davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Eight distinct earthquake shocks
were felt 10 Jacksonville, Fla, yester-
day.
Sir Thomas Upton Is said to have
made $3.50, 900 by his recent deal 10 pork
in Chicago.
Edwin Ellicott, infant child Of Judge
R. T. w. Duke, jr., died on Tuesday
afternoon at Charlottesville.
Chairman james K. Jones, of the
democratic national committee, says In
an interview ave have won the fight"
and advises democrats to see that there
is an honest count.
Willard Salisbury, chairman OF the
democratic Stale central committee, OF
Delaware, said yesterday that with an
honest count the democrats will carry
the State by about three thousand ma
jority.
Alta republican mass meeting in Chi
oago last night General Frederick Il.
Winston, United States minister to Per-
STA under President Mckinley, in in
Producing Senator Dolliver stated that
OK. President Cleveland would vote for
the reelection OF President Mckinley
1t ia announced that Miss Madge
DAILY, the youngest daughter OF Mar
Gus DAILY, the copper king, will shortly
marry II. Carroll Brown, of Baltimore
There were o number OF princes, dukes,
ETC., who wanted 10 marry the millions
she will come into, but Marcns DAILY
preferred an American.
Leading physicians at Chicago de-
clare that the drink habit Is constantly
on the increase with women In society
One said "There is much more drunk
enness among women than is dreamed
of by most people. When a woman
becomes a victim of alcoholism she be-
comes more depraved than the man
victim. The increase has become
greater among the wealthy classes and
the younger social sets than among the
lower strata of society,""
Gov. Roosevelt had hard tina in
Buffalo yesterday. He was attack ed
by some hoodlums who made bis car
rage target for volley OF stones anC
mud. Through squabble in the com
mittee on arrangements 500 Rough
Riders refused to act as his escort anC
went about hootiDg Mckinley. Some
of the language used by Senator Hams
referring to Mr.. Bryan in bis speeche
yesterday was: ~ pronounce him {
hypocrte and demogogue. The mos
dangerous man in the republic. Nobody
but crank would think OF voting TO
him. There is nothing left in this cam
paign but Bryan's mouth"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

The REAL anarchists OF this country
the pluiocrats, by their attempted in.
Limitations and arrogance and display
of wealth, have so engeudered and pro-
moted the wrath of their poor fellow
countrymen, that it has almost reached
the boiling point; but they can't zee
what everybody else does, the it,
evitable end OF the path they are
pursuing. They are not as wise as
theirfellows who have invested their
nnearned money in foreign securities
or have gone abroad 10 live. Indeed
so strong is the luminosity they have
provoked against themselves, that even
in the State of Pennsylvania, with it's
three hundred thousand republican ma.
jority, many democrats entertain hopes
OF greatly reducing that majority, and
some even of destroying il entirely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

agrees with them. But the opposition
of the working men to the republican
party. provoked by their assumptions,
airs. Insult, and threats, is go great that
thew have become alarmed, and don't
hesitate to resort to any means by
which they imagine they may effect
their nnrnnse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

The attractions of China must be
great indeed. when, with all the alleg'
ed cruelty the missionaries sufferer 10
that country, they prefer its dangers TO
the safer and more fruitful fields OF
labor in their own country, and those
who q short time a.o fed from there
are now Fastening back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

GENERAL WINSTON, who presided at
so-called business mems meeting iD
chicago last night, and was appointed
TO lucrative Office by ex-President
Cleveland, says Mr.. Cleveland will vote
for Mr.. Mckinley. Why, of course he
will; and 1t will be perfectly natural for
him to do so. Though the democrats
took him from the "slums" of Buffalo
according to his new allies--and gave
him the highest office iu the land. he
turned against them, when they re-
fused to give him three terms, and, like
mean human nature, nurses his wrath
against them to keep it warm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

THERE is nothing the republicans
prate more of than the alleged dignity
of labor" And yet they are conduct
ing the present campaign upon sys-
tenn by which labor may be degraded 10
the lowest stage by subiecting it to the
debasing influences of threats and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
He MARRIED FIVE ORPHANS

