davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will di.
gest what you eat 1t cures all forms of dys-
popsia and stomach troubles. E. r. Gamble,
Vernon, Tex, says, at relieved me from the
start and cured me. 1t is now my everlasting
friend" Edgar Warfeld, IT,, corner King and
Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
Tho Appetite ofa Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out OF order
All such should know that DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomaeh
aud Liver Remedy, gives splendid ap
petite, sound digestion and o regular
bodily habit that insures perfect health
aud great energy. Only 25 cents at Z
S. Leadbeater & Sops's, drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

SALE IN THE COUNTY Mr. s. H. Lunt,
auctiune'r. will So It four O'Clock Tomorrow
afternoon, for TIC trustees, Messrs. Will ".
touglss ard James E Clements, tract of
land in Alexandria county, near Wunder's
cross roads, containing eight acres. 2 roods
and six poles The sale will take place upon
the promises
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

70 BE Welded ToMoRRow.-Oa
uad,,.aiay, O;o..er is, q $3.50 p, 10
Ng Anna ~ Gauraa, B.lIi.u,re Will
~ n,rars m.ri ge ii iHn>aai iuteraS A.
u .,..f..,.. anio, OF Two II,
, !! Vns,aia iaul.ies. Inc Con-
:, ,e,ipc parties are CORTLAND Hawkins
G,";th Of this city, and Miss Carlyle
T l,' Herbert, of Baltimore. MIR.
S."irb is young VIrginian of position
81 iorrnne. wi fine abilities and
M p",e education. He owns hand
some estate in AlcxaDdria county, and
81 hooded horses are well-known for
t I's ..ribbons" they have won in and
outside of the Old Dominion, where the
1--we OF the horse has been and ever
nilI he prevailing taste. Mr.. Smith
:, the only son of the late Major Court
iao5 Il. smith, at one time assistant
si;ntan,.psuerhl on GrneIal Fuzhugh
.-tsI. and also Mayor of his on
20 toyp OF Alexandria. He is the
stsndsoo OF lne late Fraucis Lae
Smitn. for many years q prominent AID
distinguished member OF the Virginia
,r Slr. smith has also, on his fathers
:de pedigree from men eminent for
n.efulness in the affairs of Virginia
nce its foundation as al English COLO
~. Among his ancestors may be men
oned Captain Nicholas Marian, who
tented the land on which the historic
tun of Yorktown was built, and
Inward Jsquelin, who owned the leland
jamestown, where the first settle
,leut was made in this country in
,y.een hundred and seven. Among
h. other iorbears we may note Major
JDhn Smith, of Warwick county, Vr
mis-. Speaker of. the House OF Bur
e.s-es in 1857, Col Augustine Warner,
$,eaker Of the House of Burgesses;
Augustine Smith, Knight of the Gold
q Horseshoe" under Governor Spots
wood of Virginia; Capt. John Marshall,
i.ther of Thomas Marshall, colonel of
ne Third Virginia Regiment, Cont
l-ntal Line, and grandfather of John
lIarshall, Chief Justice Of the Unite d
State Philip Lee, of Maryland, grand
son OF Richard Lee, of Virginia, the
first OF the name who emigrated to
America, snd father of Thomas Lee,
some time Governor of Maryland; Capt
.Iohn Hawkins, Of Maryland, sdju,ant
third Virginia Regiment, Continental
].ue, aad many others conspicuous in
Inc civil and military life OF Virginia.
Through Mr. Smiths mother, Miss
Rossiier, OF New York city, he is
laeal descendant of William Bradford,
'the May flower Governor of Plymouth
Co,onyn and the anthor of the famous
Log OF the Mayfower;;" and on this
eide also his Observation-Disclosures
was the first president of Dartmouth
college. His grandfather, Thomas P.
Rossiler, OF New York, was an artist OF
lepute, aod his pictures are to be seen
itthe CorcOran Art Gallery, Washing
Ion, and at other places.
Miss Herbert is the daughter OF Col.
James HerUert. of Baltimore city, well
known to host of admirers as brave
confederate soldier, and her family, az
indicated by her name, is we'll repre-
seuted in the annals of Virginia, where
The CagIyes, the Fairfaxes and the
Rerberts are honorably associated with
the growth of the State Baltimore
Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

