davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
8 80 Q. m.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs-sTEAM.
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon.
days at % Q. m, and Alexandria at 8 co
q. m, for landings a. far ss Nomini and Ccl.
TONI, and ON Wednesdays at same hours fcr
Lover Maehodoc, st. Clements Bay and Col.
toms.
Saturdays for NomiDi ard Colton's and in-
termediate landings.
G. W. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
By 8. II. Lunt Auctioneer.

TNRUSTEEs' SALE OF THE ENTIRE
l. FURNITURE, CARPETS, LICENSE,
LEASE, &C, of the EXCHANGE and BAL
LARD HOTEL, on Royal street, b.tween
King and Cameron, Alexandria, Va.
By virtue of q chsttel decd OF trust, duly
recorded, we, the undersigned, trustees will
sell by public auction, on the above premis g,
on THURSDAY, March Ia, ct 10 clock 8.
m, the goods and cbattel mentioned in
schedule "A. sttsched to said trust.
P.J RYAN,
EDwARD L. JORDAN, Trustee
mh2 ts
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM.
w PANY Q.IMITED.)
Round Trip, 10 Cents.
In effect on and after SAtUbDAY, March
2. 1901.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
4. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send FOX testimonials,
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
State CT Ohio, City Of Toledo, 9.
Lncaa (nnntv 90

ItHtC u OIIIOf tIty VI 1VIouVf I cs
Lucas County,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be Is
the senior partner OF the firm OF F. J. CHENEY
q Co., doing bushes, in the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
rOLLABS for each and every case OF Cstsrrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. d.
1886.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02

containing the appropriation Tor the
bridge, shall be taken, Messrs. Can
non, Hepburn and Hull, republican
leaders of the House, and the Speaker,
are opposed TO the bill, but will have to
submit II a majority OF that body shall
oppose them. The friends ofthe bridge
did not oppose the reference of the bill
to q conference committee, because
they hoped that that committee would
agree to the action OF the Senate.
Among the most influential opponents
OF the bill are some people OF this city
who are interested Ia real estate on
this side OF the Potomac, and conse.
quently don't want bridges and good
and safe roads to property on the south
side OF that river.
The friends Of the omnibus" bill, which
includes the claims Of the Virginia "loyal.
lists" hope even yet that that bill may DO in.
cluded In the de6cieRcy bill, which has not
yet been acted upon, but leading members Of
the Honse say they think the time has gone
by for lis favorable consideration.
The Inauguration crowd is in evidence ct
al tho public places in the city. Flags and
kites are flying, troops marching, and bands
playing, aud soldiers ana sailors drinking
everywhere on Pennsylvania svenus, aud
though some Of the crowd seem to be on
pleasure bent, that many Of them, especially
those from the North, are frugally inclined,
IL made apparent from the fact that they are
seen sitting on steps and curb stones eating
the luncheon, they have brought from
home. If the weather be favorable on Mon
day the largest crowd ever before here is ex-
pected that day.
The foreign ambassadors here threaten 10
be copspicuously absent from the inaugura.
tion ceremonies unless they have precedence
OF the U. S. Supreme Court on that occasion.
Seats in Ike senate galleries to witness the
inaugural ceremonies on Monday next are ia
great demand. Tickets emitting the hold.
er to q gallery seat and place upon the
platform from which the President will after.
wards deliver his inaugural address are SELL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
Leave Washington Leave A

In effect on and after sAtUhDAY, March
2. 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Il. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
- Half the time man doesn't
really want tho kiss; he only wants to
see if he can get it.
Don't use any counterfeits OF De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Most of
them are worthless or liahlefsSs ssauso
injury. Tho OriginMDeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is certain cure for piles,
eczema, sores and skin diseases.
Evans Pharmacy.
- a mans ambition is shaped most
like girls account of how it feels to
be kissed.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure "digests
the good food you want while it is re.
storing the digestive organs to health.
1t is the only preparation that digests
all kinds of food 1t never fails.
Evans Pharmacy.
- A schoolboy was asked in an OK.
animation to give au account of the
patriarch Abraham. He wrote: "He
was tho fathcr Of Lot and had two
wives. One was called Lshmacl and
he other IIagar. He kept one one at
home and he turned the other into the
desert, where she became pillar Of
salt in the daytime and pillar of fire
by night"
II vas in great luck" elbow
vas dot?' "Vy, I find 100 pounds
yesterday belong to dot mister Mark,
und ven l gift it back to him dis morn
ing he nefer scharge me no interest
fer der use of dot monish for "a hours.
Mark vas getting selfish"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
He Once Raided Chicago.