He MARRIED FIVE ORPHANS
Green Darlington. farmer, and Mabel
Reed were married at Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, yesterday. Miss Reed is the fifth
wife OF Darlington. Three Of his former
spouses died, and less than a month
ago he secured divorce from the
fourth. 10 all his marriages Mr.. Der.
rington has shown 90 apparent dislike
to mothers-in-law by marrying orphans.
Miss Reed is IL years old, while Der
riDgton has passed his fifty-first birth
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

FRANCE refuses her assent to the
Euelish- German compact in respect oil
China, but Mr.. Mckinley agrees to it
cheerfully. But it was only natural for
him to do so, as the secret alliance he
has made with Great Britain has not
vet been broken, and allies, to be allies,
must always agree with each other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
+" enm,y Is nIood Dccp.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
1Aauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all inn
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. An drug.
ASA satisfaction guaranteed. Ice. &c. 5et-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
Round Trip to Washington Election
NIGHT.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets
from Orange Wsrrenton, Front Royal and
Barrisonblrg, and inteTmediuts stations to
Alexandra, 10 Washington, ID. C., and r.
turn az one fare for the round trip, good GO
ing only on eve ming trains of November q h
and returning November 7th. THIS Will give
people Twin at the stations named &c oppoT-
Iunity OF going TO WashiL gton to lesIn the
election relurna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

Mr.. BRYAN, at one OF his late meet
ing, read to his audience two circulars,
issued by the republicans, one address
ed to Catholics, advising them to vote
for Mckinley because he lie their friend,
and the other, to the A. P. AS, sdvis-
ing them to vote for him because he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

tn" ore.i"g Of The classes at T,ioh.
C"i..e', w .shington, will take niuy
on Novfm u.r 8; but owing to n r'acs
seen circumstances, the dedication Oact
monies have been postponed until ere re
22nd. ''N Tue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
MARRIED AT MOTHERS COFFIN.

mAhblCD u nv LIAs - WI AA''
Miss Edith M. Shook, of Hampden,
was married to Mr.. James E. Wnynks
Tuesday afternoon in the parlor of 278
Hickory avenue, Hampden, 10 which
was casket containing the body OF the
groom's mother, Mrs. CsthariDe
Whynks, who had died about 10 hours
before. Rev George +. Hinsley. pastor
OF ST. Luke's English Lutheran Church,
Third and Chestnut avenues, performed
the ceremony.
The marriage was 10 accordance with
a dying request of Mrs. WhyDks. The
bride and groom had been engaged for
some time and it was the desire of the
mother of the groom to see them mar
ried. She had been i'll for some weeks,
but her condition did not become alarm
ing until Monday night. When in
formed OF her serious condition she
asked that the marriage ceremony be
performed Immediately. 1t was then
too late to secure license, but all ar
rangemen.s were made TO have the
ceremony take pl zee the next day.
Mrs. Whyoks died about 5 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Fer last request
was that the ceremony be performsd
before she was buried, and accordingly
license was secured and the young
couple married at o'clock that a ter
noon. Members OF the immediate
families OF the bride aud groom were
the only witnesses.
Mrs. Whynks was SO years old and a
native of Carroll county, Maryland.
She resided in HampdeD for a number
of years and is survived by three
daughters and one SOM Baltimore
Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

Feelings Of safety pervsde the household
tina uses 0ne Minute Cough Cure, the only
harmless remedy that produces immediate
results 1t is infsllible for coughs. cold.
croup and sll throat and lung troubles. 1t
will prevent consumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
-es0se
MARRIED..

