davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

lui tLh W hI.--HGyOT w. LIE OI"tp
91 me<iding.-The following cas-,
were disposed of this morning
Andrew Lomax, colored, arrested by
S-rgrau, Smith and Officer Arlington
on charge of stealing a ring from
Mary Mason was dismissed.
N + Bolen, arrested by Officer Fer
ga.on charged with being drunk in the
stree. forfeited So.
Henry Lucas, colored, arrested by
Segeant Smith and Officers Atkinson,
Beach and Arlington charged with
gambling was tined s..
Willis Thompson and Henry Gilbert,
5o,n colored, charged with gambling
were dismissed.
Wm. Norton, B nj. Johnson, Walter
Stephenson, Isaiah Napier, Nat. Jack
son and Robert Arnold, all colored,
charged with gambling were fined 80
each
David Brown, arrested by Officers
Ferguson and Belts charged with iDjur-
ing aud destroying tbs property OF
Annie Brantman was faed 81 80.
Frank Mayo, arrested by Officer
Deaue for iujuring aud d. facing the
property Of Annie Brantman was fin, d
=
Lawrence Washington arrested by
officer Belts for being drunk and disor-
DERBY was fined $3.50.
Richard Ware arrested by Officers
Arlington, Roberts, Proctor and vii
alnsou for a>saulting and beating Jose
phlne Lee was fined 81
Morris Lee, coiored, arrested by O0i
GERS Knight and Beach charged with
gambling was fued 50.
Richard Stuart, Arthur Lee and
Blaine Craigg, all colored, ARRESTED by
sergeant Smith and Officers Atkinson,
Beach and Arlington charged with
gambling the two first named were
Aled ) each and Craigg was dismissed.
Alice Cash, arrested by Officer Lyles
on the charge of beating Addie Cash
Was lined s. 30.
Thomas Johnson, arrested By Officer
Arlington on the charge Of gambling
Vas tined s..
Eiward Roberts, arrested by Officer
osu!S Tor assaulting John Schate was
1ued y STD
white woman arrested by Officer
Ly'es for abusive language was dismiss
Two men, arrested by officer Lyles
Cla'sei with disorderly conduct were
h0ei s. 80
Ann Wiuirms sni Ellie Stanton, colored,
a'''''ed by Officer Roberts charged with using
,-.SsJ AMI abusive langua.e on the street,
'y,' lnel - 80 each
faiucS Duley and David Brown, arrested
a! ulcers Beuis and Knight charged with
-S IieF.y conduct and fighting the former
a, "agd - snd the lattor WAS dismissed;
'AAN Payne and Daniel Freeman, color
w. Arrested by Officers Belts and Knight
eel with gambling, were fined so each.
ma No' Carroll, arrested ty Lieut. Smith and
D-.e's Belts and Knight charged with steal
N 91T'een dollars from French Cleveland,
7a' dismissed
r: Aa'e Green, charged with selling beer
'',aolt license, WAS fined $40.
.., y, JUS Daley, arrested by Officers RCborts
,-o 'or charged with being drunk on the
r' ''V, al q with escaping from the chain gsngi
f,,o gaeU bned 80 or sent to the chain gang
man. arrested by Officers Bettis and
sn a5e 10 e2slgod with disoTdery conduct, YVES
5,1 Ul Ne son, colorod, arrested for beipg
N ara DISC derby. was locked up
w., hftor.-Lsst night was clear and
hopso N'''''een prisoners were at the station
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
DEAR WIFE:

These are the niclst Rolls have ever
eaten. Ny dear, l fought the Flour at the
GLOBE MILLS in our own city, and it is
made from our rest VIRGINIA WHEAT.
They call it OUR PRIDE. 1t is pleasure t,
b he &c ODE Mills" Flour
Tnere is big rush at all the grocers for
Globe Mills" Flour. Ask your grocer for
&c. l.. p" Our Pride" leads the trade and
makes delicious bread.
Best on earth. "oUR PRIDE" "E L, P"
and ROY Al" branded On all sacks. Ask
your grocer for these brands and if he docs
not keep them, drop postal card to the
mills and they shall be delivered to you
Bell Telephone No. 80.
JOHN W. FMNIEhT & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

