davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-14
COURT HOUSE DEDICATION.
Preparations for the Ceremony In
Alexandria County Wednesday,.


The new county court house of Alexan-
dria County, Va, situated in the Fort
Myer Heights subdivision, just west of
Washington and slightly north of the Ar
lington estate will be formally dedicated
with impressive ceremonies next Wednes-
day.
Gov. ]. Hoge Tyler will deliver the prin-
cipal address, and the other speakers will
be Commissioner John B. Wight, of the
District of Columbia; United States Sem
ator John W. Daniel, Representative Rix-
ey, Andrew \. Lipscomb, and James E.
Clements.
The site of the new court house was
chosen in May 1886, and the ground on
which it is situated was donated by
George p. Robinson and Daniel X. Trim
mer A. Goener, of this city, was the
architect of the building, and Its con-
struction was in charge of ]. H. Hobson,
a contractor and builder of Alexandria
County.
1t is a thoroughly modern structure,
steam heated throughout, and is one Of
the handsomest and most convenient pub
lie buildings in the State.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the dedication. The day will be OBJ
served as a general holiday throughout
the county. and it is expected that a great
number of people will be present The
arrangements for providing for the COM
fort of those who will attend are COM
plete
The affair will be in charge of the fol-
lowing committees:
Executive committee-George N. Saeg-
muller, William Duncan, D. X. Trimmer,
George G. Boteler. A. B. Hines, Fred S.
Corbett George p. Robinson, r. S. La
cey. George z. Truitt, ex-senator John
3. Henderson.
Reception committee-W. C. Wibirt, A.
NJ Lothrop. A. w. Armstrong, r. a.
Phillips. r. Fl. Phillips, Robert r Veitch.
Brookee Young, Robert Walker, F. G..
Schutt. William Ball. William n. Febrey
George o. Wunder, R. w. johnson, Thom-
as w. Buckley, A. S. Doniphan, George
w. Veitch, George Rucker, Dr. Talbot,
Frank Hume. NJ. B. Harlow, James E.
Clements Dr. P. NJ. Rixey, Joseph H.
Hobson, II. H. Young, William H. Palm
er, Curtis B. Graham, II. w. McGeorge,
W. W. Douglass, William III. Payne, Ju-
liam Magruder, Charles A. Douglass. Mer-
vyn Buckley. John l.. Saegmuller. William
H. Hatch, DR.. House, William Lockwood,
A. d. Torrison.
Ladies' reception committee Mrs
&hES 1eoiSt ~
Ter, Mrs Dr. j. Taber Johnson. Mrs. A.
A. Lipscomb. Mrs. DR.. Talbot. Mrs.
George o. Wunder, Mrs. F. G. Schutt,
Mrs A. B. Grunwell, Mrs. DR.. II. C. Cor
bett, Miss Lacey Johnston, Miss Susie E.
Grunwell. Mrs. F. S. Corbett, Miss Lock-
wood, Mrs. II. w. McGeorge, Miss NJ.
Grace Douglass, Miss Ruth Clements.
Miss Annie NJ. Hayes. Miss Margaret
Bashford Miss Millie Young, Miss Kate
Newton Munson, Mrs. William III. Palm
er, Mrs. William Kidwell, Miss Olive
Niles, Mrs. Harrison Hatch Mrs. Wright,
Mrs DR.. p. NJ. Rixey, Mrs. George E.
Truitt. Mrs. DIR. House, Mrs. NJ. d. Bot
eler Miss Laura D. Mullhall. Miss Geor-
gle NJ Wunder, Miss Graham, Miss
Louise Grunwell. Mrs. s. A. Johnston.
Mrs Blanche Torrison, Miss Annie Gill
bert, Mrs. H. A. Lockwood Mrs. ]. II.
Hobson, Miss Elsie A. Febrey. Mrs.
George Rucker, Mrs. A. 2. Hines, Miss
The times., 1898-11-14
BILL TO SAN DOMINGO.
Slow Progress in Collecting on the
Mckay Claim.


