davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-08
Legal Advertisem ents.

dissolution of q OpartncrsEiip. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between J. H. Jack and N. w. Chase, under the firm name of J. H. Jack Lumber Co.,, has this day been dissolved py mutual eonsent, J. H Jack assuming full eohtroi of the business. All money due the late firm IS payable to him. aud all accounts against said firm will be paid by him.
 N. W. CHASE,
 J. H. JACK. Dated Bisbee, July 1, 1892
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-08

GENERAL MILES is once again in the push at Washington. Seere tary Root NGoaferred with the general on official matters the other day, aud now theI general is convinced that Secretary Root is really in it.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-08

FOUR tons of gold from the Klondike twill be exhibited at the Paris Exposi- aion. The pile spent to get it would be -a bigger attraction.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-08

several prominent physi- clans and took their treat mont faithfully, but was unable to get the slight estrelief. In fact, my con-. diAon seemed to grow wosse, the disease spread over my entire body, and
 from November to March I suffered agony. I tried.
 many patent medicines, but none relieved me.
 Upon tho Q d V ic 0 of a
 Al
The times., 1899-12-09

vitiated air filled with PARTICLES of dust,
poisonous coloring matter and other sub
stances, irritating TO the throat and
lungs 1t IS no wonder that so many mill
hands have an obstinate cough or that SO
many of them die of lung trouble.
1t is to operatives whose work makes
them peculiarly liable to. lung disease
that DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Dis
covery comes IS a priceless boon. 1t posi-
lively cures deep seated and obstinate
coughs, bronchial affections, bleeding of
the lungs, and other diseases which if
neglected lead to consumption.
a. When / commenced taking your medicines,
eighteen months ago. my health was completely
broken down :" writes Mrs Cora L Sunderland,
Of Chaneyvilie. Calvert Co. nd, " At times
could not even walk across the room without
pains III my chest. The doctor who attended me
said had lung trouble aud that would never
be welt again Al last I concluded to try Or.
Piercc's medicines. / bought bottle OF Golden
Medical Discovery. took it, and soon commenced
to feel little ecsseT. then You directed me to
take both the Golden Medical Discovery and
the Fzvorite Prescription which did. Alto
gethcT have taken eighteen bottles OF Golden
Medical Discovery twelve OF the Favorite Pre-
scTiptiou and FIVE vials Of Pellets arm now
almost entirely well, and do all my work with
0at any pain whatever. and can 'aH with more
ease than could formerly adk."
You can consult DR.. Pierce by letter
absolutely without charge. He viii care
fully consider your condition, and write
you fully, giving you familiar, fatherly
advice as well as medical direction. Your
letter will be held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential Address DR..
r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The times., 1899-12-09
TWO BILLIONS OF MONEY.
Nearly That Amount Now in Circula.
tion in the Country.

