davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21

Madame A. Rupert says:
A., 1 know there are many Indies who would
lko to try tho merits of my Face Bleach,
per bottle, or three bottles for $500 haye
ma soino hesitnncy in spending that
amount to convince themselves OF its great
NnlGe. Therefore, during this month.
Will depart from my usual custom ana
offer to ali q trial bottle, sufficient to show
tan; Il IS all that claim for IT, for IS cents
per bottle. Any rcrdcr Of this can send mo
- cents in stamps or silver, anJ will send
ihem q trial bottle of my world renowned
fncc Bleach, securely packed In plain wrap
per- sealed, al charges prepaid. An oppor-
tunity TO test so famous q remedy at so
eiiHhC q cost i seldom offered, and trust
tnat the renders of this will take nllyan-
taSc OF 1t at once, rs the offer may not be
repeated.
Madame a: Rurport has now hecn before
tue puolic Tor over twenty wears us thp
greatest Complexion Spccialist-
she H. the pioneer III her art and stands
pre-euinent at the head. she has had thou.
snnos oil imitators. hut not n single COM
reiitor. Fncc Bleach is rot n new untricd
Iemcdy, but has hccn uSed 10y, the lest
people Tor years, ard for disxoivinv aud
removing TIM, sunburu, moth, frcckies,
saiiowncse, btrckhcads eczema, pn,pics,
rouShne6s or Iedness OF the ssir and for
hriEhtenine and identifying the complex
Ion, IL mas no equal.
II Is Absolutely Harmless to the NEST
Delicate Skin
The marvellous Improvement after n few
iappiicniions is most apparent. for the skin
becomes as nature Intended Il should be
SMOOTH, CLEAR AND WHITE, free frori
every iTpurity and blcmish. 1t caunot
fail, for its action is such that 1t draws tho
impurities out OF the skin. and does not
cover thcn np, and is invisible during use
Tins IS the only thorough and permanent
way.
For the present I will, as stated above.
ecnd trial bottle of my Fncc Bleach To
anyone who v Ill remit me ~ cents III stamps
or silver. Madame A. Euppcrt's book
How to BE Beautiful" which contains
many points OF great interest to ladies,
M GTpn n yNIar lid
Address ali COMMUNICATIONS 10
MADAME. A, RUPERT
East l4tl1 Street, New York
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21
Aucrrex sALr<-suruur p.YS

BY ii. G. Hoggard &c Co. Real Estate.
Auctionocrs. Rental and Collecting
Agents, 81 Bank street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. powde- for the
feet 1t cures painful. swollen. smart!ng,
nervous feet and instantly takes the sting
out CT corns and bunions. It's TIE great
est comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens
easy Il IS a certain cure for sweating
caiious and hot. tired. aching feet Try
il to-day Sold by all druggists and shos
stores Ey mail for &c in stamps. Trial
package free Address. ALLEN s. OI.M-
SrED. lie Roy. n. Y.
PERMA NENTLY ESTABLISHED
References-Nirginia and North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21
SHIPPING, REPORT,
Foreign and Coastwise.
July 20. 1900.
IANAs 49,,

ARRIVED.
Austrian stmp. Quarnero, Cattarinck,
Philadelphia, light
Schr. II. GU Knight, Jr.. Crowley.
Philadelphia, coal.
CLEARED.
British stmp. Darlington, Work.
Tampico, coke.
schr. Jonathan Sawyer, Reynolds.
SaCo, coal
schr. Mary w. Bowen. Chase, Fall
River, coal.
r, sehr. Nathaniel T. Palmer. Harding,
Barge Forest Bell. New Bedford,
SAILED
British stmp. Darlington. Work.
Tampico, coal.
Schr Jonathan Sawyer. Reynolds,
Saco. coal.
schr. James c. Clifford, sharpley.
New York. wood.
Schr. George H. Dudley, -, Bridge
port. coal.
schr William oliver, Neal. Balti-
more, lumber.
5arges \. and c.. Portland, coal.
Barge DORM. -. coal.
Schr. Jesse Barlow, Barlow, lumber,
Flushing Long Island.
Tug Ivanhoe, towing barge McDer-
mott, Philadelphia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21

New Orleans, July 2O.-Cotton futnrcs
quiet July. 10.15@10.20: August. DAFT
9.45: September. S.47MS4S October, SOC
MS.07; November. 7946795; December
7.93MT94; january. 7.9207.9i: February.
7.9A@7.96; March, 7.9547.9S; April, 1850
500; May, S.00@S.02.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21
The Cotton Markets.
NCv YORK COTTON NIAR[ET

