davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

Elizabeth Borigrau1. nurse girl b. nj
take gave quantity OF carboilc scla i', ~
OF soothing syrup to the nine-day'0ia s ~.
of Lawrence BAN, this morning, IL u. w I'd
York The child died almost ln'E'l'! -
its mother may die from the shock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23
A Deliberate Murder.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 23.-Last night vii.
liam Newman and Alice Van horn, coloIed,
guarded in a dive in Grant street Newman
left at midnight, threatening to kill the wo.
man. At 7 O'Clock this morning he returned
to the bouse and went to the bed on which
Alice was sleeping and shot her twice through
the heart, Killing her. Newman was arrested,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23
Veteran Soldier Killed.

Marion, Ind June 23.-sam Wiley. agei
"a years, and James farrell, aged SO, the
latter an inmate OF the soldiers home, engag
ed in fight at Jonesboro last evening and
farrell was so badly injured that he died il
few moments. The fight began in saloon
in Jonesboro. Tsrrell although an old man
was noted as q fighter and it is claimed wa!
the instigator of The affair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely :;,s a.' d:
food within the stomach and in'es'. ~ tsr.
renders all classes Of food cspaO.e y, III.
assimilated and converted into sifenETr if.
ing and tissue building substances: .,oe,.
Wsrseld ir. corner King spd Pitt "'e's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

]. A. schear. of sedalia. Mo-. saved hi.
child from death by Group by using One Min;
ute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds
pneumonia, Ia grippe, and all throat and lunx
troubles. Edgar Warfeld, jr., corner King
and Pitt straeH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

There is time for all things. The time TO
take DeWitt's Little Early Risers is when
you are suffering from constipation, bilious
ness sick headache, indigestion or other
stomach or liver troubles. Edgar Warfeld.
! ir., corner King and Pitt streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

Todsy's Schedule Baltimore at ci i3..
natl Brooklyn at Chicago; Boston at fI+
burg Philadelphia at st Louis; "ashlns'''
at louisville; New York q; Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

EOR SALE Oh BENT
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, 49,
Columbus street. Apply on Pren-''u ms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

II GENERAL WHEELER be really GO.
ing to the Philippines to risk the clim-
ate and bullets of those islands he had
better be saving the strength he is now
wasting in Michigan in telling the peo-
pie of that State how much he and
other ex-Confederates love them. for he
will be in need of all Of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

United States Ambassador Cboate to-
day received from the British foreign
Office the formal memorandum embody-
ing the temporary agreement on the
Alaskan boundary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23
The MarRera.

Chicago, June 23-The market cloaed a,
follows: Whest.July 75a74as; May -
Corn-July 34asa34h; May =. Osts-July
24asa24 May =. Pork May.
Georgetown. June 23.-Wheat 70a75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

At attempt to refoat the stranded steamer
Paris will probably be made tomorrow or
Sunday. The salvasing of the vessel is well
advanced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hsnkenhoi' oil IU', 81
O., were struck by train .s'i evening
instantly killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23
COURT OF APPEALS

In the Court of Appeals at wytheyiI.s
yesterday the following proceedings were hst
Judge James Keith, P:
Browning vs.. Browning. From the Circui.
Court of Russell county. Reversed
Jackson VS.. Commonwealth. From the
Circuit Court OF Pulaski county. Reversed
Judge 8. 81. Csrdwel
Buck ct ais VS.. Ward ct sis. From the
Circuit Court Of Smythe county Amended
aud affirmed.
Judge John 4. Buchanan:
TIimble vs.. Trimble From the Crcg.
Court Of Grsyson county. Amended and II.
firmed.
Banner ct ais vs. Dingus OF ais From til.
Circuit Court of Russell county. Reversed.
Judge George NJ. Harrison:
Cowan VS.. National Mutual Building iti
Loan Association. From the Circuit Court Of
Washington county. Affirmed
Preston We. National Exchange Bank Of
Baltimore. From the Circuit Court OF Ws;a'
ington county. Affirmed.
Robinette VS.. Common wealth. From TIE
Corporation Court of the city Of Roanoke,
Writ of error refused.
Tate vs.. Lazarus. Petition 10 Tehesr Pr
tition refused
Kent vs. Kent. Argued and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

Ex-senator German, who has been u
at his country place in Howard c0uD9
Md. is improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23
FOR SALE or KEN l.
TOE KENT.

