davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
OF the Christian EndeavO1
Meeting in Detroit.
MANY PAPERS ARE READ
This Was the Busiest Day of the Entire
Week-Missi0ns Were the Subject
of Most of the Addresses Delivered
in the Two Tents.

Detroit, July 1o.-The closing day of the
International Christian Endeavor con-
vention was the busiest day of busy
week. When the day is completed there
| will have been held eight great gather
ings, provided the rain which began fall
ing just after the big morning meeting
assembled does not check operations. The
! general trend of this convention is con-
ceded to have been to broaden as well as
| to inspire young people, rather than to
have led them toward narrow forms of
spirituality or intolerant religious views.
The last quiet hour early morning SER
vice was largely attended. Missions
was the topic in both great tents at the
morning session, Foreign Missions" in
''Tent Endeavor," Home Missions in
'Tent Williston." In the former tent
Foreign Missions were introduced to
the great audience by Father Endeav-
orer'' Clark.
The first address was by Rev. Mclean
of Cincinnati. His topic was the great
need of missions. One Of the principal
addresses in "Tent Williston" was by
Rev. c. N. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y,
entitled, "Our Country's Greatest PERIL
| Instruction Of missionaries by Presi-
dent Clark was one of the features of the
convention. Thirty workers in heather
| fields spoke a sentence or two in the Ian
guages spoken in the scene of their la
bors and retired. The handclapping greet
ing their appearance and retirement was
almost constant.
The closing feature in "Tent Endeavor''
was an address by DR.. Speer Of New York
on ''The Great Blessings of Missions -
/ The sentiment of the home mission rally
! in Tent Williston," as proposed by Rev
DR.. Hill of Massachusetts was the Greek
proverb, "They bearing torches, passed
them on from hand to hand" Many home
missionaries from western states and
territories were represented.
Rev. Boyd of st. Louis delivered ar ad-
dress on Our Country's Many Prob
lems." He discussed the questions of i'm
migration and race problem. AS to the
race problem, the speaker said, in his
judgment the government made a great
i mistake which it will not be apt to repeat
+ In the Philippines, when it put in the
hands of negroes all privileges and fran
chises of the freest government on the
globe. Rev. Charles jefferson of New
York spoke upon "Our Country's One
/ Salvation"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
Death From Fright.

San Francisco. July 10.-Death called
Dr. Mary c. Edmonds a we'll known ply
sician of this city, in tragic fashion at
her home, 913 Bush street The accidental
setting off of a burglar alarm wrought
up her nerves to such a strain that she
suffered death by fright She went to
window and blew whistle Help came.
but just as she opened the front door
she tottered and fell dead Mrs. Edmonds
was very talented and successful ply
sician of this city. She was the widow Of
Judge Edmonds, late of the supreme
court, and leaves two sons and daugh
ter. The latter. Miss Annie Edmonds,
is a teacher in Berkeley and one of her
sons, Frank w. Edmonds. who has been
connected with the United States geo.
detic survey for years, is now in Alaska.
Her other son, DR.. Harry Edmonds, is a
physician practicing in Fresno.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
"JaCk the Cutter"

New York, July 1O-A new Jack. the
Cutter" has been apprehended. His
method is to carry a package under his
arm and ostensibly knock against a per-
son by accident. At the end Of the pack
age, even with the paper wrapper, is ar
ranged the blade of knife, the sharp
ponit Of which is ground to the keenness
of a razor blade.
Today his capture was brought about
by the persistency of Harriet A. Brown, a
16-year-old girl. In company with Sadie
Walsh. Miss Brown was walking in
Nassau, near John Street, when young
man with a bundle under his arm came
along.
When Immediately beside them he
lurched over and the bundle came in con-
tact with the girls arm. The man apolo-
gized and stepped back, and was about
to knock against Miss Walsh when she
suddenly stepped back. The girl went
on, but soon man passing called Miss
Browns attention to her arm. The
sleeve of her shirt waist was satura ted
with blood. She examined her arm and
found it cut. Both girls turned, and near
Maiden lane overlook the man who ha d
lurched against them. They followed
him and had him arrested.
The fellow gave the name Of Ernest r.
Lose of No. SN Hudson avenue, Hobo
ken, N. ]. He said he was employed as
cook at the Rchelieu Apartment house,
Fifth avenue and One Hundred and
Fourteenth street. He was today charged
with felonious assault. He denied that
he had any crimina! intent, and asserted
that the cutting was purely accidental.
He said he had placed a knife in the
package to take home, and had no inten-
ton of injuring any one.
He was held for trial. The police say
the man probably has mania for cut
ting people on the arms. While the in
juries are painful they are not danger
Gus.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
Tried to Kill Himself.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1O.-A. Kramer
Of Dayton, Ia, jumped from Southern
Pacific train near Burbank and taking a
penknife from his pocket, he proceeded to
cash at his throat. The train was stopped
and the man put aboard and brought to
this city. His only injury was loss Of
blood. 1t is thought that Kramer became
temporarily insane from the heat of the
Mojave desert. He had considerable
money with him, as well as return tick
ct to Dayton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10

