjte In ben Ber. Staaten. gs III Bel
allen Srussiaen In Der san3eu Melt 80
baben. preiS 25 Gents per Glaf9e.
8aaft ni9ts anbereS, als Mfrs. WinS'
Ions @ootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09
Slid Hu, Sanie.

Sauslider Sriebe unb Gluf tperben
imnier beipatrt fperben tpenn bic @ls
tern Die nOtbise 8criIht bel Grtdltun9,
cber Sals uno eungen Qeioen Der
6letnen antpeneen. &iricer Gnb immer
9eneist eine@rtdltun9 leid)t Su nebmeii,
Or. SuD' 8 Soulten SYrup jebph furirt
fie RAID uno fder. "Sd 9ebraudte
Or. Butts Suifen SYrup fur meinen
ad)r Sabr, alten Scbn. @r bate bic
8rdune unc i2 periu6te picle Mittcl
fanD jebeh baB Or 8ulrs oulten
GDrup bas bette bon alien par.H Srau
q. Geib, 317 Demott Ctr, @ef 500
tcfen, g. s. Or. 8uD's Sulten Sprs
up fclfet MIR 25 Gents unb er 1T befer
uao tillieer als tpie ale bic anberen
Wirturen welder Der gambler aupreilt.
&auft MIR Or. 8ull's 9uiten Sprup
eenn er it inauer ,pirffam uip gut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09

50. 8anbtpurmmttteI. 50.
uHfetlbar R. g. 2utbin. Wputbeter. f91 Np,uers
Retu Dort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09
MaeS gebt terfebrt

TN fSrperlt&sn Meaa ntsmus, nenn BITE aebtr aubsr
Ortnuns serdtb. geriicpfuus, gsrbauunssfebIer
gerunrsintsuns bes glutes unb unsurst3enbe GiF.
mtIiruus Rnb BITE f&eren GOIssu. Gs III tubssisn
iet4t, ftsie apnfeaueusen gu perhtnbern nnb bereu
uria6e gu entfernen, unb Jwar burdh ben @ebrau@
ben Srftetter's Rasen, Btttsrs, pe@es bic Sale ts
muIirt unb beren 1bdttstett resaIirt. Das btrstts
Reiultat III has 1eriawtnben bsr G@merssn pnters
boIb ber &tppen nne i'm G&uItsrbIatt, lomie BON
tebelfsit, aopf@mer,eu, selber 9autfarbe, beIese,
3uust uub iauer rte4euoem Gtbem, bic barafierttts
fGeu Mertmrle Der 2ebertrantbeit. @eSunbe 8ers
bauuns uub re5uIdre 9eibesbeihaffentett Fnb Geas
uunstn, rslhe ebtnfaas burG ben Gebrau& tteles
ssiunbbtiisitarfeneen WtteIs ptruriat ptrhen mel.
fes eem aerper einen Grae bon Rrait sebt, Der bt.
misen bieiet. Rerpeni6pd&e uab E.berreisuns pers
ben babuI eebetlt uub Gppettt uub S4laI eef6rbert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09
Spectal Grfnri1ous Staten bia
Santa sc &oute.

Sar bas @dIieben bes San Nntonio
Gun Club in San Antonio AM 15..
16. unb II. Wpril.
Sstir bic @taatS 3onpention bet y.
M. 6. U. In @aa Nntonio ON 15., Is.
II. uub Is. April.
Syar BITE Se1as DipiFpn ber 3. y.
u. in 6oufton am 16. unt II. Npril.
Gar bic Daughters Of the Republic
in 0oufon an 49,, 90, 21. nub %.
April.
Jiir bic Segas 8aie Ball Seague ia
6oufton am 20, 81. unb %. Npril.
|. Sur bic State Sunday School Cons
vention In 0eatberfcrb am 20.. 81.
unb %. Mpril.
5hr bic Stiftunesfeier Der G@la@t
bon San Sacinto In 0oufion aul 81,
20. unb %. april.
Jar bic 3aiammenfunft ber Grand
Army of the Republic In 6nuIton am
81, ~. rnD %. April.
STR bic Conclave KING ht Templars
in 6ouiton ann 21., %. unb %. NpriI.
SIR bic 3uiammentuuft Der Meri.
tauifd,en Weteranen In @alpefon ON
81. unb 20. april.
Gar bic 5ibung Der GroBtpee ber
0ermanusf6bue In @albefion am g..
H.. 5. unb 6. Mai.
SIR bic 3eraS aRoeiatioa ber Sci.
9enbefatter in Galpefon ON 8. unb
4. Mfai.
Jtir bic Staai8 aonnentson Der Y.
P. S. c. E. Ia 6ouiou ON H., 5. unb
6. Ntoi.
@esen ndberer Mustunft ipenbe man
,, f@ ober f9reibe an
%. g. aeenam,
@en'l paK. N9ent, @alueifnn. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09
Mlte Xeute.

