davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Don Fernando, like Prince Albert, nnigh4
be termed a ''squaw man." since he OBJ
tainG all his honor by marriage. He had
welded Portugals queen, but instead ot
remaining Prince COnAort. az Albert did
the title OF king was bestowed upon HIM
When his son succeeded to the throne hd
became a sort of dowager king Of Pord
tugai. II
To marry the American Don Fernando
had to obtain the consent of his son. Th&t
American queen was not regarded as roy.i
al by the royal family and although she3
was the stepmother OF the king, held aH
inferior social position at the court
It was q happy marriage, however, GS
Don Fernando was g man with charLh
of manner and temper and OF tempera4
ment exactly suited TO that Of his Bostof8
bride.
For his wife fitted up the old convent.
OF Pena. built on mountain at Cintrat
fifteen miles from Lisbon, amid gTana
and picturesque surroundings.
In the chapel of the convent the mare
riage was solemnized, Don Fernando and
his wife lead AN idylliG life, free from
every care, domestic on political. Tbs
king devoted himself to gardening and
study Their life at Cintfa was go happy
that in 1869 Don Fernando said that hS
preferred it to the throne of Spoin. which,
was offered him
The prince OF Wales visited the palace
In 1876, and two years later General and
Mrs. Grant were there ON their way
around the world.
In the last month OF 1885 Don Fernando
died. He left to his American queen thA
Pena Castle and one third Of his OtheB
property. He expressed In his last words
the hope that she would keep UP the palA
ace according to his ways in memory o.
their love. The only Sister of the doW&
ager Queen, Louise, married DIR. Sadss
Of Brool1line, a weii-known physiclan
and writer, and It was their daughteH
who walked TO the alter IN the dresa
sent to her by her royal aunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
RHEUMATISM.
NEW ORTrANc A

NEW ORLEANS, April 10. 1897.
DIR. RAILWAY & CO.
l have been a sufferer from Rheuna-
tism for more than six months. l could
not raise my hands to my head or put
my hands behind me, or even take off
my own shirt. Before I had finished
three-fourths of a bottle of Railway
Ready Relief l could use my arms as
well as ever. You can see why l have
such great faith in your Relief Yours
w G. BAKER.
Engineer at A. Montelone's Boot and
Shoe FACTORY. $50 Julia street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
manhood
and How to Attain IT,


months
strengthen and develop on trial and approval without deposit ba
despainE who had applied to aAOF We'll you
I'll
snd tell them that old sen had died Yesterday and today
Wou flint Il This way9'
And another wrote this IF dumped
bring such gadnes HE has DONE
answering b sure and mention this and the company
Write ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, BufaIO
"CoMPLETE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Railways. Ready Relief is 8. sura cure
In thu Buck ChesT and LIMBS.
taken in~aTdiy tAeFe Is not q remedial
agent IN tins world that w3il cure Fever
ana Aisl;e nd 81 other mslavlous. bill
MA1S III Lis 50 qaickly as RAI1WAY's
Re- ~ iiEtIF.F. Sold by druggists.
- ~ WAY . &C, IS Elm st, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
EIGhty-Year-Old Factory GifI. =
Reading (Penn.l spe. Pill. North amer

lean.
Miss Kate Miller, aged eighty. is tho
oldest woman employed in an Industrial
establishment in Pennsylvania, IL not In
the United States. For twenty years she
worked IN one factory at fredericksburg,
her home, and is now employed i'll shirt
factory at the same place. She neve5a
misses q day. and can do a full day5
work, competing with girls sixty Years
her Junior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
AMERICAN GIRLS CROWN.
Daughter of Poor Tailor Becam
Real Queen.

a Real Queen.
Boston spe. N Y. Journal:
Miss Anna Perkins Slade, a niece Of
the dowager queen of Portugal, was mar.
ried in Brooklyn a few days ago in q
beautiful dress given to her by her
aunt, the only American woman who
ever became "a crowned queen. ana who
now ives in luxurious privacy on the
beautiful Pena estate at the mouth Of
the T 2gus, in Portugal.
The bride, whose aunt's careers was
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-17
Ed. Ho&schlaeger & Co.,
Corner King and Bethel Streets.

