davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
TAYLOR WILL BE
 THE NOMINEE
The Kentucky Republicans Do
 Some sWrangling,
M'KlNLEY WAS ENDORSED
The Taylor Delegates Easily Had Every thing Going Their Way Yesterday, Capturing Temporary and
 Permanent Organizations

Lexington, Ky, July 1e.-The republican state convention today completed all it's work except the adoption of a platform and the nomination of a ticket. It would have nominated part of the ticket tonight but for the fact that it became entangled in mistakes and misunderstanding regarding the adoption of the report on rules. The Taylor men have had their way in every thing today at the district meeting, the committee meetings and in the convention. They have the permanent organization as completely they had the temporary or ganiza tion and have reconcfled the colored element. The resolutions strongly endorse tho administration of President Mckinley and Governor Bradley.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
ROLLINS SUBSTITUTE

For l75 Young Lady Bearders: The largest ana most extsnslFey equipped in Virginia. Eclectje courses Tn Ancient and Modern I4anguages, ilternture, sciences, Music, Arr and Fl oeu- tt0n. 50 officers and teachere. Situated in Valley ofva near Roanoke. Mountain Scenery. Ia0 feet above sea level. Mineral waters. 57th session opens Sept 18th, 1899 For illus catalogue address
 CHAS. j.. COOKE, Supt., Rollins, Va.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
SUM MFR LAW SCHOOL,

UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA. 0
 30th Summer Term, July 1 to Sept. 1, 1899. In mountainous and non-malarial section of Virginia. These courses have proved peculiar ly profitable to beginners; to candidates for ad- mission to the bar and to practitioners who have lacked systematic instruction or need review. For catalogue address R. c. MINOR, Sec'y. e
 Charlottesville, Va.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
MICHlGAH COL LLEGE OF HINES

State Technical School. Practical work. Elective System Summer term. Every graduate employed For catalogues, show ing occupation of graduates, address
 THE SECRETARY, Houghton. Mich.
 5-4-e-o-d, 39t.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

Senator Deboe and others in charge of Taylor's campaign, insist that Taylor will be the candidate for governor The friends of Colonel Stone and Judge Pratt are still talking about the manner in which General Taylor secured some of his delegates but even these gentlemen admit that he has them and that Taylor will be nominated unless he withdraWs The opposition is de- voted to attacks that are intended to make the nomination undesirable for Taylor un- der the circumstances. It is conceded that the Deboe-Taylor machine can do as it sees fit.
 The Taylor men secured the temporary organzat ton of the convention and all other preliminary points at the meeting of the state central committee last night, and started off on the assembling of the conven- ton with everything in their hands and "standing pat.'
 The Deboe- Taylor combine had meeting of their men by counties today and the line up was in perfect discipline. Meantime the Stone and Pratt men were in confer ence from a. m. until Il a. m. and found no changes. They decided, however, to go in the convention and appointed steering committee with full power to prepare program of procedure after the permanent organization is made. Up to that time in the convention the anti-Taylor men will have minority representation on the com mittee and will present minority report on permanent organization. The steering committee will select names to be present. ed for the anti-Taylor men for permanent chairman and secretary and the report Of the committee on permanent organization.
 Stone and Pratt will show up to better advantage as they will then vote together, while they will vote separately for their respective favorites the ballots if their steering committees decide to contest thus far While the Deboe-Taylor men are holding on to their decisiveIy advantage ous situation. they are doing everything in their power 10 make concession for mi nor places to Stone and Pratt and to pla- cate the belligerent colored voters.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

M ARY BALDWIN SEMINARY-For Young ItI Ladies. Term begins Sept. $, lSqa Located in Snsnahdoah Valley of Virginia Unsurpassed ci Students from 2 States. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue. l
 MISS E. c. WEIMAR, Prih, Staunton. Va
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.
lT TLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE,

EE Leading School of its kind in the SOUTH. RE CATALOGUE FREE TO PARTIES HE INTERESTED.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
TICKS FROM THE WIRE.