tion in the Country.
One more financial month ike November
wiz bring The total Of money in eireula-
,ioz il the United States past the 81
eco 0eo. 600 line. On November ] the total
money in circulation was s.. &C.. .716,I4S. and
or December I, 81. .9S5. $50 963, an increase OF
$222I4.8I6 in the month A gain Of even
tWo-thirds this amount in the present
month would bring the total money in cir
culation in the United States past the two
billion dollar line for the first time in our
history
The steady and rapid growth in the cir
culation Of money in the United States
both gold and all kinds Of money. is in
dicstea in Q compilation made by the Treas
ufy Bureau Of Statistics from data supplied
in .r- annual monthly statements OF the
Bureau II Loans and Currency OF the Treas
Urg Department showing the amount Of
gold End total money in circulation lu the
United Statcs at annual periods during the
past twenty years. Il shows an increase in
that length Of time from $13S 64i. .4l0. Of gold
and gold certificates TO SI7S, ,3S5, ,3G3 and OF
the total circulation from SS16, ,2G6, 72I 10
81 eS5 s30 SCI
on July ]. 1886. the total money in circu-
lation Ia the United States was sI.5O9. .T25.-
200. and on December I. 1899. 81 .ss5. $50. .964.
En Increase during three and one-half years
of $fI6,Z05, 764, OF q II per cent. while the
gold coin and certificates increased from
$isS, f4s,2i2 10 s79s.3SS, 5o3, an increase OF
SZ7e 9ss COL, or So per cent.
The following table shows the total gold
coin and certificates, and the total money
q all kinds, ia circulation or January ] OF
each year from 1873 70 1898.
The times., 1899-12-09
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA. Dee. S-R W Woodbury.. past
grand master Of Masons Of Colorado, who orig
mated the idea Of observing the centennial of
the death OF Washington, WIS in the city yes
terday evening and visited Past Master Kemper,
Of Alexandria Wgshiugton Lodge, who Is chairman
Of the Centennial Committee. Mr.. Woodbury. viii
attend the exercises 20 be held at Mount Vernon.
J. G. Douglas las telegraphed to New York
TO ascertain what has become Of the wreath sent
from England by the Earl Of Landesborough, to
be placed upon the tomb Of Washington next
Thursday The bill OF lading was received some
time ago, but the wreath has not arrived here.
Mr. Kenper, Chairman Of the Centennial Com
mittee today learned definitely Of the arrange
ments for transportation 10 Mount Vernon. One
boat, with a capacity of LEO passengers. is to
leave Washington at $50 o'clock. 1t is not yet
definitely known whether The President and his
party will 20 to Mount Vernon by boat or train,
but it Is generally believed that they will 60
10y train passing through this city
IN the Circuit Court of the City Of Alexandria
today, Judge Nicul presiding, the case OF O.
J. Lttell VS.. julius Lansburg Furniture Company
OF Washington, was heard The LansbuFgh Com
pauy furnished lIighview Hotel, above George
town and afterward brought suit, in the course
Of which large amount of household goods were
brought here and sold. The plaintiff claims that
the sale WAS improperly made, and asks for dam
ages The case is still in progress.
A fire occurred this morning in the house oI
Mrs john FarpSiHl, on North ST. Asaph Street, a
coal oil stove becoming unmanageable while she
was engaged in preparing the morning meal. With
the assistance of neighbors the fire was soOu
under control.
The city school board held its regular session
at the Peabody Building last night. The Christ
mas holidays were fixed 10 extend from Friday,
December %, TO Tuesday. January ., 1900. The
schools will be given holiday on the 14th ia
slant. It was requested that the evening
Of the 18th be devoted to brief exercises in honor
OF George Washington, as the founder OF Alex
andria's free school.
An adjourned meeting was held tonight at tn,
residence OF Charles E. Pardoe. at BraddocA
Heights. Alexandria county, by Free HasoRs d
Alexandra county, looking toward the organiZa
tion OF a lodge in the county.
The times., 1899-12-09
At TEND
The Big Clothing
Sale.
Prices SIaShad MarGiIasSIy.