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, July 20.-IntereSt In the
cotton market showed abatement to-
day and large portion of the business
done represented withdrawals by oper-
ators from each side. The opening
was easy with first sales. showing q
drop of to IL points. The weakness
did not eliminate until August had
fallen to 9.O7 and January $40. The
South, the West, the foreign element
and the room trade all sold freely on
the slump. traders giving special at
tention to the August option.
Prices advanced with u rush, August
climbing to 9.27 and January to SIG
before a breathing spell was taken.
Before midday q partial relapse set IN.
Rulnors gained circulation TO the e.
feet that influential European ouiiS
had formed n strong clique to bulge
the summer months. This story lacked
confirmation, but kept shorts on the
uneasy seat the greater part OF the
session. Market closed quiet ana
steady, with prices net unchanged 10
s points lower.
Row York. July 2o-Cotton steady;
mjddling. 1Oc. stock, 37,43S bales; sales
1.766 bales. 49,
bales: stock. 144.77o bales
Total since September 1st: Net re-
ceipts. 6,A47.O6T bales; exports to G Cree
Britain. 2.2IS. 500 bales; to France. 69.,-
o29 bales; TO the Continent, 2,6OS.'eo
New York, July 2o.--Cotton futures
opened easy. July, 9.57: August. Blu;
September. S.S6: October. $50; Novem-
Der. SIG: December, SIP; January, S'i5;
February. S.l3; March, sis; April SIG;
May. $50.
Cotton futures closed quiet and
steady. July, OIL: August, GIG; Sep
TENDER. S59: October. 500; November.
.S.15: December. S1l: January. S.l2; Feb
ruary s.13; March. SIG; April. SIT;
May. S.2l.
Spot cotton closed steady: mddling
uplands. 1Cc.; middling gulf lohc';
New York. July Gothic following
are the total net receipts of cotton at
all the ports since September 1. 1899:
Galveston. 1.6995+i bales; New Or
leans. 1.s47. 752; Mobile. 2O6,17G Savan-
nah. 1.Oe9 1893; Charleston, 26l.5S5; Will
mington. $40. 500; Norfolk. 29S.9G6; Baiti-
more. 97.573: New York. 117.25l Boston,
43s Newport News. 1885: Philadel-
phin. dS.G02: Brunswick, 93dO5: Port
Arthur and Sabine Pass, $500: Pensa-
cola. 129,S02.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21
ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL co. ARRIVALS.

NOitT II Dol ID.
Stmr Spring Garden, light. North
Carolina TO Norfolk.
Stmr Lucille Ross. towing, North
Carolina to Richmond
Barge Virginia. cooper logs, North
Carolina to Richmond.
barge Richmond Cedar Works No.
/. cooper logs, North Carolina to Rich
mond.
stmr. Major, light. North Carolina to
Norfolk.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr. r. Z. Lee, light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Dennis Simmons. light, Norfolk
TO North Carolina.
Stmr. Comet. merchandise, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. w. b. Rogers. merchandise,
Norfolk to North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21

w WILL SELL AT OUR AUCTION
July 2lst. at 10 o'clock. n large line of ilne
Furniture. consisting of Bedroom Suites
On OAK and Walnut, Double and Single
robes. sideboards. Parlor Suites. Rockers.
Chairs. Mattrcsses, Feather beds. PiI,
Office Desks. 100 Dining-room Cane Snat
Chairs, Toilet and Dining Sets. &c. SO.
Also ONE LARGE STORE REFRIG FIR
ATOR.. Ladies especially invited as this
VIII be the finest and largest sale wo
have ever had.
W. j. HALSTEAD,
~ Proprietor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21
For all.