An effort has been made to have this
Government send a warship to San Do
mingo to compel the payment of the Nc
Kay award. 1t is stated at both the Ma
Wy and State Departments that, while
such a suggestion had been made. no
such action will be taken for the present
at least.
Nathaniel Mckay is citizen of Wash
ington. His claim grew out of contract
with the San Domingo government for
the construction of bridge over the
Ozama River. About one year ago this
claim was referred to an arbitrator, who
awarded Mr.. Mckay $4,000, one-fourth
of which was to be paid at once.
As he has been unable to secure the
first payment of $4,000, the matter was
referred to the State Department and
the suggestion was made that war ves-
sci be sent to collect the bill
Secretary Hay has been notified that
the government of San Domiago cannot
at this time make the first payment of
$4,000 and has asked for further time,
which will no doubt be granted.
The times., 1898-11-14
Fate of a Model Village.
(From the Chicago Tribune)

(From the Chicago Tr1bune.)
The experiment Of organizing and conducting
the model village of Pullman has been tried for
many years, and with much success. Its author,
the late George Pullman took much pride in il.
He spent much time. labor. and thought on the
project, and in his will he sought still further
TO enhance its usefulness by leaving a prineely
sum OF money for the erection and maintenance
OF training school where the children Of the
Pullman artisans might study. OF course, the
stockholders of the Pullman Company do not take
the same interest in the town that its creator
did, nor do they take an interest sufficiently
strong to warrant them in cOnteuding against
the decision of the supreme court, which was
not based upon any feeling pro or con, but from
its understandings of the law in such cases No
one will doubt the success Of Mr.. Pullman's ex-
pertinent or question that his model town has
clean streets, clean habits and clean morals, and
has been conducted decently upon tolesable
high plane, which is more than can he said OF
most OF its neighbors. 1t was a species of So
cialism, conceived by Mr.. Pullman, which had
many meritorious points, but it will now be
merged and lost in the city of Chicago. as the
company will accept the decision and dispose Of
its title and plant.
The times., 1898-11-14
Georgetown college Debater..

The Debating Society Of the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Law met last night in the lee
ture hall of the college. A large number of
students were in attendance and much interest
was manifested in the election OF representatives
for the next large public debate. The following
were elected as debaters: p. A. Mlligan, of Phila
delphia; Fred schade, Of Herndon, Va; Levi P.
Harlowe, of Virginia, and John A. Logan, Of New
York.
The times., 1898-11-14
Money to Loan

Emily Hayes, Mrs. H. A. Whalon, Miss
]. Hipkins, Mrs. w. A. Young Mrs. Har-
vey Bailey, Mrs. Charles l. Simms, Miss
Gussie Pierce Mrs. r. W. johnson.
The times., 1898-11-14

MONEY TO LOAN at and.4 1-2 per cent in sum,
Of $1,000 10 $4,000 on D. c. real estate: nav
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew:
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers. wM. II. SAUNDERS 4
CO.. 1407 st. n~ se24tt-4n
The times., 1898-11-14
$5 a Month

Is a boon and blessing to all mankind. Dr..
foung's system Of telling the patient in advance
that the fee will be but s. month for his pro-
fessional services, and that no additional expense
will be added for all medicines required to effect
a cure. IS but Just and equitable For this small
fee Dr. Young treats all diseases, and disease
IS too difficult for him 10 relieve-ordinary affec-
tons like Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, Dyspep-
sia, Diseases of the Liver, Spleen Kidneys, Blad-
der, ReetuIn, Bowels; Night Emissions, Sexual
Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all affections of
the Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, and Lungs yield like
magic to DIR. Young's wonderful treatment.
Structure, Varicoeele, and Hydrocele cured safely
and permanently without cutting or operation.
A legal guarantee in every case accepted for
treatment. Consultation in person or by letter
free and confidential.
Office hours, 10 10 I and } to daily
Sundays, 10 TO II.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings from z to 8.
The times., 1898-11-14
A RECORD
OF CURES
Absolutely UnequaIed.
DIR. YOUNG
Corner 18th and F Streets,
STANDS PRE.EMINENT
Remarkable Discoveries
IN MEDICINE.

Dr. foung's new scientific methods of treating
all Chronic. Nervous, Blood, and Skin Diseases
are undoubtedly the greatest and most eftcacious
known TO the medical world. The absolute GER
tainty with which lingering and ngstanding
chronic diseases yield to Dr. Youngs treatment is
SIMPLY astounding and marvellous. The glorious
DIR. Young in the treatment Of all manner of dis
eases OF man, woman, and child must prove of alb
sorbng interest to all suffering from the caIami-
ties OF disease and pain, while his unvarying
charge nf -
The times., 1898-11-14
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN or APPROVED CoLLAT-
ERAL-No delay. YERKES & BAKER.
Rooms 10 to "a, Metzerott Bldg, lilo St.
The times., 1898-11-14
Loans Of $40 =; ,s.s; ;'SiS, sss5:sE 5s.s=. T.