Capt. S. 7. Emmerson, formerly of
Dallas, Tex. died in Denver, Col, a
fortnight ago. a native of kentucky.
he had strong Southern inclinations.
and when the war came on he raised
and commanded an irregular" Con-
fedcrate force, commonlyknown as
gucr. illas.
May of the exploits OF Emmcrson
command were as daring and seusa-
tional as those Of Quantrell, Morgan,
or Mosby. In Que Of his raids he was
captured aud imprisoned in Kentucky,
but he made his escape by cutting
through the prison roof. He was
soon in action again, and iu 1863 or
1854 had command Of the forco Of
about 100 men that rode into Chicago
with tho intention of causing an up
rising the: should capture or destroy
the city. lu this hope Emmerson was
disappointed. He escaped capture by
stealing horse aud riding beyond the
lines Of danger.
Capt. Emmcrson lived for many
years on his Dallas County farm, near
Richardson. He was an old bachelor
aud i.,clined tc reticcnco on tho sub
Ject OF the civil war, particularly in
regard to his own part in IL. He
never got over his grief for the "lost
cause Before going to Denver,
when his health failed him, he called
on Mrs. Kate Cabell Curric, of Dallas,
former national president Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy, and
now at-thc heal Of the local chapter Of
the order. He said to her:
"Whcn the Southern Confcdcracy
persisted [ lost what stood to me in
my affections the same as do wife,
children, and family ties to other men.
When am dead l ask that you see
that [ am buried among my Own kiud
of people. desire that plain suit
of Confederate gray be my burial gar
ments. | want mono but former Con
federatc soldiers to act as pail bear
ers and to place me in the grave.
desire the Confederate flag to be spread
upon my coffin. 1 desire that plain
monument, surmounted by life size
Confederate soldier, be erected over
the center Of my grave, aud tha: on
that monument shall be carved this
epitaph only: Here lies man who
believed in the traditions aud teach
ings Of the old South
Mrs. Curric promised Capt. Emmcr-
son that she would do as lie had re
questcd. The body was met a; the
railway station in Dallas by squad
Of former Confederate soldiers. The
grave was in the middle. Of tho burial
lot owned by the Daughters of the
Confedcracy. Camp Sterling Price,
United Confederate Veterans, attend
cd in body, ane their old battle scar
red Confederate flag was spread over
the coffin Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
How the Judge was Convinced.

