davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Killed by the Storm.

Baltimore, Aug. 5-Three deaths
from the storm yesterday are reported
from Point Patience, Calvert county,
Nd, on the Patuxent river. The dead
are: John hamburger, who kept gen.
eral store on the point; and two ne
groes whose names are not Known
They we're killed by the store being
blown doWn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Find Fault With Their Rations

Manila, July 80, via Hong Kong,
Aug. 3.-Troops in the southern is-
lands are complaining of the rations
which they claim are not suited to the
climate and do not include sufficient
fresh meat. During the six months
stay of the California volunteers, at
Negroes, the regiment was without
fresh meat except for occasional sup.
plies of inferior native beef. There
was plenty of refrigerated meat in
Manila harbor, at this time. but Gen.
eral Otis refused to send any of it &c
Naoroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Earthquake.

Valparaiso, Chill, Aug. 3.-Concep-
cion has again been visited by a terrible
earthquake. No lives were lost but
many buildings were damaged. Hun
dreds of people are forced to live in the
streets and intense misery prevails.
Conception has several times been dc.
stroyed by earthquakes and recently
the CITY was inundated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Murdcrous Countcrfeiters.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Arthur
Robinson has made al affidavit be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner to the eff.
feet that H. Witline, G. r. Luroy,
and G. Atkins, in jail here on charees
of counterfeiting, beat her hubsand to
death with clubs and also killed two
other men lest they betray the fact that
the gang was making bogus money in
the mountains. A party has left for
Estill county to search for the bodies
of the victims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous en-.
erey are not found where Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out Of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring use DR.. King.
New Life Pills. They develop every
power Of braio and body. Only 2jc. at
E. S. Leadbaater & Sons drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Blown Oyerboard and Drown o,

Baltimore, Aug. 3.-During the severe
storm yesterday at Sotterly wharf, st Msrys
county, Md, on the Patuxent river, Edward
Carey, Of Baltimore, his wife, and daughters
Gertrude and Margaret. were blown into the
river. Carey msnaged to reach the shore but
his wife and two daughters we're drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Tbrew Bimself from a Roof

New York. Aug. 3.-Jesse Dumbieton wa:
instantly killed this morning by plungine
from the roof of four.story building in
Brooklyn. Though Dumbeton had baen in
the habit of sleeping on the roof during the
hot weather, it is thought that he committed
suicide by deliberately throwing himself to
the street. His body was fearfnlly crushed
hsrdly bone remaining whole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Youthful Candidates for Matrimony.

youthful Canuldates Tor MatrlnOny.
Lancaster, Pa, Aug 3.-The mar
riage license clerk was greatly surprised
yesterday when Miss Kate May Snyder,
of Ephrsta, sttired in short frock,
asked for license to wed. She was
accompanied by her parents. The little
girl said she was IL years old. The
prospective bridegroom, bashful look
ing country boy, stepped to the would
be-bride's side and gave his name as D.
W. Keller, and his age as II years. His
parents were also present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
MONETARY AND Commercial

New York, Aug. 3-The stock market ih:
morning was farly sct've but with iew I'M
portant changes. The general list showed
fractional advances but after the first few
moments of trading reslizations became zen.
eral and the decline extended TO point il
nu merous instances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
The Rev. ". B. Costley. Of stocE j.

The Rev. ". 3. Costley, Of StocF .
bridge, Ca, while attending to hi
pastoral duties at Fleetwood, that
state, was attacked by cholera morbus.
Ee saws; by chance I happened to
get hold of 6 Bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
ard think it was the means of saving
nv life. It relieved me at once" For
sale by ALI Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03

BAsEBALL.-The following is the result OF
the National League games played yesterday
Baltimore 6, Pttsburg 3; Cincinnati S
Brooklyn 3 Boston 10, st Louis 2; Boston
5, st. Louis Philadelphia S, Cleveland IS
Louisville 7, New York 6. Tho following
L. Tho standing of tho Gin he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
The Markets.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The market closed as
follows: Wheat-sept 69sss69ss; May :.
Corn-Sept 305s; May. Oats-5ept 1883
1915; May =. Pork-Sept $S 32aS 30.
Lard-sept SIS 3Oa5 80.
Georgetown. Aug 3.-Whest 60s6S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03

Ex,Ccngressman Jerry Simpson an
nounces that he will be a candidate for
U. S. Senator to succeed Lucien Baker,
OF Kansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
Irritating stings. bites. scrstches.

