davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16

DeWitt's Little Early Bisers are famous
little pills for liver and bowel troubles. New.
or gripe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16

90, ,ses tomorrow al 452 IN and
722p.m High water at 11:07 q. IN.
and 11.44 ?. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16

Ono Minute Cough Cure is the only HARM
les, remedy that produces immediate results.
Try 1t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
I.EiChberg & Son.
Special bargains which you cannot
afford to overlook.
A splendid assortment of the best
made SnirtWaists at moderate prices.
New, stylish, dainty and handsome.
Those which were SOC are now 29c.
4" 75c 800.
81 SOC.
etc, etc.
Bleached Cotton Lac.
Dress Bingham reduced from s to 5
Hemstitched Pillow aseS were 20,
now 15c.
Linen Crash Suits, well made and
stylishly trimmed in braid. were SO,
reduced to $1.75.
Blue Duck Suits, tape trimmings.
reduced from 81 to 81.
White Pique S. irts Elton jackets
reduced from IS to 81 30.
Covert Cloth Cotton Skirts, were 81,
now SOC.
A few Elton Wooden Suits left, in
blue. gray and black, were $40, to g
at IS.
Suits in blue. gray and black which
were s., can now be bought at 81.
Crash >Suiting, former price lOc,
now &c.
All our SC Bingham, to 60 at &c.
Sc inch wide Bleached Cotton Sc,
yours at sc.
|, Colored Piques, reduced from l5c,
to 10c.
Colored and polka dot Duck 12ac,
now 10c.
Sc inch Madras, reduced from 15c
to 10c.
Colored Crepons. were 25c, now
123c.
All our Lawns, Dimities and Ca
diets which sold at 12c and 15c, are
now 1Oc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
~ ~ sslans' Rood pure. seea ApdsHooBA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16
PERSONAL.


ITO WHOM 1T MAY OCNCERN-My wife
l. haviI g left my btd and board, hereby
give notice tia will not be responsible for
any debts contracted BY her.
w. d. GRILLBORIZER,
jy16 81 1922 Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16
The Best Prescription for Chills

and Fever is bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinipe
n a tssteloss form No cure--no nav Soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16

In reference to the above Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

-, DRY GOODS ~,~~, --- DRY GOODS -
SUMMER TRADE
1900.
Almost all articles goods reuces previously
advertised and the prices are decided bargains We shall
continue during July the sale of
Summer Stuffs at the Reduced
Prices.
Sale remainder of French Organizes 2c This excellent value
has quick appreciation more hot days will se the end
of this lot of goods
stripe Madras at 2sc are excellent for LIGHT waists or
full dresses
Mecezed Gngham at 1Oc attractive Styles light summer
dresses very pretty waists
In 2c thin fabrics, dme swises and bates special lines
of white grounds with black printing.
AT 15c striped and plain waists heavy linens for skirts
Former prices 25c.
White Goods.
India LnOns at s. 10, 49, Is, 20 and
Persian Lawns 20, % and 374c.
Mousln Chiffon 37
French Nansook, 45 inches wde As and Soc
TwOyard wide white organizes md 6Oc
Plain white Swiss Muslins 12i to 45c.
Figured al-white Swiss
We continue to sell extra values French Lace
Torchon Lac Point dSpr Lac narrow embroide
Carpet Department.
Special values in Moquete Rugs 75c E. Rugs s
]. Rugs 50. ONE PRICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-16

EycfNEER HOLCoMBE's REPLY
Cty Engineer He lcombe today sent to
Mayor ; mpsoD the following letter In
a - TO the Mayors letter to him on
s,,nrday and which was published in
Daily camera., 1900-05-09