LEFT THE STATION HoUsE.-Lana
Carroll, resident of north Lee street,
WAS arrested Saturday night by Lieu (.
Smith and Policemen Bsttis and Knight,
charged with robbing French Cleve-
land, of Washington, OF 81. The wo
man was locked up, ana Cleveland, be-
ing NONRESIDENT, was detained at
police headquarters as witness. Clove'
lind was placed in an upper room,
The witness, evidently beirg weary of
confinement, concluded that he would
seek liberty. He walked down stairs,
aud after inquiriug of Station Keeper
Sherw God as to the time Of holding the
sessions of the police court, left the
prison. Cleveland appeared this morn
ing when the woman was dismissed OF
the charge of theft. but fined so for
selling beer without a license.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
TNH SNRNSIS SHOE.

The new shoe for women combines the height
of style. the extreme of fashion. the acme OF
common sense and comf rt-with mod
crate cost. All simmer styles of 'Sorosis"
are now in stcck-all shapes and sizes, in
black and newest shades of tan. SD 80 is
the price for al! styles.
Our Sorosis Dress Boot has patent leather
vamp and heel foxing hand turn sole and
new toe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

Cine Minute Cough euro surprises people
nv It's quick cures, and children may take it
in large quantities without the lcast danger
1t has won for itself the best reputation Of
ans preparation used to-day for colds, Group,
tickling in the throat or obstinate coughs. L.
G.. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

RETURNED Mrs. Nancy Lee Cliff, who
left this city some time ago with her two
children and went to Petersburg with E. n.
Devaughn, returned to-day Her husband,
Mr. j F. Cliff, brought his two child rem here
last week. The family is ow rcconcicd.
Dovaughn will return, it is said, tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

po ,AboR DAY, outside OF the postoffice,
H,L,S'Hmeni offices and banks. was but
won. observed hereabouts and business
v 5a' on as usual. Some few people
:. "'e ut work for the government at
ms; 'ssapa took day of, but others re-
n3r "'G IN at work and received double
vii ! oe excursion boats were not
Palfonlzad by Alexandrians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

Julian Washington. aged tbroe years, fell
down the stairs at the residence OF ms ialhe!'
Mr.. Lawrence Washing on, on Alfred street.
on Friday evening ID broke his collar bone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

g II OR IT II a n D. Standard system, tho
~ roughly laugh Third annual ses5it
in Alexandria commences September fi'
lcenth. All should start together. For par
ticulais communicate with me at 423 north
Alfred street.
sep3 IT. Z. SHOULTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
22.pGECE OUTFIT F1Rs 115o

Consisting of Night Dresses Day Dress
Ct. Flannel Night Skirts. ? Flannel Day
skirts, Nainsook skirs, 2 Shirts, 2 Bands,
3 pairs Hand-crochctcd.W orsted Bootees, 1
Hand-cIOcheted Worsted Sacque.
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

,ls, i NJ wears well. People have learned
tt.o NV, .' 5 Little Early Risers are reliable
cons..1P IL Tor regulating the bowels. curing
gupe. ',,'u ana sick headache They don't
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
Alexandria Market. Sept ..

The grain market opened dull and Wheat
is a cent off all around. other grain Is un'
changed. Country Produce is quiet st que
tatiOns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

to.moirow at 5:4S and sets at
aa u iy wster at 1o.4t a. m. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA

consigl oil to the slaughter houses; only a
fow small lots were on sale and trade was
merely nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
INFANTS OUTFITS OR LAYETIES.