Irritating stings, bites, scratches, wound.
and cuts soothed and healed by Dewitt:
Witch Hazel Save sure and safe spplics
tion for tortured flesh. Beware of counter.
feits. Edgar Wsrfeld, ir., corner King aud
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03
"Dewit;.s Lilsls EaFly Risers did me

'Dewit.s Lillls EaFly Risers did me more
good than all blood medicines md other
pills" writes Geo. H. Jacobs. of Thompson,
Conn. Prompt Pleasant never gtipe-they
cure constipation, arol5e the torpid liver to
action and give Jon clean blood, steady
nerves, a clear brain and a healthy appetite.
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03

Todsy's Schedule :-Balti,nore at Pitts.
burg; Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago al
Cincinnati.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03

One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures OBJ.
stinate summer coughs and colds. Il con-
slider it q most wonderful medicine-quick
and safe."-W. W. Merton, Mayhem, Wis.
Edgar Wsrfeld, jr.. corner King and Pitt
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-03

Alexandria Market. Aug. 3
The market is dull and heavy 81 u. . n,
cent decline and Csc is the outside qlo4T1ts, s
for Wheat Country Produce is quiet -
receipts OF melons are large.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Rendered Yesterday by the State
Supreme Court.

Rendered Yesterday by the State
Supreme Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-A de-
cision of the Supreme Court handed
down to-day will be of no little import
ance to number Of depositors Of the
Fresno Loan and Savings Bank.
A year or so ago this institution was
directed by the Bank Commissioners
to levy an assessment of $40 per
share, in order to carry on the busi-.
ness in safe manner. This the di-
rectors refused to do, and the Com
missioners directed that the bank
should go into liquidation. Demand
was made by some of the depositors
for the money they had placed with
the bank, which was refused, and suit
was begun for the recovery of the de-
posits.
Defense was that, being in liquida-
ton, the bank was not subject to suit
by the deposittors, and this was sus-
tained by the lower court. This was
badly upset by the Supreme Court
The latter tribunal sets up as law that
when bank goes into liquidation, and
while it's doors may be closed to the
creditors by the directors, still the dl-
rectors cannot close the doors to the
Court; also that the right of action
by the creditors is the same as though
the bank had never been closed, and its
business was progressing in the usual
channels
The record-union., 1899-07-25
ACCIDENT IN MONTANA.
0ne Man Killed and Eight Others
Narrowly Escape.

BUTTE (Mont.), July 24.-By the dis
arrangement of the indicator of the
hoisting apparatus of the West Colusa
mine this afternoon one man was killed
and eight others narrowly escaped.
The dead man is William Thomas.
shift boss. He started from the bottom
of the shaft of the furnace and at vari-
Gus levels other men got on the cage
until there We're nine on it. The indi-
Gator had Slipped back forty feet, and
the engineer, not being able to see the
cage, continued to hoist until it was up
to the gallows frame. Thomas evident-
ly fearing the impact would break the
cable, jumped when the cage was near
the sheaves. Instead of landing on the
floor of the shafthouse he struck an
electric wire, which threw him directly
into the shaft opening and he went to
the bottom OF the shaft. l ZOO feet.
The body has not been recovered
The cable did not part, and the engine
was stopped in time to save the lives
of the eight other men.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Dawson, when it is nothing but a

death trap. e
SKAGUAY, July 10, via Seattle, July
24.-One hundred and thirty thousand
dollars in gold dust came in on the
evening train from Atlin. The ship
ment was made by the Atlin branch OF
the Merchants Bank of Halifax. Mr.
Botsford, travelling auditor of the bank,
had with him an assortment of mug
gets, the largest of which was over six
teen ounces of pure gold. Jesse F.
Murphy, a we'll known politician OF
Olympia, brought out collection Of
handsome nuggets worth $1,000. The
productiveness of the creeks as report"
ed in this shipment is about as fol-
lows: Pine, Wright, Willow, Musket
Otter, MCGEE, Spruce and Blankenship
had the largest individual success, and
Willow has proved rich beyond expec-
tation. DIR. Runnells of Puyallup is
working twenty-five men on this creek
and taking out very large amount OF
dust daily. Very rich quartz has re-
Gently been struck on this creek by
Christopher of Portland. Judge Irving
is settling up disputed claims as rapid
ly as possible, and in every case is
showing a preference to the original
locator, generally an American. His
decisions give general satisfaction.
Hundreds of claims are idle owing to
disputes, and hundreds of others are
idle because the owners do not care to
go on them while the close season lasts.
1t is believed, however. that the season
will be opened August 1st, and that
during the next month the output will
be great surprise
The record-union., 1899-07-25
MRS. MATTE RICH
Has Been Delivered Into Hands of
Mexican Authorities.