Dry and Fancy Goods. llaberdashery llos'er
Millinery. Tailors' Goods. Ladies' and Gents Furns
ing GOODS Clothing, Boots and Shoes iats, iar
ware, Cutlery. Stationary, locks Perfumery Musca
Instruments, Groceries, Crockery. Glassware Wines
Beer and Liquors; California Wines of kohc' & FTon
ing, San Francisco. Agency North British Mercan
tile Fire Insurance Companies of London Wester
mayer's rianos
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-17
A Valuable Endorsement.

Mr.. ]. r. BURNS,
Bishops Bank.
Manager of the Provident Savings Life and Insurance
Company of New York.
DEAR SlR,-The ten and fifteen year endowment
policies for my three sons, for forty-fve thousand
dollars from your Company, delivered by you,
eminenty satisfactory, and l commend the forms
issued by your Company to all young men.
Yours very sincerely,
MARK p. ROBINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
ItaIy's Murdered King.

Brindisi, Italy, July 3l.-King En-
anuel III. OF Italy, arrived here on the
royal yacht this morning, and heard fol-
the first time of his fathers ssssssina.
ton. He was overcome with emotion
The new King sent a message OF sym
patty TO his mother, and accompanied
by bis wife, started at once for Rome.
Milan, July 31.-Mme. Romela and
her SOD, at whose house Bressi, the as
ssssin OF Humbert, stayed while here,
we're arrested today.
Milan, July 9I.-A Tuscan named
Guisto, who was heard talking to
Bre ssi in a cafe here before the crime
was committed, was also arrested to
day. He and Bressi are said to have
been discussing a scheme (which would
aslonish the world" Papers found at
the Romela house show that Bressi had
communication with persons Ia Ameri-
ca 10 connection with the assassination.
Rome, July S1.-King Victor Emsn-
uel, who arrived at Briudisi this morn
ing, will, it is said, 90 direct to Monzs,
coming 10 Rome tomorrow.
The Italian army this morning took
the oath OF allegiance to the new sover-
eign.
Ia the absence OF the new king, from
Rome, the ministry today issued a mani
festo execrating the crime at Mona,
which concludes
"By rallying with unshakeable 10y
atty around his (Humb srt's) august
successor, Italians will prove by their
deeds that their institutions cannot
die"
The cardinals met last night and dis
cussed the action they should take on
the occasion OF the royal funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
Death of the Duke of Coburg.

London, July 31.-The Duke of Co.
burg. second son of Queen Victoria,
died at Coburg last night OF heart dis.
ease. The duke was 56 years old.
The news OF his death was communi-
Gated to the queen and the Prince OF
Wales last night. The court pnt
on mourning forthwith and the bells oil
the royal chapel we're tolled. The
dukes body will be brought to Eng
land to lie 10 state. The duke will
probably be buried at Windsor. 1t is
learned that the deceased submitted to
an examination by specialists in June
because OF an affection of the throat.
Tie physicians dis 'overed a carcioc-
matous growth ct the root OF the tongue
which would have proved fatal, so that
the dukes sudden taking of spared
him a painful and lingering death.
The young Duke OF Albany succeeds
to the title.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
The War i'm Africa.

London, July 3l.-Lord Roberts re-
port. to the War Office today that Gen.
neral Methuel yesterday msrcht d
eighteen miles and engaged the enemy
who were fighting rear guard action.
These Beers are presumably De Vets
commando who should be somewhere
10 the vicinity of PoIchefstroom towards
which place Methuen recently marched.
Roberts also sends report concernir q
Bsden-Powell who ia hemmed in 81
Rustenburg, which is not encouraging.
He says that all the cyclist messengers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

French forces in the Soudan have de-
feated and killed Sultan Rebsh and put
his soldiers to flight.
Captain futile, OF the revenue cutter
Bear, reports that typhoid fever is ra-
ging and smallpox steadily gaining at
Nome.
Ex-Director of Posts Rathbone was
released on bail at Havana last night,
bonds for the required amount having
been given by Senior Lopez, Spanisrd.
Famine sufferers now receiving relief
in Iudia number 6 5000. Rainfall ID
still insufficient and another crop fall
ure is feared in some OF the provinces.
Mrs. Augusta Mary Richardson.
widow OF DR.. J. w. Richardson, died
at Murfreesboro, Tenn, Saturday at
the home of her son, Congressman Jas.
d, Richardson.
Particulars of the eruption OF Monnt
Azums, 10 Japan, on July II, have been
published in Oriental papers. so FAR Is
known, $50 persons were killed and
many hundreds were injured.
Strikers of three OF the idle mines OF
the Georges Creek region, Maryland,
Yesterday met and unanimously de-
iermined upon resumption OF work.
Wednesday has been named for the big
break in the strike.
Caleb Powers, accused OF completely
in the murder of the late William Goe-
bel, took the stand at his trial in
Georgetown, KY, yesterday in his own
defense. He said he Ia innocent; that
the mountain men are quiet people,
who went to Frankfort to show their
interest in politics and took guns at
Governor Taylor's suggestion. Powers
said he never knew James Howard,
Harland Whitaker or Richard Combs,
three of the persons accused OF the
Goebel murder, prior to the assassina-
ton. He had only known Henry
Youtsey since January l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