NJ. H. Chetxynd. of Philadelphia
yesterday, in commenting on recent
cese where sane PERSON was releas-
ed by tho courts from on asylum where
he had been illegally confined, told
the following story: "About 20 years
ago lawyer of prominence got into a
controversy on this very point with
an equally we'll known judge. The
lawyer maintained that it was the earl
lest thing in the world to get sane
person confined in he asylum. The
judge, while admitting that it might
be possible, held that the difficulties
would increase in proportion to the
position in society Of the intended
victim. "a PERSONS standing in tho
community present no obstacle, said
tho lawyer. why, turning suddenly
toshis companion, I could even get
you looked up in an insane asylum if
| wanted to- Nonsense answered
the judge, and then he laughed aloud
at the absurdity Of the idea. and tho
discussion for the moment was drop
ped.
ct occurred ON railroad train,
"aich stopping short time later at a
station, the lawyer suggested to the
judge that they stretch their legs on
the platform. They had not got 10
feet from the traip when the lawyer
suddenly hurled himself upon the
judge, and at the same time cried
aloud for help. A half dozen hystand.
ers rushed to the lawyers aid, and
before the judge realized what had
happened he wes held by dozen hands
'All right; thank you, said the lawyer
to the men who had come to his aid.
cite his hands behind his back, for
he's dangerous This was two much
for tho judge. Il am Judge So-and-
So,' he began with dignity, and this
outrage just then b. felt rope on
his wrist, and his self possession de-
certed him, and he fairly raved at the
indignities that we're being heapcd
upon him. He resorted to language
not usually heard from the bench or
employed by the judiciary. But the
more he said the less effect it seemed
to have on his captors.
FINALLY he paused for breath, and
the lawyer in quiet voice said 'Are
you satisfied now that 1 was right in
argument?' Satisfied began the
judge, Historically; 'satisfed!' But
he got 10 further. Yes, d-n you'll
was the manner in which he lowered
his colors.
GA few words and judiciously dis
tributed coins a.ong his captors by
the lawyer released the judge and ena-
bled him to get upon the train just as
the conduo tor called 'All aboard!'
GIN the town where they had stop
ped vas the State lun.tic asylum, aid
the advent of lunatics was part of
the town s routine. Hence the agility
with which the judge was seized.
But it was pretty rough object les
son. he complained, when he had re-
covered sufficient cquanimity to enter
into conversation with his companion.
Perhaps, but it proved what said,
was the reply, and who knows but
chat some day it may prove of great
value to you, and enable you from
that experience to prevent or else
right some great wrong The judge
made no reply. he was lost in thought. ="
-Nras YorA; Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

Laxative Bronio. .Qainine Tablets
sure q cold in one day. No Cure, Nc
Pay Price % cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

- If their husbands would give
them the money most women would
buy UP their Christmas presents nine
years ahead.
Mr.. Peter Sherman, of North STRAIT
ford, N. H., says, "For years 1 suffer-
ed torture from chronic indigestion,
but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure made we'll
man of me. 1t digests what you cat
and is certain cure for all stomach
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
= These are times when o man is
afraid to. open any bureau drawer in
the house for fear he will break his
wife's heart.
Cut this out and take it to Hill Orr
Drug Co.'S. Drug Store and get a free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach
biliousness and headache.
= The two most serious shocks in
the life Of woman are when her hus-
band dies and when she gets the first
view Of her bald spot.
Now is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal.
The only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results is One Minute
Cough Cure. II quickly cures coughs
and all lung diseases. Evans Phar-
macy.
= The average woman has an idt q
that If she can make him do most any
thing.
+ The Mothers Favorite.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mnthe-'s e.-oTite. It is please : aud
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
FOR these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children
for it contains no opium or other in
furious drug, and map be given as con-
aadently to q babe as to an adult. For
sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
4 Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks

! Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking Of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy, says: II suffered With Sc
we're cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. Itried differ
ent remedies but I seeAed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and I
found it was pleasant t. take and it
relieved me at once. 1 am now en-
tirely recovered, saved doctor bill,
time and suffering, and | will never be
without this splendid medicine again.
For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

the cavalry for one day.
In the afternoon as we pursued the
enemy along the main road toward
McDonough, Ga, short distance tho
other side of Lees mill, We pushed
the federal cavalry SO closely that a
stand was again made and pretty
stubborn fight followed. I was back
in the rear with my old worn out army
horse that / had picked up by the
roadside, with other dismounted men,
holding the horses while our men who
were dismounted, were charging the
enemy. Tie Yanks returned the
compliment, and mounted as they
were, ran over our line, into our hor-
ses, scattering and demoralizing us.
We fed for dear life, and as We ran
along the road toward the Of mill,
and again by the Lee farm where I
was captured, our men would send the
word dcwn the line in stentorian
voices, "Close up, boys, close up; fir-
ing in the rear Thus my third
escape in one day was made. led
thelregiment again a few days there
after. | rejoined my command per-
fectly satisfied with cavalry service in
the Confederate army. A few days
thereafter We moved along down the
Central railroad to Jonesboro, and at
this point enr :::ssa;nn :::ssa;nn army was engaged
in battle again with heavy loss on both
sides. But you:know the rest, for you
! foil: Hea re SC :hho emo, and will no
doubt say that many, many other
affairs, when you we're close by my
side, we're "closer calls" than the one
narrated. ;
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