Ell PASO CTex). July 24.-Mrs. Nat
tie c. H. Rich, charged with having
murdered her hrl;b..ai. John .. f.;.'h.
in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, two rnorths
ago, was formally extradited this aft
ernoon at A o'clock and delivered into
the hands Of the Mexican authorities
for trial.
She protested strongly against being
given into the possession of Mexico,
but became resigned when the extra
dition warrant was read to her. She
wrapped her shoulders and head in an
American flag, and entered the car
riage with the officers and was rapidly
driven across the river.
The case of Mrs Rich has attracted
wide attention, particularly along the
border, whose citizens have protested
against the extradition of an American
citizen to Mexico. The fact that in
this case the citizen is woman has
greatly intensified the objection to the
proceedings.
John D. Rich was the son of q prom
inent banker of Dodge City, kans.,
and courted and married his wife in
Chicago during the Worlds Fair. They
went to Juarez six years ago, opposite
this city and engaged in merchandis-
ing, she furnishing a large share of
the capital. They quarreled often, be-
cause, it is alleged. Mrs. Rich was
Jealous Two months ago she found
Rich talking with nortorious woman,
whereupon Mrs. Rich attacked and Sc
verely beat her. Rich came home late.
and during the night was shot while
living in bed. Mrs. Rich called for a
doctor and carriage, and had her hus-
band quickly conveyed to a hospital
in this city Rich died and left a
statement saying the fatal bullet was
fired from pistol in the hands of his
wife.
Mrs. Rich did everything in her
power to aid the recovery of her hus-
band, and has protested throughout
that she is not the guilty one. She is
soon to give birth to a child.
The Mexican Government has been
touched to the quick by the comments
on it's methods of dealing out justice
and barbarous treatment of prisoners.
and has provided Mrs. Rich with fine
quarters, and promises her speedy
trial President Diaz has ordered
special officials from the City of Mex
leo to Ciudad Juarez to attend the
case.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
CoRCoRAN MURDER TRIAL.
Counsel Arguing the Case Before
the Idaho Court.

WALLACE Qdaho) July 24.-Argu-
ment in the Corcoran case began this
morning, J. H. Hawley opening for
the State. No limit will be placed on
the time but either side will be allowed
only two speeches. Robertson will fol-
low Hawley, Reddy closing for the de-
fense and Borah for the State.
Hawley occupied the morning session
with an argument on the law in it's
application to Corcoran's case, and in
the afternoon spoke for two hours de-
failing the evidence. The most of the
time was taken up with the evidence
of conspiracy, involving the Occur
d'Alene miners, and Corcoran as an
officer and leading spirit in the Burke
and Central Unions.' He brought out
clearly how uncontradicted evidence
showed that all four unions were NOV
ing in harmony making connections
with each other and the orderly move
ments at Kellogg, the firing line, throw
ing out of the skirmishers and leaving
a reserve party to bring powder when
the mill was captured.
The structures on the people in
Burke were severe, the evidence hav-
ing shown that disguises were unneces-
sary there.
He likened conditions here to the
days of the Molly Maguires in Penn
sylvania when strong alibis could be
procured for any one arrested.
He spoke for twenty minutes, ex-
planning that the State was making no
fight against labor organizations when
conducted for lawful purposes, believ-
ing that the right to organize was the
privilege of laboring men, but only
fought organizations like those here
which were only for criminal pur-
poses.
Robertson followed, speaking for
about an hour before court adjourned,
mainly on the conditions here where all
mine operators paid men the same
scale of wages except the Bunker Hill
Company, showing that the latter not
only paid less wages, but invited
trouble with the unions by discharging
all union men from their mines when
ever found, and refusing to arbitrate
in compliance with the State law when
the difficulty began in April.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Although Dangerously Wounded, There is a
Chance for Her Recovery.
The Assault Made Upon the Wo-
man While She Was Carrying
Her Babe Down the Road Near
Goodwater Grove, Stockton, in
Company With Two Men,
Neither of Whom Came to the
Assistance of the Woman.