Wagons. etc, at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. We are loaning on the Building &
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost of
carrying loans much less than you pay else
where, and allows you to pay it off in any sized
notes you desire. running from one to twelve
months. You only pay for the use Of money for
the length of time you carry it, If You have
loan with some other company will pay t
off and advance you more money il desired. Rates
cheerfully given, and no cost to you unless Loan
is made. Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates Front voom, first floor. Scien-
tihc American Building
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 F ST. N. M.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06
no THE BArARD OF PEACE.

T"SureIy between these two countries
England and America) there stood an ex-
ample that there was something better than
arms. however nobly and grandiy arms
might be illustrated. MIR. Bayards speech
at the farewell banquet in the city.]
1.-THE Great Ambassador of Peace"
So Viscount Peel has fifty named you!
When factions pass and wranglings cease,
The few who have abused or blamed you
Will own that in your too short lease
OF power, nought shamed you'
Better than arms%' Ave! arms are good
In patriot hands; but hearts are better,
When meeting in true manly mood,
Frank trust is friendships true begetter,
And our sea.sundered Saxon brood
May nought else fetter
We're muck alike, though far apart;
Fortune we front. nor find her way hard.
Strenuous both in field, in mart,
We work tremendously, and play hard.
And well YOU link us heart to heart,
Our modern Bayard.
"Sans peur ct sans reproche'' we say u
OF you. as of the Frenchman kniShtly.
Less militant than his our day,
Yet you can hold your, own, politely;
And serve your land IN your own way.
Dravely, yet brightly.
He, at the Battle of the Spurs. 4
10 his own prisoner surrendered.
Well. we are all your prisoners,
BY our own hearlhs, warm and wellfen-
dered.
You leave kind thanks with England! Hers
Are hereby rendered! '
Ambassador of Peace, FAREWELL
You've honoured England, and she knows
1t.
Your time is up: It's sad to tell;
We're sorry that you have to close it, M
Still Peaees Victories may you swell
And so, Sir--Irosit!l!
London Punch, March 18th, 1897.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 29.--By unani-
NOUS and hearty vote the 1868 delegates
in the Democratic State convention yes
terday named Elvin w. Crane. prosecutor
oil the pleas of Essex county, for Gov
ornor. One formal ballot was taken to
afford the "favorite sons ~ u chance, and
on this Senator w. D. DAILY of Hudson
ran close second to Mr.. Crane, and for
a tint it looked as though he might
stampede the convention, so wildly en-
thusiastic did his followers become. Be-
fore Secretary Devereaux could announce
the vote, however, Robert Davis swung
Hudson county's 1866 votes over to the
Essex man amid whirlwind of shouts
md cheers, and the thing was done.
Camden, Mercer aud Passaic quickly
followed when their respective chairinen
could be heard above the din of cheers,
and without second ballot Cranes
nomination was made unanimous, and
even the men who had partly decided to
insist upon an out. and.out Bryan man,
on Chicago platform, gracefully ac-
cepted the situation and went home full.
OF eagerness 10 make u rousiog campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06
NO SPECIAL ILLNESS.
Description of the Death of rho Queen OF
Of Denmark.

London, Eng, Sept. 20. A dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Times gives
the following description OF the death
of the Queen of Denmark: "The Kings
of Denmark and Greece and the
Princess of Wales alternately, during
many hours, held the hands of the
dying Queen, who, for a few minutes,
recovered consciousness, but who could
not speak. Everywhere the flags are
at half-mast. The Queen did not del
of any special illness, but of in
creasing decrepitude. +"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06

London, Eng, Sept. 30. Sir John
Y. Moore, an alderman of the City Of
London and senior partner Of Moore
Bros, tea merchants, has been elected
Lord Mayor of London, to succeed
Horatio David Davies, the incumbent
of that Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06
DEGIslER's ORDER.
% REeIsTER's OFFICER.
NEW cAzTf n COUNTY. DEL. Sent,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL. Sept 81, 1913.
Upon tho application Of Jacob NJ. Way. Ex-
ccutor OF William Armstrong, late OF Christians
hundred, In said county. deceased. II is ordered
and directed by the Register that tho Executor
aforesaid elvo notice OF granting of Letters
deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters In elk OF the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle, requiring NIL persons
having demands against tho estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly, in
such case made and provided; md also cause
the same to be inserted within the sanlo period
In the DELAWARE GAZETTE AM TATE JOURNAL,
n newspaper published In Wilmington, Del,
and 70 be continued therein o 70 mon his.
Given under tho hand and Seal Of onioe
Of the Register aforesaid. ut Wilmington,
IL. 4. lin New Castle county, aforesaid, the day
and year above written
CALVIN w. CROSSAS, Register
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06
FAnEWEbL TO ElTARD.