The Expositor has just received two
complete series of the finest job type
and border that was ever brought to
Yale. We are now prepared to turn
out work in better style than ever be-
fore. With the new stock of station
cry now on hand, we feel ready to
compete in both material and work.
manship with any Office in the state.
Enclosing speciality.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

The Farmers Best Friend
Is the horse. The horses best friend
is Holden's 4S-Hour Condition Powder.
1t is the best on the market and you
get 2 pounds for % cents. Try this
first, then judge for yourself.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

Last Tuesday evening the Uno De-
batting Club, of Yale High School, held
a meeting at Brockway, the guests of
Lulu Mcmahon. The question for
discussion was "Resolved that man is
more useful to the world than woman"
The question was decided in the neg
atiye. After the debate an elegant re-
past was served by the hostess, after
which the Club returned to Yale-dis-
cussing wise and wonderful things on
their way home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
EPISC0PALIANS WILL
ELECT A BISHOP TODAY

The primary convention of the west
ern diocese of Massachusetts conYeneS
this morning at 10 o'clock, In Christ
Church, Springfield. Bishop William
Lawrence will preside.
The Worcester members Of the con-
vention, including three lay delegates
from each of the four Episcopal
churches of the city. and the rectors
went to Springfield yesterday, ana it
is probable that the situation was thor
oughly discussed in that city last night.
Four names have been prominently
mentioned for the position of bishop OF
the new diocese. They are Rev. DR..
A. H Vinton of Worcester Rev. John
Cotton Brooks of Springfield, Rev. DR..
Arthur Lawrence Of Stockbridge and
Rev. Dr. David H. Greer of New York.
No one of these four seems to be anx-
ious for the honor, and DR.. Vinton and
Rev. Mr.. Brooks have both stated that
they are not candidates.
It is practically an assured fact that
DR. Greer will be elected bishop unless
it is known that he will positively de-
cline the honor.
However, according to the Spring
field Republican, the friends Of DR..
Lawrence claim that he will receive the
vote of the clergy and laymen of Berk-
shire County two to one against DR..
Greer.
Unless DR.. Greer is rendered the
unanimous support of the convention,
he will probably decline the bishopric,
which to him, as rector of st. BarthO-
lomew's Church in New York, is not
an exceedingly tempting offer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
MlR0N'S FRIENDS SAW
HIM AND "THE CHAPER0N"

People who like good comedy and plenty
of catchy music missed treat If they
failed to see 1.-THE Chaperon" at the Wor-
cester Theatre last night. There wasn't
room for any more in the house, however,
for nearly every seat was taken and all
the standing room occupied. Webster
sent a delegation of about 800 to see Jo
seph c. Miron, a Webster boy and the
basso of the company. Mr.. Miron re-
ceived tremendous ovation when he
made his first appearance. and after that
deserved all the storm of applause he got,
The play Is a musical comedy, with
plot and pretty girls enough to carry
anything along The chorus was about as
good as any one wants to see or hear, and
costumes fit. With such people as Digby
Bell, Walter Jones, Joseph c. Miron, Edd.
Redway, Templar SAKE, George X. Hen
cry. Marie Cahill, Eva Tanquay and Mae
Stebbins as principals, the piece couldn't
help to go. And no one was better than
the other The mandolin chorus in act
TWO. Mae Stebbins' Oriental dance in act
three. Eva Tanquay's dance and most of
the songs were decided hits though no
chorus or speciality went without at least
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
RECORDS OF FILIPINO
C0URT-MARTI TRIAL