We show them in all grades and in any
number of pieces desired.
1S.PIECE OUTFIT FOR 500.
Consisting of Night Dresses, Day Dress
e., D Flai nel Skirts shirts, = Knit Ban Is.
2 pairs Hand.crocheted Wors cd Bootcts
II ,nd-crCchetad Worstcd Sacque.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

u,,vs pxoBABILITIEs.-For this
y "a .l -''' showers Tonight aud Tu So
t''- .'.,b we..er., MUD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

We strike the final
reduction blows in all
lines of summer goods
this week, and it
means, hurry! hurry
now ! as these are alb
solutely the last days
of our wonderful clear
ing sale, which has
been such a glorious
saving time. With
one mighty sweep we
nave cut ana SlaSheQ
prices to rush out all
remaining stock, New
er was there such an
unfinching g.'vin 6
away of dollars and
never such a grand
buying time for you.
Be With Us EarIyY.
D. BendheiIll
G Sons,
316 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

We have concluded
to sell, beginning with
this week, Lawns and
Mulls, India Linen
Batiste, Bicycle Suit
ings, Percals, Duck
ings and colored and
white Piques as fol-
lows:
LADIES' WRAPPERS, 69c, 79c, 80, 99c.
LADIES BLACK BROCADED SKIRTS,
CSC, S1.25, $1.9S and So 9S.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR of all kinds vii
be sold at reduction to make room for fal
goods.
LADIES' CoLoRED UNDERsKIRTs with
deep ruflles, 75c and 81, handsomely made
All of the remaining LAWN in Dimity aud
French, which sold at 10c, 15c and 25c will
be sold at SC, Zoe and 15c
INDIA LINEN Toe, now &c.
36.inch FRENCH CHAMBRY 15c, now
12!c.
The DIX E MOSQUITO FRAMES and
NETS, although just introduced. are being
adopted at the best residences, hotels and
osyitals in every city where they are shown
They require no stepladder to put them up
and they are always in working order
TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS!
All Sizes styles and prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
A STANDARD BIBLE.
Committee Declares It's Existenc

Committee Declares It's Existence,
and 1t VIII Be Protected.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-This gov
ernment's assumption Of sovereignty
over Porto Rico at noon today was the
subject of an eloquent prayer at the
religious service of the Episcopal con-
vention, the bishops and deputies hav-
ing decided that suitable reference be
made to this national event.
At the business session Of the dep
uties the standard Bible came up for
discussion, and steps were taken to
guard this standard by constitutional
provisions.
The house also adopted a resolution
postponing further action on the propo-
sition to amend the title Of the con-
stitution which makes reference to the
Protestant Episcopal church.
Concurrence was given to the action
Of the bishops extending the offenses
for which bishops may be tried to in
clude conduct unbecoming a bishop"
Another phase Of the marriage and
divorce question was presented in a
resolution by Rev. Fulton, which was
placed on the calendar, providing for
a committee of thirteen deputies to re-
port six months prior to the next tri-
ennial council on the subject Of mar
riage and divorce.
Consideration Of the amendments to
the constitution was resumed, article
g. which had been passed over, being
taken up. Article 1 was then agreed
to as reported. 1t provides in detail
for the triennial general convention
and it's method of doing business. Ar
ticle was amended by provision that
q diocese should not be divided while
there is q vacancy in the bishopric. A
new provision was added providing
that no diocese shall be created by less
than six self-supporting parishes and
six presbyteries.
The house of bishops at the morn
ing session amended the canon on ex-
aminations for deacon's orders so as
to require examination on the prayer
book. Changes were made also in the
provision for transferring q clergyman
from one diocese to another.
At the afternoon session the house Of
deputies adopted article of the pro-
posed revision of the constitution. The
article relates mainly to the formation
of new dioceses. After lengthy debate
the provision for trying bishops by
bishops only was upheld. Article
was finally recommftted to the COM
mittee for revision.
The house Of bishops gave most of
the afternoon to the question of con-
secrating a bishop for Brazil. The
question was finally referred to COM
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
READY TO COME HOME.
Member Of Company C Has Had
Enough of Manila.

