davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
FIRE AWOKE THEM.
Miss Farley and Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
Goodman Barely Escape.

Fire broke out in the tenement house
occupied by lIr. Thomas Goodman corner
OF Tenth and Byrd streets, this morning
at . o'clock. and came near causing the
loss Of the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman
and a Miss Farley. But for the timely
discovery of Miss Farley, no doubt none
of them would have escaped a!lve. she
was awakened by the smoke which had
filled her room and Immediately gave the
alarm, which aroused Mr.. and MIS-. loot
man.
Mrs. Goodman escaped from the burning
huldinc by way of the second-story back
window, and was very painfully hurt
about the arms III making her descent.
Miss Farley was somewhat overcome by
smoke.
Tho building was a two-story brick
structure owned by Mr.. Joseph W: btiey.
Damages will amount to ABOUT 9lVV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
.GOEBEL DECLARED
LAWFUL GOVERNOR
Continued from First Page,


Dice of the legislative body and tie al
legged untitness OF several members OF
the contest boards TO sit in judgment upon
The case.
Three hundred men of the Second Ken
lucky infantry were canped around the
Capitol building tonight, and 1.5cS more
are expected curing the night and even
inS.
All through the building where the Adj
si,,tant-Generars office is located tonight
lie sleeping soldiers, every man with ms
cartridge belt still buckied around MS
waist The rifles are stacked outside tue
door, sentries walking beats beside them.
The eating gun of the Lexington Com
pany is posted west OF the Capitol steps.
and the range to = row of small stores
and dweIling-houses south of the Capitos
grounds is carefully calculated For
weeks it has been the story that when
an attack should be made upon the state
Government by the discontinued OF either
p;rty the firing would commence from
the upper windows of these buildings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
PRINCESS ANNE AFlRE.
The Close Call of an Old Dominion

Steamer.
NEW YORK. Jan 30-The Old Domfn-
icn Line steamer Princess Anne. while
on her way to this port from Norfolk
and Newport News. WIEN off the High
lands at II o'clock midnight was dis
covered to be on fire In the hold. The
matches were kept battened down tight
and all haste was made for Ter dock.
which was safely reached about 2 A. NJ.
her thirty passengers showing no alarm
whatever AT the dock the matches were
opened and the fire was found to be in the
cotton All the men that could be col
Iected were set to work and dfscharging
began with all speed and the fire was
put out without the steamer sustaining
any damage About fifty bales Of cotton
were damaged The fire was all out by
daylight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
BUILD A NEW CHURCH.
Stone Structure to Take Place of Frame
Building.

Building.
The frame church at the corner OF
Laurel and Beverly streets. known as st;
Andrews church, will. be torn down ana
a handsome stone structure will take us
r1ace Their of this church is REV.
Thomas Semmes, who is enlnently ntted
for his work. The Sunday-school IS one
If the most largely attended in the city.
Several thousand dollars will be eNpeild-
ed in the erection of the church and what
are known as rescue stations Properly
for the latter purpose has already been
purchased on China street, ST. Luxe $
and another place.
People of any denomination may ire
ouent these rescue houses and attend ST.
Andrew Sunday school and feel welcome.
4 great deal of good is being done through
this church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
OBITUARY..
Miss Inez Vaughan.

CREWE, VA, Jan. 30.-Special.-Miss
Inez Vaughan, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
II. Vaughan. one of the most prominent
citizens of Nottoway county died at her
fathers home, about six miles east OF
Crewe, this. afternoon, aged twenty-one
years.
She had been an invalid for nearly 4
year, and a great sufferer, though
hopeful and cheerful at all times
She was member Of the Baptist church
in this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
AMERICANS AMBUSHED.
y Lieutenant ana Three Priva'cs Were
Killed and Others Wounded.

MANILA. Jan. 3O-A scouting party
of the Twenty-fifth infantry, While ope-
rating near Subig, was ambushed by in
surgents, and a lieutenapt and three pri-
Yates were killed and two or three prl-
Yates wounded.
A company some distance in the rear
on hearing the firing, hurried to the
scene and recovered the bodies.
The local papers assert, though the
statement is not confirmed, that the IN
sursents lost forty in killed and wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
- 80 -
Logan andT,nwtOn.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Jan. so--Tnc
Thomas, bearing the bodies of
General sLawton and Major Logan, has
been sighted off Point ReyeS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
a Warning.
Bourbon-Qur friend Lusher ha

Bourbon-our friend Lusher has the
chickenpox.
Brandee-Get out. Don't try to tell me
that about a man Of his age
Bourbon-He,s got 1T, all right. The
doctor says he drank too many cock
taiIs.-Baltlmore American. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31

purpose be raised by subscription. All
are to contribute. but more especially
the young men, particularly those VINO
are descendants OF the members OF Jack
sons famous command.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
THE PARLIMENT
REASSEMBLES
Continued from First Page.)

those taking part in it. and you VIII Do
asked to sanction measure by WHICH
this injustice will BIO prevented
II commend your deliberations at this
anxious time to the blessing and guild
ance OF Almighty God.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
Queen Has Influenza.