Farewell, Sir. farewell
We are grieved you must go;
For we're under the spell
OF the magic you know.
We are caught in the tolls.
You may claim us as prey,
For our hearts are the spoils
You will carry away.
From the day that we met
To the day that We part,
Not sun rose or set
But you captured heart.
Was your voice to be heard?
We were all expectation
And our hearts were all stirred,
And you captured the nation.
In the dark day of dread
When the war cloud that low'rs
Hung grimly o'erhead,
Over your and and ours;
When the best might have tripped;
With unfaltefing hands
In friendship you gripped \
The drawn swords of two lands.
We have sprung from one race,
Though to yield we were 10th;
No fame, no disgrace,
But it touches us both.
And We heard you, Sir, dwell
On the past that we share;
And We knew all was well.
That to you VIC might dare
Trust, peace andgood will!
Was the message you brought;
And the years shall fulfill
The Ideals you sought.
While men such as YOU
z Represent the great States
We are one and not two.
And can laugh at the Fates.
Then your courage serene
In our hearts find place
In that courage was seen
The great dominant race.
Oh that stern honest height .
Could no faction encroach-- vi.
A true Bayard in fight. r.
Without fear or reproach
May your 'scutcheon unstained
Be for aye without stain
May the love you have gained
BE your great coitutry's gain!
May the links you have wrought
lie enduring and strong.
May the right you have taught
BE triumphant Ger wrong!
And, Sir, may the years Xxx" p
That before you still lie WY.
Know nothing of tears
May ill-luck pass you by.
Could our love ever shield you
Then should joy never cease,
And the Fates ever yield you
The blessings of Peace.
Farewell, Sir, farewell! f
We are grieved You must go,
For we're under the spell
OF tine magic you know!
We are caught in the tolls,
You may claim us as prey;
For our hearts are the spoils
Which you carry away
london Fun, March I'd. 1S9
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06
NnTIcR

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tesla
ment larry were In due form OF law granted unto
the undersigned. on the 2lst day OF September
A. d.. 1898, and that all persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must present
the same. duly Arrested. To the said Exec
utor on or before tho 2lst day OF september 1899.
or abide the Act OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided.
JACOB NJ. WAY, Executor.
Address: Centreville, Del. septsl-2m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06

Passed Away Peacefully AT an Larry Hou
Thurxday Morning.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept 90 =
The Queen of Denmark died at 5. &c
o'clock this morning, The King Of
Denmark, the Dowager Empress OF
Russia, the King and Queen Of
Greece, the Princess of Wales. the
Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess OF
Denmark and all the other members OF
the royal family were at her bedside.
The end was peaceful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06
pudding a Min,rtnre villnse.

A man by the name Of Bittermann,
living near Mt. Cuba, is building II
miniature industrial village, which,
after it is completed, will probably be
exhibited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06
FATAL EXPULSION.
Three People Blown TO Atoms and Two
seriously Injured.

Seriously Injured.
New Whatcom, Wash, Sept. 90
Half ton of powder exploded at Linds
Read camp, II miles north of here, and
killed three people-Gus Swanson, Mike
Gees and 6-years son of John Nc
Culloch. McCulloch was fatally in
iured, and Dan Sandstrom was seriously
hurt. The explosion was heard 90
miles away. Everything in the neigh
borhood was de ;troyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06

Smyrna, Sept. 29.-At u meeting of
the directors Of the National Bank Of
Smyrna, today, w. Ii. Janney, the
cashier, was elected director and
president, to succeed the late David
j. Cummins Eugene Davis, the teller,
was elected cashier. and Walton NJ.
Busted was promoted from bookkeeper
to teller. i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06

TIOR SALE-GROCERY STORE AND
IL fixtures. stand nf Is wears, good location:
reason Of selling going out of business: good
chance for right man. Address X,
septs9, oct6,l3e Every evening ONCE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06