From one end of the city 20 the other
the news OF the sale OF $4,000 worth OF
clothing rings in the ears Of the public and
the prices at which were offering high
price merchandise will gladden. the hearts
Of mOney-saying people. Profits have
been entirely ignored. ami every suit OF
overcoat sold to you during this sale win
be turned over to you at figures unhesrd
OF in the annals OF trade. Here is indeed
batch OF startling and rare saving
prices.
We oTer a fHe heavy Winter Oyercoat
nicely made and trimmed worth Si2 az
S4.95. Among them you will find black or
Oxford Irish Friezss, also blue and black
MeltOus, sizes "a ta r. Mems Long Cut
listers. flannel lined, worth S12. at S4-s5;
Mems Genuine Covert Cloth OvercOats-
worth SIG for this week at $5-45, Mems
and Young Mems FAN 0vercOat5. silk or
satin lined. all the new shades OF tan and
Oxford, in smooth or rough goods, AT SI-s5.
saIabIe at $40. Mems Genuine Black Clay
Diagonal and CheyiOt OvercOats. worth SIS,
at S6.45. We offer Mems Kersey and Mel
ton OyereOats at $5.s5, worth 50, IN blue.
black and Oxford Mems Genuine Cars
Melton Overcoats. the best manufactured
worth S32, go for Sl0.95. lined with satin
shoulders and cashmere body lining and
satin sleeve lining.
We Offer Mems Heavy WCOlen suits. worth
$40. Tor S3.95; Mems ChsviOt Suits black.
brown. or mixtures. worth Sl2. for $3.50,
Mems Fine Striped Worstsd Suits. in sack
or froek style, worth SI5. for 31.95; Mems
Check Cashmere Suits and Fancy Import
ed Worsteds worth S16, for SS45; Men s
Fine Clay Diagonal Dress Suits. sack or
cutaway. worth So. for SS.s5. Young Mems
Long Pants suits. IA 70 Is years. in CaSsi-
meres and CheviOJs, S3-25 and Si.45, worth
so and S12; Young Mems listers. from 20
TO SO chest measure, S4.95 and S6-f5 heavy
Irish Friezzs and Chinchillas; Mems DuTs-
BE Pants. sSc. Mems Cheviot and Cassi-
mere Pants, Sis. Sf-75. and S1sS; Fine
Dress Pants. worsled and rough imported
cheviots S2.25 and s2.75. worth four times
the money
The times., 1899-12-09
CADETS MUSTERED IN.
The Former High school Battalion
Become National Guardsmcn.

The Former High school battalion
Become National Guardsmcn.
The Capron Cadets. an organization com
posed entirely Of former members Of the
High School Battalion, was mustered INTO
the District National Guard at the Centre
Market Armory last night The company
was organized last summer and rendered
to the commanding general who accepted
the addition TO his forces. There are
thirty-five members in the organization.
which is commanded by Capt. j. f. Hodg-
son.
The recruits We're assembled in the drill
shed and after an address by the com
manding general, in which he advised
them of the full meaning Of the oath,
they were sworn in and given rifles
company room was then assigned to the
new organization. The cadets are named
in honor OF Capt. Allyn Capron, who was
killed in Cuba during the Spanish war.
The times., 1899-12-09
| grievance has an opportunitv once a week

a grievance has an opportunity once a week
to complain to the visiting magistrate.
The most remarkable native ever i'm
prisoned there was the son of a famous
inland chief who had been educated at Ok
ford University. After receiving the be t
that England could give he returned to the
Transvaal and became a royal Interpreter
at one of the imperial courts. But when
the war broke out between his father and
the English he deserted the court, snatched
up his lOng-neglected club and became the
leader of his fathers tribe in the iusurrec-
tion. He was captured and thrown into
prison under a sentence of fifteen years
but was released at the end of five, and re-
turned to his tribe in the interior. He is
a man of fine culture and keenest intel
lect and a natural leader of men, bat
chooses to follow the wild, barbaric in
stlnct.
This prison is also the home of young
man who went to Cape Town with Bible
under his arm and a sublime faith in his
heart and a passionate desire to bear the
light CT the Gospel to that isolated camp.
He was secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Cape Town, and
was held in the very highest esteem. He
had wonderful influence over young men
throughout the city and the colony. On ac-
count Of the confidence of the people IN
his integrity he was elected secretary Of
the Cape Town Building and Loan Asso-
citation which annually manpulates an
immense amount of money. He devised a
shrewd scheme Of bookkeeping, whereby he
could conceal his embezzieTents. and sue
ceeded in stealing S155,000. He is doing
seven years for his crime
There is also the son Of an English no
bleman who was convicted for hetray ng
some political information. 4 weli-kno"n 4
public official who was comptroller of the
postoflce and had been an English captain
of volunteers. was decorated three times
for bravery, but who embezzled $4,000, Is
now working in the sewers of the city
Detroit News Tribune.
The times., 1899-12-09
THE BEYER WILL CASE.
The Jury Instructed to Render a
Sealed Verdict.