= THREE-sroRY BRICK HOUSE En-. No. hi III
Princess ct eet Hot aud coiu r'5rire psI,
and all modern improvements 1D ;aI5 .s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-23

BASEBALL. following is the re:uItc!
the National League games played yesteFisE;
Brooklyn s, Cleveland o; Boston ., Chics
l; Phiisdelphis 8, Cincinnati 3: St. Los.
A. Washington l New York II, Pitts5uigo
The following is the standing Of the clubs:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
LES SONS DRAWN BY
REV. FATHER WYMAN

Father II. II. Wyman occupied the
pulpit in St Mary's Paulist at the II
o'clock mass yesterday morning and dis
cOursed in his usual forcble style. He
dwelt on the eleventh chapter Of St. John,
He groaned in spirit and was troubled" "
In part he said:
To-day, my dear brethren we celebrate the
feast of 81. Martha, and | think ] cannot bet
ter show YOU how great She was in the eyes
OF God than by calling your attention to the
visit of our Lord to her when he raised her
beloved brother from the dead.
The gospel tells that our Lord was 50 af-
fected by the death Of Lazarus that he
groaned in spirit and wept We might natur-
ally ask ourselves why he should grieve over
the death of one he was about to raise to life
again. The reason is because he had human
sympathy for his friends in their affiicton and
had to weep with those who wept. Further
more. he saw the effects Of sin in death and
remembered that his own death for the life
of others would he accomplished. We see in
this sin both our Lords humanity and his di-
vinity. Mary had said: Lord, II thou hadst
been here my brother would not have died. ."
She then recognized his divinity as Well as
his sympathy. He chose in special manner
to show forth his divinity by commanding that
Lazarus should come forth from the tomb.
Christ he understood unless We recog-
nize both his divinity and his humanity.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
CHIEF LEES AND
THE AUTOMOBILES

Rev. Frederick c. Lee Of the California
street Methodist Episcopal Church sar-
castically commented last night on Chief
Lees desire to have automobiles assigned
to his department foruse in carrying Grim
inals and drunks to and. from prison in a
prelude to his regular Sunday evening SER
mon. entitled. 'Chef Lees on Wheels
After calling attention to the alleged un-
faithful services performed by the aged
minister commented on the Chiefs at
tempt to get the autocars as follows;
"The Chief has been somewhat modest,
inasmuch as he has not specified the par
ticular motor he prefers; whether he
wishes it to work with a push or pull
gear. What a sight to make the ferry
clock hide it's face and the man on the
miners monument drop his flag and run.
See. here they come. Fife and drum
corps prancing on bloOded bicycles. with
the weary Chief 'gee-hawinG' his electri-
fed charger at their head. Shade of Moses
Gunst, pity and protect u.s.!
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
THE CURE OF
CONSUMP
Has Been Reduced to a
Science by Dr.. AbOrn Of
554 Suffer Street.

After an absence of many years spent IN
the East and abroad DR.. Aborn has e
turned to this city and resumed the prac-
tice of his specialties at 554 Sutter street.
DR.. Aborn won considerable distinction
while here in 1869 and. in the early seven
ties by his remarkable cures of consump-
ton. His experience of many years in
other cities has enabled him to develop to
a marked degree his new treatment of dis
eases of the head, throat and lungs Dr.
Aborn treatment gives immediate rellet,
builds up and revitaliZes the whole con-
stitution. fortifies the system against
colds and catarrhal affections. and by
preventing consumption prolongs life.
DR.. Aborn was greeted on his arrival
here a few weeks ago by several of his old
patients, all of whom he had rescued from
untimely graves. In numerous instances
where consumptives were given up as
hopeless cases by well-knOwn local physt-
clans DR.. Aborn succeeded in effecting
permanent cures and adding years of
health and happiness to the lives of the
afflicted. In his treatment of nasal ca
tarrh asthma and all bronchial affections.
DR.. Aborns efforts have been attended
with unusual success, and in numerous in
stances the cures effected by him were OF
a brilliant character.
Dr. Aborn has spent over thirty years or
his life in the study and treatment of con-
sumption catarrh. asthma. throat dis
eases and all affections of the lungs. so
that to-day he is recognized in medical
circles as an absolute authority on all
questions pertaining to these subjects. HIS
offices at 55+ Sutter street have been
thronged since his arrival and each sue
ceeding day adds to the number and bril-
lance of his achievements.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31