G. D. Crowther of Company G, writes:
The insurgents have been horribly treated
book could be written OF the sufferings of
the Malays and the wrongs inflicted upon
them by the Spaniards. The natives are ali
very eager to learn the English language.
and, honestly, they plague person to death.
You will go into store and they will tell
you what thing is in Espanola and Filipino
and ask for the English of it. They act very
friendly to our face. They may be sincere
but l would not trust them out of my sight.
We are also sort of Humane society The
natives are very cruel to dumb animals and
at times beat their horses numerically. If
the United States retains possession of the
Philippines she will have to clean out the
natives before the land can be fertilized
They say when you get ten or twelve miles
out of Manila the natives are very wild, and
the further out you go the worse they get.
Uncle Sam had hard job showing the In
dams that they could not dictate to the white
man, and, from my standpoint he will have
a harder job subduing the Malays, as they
are as thick as flies around a can of mo-
lasscs.
The boys are dying off fast and trust they
will get US out Of here at the earliest possible
moment. Manila as far as I can learn pos
sesses no attractions for any of the boys. I
have certainly seen enough of It, You see
some bad cases of homesickness here. Lots
of the boys that get sick simply lay down ar d
their end soon comes. This Is due. in a great
measure, to the valuable Information contain
have no more idea of the Philippine islands,
than habitual drunkard has of heaven
men who give such good advice through the
press, ought to be transported to some God
forsaken island, where a lunatic asylum
should be established. They are out of place
in a civilized community. If l get sick, al
though 1 hope will not, 1 will fight it to
the bitter end, at any rate. II am not 60
ing to cry, before I get hurt When the
news comes that we are to pack up our traps
and leave this hole, 1t will be very welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
II is In THE RECORD
WILLIAM HENRY EUSTIS' CONNEC-
TION WITH THE GUARANTY
LOAN FAILURE
HERE ARE DATES AND FACTS

They Are So Plain That He who
Runs May Read the Story of His
Interest I'm the Affairs of Men
ages SwindIinS Concern That
Undermined Eastern Confidence
in Minnesota Investments.
The greatest financial swind1e ema.
mating in the West and one that did and
has done more to undermine the credit
of the Northwest and drive away cap
ital from Minnesota than any Other
factor, is that compound of fake and
forgery, the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company. OF this company w.
H. Eustis, Republican nominee for gov,
ernOr, was director during the last five
years Of it's existence, and for two
years a member Of both it's board OF
inspection and its committee on loans
Eustis was one of the committee OF
five who, in 1891, made an alleged in.
spection Of the company's loans and
securities and reported them satisfac,
tory, although subsequent develop.
ment show that not less than $4,000 900
of these loans and securities were at
that time worthless, the notes and
mortgages being forgeries or straw"
The facts brought out in court show
that the Guaranty Loan was insolvent
during the last three years of it's exist
ence and that fraud was practiced on a
gigantic scale, this period Of insol.
vency and fraud being during the term
of William H. Eustis as director and
member of the inspection board and
the loan committee.
In May, 1898. when the company went
into the hands of a receiver, the Off
GERS and directors claimed that the
company possessed assets Of $500, 600
The receivers report discovered only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

About a year and a half ago I
stopped drinking coffee and took Pos
tum Food Coffee, and after a few fall
ures because Of improper cooking
finally had it made strictly according
to directions (Which is easy, and found
it Of such charming flavor that I have
kept up it's use ever since
Strange as it may appear, the rheu-
matism disappeared entirely, and L
have not had a single. attack since.
Moreover my family have all taken on
Some good substantial flesh, so that
we feel Postum is not only a delicious
drink in the taste, but that we are liv-
ing evidences of its healthful proper
ties.
1.-The preparation of any sort Of food
or drink is an important, essential part,
find that many people who have tried
Postum go at the preparation in 9
careless way, that is to say, they put
minutes, and think it should be done.
takes about fifteen minutes before II
begins to boil, then we allow it to &C
tually boil fifteen minutes, which, as
you say, brings out the delicious flavor
and good food value
'Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Of this city
are using Postum right along. Mrs
Miller has been great sufferer from
dyspepsia, had to give up coffee en-
tirely on that account She enjoys good
health now, since using Postum Food
Coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Hervey, Of Auburn
were troubled in the same way, an6
have been cured by Postum. Say they
never were SO WELL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
EVIDENCE AGAINST ALGER.
The Boston Reform Club VIII
Gather Facts About the Neglect
of Massachusetts Soldiers


