davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

not to be expected that bushes would come
to the visage of the grim statesman. How
ever. he spoke of his prospective bride with
great enthusiasm.
''She is Miss Marian Hanson, Of Mime
apOlis, said he. "She is young woman
of the most elevated character, literary in
her turn of mind, educated, and comes
from a fine Old family. Miss hanson has
been associated with me in my Office work
and has won hundreds Of friends. The
marriage will occur within the next six
weeks. probably in Minneapolis. We will
live at my old home in Nininger, Dakota
county
Mr.. Donnelly spoke with warmth as to
his future. and expects to be blessed with
great happiness.
Miss hanson lives at Thirtv-frst street
and Twentieth avenues south, Minneapolis
and has a large circle of friends. She was
MI Donnellys private secretary in the
Representative office, and here is where she
snoWed her literary talents to advantage.
Il expect to go East within a week or
Two on private business, and my return
the arrangements for the wedding will
commence They will b. simple, however,"
remarked Mr.. Donnelly
Miss Hansen is 20 years old and a hand
some young woman Her future hush nj
IS man known from one end of the con-
tinent to the other as an author and as a
politician. Mr.. Donnelly seems to be DOS
sessed of great bodily vigor His hair is
still unstreaked with white
That our editor-in-ehief has thus
modlhed his views On the Independent
action, go it alone, no fusion policy
VIII be great surprise to thousands Of
cur readers.
The oft repeated argument that Gin
union there is strength" seems to have
made another convert and in future
campaigns it may yet furnish inspira-
ton to the hosts Of Pcpulists to see at
the head of our columns in the middle
of the rough and rugged road to Popu-
lism, a smiling girl of twenty, slen-
der, graceful, queenly Populist Joan
Dare leading our forces to victory.
Kind words of announcement are
coming from all sections commencing
the Representative for it's middle of the
road position. Hundreds of these let
tiers express recognition of those rare
qualities Of leadership always essential
to the success Of a great leader of men
and now the herald will proclaim
leader of woman as we'll.
The shining example of our friend,
T. j. Meighan, is bearing it's good fruit.
The sage advice of our friend, Haldor
r. Boon, will shortly be acted upon
under proper constitutional limita-
TONS"
FINALLY whatever may be the
future of our party, whether it's policy
shall be middle OF the road or fusion
may we express the hope that this
union of forces now proposed may he
to the best interests of our cause, 70,
the highest welfare of our party, to the
credit of Miss Marion Hanson. to the
honor of Ignatius Donnelly and to the
long and uninterrupted happiness Of
DOth. e. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

In every novel written by woman
the men do the proposing and the
women are always trying to stave them
off,
When man has little time in
which to improve his mind, he spends
it in thinking what the women ought
to do
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
ANOTHER FINE VOLUME,

standard books ever welcome when
they come to in forms and bindings
representing all the embellishments of the
art of bookmaking. Such a book is Ten
nyson's Poems, published by The Domn-
ion company. Chicago, a copy of which
has just come to our desk. The contents
are well arranged. the Illustrations are
fine. the print is clear and neat and the
binding is superb.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

to be professor of mathematics in the
state university.
Retire into. the infinitude OF your
own insigrifcance. major, and trouble
the world no longer. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
A WARNING TO FUSION TRADERS

n WARNING TO FUSION TRADERS.
The Heron Lake Times. one of the fore
most Democratic weeklies in the state.
wakes indignant over the report of the re-
cent gathering of fusion schemers in this
city and reads the riot act as follows:
The idea that three or four men can get to-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

NO sooner met but they looked no
sooner looked but they loved; no sooner
loved but they sighed; no sooner sighed
but they asked one another the reason;
no sooner knew the reason but they sought
the remedy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01
Alexandria Gazette& Yrgiina4iltr-@.