E ROME, jan. so.-Infiuenza is rampant
here. The Queen is suffering slightly
from the prevailing disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
ADDRESS IN REPLY.

The Duke OF Somerset moved the adj
dress in reply. He said he looked Forward
confidently to q successful termination OF
the war He urged the necessity Tor re-
form in the military administration, and
said that, hitherto, the army seemed to
have existed for the benefit of the War
Office, and that in the future the War
Office must exist for the benaft OF the
army.
Tha Duke OF Somerset then utilized the
loyalty OF tho colonies especially Canada,
and strongly deprecated the adverse crit
fcIsrl CT General Butler. his remarks in
this connection being cheered- He said
he had every confidence in General Butler
and in Lord Roberts.
The Earl OF Shaftesbury. Conserva tive
emphasized the debt of gratitude which
Great Britain owed to her colonies. and
expressed satisfaction at the settlement of
the Samoan question.
Tho Liberal leader in the House OF
Lords. the Earl of Kimberley, followed
His Lordship congratulated Lord Sails
bury on the conclusion Of the agreement
with Germany. but strongly disslpproved
of the tone of MI. Chanberlafn's speech
es. He said:
I'VE might meet a period of disaster
and although relations with the other
powers, are friendly. it would be well
to consider the possibilities of the future.
and for the government to be prepared
for all eventualties and all dangers.
and be ready with the means to sur
mount them. The government does not
seem to have been aware of the state OF
preparations of the South African Re-
publcs."
LORD Salisbury, in reply to the Ear!
of Kimberley, asserted that there was
nothing in the stipulations of the conven-
tons to limit and hinder the importa-
ton of arms and ammunition into the
TransvaaI through Lorenzo Marques.
Continuing. the Premier said:
IMPORTATION OF ARMS,
'Why were we to know about the i,:,-
portation of arms? I believe guns were
introduced into the Trausvaal in boilers
and munitions of war in piano cases.
We had Il small secret service fund. II
you want much information you must
give much money. | consider the enor-
NOUS amounts spent by other governments
especially the Transvaal. which have
heard on high diplomatic authority spent
ssS0o.uO0 ($l,GGOG00p in n single year ana
1he small sums spent by England making
it Impossible for us to have the omnis-
cence attributed to us by Lord Kimber-
ley. I am glad he has not pressed I'M
mediate inquiry into the action OF the
military authorities at a time when cur
generals in the field and many OF those
who could give the most valuable IN
FORMATION are unable to appear We
should defer an Inquiry to Il more con-
venient season.
Later the Premier admitted the deticien-
cfes of the existing system. remartSins
that the Treasury had acquired power
which was not to the public benefit He
had not thought of LOOKING into past his
tory or examining the amount of eiame
to be attached to this or that minister.
eft is' he said quite the right way
of dealing with the present crisis. We
must join together and exercise all our
powers in extr7catins ourselves from the
situation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31

The Deutsch TaSes Eeituns SAYS it is
evident that not only General Warren
but General Buffers whole force has been
defeated ON the Tugela- This 1t calls
A.the beginning of the end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
JOINING ROERS.

BERLIN. Jan. So-According to private
reports received here the Cape Dutch are
still joining the Eocr forces.
The German press Expresses the belief
that Great Britain has about reached
tho end Of F,cr military resources. and
would do well 10 acknowledge defeat and
negotiate for peace.
The Eruse ZeitunE. which attributes
her reverscs largely TO the absence of
compulsory military service. says:
Among the most interesting results CT
the So-th African campaign is the much
denied truth that the worth of nations
As weighed in wars balance. and Eng
land Is already in the midst of IL catas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31
MOBILIZE THE FLEET

(. LONDON, Jan. ST. A. Nit rs now
known that the Cabinet devoted much
tof its discussions on Saturday to the
imobilIzation of the fleet. Until further
security to the home coasts has been
obtained by naval preparations tho
Eighth Division shall not be sent to South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-31

