davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09
DIED.

Friday September 8. 1899, at 1145 p,
a.. SOPHIA MARTIN, widow OF the ae
John Martin, aged 90 years Funeral from
her late residence, 100 south Alfred street.
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Interment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09
Halls Family Pills are the best

Chester H. Brown. Kaiama-'o. ... '''..
"KodOl Dyspepsia Cure cured me oi '''''I
case OF Indigestion ; can strongly ie'''''"'-
it to all dyspeptics" Digest- what y.l r."
without aid from the stomach sud '.'e'
pepsia. Edssr Warfeld, lr., corner BLK 49,
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

They are simply perfect writes Robert
Moo c OF La Fayette, Ind of De Wits Little
Early Bisers, the famous little pills" for
constipation and sli liver ailments. Never
grippe. Edgar Warfeld, il, corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

WHAT TO ADvERTIsE.-The que.
ton: "What should be advertised -
is ever present in wideawake dealers
mind. Doubtless the most comprehen-
sive reply he could give would be
Anything we have that the big public
with its ten thousand wants ought to
have this very day" OF course, not
all the multiplicate articles in either g
great or a small business establishment.
may be enumerated in advertisements,
but the far seeing merchant will loi
fail to keep hammering into the mind;
of the public information about his cen
tire OF supply. II he shall regularly
use the columns OF largely circulated
newspaper 10 which to present key
note facts he will find that publicity i
profitable Philadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

Todsy's Schedule Baltimore at New
York Boston at Brooklyn; Washington at
Philadelphia; Cleveland at Chicago
Sunday Games Louisville at Cincinnati
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

BOUNCED DEwEY's OFFICERS
While the officers Of the Olympia are
enjoying the hospitality OF the carr.,p
at Gibraltar, Admiral Dewey ha. been
living as q let as an American citizen
can at the hotel.
Thursday night seven officers OF the
Olympia were entertained al the me-.
of the Royal ARTILLERY. When The com
pany arose at the close of the dinner
the hosts gave three cheers for lie
President of the United States AMI tLrn
at a signal they lifted their guests 10
their shoulders and bounced them sc.
cording to an old fashion Of the mess
and carried them around the table.
The Coldstream Guards invited the
officers of the Olympia 10 dinner last
night.
Yesterday Admiral Dewey inspected
the United States training ships sara.
toga and Alliance and was loudly
cheered when leaving the vessels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09
The Markets.

New York Sept. 9.-The market closed
as follows: Wheat-Dec 71a703; May :.
Corn-Sept 292s May. Oats-Sept 20la
a20Ss May :. Pork-Sept So 20aS Is
Lard-sept SIS 80.
Georgetown, Sept. 9-Wheat 60s39.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

New York, Sept 9.-The stoes n',S' '. w.
fairly active and firm IN the early ','-.'
At 1o'clock the market VS. q'i. r. ll -.''
ment bonds the new As wcre of '- t'' ''"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

For wounds, bnrrs, scsIds. sore'
ises and all irritating ergni'oo, N--
soothing and healing as Dew " -
Sslve. Mrs. Emma Bolles Matrou El-.'I' s-.e
Nursery, Chicago, says of it: ~" a'H . .ar..
fails in healing our babies, ;, VII. Pm.
Edgar Warfold jr.. corner Ains A"'
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09
Alernndria Markct. scpi.p

Little was done in the gram Ha'n' .-.
and quotations remain nnchhs'l 4. W..
offerings are only fai, Coun, .''''-.'
without change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

The artesian wells which furnish water
for the city of Peru, Ind, are almost played
out, and water famine is imminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09
MEMORANDA

Schr Bertha Dean, for Keuncoe. '''
ington. sailed from Portland stu ii-. u...,.
Schr C A White, for Benne.e' aA
ingtcn. sailed from Salem rth INST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

- BAGS LIMA BEANS just received y
~ 10 mrRrP&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

MADRAS, ZEPHYR, GINGlA..h 49,.
lW for Shirt Waists, besutilo., .l.rl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09
COMMON COUNCIL.