AT THE militia camp in Indiana
every male visitor is compelled, at the
point of the bayonet, to salute "the"
flag, by removing his hat as he steps
under it. Mr.. Burke, the democratic
candidate for Congress in the Indianap.
oils district, objects to this and says
every good citizen will fight for the
country, but he doesn't like the cheap
loyalty exhibited by conspicuous devo-
ton to its flag. Mr.. Burke evidently
agrees with DR.. Johnson, who said
patriotism is the last refuge of a
scoundrel."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

TYPHOID FEvER.-Linden In Warren
county, small village situated on the
Southern Railway on the crest OF the
Blue Ridge, is suffering from an cpl
demic Of typhoid fever. A day or two
ago there were dozen cases, FIVE OF
which were In q bosrding-hou filled
with summer boarders from Washing.
ton and Baltimore. On Friday morn
ing Mrs Mary Welby Gatewood. wife
OF a former official OF the Richmond and
Dauville Railway, died with the disease
and Saturday night her daughter, Miss
Grace NJ. Gstswood, had also fallen a
victim to the same disease. On Satur-
day large congregation witnessed the
double funeral. While the source OF
the epidemic has not been definitely as
oertsined, it is attributed to the pollu-
ton OF the public wells In the vicinity
by the prospecting operations for cop.
per ore in the mountains. DR.. Bruin,
OF Strasburg, has been attending some
of the sick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

AFTER permitting foreign and
alien race for years to make proselytes
to an Objectionable religion, and pro-
tecting and preserving from fanatical
mob all Of the foreign ministers In Wash
ingtou, but ons, who wouldn't keep
within doors, as advised, the U. ;. gov
eminent should notify the government
of those ministers that if they should
persist in their expressed intention o
marching 90 Washington, and looting
sackiog and burning that city, it woulC
hold those ministers as hostages unti
that intention should be abandoned
few reasonable men here, or anywhere
else, would deem such notification a
all remarkable or unwise, let alone
cruel. The gr at fault with Americans
and one they have always had, hat
been their inability to put themselves
in other peoples places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

A NATURALIZED Scotchman in the
State of New York, who voted the
democratic ticket four years ago, gays
be can't support the Kansas City ticket
now, because il offers aid and comfort
to men who are 10 rebellion against the
stars and stripes The only people
who are now in rebellion against the U.
s. government are the Kentucky re-
publicsns and Governors Mount and
Roosevelt. Certainly the Filipinos are
not, for they never were subjects of that
government. 1t seems strange that
rebellion is so Objectionable to coun-
tryman of Wallace, Bruce and Mon
tross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1900.

BEFORE THE war between the states
there were few cities and counties In
the South that could not, with good
reason, boast of their not only thorough
ly educated, but really cultured and
able men. That it is not so now, ls
easily explained. Then there was a
leisure class in the South who had
nothing to do except to read, STUDY ana
reflect. Those who composed that
class have entirely disappeared from
the Southern States. All the people
of this section are now engaged from
morning until night in efforts TO Keep
the wolf from the door, and have no
time to study, let alone reflect. In tne
North, it is just exactly the reverse
Instead OF being impoverished, the peo-
pie of that section were enriched oy
the war, and ever since then, the COLI
leges and universities there have nad
their endowmeats multiplied by tae
subscriptions of rich Northern men.
Under the circumstances, the South
has done remarkably well. Her pee
pie have bad no money to give to her
colleges and universities, but have been
heavily taxed to teach the children OF
her freed slaves all manner OF deviltry,
but no good. The North loves the
South, with a love surprising that OF
women, when it has anything to gain
by doing so, but its rich men do not
manifest that love by endowing South
ern schools and colleges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
THE CHINESE TROUBLES.