am glad did it. Should occasion arise I
should enter protests again. Now, how
ever. my ideas on the subjects are in the
hands of better leaders of men than / am.
These leaders are amply able to take
the ideas to fructify in this beloved, gen.
erous France. Having no doubt these
ideas will bear fruits in America, too,
can't see how any articles, lectures, es-
pecially how any bad melodramas could
contribute to the discussion would help
the good work Therefore, as despite what
has been said. ! have none but literary
ambition, l now return to purely literary
labor"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS

st. Petersburg, July 10 Grand Duke
George, brother of the czar, is dead.
Alexandria, July 1O.--Thrce cases of
plague were reported here yesterday.
Vienna, July 1o.-The United States
government has declined the proposal of
the Austro- Hungarian government to ar
bitrate claims for damages arising from
the death Of Austrian Hungarian sub
jects during the rioting at Hazleton, Pa,
in September, 1897.
Washington, July 10.-Unless Senator
Fairbanks while in Alaska succeeds in
finding satisfactory solution of the
veXed boundary question and brings
with him material for the ARRANGEMENT
of a modus vivendi, the high joint COM
mission will not meet in August.
Milwaukee July 1o-Fire last night at
Montelo. Wis, hamlet on the Wis
consin Central, destroyed twelve build
ings, including one jewelry store. two
grocery stores, three saloons, one hotel
one barber shop, one tailor shop and
three vacant buildings. The fire started
from an explosion of gasoline.
Lisbon Ohio, July 1O.--The skilled work.
men in the local tin mill went out on
strike today for the recognition of the
union. AS a result every department of
the plant is stopped and 500 men are idle.
Although the mill had been paying the
scale the Management announced it would
never be run as a union mill. and in view
of the strike it is probable the plant will
be abandoned.
Chicago July 10.-Receipts, hogs, $4,000:
strong to cents higher; mixed and butch
ers, s3.90Gs4.O7; good heavy, $3.95@$4.10;
rough, s3.6OSIsS.9O: light, $3.90@$405.
Cattle, 21,O00; steady: beeves, $4.60@$5.S5;
cows and heifers. $2.e0@s5,1O: stockers
and feeders, $4.OO@$5.c5. Sheep, $4,000;
easy; sheep, $325@s5.4o; lambs, $4,000
$469.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
Volunteer Regiments.

Washington, July 10.-General Otis
ca bles the following:
"Three veteran regiments assured.
Will enlist about 10000. You can appoint
eleven second lieutenants for the first
and nine for the second regiment to re-
crut in the United States. All other
offices filled. Regiments styled First and
Second Philippine United States Veteran
Volunteer infantry"
Adjutant General Corbn cabled Cen
eralOtis that these designations could not
be allowed for the Philippine regiment,
and in order to save. confusion they
would the called the Thirty-sixth and
Thirty seventh United States Volunteer
infantry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
Was Foully Murdered.

Erie. Pa, July 10.-Clarence r. Shat
tuck was shot and killed early this morn
ing and his body placed on the tracks Of
the motor line. His wife, Ella Shattuck.
is locked up in the police station. charged
with numbering him. An examination of
the body disclosed the fact that the man
had beeh shot in the head, arms and neck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
Killed In a Collision.