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The records of
a score or more of court-martial trials
of Filipinos charged with murder and
other crimes, have been received at the
war department from the Philippines.
Probably the most interesting case is
that of Francisco Braganza, major in
the insurgent army who ordered the
massacre of 1903 Spanish prisoners in
February, 1900 and who has now been
sentenced to death for his crime. Gen.
Chaffee made an unusually long review
of this case, characterizing the whole
sale destruction of life as the most
barbarous and revolving massacre of
helpless prisoners known to the mod
ern history of war"
He calls attention to the fact that
the chiefs Of the instruction did their
utmost to prevent the United States
from fulfilling it's obligation to employ
it's best efforts to return the Spanish
prisoners in the hands of the Filipinos
to Spain. 1t was upon the approach of
a detachment of American troops that
this Filipino officer ordered the mas
sacre of the helpless Spaniards in his
charge.
I'm what manner this cruel policy
could improve the cause of the insur-
rection," says Gen. Chaffee. passes or
binary comprehension. The records
give full details of the horrors of the
massacre,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

feurs Jimmy was always noted as
great track general, and it is believed
that this would materially aid him in
auto-racng
President Ban johnson Of the
American League says: IF there is
any chance for peace, / fail to see II.
The American League is capable OF
conducting its business in the future,
as It has in the past We are not
asking for peace for there Is no reason
why we should"
The team of foreign cyclists that
will compete in the six day race in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
next month is the greatest array OF
stars that has yet been induced to
come to this country. France, Switz-
erland, Germany and Belgium viii be
represented by its champions.
The Boston American League has
secured LaChance, last year with
Cleveland, to play first base. Buck
Freeman will go to the outfeld. Catch
er Schreckengost viii go to Cleveland.
At one time in New England League
days, Klobedanz and LaChance was
the star battery of the league.
New York critics are beginning to
realize that Columbia is too ambitious
in football. II is an impossibllity for
a college no larger than Columbia to
play all the crack college teams and
the best of the minor teams The num
Der of graduate coaches is few and the
number Of candidates doesn't equal
that of other colleges.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
President RooseveIt's Time Yes
terday Was Practically All
Taken Up With the COnsidera-
ton Of This important Subject
REPRESENTATIVE ROBERTS
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Voiced Sentiment of New England
DeaIesr-Said the Sort of Rec
iprocity That Will Open Our
Markets and Give Nothing in
Return is Not Wanted

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The Presidents
time today was occupied largely in the
discussion of reciprocity Senator
Cullom of Illinois and Representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania had something
to say to him upon that subject and a
delegation of implement manufactur-
ers consisting of James Deering OF
Chicago, A. B. Farquhar of York, Pa,
and w. C. Barker of New York. who
are here to attend the reciprocity con-
vention which meets tomorrow, pre-
scented a memorial strongly urging that
something be done.
The delegates told the President that
in their opinion, the time for action
had come. Reciprocity had been
talked and preached about for years
and until a decisive step was taken
now which would effect something, the
whole subject might as well be
abandoned. The members Of the dele
cation said they had no particular in
terest in any of the treaties but
thought, taken altogether, that the
French treaty more nearly represented
the best possibilities in the way of
reciprocity and that if 1t could be rati-
fed distinct victory would be won.
Senator Cullom after his interview
with the President talked in the same
VEIN His attitude is considered inn
portant as it is now practically set
tied that he will be at the head of the
foreign relations committee.
Mr.. Dalzell, who talked with the
President for almost half an hour, is
hostile to all the reciprocity treaties
1.-THE only reciprocity 1 favor" said
he, 'is reciprocity on the basis of nom
competing articles. The 20 per cent
cut on textile fabrics in the French
treaty would destroy the textile indus
8 tries of Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
While there is just now much talk of
reciprocity, in my opinion nothing will
be done during the coming session of
congress"
| Representative Roberts of Massa-
chusetts, another of the Presidents
callers today said there was a strong
sentiment for reciprocity in New
| England.
But" he said, eve do not want the
sort of reciprocity that will open our
| markets to foreign competitors and
give us nothing in return"
Mr.. Roberts said the leather men OF
| the country were organized to secure
the removal of the duties on hides.