The storm muttered and tightening
asshed at the North but heat maintain
ed its reign in the Council cham Der
when the board was called to order.
The chair stated that the meeting
had been called at the request of a
committee of the Business Mems
League and of the committee on streets
to consider matters relating to street
improvements.
The clerk was about to read a COM
municstion from the Mayor when Mr..
Snowden said that as matters OF i'm
portaDce to the city might be brought
up he would inquire, Who had called
the meeting?
The chair replied that he had issued
the call.
MIR Snowden then asked if the chair
had called meeting of the City Coun-
Gil.
The chair replied that he had.
Mr.. SDowden then said he feared the
meeting was an illegal one, as only the
Mayor or President of the Board
of Aldermen had the right I'm.
der the charter to convene the
City Council. He said the president of
the Common Council had every right to
convene his board, but not the City
Council. He then requested the clerk
to read the section Of the city charter
on the subject. This was done.
The chair said that it was unnecessa
ry to call his attention to the fact that
he could not convene the City Council
as he was well aware Of that fact.
Mr.. Snowden-"But you have just
said that you had called the meeting,
and the president of the Board OF Al.
dernan but few moments since in.
formed me that he had not issued
call.n
The chair replied that he had simply
issued call for his board and was moi
responsible for the conyening of the
Aldermen.
Mr.. Snowdeu suggested that it would
be well to ascertain if the Aldermen
were in session and the chair requested
him to make the inquiry.
Mr.. Snowden soon returned to the
chamber and reported that the same
question of tie legality of the call
had been raised in the Board of Alder
men and that the President of that
board had informed him that the Alder
men were not in session.
Mr.. Snowden then said that as the
night was exceedingly warm and moth
ing could be done the board might a.
well adjourn.
Mr. Smith said that a committee of
the Business Mems League were in the
building waiting to appear before Coun-
Gil and he thought they should be
heard.
Mr. Snowden said he was perfectly
willing to remain and hear what the
gentlemen had to say, but that as they
wanted to address Council in joint ses-
zion ard as the Aldermen had adjourn
ed nothing could be accomplished to.
night.
a motion to adjourn was then car
ried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09
PORT OF ALEXANDRA
SAILED

SAILED.
schr John P Robinson MarloIo.' .' I'll
s. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

A MOTHER INVOICE or ho4,L1 Tr1sD
n IFORNIA LEMON CLING -. *
PEACHES. in cans, received ana ig lireS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

NEW LINE NEGLIGEE sHlhI9 - ~ g.l
" ford Cords and SILK Front. ~
=, -N A. c. sLAYAAhf-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

NYEGLIGE SHIFTS. 2 collar ''- ~
~ reduced from soc to '59c ,,y 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-09

TIEAs-Fine new crop Engii'n D'''
and Japan Teas just Eece Ys .,,l " gr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
REV. MYRON w. REED DEAD
eketch of the Career Of the Noted
Preacher Politician.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 3O-Rev Myron
Winslow Reed pastor of the Broadway
Temple and at different times pastor of the
Oivet Congregational church. Milwaukee:
the First Presbyterian church Of Indian
apolis and other churches in the east and
south. died at ST. Joseph's hospital in this
city at 4:55 a. m. today. after a protracted
illness. due to a general breaking down Of
the system.
Mr.. Reed was stricken with nervous
prostration, which developed insomnia
His sieeDlessness baf1ed the skill Of the
best physicians in the city until hypnotic
power was resorted 20. This had the effect
of Quieting his nervousness and brought
sleep 20 the exhausted man.
He was born in Brookliue Vt His first
paStOTate was in a small town in Michigan
hut he soon af,erward accepted the pulpit
of a non-sectarisn church in New Orleans.
where ne remained nearly four years Here
he met Miss Louise LYON. who mad gone
south 20 teach The coiored people She
was a member Of Mr.. Reeds choir. They
were married az Clifton. H.. in 1870. In
1873 ne became pastor Of OlIvet CongreCa-
tional church, of Milwaukee. remaining
there four years. This was followed by
seven years as pastor ot the First Presby-
terrain church II Indianapolis. Of which
eN-President Harrison was a member IN
1~(S Mr.. Reed became pastor Of the FRS
Consreg ational church in Denver. he
vealthiest church in the city. Here he
preached for eleven years. winning a ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
NOT TILL FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
And Maybe the Philadelphia Won't,
Go to Samoa Mt All