At the paronsge Of the NJ. E. Church. by
Rev Mr.. LETTERS on Wednesday. October 81,
1900, Mr.. FRANK JET and Miss JENNIE
L. FRANKLIN, both Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
THURSDAY EVENING. NOV. l, 1900.
TILE republican party is nothing if il

THE republican party is nothing II 1t
is not negro party. 10 the Presidents
own s ate of Ohio mixed schools tor
white and black children Of both sexes
are the law. Does any man doubt that
the President is in favor of it? When
has he ever said one word against it ?
1t is q republican State. The extent
and the purpose of such informing
ling of races, is to do away with the
just prejudice that separates the races
and to bring about miscegenstioD. 10
New York a similar law exists. passed
lately by republican legislature under
the demand and insisteDce OF Governor
Roosevelt. The Governor, now the re-
Dublican candidate for Vice President,
declared that 1.-THE laws Of the State
should no longer tolerate race or color
distinctions" He boasted that his own
son had sat alongside negro child at
school. If the son was like the father,
the negro boy would be the one to sui
fer most by the association; but for the
white children of decent parents II
would be q degradation. Roosevelt is
now on the stump proclaiming these
ideas. The other day, speaking at
Ithaca to college boys, he defended the
practice of associating white and negro
youths at college. All this is inter
spersed with his copious vocabulary o.
blackguardism and mendscity. 1t lie
well he is on the stump. He is fl
representative OF the republican leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

MRS. MACKEY IN AN ASYLUM -Mrs.
Katharine s. Mackey arrived in Wash
iugton yesterday from the home Of her
father, Col. George A. Porter6eld, at
Charlestown w. Va, where she was
taken on Monday night. Immediately
upon her arrival Mrs. Mackey was con-
veyed to 81. Elizabeth's Hospital for the
Insane, where she will remain until
tomorrow. when a judicial inquiry
will be made 10 reference TO her men
tai condition. She was accomps MED
on her trip from Charlestown to Wash
ington by her brother. Mrs. Mackey's
husband, Thomas ]. Mackey, did not
know that his wife would arrive in
the city and was not at the stat on to
meet her. Mrs. Msckey, however, in
CURED snxiously for her husband as
soon as she reached the city. She re-
fused to leave the train and had to be
carried to the ambulance by officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

No other pills can equal DeWitts Little
Early Risers for promplness certainty and
efficiency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

Thomas Harris. living three miles
west OF Huntington, w. Va, is dying
from injuries received while playing
football last Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
The Markets,
rgef0wn Nov 1-Who.. .
MONETARY AND COMMEgcIu
Wholesale PRICES Alley,

New York. Nov. 1.-Stocks opsroa
tive With some hesitsncy displayed &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

NOFFEEs have advanced, but
~ selling them At old prices MI pURE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

~ GROSS MAsON's QU4hIt i1ln,l
III porceIain.lined tors. rec ,,1l sPPrfE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

MILD CURED HAMS and e o,'em
IVA Bacon, superior quality; i fGI SsTBs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

NNE GROSS TryphOss, OISn .., ,,c.iv.d
~ Raspberry and strawberry, ilITRrFS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. NOV. l. 1900

MEMORANDA.
Schr Hazel Dell, for Washington, s'lei
from Salem Both ult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

NAVY BEANs-Fise barrels H''
~ beans just received 6y ~ mLrURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01
Pearls Found in VERMONT.

AN INVOICE OF FINE GUHPO"D'
"A TEA, just received BY = ,utRrpF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

T9REsH HOMINY AND BhSAA
4 aBITs just received y gy.c. MLBCBN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-01

- RAGS LIMA BEANS just receives "
- MIBURS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
WILL APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
NOmmisSary General E@an Will No

EommisSary General Egan Will Not
 Apply for Retirement.
 } New York. Nov 2S.-A special dis patch from Washington to the Tribune says:
 Charles r. Eagan. commiSsary gen Cral of subsistence of the army has come to Washington, it is understood, to appeal to the president for a pardon and for restoration to duty. He was suspended from his rank and office for q term of six years on February [. S99, for his language before the court of inquiry Cn army beef. He has called at the White House. but he failed to see the president, who. it is generally rumored. offered some time ago to remit the sentence of the cOUrt-martlal provided General Ea%an will apply for retirements This General Eagan has refused to do. it is said. contending he is entitled to return to. duty and Vindicate himself before retiring.
 Under the law. General Ea%an does not reach the age of regular retire nent until January 1G. 1905.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
X NEW PHILOSOPHER.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 2S.-Dr Ben
 iamin Rand. of the department of phil
 osophy at Harvard, as the result of
 his investigations among English man
 uscripts. announces the discovery of q new and modern stoical philosopher in the third Earl of Shaftesbury, here toforc best known as the author of the characteristics. The ''Philosophica regiment" as Dr Rand terms the new ly discovered production of this ethi cal writer. cmbodies philosophy which he prOnOunces the strongest eX preSSion of Stoicism since the days oi EDictetuS and Marcus Aurelius. and he characteIizes ShafteSburY as ''botl in theory and practice the greatest Stoic Of modern times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
CITY NEWS,