Qlte 2eute, bic zines Ntittefs be.
biirfen, I'M bic 9ieren uno ben Darm.
&anal su resuliren, iuerben bas tpahre
Seilnittel in benz gleft-ic 8itters fin.
ben. 9ieie Meoisin itimulirt ni9t, fie
entbdlt feinen @bisfep ooer Mlfobol, ion=
bern ipirft nur ols Comic urb Nn,
resun9smittel. Sc tuirft in miloer
Sorm auf ben Wasen unb Die 9drme
unb perleibt bieien Srsanen &raft, no.
bur6 Die gaatur in ber Iusfibrung ibs
rer Sunftionen unteritiibt tpirb. Ser
@leftric 8itiers rest ben Gppetit an
unb f6rbert bic 8erbauuns. @s III
srabe bas, tuas alte 2eute brau9en
8reis SO Gents unb $1.O0 bic sslai9e
in Der Gpotbefe bon S. &alteper & Gon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09

s9Da9e, blaFe unb trdntIide
;srauen unb ainber iperbeu seiunb unb
betommen rotbe Mangen burd ben 8e,
brau4 BON Or. Simmons Sariapa'
riaa. so geuts unb 80 Splsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09

- Wer bic 3reiber beim Nbliefern
BON behelltem 6ol3e baar beaoblt, benz
gswdbren mir cine preiseruiebrisuns
BON 20%.
Suniet Boob Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09
saowettteraS uiinitbtGnt).
Wenn Sbr@n1 irsenbmp nieberIaKen
uottt, tbut es entlaus Der 2inie Der
Can Mmtomio tno Mratt:
SaS NaH 8ai1tt.

i'm @arten.D Diaritt bes Staotes. @e.
iunbbeit unb 2lima uniibertrpffen.
8iqise 2dnbereien fhr ben Garmer,
Maritsdrtner, Obit' unb 8iebsh6ter.
Meeen @tnseIbeiten psnbet Sud ON
g. s. Martin. g. g. d.,
5aH Antonio, 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09
NGWa9esBtuette auer Wrt
VI Na9 aub oou Gurop o.

SEPT III bic Set. 9idets su taRfen
un6 0ermanbte unb 8etannte aus ber
alten 6eimatb berhbertommen al laRen.
@egen seuauer SufOrmation uenbs
man f@ On
%. s. 8pnaG
8euerals pafiogiers sNsent bes Ralorp
Dompfer 2iaie,
523 gaa SouRou @trabe, San I'm.
tonic, 8eras.
Dffhieuer agent fur ale europdi.
f9en Bampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09

S6eint bic Sung Dir ettua trant,
.,Ralt,Rutrine" bilFt, @ctt iei Danl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-09

.Wlalt Rutrine" Ia amay Retu Bier.
GO& aber gut truaa fdmsdt es mir,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
NEWS OF TEE DAY.

Fifteen new cases of diphthelis and
five deaths from the disease were re-
ported to the Baltimore Health De-
partment yesterday.
At the White House yesterday Gen.
Longstreet presented to the President
q colored man from Atlanta, Andrew
Montgomery, who claims to be l0S
years old.
Mr.. Richard Croker, the leader of
Tammany Hall, returned to New York
yesterday from his two weeks rest at
Hot Springs, Va, from the labors ofthe
campaign.
M. Scheurer. Kestner, a vice presi-
dent of the French Senate, claims to be
able to prove the innocence of Captain
Dreyfus, now in prison for selling mill.
tary plans to foreign power.
Serious tension is said to exist be.
tween Japan and Russia in conse-
quence of Russia's efforts to control the
Corean customs, and some of the lead
ing Japanese ministers urge war with
Russia.
Mrs. Mabel Estelle Wallace, at
whose home, on Indiana avenue, Chi.
cago, John B. Ketcham, a wealthy club
man, died Saturday, says she is Mr..
Ketcham's widow, and claims $500, 900
let by him.
William Sydney Wilson, a leading
politician and well-knewn club man, OF
Snow Hill, Md. committed suicide Sun
day evening at his home by shooting
himself with a revolver. Ill health is
said to have been the cause.
The counsel for Tnos. Cooking,
guardian of the children of Joseph
Cooking, who was lynched in Port
Tobacco in 1895. say they will have the
damage suit against Sheriff Wade for
S25, 900, removed from the Charles
county court. The case is set for trial
in La Plata next Tuesday.
John M. Langston, the oolored e1.
member OF Congress from Virginia and
formerly United States minister to
Hayti, whose death was enormously
announced on Saturday, died in Wash
ington last night. Langston was born
upon plantation located three miles
from Louisa Courthouse, in Louisa
county, Va, December IA, 1929.
At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in
Baltimore yesterday the directors re
ported that worthless assets to the
amount of $21, 627 165 had been charged
off of the books of the company. An
increase in the company's business and
large expenditures for betterments were
reported. Receiver Cowen says thai
with normal rates the road could more
than pay its fixed charges with its pres
emit business. Mr.. Cowen says that
new equipment is needed to handle
business offered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16