1T die mo more good than anything ever
used. lily dyspepsia was Of months stand
ing after eating it was terrible. Now i'm
WE'LL" writes 9. B. Keencr Hoisington, Kas.,
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you
eat. Edgar Warfold, IT,, corner King and
Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
NO OuRE...NO PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell GROVES
TASTELESs CHILL TONIC for Chills and
Malaria It i, simply Iron and Quinine in q
tasteloss form. Children love it Adults
prefer it to bitter nauseating Tonics. Price
soc. Sold by Richard Gibson, corner Alfred
ind King streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

The law department of Washington and
Lee University, at Lexington. Va, has re-
ceivcd donation from Mr.. Isaac Witt. Of
Stanton Tor the establishment of free schol-
ar, hip in the senior law class in honor OF bis
son. Mr.. Louis A. Witt, graduate in the
academic and law departments of the univer.
silly, who recently died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

ST you scour the world you will never fiud
remedy equal to One Minute Cough Cure"
saws Editor Fackler, of tho Micanopy, Fla,
"Hustlor." 1t cured his family OF LIS Grippe
and saves thousands from pneumonia. bron-
chitis, Group. and all throat and lung troubles.
Edgar Warfeld, il, corner King and Pitt
o%roata
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
Alexandria Market. Oct. 17.

The grain market continues quiet but
prices arc steady and quotations remain IN.
changed, while receipts are light. Country
produce IS also quiet but in fair demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

-;.cs tomorrow at 6:4O q. m. and
sHu ga High water u. 7O6 q. m.
s,i > p. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
I'm TEE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES FOB THE EASTERN

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES FOB THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.-ss
On this 18th day of October. A. D. 1899.
on reading the petition OF W. A. Thomas,
bankrupt. for discharge, it is ordered by the
court that hesring be had upon the same on
the 2Sth day of October, A. D. 1899, before
said court at Alexandria, in said district, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in the Alexandria Ga
zette, a newspaper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the came time
and place and show cause, if any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner should not
granted. And is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors, copies of said petition aud
this order, addressed 10 them at their places
of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Edmund Wsddill,
ir., Judge of the said court, and the seal
thereof at Alexandria, in said district on the
14th day Of October, A. D. 1899.
GEORGE E. BOWDEN, Clerk.
By John 8. Fowler, Dep. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

Baltimore Cattle Market. Oct. 16.-swine.
The supply was heavier, 13 674 being on
the market. Prices were shade lower. Far
western hogs sell at 81. S5a5.15 per 100
lbs gros,; those from nearby points 81. Goa
AIS; roughs SIS 75a4.25, pigs $4.50A4 60
rcr 100 lbs gross.
Oh, cp and Lambs wero in heavier supply,
with l45 head on the market Sheep $2a
3.75: extra 81 per 100 lbs. Lambs $4a6,
ana a few extra shade higher.
Calves sold from 81 to $3.50 for choice
veals with 14O head offered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

nor sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss 6.HoRsE
H POWER GAS ENGINE, in perfect or.
der. Can be seen in operation. For particu-
lars call at 425 King street.
oct17 st PAFF & CO.'S Shoe Factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
agree and was disobareed and the case

agree and was discharged and the case
was continued. 1t is cow said tina. an
agreement has been reached by which
the defendants in the case will pay TO
the plaintiffs q sum amounting to about
$1,000 ano shat tsia will end The mat.
Ter. In the case !he plsintifla were
represented by Messrs. Edmund Burke,
:. G. Brent and r. ". Moore, while
:he defendants counsel were Messrs
j. M. Johnson and Eppa Hun.op, ir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

e.rEEa rRoBABIILTI&s.--For this
showers tonight and Wednesday
sac.'v" wednesday light to fresh esstorly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
w. MALE Adjutant General.
To CAPTAIN ]. &. Eing

Today Capt. King received hill of
ladlIg of the uniforms, accoutrements.
&C., for the company which were ship
ped from Camp Meade, Pu., yesterday.
These vii! be distributed to the men on
their arrival here, which will be in a
few days. The company some time
since received their arms from Rich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

THE a. L. las heretofore stated,
the Alexandria Light IoiantrS has been
mustered into service and is now again
pert of the State militia. The follow
ing is the official order:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
oc17 law