At 1870 P. NJ. Goebers condition was
worse, and grave fears were entertained
that he would not survive. He himself
was calm and insisted that he would not
The Gazette and land bulletin., 1900-01-27

The above well known
character was born in Green
Vile, S. c., Aug. II 1865,
and was carried to Florida
March, 1872 by his father,
Isaac Patterson, who went
direct to Palatka, Fla, land
ing there on Friday, and
moved to East Palatka on
the same day, and he and the
above named went to Palat-
ka for supplies thu next
day and the father drown
ed, hence he never returned
to his family of wife and SIX
children, alive. Destituted
of food and clothing, Rachel
his wife, struggled on and
raised her children in the
fear and knowledge OF
God. Rev. Samuel Joseph
Patterson by hard labor and
honesty without a fathers
care made for himself a rep
utation in the financial world
that is hard to be surpassed
when considering the source
from which he came. He Is
also in the ministry and his
four years of labor he ha
The Gazette and land bulletin., 1900-01-27

The Fla. NJ E conference adjourned
Monday afternoon Rev. Daniels was re-
turned 20 Tampa Rev. Y. K. Meeks to
Lakeland: he also has Homeland and
Alihra as his work. The Presiding Elders
are all retained and the Palatka District
changed to Ocala. west Fla. was added
to Gainesville, the East Coast to Jackson
vile part of the Gainesville to Ocala
District. Rev. P. Swearinger was> elected
Ministerial, and Mr. C. Fl Hail of Ben
nington Fla. lay delegate. Tampa was,
selected as the seat OF next conference
Not withstanding the many lectures
and advices to our people on economy
many are compared to the following i'll
ustraioa: A certain mule with tag on
his fore leg bearing the direction OF ship
ment | he mule ate the tag and the colore
yonth who was minding him came runnin
aud .xclalming Master dat mule dun ca
up wlar him gwine," This is The condition
of thos: wh) live boyound their means or
spend more than they make.
| Miss Adella and Mr., W. A, Armwoods
who rendered such valuable assistance,
we're omitted in our last communication
The Gazette and land bulletin., 1900-01-27

added more to Lne A. M. E.
church numerically also fl
nancially than many of those
who have spent a life time
in the work. He was first
to add the Cubans to his,
church roll. Two Cubans
were added last Sunday neith
er could speak English, in
terpeting was required
Rev. Patterson, in a few w
words, is a high tone chris
tian gentlemen and a busin-
ess man of rare exception, He
is Business Manager of the
Hillsborough Furniture and
Undertaking Co., and con-
ducts large grocery business
He has never bought a glass
of kbeer nor whiskey nor
danced in his life. He stands
at the head of several secret
societies he owns some real
estate and has some money
He has the flattering offer of
a scholarship to the Wilber-
force, by the Annual Con-
ference. In summary we.
cannot say more than he is a
worthy Christian gentleman.
The Gazette and land bulletin., 1900-01-27
TAMPATOPICS.

If you want copy Of the paper
call and see us, even if you'll sub
scription has expired we can not al
ford to have you discontinue your
paper.
b.. Mccullough. first cla's
barber at 800 Polk street, makes
cu4 prices to ministers, VIII cali
and do work at your home when
you cannot call.
The Continental has been re-
paired and is now open. Frs
class lodging and meals, coo
pdrinls and every thing needed
furnished in all styles to suit you
Call when visiting our city. "A. b
Hutchinson manager.
Do YOU want from So to $50 per week
while sick. and leave relatives Or frlendS
500. to 5000 at death? Then JOIN the X. b.
6. of Washington D. c. Call and see
: names or the many who are being helped
Y,K. Meeks and Co agents.tf'
You can get from 3 to 20 dollars per
week when sick or suffering from an acc1,
1ent from 400 to Too dollars at your 1e4tn
if YOU JON the Royal Beneht OF " v as"ns nsr
tom. Cali at 4o2 Central avenue 1 ou can
,oin between and 10 years OF age
Call on Col. Z. D. Green tor al
work and legal business as he l.
we'll equipped to accomplish any any
business given him. u
RevY. K. Meeks Of Tampa, rel
resenting the Royal Benefit society
: Washington DC. which insure'
persons from Z. to 10. years cid an'
| paws from s.. to $40, a week whll'
sick and 500. to $500, at death
This is a strong and reliable society
and does what it promises, as see
! bv its 1000. members in Jacksonville
!, and the many else where.
The Gazette and land bulletin., 1900-01-27
Dear Editor of the Gazette