FATTENING THE OYsTERs.-The
oystermen of Chincoteague Island are
utilizing the fresh water ponds on the
island to fatten their oysters. Several
weeks before the oysters are shipped
to market they are taken up from the
waters that surround the island and
carried to these fresh water ponds,
where they are allowed to drink and
grow far. The recent high tides, which
overlooked the lower portions of the
island and filled these little lakes with
salt water are said to have greatly i'm.
proved them for this purpose. Before
the value of these bodies Of fresh water
was discovered the islanders fattened
their oysters in large tanks,
into which fresh water was con.
veyed by means of pipes running
from a6jacant pumps and wells. From
present indications the season now be-
ginning gill be profitable one for the
seaside oystermel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
Thorn's Trial.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A saw, which
may be the implement with which
William Guldensuppe's corpse was dis
membered in the cottage at Woodside,
L. l., where he was murdered in June
last, was brought to District Attorney
Youngs at Long Island City to day: 1t
is aaid to have been found buried to
the handle in ground of the meadow
lying between Flushing and College
Point, as Mrs. Mack is said to have
told the officers on Sunday last
that it was placed by Martin Thorn;
The find was made by an italian laborer and
two young sons of police Captain Methven of
Long Island City. The saw will be produced
when Thorn's trial is resumed on Monday
next. In anticipation of this latter chapter
special venire of 200 jurors will be issued
tomorrow. District Attorney Yeungs said
Today thai his visit to Philae elphia yester'
day had been without result as to the allesa-
ton that Thorn WIS at one time an inmate OF
Moyamensing prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
A WOMAN SAVED MOUNT YER.
NON.

Miss Ann Cunningham, gentle
woman of old Virginia, when steaming
up the Potomac river one day in 1863
and hearing the steamers bell toll when
passing the grave of Washington, be-
came possessed with an idea about Mt.
Vernon. The place was then occupied
ny great-Rrand nephew of the first
President, John Augustine Washing
ION. 1t was in state of decay and the
generous hospitality of the owner, who
treated every passing stranger as
guest, made the expenditure Of money
for repairs utterly impossible. Miss
Cunningham, inspired by her surround
ings, formed plans to restore it. Her
first call was to the women ofthe South,
and on July II, 1854 the first meeting
was held. Edward Everett was one OF
the first to offer his services, and as the
result of his lectures $6S,000 was con.
ttibuted to the fund.
Northern people withdrew when
they learned the property was to be
turned over to Virginia, but on March
II, 1856, the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Association was formed. A certain
Congressman vowed he would defeat
the association, but at critical time
Mr.. Washington showed his loyalty
and Just at the time when Miss Gun
bingham was ready TO die from over
anxiety and encouragement, definite
conclusion was reached. After that
she ley in a stupor for three weeks. ID
addition to the actual price OF the plan
tation, 100000 had to be raised for re-
pairs, and when matters were progress.
ing fpely the civil war broke out aud
confusion was the result. Mount Yer
con was neutral ground throughouttbe
bitter struggle. When the strife Wss
enied Miss Cunningham went there to
live, received the aid of Sumner IN
getting an indemnity from the govern.
ment srd went on with the noble woFS
she had underlaken.- Boston Tfsn'
ecript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
TUESDAY EVENING. NOV. 16, 1897.
Ex.M1N1srER TAYLOR hardly waiteo