relief amounted for the year preceding
the report to So 80 per member. In the
reservation of California there are forty
seven tribes with a membership of 4lS3,
showing net gain of 400 since the ad-
iournment of the previous Great Councll.
In San Francisco there are seventeen
tribes with a membership of nearly 2l5O
In the thirty years preceding last Janu-
aary there has been paid into the order
for adoptions and degrees S113,6l0, dues
S756. .591 making a total of $3.50 POI. There
was paid out for sick benefits S315,2 for
funerals $4,000. and for the relief OF
members in distress s3S,3S The assets of
the order in California are valued at $l90-
600 with real estate and halls in san
Francisco Sacramento. Newcastle. 4reka,
Fort Bragg, Elmhurst and Vallejo.
Charles +. Burgman, who Is to retire
from the office of great chief of records,
was before he accepted the position he
now fills a leader in labor movements.
He became a member of Modoc Tribe IN
1891. passed through the chairs and in lSs3
he was sent to the Great Council and
was appointed on the committee on laws
and legislation The following year he
was elected great chief of records and
has held the office ever since; haVins
made a most excellent official, doing
much by voice and pen, for he IS the
editor Of the official organ, to advance
the order. During his term tWenty-hVe
new tribes were instituted. also elght
councils and the membership increased
from 265S to the present number
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
Size of the Ocean.

An observant man once remarked
that most men seem to be as ignorant
about the size of the sea as they are of
the distance between the heavenly
planets. Here are few facts: The Pa
cific covers 6S,000,000 miles, the Allan
tic 100000 and the Indian Ocean,
Arctic and Antarctic 100000.
To stow away the contents of the Pa
cific it would be necessary to fill tank
one mile long. one mile wide and one
mile deep every day for 440 years Put
in figures, the Pacific holds in weight
94S, ,0O0, 900, COG, 900, 100000 tons. The At
lantic averages a depth of not quite
three miles. Its waters weigh 1926, 900,
600. 600, ,000,000 tons, and a tank to con-
tain it would have each of it's sides
430 miles long. The figures of the other
oceans are in the same startling pro-
portions.
1t would take all the sea water in the
world 1000, 900 years to flow over Mia
CARA. A tank to hold it would have to
measure nearly 1000 miles long each of
its sides.-The Rival.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31

gage car, combin -tion and buffet car
and two Pullman sleepers We're piled
up on the tracks Immediately in front
of wrecked freight cars.
The first sleeper was split into two
parts as the result of the accident and
the passengers were thrown thirty feet
down a bank. Fire at once broke out
and four cars of the express train, and
nine of the freight cars were burned.
BaggagemaSter Becker, who found
himself under the baggage car door,
recovered consciousness only to dis
cover that he was all alone in that part
of the wrecked passenger cars. He
managed to crawl from his position
only to find a blaze starting in front of
him, while half of the cars were some
how braced up Immediately over him.
He called for assistance but there was
no response Then he saw the paSSen-
gers, who had been hurled down the
thirty-foot embankment, endeaVoring
to eXtricate themselves from the debris
and make their way up the bank. All
were clad only in their night clothing
and they were shivering with the cold,
some were bleeding and moaning and
all were daZed.
Members of the train crew COM
menced 70 search different portions of
the wreck and assisted those who were
struggling to escape. Blankets We're
brought in from the Pullman cars and
wrapped around shivering women and
half-cOnSciOus men.
Word was telegraphed to Port Jer-
Wis. relief train was at once arranG-
ed for and DR.. CudebaCk, Dr. Sw>rtout,
DIR. Johnson and several traine urSeS
returned for the purpose of caring tor
those needing immediate assistance.
The relief train soon reached the scene
of the accident and nearly all of the n
iured persons were remOvd to the hos
pital.
OF the persons injured and now at
the hospital Bernard Shay of New Port
Jervis, the engineer of the freight train,
and G. E. Betz of Cleveland are most
seriously hurt, but their wounds are
not fatal Mr.. Betz is a stenOgrapher
in the office of Traffic Manager Thomas
of the Erie system.
Several thieves from Port Jervis. who
it is supposed reached the scene OF the
wreck on the relief train, ransacked
the clothes of the passengers during
the period of excitement. F. View,
milliner decorator of New York, lost
clothing containing $500 in bills and
gold watch. F. S. Fitzpatrick of Denver
lost S1OO. a gold watch, a diamond pin
and a diamond stud. On the way to
the hospital he noticed man wearing
his trousers. They went through the
pockets together but found the money
gone. The man said the trousers had
been given him by one Off the train
men, but claimed that the money and
yaluables must have been distracted
before he received the present OF the
garment.
After several hours search the bodies
of Engineer Outwater and Fireman
Sells were found under their engine
Both bodies had been burned to the
waist. Three persons are unaccounted
for. Two were from Cleveland ana one
from Cattaraugus. 1t is believed that
thev took refuge in the vicinity of the
wreck and that they will be heard from
later.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
CHANGE IN THE COURSE
OF THE LAVA FLOW