Washington, D. c., Jan. Sour govern
ment has not cancelled the orders to the
United States cruiser Philadelphia to pro-
coed from San Diego to Samoa to repre-
sent United States interests there. so that
if it is in contemplation to reach a joint
agreement between the three powrs inter
ested in Samoa to send war vessels there,
that will apply to the future. As Germany
has now one vessel at Apia and the Brit
ish government two, no complaint is ex-
pected of the presence in that ilsrbor of at
least one United States vessel. The Phil
adelphia was TO have left San Diego yes
terday, but was detained by the non-ap-
pearance of Engineer Bates. who was or
dered from the Texas at Havana, overland
from New Orleans to the Philadelphia, and
who, it was supposed, had already reached
the shin
San Diego, Cal. Jan. 30.-Admiral Kautz
stated today that unless orders came
changing present plans. the Philadelphia
would not sail for Samoa before Friday
or Saturday and there is still some uncer-
tainty as to whether the flagship will go
there at all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
ROYAL ssxDxe
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
4onal reputation by the forcefulnees o

tional reputation by the forcefulness Of
his utterances.
After his resignation from this pulpit the
Broadway Temple association was organ
lied for him and from the day Of his first
sermon, February 3. 1895. till he was taken
with mis- fatal illness, six weeks ago, the
capacity oft he Broadway Theatre, the
largest in the city, has been taxed by MS
congregations nearly every Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Reeds hearers embraced many
creeds and all walks of life.
Mr.. Reed has always been prominent IN
the politics of this state. In 1886 he was
nominated for congress by the Democrats
and though the normal Republican ma
jority was from GOO to 10000. he was de-
feated yonly 500. In 1892 Mr.. Reed es-
poused the couse of the Peoples party and
was again rendered "a nomination for con-
gress. He declined il and Lafe Pence. TO
whom the nomination was then given, was
elected by a large majority.
Mr.. Reed leaves a widow, two sons and a
daughter. The older son. Paul L., is civil
engineer, residing in Antwerp, Belgium.
The younger Ralph W, is an attorney in
this city. The daughter, Mrs. Leslie O..
Carter resides here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
BECAUSE OF FAILING HEALTH
IIrs. J. Myers Of Pittsburgi at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, \. J., Jan. 3O.-Because of
continued failing health Mrs. ]. Myers.
wealthy visitor from Pittsburg, committed
suicide by jumping into the ocean from the
end of Young's ocean pier about noon to-
day. Mrs. Myers, accompanied by her
maid, went on the pier shortly after u
O'Clock, walking to the end of the struc-
ture. As they neared the end Mrs. My
ers walked slightly in advance Of her maid.
a sthe latters' attention was attracted in
an opposite direction, Mrs Myers climbed
over the railing and jumped into the sea.
The maid called Justify for help and two
policemen answered her cries. There were
no life lines or boats on the pier, however,
TO go to the assistance Of the woman and
she was drowned before aid could be rem
dered. Deceased was about so years OF
age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
MAGAZINES FORFEBRUARY.

The February Atlantic opens with a
brave and brilliant article on, The CO.
lonial Expansion Of the nited States, oV
Hon. A. Lawrence Lowell, in which he
throws down the gauntlet 70 those VINO
nowadays put a forced construction on
Jefferson's famous doctrine of the equal
ity of ali men, and shows from history
that the nited States always had co-onies.
even before it was a nation. and that the
Shall we now begin system of Colon
ization?" but Shall we continue an ex-
isting system in a new direction?'
Professor James begins his interesting
and valuable Talks to Teachers on Psy-
chology." defining the relative of the sub
ject and the necessity OF the approach
ing it from the point of view of the
practical purpose for which mans mind
was given him, anmely, TO adapt him
to the terrestrial environement.
Jane Adams, the devoted superintend-
ent Of the Hull House. Chicago, discusses
THE Subtle Problems of Charity in
sensible and often pathetic paper, en-
livened with many quaint and humorous
experiences and incidents. The difficulties
in being practically charitable so as TO
really do good without arousing antag-
onism and suspicion are clearly and in
terestinlv set forth.
Prince Kroprotkin narrates his gradu-
alton from Military School of Pages and
his five years experience as Russian
military officer. He describes the deplOr-
able conditinn prevailing there; his efforts
for their amelioration. his scientific and
military expeditions, and his final deter
mination to return 10 Russia.
Farewell Letters of the Guillotined. by
]. G. Alger, is touching and pathetic
selection of some of the last letters of
love 10 family and friends written by
victims of the Reign of Terror. With the
revolving callousness of the time these
words OF farewell We're suppressed: but
them TO the light of pity and sympathy a
century later.
Bradford Torrey continues his Autumn
in Franconia with brilliant and lively
pictures of the places and people the ami
mails. birds and flowers of that beautiful
and romantic place at the most delight
full and attractive season of the year.
Mrs Julia Ward Howes "reminiscences
embrace the period of her marriage and
her two years wedding tour abroad. dur
Ing which she met the chief notabilities
OF the centuries which she visited, whom
she describes in an entertaining paper,
whichsparkes with anecdote and incident
Dr. George Bird Grinnell in his THE
Indian on the Reserva ton details the
equivorcal position of the Indians the
immense power for good or evil that rests
in the hands of the Indian agents, and
err 7Ara fa= oF . ~ hot
been perpetrated on the Indian. However,
by the present system he hopes for better
things to come, especially in view of the
Indian, his character and his condition.
Charles G. D. Roberts. and others, valu-
able book reviews, and poetry complete
the number.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
THIRD STARTS FOR MANILA
While the Thermometer Registers 26
Degrees Below Zero.