Argument in the contested will case OF
Caroline Lefevre and others, against Louis
Beyer and others was concluded yesterday
afternoon and the jury which heard the evi-
dence was instructed to return sealed
verdict on Monday morning. The hearing,
which commenced on Wednesday, was in
stituted by Caroline Lefevre. a sister Of
Mary Boyer. deceased who, by her viii,
dated July Il, 1896, left all her estate to
her nephew, the defendant named, and her
niece, Helen B. Johnston, leaving her hus-
band, it is said, only a life home in her
property.
During her lifetime the deceased and
her husband conducted the Park Hotel
located just above the baseball park OF
Seventh Street. II is also stated that her
legatees were adopted by Mrs. Boyer as
her own children some years before her
+ death.
The caveators are represented by Charles
Poe and Victor Wallace, the deceased by
John Ridout and some claimants against
the estate by Messrs. Wolf & Cohen. The
husband OF the deceased, Louis Boyer, ST.,
+ is represented by Franklin H. Mackey.
The times., 1899-12-09

and without surveillance or fear Of mOles-
tation. The return trip was made in ths
same manner and with equal caution. The
mail station was near Bladensburg. Here
the scattered mail was collected from the
country about The bulk OF the stuff was
got together Al Baltimore or Washington,
was taken to this substatiOn at Bladens-
burg. and there picked up BY the mail
carriers. Bladensburg was where the cx-
petitions started from and arrived. It was
in this wise an almost daily mail and eX-
press route was maintained during the war
between the National and Confederate cap
itals.
The times., 1899-12-09
BeDor,S of combination Denied.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. S-The Bell
Telephone and Postal Telegraph and West
ern Union Telegraph officials deny in toto
the report of combine between Western
Union and independent telephone companies
having been formed, and the added rumor
that the Posta! and Bell people had united
to fight the first named combine. The Bell
Telephone people iutimated that there was
trouble, but would not talk about it. By
the agreement Of the Bell Telephone Com
pany and the Western Union. which Is
about to expire, the Bell Telephone Com
pany uses many miles of Western Union
wires. H. A. Everett, head OF the indepen-
dent pool is out of the city tonight
The times., 1899-12-09
THE sLAsHER AT WORK.

The Gowns of Two women Ruined
by the NnndaI.
That Jack the Slasher'' has returned TO
work in this city appears eyidsnt from
reports received at Police Headquarters last
night.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. of 1859 Street
northeast, and Mrs. Garrick, Of 707 Twelfth
Street northwest, while shopping yesterday
in a dry goods store IN Seventh Street
northwest. had their dresses cut. Another
case was reported as the result of work
by the "spoier" from an FStreet store
but the name OF the complainant could not
be Iaarned.
The times., 1899-12-09
Fare Reduced to Arlington TOmor-


Arlington IS one place about the city that never
loses its popularity and interest Il Is constantly
sought for by visitors who admire the beauty OF
the grounds and md much TO hold their interest
in viewing the graves of the nations dead who
are buried there. The iayorite route to Arlington
is on the electric trains Of the Washington. Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway, especially on
Sunday when the fare for the round trip is re-
duced Trains leave for Mount Vernon, the home
and tomb OF Washington, every hour from 10 a.
m. to 2 p. m.
The times., 1899-12-09

II was stated last night at the home OF
Mr. Samuel Gompers. President Of the
American Federation OF Labor. that his
condition Is unchanged. Mr.. Gompers Is
stiu suffering from the effects OF the coll
Vision ssith a car OF the Columbia Railway
while he was riding a bicycle along II
Street northeast several days ago. Dr.
BsllOch is attending the patient
The times., 1899-12-09
RELIEE IN Sly HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved
in six hours by New Great South American Kid
ney Cure 1t is great surprise on account OF
lis exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, Kidneys and back. in male or female.
Relieves retention OF water almost immediately.
II you want quick relief and cure this IS the
remedy Sold by e. F. Whiteside 1921 Penn.
Ave. and Edward Stevens. Penn. Ave and Ninth
Street druggists
The times., 1899-12-09
HoItinberger slightly Improved.