Dell Phone Io7l. S 3. Phone no.
3S BouSh .............. Observation-Disclosures.
20 Arlington Place ........ ............
II Dartmouth street .......... ..........
OH Franklin street .......... ............
40 hamilton avenue ......... ..........
2UI York street .......... ...............
New house Olney Road. Client ......S 81. co
$40 Chapel street ............ .......... 1000
North street. rooms ................ 200
Window on Main street, near bank
20 York Place. rooms ................ I5.c0
2l0 T.. Claiborne ave. / rooms ........ %. 90
III Bermuda St. rooIns........... %. 90
40 Covr-5t..- Fenchurctr $3.50. zu.cu
10 Brewer street, roomS........... %. %
500 Bousn 81. rooms ........-. 20 W
Several good stores.
10th ftreet. Part; Place. ]: rooms ...- 200
S5 Bhte rooms. ...-..-.....-..........30 80. 20
tS Butte. rooms :..-....-....- H.gs
FOR RENT OCT. 1SF
70 Dartmouth street, Z rooms. $50 90
l9S Bute street $ rooms .............. $3.50
2C0 Butte street, 10 rooms .............. fn.G0
200 York street. 9 rooms .............. 81 50
a9s and 400 Butte street ...............
36f Cranky street, rooms ............ ~. On
80 Granny street, s rooms ........... 20 90
PSI CRANKY street, rooms ............ 500
20S Levitt avenue. rooms ............ 300
HOUSES and LOTS FOR SALE IN
ALL PARTS OF TIE CITY.
MFIITE e GO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21

BY the Union Auction Co, General Aua.
uoncers. Sc Bank ST.. Morris
Gross, Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21
Auo'rIoN SALES RUS pAr.

By w. J., Halstead. General AuctIoncer.
Il. Il. Morris, Crier. AZ and a Wash- n
ington street, opp. City Market
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-21

2l7 Main. $500.
.lOj CRANKY. $500.
West building, cor.
Main and Church.
Haddington Build
ing. cor. CRANKY
and City Hall ave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
OUR STATE LABORATORIES WORK.
Handsome Words of the British Medical
journal for Vermont Institution.

The following handsome compliment for
the Vermont Lahora tory ana State Hoard
of Health is from the columns Of the
British Medical journal, the Official organ
of the British Medical association. which
unques tiCnaby has the largest circulation
of any medical journal in the world
1t may be remembered that about "A year
ago We mentioned that the legislature Of
the State of Vermont had passed an Act
for the foundation of laboratory for the
chemical and psychological examination
of water supplies, milk, and all food pro-
ducts, and the examination of cases OF
suspected cases of various infectious dis
ease. The laboratory was opened on jan
uary list. 1899, anG has since done great
deal OF good work under the direction of
DR.. J. II. Linsley. An interesting develop
ment of the work Of the laboratory WAS
the holding last July of schoo OF in
structioH for health officers. The school
which is believed to be the first of its kind
in the United States, was conducted for
five consecutive days. Papers were read
by well-known sanitary authorities from
the large cities. by members Of the State
Board of Health, and by other profess ion
al men. The subjects considered Were
numerous, and included the following
topics: The relation of the public health
laboratory to the citizen, the powers and
responsibilities of health officers and the
Local Board of Health; public water sup
plies and sewerage; sanitary plumbing and
house drainage; the relation of animal
diseases to public health schoolhouse
sanitation and inspection of school Chi
drcn; isolation of infectious diseases; the
prevention of diph theria and tuberculosis,
disinfection, dsnfectants, and quaran-
tine; authorizations and dangers of milk
the menace OF the plg-pen in country
towns; water supplies and the signihcant e
of constituents as reported in the chemi-
cal and bacterial analysis; and a discus
sion of the Vidal test for typhoid fever
Daily demonstrations were held at the
laboratory for the purpose of famiiiariz-
ing, much as possible, members of
Health Boards and others with the nature
of the technical work done in public
health laboratories. Working models Of
systems of correct and faulty plumbing
were used; disinfectlng apparatus, filters,
etc, We're shown and demonstrated. The
sessions were free to all persons int crest
ed in the subject of public hygiene. and
no fees of any sort were imposed. There
was an attendance of 50 officers OF health
representing as many municipalities, and
as there are only about $40 towns In the
State, the number present was thought to
be very satisfactory especially when the
rural nature of the country Is considered.
1t is now proposed TO hold these schools
of instruction annually hereafter. More
over, the Vermont state Board OF Health
is about to publish a periodical devoted 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Do II Yourself
And Save a Doctors Feel
Test Denotes Kidney 7 rou-
bic DR.. Kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy is the On
ly Medicine That
Will Positively
Cure You.
Trial Bottle Free.