Roanoke, Va, July Ex-Governor J. Hoge Tyler in dispatch from Marion, Va. to the Times, announces himself a candidate for United States senator to succeed Thos. $. Martin.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

Richmond, Mo-, July 12.-Thomas Graves and his alleged sister were burned in their home near here last night Graves was supposed to have considerable gold hidden about his premises and it is believed the couple were murdered
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

Washington, July 12.-The adjutant gen. eral today received dispatch from Colonel Comba, at Boniago, near Santiago, an nouncing the death of Captain Thomas M Woodruff, adjutant of the Fifth infantry He died of yellow fever last night. Captain Woodruff was a West Point graduate, ap- pointed from the District of Columbia.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

Nashville, Tenn, July 12.-Fire destroyed about one-half the West Side of the public square at Gallatin. Tenn, early this morn- ing. A number of the best business houses Of the town are included in the loss. Loss about 3O,OOO, insurance far below these figures.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

London, July 13.-The international con- ference of horticulturists, which opened to- day in West Minister town hall, was large- ly attended. The delegates included Prof. l.. H. Bailey, T. Fairchild, Wm Hays and H. J. Webber, special envoys on behalf of the United States agriculture department.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

Salt Lake, Utah, July 12.-Angus McCan- non. the Mormon leader, who was recently arrested on the charge of polygamy, ap- peared before a justice of the peace today and waived examination. He refused to say anything about the case.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

St. Johns, N. F., July 12.-Reliable infor- nation received here today indicates the indefinite postponement of the discussions of the Anglo-Ameriean high joint commis- sion appointed to consider matters in dis pute between the United States and Cana da
The times., 1899-01-17
THE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
street Extension Plans of Bright
wood Citizens Strongly Opposed.

The Highway Commission held an ad
journed meeting yesterday at the War De
partment 10 consider the proposed changes
in the plan of the extension OF highways
in the vicinity OF Brightwood. The Bright
wood Citizens Association was represented
by Messrs L. P. Shoemaker, W. J. Lam
bert and NJ. Il. Robinson. who advocated
the changes proposed by that organization.
The District Commissioners sent a COM
muniCation to the commission. reporting
adversely upon the changes proposed by
the Citizens Association and advocating
the approval OF the map of that section as
originally submitted. The plans of the
Citizens Association are also opposed BY
b. H. Warner, c. c. Glover and Thomas
Blagden.
The commission, after short conference
requested the representatives present to
put their views in writing and submit
them at an adjourned meeting TO be held
next Monday.
The Brightwood Citizens Association
proposed TO eliminate seven west streets
Kansas Avenue outside of Petworth, the
avenue through the tract of Waters. Lam
bert and Lee. the avenue from North Cap
itol Street TO Rock Creek. the avenue from
Richmond Street to Rock Creek Park. and
portions of other streets. the opening Of
which, it is claimed, is not essential to the
immediate plans of extension.
The District Commissioners, in transmit
ting the map to the Highway Commission
sent lengthy communication giving their
reasons in opposition TO the plans of the
citizens association. Their most serious
objection was to msft subdivisions and
the fact that the plans ignore the highway
act. They also point out some serious
omissions. The Commissioners in conclu-
sion. recommend that map b. submitted to
them. be adopted as the plan for this sec
tiOn and that the suggestion of The asso-
citation be not accepted.
The times., 1899-01-17
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
The Provisions of Three Wills Filed
for Prohntc.