NOTICE.-The Board of Directors of the
~ CHR. HEURICH BREWING COM
PANY at their meeting October 10. 1899,
declared a dividend OF SIX PER CENT. on
the capital stock of the company, payable on
and after NOVEMBER i, 1889, st the
branch Office of the company, corner 10Th
and Water streets, n. W.. in the city of Wash
ineton, D. C. The books of the comrany for
the transfer OF stock will be closed from DC.
tober IL to November a, 1899. both in.
CHARLES MEYER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
Commonwea tn of Virginia.
Adiu,an, Generals ;lihce,
Ei.bp,n. 4 ". Ontobo, q 900

btFhFa! VfItf No 8:
he colnpsay of Infantry at hlcxsndria,
known as tho Alexandria Light Infantry,
having boon inspector by the assistant in
spector general of Virginia volunteers on tho
18th of September. 1899. aud not having
beeu then mustered into the State of Virginia
by reason OF it's failure to meet certain re.
quirements of the regulations. and those 70.
quirements having since been complied with,
II is announced that the company is now
legally organized company of Virginia volun.
teers, subject 10 all the requirments and Gu
titled to ali the benefits and privileges as sat
forth in the regulations and lava for the gov
ernment of Virginia volunteers.
By order OF the Governor and Commander
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, OCT. II. 1899.
MEMORANDA.
schr Annie I Bailey, for Washington,
cleared from Feruandina, Fla, 10th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
DRY GOODS.
FALL NECK WEAR.

Opened October 8 ono case of Moa's
Now Fall Nockwear in Four-in-
Hands, Tecks, PufS, Ties, &c. Prices
25c and Soc. The designs in silk
represent figures, checks, polka dots,
stripes and other choice patterns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-17
Atwood SuspgndIerS.

Opened October ~ one case of new
fall colors and shades in Mons At
wood suspendersr Prices 25c and
Doc. The great popular suspcndor
now demanded by all mon OF comfort
and for long wear. There is only
ono real Atwood suspender made and
tho only suspender initiated by
manufacturers throughout the coun-
try. It's popularity is great.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
MAY APPEAL TO MKINLEY
One of the United Mine Workers Executive
Committee in Jail,
SENTENCED BY KANSAS FEDERAL JUDGE
Ignored Restraining order of Court
and Passed over Forbidden
Ground-Snys Papers Not
served on Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Presldent
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers Of
America today received this telegram from
Fort Scott, Kan:
Reese got three months, 800 fine. Hog
pen for Jail"
The telegram referred to John p. Reese,
member of the executive committee. who
was cited to appear in the United States dis
trct court for contempt. President Mitchell
says he passed over forbidden ground occu
pied by the Southwestern Coal and Improve
ment company. A restraining order had
been issued against Reese, but President
Mitchell says that Reese had not been served
with papers in tho case. He added:
81 have wired for further particulars in
the case. We intend to take the case to the
president of the United States If there is
any chance. Reese has been married but
year or so, is young man and the sentence
is an outrage He had done nothing, 1t is
persecution on the part of the coal COM
pany, which seems to dominate Kansas
courts both local and federal. This is the
first case wherein a sentence has been i'm
posed on any of our men this year, and we
are naturally wrought up at the injustice
done Reese. Our order will pay the fine.
We will appeal the case IL there is any
chance The hog pen in telegram refers
to a filthy Jail where Reese will be placed
to serve out his sentence"
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 2S,-In order to
make his term of Imprisonment more en-
durable Judge Williams OF the federal court
today changed the three months contempt
sentence passed upon John p. Reese, men,
ber of the national executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America, last night
by ordering him confined in the Shawnee
county jail at Topeka instead of in the fed
eral prison here. This will make it possible
for Reese to have a corridor to himself,
which would not have been possible at the
federal prison here.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
EMPEROR ENDS HIS VISIT
Every Evidence of CordiaIity Be-
tween the Two Royal
Families.