San Francisco, July l0.-A collision be-
tween freight train and a passenger
train bearing delegates to the National
Educational association convention at
Los Angeles occurred at Newman this
morning. Two passengers, Mrs. Thomas
of Seneca Falls, N. Y. and Mrs. Harris of
st. Louis, Mo-, We're killed, and five 9TH
ers slightly injured. The freight train
was taking water when the passenger
train came along on the same track. The
collision was a heavy one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
The Educators.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 10-The city is
ablaze with bunting and tonight Is cleo
trio arches which span the principal
streets will illuminate the scene in honor
of the National Educational association.
The last of the eastern delegations are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
s
: Special Sale Of
W ms Shirts

Sun Shirts are all the go. We've
sold II "A 1ds, so many that our assort-
ment Nsome lines is somewhat broken
up. The shirts are just as nice. the styles
just as new, the difference is in the price
and of this you get the advantage by
buying al Hennessy's.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
Spot Cash

16 pounds sugar ........ 81. 90
quart bottle Catsup ....... ....... 25c
] pound delicious NJ. & ]. Coffee .25c
10 packages Coffee 81 OD
pounds Baking Powder guaranteed. .75c
: sugar bowls French Mustard ..... Csc
AN"oe 'SSI oottle ......... l5c
bottles Lemon or Vanilla extract :. .25c
! sai!oh fure Honey ........ ...... $l.25
quart LII! FlckleS ..... :. 15c
gallon Honey Drip Syrup ........ .l5c
s6 boxes Matches ...... -. .25c
pound pepper ..... ..... lac
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
Summer Shirts

Silk Bosomed Shirts. Madras Shirts. soft
and laundered. Negligee Oxford Shirts,
soft and laundered. Cheviot Soft Shirts,
with white collar band, cuffs to match
shirt, Golf Shirts and Outing Shirts Of
every description with values ranging
from $3.50 to $500 each will be on sale
MnnHay y,,nrpinr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-10
Only $I.oo each

Five lots Negligee Laundered Shirts, with
collars and cuffs attached (two styles
each of collars and cuffs. some with tie
to match. Materials. Madras Cloths,
Cheviots and French Percale, all sizes;
also Laundered Colored Shirts, cross
stripes, with round link cuffs to MAJ atch,
new colorings; your choice .............,
Only $I.oo each
Soft Shirts, several broken lots. with
white neckbands. cuffs to match shirts,
made of high grade Shirtngs. A few
sizes only in each style; closing out
Only $I.oo each
Mems Four-Ply Linen Collars, all the
Two for 25c
FourPly Linen Cuffs, one style and sizes
10 and 1O12 only, worth 25c ............u
Three pairs for soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10
Story ola Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worse
form of slavery. George D. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich. tells how such 8
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has been SO helpless for FIVE years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles Office
trio Bitters, she is wonderfully i'm
proved and able to do ber own work"
This suprt ms remedy for female dis.
eases quickly cures nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache, back
ache, fainting aud dizzy spells This
miracle working machine is godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only so cts.
Sold by E, l.. Allen and E. S. Lead
beater & Sons, druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10
Ry 2. T. Knox. Auctioneer,

TyRUSTEES' SALE OF HOUSE AND
i Lot ON ALFRED STREET, BE-
TWEEN KING AND CAMERON STREETS,
IN THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, V1R-
GINA.
By virtue Of deed of trust executed by
Lizzie E. Barker and Henry S Barker, her
husband, dated the 18th day of October,
1895. and recorded in deed book No. 80,
page 341, one of the land records o. the city
OF Alexandri., Virginia, and at the request OF
the parties thereby scared the dersigned,
trusteee, will sell ct public auction, in front
OF the Royal st:eet entrance to the Market
Building, in the city Of AIezsndria, Virginia,
at ID o'clock noon
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY il, 1899,
the following property to wit
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND WITH
THE BUILDINGS thereon in the said city
OF Alexandria situated on the west side oil
Alfred street, between King and cameron
streets, and bounded ag follows; to w.t. Be-
ginning Oh the west side of Alfred street
sixty (6O) feet north of an alley hfteen Io)
feet wide and one hundred and seventy-fye
(176) feet, more or lees, Horth OF King street,
and Running thence north on Alfred street
twenty (2OJ feet thence west parallel to
King street one hundred and thirty-nine
(139) feet ten (l0) inches; thence south par
slIel to Alfred street twenty (2Ol feet, and
thence east in s direct line one hundred and
thirty.nine (139) feet ten 10y inches TO the
beginning, with all appurtenances.
Terms Of Sale: Cash, and all conveyanc!ng
as the cost Of the purchaser.
PlRK y; B HAEE8W, AaEGW,, Trustees.
jan e5 IS
a5- The above sale is postporel to SAT-
URDAY. March 4tb, when i! will be held at
the same hour and place. feb ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10