for Probate.
Four wills were filed for probate yes
terday in the office of the register of wills
for the District.
That Of James Bowman Johnson pro-
vides for the following disposition of the
estate CT the deceased: To his wife, Emma
l.. Johnson, all the property, real and
personal to hold in trust for the benefit
life. have full control of the entire es
tate and collect all rents. and has power
to sell to advantage. In the event Of
his wife's death before his son. Paul B.
A. johnson, shall come Of age. then he
and his sister, Flora l. p. Johnson, shall,
acting together. choose trustee or tras-
tees. as they deem best. The will is dated
September u, 1898.
The will of John A. Stewart provides
for the disposal of the estate of the de-
ceased in the following manner: To his
wife. Mary B. Stewart. cne-half of all
his property and the remainder to be di
vided among his children. In the event
OF the death CT his children before his
wife then their shares shall revert to her
The will of Charles c. Anderson, dated
September II, 1897, provides for the dis
position of the estate as follows: Tc his
sons, Charles a. and Clarence Anderson,
s. each; to his daughter, Marion W. Dole,
So; the remainder OF his property. real
and personal, to be divided equally among
his daughters, Mollie e. Green and Rose
II. Anderson. and his granddaughter, Er-
mine p. Patrick.
Elizabeth Washington, whose will was
also filed, makes the following disposition
Of her estate: To her father. Daniel Wash :
ington, $50, and like sum 10 her brothe.',
James Washington, and her friend, Mrs.
Charlotte Beckett. The remainder of her
estate is left to the Rev. Paul Griffith
rector of St Augustine's Church
The times., 1899-01-17
HI WAS REPRIEVED.
Mr.. Harley Feels Very Grateful That
He Was Saved when on the
Brink of the Grave.

In France, man sentenced to death Is
not told in advance on what day he is to
die. The first information he gets is from
the officers who prepare him for the guilio-
tine. Between sentence and execution tie
prisoners life is full OF terrors, for any
football outside his cell may herald the
messenger of death.
So free and honest men suffer agonies of
imagination when they learn that they
have diseased kidneys. They may live for
years. They may die before another sun
set. Kidney trouble is more deadly than
consumption if neglected or improperly
treated. II is great mercy that one sure
remedy exists
Herbert Harley. dealer in shoes at
Twentieth and Pine Streets, PhiiaieipH ia,
says:
Il suffered for years with chronic kidney
trouble and tried many remedies ana
doctors. About year ago / had an cz-
tremely serious attack. could not attend
to business and my family was much
alarmed. My back was so lame | could
not stand erect ! had high fever and
night sweats, and the pain in my back
made it impossible TO secure good
nights rest.
The doctor said had too much acid in
my blood, which caused neuralgia condi-
tions. 1t makes a man pretty blue to be
always ailing, and one who has Il store
finds sickness an expensive luxury.
"One day my daughter brought me a
well-known remedy and urged me to take
il. A friend had recommended it so highly
she was sure it would do me good.
didn't have much confidence in it, for /
had tried so many things that l had little
faith left in anything. Its action, however,
was pleasant surprise. 1t seemed to take
right hold and strengthen the bladder and
kidneys, and made me feel better before
the end of the week. 1t just braced me
like a tonic, and ] feel l owe my life
TO Warmers Safe Cure, which was the
remedy used"
The doctor was right. Mr.. Harleys
blood was charged with uric acid, a malg-
nant poison. When the kidneys are sound
they draw it from the blood. When they
are unsound the acid remains, to shatter
the nerves. to weaken the heart and to
dull the brain. 1t is needless, and to
to many readers, ii would be painful. to
tell in detail the terrible progress of kid
ney diseases.
Warmers Safe Cure. which drives them
out of the body. is within the reach of all.
The times., 1899-01-17
RDAnRUQVF Factory
DNADDUNl WarerOOmS,
1925 Penna. Ave.

vogue at present embracing justices of
the peace is permeated with multitude
of evils. The greatest evil is that of the
collection of fees by the justices from the
parties interested in the proceedings thus
making the elimination of favoritism
almost impossible
Leon Tobriner: Almost any system
would be an improvement upon that now
enforced"
District Attorney Davis: "A municipal
court would certainly be an improvement
over existing conditions"
Samuel ID. Truitt: "The bill VIII be 10
the advantage of poor litigants.'
]. j. Darlington: We should have the
municipal court Justices of the peace
are dependent for fees upon the plaintiffs
in the cases tried before them"
The times., 1899-01-17
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
order to Show Why Wolfe should
Not Pay AlimOny