1t Is easy to tell whether your Kidneys
or bladder are diseased. Take bottle
or glass lumber and fill 1t with urine. II
there Is sedment-a powderlike sub
stance-after standing a day and night IL
it is pale or discOlored, ropy or stringy,
there Is something wrong with the Kid
neys. Other sure signs of disease are "A
desire to urinate often, pain ia the back,
or if your urine stains linen.
There is no question that DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for dis
eases of the Kidneys. Liver, Bladder and
Blood, rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Chronic
Constipation, and the sicknesses peculiar
to women 1t quickly relieves and cures
inability to hold urine and the necessity
OF getting up a number OF times during
the night. 1t puts an end to that scald-
ing pain when pas sng urine and corrects
the bad eeffcts of whiskey and beer. 1t
Is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug
stores
Send your full post office address TO the
DIR. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron
dout. N. y, and mention this paper. They
will then mail you trial bottle of Favor
lite Remedy and valuable medical
pamphlet free, giving full directions for
its use. Every reader Of this paper can
depend upon the genuneness OF this lib
eral offer, and all sufferers from the dis
eases mentioned above should take adj
vantage OF II at once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
First One Ever Made Was Invent
ed BY Resident of North
Calais.
CONSTRUCTED IN 1912.
Presented it to the Vermont Histori-
cal Society-List of Premiums
Offered by Vermont Maple SUI
gar Makers Association.

Montpelier. jim. 1i.-Wareham A. Chase
q North Calais has just presented to the
Vermont Historical society valuable
relic of electrical appliances in the early
divs.
IL is an electric motor which he in
vented and constructed about 1882 Ii is
olliptical in shape and although crude in
construction. works to n charm even now.
q. II. Almon having tested II Friday and
found that about two volts are required
to operate IL. The poles are insulated
with common sowing thread. which even
at this day is tough and strong. Between
the poles. in the center of the ellipse. the
armature which is constructed from a
two-inch piece off the thread end of a
lott about a half-inch In diameter and
which runs OF, steel point bearings, re
wolves with lightning rapidity when cleo
tricity is applied. This is conceded TO he
the first known electrical motor invented.
At the time 1t was constructed there pre-
vailed a great Juror over the perpetual
motion fad, which at irregular intervals
gets a hold on the public mind. When Mr..
Chase set his motor up and got 1t TO run
ming by means OF conneo tons made with
a Vitriol battery, people who witnessed
its operations were thunderstruck, for as
the phenomena Of electricity, applied as
a motive force were practically unknown
in those days, they believed that Ny
Chase had discovered perpetual motion
and stuck 20 this belief until they were
undec cived by having the workings OF the
motor demonstrated to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
MURDERER BUGBEE'S STORY.
Had No III Feeling Toward His Victim
and Acted in Self Defence.

Woodstock Jan. 14.-Selime Bugbee, on
trial la county court for the killing or
l. ebert Emerton took the stand in his own
behalf on Saturday morning and was
somewhat ed at times In telling OF
tne occurrence on the evening of Nov. IL,
lie had no ill-feeling toward the deceased
and didnot cxpectto meet him at Gle
store Emerton came ia and in response 10
friendly salutation of Bugbee struck him,
Knocked him down and kicked him, Then
Linton entered and took Emerton out 10
vat UP their horses. Bugbee also went out
and got into his cart to drive of, th"n
witness claimed Emerton with an oath
pulled him off his cart AS he Went on
hn grasped a fish knife in rack near the
r AT and with this he punched at Emcrton
who was trying to choke him. The re-
.pondent continued striking at Emerton
and when he felt that he was about done
for gave a final lunge and Emerton rolled
off dead Bugbee denied the statements
alleged to have been made by him that he
Was glad Emerton was dead. He gave his
are as 81 years and birthplace as Burke,
VI.
\ recess was taken till Monday when the
Cross examination of the respondent oe-
gins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
JUNK SHOP IN STOMACH.
Much Metal Removed From the Stom-
ach Of Museum Freak

New York. Jan l5.-John Sasel the man
who has been famous for being able 10
swallow pins, nails. brass chains and 9TH
er hardware has just undergone an oper-
atoms at st. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn
and the following articles were removed
from his stomach: Two horse shoe nails
10 two and a half inch nails, rs common
pins, and three chains one brass and two
nickel.
When Sasel recovered from the effects
of the anaesthetic he asked what had been
iished out. Upon being told, he said 1t
was not ALL and few hundred pins, eight
horse shoe nails. a brass express company
check, shoe buttoner. glass pendant from
a chandelier and few other mor5els still
remained, At the hospital 1t IS said Sa! Il
is resting easily and his chances were ia
vora bic for recovery.
Sase says he quit the museum business
December 10th last and that up TO that
time he reNer had any trouble. That
night ha swallowed go pins. He work i
in the museum for IA weeks and If 20
pins were his daily dose the amount would
foot up to 1920 pins, exclusive of other
indigestibles.
one of the physicians said undoubt eddy
there must be a large number scattered
throughout his intestines and declared It
WAS the most remarkable case he ever
heard OF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
QUEER ANTICS OF KELLEY,
Shows More Signs of Foolishness Than
Insanity-Fake Attempt at Hanging.