lege, as vice president of the United
States, and as chief magistrate of the
republic. This tribute to her dis
tinguished father will add, too one
more bright chapter to the history of
his daughter, Mrs. Semple, for while,
during her fathers incumbency, the
chatelaine of the executive mansion
and for many years an inmate of the
Louise Home, an asylum for gentle
women provided through the generos-
ity of the late w. w. Corcoran, one of
the capitals noted philanthropists. Re-
garding the life at the White House,
known at that time as the presidents
house, in her day, Mrs. Semple says:
"The president lived exactly as he did
at our old home in Virginia. On the
plantation he always rose when the
horn blew to call the servants, and be-
fore breakfast saw his overseer and
gave directions for the day. 1t was
quite the same in Washington. Father
left his bed early, which was no hard
ship, being lifelong habit, and,
lllS III luttt udll bCCA tHiS
fully arranged the night previous,
seated himself to work, transacting
much important work before break
fast and the arrival of visitors. At 8
his servants would attend him to make
his bath, and at $3.50 he was invari-
ably in his seat at the breakfast table.
Those were charming days; no admin
istration since has eQualed them in
republican Simplicity
Mrs. Semple was married in her
early girlhood and was scarcely more
than a bride when her father entered
the White House in 1S41. The death
of her mother, and the domestic re-
sponsibilities of her older sister made
Mrs. Semple virtually the lady of the
White House from 1912 to 1914. Her
husband had entered the United States
navy, and his death, together with
financial reverses, made it necessary
for Mrs. Semple to earn her living.
She was for some years principal of
a young ladies' school in Baltimore,
but failing sight compelled her to re-
linquish that occupation. She is now,
as stated, spending the autumn of her
years in the Louise Home in Wash
fnpton
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
TO PRESIDENT TYLER
MEMORIAL TO A MUCH FOR
GOTTEN PATRIOT.
A Long Neglected Grave to BE Taken
Care of by Cong ressiOnal Action-Sim-
plicity Of the Man VINO Succeeded
Gen. Harrison.

There is pending before the United
States senate joint resolution pro-
viding for the erection of a suitable
shaft over the grave of John Tyler, in
Hollywood cemetery, in Richmond,
Va, which, since the interment in
1862, has been unmarked by stone or
cross. 1t seems hardly creditable that
the the grave Of this illustrious citi-
zen should have been so long neglect
ed, and speedy action should be taken
says Leslie's Weekly, to honor the
man who from early manhood to ex-
treme old age, through long and
eventful career, served his country
with conspicuous ability, fidelity and
zeal as a member of the General AS
sembly, as governor of the common
wealth, as member of the state con-
ventions Of 1880 and 1861, as member
of the House of Representatives as
senator from Virginia, as president OF
the peace conference at Washington,
as member of the Provisional Con-
gress of the Confederate states, as
chancellor of William and Mary col
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
Tramp with a Valet.

Although John Trainor poses as a
tramp, he travels with negro man
servant, whom he pays So week for
his expenses. This is because Train
or is totally blind and has both arms
amputated below the elbows. He was
an applicant in the rooms of the Bu-
reau of Charities for transportation
for himself and man to Boston, but
was told that he could be given only
q half rate. Then he promptly pro-
duced $22 fare. The negro was ques-
toned by the charities officials, and
he said that Trainor owned a ranch
near Albuquerque, N. NJ, and had
money in the bank in that town. The
two men were taken to the Central
Police station, where Trainor eek
nowledged the truth Of the negro
statements. His explanation for Dos-
ing as a tramp was that he was not
sufficiently wealthy to pay his travel
ing expenses and also man to ere
for him.-Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
A MILLION DOLLAR FEE.

James B. Dill, who brought about a
settlement among the warning factions
in the Carnegie-Frick suit, is the most
talked-of lawyer in the United States
today. This is owing to the wonderful
tact which he displayed in bringing to-
gether the Carnegie-F -Frick factions, the
ability shown in drawing up the arti-
cles creating the new corporation con-
trolling nearly $2OO,OOO,OOO and the es-
timated fee Of s1,00O,O0O, which he re-
ceives for his labor. This is the
largest fee ever received by lawyer.
As Mr.. Dill hurries through Wall street
he appears more as business than
a professional man. In fact he might
be termed legal business man. His
practice has been devoted to the guild
ing of business enterprises. He has
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
CATS FOR COMPANY.
They Cheer the Life-Savers Duri
IopoIv ViutIs

Lonely Vlgils.
Nearly every life-saving station
along the Atlantic coast of Long Is
land is a haven for cats. 1t may seem
strange that among the beach hills,
surrounded by water in many in
so largely in Uncle Sans service, but
life-savers say that if it was not for
the presence of the animals life would
be a constant bore and at times dan
gerous, for hived among the beach
hills, with their growth of seaweed,
are swarms of rats, vicious as wildcats
and ready to devour anything from a
jolly fat life-saver down to fish. FIRE.
quently fierce battles ensue between
the cats and their enemies. Capt.
John Edwards of the Short Beach Life
Saving station, opposite Freeport, has
the largest number of cats, there being
about fifty at present in the family at
the station. The captain and his crew
take great pride in showing them to
visitors and explaining the reason of
their habitation among them. Each
man in the crew has become strongly
attached to the cats, and at signal
from any one of them all the pussies
will scamper toward the station and
stand in circle as if expecting orders
When meals are ready the cook calls
them by a shrill whistle, and each
family seems to form into group of
eating.-NeW York Journal.
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
Spoke Like a Sporting MsA