At last definite assurances have
been received that the ministers In
Pekin were safe up to July % and are
probably still safe.
Rear Admiral Bruce, commanding
the British naval forces at Tientsin,
sends to the London admiralty a mes
sage from Sir Claude MacD onsld, Brit
i.h minister at Pekiu. 1t states that
fro IN June 20 to July 16 the British lie.
,atlon, where meet OF the foreigners
gail cred, was repeatedly attacked by
Chinese, but since the latter date there
has been an armistice. Up to July 81
sixiy-two had been killed on the Tor
eIgners' side.
The cheering news is confirmed from
several sources, though the details dii-
fer slightly.
The German consul at Tientsin
transmits letter written by the secre-
tary of the German legation at Pekin
July 81 saying that the body of Baron
Won Ketteler, the German ambassador,
sbo was murdered in June, was be-
lieved to have been buried by the Chi
oese government.
A dispatch from the Russian Admiral
Alexo6, dated at Tientsin, June 80,
and communicated to the Foreign Or
fc,, states that the latest news confirms
the report that the foreign ministers at
Pekin are out OF danger.
Ii Hung Chang and the other vice
roys petitioneG the throne to send the
ministers to Tentsin or to restore to
them free telegraphio communication
wi their government.
The British government scquiesced
il the plan for the Russian forces to
temporarily guard and manage the rail
road between Taku and Tientsin.
General CIfiee arrived at Taku on
Saturday, and is now believed to have
arrived ct Tieptsin.
Secretary Hay still Insists upon the
prompt movement OF the allied army 10
PekiD.
The Emperor and Empress OF China
are reported to be 10 PekiD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
THE ASSASSINATION OF HUM.
BERT.

The assassination of King Humbert
by the anarchist Bressi has stirred all
Italy.
King Humbert's body was embalmed
AZ his villa at Mora and his widowed
Queen made a heartrendiOg scene by
refusing to- leave the body. She con-
inued kneeling and praying at the bier.
When the Queens mother arrived,
there was another affecting scene. The
expression on the dead Kings face is
tran quill, and even smiling. The corpse
WAS blessed Immediately after death.
Angelo Bressi, the assassin, is de-
clsred to be a well-known anarchist
oh osen by lot to kill the King in the
hope Of bringing about revolution. In
his cell at Mona he exulted 10 the sue
cess of his attempt and said that he
committed the crime because of his
hatred OF monarchical institutions.
A sensation was caused by the dis
covery that Brsssi recently spent near
ly year in America and that be re.
turued to Milan from Paterson, New
Jersey, only two or three months ago.
The feeling in Rome is that the anar-
chist plot to kill King Humbert was
haiched in the United States.
Inquiry at Paterson, N. j., shows
that Bressi lived in that city for seven
or eight months prior to May last He
worked as a weaver in the silk mills of
Hamil & Booth, and had wife and
daughter 10 Hoboken. He sailed for
Italy on May Z. Bressi was born at
Prato on November 10, 1868. His
'ather's name was Gapar Bressi.
The Paris Temps says the Italian
government was warned June 80 that
secret anarchist societies had decided
on the death of King Humbert and four
OF her soYereigns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

THE recent race riot in New Orleans
affords only another proof that blood is
thicker than water, and that there is
an irrepressible conflict between the
white and black race, wherever both
are numerous and inferior, has been
taught to believe it is the equal OF the
superior. That they can live on the
most amicable terms was proved in the
South before the war between the
States, but then the negroes knew
their places and kept them, and then
there wasn't stakeholder in the whole
South who wouldn't defend the ne
groes' rights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

The Philadelphia EOquirer says "the
best remedy for the evils of the heated
term is clear conscience, a we'll filed
pocketbook, an active liver, sound
stomach, clean bed and bath" But
if man had all these, the heated, mol
any other term, would have any evils
for him; indeed, most men would have
no evils to complain OF, or if they had
they would be dissipsted, were their
pocketbooks we'll filed. Money makes
men, as we'll as mares, go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