KALAIEHA, Hawaii, Humuula
Sheep Station. July ia very great
change took place in the course of the
lava flow last night. Ever since the
flow began, July 4. the course of the
principal stream of lava has been from
the highest active cones down the
mountain nearly due east, past all the
sources Of lava until it reached and
partly crossed the flow of 1880 Then it
turned abruptly to the north in the di-
rection of Kalaieha on the side of
Mauna Loa. 1t spread all over the side
Of the mountain, occupying an area al
most a mile wide This was the condi-
tion of things last night.
Sometime during the night the first
part Of the stream, that flowing east
ward. broke through its bank about
half way from its source to where it
turned northWard. and formed a new
channel running nOrthWard down the
mountain parallel with the old channel
but further west. This is carrying the
lava less directly toward Hilo, and
keeping it nearer the ridge which di-
vides it from the slope off in the direc-
ton Of the Kohala coast.
kALAIEHA. July 19.-Will Z. Fisher
and z s. S.Gregory started for the spout
ing cone Monday morning. seeking to
reach il by following up the course Of
the flow from its foot at this point.
Gregory returned this morning for
fresh supply Of water to take back to
Fisher. who had become exhausted and
was obliged to spend the night on the
rocks. They found the way so difficult
that they were unable to get within
several miles Of the cone and were
obliged 70 turn back.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
Sunday at Garfield Park.

SANTA CRUZ. July 3O-This was the
last day Of the Christian Church conven-
ton. and it was a spiritual feast from
sunrise until late at night. At $50 this
morning a large number assembled in the
tabernacle at a sunrise prayer meeting.
Sunday-school service was held at $50
At II o'clock Rev. S. NJ. Jefferson preached
to an immense congregation. At the same
hour at the Congregational Church Rev.
Thomas Boyer of Stockton delivered a
sermon. The celebration, Of the Lord I,.a 5
c6,fd1jcted bv Rev J. d. Wilmott of San
Jose and William Barr of OakI9nd. d m. There err
were many communicates. Key. ). w.
ing IN sf Temperance meeting. At the same hour
in the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall Rev Henry Shade Of SACRAMENTO
and Rev. D Wilihite Of Tulare addressed
a meeting of young men. This eyenlng, i,s,5 a
and Rev J. J. Morgan of Woodland
preached. The convention closed vii Win t{1e {Re
Meet A0aiO -
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
WYMAN AND STERNBERG
ARE INCREDUL0US