Two gamblers had quarrel an enc
cut the others ear off. The victim had
q warrant issued for the arrest a his
assailant, but when an officer weoe to
arrest the latter he found him and the
complainant drinking together, and he
was told that the charge had Been
withdrawn. Whereupon sporting nan
present remarked in the simply pietur-
esuue vernacular of his kind: He lose
his ear like red chip and he's dead
nans loser"
Daily camera., 1900-05-09

acted as counsel for some of the most
important corporations of New York
city and has been brought in contact
with powerful rivals in the business
world. He is As years old and is a
graduate of Yale. Before taking up
the law he was a newspaper reporter.
He is a great lover of horses and every
morning with his daughter, Emma H.,
enjoys the exercise of horseback riding.
He owns an estate in Huntington, L. I.
has a camp in the Adirondacks, is the
owner of the sloop yacht The Polite,
which won several races on the sound
last season, and is vice commodore of
the Huntington Yacht Club, Of Hunt
ington, L. l.
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
ANAEMIA

3 Ssss1unnse el eeasuaption. Nh . lissa0
4 the blood. The symptoms are quite nun.
srous and ass readily discsrnsd. II the
progress Il the disease Il not checked death
from osnsunption o. sons other disease u
inevitable. HCDYAN viii check ita prog
res. HUDYAN VIII enrich the blood And
naks The pattsat stsoag. HUDYAN y
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
JAPANESE CHRISTMAS.
Buddhists Universally Celebrate 20 Ne
ham, April g.

Buddhists Universally Celebrate 20 Ne
ham, April s.
Japan is called "the Land of Festi-
vals," and of all the gala days of the
year those most interesting to foreign
ers are the twelve celebrations of the
months. January honors the new year;
February, 'Ten Jin," the god of learn
ing; March is the doll festival month,
the one time in the year when Jap
anese girl feels herself of equal i'm
portance with her brother, and April
holds to two-thirds of the people of
Japan the greatest of all festivals, for
on the eighth day of that month is
celebrated ONehan, the Christmas day
of Buddhism. Many Buddhist festivals
are local and vary with different sects,
but this celebration is universal, rep
resenting as it does the birthday OF
Prince Guatama, the founder of the re-
ligion, and also the day on which he
entered into eternal glory" By the
side of every Buddhist temple-fre-
quently on both sides-are several
small shrines. In the row with these,
close to the temple, stands small edi-
flee consisting of four posts and
roof. 1t is usually bare and empty, but
on the eighth day of every April the
caves are decorated with curtains OF
scarlet, purple or white, on which Is
embroidered the temple crest. They
are looped up between the posts by a
cord having neavy tassels, thus dis
closing a large basin of water, on
which are floating many wooden dip
pers having long bamboo handles.
From the center of the basin rises a
pagoda- shaped pedestal, topped with a
lotus blossom. On this is placed the
temple image of the infant Buddha.
One hand points toward heaven, the
other downward toward the earth, thus
signifying "In heaven and the earth
l am the One!"
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
Sympathetic.

Mrs. Enpeck-I understand the
young lady Mr.. Meeker is going tc
marry speaks three or four languages.
Enpeck-Poor Meeker. He doesn't de-
serve such q fate.
Daily camera., 1900-05-09

vegetable reaeoy.
harmless In ~ o6ect
1t contains no iron I
cause the teeth tn q,
cay. II you Are suffer
ing you should take
aUDYAN now And
then note the changs
n your condition.
Study Jour symptoms
carefully. Thsss are
ysur symptoms. Take
HUDYAN now AA6
they viii lisaIpsx.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-06-06
Dakota-nyheter.