Dear Editor of the Gazette
Sir: may | have the honor to say
That the paper of my friend, Mr., ]
w. Dancey, made me a present for
Z mos. am proud Of it; it is good
paper after the three month expires
you can add my name to your sub
scription list.
D. D. Jeffrey,
Titus, Ala.
The Gazette and land bulletin., 1900-01-27

Two u,onth's treatment OF
HRAUVH Catarrh of the head and nos
VA AMN1 Il for 5Oc Best and simplesI
ylNn-r remedy ever disc0xet ~ert.-
WASn BoOkIlsstI sIs IsTH Sna PsRssPkRATioN ssk co.
--4 us n. PRYoR Sf., ArLASTA' SA--
The Gazette and land bulletin., 1900-01-27
qBB CAMPAIGN OF 1900.
-, crNATOR ALLISON OF IOWA
The Iowa Senator sums mp the Great Public Questions
Man, BEFORE the People of the United States
rhe Veteran Senator from
yoo nafeuds the Record
REPBBEIG6N PARTY
,,,1, ppFDICTS THAT 1T WILL BE APPROVED
BY THE NATION.

& the Republican Party in the coming campaign P1
H. of tfr the feS present point first
@t5 to the prosperity with which the country is now
~ blessed This prosperity began with the lnaugu-
~ ration of President Mckinley and the nstaatlon
The Gazette and land bulletin., 1900-01-27

Call on Col. Z. D. Green for all
work and legal business as he Is
we'll equipped to accomplish any
business given him. tu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
HAS DONE FOR you.

SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST So
The United States transport Thomas
has arrived from the orient with large
number of sick and wounded soldiers,
marines and officers. Some of the mer-
who are in the ship hospital are from.
the battle field of Tien Tsn and among
those is Captain Edwin V. BookmilleT.
of the NINTH United States Infantry.
who fell in the advance of the Americas,
forces on the Chinese outer works. Tht
wounded from China were transferred
to the steamer at Yokohama. Tn
Thomas came through from Manila and
stopped at the Japanese port to take on
refugees and men Of the army on board.
The large number of sick and wound
ed fom the various Manila command.
and the Chinese contingent is made ul
mostly of members of the Ninth In
fantry and the First battalion of ma
rines. Captain Bookmiller says that tn,
fights in which the American engaged
was a terrible strain on the soldier,
and that for fully fourteen hours the
men were exposed to a heavy cross fir
from the L shaped entertainments thai
faced a low bit of ground.
The Thomas brought back 1877 dis
charged soldiers, thirty-one prisoners
and five stowaways who were discover
ed 500 natter the vessel left Yokohama.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
CLOSING
Exercises Of the Great Grand
Army Encampment

CHICAGO, AUGUST 30.--With the
selection of officers and the choice Of
Denver FOR the national encampment OF
1901, the thirty-fourth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public principally came to a close to-
day. The officers chosen were
Commander-in-chie Leo Rassieur,
st. Louis.
Senior vice commander-~E. c. Milli-
ken, Portland, Mo.
Junior vice commander-Frank Sea-
mon, Knoxville, Tenn.
Surgeon general-John A. wilkins.
Delaware.
Chaplain-in- -chief-Rev A. Drahms,
San Quentin, Cal.
There as no opposition to any of the
candidates
The elec ION of the Junior off GERS OF
the organization was quickly over bl-
the name being presented for each po-
sition, and the candidate in every in
stance was seated by acclimation.
Following the election delegates from
the various aniliated societies were re-
ceived and a miniature love feast fol-
lowed by them and the members of the
larger organization.
The pension report was adopted WITH
out discussion. it being understood thai
a determined effort will be made to in
duce congress to appoint a court OF
appeals to have final jurisdiction IN
matters relating to pensions.
RASSIEUR'S CAREER.
ST. LOUIS, MO, AUGUST 30.--Judga
Leo Rassieur, who was today elected
commander-in-c of the G.. A. r.,
was born in Badern, Alsoce, Germany.
in 1874 His people came to this
country in 1s49. settling in ST. Louis
At the breaking out Of the civil war
Leo Rassieur, who was then II years OF
age, enlisted as a private in the Thir-
tieth Missouri. He steadily rose througA
the ranks and at the end of the war
had a majors brevet.
In addition to his service in the I'm
ion army, Judge Rassieur has been a
member of the st. Louis board of ed
ucation five years and attorney for thu
board ten years. He has spent four
years on the bench Of the probate court
of st. Louis; organized and served as
president of the Western Rowing club
the principal organization Of it's kind
in the Mississippi valley and has built
up one of the largest law practices in
st. Louis, as well as becoming one OF
the city's most prominent citizens He
is { member of Frank p. Blair Post,
G. A. R.
A resolution was unanimously ad-
opted asking the railroads centered at
the point decided upon for their next
annual encampment, to grant rate
of one cent a mile. Power was by res
olution vested in the commander to re-
move the encampment to some place
where the rate could be securd. or tC
abandon the parade entirely. AS the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31