The Gazette is the oldest parcr .u t'e '''''
and, with few exceptions, the o.t''i I'D 'De
county, and its usefu ness has been d''''''
strsted and appreciated for noarya .'n'a'F'
Features-Press Dispatches, Washington
and Richmond correspondence daily nH'A''
reports, Lo al News and matters Of interest," o
Virginia, but more especially to this Gig -''
sec ion of Virginia.
In its columns ha. always been ioaa' d
mirror of passing events and careful '1'''''
cling of the history of what is going on 3" '-'
world, but more especially in this -er''D' '''
ever been its aim.
The Gsz tie, situated as it is so close
Washington. the great centre OF ne@. eif.'
daily the benefit of the press dispatches .i''-
every part Of the world hence rs patron ,'.
read from its columns in the evening "la'
trsnspired that day in every portion Oh
U.it,d St. ties. as well as f,om every pan
the habitsble globe. Consequ y
every dav occurrence fer the Gazette 20 pun
lish kilograms from til various haI''
capitals about twelve or fifteen hca'' cam
than the morning pap rs. ..
correspondence from Washins'eH' DIX
mond and every section Of Virgins j.
lished regularly, and all ey,n;- Of iniei''' %
curing within the bounds OF the comm
wealth are 10 be found III the columns '' '-
Gazette. ,..s
history of everything that occurs ~ am .rs
the city, and this feature will, as ever ''
careful attention. .-o
The Gazette is read by nearly ever! ''l'
this city, especially among those "h' .''
its advertising columns before pnfcla''DE
THE COUNTRY EDITION
is nearly as large as that of the daily 1 l.s
edition is sent out three times week. ~
advantages of advertising in this paf'' '
apparent ov
Daily, one week. 1oc; one month % CD. CD.
year, So. Delivered by carriers 10 AI' a.s
dress in the city, or mailed to any l'0''
in the Uni ed tates on
Tri-weekly (or country edition. ono
25c; four months, 81 one yeAr' 9''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In Effect May l, 1898.

w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In Effect May /, 1898.
FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner King and Royal
streets, also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets, week days, at 90
6 %, So, 7 20 (express), 7 45 (expressl,
8 90, 20 (expressl, s 30 (express), 90,
30, 10 CO. II Oh and II AZ a. IN. lex
press), and II 25, l 90 (express), 10Y,
90, 2 40, 8 06 express 3 40, 4 IS, a sc
express 3 CO. 81 (express), 5 45, g 10
CexpressJ 6 20, 7 90. 7 Is (express), s 10
Is, 10 Is and II is p. M
Sundays 90, s 90, 9 90, 9 40, 10 30,
l l Is a. H., = 90 noon, - 45, 30 : 10,
3 90, 3 As, 80 is, 90, 40, 30,
10, 8 10, 10 Is and II 10 p. m.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 1875 street, week
days, 80, 7 %, 7 35 (express), 90,
35, S 90, 90, IL 90 and II 40 a.
IN. - % express IL 20, 10, i As, O5
,express) 40, 3 90 (express), %, SO
(express) Is (express). a 80, D 05, 20
(express), 5 40, 6 05 texptess), 8 30. ] 90,
1870 runs to Payne street only, 8 90, %,
10 90, IL 20 and II SO D. IN.
Sundays AS, 8 40, 9 As, 10 30, II 10
n. - 4
300 40. 80, > Is, 500. 80,
so, S15, 8 co. 10 90 and il 20 p. m.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, at 7 %, 81, 10 30, II 30 a. N.
and II 81, AZ, . 30, 81, 4 43, 40 and
sundays d Us - 80, s 20 and 10 20 a. M,
II 30. . 90, 435, ! is aud 8 30 p. III.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days, al 40
o ] A and il ii Il. m. and IL 40. 50
, 10, 4 10. . %, ) 33. 3 20and 10 20 .. III
J cave Mount Vernon, Sundays, at 10
9 90 and II % a. u. and ! 40, ) 30, 20
; 90 aud 10 20 p IN.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rossyn hourly.
Baggage $50 pound free checked from all
stations.
Parcels carried on all trains at the follow.
ing rates: Undc- 20 pounds. cents; 10 to
Is pounds, 0 cents; over % to 30 pounds,
10 cents
Freight car ief daily morning and even
ing, in each direction at freight rates.
Tickets are sold at the Offices of the Rail
road Company at the following rates:
Fare, Alexandria to Washington, 10 cents
round-trip, % cents.
G. E. ABBOT, GEO. &. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01
Omaha Exposition.