All DIR ordning Chamberlain, SD.
for att mottaga det demokratiska stats.
konventet den juni. Man vantar SID
ett stort antal resande, men inpentinS
skall fattas dem.
Dog af saren. Charles Way Sioux
Falls, s. D.. som for nagra dagar sedan
olef sd svart skadad under f0rs0ket atk
hanna ett par skenande hastar, afied /
torsdags at sina sar pa stadens hospiE
tai.
R'ka guldfynd ha gjorts trakten af
Slsseton, S. D. Gulds0kare hafva /
hundratals anlandt, och det har gatt
raskt undan med upptagandet az
claims. Rika fynd ha gjorts pa al.
skilliga stallen.
0r6dan Dir det ingen fara med, SKIRT.
YES det fran Milbank, S. D.. den juni.
For cit par veckor sedan sag det naQot
oroande ut, men det senaste regnet har
hJelpt upp hvetegrodan, sd att den nd
ar cit godt och lofvande skick
satte $500 bergen. Sam Lorimer /
Sioux Falls, S. D., som anklagats Tor
att hafva forfalskat en- bankanvisninn
genom att andra summan fran $3.50
till $4,000, f1ck fredags sin SAX fore /
domstolen. Lorimer satte $500 som
bergen for sin installelse distrikt.
domstolen nasta termin.
favor at Washburn. I trakten af
Mandan, N. D., ar befolkningen starkt
favor att w. D. Washburn blir nomi-
nerad till vice president a den republi-
kanska valsedeln. Han Or val kand |
trakten och hans f0rbindelse med den
nya jernvagen fran Bismarck till Wash.
burn gor slit till for att Okla hans DO
pularitet.
viii underIatta transporter. James
j. Hill har afslutat kontrakt med den
bekante batbyggaren John Mcintosh i
Saltwater, Mimi, for byggandet af tva
nya batar 2OXlOO fot for att anvandas
l forbinde]se med Red River anQaren
Grand Forks. Den nye angaren
"Fram", som eyes af American Boat
Company Grand Forks, N. D., har re-
dan borJat sina turer, men torde smart
nog ia medtaflare.
Eft vaIg6rande och lange efterlang-
tadt regn foil torsdags Diver st0rsta
delen as N. Dakota. Det borjade regina
vid sjutiden pa morgonen och h0ll pa
hela dagen. Trots torkan och den f0f
arstiden starka varmen, hade grodan
lcke tagit nagon egentlig skada, men
det vor i hog It'd regnet kom. Linet bor4
jade Sc daligt ut och hade stannat
vaxten till fold af torkan, men nu re-
der det sig nog. Utsigterna aro ofyer-
ALT CODA Tor en- riklig sk0rd.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-06-06
WiSCOnsin-nyheter.

Hemmet f6r aIderstigna, som nor
ska synoden l&tit uppfora 4 en- farm
narheten af stoughton, invigdes den
juni af synodens president. Byggna-
den har kostat s15, 900, hvaraf st0rsta
delen insamlats af Rev. M. P. Rub, fo.
restandare for inrattningen.
Hog alder. Robert P. Burt afled
torsdags Blot den hoga aldern af 80
ar. Han var den Aldste lokomotivf0-
rare hela landet. Han f0rst f0rde ta-
get fran Plattsville till Susquehanna.
Pa, och f6rde det f0rsta lokomotivet
0fver h0gbryggan vid Poughkecpsie,
N. Y.
Jernvagsmlss0de. Eft persontag q
Green Bay & Western banan urspara-
de harom dagen fcm mil fran Kewau-
nee, hvarvid fcra vagnar valtes om-
kull. Ingeni0r M. Riordon fick ena
benet krossadt och afled nagra timmar
derpa. Eldaren John Brown d0dades
Ogonblickligen. Bida voro fran Green
Bay.
En- starkeIsefabrik kommer att an
laggas Grantsburg. Bolaget organi-
serades torsdags. A. Cassel Wood
Lake valdes till president, A. P. Mel.
son Grantsburg till kass0r och A. j.
Myrland till sekreterare. Fabriken
beraknas komma att kosta $4,000 och
hafva en- kapacitet af 10000 bushels
potatis arligen.
En- f6rfxrlix olyckshandeIse timade
/ fredags morse Forest Junction, Alta
mil fran Brillon, det en- hel familj
d0dades genom en- dynamitexplosion
William Boehm antages hafva f0rs0kt
uppvarma cit parti dynamit, men man
vet ingenting med sakerhet, da ALA do
dades males sex personer. Explosio.
nen uppkom nedre andan af huset,
hvarest familjen h0ll pa med att inta-
ga sin frukost, och blef denna del sla-
gen sma spillror, medan den ofriga
delen af huset lila ramponerades. De
olyckliga offren for explosionen voro
sd s0nderstyckade, att qvarlefvorna
maste smabitar uppsamlas.
Undg Gx faran. Den vackra platsen
Iron River, som totalt f0rst0rdes af
cid 1892, var harom dagen nara att de-
la cit liknande ode. Endast den lyck-
liga omstandigheten att vinden kasta-
de ON, raddade samhallet fran f0rst0-
ring. Ed utbr0t Alexander & Eda-
ear Lumber Comps sagverk och spred
sig med sadan haftighet att inom "a
minuter stod hela sagverket lagor.
Att radda sagverket var icke tankbart,
hvarfor man anstrangde sig att radda
timmerlagret, utgorande circa 15,0OO-
600 fot. Med den fora eldsvadan
hagkomst, fattades folket af en- sadan
forskrackelse. att de fydde fran hu-
sen. Foriusten sagverket apsl&s till
$4,000 Huru elden uppkom vet man
icke med nagon sakerhet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
THE PLAGUE.
QUARANTINE OF CHINATOWN
VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED.
159 Policemen and Ropes Stretched
Across the Streets Guard the
Chinese.