Montpelier. Jan. 4.-In county court yes
terday the trial of the case Of State VS..
Kelley was continued. The defense has
rested and the State is now putting in re-
buttal evidence.
Jack" Kelley. the respondent, il evil
IDENTIFY attemptins to build up a theory of
insanity on his own hook rs his defense In
the morning, before leaving the Jail for the
court room. he made two futile attempts
TO hang himself. His attempts at suicide
were puerle as he was in the lower CORR
dor at the time in company with the other
inmates of the jail. He took one of the
sheets from his cot fastened 1t to the rail
Of the corridor above, stood In a chair.
tied tho other end of the sheet about
his neck and then kicked tho chair from
under him. The knot on the rail above
had been carelessly tied and his weight
caused It to give way. He then repeated
tho operation. this time both knots hold
ing. When Kelley saw that his expert
ment was In a fair way to prove a success.
he was evidently frightened at the thought
OF what might he the result, hut he was
taken down after suffering from a slight
choking.
In the court room he would, at inter
walls. rise from his seat, parade about the
bar enclosure and expostulate with wit
nesses who might be giving testimony at
the time, and also direct remarks Ak 9TH
ers in the room. When the officers inter-
ferred to quiet him. he would remart
that he was having one of his spells
and so could not help doing as he did,
Court took a recess at the close of the
morning session until p. m, Monday.
When the officers attempted at noon to
conduct Kelley from the court room to
tho jail, he had another spell" He resist
cd them and when they were about to
place hand-cufrs upon him he grasped
them in his hands and bent the steel as
thought it were wire running them
for future use Physicians Who have
examined Kelley say that he is
possessed Of a most remarka BILE muscular
development. The muscles of his wrists
are such that when he clenches his fists
handouts which ordinarily would tit
lossely upon them cannot be clasped about
them. In the struggle that ensued Sheriff
Graves and Deputies Shepard. futile and
Tracy succeeded in pinioning Kelley to
the floor, sent for more bracelets and
when they arrived placed two pairs Of
hand-cuffs on his hand and a pair of
twisters on zach wrist and conducted him
to Jail.
Kelley informed the officers that if he
was convicted and got a long sentence
he should kill himself, but if short SEN
tence he should serve 1t out and return
home TO care for his mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Attorney-General Griggs Wants
Case Referred to a Com
missioner.
SEVERAL SHIPS ONLY SUNK.
Not Captured and Authorized to be
Given as Prizes-Same Ruling Re-
garding Admiral Sampson-In-
surgents Retreating South.
Spanish Prisoners Released.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Attorney General
GrigBs has filed an answer I'm the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia IN the
proceedings for prize money for captures
Mt Manila Bay by Admiral Dewey I he at
torney general comedies that stcte Of
war existed but denies that the squadron
under Dewcys command captured the
Spanish cruisers Isla De Cuba, isla DE
Luzon and Don Juan De Austria These
vessels he says were sunk during the on
sagement He asks for fuller information
in regard to other points and says. al
though some captures Of properly were
made. such capture does not authorize it's
condo mnation as prize TO Dewey and his
men.
The attorney general has also flied a
similar answer in the case of Admiral
Sampson and the destruction of Cerverd' 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
in storing.

in storing
The real estate was owned by local capi-
tai. Not less than $4,000 had been invest
ed In IT at various times in building addi-
tioOs, installing machinery etc The in
surance on the buildings was $4,000, The
tanncry business has seen variety of ups
and downs. but has lately seemed on a
firm footing, the plant having been leased
by Phelps Harrison of Leomnstcr,
Mass. They were doing a good business,
employing 70 hands with a weekly payroll
of 500. They have an insurance on their
loss. but It's amount is not known here.
The blow to Bethel is severe one as
the tarnery was the largest employer of
labor In town, in fact. about the only IN
dustry of any consequence remaining.
There is little probability that it will be
rebuilt.