The Pennsylvania railroad Comp. ny has
arranged for sn eighl-day personally conduct.
ed tour TO the I rams Mississippi and InteFns,
tioDal Exposition At Omaha cn October
allowing four full days at the Exposition.
Round trip tickets including transpOrtst,Oi
snd Pullman berth in each direction meals
i'll dining car going and returning, hotel ac
commodations and meals ut tmahs, admis.
81, ns to the Fair. and carriage drives and no
tel accommodations at Chicago, will be sold
at rate of $50 from Washington and Balli-
more and Al proportionaIe rates from othe
points. The party will be ceoupsnied tys
tourist agent and chaperon and will t,ave
i'll special Pullman sleeping cars. For thu
benefit Of those who m desire to renal,
longer i'll Oms ha, tickets will be made gooC
TO return on regular trains until Novtm3e
I5,inclusive Such ,ickt Is inc ude ONLY railway
transportation returning, with reduction o
81 from above rates from all points. Fol
further info IN ton apply to ticket agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01

TsnN ate and from WarrenOn
SERVICE
Danv Charlotte snd way stations Connects
FOL
franklin Junction for Rocky Mount ma
tons tuInin rive a Alexandra J.
Charlottesville stations Connects
Va enton returnng arrive
13 leaves Alexandria daily EXCEPT sunday Tor Har
n station Alexandria l:5o
Round Alexandra
m and
Round Hill S:S
p m 1892 Sundays ony
SLEEPING SERVICE.
aand Birmingh New
uniting Richmond
Aev Knoxville
Dining
and Montgomery
Mail Pullman Sleeping Cars New
Jacksonville connecting Salisbury with Pullman
Knoxville
and from Augusta soid train between Washington
Through Sleeper
every Wednesday San Francis
Pullman ETC. apply
Vice den
j NJ. TraficM
Washington D. c. "aSnllgtoL D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01

ARNOLD's BROMO-CELEkY Try thi
Irivaled remedy for Hesdsches. EeusAigi>
.ssolezspesa 10csnta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01
National Encampmcnt of G A. X.

For the ,hirty-second National Epcsmp
ment of G. a. r, to be held at Cincinnst,,
O. September . to 10, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets
Vt the rate ofsingle fare for the round zip
These tickets will be sold on September ) 4
and ;, and will be good 10 leave tincinu-ti
returning not earlier than September s nor
later than September -. except tks by de-
posting ticket with joint agent al i nciunst'
on September 8, 6, 7, s or 9, and on pay
mert of twenty-five cents, return limit may
bo extended so thst passengers may rtmaia
at Cincinnati until October 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01
AIexamar3a 6sss5ts.
A ROY BURIED ALIVE

Iu Troy, New York, few days ago
plumber ofboys, all under 10 years
age, organized sn American and Span
ish army with toy guns and swords and
had sham battle. When the Amer
cans drove the Spanisrds OFT, John
Overs. aged 5, of Nc. 53l Second
street. vas left dead on the field, al
agreed upon.
The conqueripg army decided i,
wculd be the proper thing to bury
their dead foe, and TO this young 0 ems
dii ~ object. A hole was dug in the
SAID Grl tue dead Spsniard" was Car
ii vi great solemnity TO the open
We go lowered down into the sanG
@ A,kly the grave was flied and Owens
SIS quickly buried froU sight.
Eis companions, all about his own
age, did net heej his cries, but shovel
ed the faster, aud soon ne was hidden
bene stu the sand. When they had
completed their work they marched
from he field triumpbsntly. When
Owe did not return st evening his
pare began search from him The
aid police was sought and all the
preciL> were visited, but no trace OF
the Ia could be found. Late at night
some of the companions of Owens were
located, and when questioned as to
where Owens was they said: sob, we
left him up in the brick yard"
They did not tell that they had
buried him, and when his parents and
others visited the brick yard they
could not 6ud him. Tuesday morn.
ing one of the boys admitted that
Owens had been "shot in battle" and
buried. Bryan Flanagan, Michael
Kennedy and a. Dumas went TO the
brick yard and began DIGGING in The
sand for the buried lad and uncovered
his body.
Coroner De Freest is investigating
the case. The boys state that they die
not think it would harm Owens TO bury
him in the sand, and they believed that
he would soon dig mis- way out and 60
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01
Opening and Closing ofthe Mails.