SEATTLE, AUGUST 30.-Tha steam
| ship Senator arrived in port today,
bringing advices up to August 81, the
date that she left the north. She mad,
the trip direct to this city and she
brought nothing but Nome news. There
were 250 returning passengers, many Of
them who had made the round trip for
pleasure.
The Senator brought about 1920 900 il,
treasure 100000 of it consigned to var
ious companies and banking insttu-
tions in this city The $4,000 was owned
by private individuals.
The recent storms at Nome created
terrible loss of life. Twenty leigh. per-
sons have so far been recovered on the
beach and buried by the officials.
Captain Richardson, Of the Sequo'1.,
which is engaged in the fishing trade
down the coast says that seventeel
dead bodies have been found and bur-
led between Topkuk and Golovin ba,
and twenty others between Topkuk ana
Port Safety. The majority Of drown
ed men are supposed to be victims OF
the late storms.
r. ]. Nelson found two bodies a.
Chinik On one was found the address
217 Third street San Francisco, but
no name.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31

parade is the feature that draws large
numbers to the national encampmentA
none but delegates will attend unless L
rate of one cent a mile is secured.
There was no contest for the honor
" entertaining the veterans in 1905
Denver apparently being the unanim-
Gus choice Of the delegates and the bio
OF the western country for the dstinc-
tion met with no opposition.
The installation of the new officers
than took pace, and shortly before six
O'Clock adjourned sine die.
WOMANS RELIEF CORPS.
These officers were elected by the Wo-
mans Relief Corps
National president-Mrs. Mary T. Z.
Carr, Longmont, Colo.
National senior vice president Mrs
Belle NJ. Satterlee, ST. Louis.
National Junior vice president-Mrs.
Abbie 3. Flagg, Battle Creek, Mich.
National trasurer- Mrs. Sarah Is
Phillips, Syracuse, N. Y.
LADIES OF THE G.. A. r.
The Ladies' of the c. A. II tonight
elected the following officers:
Prcsident-Mrs. Eta Tobey, Logans-
port, Ind.
National councillor-Mrs. DR.. julia
f. Shade, Philadelphia.
Senior vice president Mrs. Julit~
Ellis, Chicago.
Junior vice president Mrs. Mary
Jamison. Marine City. Mich.
Treasurer-Mrs Annie Sage, Daytoi'
Ohio.
CHAPLAIN Mrs Lizzie Carvin, New
Jersey.
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
National president-Mss Lillian IS
Phillips.
Senior vice Observation-Disclosures Par
dsley.
Junior vice president-Carrie West
brook.
Chaplain-Clara Martin.
Treasurer-Ada j. Allen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31

Bicycle Berry Book, No. of The
Bicycle Books is all about berries. A
whole encyclopedia of berry lore, boil.
ed down after the manner Of Farm
Journal. Tells about varieties, about
planning, growing, mulching cultivat.
irg, picking and marketing. II gives
practical pointers from the pens of
scores of leading berry growers from
all parts of the country who have con.
tributed to it's columns, 1t has Colored
representations of berry true to size
aud color, thiuty-three portraits of
practical berrymen, and thirty five
o,Ier illustrations, Handsomely bound
in cloth. The price is so cents, free
by mail; address the publishers, Will
mer Atkinson Co., PHI Ndelplia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of dis ease is the worst
form Of slavery. George d. Williams
Of Manchester, Mich, says: My wife
has b en- so help ess for FIVE yaurs
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles Of
Ele ctric Bitters she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work" This supreme rem edy for fe-
male diseases quickly cures nervous
ness sleeplet sness, mela~ choly, head
ache, backache. fainting and dizzy
spells. 1t is godsend to weak. sickly,
rundown people. Cure guaranteed.
Only e0c. Sold by c R. Renfro, drug
pist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31

The Farm Journal is the boiled
down, hit-the-nail-on-th head paper
out TO fit the farmer end villsger " no
know what's what. The Farm Jouru-
al for nearly years remainder of 10
90, and all Of 1901, 1902, 1903 ard 1904
and the Weekly Leader one year, will
toth be sent 20 every new ubscri ber
10 our paper, and TO every old sui cri b..
er who pays soc. Walk righS up TO
the captains office.