st. Paul. MINI, jan 30-With the mer-
curry at 26 below zero. the Third regular
infantry began today their long journey to
the tropical heat Of the Philippines. The
heavy baggage train left last week, and
soon after daylight today the regiment
began its journey. Colonel Page had re-
ouested that there be no formal farewell,
but a large crowd cheered the departing
soldiers.
This has been located at Fort Smelling
for ten years. except for the four months
Of hard Cuban service. 1t is the Oldest
American regiment. with a gallant record
extending back 70 the Revolutionary war.
The officers and men were divided into five
sections. headquarters and companies L and
NJ takinb the Burlington, the others being
distributed to the Minneapolis and St.
Louis, Wisconsin Central, Chicago, Great
Western and Omaha. At Chicago they will
transfer to the Lake Shore and expect to
reach Jersey City on February l.
Chicago, H., Jan. 30.-General NJ. V.
Sheridan. commander of the Department
of the Lakes, today completed arrange
ments for the departure of the third eX-
petition to the Philippines, which will
start from New York February Q. The
troops win sail on the transport Sheridan
and go over the same route taken by the
first expedition. The first stop will be
made at Gibraltar and the next at Suez
canal This expedition will consist of eight
companies of the Twelfth infantry. at JEFF
ferson Barracks, Missouri; four companies
OF the Twelfth infantry. at Fort Riley,
Kan, and four companies of the Seven
teenth infantry, a ColumbuS Barracks,
Ohio,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
F|L|P|NOS ARE F|ENDS
If True the Tales of Their
Cruelty to Prisoners,
SPANIARDS ARE PAID BACK
In Their Own Coin, With a
Little for Interest.
SPANIARDS ARE PAID BACK

New York. Jan. 30.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: The Spanish
civil prisoners have not yet been re-
leased. Tales of suffering, hunger and
dishonor come from the provinces. Young
Spanish girls are forced to live in open
shame with low-born Indians. The pa
rents, being powerless, appealed 20 Aguin-
aldo His reply was letter from dis
honored child-exacted after God knows
what suffering saying she is happy and
contented. Ladies have suffered dishonor
to save their husbands f:om cruel treat
ment.
Five priests have diei in one prov'nce
from hunger and cruelty. although 10000
had been sent the Incorporation for their
maintenance. Appeal is made to the
American nation in The name Of Cod to
stop the tragedy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
MRS. KREBS FOUND GUILTY
Tried ut Junction City for Numbering
Hrs Craig

Junction City, Kan, Jan. 2S.-The trial
OF Mrs. John Krebs, charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Lizzie Craig. ended to-
day in a verdict of murder in the second
degree. Sentence was deferred The
murdered woman was employed as house
keeper by John Krebs husband of the
woman convicted Of murder, and lived
with him on his farm near Junction City.
Mrs krebs, who lived in town. went out
to the farm one day last month 10 see
her husband. When Krebs and his men
went into the eld in the afternoon. Mrs
Krebs remained in the house with the
housekeeper. When the men returned in
the evening the housekeeper had been
murdered. Her head had been all but
severed from the body with a knife and
her hand had been terribly gasned. evil
IDENTIFY in struggling with the murderer.
Mrs Krebs had left the house. The evil
dence against her was purely circUmstar-
tai but the fact that she was extremely
jealous OF her husbands hoUsekeeper was
/. strong 0oint against her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
DELLENBAUGH TO BE TRIED
All His Efforts to Evade the Issue are
EpaYailinG