Northern msils, week days, close at 5,
and IL Is b. IL. and l Is, so, 6 30 an,
8 80 p. - Open at s 90 g. NJ, u 00 IL
aud 90 D. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close at il 14 g. IN. and 20 p. ID.
Southern mails viz Charlottesville, clos
st so and 10 90 a. NJ. and 2 10 an,
g 20 p. N Open at &C q. N. ana g
ard 4:3O p. II.
Southern msils, viz Richmond, close
30 30 a. m. and 8 10 and 8 80 p. n
Menassss Division mails close at 90 q. a.
aud 3 As p. IN. Open st l p. N.
Alexsndris and Bound ELL mails close 5,
8 80 a. u. and co p u. Open st 9 on g. 10.
snd 8 Bop
.,sapeake and Ohio nails close st Q II
2. IL. snd 8 50 p. m. Opea s &C g. ~ snt
! so ,. q.
W:sl-agvon mails close al 2 80 end II 4:
"a, and 15, > 90, . 90 and s 80 D. U.
Zen ST 8 90 8. H., II 20 m. ana 3 co an,
30 m.
oFica Hours-open at OO a. m. Close 3,
sunday Hours-opon at 900 8. m. Clos,
Schedule Collections made OIL
Ia :outes-6 80 and 10 90 a. m. ane
8 ID 80 ?. Fun routo-6 80 81. NJ
snd o .. IN. Sunday collection 90 ..
Carriers window open Sunday 90 a. n
nd close 80 a. N.
90 p. N.
All mail shcpld be in office ton MINT.
SaRore hour indicsted for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01


ns Nos AZ od 36 connect at Warrenon.
LOCAL, SERVICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01

When you call for DeWitt's Witch Haze
salve, the great pile cure, don't accept any
thing else Dent be talked into ace epting S
substitute for piles, for sores, for burns. c. q
Lennon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01

z 6. LsADBEATER. c. Q. LEAoBEATGs.
E. 8. LEA pBEATER, JR, J. LEADBEATEz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01
Leave Washington Leave Alexandria.

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at s 80 q. n.
POTOMAC RIVER NDINGS-STEAM-
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 90 a. m, and Alexandria at 90
a. NJ, for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
c. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-01
DRUGGISTS.
ESTABLISHED 1892

q
6. LsADBEATER. c. q. LEAoBEATzS
E. 8. LEA pBEATER, JE, J. LEADBEATEz
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
Jos AID 1O7 south Fsiria1 street
Deslers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Holi.
cines Paints, 0:ls, Dye StuGs, spcca n-s
gists' Fancy Gods and Specialties
Wholesale agelt Is in Northern Virgins 70.
J. c. Ayers Medicines and Jonn Lucas Cot
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Pa.sts &C.
Manufacturers OF Standard Phsmuayesdo.
Preparations.
We have made large addition. To GU. s.osi
and are buying leading Proprietary Ar!ieC.
Chemicals, &C., direct from the nsnufscGrcn.
We are therefore enabled to supply tie .r-c,
with all goods usually carried by wes.-
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE st
prices as low IS those given by tho besi aoaas
in larger cities. All goods forwarded by I'm
freight or express after re ceipt OF order.
Promptness is our speciality. We guarantee
the purity OF al drugs fnrnishoG. ior~
gponGcncs invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
JUMPED FROM FIFTH STORY.
Escape of Harvard Student from Burning
 Dormitory-Iives in Hartford.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2S.-A fire which broke out in the Hilton block on Massachusetts avenue, near liar ward Square, this afternoon, caused $90,00O damages and J. B. Henney of Hartford, Conn.,, a student was injured by jumping from a window on the fifth story. The block is a five-story struc- ture, the upper part of which is used as a dormitory by Harvard men. Hen
 ney was on the fifth floor when the fire. was discovered and all escaped by stairways, but his exit was cut off by the flames. He climbed out of the win dow and stood upon the sill, while the thick black smoke rolled up all about him. The members of the fire depart ment either failed to see him or thought they could not reach him with ladders. A number of students, taking in the situation, ran to the department wagon and brought the jumping net to the building and placed it under the window MT. Henney jumped from his perilous position, but did not strike the net squarely and it sagged, allowing him to strike the ground with consid- erable. He received bad shaking up and was injured internally. He was taken to the Cambridge hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
PAUL MUELLER.
Canadian Officials Confident Whey Have
 Hrookfleld Murderer.