Clement B. Wolfe. who some time ago
instituted proceedings for divorce against
his wife, Nellie j. Wolfe, was yesterday
ordered by Justice Cox TO show cause on
or before the goth instant why ne should
not pay her alimony while the suit is pend
ing.
Proceedings for divorce were instituted
yesterday by Mrs. l.. Leadora Trip against
her husband. Walter b. Trip. The
charge is desertion. The parties we're
married in RoXbury. Mass. in 1898 and
lived together until the Summer of 1886
In that year, the plaintiff alleges. her
husband deserted her without cause or pro-
vocation.
Justice Cox yesterday granted James
Ralph's petition for divorce from his wife.
Emma Ralph. The parties were married
in 1853, in this city, by the Rev J. c.
Butler, and lived together until August
last when the proceedings for divorce
We're instituted. Mrs. Ralph was charged
with habitual intemperance.
The times., 1899-01-17
AGAIN ON THE DOCKET.
Strathcrs. Smith. md Winston to he
Retired for Murder

The cases Of William Strathers Edward
Smith and Charles Winston who are
charged with murder. are again upon the
docket of the Criminal Court of the Dis
trct This is the result of the mandate
Of the Court of Appeals for the District
made in conformity with the recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the United
States, granting the prisoners new trial
and filed yesterday in Criminal Court
No. 1.
The prisoners named were convicted of
murder in the Spring of 1898, but. on
appeal. We're granted new trials The
date for the rehearing of the cases has
not yet been definitely fixed by District
Attorney Davis, but it is understood that
the trial of William Strathers will be COM
mcnced on next Monday.
The times., 1899-01-17
In Crime Successfully Treated.

~ have Just recovered from the second attack
Of la grippe this year, says Mr.. James A. Jones.
publisher OF the Leader. Mexia, Texas In the
latter case | used Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
and ] think with considerable success, only be-
ing in bed little over two days, against ten
days for the former attack. The second attack
am satisfied would have been equally as bad
the first but for the OF this remedy. as |
had to go TO bed in about six hours after being
able to attend to business about two days be-
fore getting down. " For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. o3s I St NV,
and Conn. ave. and st. NV, and lj2S Nd. ave.
ne.
The times., 1899-01-17
Attorneys Exceptions overrur.a

Justice Cox. sitting in Equity Court No
!. yesterday announced his decision, over
ruling the exceptions of the attorneys of
the property owners in connection with
the report of the commission appointed by
the court to appraise the value of certain
land in the vicinity Of the Government
Printing Office, for the purpose of erect
ing an annex to the building. The court,
however. returned the report to the com
mission with instruction to correct some
clerical errors and resubmit its findings
within five days.
The times., 1899-01-17

Odd lot of about I25 pieces last
seasons Organdies, Lawns, Dimi-
ties and Batistes. Good 17C
styles-Ioc to I5c quality. 10
Notwithstanding price. 70
The times., 1899-01-17

100 pieces of the famous Ions
dale" Cambria. A full yard wide,
incompatible in hueness and n7C
6nish. DEMONSTRATING H.
price Observation-Disclosures. 20
The times., 1899-01-17

As fine a quality of Apron
Gingham as was ever offer H7C
ed for sale, fast color. Be-
fore-stock-taking price. ..-.. 20
The times., 1899-01-17

Challenge" yardwide Bleach
ed Muslin, none in the word 10
equal the quality. Worth H3C
Ioc. Before stock taking H.
price ................... ....... w
The times., 1899-01-17
At the Busy Corner
befOre=stOCk=
taking Sale Of
DOnlestiCS and
Flannels.