San Francisco, May 30.-The quaran-
tine of Chinatown is being vigorously
enforced, 159 policemen being detailed to
maintain Gordon around the district
bounded by California, kearney, Mont
gomery avenue, Broadway and Stockton
streets. The parts of blocks fronting on
California and Kearney street are not
included, as they are occupied by whites.
Ropes are stretched across the streets
ana the Chinese are closely henmed in,
even the secret exits through some
blocks being closed against them. The
Asiatics took the quarantine Stoically.
They had warning of what was coming,
and many left the district before the ar
rival of the police The proportion of
those who fed was small, however, and
there are thousands behind the lines.
All whites in Chinatown We're allowed
to pass out, but people outside the lines
are not let inside. Many teamstefs were
caught in the quarantine, but got out
without difficulty on being warned that
have stopped freight of all kinds from
coming out. but have let the Chinese un-
darstand that supplies for themselves
might pass in. The Chinese watch for
newspapers with unfeigned eagerness.
The Sacramento and Clay street cable
cars are permitted to pass through the
auarantned district, only on condition
that the passengers go inside the cars
before entering the lines, and no person
is allowed to get on or off the cars IN
sChinatown. Another condition is op-
served by the railway men IN fumlgal-
ing the cars at both ends of the line.
Health Officer O'Brien states that a
careful house to house inspection will be
begun in Chinatown today and that IN
spectors will, after receiving the sane
tion of the board of health, force their
way into the houses if necessary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
PROJECTED CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD IN CITY OF MEXICO.
Programme of Meeting-Consular Port
and Customs Regulations-Uni-
form Classification.

Washington, May 3O.-The exec,s.---
committee of the International Union Of
American Republics has just completed
tentative programme to govern the
projected conference of American repub-
lies to be held in the city of Mexico. The
programme is:
mo 1.-Subjects discussed by the
former conference which new conference
may decide to consider.
mo. 2.-Arbitration.
mo. 3.-International court of claims.
mo. 4.-Measures for the protection of
industry, agricultural and commerce.
Development of the means Of communi-
cation between the countries composing
the union. Consular. port, and customs
regulations. Statistics.
mo. REORGANIZATION OF the inter-
national bureau of the American repub-
lies"
The commercial world is said to be
ieeply intereste in the sub-head "Cor-
sular Port and Customs Regulations" /"
under the fourth article. Here the pur-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
Id lal
HAWAII NEWS.

San Francisco. May 30.-The steamer
Gaelic, from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
via Honolulu, brings the following ad-
vices to the Associated Press from Hon.
olulu, dated May %:
Albert Francis Judd, chief justice Of
the supreme court of Hawaii. died on
the Goth instant. Chief Justice Judd's
political cares began With his appoints
ment as attorney general of the king
dom under Lunalino in 1878.
The democrats have taken the first
steps for an organization of the party
in the territory of Hawaii. The gather-
ing was one that filled the hall to its ca
pacity. and numbered fully 500. Those
who called the meeting and felt Them
selves sponsors, in some degree, for it's
success. expressed themselves as being
thoroughly pleased with the outlook.
The report comes from kona that in a
riot among the Japanese employees Of a
plantation. two men Wer ekilled and a
number injured. officers have been sent
to the scene of the trouble.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
TO SAIL FOR NEW YORK.
FORMER DIRECTOR RATHRONE
WILL LEAVE CUBA
Issue Will Be Raised Whether the Au-
thorities Can Detain Him On
Any Charge.

New York, May 30.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says: E. G. Rath-
bone, former director of posts of Cuba,
announces that ha will sail for New
York on Saturday. aShis course is under
stood to have been decided upon by the
advice of his friends.
Tt had been stated that Mr.. Rathbone,
while not under arrest, would not be per-
mitted to leave the island. He cannot be
detained without definite criminal
charge being laid against him, and if he
carries out his purpose of leaving a di-
rect issue will be raised as to whether
the authorities have amy charge on
which he can be held. While the investi-
cation into his affairs showed the gross
est carelessness, SO far nothing criminal
has been discovered.
Mr.. Rathbone intends going to WASH
ngton. Until a few days ago ne believed
he would be reinstated.
Auditor Reeves, who, after making a
confession of what he knew of Charles F.
w. Neeley's opera tions. was allowed to
be at large under surveillance, has been
rearrested.
A determined effort is being made by
the friends of Nicely to get Corydon Rich,
whose confession enabled much of
Neely's alleged stealing to be traced.
back into the United States.