of Massachusetts Soldiers
BOSTON, Mass, Oct 18-The spirited
correspondence which the, governor of
Massachusetts had with the war de-
partment some time ago, relative to the
CONDITION of volunteers from that state,
has sequel in the action of the Massa-
chusetts Reform club. This organiza-
ton has undertaken to collect evidence
regarding the conduct Of the recent war
VAIN spain, particularly in the adj
ministration Of the war department. A
committee Of five is to be appointed by
the president Of the club, to consist,
II possible, OF at least tive military men,
TWO lawyers and one business man.
This committee will obtain the roster
list Of officers In all the regiments in
tho New England states which have
been at the front Or In camp and haYa
now returned and are out of commits
sion. and carefully Drawn list Of ques-
tons will be submitted 10 each officer
The COMMITTEES will ALSO appoint some
one of Its members, as secretary, and
will also pay him reasonably for his
services, and he will receive personally.
and have taken down BY a stenogra-
pher, statements made by any witness
i'll person, such statements to be sworn
to, If possible.
There being already a committee
formed by Mr.. r. B. Roosevelt, of New
York state, which is doing similar work,
this committee is to act in conjunction
committees that may be formed.
When the evidence has been collected
and classified, the committee will en-
ploy some competent lawyer to present
the faCtS thus brought together before
the proper investigating authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
STRIKERS RESTRAINED.
Court Grants Injunction Restrain
Ing the Wire Drnyyers

CLEVELAND. O., Oct 1S.-Judge Ham
mond, of the United States circuit court
granted the application of the American
Steel and Wire company for an injunction
against the striking wire drawers today
The injunction is blanket one, and applies
to all the defendants named in the petition,
and to any others who may hereafter inter
fere with the employees of the company.
The court held that those seeking emp oy-
ment in the place of the strikers have rights
which labor unions and strikers are bound to
respect, and that one Of the rights of each
citizen is that Of unobstructed access to the
place where work is to be done and over the
streets, and highways and usual approaches
to such place, and that this freedom of &C
cess is not at all inconsistent with the right
of strikers to use the same streets and high
ways for the lawful conduct and maintenance
OF their strike by peaceable entreaty or ar
gument with men intending to supplant them
In employment.
The injunction granted restraints the strik-
ers from in any manner interfering with the
operation of the compliments mills, and
from molesting or intimidating or threaten
Ing those desiring to work at the mills, and
from congregating and picketng the mill or
the houses of the employees for the purpose
OF intimidating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

There are three conditions:
When the blood is poor;
When more flesh is needed;
When there is weakness
Of the throat or lungs.
There is one cure: that is
SCOTS Emulsion.
It contains the best cod
liver oil emulsifed, or d.
gested, and combined with
the hypophosphites and
glycerine. 1t promises more
prompt relief and more last
ing benefit in these cases than
can be obtained from the
use of any other remedy.
soc. and 81 90, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
SERGEANT SMITH DEAD.

A Member OF the Fifteenth to Be
Buried at Pipestone.
Sergeant Fred S. Smith, Company M, Fiji
teenth regiment, died yesterday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock at st. Barnabas' hospital, Mime
apolis. The remains were sent to the dead
soldiers home at Pipestone, Mimi, last
evening Sergeant Smith enlisted with the
second call and came to the regimental camp
with Company M. About four days before
the regiment was sent to Fort Meade, Pa,
a month ago, he was taken down with
typhoid fever and was removed to st. Barna-
bas' hospital. He was very i'll at the time
and his life was despaired of many times.
and died yesterday, of peritonitis caused by
the fever. The dead soldier was the son
Of G. H. Smith, was single. % years Of age
and an only child. .e-.ss