10 "Wantanga" Bieached
Sheeting better than 111C
LOCKWOOD. Before-s stock / Il
taking price..........-... soL
The times., 1899-01-17

so styles (and every one is Z
new one) in the famous n7(
"Merrimac" Shirting. Be ~
fore-stock-taking price,. H0
The times., 1899-01-17

40 pieces imported Dress Linens
in plain and silk striped. iii
Imported to sell at 25c. A.
Before-stock-taking price. Z
The times., 1899-01-17

One case of extra heavy Sheets,
SIXGo, deep hem. Will nFc
outwear Utica " Before 1hN
stock-taking price. ..... w
The times., 1899-01-17

A. E. Bethel yesterday filed a petition
for injunction against the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company TO restrain
it from removing its telephone instru-
ment and appliances from his place of
business, No. 21O3 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The times., 1899-01-17

Very fine silk finished Perca!ines.
In black aud every color. zor
The price is regularly I2Ic. y,
Before-stock-taking price. d
The times., 1899-01-17

All our s. Merritt" all wool
Skirt patterns will go G. m
at the bcfore-stcck-tak- 91 W
ing price ..........- s0o
The times., 1899-01-17

All-wool Skirt Patterns.
Worth 81. so. Befo-e-stock-
taking price. ............
The times., 1899-01-17

Extra quality heavy twilled
Silesia. In black and every color.
These goods are actually -2c
worth 934c a yard. Be ~
fore-stock-taking price,. -
The times., 1899-01-17

so dozen Skirt Patterns.
Special quality. Worth 25c.
Before-stock-taking price.
The times., 1899-01-17

Champion" White Dom
ct Flannel. Worth 7c. Be
forc-stock-taking price,.
The times., 1899-01-17

All sorts satine-fnished black
back figured waist lin 1sc
ing. MISUNDERSTANDING IL
The times., 1899-01-17

All wool Talbot medicate
red twill Flannel. Worth nFI
$50. Before-stock taking ~
price ..................... ~
The times., 1899-01-17
ALSO ALL the store fixtures
and paraphernaIia OF TRADE
OF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION IN SAID
PREMISES, INCLUDING COMPLETE CASH
SYSTEM
ALSO THE uneXpired term of
lease for said premises

NUMBERED 40 It'll STREET NORTHWEST.
FROM MiNNA kEPPLER TO SAID CHARLES
BAUM. Duly RECORDED AMONG THE LAND
RECORDS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
IN LlBER NO ljl6, At FOLIO 81 THE SAID
LEASE EMPIRES THE e5p DAY OF JULY \.
d. 1901.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF THE ABOVE ITEMS AS \ WHOLE.
OR FOR THE STOCK. FIXTURES OR LEASE,
SEPARATELY. OR ANY TWO OF SAID ITEMS.
The times., 1899-01-17

-Ioc grade 3e-inch Silk Leno for
stifening ruffles. Our price A3c
IS cheaper than cotton leno. IL
Before -stock-taking price. ~
The times., 1899-01-17

see how much of burden would be i'm
posed on the District treasury by bill
which provides that those fees shall be
paid into the treasury and that in lieu
thereof about $4,000 shall be paid out in
Salaries'
The times., 1899-01-17
BefOre=StOCk=
takingPricesin
the Lining
Department.

Five pieces merccrized,
quality Moreen, sold every
where at soc yd. Before
stock-taking price. 49, 49,.
The times., 1899-01-17

23c quality genuine il
Gray HerIingbone Hair
cloth. Before-stock-tak-
ing price,. ...........
The times., 1899-01-17

$50 styles of fine Wrapper Flan-
mel. Best styles of the season.
Worth Ioc and l2c F3c
yard. Beforc-stock-taking IL
The times., 1899-01-17

ISc extra heavy ALI ~
linen canvas. Before stock III
taking price. ................... u
The times., 1899-01-17

36-inch guaranteed fast black
Moire-has the appearance of silk.
Wears like leather. Worth ssc
2oc. Before-stock- taking III
The times., 1899-01-17
Terms of sale cash.

EACH BID To BE CONSIDERED MUST BE
ACCoMPANlED BY CERTIFIED CHECK To
THE ORDER OF THE Undersigned FOR FIVE
PER CENTJM q PER CENT) OF THE AMOUNT
OF THE BID SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS WILL
BE REQt iRED TO PAY TIE BALANCE OF
TIE RATIFICATION OF THE ACCEPTANCE OF
TIE BID BY THE COURT.
TIE RIGHT To REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS
Is RESERVED. PROPOSALS To BE PROPER
LY MARKED AND DELINERED To THE IN
DERSICNED
The times., 1899-01-17
Some Opinions.