Lieut. Louis H. Hollinbergcr, OF the Fourth
precinct, who has been i'll at his home, Jo7 B
Street northeast. for several days, was reported
slightly improved last night A statement made
by Airs Hollinberger il 10 the effect that the i'll
ness of her husband has been OF q form less
serious than reported. Lieutenant Ifollinberger
became i'll Sunday night, and was attacked with
a nasal hefamorrhsge shortly after reaching his
home that evening. DR.. Bayne has attended the
sick officer. and yesterday he succeeded in check
ing the flow OF blood
The times., 1899-12-09
ORDERS FOR THE MAcHIAs.
The GunBoat VIII Perform Services
in the West Indies.

The gunboat Machias, which has Just
been overhauled. left Boston under orders
from the Navy Department to perform SER
vice in the West Indies and Caribbean
Sea. She will touch first at Puerto Plata,
Santo Domingo. and after visiting other
ports in that country to ascertain the con
dltton OF political affairs after the recent
revolution. will relieve the cruiser De-
troit. Of the duty of looking after Ameri-
can interests in Venezuela and Colombia.
1t was said at the Navy Department yes
terday that there was nothing Significant
in the orders for the Machias to proceed
The times., 1899-12-09
A VICTIM OF HIGHwAYMEN.
George Bliss Held Up and Robbed of
His Money.

George a. Bliss of $50 S Street north
west. reported to the police last night that
he had been held up and robbed OF s4l
cash by two coIored men at the corner of
Twenty-second and NJ Streets northwest.
The police of the Third precinct worked
on the case. assisted by detective from
headquarters. and at late hour doubt
was entertained, it is said, regarding the
accuracy of the report. Further investi-
gation of the matter viii be made today.
The times., 1899-12-09

amount OF phys
ical exertion
which seems in
credible. In the
manufacture of
plush, Tor ex-
ample, those
who cut the pile
have to walk
about thirty
miles a day.
And with every
step of that
thirty miles
they breathe in
The times., 1899-12-09
western High school Defeated

The baseball game between the West
ern High School and the Bureau Athletic
Club mines al the school grounds yester-
DAY resulted in victory for the Bureau.
with a score of S 10 G. The battery
work on both sides was good, while the
outiielding was unusually so. The score
standing to from the fourth inning TO
ahe last half OF the ninth.
The times., 1899-12-09
AR-9IMH MAIL SERVICE
An Underground Route Between
Washington and Richmond.

How Letters and Supplies Were
Struggled From the Federal to the
confederate Capital-SladenSburE
a Substation From Which ExpedI-
tions Started-Some Clever Plans.
The times., 1899-12-09
The Baseball Deal on.

The option on the purchase of the Wash
ington baseball club has expired, and 1t
it now definitely decided that the manage
ment Will remain in the hands of the
Wagners.
The times., 1899-12-09
PRAISE FOR THE DEAD
The District Bar Association Hon
Ors Departed Colleagues.

The Members Pass Resolutions Upon
the Death of Former Associate
Their Legal Career Reviewed
Demise OF Both Men Regretted.
The times., 1899-12-09
Chndren's Clothing.

Children's ChinchHla Refers. with largo
storm or velvet collars. Sizes to years.
s.. 80 value for S1.S9. Chndreu's heavy
weight winter suits. Doubled breasted in
blue and steel grey effects. Worth s. fOF
81 %. Handsome all-woOl ChildTeRs Suit
In fine Cheviots. Cashmere, Scotch mixture
effects. Worth s. for 81 50. Children's u
sters. made OF Melton. kersey. and Chin
chilIa Cloths Sizes 70 IA years. Worth
Sc to IS for S19S. Childrsn's Cape over
coats with adjustahle cape. Sold up TO s.
for S19S
The times., 1899-12-09

There IS no more trying work than the
weaver's. Added to the confinement, the
heat and the impure air, there IS often an
The times., 1899-12-09
WAS MOLINEUX'S LETTER
lmplr.sn Evidence Admitted by
the Defendants Counsel.