STOCKTON, July 24.-Last evening
between the hours of and o'clock
Ignatio Badoa, an Italian gardener.
made a murderous assault upon his
wife, who, in company with Peter Pa
gano and Antonio Luchetti, was walk
ing along the road leading north OF
Goodwater Grove, on the way to this
city. The woman was stabbed ten or
more times by the infuriated husband
who had evidently been lying in wait,
and was goaded by jealousy of the at
tentions being paid by one of her COM
panions, Peter Pagano.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
crime was committed early in the even,
ing, it was late in the night before any
intelligent report could be had from
the parties to the affair.
1t seems that a party of Italians had
been spending the afternoon together
and the three named were on their way
toward Stockton when the assault was
made. Badoa jumped upon his wife,
who was carrying their infant child,
and while her companions were stricken
with terror he continued his assault.
After the assault Badoa started across
the fields, and the woman was assisted
along with her babe to a neighboring
house.
1t was after ID o'clock when the po-
lice were informed of the affair, and
then the police patrol wagon was sent
after the injured woman. At about
O'Clock she was brought to the hospital.
One wound inflicted from the rear pen
etrated the right lung, and it is con-
sidered the most dangerous of the
many wounds upon her body. During
the day she remained comparatively
easy, and unless pneumonia sets in
there is fighting chance for her life.
The woman is small of stature, weigh
ing about 10 pounds. and is plucky to
degree seldom met with She is
probably not more than 20 years of
age, and is many years younger than
her husband.
The cause of the assault was un-
doubtedly jealousy.
Pagano, who disappeared at the time
of the assault could not be found until
this afternoon, when he presented him.
self at the Jail, but there was no charge
save cowardice mentioned in connec,
ton with his name. Badoa has not
been seen since the assault. and it is
believed that he succeeded in getting
good start out of the country
The record-union., 1899-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Temperatures Generally Below the
Normal in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Weath-
er conditions: Temperatures Eureka
IS, Fresno Jog, Los Angeles 76, Red
Bluff 104, San Luis &C. San Diego JS,
Sacramento 80, Yuma JOG.
San Francisco data: Maximum 80,
minimum 30, mean "a.
A depression central this morning
over Eastern California now overlies
the greater portion of the country west
of the Rocky Mountains. Light show
ers have fallen in the Sierra, and also
in the mountains of Utah and Arizona.
The temperature has risen decidedly
over Northern Utah, Idaho and North
ern Nevada. Throughout California
the temperatures are generally below
the normal.
In the vicinity of San Francisco
there is a vertical thermal gradient of
l degree rise for every 100 feet of ele-
walton.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
SUICIDE AT JUNEAU.
An Austrian Miner Shoots and
Kills Himself.

JUNEAU (Alaska), July Is, via Seat
tie, July 24-Antone Buluh, an Aus,
trian miner, shot and killed himself
to-day. His suicide was the final act
of an unusual experience.
A few days ago Buluh was picked up
at sea in an open boat off the mouth
of Copper River by the small steamer
Dora. His only provisions consisted of
some dried apples and small Quan.
tity of fresh water. In broken English
he said he had been struggling against
the waves three days. He and COM
panion named Brunnell. formerly of
Troy, n. Y, had started out from Sum
rise City in the boat. Heavy seas
swamped the boat and Brunnell was
drowned Some of the passengers ON
the Dora intimated that Buluh had
made away with Brunnell. and his con-
stant brooding over this is thought to
have encouraged his self destruction.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
back to Dobb's Ferry and they will b.
ARSC SClUIEEY PURE
aou. ...,.e ,oxos. eo:. .sw roe..