Some of the arguments given in favor
of the municipal court by local attorneys
are as follows:
Wilton j. Lambert: THE system in
The times., 1899-01-17

We are authorized by Mr.. +. C. Smith, manu-
facturer Of the Bradbury Pianos, TO close out all
square pianos and organs in stock at less than
the actual cost of The cases alone, and You can
name your own terms. They all weli-known
makes, and in tone and action far better than a
cheap upright. Here they
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-04
THE DISTRICT COURT.

Pane, Of p.,,, Juror. Comple,.a-MoRse
Admitted ia CItl..nsh,p.
Eight of tho in,ora NJ venire M q
ya,a iauna ouaI,Gsd In ths disiric, conr,
this mornins and tha mana, or ,he natl,
inry waa filjsd Tbs ioljowiny ara ihe
in,o,s' .iose Doinres Capbsiai Mama,
Pana .Iose Antonio Tnrria,to n = Rnct
~ aoiounn Capaha;. io.ana ya.a
Nal Nal, % otaSas Mar,,n pymoian % won,aas - =
inodsca Crasaneiano Incero pr,mi,,vyo
Npanas pablo namincnay Martin Gar
10 on,,,"o co,dnva nar,inae Torras
Ioaon,n Loo xa uap,,n % Esi,o. 0'panno, Wico
lac pai,aia" Mannaf peaiIia Asa,atSo SI
ar,aon ~ s.in,a % Nue. panimno aom,an
inap Mar,,n ElSno Sals.a, pod,o Won'
,o.a uaa '"'''"' '''"so '"i'"' '0''o ''o"
lTha eosa q, uam,, vs p,tnox vas
,o,,ad bn, ,ha a,,n,na,s wo,a NC; n'a' ""o
oa.oS % a a 'o an ,',,p ,ha s,,"t 90 IH H. @
ga,so cn w. ~ Vn mil n -, 'nu ,or,o ~ u
"S a. 'S,,s a,,acsnan, n ~ ,U" issnad % vor "
,r1,a. nu "ono oao ~ ,ha i"sn.s We" % s,,uron, @ who
,aii"S - one n1 y. ~ onS n,oS', ra,rs,a vi NJ
,omo o',uo " aesponu' ,ott a'u '""'o 'o'u'" ""'''
~" @ .io' n''s n,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-04
PnIioe court NoMr.

John Mason and a boiler maker by the
name OF Carson had some words In a city
saloon last uight. jim Bingham acted
the part Of a peacemaker and tried to get
Carson to go home with him. and, as is so
often the case, succeeded In getting
mixed up In the controversy himself,
which resulted In blows. All three par
ties were arrested and when the matter
was brought no before Justice Crawford
to day, an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow morning.
Yesterday afternoon Scotchman by
the name OF Walter Edwards gave an ex
hibitiOn on horseback on the principal
streets Of the city, yelling at the top OF
his voice az he did 10. He was arrested
and brought into police court, where he
was fined t25 for his fun.
The drunks arrested last night forfeit
ed cash bail of g. apiece by not appearing
in court this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-04

Marshal McMillin to-day arrested John
Clark and Gene Thomas, colored pair
rolling" an old gentleman from the
country, by the name OF Gutierrez, last
night. The old man was quietly celC-
brating in Thru street saloons when be
fell in company with the pair above men
toned The next thing he knew le
found himself minus Sl6
Clark admits that GutieIrtz wssrObbed
but declares that his feminine partner
did 1t. Gene Thomas, on her part, al
mits that she took the money but that
.he did II at the suggestion OF Clark.
They will he given an opportunity to
give the revised reyersion OF the affair Ia
Justice Crawford In the police court to.
morrow morning.