Sheridan council. k. of C.. will en-
 certain their friends ill Leavenworth
 hall tonight.
 Miss Alife Wolff of Laurel street will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in New York.
 The remains of Christian kirsch will be taken from his late residence on Ledge Side avenue. to Torringt0n for burial tomorrow morning at T:30 o'clock. The interment will be in the Catholic cemetery at that place.
 The ci y and town have settled their
 differences regarding the division of
 the town appropria tion of S33, 3,000 for
 highways. The city has agreed to ac-
 cept S15,7 750 and the town gets the
 balance Judge Wheeler, who was
 called upon to arbitraate the matter,
 has been notified of the agreement A pretty marriage was solemnized at the Immaculate Conception church this morning at S:30 by the Rev Father O'Brien. who also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. The con | tracting parties were Thomas FitZger- ald of Riverside park and Miss Nellie Connor of 10 Pleasant street, two well known and very popular young people lin social circles.k Michael Fitzgerald and Miss Nora Cream wefe best man and bridesmaid respectively. -A $. Goodfriend, representing Herbert Kelcey and Miss Fife Shannon. is in Waterbury to-day. making arrange ments for the appearance of those tive stars. They have a new pieces this season entitled My Lady Dainty. l and it is said to be one>ofthe best and prettiest of the many plays in whicl 1 they have appeared. Interest will cen ter around the production from an other cause also, because Bruce Ed wards is the manager of tue company He was formerly citys editor of thf l Hartford Post. and has many friends tin this city who will he pleased to set
 him here on that evening". < j
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
ABOUT APPROPRIATIONS.
Tendency To Cut Down the Repairs
 and Maintainance Allowance.

Some of the members of the board of finance think the appropriation recommended by the board of public works for repairs and maintainance should be cut dewn considerably, but none of them appear to be able to give any particular reason for reducing this item except that something must be done to keep down the expense. That's all well enough, but why take it from this item? It is q notorious fact that there are more real demands made upon this item than on any other in the street department and that more of this class of work which is charge able to it is hanging back for want of funds to go ahead with, than there is in all the other departments put to- Gether. Some of the commissioners. Mir Bannon especially, ought to know this. He had a hard fight to get the street he lives on fixed the present year. although the work was ordered done long ago and should have been attended to before it was. but it had to wait simply because there was not money enough to go around. But Com
 missioner Ramon has his street in ship shape now and q croSSwalk at the head of ii, and of course he feels that his neighbOrs in other parts of tie city. who are still in mud. can afford to wait. That's the situation exactly People who have all the public i'm provementS they care about, cannot understand why the business of do- ing for others what has been done for themselves should be continued. while those who have not yet received any thing in return for what they have been paying into the city treasury ob- iect to seeing the work stopped until it reaches them. The board should agree upon q good sum for repairs and maintainancn and the extension of water pipes and then get out their pruning knives and slash away wherever they please.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28

was the day on which the firm of G. $. Parsons & Go was formed and took possession of the property of G. s. Parsons. Resuming, witness said that on July ?, 1896, the book showed there was 'on hand over S43 900. while the actual sum was many. thousands less. On redirect examination he was asked by MT O'Neill how it was that the books and the actual facts did not agree and he replied that as long as he khew there were certain figures, supposed to be cash, carried on the books from day to day while in reality they did not represent cash, at least. many of them. Some of them were checks which were expected to be realized on some time. MT Parsons kept some checks in bank which were called cash. and the baseball aSSocia- ton had a check in bank for $1. 800 on the same principle
 Charles Holmes, son of Israel Holmes of Holmes X Parsons was the next witness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
A LARGE CONTRACT.
Eleven Armoured Ships That Will
 Cost the Sum of S66. GOO. GOO.