Halifax, N. S., Feb, 2S.-A special from North Sydney, c. B., says: A suspicious looking person answering the description of Paul Mueller, who is charged with the murder of the New ton family at Brookfield, Mass, on January ', was arrested yesterday at Leitches Creek and is now confined in North Sydney jail. For some weeks the man has been living with a farmer in a remote country district ten miles from North Sydney. He is German and agrees with descriptions published of the supposed murderer. The man visited Sydney mines in search of em- ployment and aroused the suspicious of parties there by some remarks he let fall respecting the Brookfield tragedy. Policeman Mcleod of Sydney mines and Stipendary Magistrate J. B. In graham started on his track and were successful in effecting his arrest. The prisoner denies all knowledge of the crime, but the officers feel confident that they have the right man. He was photographed yesterday and cop ies were forwarded to the authorities at Brookfield. He will be brought up for preliminary examination Wednes- day. when it is expected that a detec- tive from Brookfield will have reached North Sydney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
wrL1 K1L1 FIFTY HORSES.
SnOwbOund in Maine Camps and Other
 wise Will Starve to Death.

Bangor, Me, Feb. 2S.-C. D. Hatha- way, of the firm of Hathaway & Whit tier, arrived in Oldtown to-day from his lumber camp off the line of the Boston and Albany railroad. He re- ports that the snow is eight feet deep on the level at his camps and all through that vicinity. For week past all of Hathaway and Whittiers and Rogers camp crews have been busy shovelling out the road, fourteen miles long, in order that food and fodder may be brought in for the men and horses, who have been in danger of starvation. Over 100 men are at work in the drifts and it is hoped that the road will be broken out in few days more. News comes from the camps of Bowman and Gray and Wooster broth- CTS, miles from the Boston and Albany road, that the stock of hay and grain in those camps became exhausted some days ago and that the horses are being fed on flour. There is not enough flour to last more than few days to pre- vent their starving to death, while Foster brothers will kill ten horses for the same reason. Prominent lumber men say that there never has been more snow in the woods than now, the only year approaching this in the num- Der and severity of storms having been in 1886.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
HAS GONE ON 1oNa ENOUGH.
Opinion of an Eminent English Divine on
 the War in Cuba.

London, Feb. 2S.-The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Berry of the Queen street church, Wolverhampton, who visited the United States in October last as chairman of the Congregational union of England, in an effort, it was said, to induce the United States senate to confirm the arbitration treaty, and also to advocate church union replying to an influential American, writes: My view, and I think it is generally held by rational Englishmen, is that the trouble in Cuba has gone on long enough. It is being fomented by men who 1out the authority of Spain, while protesting against American interfer- ence. This state of things is kept up for the sake of number of rotten in terests Spain is not so much contu- macious as powerless, and the United States government is the only power which can restore order, and with due regard to it's own Monroe doctrine and collateral obligations, the Washington executive is justified in insisting upon order, even if it's becomes necessary to superintendent the management of af- fairs"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
RIGHT or AN ALIAN.
Test Case to Determine Whether One Can
 Hold Political Office.

Boston, Feb. 2S.-In the supreme ju- dicial court held here to-day Judge Holmes heard the case of the attorney general ex-rel vs. Arthur McCabe to try the title of the city physician of the City of Gloucester. After hearing the case, Judge Holmes made a report of the findings and ruled that the re- spondent is not entitled to hold his off, flee unless this report disclosed a right on his part to do so. Whether such right is disclosed is left for the full court to determine. The case will at tract considerable attention from the fact that it is the fist one ever tried in the Massachusetts courts to deter mine the right of an alien to hold a political office. The case will undoubt- edly be argued before the full bench at the March sitting of the supreme court. The case is that of Dr. Arthur Me Cabe, who was elected city physician by the new city government in Janu- ary, McCabe at that time not being 8 naturalized citizen of the United States. Since his election he has be- come naturalized citizen.