First Week Of the Trial Brings in
Little IntcIIigibIc TcstTInony-Ap-
Piicntien for saIve Figures in the
Proceedings a strong Point of
the Prosecution l. Endangered.
The times., 1899-12-09
AGreat Stock of Underwear

% dozen Salmon CoIored Rib Under
shirts. zoe grade. only csc: so dozen
extra heavy weight wool fleece -iiRed Tn
derwear. ali sizes; full regular made. 81
value, 47c: % dozen All wool Derby Rib.
extra heavy. $3.50 grade. see: 50 dozen
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts. re-en-
forced back and front. pure linen bosom.
75c grade. CSC. ZOE dozen Fancy COlOred
Socks. 25c grade. Ice.
The times., 1899-12-09
GnlHHnin md
VIZ. Gempers Imnrnrinr.

The growth Of the last three years.
viii be seen. is especially large.
The times., 1899-12-09
Mems and Boys
MaCkintOSheS.

Blue and black. with extra deep ca9es.
for sI69 Boys Rubber Coats. Just the
thing for school, 3.
The times., 1899-12-09

sILK-LINED COVERT CLOTH TOP COATS,
Beautiful TWEED COATS in Tan,
Everlasting MELTON COATS, in grey and
Tan
Splendid lines Of SUITS to match. Figure
what an elegant outfit win cost.
The times., 1899-12-09
VICTOR E. ADLER,

On the contrary. It's their ch
wildered. He cannot understand
The explanation is just as simple
COST OF MANUFACTURE. which
The times., 1899-12-09
$500

Dark grey oxford Oyercoats-lined through
out from edge TO edge with pure silk-possi-
bly, the handsomest garment on the market
and numerous other kinds SUITS, rich aud
elegant to match. See them! secure theni!
NOW.
The times., 1899-12-09
7th St. { Mass. Ave. N. W.
The Crack Corner.

} ADLERS when shopping OTHER FEILOW
ereore OF the remarkably low prices for fashionable and reliable
Adler manufactures his q EXACTLY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

'tah aud Pacific People Dlscu.. r.,tr
Rates Nothing said About p,t,,,.t,,,.

Agreeable 10 appointment Ia. dtr,,.
iofr of the Utah a Pacific g,r,,,.,,,.
hsld g Meeting nt Z o'clock yestGr.i9 (,
bitefhoon In the Hooper building MI.
nhly absent ones we're 10. NHrFts,a't
and q. W. Nlhicy.
u was decided that the Ties which
We're furnished by the rharpsr. 40,
southern Utah ana refused by 10 r,'I
should DC paid Tor and ordafs Wen.
lfAucd 10 that offoOt. 'rHo auction 80
nulldlng tho remaining nvp mIiss i,f,.
Ig'ulnt'ly was discussed and tbr work
gi completion Will De- started Id trg1
The work viii b. done under u. ',t.
lcfNislon of chief Engineer W..f ana
hoadmnsior LHtlmpr and ag tr. gr,
tefinl u practically all on hand a. ID.
,ohhlrnty expected that by Iuiv OH
ne line viii De completed
The matter " rcudIustInr IA. t,rto
rates came In Tor It's shan. ID Jlrets.
sioh ana was finally taken IN hand h.,
resident McCune ami Mr. N.st vrb,
WIN make the rcvlsl0us no ones. AZ
stated IN these columns aatsruI DIV.
uto' moro ~ a probability OF ID rsdiig.
Won lh rates 90 M0IruH N,i tb.
slightest hint was made yrafrri.,. ~.
20 any further extensions but ono tbt,g
~ quite certain, and that III tb. ro,5
viii be- finished '''"