LONDON, Nov. 2S-The emperor and
empress of Germany left Sandringham this
morning and took train at Wolferton for
Port Victoria, at 10 o'clock. The prince and
princess of Wales, the duke and duchess Of
York, the duke of Cambridge and other
members OF the royal family preceded their
majeeties to the station, the approaches to
which were lined by crowds of people as
sembled from the surrounding country. A
strong force of constabulary guarded the
route. The emperor and empress affection
ately bade farewell to the prince and prin-
cess of Wales in the waiting room of the
station. The prince of Wales conducted the
empress, who wore a lavendar costume and
violet bonnet, to the royal saloon carriage
and the duke of York accompanied the en-
peror, who wore plain clothes, dark over
coat and derby hat.
The empress smilingly acknowledged the
bows of the few privileged persons who
were admitted to the platform.
After their majesties had entered the train
the prince and princess of Wales stood at
the door of the carriage repeating their
farewells. They embraced the emperor and
empress and the train moved off amid the
acclanations of the officials and villagers.
The duke of York accompanied their mai
eeties to Port Victoria. where they boarded
the imperial yacht, Hohenzolern.
PORT VICTORIA, Nov. 2S.-The emperor
and empress of Germany arrived here at
:36. The duke of York escorted the en-
press on board the Hohenzolern followed
by the emperor and his suite. The crew of
the imperial yacht manned ship and saluted
the royal standard as it was hosted at the
main. There were no military or naval
guards of honor, at the emperor's request,
but the ships in the harbor were dressed
with flags. Their majesties and the duke OF
York lunched on board the Hohenzollern.
The German princes arrives later.
The Hohenzollern sails in the morning for
Flushing, where the imperial party will be
welcomed by Queen Wilhelmina and her
mother, the Dutch foreign minister, the
members of the German legation and the
naval authorities. His majesty will inspect
two Dutch war ships at Flushing.
The Gazette announces that Emperor Will
liam has been appointed an honorary knight
of the Grand Cross of the Victorian order.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

asserted, for the sake of the security and
honor of the empire The first acts Of the
drama were being played in Cape Colony and
Natal; but the denouement would be played,
he trusted, in dominons not now subject to
the crown.
II have now come to the conclusion" he
said, that the declaration of war by the
Transvaal and the Free State was not any
despairing struggle for liberty, but a bold
bid for empires; a bid to make themselves
the nucleus of a Dutoh-speaking, paramount
power in South Africa, and to exclude for
ever the hated Britisher from dominating
influence in that part of the world These
people have risked their all upon the stake
would be run merely to prevent the out
lander getting a vote. Their dream may be
madness, but it is intelligent madness, when
we consider the whole situation and the
military difficulties that beset Great Britain
in South Africa campaign They have vainly
courted on the British party system and
another reason may be found in their pro-
found contempt for British arms"
Passing to high eulogy of the brilliant
bravery of our troops courage, pa
triotsm and endurance of the small colony
Of Natal, so transcendentally played" and
1.-The patriotic spirit of the colonies gen
orally he continued:
Last, but not least, may we not on this
occasion express our gratitude to our Ameri
can friends, who have done all that is posi-
BILE in a case like this, namely, have pro-
vided and equipped the Maine, not only in
the interests of humanity, but as I we'll be-
lieve, out of sympathy for those engaged in
this great fight"
In the course of an eloquent peroration in
Whinh 10 IN
lift the veil hiding the future, Mr.. Balfour
expressed confidence that an era of peace,
prosperity and freedom would follow these
dark struggles"
Sir Edward Clark, conservative member
of Parliament for Plymouth since 1880, and
from 1885 to 1892. solicitor general, has ad-
dressed letter to his constituents announc-
ing his intention to retire at the next gen.
eral election in view Of the fact that he is
not in agreement with the governments
policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
CURE FOR GATARRH.
Interesting Facts About the New
Gauss Remedy.
Upscts the Timc-woru and Useless
Inhnlntions.