CAMPAIGN AGAINST RIIUALISM.
Both the House of LORDS and the
House of Commons devoted their re.
specive sessions yesterday to debating
he church question. Ia the House of
Lords the Archbishop OF Canterbury
appealed for time to allow the Bishops
20 exercise their Influence against anti
rtualst practice. The Bishops of
London, Winchester, and Ripon, and
certain temporal peers who are promi-
1ently identified With ecclesiastical
mstters deprecated litigation in the Sec
uiar courts, though admitting inferen-
Sially otherwise the necessity iOr some
action. TIE debate was adjourned.
Ia the House of C1mmons ths anti
ritualst champion, Mr.. Samuel Smith,
moved an amendment 10 the address in
reply TO the Queens speech affirming
chat, "haviug regard TO the condition
OF lawlessness prevailing in the Church
OF England, some legislative steps
should be taken TO secure obedience
10 the law MIR. Smith struck
the keynote Of the anti ritualist posi-
lion in contendiug that the Church was
fast drifting into Romanism, and that tee
estab ishment OF the confessional eepe-
cally was cutting the country to the
quick.
Viscount Cranborne, eldest son OF
Prime Minister Salisbury, defended the
nigh church movement, which, be de-
clared, was tne energetic movement Of
The day. aHo added that MIR. Smiths
STATE IN 3nts. are inacGGgate and his meth.
DDS OF winning people 10 his views were
unworthy.
Among the other speakers were
Messrs. Bir:eli, Carvill, and Williams,
who ere stench n-confofmists. They
opposed the amendment. Mr.. Birrell
said that he sympalniZed more Ylth
Viscount Cranborns than with Mr.
smith. He refused to participate in
Jae heuging Of one party in the Church
at the bidding Of another. He aGded
thaL he widening chasm in the Church
was inevitably tending to disestsbl!sh
ment, for which il was the duty of the
House to prepare. Liberal cheers.
AAAs W 4iitRALS ONSOA AN1A III VIZ ODtL1ASi
that disestablshment was the only rem
edy Tor Jhe trouble. Neither litigation
nor coercion was desirable. The con-
emp,uo1s references of certain OF the
spea6ecs 10 Romaulsm and the POps
rev forth q strong protest from Mr.
william Il dmond. VIII u b Roman
vol hole memUers applsuded.
NJ. Arthur Baliour, tne government
eader il Jne House, lamenuvd the lack
of charity and moderation displayed by
some Of the speakers. Mr.. Smith, be
aid, nad used he term Protestant in
such narrow sense that Luther him
soil woulo Dot nave Tecogniz d it. lie
4dded ths all agreed q at disobadieUce
~ tue Laws Of th5 cbufch existed. Tne
a-hyps had tne power 20 end ii, and
gisis,ioa would uut oniy weaken their
"a aynty, 81 be serious blow to The
aaulcu auo Psotes anIism itself. TIE
ttaead,aea, was rejected by vote OF
22l 10 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10
AUCTION SALES.

lpY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
LIP from James E. MeIiweather and wife,
dated the 5th day OF January, 1897, of re-
cord in the Clerks Office of the County Court
Of Fairfax county, Va., in liber x, No. 5, fo-
lie SAG, and being thereto required by the
party secured thereby, the undersigned, trls.
teea in said deed will Offer for sale at public
auction, in front Of the premises hereinafter
described. st - o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY,
the 11th day OF February, 1899,
the following REAL ESTATE and ERsON-
AL PROPERTY to wit
ALL THOSE TWO CERTAIN PIECES OF
PARCELS OF LAND AND PREMISES, stu
ate. lying and being in the county of Fairfax
and State of Virginia, bounded and des ribed
IS follows; to wit:
First Beginning at stake in marsh
rrsr Little Hunting creek at the s. w. cor
ner Of Sarah Young's vest lot, and running
thence down said creek south twenty nine
degrees and thirty minutes west, three clsius
to stake thence south five degrees and ff-
teen minutes esst five chainz and forty links
10 cluster OF soft silver maple trees thence
south forty-ni1 degrees and thirty minutes
Teet fourteen chains and fifty links to ordi.
dsry low water marx in the Potomac river;
thence sopth thirty.fve degrees east eight
sixty. eight degrees cast seven chains thence
south eighty-fve degrees east twenty seven
chains and eighty links TO the g. w. corner
Of Sarah Young's lot thence along said lot
line north thlce degrees west twenty nine
chainS and sixty eight links to John and
LowiD YcuAg's line: thence along their line
due weet TO the place Of beginning, contain
ing BY o,tizaston ninety acres of land, be the
same moro or leS5.
Second Beginning for the same at a stone
buried in th5 ground twenty-one feet east
erly OF soft maple tree, and running
thence 8. 11Ts W. thirteen (13) CHAINS and
thirty eight (38) links to stake in the north
line of the land lately owned by Lewis Young;
thence duo east about twenty.four (24)
chains and ave (5) links to a stone iii the
line corner of said Young's land, to the other
part OF tks tract of and sold by Bailey to
Lewis ". Walker; thence with said Walkers
line, - surveyed, N. 12o E. nine (9) chains
sixty ssven (6T) links TO q stone at the west
ern post of a gate corner to said Walkers
land in the north line of said tract; thence
with said line N. 790 W. to the place of be-
ginning, con t. ming twenty one and three
oightAa OLE acres, more or less.
PERSONAL PROPERTY-3 work Horses,
tUo-horse Wagons, 1 one-horse Wagon, L
Horse Bake, Q Mowers. 1 Reaper, 1 Carriage,
! PhAesoA, 1 Rosd Cart, Furniture in dwell
ing house on above described premises.
Terms ofsale :-Cash.for the persoIa prop
erty, Rod a. to the real estate one third cash,
and the balance in three equal instelments at
1, 3 and 8 yesrs respectively, evidenced by
the negotiable notes Of the purchaser, bearing
interest from data payable semi-annually;
the title to the property to be retained until
full payment Of the purchase money. Con-
veyancing at cos. of the purchaser
FRANCIS L. SMITH, T,rstoo.
CHARLES EARLY,
ian3O IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe

George W. Watt, OF South Gardiner,
Me-, says: II have bad the worst
cough, cold, chiIls and grippe and have
taken lots of trash OF no account hut
profit to the vendor. Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. l have
used one so cent bottle and the chills,
cold and grippe have all left me. l
congratulate the manufacturers of sn
honest medicine" For sale by J. H.
Janney, Druggist, 701 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10

Rev. John Reid, jr CT Great Falls, Mont
recommended Ey's Cream Balm to me l can
emphasize bis statement. at is positive
cure for catarrh il used as directed. Rev.
Francis w Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena Mont.
after using Elys resm Balm six weeks /
believe myself cured Of catarrh Joseph
Stewart. Grand Ave. Buffalo. n Y
4 luc. trial size or the 5Gc size of Fly's
Cream Balm will be mailed Kept by drug
gists. Ely Brothers, SO Warren ST. n. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10
"Tha same ns the will saws. y

McCue made the sane statement,
and Mr. Garrick decided TO refer the
mat er back to the Vice-Cbancellor
without any recommendation. The
estate is estimated to he worth 10000.
A hearing will be given on the will in
Newark on Tuesday N. Y. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10

W E / co NJ B
80
WE SALUTE THEE!
May it be a Year of Prosperity
to Our Customers and
Ourselves.
WE SALUTE THEE /!

II you want to make light pockethook Go
heavy w0rk ours ia tho house 10 do it in. No
trouble to show goods here. No trouble to
sell goods here and 10 tronble to buy goods
here. You are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral of high prices. Our new depart
ment of CLOTHING for men, boys and child.
rem has proven great success. Accept our
hearty thanks We shall try onr very ut.
most to satisfy your wante, not alone 10 sell
you everything in the line OF Clothing, Boots,
Shoes. Hats, Ladies' and Gents Furnishings
at the lowest prices but of the best makes
and latest styles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10

L.s Grippe is again epidemic. Every pre-.
caution should be taken to avoid it. rs specific
rure is One Minute Cough Cure. q. J Shep-
ped, Publisher Agricultural Journal and I'd.
vertiser, Eden, Mo-, says: "No one will be
Disappointed in usirg One Minute Cough Cure
for La Grippe" Pleasant TO take, quick to
act. Edgar Warfeld, jr., corner King and
Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-10
CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS. 1o.
OneDoIIar for { r80Ce0tS

That is exactly what We will give our Gus.
toners in YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILD
REN'5 SUITS until March 1st.
II you will but stop to consider that our
goods at regular prices are always the lowest
in price, and in many instances sold for leac
than their real vslue, you will readily per-
ceive that this twenty cents rebate on every
dollar means much more to you than casual
glance would indicate.
Remember, our goods are marked in plain
figures and We return you ons-6hh of tho
marked price of any BOYS, YOUTHS
or CHILDREN'S SUIT in the house.