WASHINGTON, July 30.-SurgeOn
General Wyman of the Marine Hospi-
tai Service was informed Saturday
night of an outbreak of what was fear
ed to be yellow fever at the National
Soldiers Home. at Hampton, Virginia,
and Immediately dispatched surgeons
in the service from Wilmington, n. c.,
Norfolk and Washington to investigate
the sickness there. report on its char
acter to the authorities here and to
take measures to prevent the spread
of the disease. DR.. Wyman himself
will go to Hampton in a few days to
take charge of the work of preventing
spread of the disease if 1t develops
into genuine yellow fever.
Two of the surgeons dispatched to
the hone reported to-day that the
symptoms very much resembled those
Of yellow fever. and that while they
would not be positive in their diagnose
as vet they were inclined to the belief
that the disease was the dread yellow
Jack The Government will fight its
progress with all the skill anC re-
sources at it's command.
Surgeon General Sternberg of the
army declared to an Associated Press
reporter at late hour tonight that he
has no official knowledge Of the report
ed outbreak Of yellow fevH" Of
Hampton He expressed himself as
highly incredulous of the truth UI tAe
story. saying he had no intimation even
of the question of the fever at Hamp-
ton. Still. he said. he might not get
the earliest news in such cases, as re-
ports probably would be first sent to
the members of the Soldiers Home.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
DOUBLE DISASTER
ON THE ERIE ROAD
Two Men Killed in the Wreck
Near LockoWuxen and MuDy
Passengers Injured.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORT JERVIS, n. Y, July 30.-The
accident on the Erie Railroad, growing
out of the landslide mile east of
Lackawaxen last night, was not as seri-
Gus as at first reported. Only the fire
man and engineer of the derailed en-
gine of the westbound Chicago express,
which turned over on the track, were
killed. though a number of passengers
on the express, the vestibule passen-
ger train for Buffalo and Cleveland,
which left New York at o'clock Satur
day, were injured Following is
complete list of the killed and injured
as far as known at the present time:
Killed:
STEPHEN OUTWATER, Port Jer-
Wis, engineer of the Chicago express.
FRED SELLS, Port Jervis. fireman
of the Chicago express.
Injured:
c.. L. Stephens, III Garfield avenue.
Chicago, bruises and minor contusions.
F. View, New York, cut on head and
right arm.
G. H Boyd Sharon, Pa. scalp
wounds.
Mrs. G. H. Boyd, Sharon, Pa, bruises
on back and shoulders.
Bernard Shay, Port Jervis, engineer
freight, pelvis broken.
Fred Smith, Port Jervis. brakeman,
shoulder broken.
]. NJ. Trimmer, trainman of Chicago
express shoulder injured.
Michael Thornton, porter, shoulder
bruised.
Timothy Welsh, conductor of Chicago
express, back and legs injured.
Mics Adolf Milford New
ark. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Newark,
bruises.
F. E. Belize, Cleveland, cuts, head and
hand burned.
L. E. Parker. New York, hands
burned.
Mrs. F. c. flows, New York. cuts.
head and back injured.
F. L. Meigott, Newark, n. j.. bruises
F. L. Fitzpatrick, III Seventeenth
avenue, Denver, slight injuries.
f. L. Drake. Pullman conductor
slight injuries.
w. F. ReyboId, Hoboken, slight in
A. S. Collins, Buffalo, n. Y. slight in
jurieS
Richard Smith, Chicago, slightly in
jured.
The wreck which occurred shortly be
fore midnight, was preceded by a
clOudburst and storm which lasted two
hours A section of the bank fell on
the eastbound track directly in front
of the freight train. Several trees went
down with the rocks and earth. the
freight cars and engine were turned
over directly across the WestbOund
tracks of the Erie road. Sixty freight
cars constituted the train. but only
twenty-five were derailed and the de-
bris was piled up on the westbound
tracks just as the Chicago express put
in an appearance, running fifty miles
an hour The engine of the express
crashed into the wreck and the bag
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
YELLOW FEVER
RACES IN THE
HAMPTON HOME
Thirty Men Are Down and
Three Deaths Occurred
Yesterday.
STRICT QUARANTINE
Four Thousand Veterans at the
Home-Large Excursion Par
ties Visited It Last Week.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEWPORT NEWS, July 30.-There
are thirty cases of what is believed to
be genuine yellow fever at the Ma
tionaI Soldiers Home, near Hampton,
and three deaths from the disease were
reported to-day. There were several
other deaths at the institution yester-
day, but it cannot be stated tonight
that all of them were caused by yellow
fever. Newport News and Hampton
will quarantine against the Soldiers
Home tomorrow morning. The Gov
ernment authorities at Old Point have
already adopted this step and no
strangers are allowed to enter the res
ervation.
Quarantine officer Hobson of this
port went to the Soldiers Home to-
night and verified the statement that
there are now thirty cases of the dis
ease at the home and that there were
three deaths from the malady to-day
While no one outside of the Soldiers
Home knew anything of the existence
of yellow fever until to-day, it is said
that the disease made its appearance
three days ago. The most rigid quar-
antine regulations will be enforced to
prevent the spread of the malady.
The news has created great excite
ment in Newport News, Old Point and
Hampton and the most vigorous meas
,1res will be resorted to to prevent it's
spread. There are four thousand vet
Grams at the home and several large
excursion parties vent there last week