back to Dobb's Ferry, and they will be
deposited in an urn, which will be sur
mounted with the bust of Colonel In
gersoll, to be made from the death
mask made to-day by John Gray Ber-
nard, the New York sculptor.
The only music that will be heard
Tomorrow afternoon will be "Seig-
fried's Funeral March,"
The mail to-day brought over 300
letters of coincidence and kilograms
continue to pour in from all parts Of
the country. Among those received
to-day was one from Julia Marlowe.
the actress, now in London. England.
Another long one was from Rev. r. H.
Pullman, who was personal friend of
Colonel Ingersoll. Many theatrical
people sent letters of coincidence.
among them being H c. Barnaby, Aug
ust Thomas, Nate Salisbury and Stuart
Robson.
kilograms were received from the
Brooklyn Philosophical Association, the
American Secular Society and kindred
organizations.
A wreath was received from the Bo-
hemian Free Thinkers, and many beau.
tiful floral offerings filled the rooms of
the lower part of the house.
The funeral will be private, and it is
expected that only those who were per-
sonal friends of long standing will at
tend, and representatives of societies
that believed as did the late Colonel
Ingersoll
Mrs. Ingersoll is so i'll that she is
confined to her bed. Members of the
family say that the illness is due to
the prostration of grief and the cease
less vigil that she has kept at the bier
of her dead husband since his death
Friday. 1t is not thought that the
illness will result seriously Colonel In
gersoll's daughters. Miss Maud and
Mrs. Walston H. Brown, are both OF
the verge of prostration. The grief
stricken mother and daughters, who
share the belief of the dead agnostic.
have begged only to be allowed to keep
the body with them as long as possible
They have repeatedly refused to dis
cuss the final disposition of the remains
and it was not until this morning that
they permitted Clinton B. Farrell,
brother-in-law and Secretary of Col
onel Ingersoll, to complete the arrange
ments. When told this afternoon that
services would be held tomorrow,
their only remarks were: so soon?
Cannot we have him with us a little
longer?' ?''siis
The record-union., 1899-07-25
LATE ROBERT INGERsoLL.
Funeral Services Will be at Dobbs'
Ferry This Afternoon.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Simple fun
eral exercises over the body of the late
Robert G. Ingersoll will be held at
Walston. the Ingersoll summer home
at Dobbs Ferry, at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. DR.. John Clark Rid
path, who was for many years close
personal friend of Colonel Ingersoll.
will read the eulogy delivered by Col
onel Ingersoll upon his brother Clarke.
Dr. Ridpath will also read MY
Creed" the last poem written by Col
onel Ingerson and will afterward make
a brief address.
John r. Smith; of Dobb's Ferry, a
warm friend of the great orator and
lecturer will read other selections from
Ingersoll's Writings.
Early Wednesday morning the family
will accompSny the remains to Fresh
Pond, L. T.. where the body will be
cremated. They will bring the ashes
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Dragged to Death.

SAN JOSE, July 24.-C1arence w.
Burrell, son of Edward Burrell, pio-
neer resident of Agnews, near the asy-
lum. was killed this afternoon by being
dragged to death by a horse. He was
exercising the animal and had one end
of a twenty-inch rope wound round
has arm, the other end being about the
horses neck. In some way he was
thrown down, and being unable to ex-
tricate himself from the rope. was
kicked and dragged to death. He was
80 years of age. =
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Canadian Marksmeu won.

BISLEY, July 24.-Betram. the Ca
madam marksman, won the Canada
challenge trophy in the National Rifle
Association meeting which closed on
Saturday. He also won the gold cross
and f20 for the highest grand
average in these competitions and the
challenge trophy, valued at II ,050, for
the best volunteer aggregate. Blair
of the Canadian team, won the VIM
grove cup for the best long range ag-
gregate score.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Women. Board Of Missions.

SANTA CRUZ, July 24.-The conven-
ton of the Christian Women's Board
of Missions was held to-day at Gar
field Park. The opening exercises were
led by Mrs. Vina Durham and Miss
Mary Durham. The State President
Mrs. Marsh Stanley, presided.
Peter Jackson.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Trial Of the Philpots.

LONDON (Ky.), July 24.-The trial
of the Philpots for killing the Griffins
on Little Goose Creek last Monday was
called to-day at Manchester The fac
tions are on hand the, Philpots out
numbering the Griffins and Chadwells
by one-third, and all are armed. They
insist on remaining armed during their
trial, and say they will not be shot
down while prisoners, as was Tom
Baker. The trial is being held twenty
six miles from railway or telegraph or
telephone communication.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Illinois Antitrust Law.

SPRINGFIELD Ull.), July 24-At-
torney General Akin to-day sent to the
States Attorney of each county list
of 10000 corporations that failed to
comply with the antitrust law for
1898, in not reporting to the Secretary
of State that they were in no trust.
The States Attorneys are directed to
proceed against the companies actually
in business and collect the penalty for
failure to comply with the law.