Eleven Armoured Ships That Will
 Cost the Sum of $660OO,OOO
 New York, Nov 2S.-Eleven armored
 ships, to cost about $66.OOO. 900 when
 nnlShed, are attracting Shipbuildin.
 experts to the navy department this
 week, says d Tribune special from
 Washington. They will make final
 studies of the plans and specifications.
 to Win ln the great competition eleven
 days service, when the bids will be opened perhaps the largest construct
 ion contracts ever undertaken at a single time by the government The
 amount at stake for hullS and ma
 chinery alone will aggregate S42 OuO.- uoG. the renainin" S24OGO.OO0 required To 1urnlSll the guns. armOr. equipment and stores being reserved by the navy department for expenditure after the vessels are launched.
 Certainty of brisk competition has been brought about by the peculiar. wording of the two appropriation acts authorizing these ships and hy the de- lay ill designing tlle two classes of cruisers and battleshipS. of which the department took advantage i'll Stipuat- ing That all bids be opened on a sin gle day. The act Of March 3. 1S9D. provided for three hattlpshipS and
 three armored cruisers.
 i The probable distribution of the con- Struction of the eleven big vessels has become very interesting ill view of an ] interpretation of the actS Ci congress | by Judge Advoc:ltp General I-emly. of i the navy. He iin;is that the Pacific.
 coast can secure three battleShipS and 1 one cruiser. or three cruisers and one EattleShip. CT two battleShipS and two cruisers. That coast is entitled 1 to not more than four vessels. two under each act. The rcmainin@ seven l vessels must be built on the Atlantic. | According to Captain IemlES Bindings
 a single bidder on the Atlantic may sa- cure as a maximum four battleShiDS.
 making in all six vessels. but no bidder | can secure three of one type and | three of another or five of one type. The ScottS of San Francisco declare | they want more than four ships, The i secretary of the navy will submit the 1 matter to the attorney general for | decision. and if this goes against them I tEe builders of the Oregon will appeal 1 to congress to place them on an equality with their eastern competit- OrS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
TRAIN WRECKED.
Heavy Rains Loosened Earth
 and Caused Washout.
THE TRACKS CARRIED AWAY.

Express Messenger Casey Was
 Drowned - Passengers Were Badly
 Shaken Up-Several of the Train
 Hands Were Injured - Engine and
 Express Car Completely Submerged. Pittsburg, Penn, Nov oS.-Train No Il on the Cleveland and Pittsbure rail road, which left Pittsburp ,t n o.o1a1.,- 'lS tune, last evening, was wrecked at l. oO o'clock. half q mile wast of i'e'Fef' this morning. There were at lirSt reports of heavy loss of life bay- Ing occurred, but later reports put the hunlpNf at one. with several iniured
 The, dead: Express Messenger Ca seH. drowned and body not recovered Inc injured: Engineer Albert Cough ahorf or Cleveland. who stuck to his post and went down into the Ohio rlNef. lie had one foot cut off, but is Tot otherwise hurt
 Conductor Frank ConnelI, slightly in- jured.
 T. A. Allen, gagemaster. slightly injured
 John Taylor, Pullman porter. iniur. les not stated E
 All of the passengers are thought to nave peen saved though many of them were badly shaken up. When the train left Pittsburg union station it was composed of engine. ex- press and baggage cars. two coaches, mall car and one sleeper. The cause of the wreck was q wash 1 cur. There had been recently laid some Dew tracks along this section of 1 the road. and the heavy rise in the | Ohio had looSened the earth. The ear- Her trains had passed over safely. brt i some time before the arrival of No II tho tracks had been carried away Into this. while going at it's usual speed. No H plunged. and the engine and the -en'ire train were precipitated into the 1 river.
 There had been alarming reports of heavy loss of life spread in Pittsburg and at Beaver. In the latter place some of the passengers who made their l way into the town from the scene of tine wreck placed the number of dead at nineteen. but this was denied by the railroad officials.
 1 The engine and express car are com 1 lietely submerged and all coaches on tlcir sides down in the river. The ex- press messenger is in his car yet.