Ey.MIN1sTER TAYLOR hardly waited
until he had recovered from the sea-
sickness of his voyage, before ne puoilc'
" denounced the government OF the
country to which he had been accredit-
ed: but Mr.. Phillips, U. S. Consul al
Csriiff, did not wait until he reacheo
home to denounce that city and its peo'
nle but did so in their presence-ac.
tuslly bearded them in their den. II
there ever was occasion for reform 10 the
service of the government, it certainly
ia now and in the diplomatic and con-
sular service. All the people OF thiS
country should know that their govern
m mt and its officers have as much as
they can do, and mere than they can
we'll do, to attend to their own business
and therefore should let that OF other
Governments alone, and the sooner
taey experience realizing sense OF that
K Knowledge, sni enforce its apphca'iop'
tbe better it will be for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
TO-DAY's TELEGRApHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Daily Chron-
icle to-day publishes the decision OF the
Pope Gu the Manitoba school question,
confirming the Montreal Stars version !.
plainly setting forth that the pontiff
does not accept the Laurier-GreenWay
settlement.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-George Brewers
two.year.old bay flly Nellie B., ridden
by "Tod" Sloane, the American Jockey,
won the Apethorpe Selling Nursery
Handicap at the second days racing OF
the Leicester November meeting to-day.
There were eleven starters.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-Comte Esterhazy,
who had been requested to resign his
commission in the army in consequence
of the continued leaking of military
secrets sirce Captain Dreyfus was de-.
ported, demands an. investigation and
says that he is ready to reply to all the
charges that may be brought against
bim.
PARIS, Nov. IGN. Kestner, one of
the vice presidents of the Senate, said
to day that it was not expedient to re-
open the case of Captain Dreyfus, now
undergoing life imprisonment for sell
ing military plans to a foreign govern
ment.
MUNICH, Nov. 16.-Professor W. B..
Won Riehl, the publicist and historian,
IS dead, aged rs years.
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The German con-
sui mt Desterro, capital of the State Of
Santa Catherine, bss demanded of the
B 'nzilian governor that territory an
indemnity and Il 9 punishment of those
guilty of outraging a German teacher
naned Roth, at Palhoca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16

HUMAN nature is a strange thing.
Among the most strenuous advocates
of imposing further restrictions upon
foreign immigration, are foreign born
citizens of the country, who, having
experienced such advantages as this
government affords, would now prevent
other people from their own native
lands from having like opportunities
afforded them. Then, too, though
Americans want to keep foreigners out
of this country, they insist upon what
they call their right" to 60 into Brit
ish territory in Unlimited numbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
A Tragic Denouement.

CHICAGO, Nov. Led Fink, 20
years old, yesterday stood opposite the
home of Miss Minnie Peterson, who sat
by her parlor window watching her
youthful lover, with whom she had
ouarreled. "Hurrah I'm off," he
shouted. waving hand containing a
bottle of carbolio acid, and then drained
the bottle of its contents. Miss Peter.
son rushed across the street and knelt
by Fink until an ambulance came and
took him to the hospital, where he
died an hour afterward. The trouble
that led to the tragic denouement
started in a lovers quarrel Saturday
night at party. Failing to effect 8
complete reconciliation, Fink ended his
life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
swent by an Avalanche.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 16.-Word
has just been received here of terri
BILE snow slide on the Noble Five Noun.
tain range, near Sannon, on Saturday
last. Joseph McCribbons and his part
rer were caught by the slide while go.
ing 10 work. McCribbons was carried
down the mountain side and buried
under mass of snow and ice, and his
body cannot be recovered till spring.
His partner was rescued in an exhaust.
ed condition after having been imprison-
ed in the tunnel of the Fox niue for
twenty-four hours. The slide continu.
ed down the mountain. completely COW
ering the buildings of the Silver Bell
mine, which we're crushed like egg
SD ellis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
Attacked by Tribesmen.

sIMLA, Nov. 1G.-OHicial dispatches
which reached here today from the
British camp in the Madam Valley an
nounce that General Kempster's bri.
gade while coming in yesterday even
ing was attacked by the enemy in
force. The tribesmen were driven of
with the assistance of star shells which
illuminated the scene of the encounter
sufficiently to enable the tribesmen to
be seen. The British officers found in
the residence of the Mullah Said
Akbar letters from the Haddah Mul.
lah saying: "The Turks have beaten
the Greeks and have seized the ap-
proaches to India and as the British re-
Inducements are cut off now is the time
to strike blow Tor Islam." Six of the
British forces were killed by tribesmen
a few days ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-16
Surrendered to the Virginia Authori-
ties,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Archie
Lockley, the negro who was arrested
here few weeks ago charged with the
murder of Mr.. Allen Chapman. her
son, Charles. and George Lee, at Little
Plymouth, Va, tho killing of whom
the prisoner limits, was today turned
over to Sheriff Elbank, of King and
Queen county, Va. Sheriff Eubank
was accompanied by his deputy and
with the prisoner handcufed they
started at once by train for Baltimore,
where they will take a boat for James
City. Locklsy 10 admitting his crime
said the killing was done in self-de'
f.nce, he having been murderously at
tucked By the three persons.