3 Perdue Is Gunby will erect large
warehouse at Salisbury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-06

in the great drama of humanity, could
have so acquitted himself as Mr.: Bayard
has done during his Term of office. He
did not touch, and he did well in NOT
touching, ON those specific causes of diff,
ference which for Il time emuarrassni
the relations between the English and
American peoples. To do so wouli have
been to commit the Roman )lIence of
marring an suspicious occasion by the
utterance of ill-omened words. But We
all remember, and we are all grateful
to him for the ''yeoman service" which
he rendered to the cause of peace and
goodwill in that hour of crisis; and on
this side of the Atlantic at any rate. we
heartily assent to his Implied rehuke of
the passions TO which that crisis was
due. We are thoroughly at one with
him in his weighty declaration-th tie.
claration of n trained dipoma.ist who
had surveyed the whole field of internal
tional politics before making it--that no
question ever can or should arise he
tween England and America which 10
worthy of serious controversy" Nor,
if the high tradition of diplomatic re Icy
which Mr.. Bayard has left behini him is
perpeiuated by his successors. viii any
question ever be allowed to provoke ii.
1t is not, as Lord Salisbury truly sad,
for "the work he has done in his Office,
admirable as that has been. that he
has deserved so wg,l of the two great Eli
glish-speaking races, but because ne has
thrown himself with such zeal and power
and interchangeable effort into the duty Of
presenting English and American opinion
to each other, and of moulding Them into
q common and better form" He mas ben
an Ambassador. not from State to State,
but from people to people. and if he has
contributed rs powerfully MS he has 10 cs-
Publishing diplomatic accord between
two governments, it is because he ha.
first succeeded in establishing Relations
of thorough sympathy and goodwill with
our country without FORGETTING the conf
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-10-28
casio H L a. .
- The Kind You Have Always Bought
' '';; !; a; :,,|;';;z;;:;;W;i;' 4: '

1t has been said shat the news
paper man is the public slave.
He helps to make his neighbor
rich and dies poor. He helps to
elect candidates to fat salaries,
gets patronage at starvation price
and waits till doomsday for his
money. He builds up churcnes,
schools, and other public lnstltu'
lions, contributes his mite to their
support and when they have job
work and advertising to give,they
take it somewhere else or ask fol
bids from those who have never
aided them against those who did
He credits a man two years for ;
paper and when he sends in q bill
the man gets mad and quits.
That's why all newspaper mel
% to heaven, and why so man,
Other sort miss connection wit
the gospel train" -Exchange.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-10-28
Joint Political Discussion.

A joint political discussion BE-
tween Col. William Spellings, Re-
publican, of McKinzie, and Hon;
d. A. McDougal, Democrat, OF
this place, attracted a representa-
tive crowd to the courthouse
Wednesday night. Col. Spellings
handled his side Of the question
in a clear aud comprehensive way
showing himself to be man well
posted in the principles aud teach
ings of his party. Mr.. McDougal,
though challenged on the spur OF
the moment to answer Col. Spell
ings. divested himself of a short
but an able speech, portrayins the
principles and policies ofhis party
in a clear and convincing manner
The speakers argued at consider
able length the financial question
Their speeches in the main, were
directed to national questions
of the past and present that the
next Congress will have to dea
with, and that the sovereign 70
tiers of the United States Will b'
called upon to vote on In 1900.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-10-28
oAsToRIA..
' &c.; :; ''' :,,|.;: Z I; K:
Non Resident Notice.

II Waller In Chancery
~ We ! Court at Sa-
w. u. Order and wife. vannan' GILL
Susan MEG. Order.
In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction !!
Of the undersigned from Inc pc E,. M,'I McG
Order, above named defendants ore non
rcsidents of the State so that the ordinary
, nrocess Of law cannot be served on them It
IS G theref re ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the savannah u,
Courier, a newspaper pup is "a ~
Sovonnab Tennessee, requiring the said
non-residents to be and appear at the , next <,
term Of the chancery court Tor Hardin county
tennessee Ten to be held in the court House III II
savannah on the 4h Monday in s sOswer .
dennr 70 The bill filed herein or the SAM
will be taken for confessed as to them AM
set for hearing exparte. ,v. g.,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-10-28
Narrow Escape.

On the down trip of the Cherry
Thursday of last week near John'
sonville she sprung a leak, which
came near carrying her to the
bottom of the Tennessee River.
Being very heavily loaded necessl,
tated the throw off of 500 bags OF
cotton seed into the river in order
TO save her.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-10-28
Non Resident Notice.

is. Johnson etal. In the Chaneery,
r. 7 hickey ct al. Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing, to the satisiac-
ton Of the undersigned from the bill when 6,
is sworn to that +. J. Dickey, and W; J..
Johnson and wife, NJ. I. Johnson, apo S
named defendants are non'reslaen'S .. , l"e
State, so that the ordinary process, OF law
canno, he served on them. 1t is therefore
ordered tina, publication be made for four
a newspaper published in Savannah, Tenn H.
requiring the said nonresident defendants to TO-
be and appear before the undersigned at . MS III
of;re in The court house in Savannah Tennes-
see on the rst Monday in November 1000
and then and there plead answer or a %; ~
,oten for confessed as to them and set iol
hearing exparte. This September 1o' 1892
'''"'e d. A. WEIGH. c. & M.