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3o.-The disbarment
proceedings against Judge Dellenbaugh
came up in the circuit court today on the
demurrer of the trial committee 10 the an
swer of Judge Dellenbaugh. Judge Dellen-
baugh in his answr set up the plea that
the proceedings against him were not COM
menced within year after the crimes ne
is charged with were committed, and that
ne is now a common pleas judge and no:
practcing attorney. The trial committee,
in its demurrer to this answer, claims that
the answer is insufficient. After arguments
the court sustained the demurrer of the
trial committee. The trial of the case
will begin tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
Proposals for sidewalks.
City Clerks Office.

Wichita. Kan. Jan IS. 1899.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
this Office until o'clock p. m. February
13, 1899, for the construction Of the fol-
lowing cinder sidewalks.
a 5-foot wide walk on the west side Of
Wichita street from Pine street 10 Chi
cage avenue.
a 5-fooot wide cinder walk on the east
side of Seneca street from the Wichita.
snd Western railway TO Dayton avenue.
A 5-foot wide walk on the north side Of
Eleventh street from Fifth avenue To
Cleveland avenue.
5-foot wide walk on the north side Of
First street from Hydraulic avenue tn
Fourth avenue.
A 5-foot wide walk on the west side Of
Hydraulic avenue from Douglas avenue
TO First street.
All Of said walks must he in accordance
with specifications of city engineer for
cinder walks.
Each bid must he accompanied with a
certified check for SO as a guarantee Of
good faith.
The mayor and council reserve the right
20 reject any and all bids.
6S-St II. 7. KRAMER CITY Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
FUNERAL HONORS TO GARLAND
Arkansas Buries a FavOrito Son With
Elaborate Ceremonies

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 3O.-The remains
Of Hon Augustus Hill Garland reached
Little Rock today, escorted by legis.a-
tive committee who met the funeral train
at the states border. The remains were
met at the Union station by a committee
representing the legislature, the supreme
court, the bar and other organizations and
large numbers Of prominent citizens, and
escorted TO the senate chamber, where they
lay in state until o'clock, when elabora te
ceremonies were held. Meantime a con-
tinuous stream Of people passed slowly by
the bier.
The services were conducted by Rev. W.
E. Thompson of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, assisted by the Chaplain OF
the senate and the chaplain of the house.
Fitting eulogies were delivered by distin-
guished friends Of the deceased. The
funeral cortge was followed to Mount Hol-
" cemetery by an immense procession,
where the interment took place this after
noon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO r. r
FRISCO LINE"

LOW WINTER TOURIST RATES
Parties DESTROYS OF going 20 a winter
resort or taking a pleasure "trip 20 SOUTH
ern points. should not fail 20 cali on
Frisco Line city ticket agent. corner Main
street and Douglas aven ne and ascertain
rate. route and limit OF tickets. and any
other information you desire. The winter
resorts in tue southern states have al
opened and are ready 10 accommodate tie
always-ready warm-clinRts seeker OF Che
north az this period OF tho year. and while
the Frisco Line is always equal 20 occa-
sions. a very low rate TO the winter re-
sorts has been put in effect from Noyeu-
Der 1. 1885, until April %. 1893. with nnaI
return limit to jane I. 1899.
no. MORTIMORE. City Ticket Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
Baltimore and Ohio Foreclosure

Cincinnati. O. Jan. Sin The suit u
the Consolidated Causes - the Marctn-
tile Trust company against the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad companq Judge
Taft today granted decree of foreclo-
sure OF 5he consolidated mortgages Of
iS7s and 1874 Il Is decreed that A :.
Durham and Arthur / Spsmer shall act
as special masters 70 conduct the sale n
foreclosure Of all % the properties Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company.
aPris. Jan. so.-The Figaro today de-
clares that she negotiations between the
British and French governments % not
concern. as supposed. Newfoundland and
MadzSascsr but the Bah--El-GazzI ter
riIory Q. tie Me valley.