The PAMUNKEYs.-At a meeting
just held by the Pamunkey Indians a
committee, at the head Of which was
Chef Gentry, was appointed to appeal
to the Southern Railway Company not
to require members of their tribe to
ride 10 the Jim Crow" cars. These
red men are indignant that they should
be put on a footing with the colored
people 10 the enforcement of the new
law requiring the railroads to have
separate coaches for white and colored
passengers. The committee yesterday
called upon the authorities in Rich
mond of the Southern road and pre-
sented their grievances. They feel,
the chief and the other members of his
committee said, that they have been
treated with indignity in thus being
thrust 10 the Jim Crow" cars get aside
for negroes
The reservation upon which the Pa
munkey Indians live is traversed by
the Southern road, and it is for this
reason that they appeal to that COM
Dany in this matter. They are more
Interested 10 that road than any other
in the country. Their petition was
forwarded to the company's office at
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE MURDER "A my ste
rious double tragedy occurred early yester-
day ct the residence of 81. c. Kingsbury, a
leading citizen of Waco, Texas. Duncan G..
McLennan, jr, and Myron c. Kingsbury,
byothers-in-lsw, were found dead in Kings
buys bedroom. Their threats were cut from
ear 10 ear. Mother body was bruised except
the throat, indicating that no struggle took
place and it is the general opinion that the
men were murdered Mrs. Kingsbury said
she was awakened about 2 o'clock By noise
In her husbands room across the hal. She
says she ran into the room and found her
husband aud her brother dying. She saw no
one run from the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

After many intricate experiments scientists
have discovered methods for obtaining all the
natural digestsnts These have been com.
bined in the proportion found in the human
body and united with substances that build
up the digestive organs. making q compound
called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat and allows all dyspeptics to eat pleu-
~ Of nourishing food while the stomach
troubles are being radically cured by the
medicinal agents it contains. 1t is pleasant
70 take and will give quick relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
Adorned With a Coat of Blue Paint

Adorned With a Coat OF Blue Paint.
Mansfield, o., July 3i.-Zon Elders Nc,
Chrken and Fisher, of Chicago, were mobbed
last night at 11:30 by 1900 Infatuated cltl
zens and paiatei blue from head to foot The
Zion flock, numbering about 30, held ser
vices at the home of Zion member A
crowd gathered and rocks were thrown
through the windows and the doors battered
down. The police were powerless. Inside
the building were weeping and praying men
AID women Soon the mob forced an en-
trance and Fisher and McChirken were drag.
ged away, stripped naked and painted from
head to foot. The paint was applied fist
with brushes, then buckets of paint were
poured on them. They were then turned
over to the police. who took them to police
heslGnarters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July Binary Hol :
klns was killed in an unususl manner Sun
day st Bear Springs % miles from here. A
number Of men were shooting at target.
One of them asked: what must l shoot al
nextp The woman replied: shoot at me-"
George Davis raised his rifle to his shoulder
when the weapon was discharged, the bullet
passing through the Hopkins woman's heart
killing her instantly. Davis fed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31
HOWE THIS

We offer One Hundred DolisIs Pc .",,j
any case Of Catsrrh that cannot D. '''''
Halls Catsrrh Cure. rt..o O
F. J. CHENEY & 90 IV.s
We, the undersigued, haze iktn' ost b
Cheney for the last ] 5 years, ana Os', ,,,ss
perfectly honorable in al bu''ns oa,is
tons and financially able to c''''
obligations MADE by their hrin' Tos5t
West IL Trusx wholesale dIut g's.'' trsf
Walding, Kinnsn q Marvin "nO'''
gists, Toledo. o. ;rs 90
Halls Catsrrh Cure is isEsn ~ no .
acting directly upon the blood ao y
surfaces Of the systeD. Ies' ll gs ifs
free. Price Zoe per bottle. 500 "
gis.s. -,
II IFS Family Pills are the oe'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

who Baden Powell has sent out have
been captured. Ian Hamilton'S column
which has been operating east OF Pre-
toria yesterday marched through there
on their return from the front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

Neglect is the short step so many take
froms cough or cold to consumption. The
early nee OF One Minute Cough Cure, prevents
consumption. 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. 1t cures all
throat and lung troubles. Children all like
it and mothers endorse it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

A dispatch from St. Petersburg saws that
Princess Csntacuzene. who was Miss Julia
Dent Grant, granddaughter of Gen. Grant
gave birth to daughter on July 81. She
was married to Prince Csutacuzene at New
port B. l., on September 25th last. The
Prince is attached TO the Cars Imperial
Guard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-31

Congressman DAILY, of New Jersey, died n
Far Rockswsy, L. l., this morniug of apo.
plexy. He was lawyer by profession and
was promsnsnt in democratic politics for
many years.