c. f. Gauss OF Marshall Mich. has pre-
pared a new kind of catarrh cure that is
merting the attention Of physicians and do
ing wonders in the way of curing catarrh.
1t is in tablet form, dry and taken internally.
This plan OF treating catarrh is somewhat
different from the widely advertised inhll-
ants, douches snufllers and other remedies
for local application.
1t is claimed by all well informed physi-
clans that catarrh means a disturbed bodily
temperance, producing inflammation in the
delicate nasal membranes and becomes
chronic as the result of succession of colds.
The only way to reduce this Inflammation
and restore the membranes 10 average bodily
heat is to treat the nervous system con-
trolling bodily temperature The success
of Gauss Tablets is thus far so surprising
that it is a wonder the plan was not tried
years ago. Physicians have all along con-
tended that constitutional treatment was he
only way to cure catarrh, but the absence of
an exact specific prevented practical dem
onstration Of the theory. Now that the
specific has been found considerable prog
ress is reported in curing a disease VIII ch
has heretofore resisted the best medical tai
ent. Gauss Catarrh Tablets are being
placed with all first class druggists wlo
will fill prescriptions, or the tablets may be
bought by the box at 90 cents. In Ga
your druggist does not have them a tox
will be mailed direct, prepaid, en- applica-
tion to c. e. Gauss, Marshall, Mich, ii the
price is enclosed. He also sends treatise
on catarrh of the mucus membranes of the
ear, nose, throat eye, stomach, bladder and
bowels
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
CHANDLER MOVES FOR REFORM
Issues n Manifesto To the Voters of
His Stnte-Wnr on Free
Passes.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov 2S.-United states
Senator William +. Chandler, Ex-Governor
Charles Il. Busiel and others today issued
an address to the republicans of New
Hampshire inviting cooperation in oppos-
ing what is termed "the railroad power in
the state and in suppressing evils arising
from industrial combines and advocating i'm
proved election laws and other reforms -
The address in part says:
The undersigned republicans solicit your
co operation in efforts within the party to
obtain:
|, The statutory prohibition of free passes
on railroads.
,. The repeal of the power of the supreme
court to decide that any steam or electric
railroad which its promoters desire to build
Is unnecessary and hostile to the public
s. a primaries law governing the caucuses
and conventions of the political parties
4. The discontinuanCe of the collection for
alleged campaign expenses OF large sums OF
money from ofliceholders, the treasures
and owners of railroads and other sources
and the promotion of honest election
methods.
s. The suppression of the evils arising
from trusts
Under the head of trusts the address ad-
vocates the universal application in the state
and nation of the principle of unrestricted
competition, which is the ':se of trade and
lhe DdslS ol all prosperity III SocleIS anu thS
election of members of legislature and con-
gress who will enforce this principle.
"The conventions will readily enough de-
nounce trusts and declare for competition.
The danger is that the cause will be be-
trayed by representatives, and senators in
the state legislatures and in the national
congress-, so that extraordinary pains must
be taken to stand against such betrayals." )"
The appeal concludes: THE undersigned
believe that the neglect by republicans gen.
orally to pursue earnestly and in good faith
the five objects named above will endanger
republican ascendancy in state and nation.
while with the sincere and effective pursuit
OF thcee objects state and national victory
in 1900 will be achieved
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
REVISE THE SAMOAN TREATY
United States Has Not Rejected the British
German Agreement
GIVES EXACT STATUS OF THE QUESTION
only the wording of Draft of English-
American agreement to be
Changcd-No New Treaty
for All.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-It Is officially re-
ported that the statement that the United
States las rejected the agreement between
Great Britain and Germany regarding Samoa
and has submitted a new draft of an agree
ment is misleading. A representative OF the
Associated Press has been informed that the
exact status of the Samoan question Is as
follows:
Consequent upon the signing OF the Samoan
treaty between Germany and Great Britain,
to which the United States had signiied it's
assent, there was drawn up a new form of
agreement between Great Britain and the
United States This was necessitated by
the new order of things, but in nowise af-
fected the validity of the German British
agreement, which included spheres of In
fiuence in Africa and other matters entirely
foreign to American interests.
The statement that the agreement has
been rejected is based, according to the
British officials, entirely upon the sugges-
tions adopted by the United States of a
change in the wording of the draft OF the
agreement between itself and Great Britain.
These changes are entirely grammatical and
will be acceded' to. That the United States
submitted a new treaty affecting the three
powers concerned is emphatically denied, as,
1t is pointed out, the United States. though
consulted, was not a signatory to the Brit
ish-German treaty.
1t is presumed that the United States has
pending with Germany an agreement similar
to that with Great Britain. But in relation
to the draft, over which differences as to the
wording arose, Germany has no concern.
The foreign Office expresses entire satisfac
ton with the progress of the negotiations
and 1t is said officially that there is no dan
ger apparent Of any hitch.