davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14

EaTG Fermanantly Cured. No ITS e. neFVuusnesa
HetW ater nrst DAYS aseef hr, kllussIfsai Nerve
RsasnFsE hsnd for FH EE 81 trial bottle and sreA
n Da. H. kLiaR Ltd Wi Arch st.. fhllAdslphiA Pc
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14
Psrsee. system Cleaners,


Keep clean inside as well as outside and
you'll ke nearer gOdllness. CaScarets Candy
Cathartic cleanse and purify your body inside.
All druggists, ioc, 2Sc, Soc.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14
@mA,,u~

Fhls signature IL on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q -Quinine TaAl.s'
ths remedy that cures . cold An eno DAY
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14
Satisfied.

Agent-Have you seen our new an.
tomato gas burner?
Observation-Disclosures, but We are
already burning gas enough.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14
A NEW ACCOUNT BOOK

OF Particular Interest to Threshermen and
Farmers.
Russell s. Co., Of Portland, Ore, the
largest dealers in machinery on the
Pacific Coast. have just issued at con-
siderable expense neat and very COM
plste account book for up-to-date
thrssheimen, etc. The books are Tor
free Distribution, and all people who
want them should write Immediately
90 Russell & Co., Portland, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative nromo ounine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money iitt iailn 10 cure.
e W. Groves signature IL on each box, aac,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14
YOU Know WHAT YoU ARE TAKING

because the formula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that 1t Is simply Iron and Qui-
nine in q tasteleaa form. No Cure. No Pay. bOc.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14

n mISS FRANCES NJ. ANDERSON,
Corresponding Secretary OF the
"n Higher Educational League,
W writes rom the Astoria, wash
inRton, ID, O., the following:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-03-14
Esss. e: Be- ES::gs Pc g:,.; sSs
American Corn Exports.

lxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets eure cold IN
v day. No cure, No Pay. Price rs cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
Tortured and Robbed.

Deshler, o., Aug. 24.-Fve masked
men entered the home OF Philip Stiles
abeut mile southeast of here, late last
night, and after torturing the fam
lily OF six persons left with sixty
dollars. Mrs. Stiles and her hus-
band were overpowered and bound in
chairs, while the four children were
bound and thrown on the bed. Then
the robbers demanded $3.50 which they
insisted was hidden about the premises.
Stiles told them where they could find
$50, which was all he had. They ght-
ed matches and held them to his bare
feet until be cried out 10 agony. Mrs.
Stiles demonstrated and was beaten.
Then the men started fire 10 the
stove and threatened to burn the
three-months-ol babe alive. The pitt
fal pleading OF Mrs. Stiles finally pre-
vailed and the men departed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
The Trial Races.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 24.-.COnsti-
tuition will be SAINT against Columbia
again today. This will be the last race
between the two sloops until the trial
races of Newport ext week. In the
racing so far, Consli. has nine vic
tories TO her credit and Columbia eight.
The contest today will be twice arourd
a triangle of 14f mills. Sir Thomas
Upton and a party Of ffieDds will view
the race from the steam yacht Eric. l.
was a good day for racing. Long Island
Sound was fairly smooth and good
seven knots breeze SWEPT in from the
southeast. Columbia secured LEAD
at the start and turned the fret mark
~ seconds ahead of her rival.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, business men are
arranging for a meeting to take some
action regarding the attitude of Mayor
R ebert ]. Black. The strike is already
costing the business people about
$3.50, 900 week. If the Mayor would
assure protection to the workers at
least two.thirds of this sum would be
saved. as tina ten thousand employees OF
the National Tube Company are largely
10 favor of going to work. The object
OF the meeting would be to demand
that the Mayor thoroughly explain
what his intentions are. This is an
other illustration of the fact that inno-
cent people. who deplore strikes and
the consequent cOnvulsions. are losers
and heavy losers by such indiscreet acts.
There will be an end to all things and
o. course, the end Of the strike Is q
mere matter OF time. Already other
men are taking the places Of the
strikers and the labor chiefs are hold
ing conferences which fact seems to por.
tend a break 10 the cloud. Shsffer is
reported to have said that the settle
ment OF the strike should be Left to 0
number OF prominent men. among them
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Potter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
GOVERNOR TYLER's SPEECH.


Gov. Tyler in his speech at Buffalo
Yesterday among other things said:
"There is no section OF this great
country whose people more sincerely
rejoice at the success you have made at
this exposition than do the people oil
Virginia. Our people and your people
are united 10 the strongest bonds ofuni
ty and friendship. The memory OF the
early struggles and common suffering
Of our ancestors at Long Island and
Jamestown, and the thought that We
are descended from the same FREQ and
dsunlless spirits, who, Drawing the dan
gers of an unknown sea. came to these
shores and 10 the unbroken forests hew.
ed out homes for themselves where they
could dwell unmolested by the hand OF
the oppressor and worship their God
according to the dictates OF their own
consciences, should unite with us with
lasting ties. The blood OF our forefathers
shed in the common cause of our coun'
try's freedom should Join us in hallow-
ed bonds. We do not envy you your
success; we rejoice at these magnificent
evidences OF your prosperity. He
would, indeed, be traitor whose heart
did not beat with pride at the evidence
here given OF the achievements of this
great young country. Virginians have
cause to congratulate themselves that
you have go kindly and so Hospitality
welcomed them 10 participate in these
Joyous events and permit them to wit
ness such a marvellous display of Amer"
can progress, We cannot forget
that it was on the soils OF New
York and Virginia that the most mo-
mentous battles OF the revolution
airy war we're fought and won.
We do not forget that when American
soldiers had achieved our common free.
dom, and when the American republic
WIS launched on the sea Of national ex.
istence, Washington, Virginia's greatest
SOD, was inaugursted the frat President
OF our republic in the borders OF your
State. Let us hope that, as that inau-
guration was the foundation Of our pc.
liticsl and religious liberty, that this
great testimonial of the enduring
strength of the government which was
then com nenced is but the Inaugural
ton OF our Industrial freedom
from the rest of the nations
OF The earth. Did not Washington
and Clinton plan the two great
waterways to connect the eastern and
western sections Ct our country2 And
does not the beautiful aHd graceful en-
blem which you have chosen-the
two Columbias-North and South
American claspine hands-bear living
testimony to the statesDianship OF Vir-
giula's Monroe and the fostering care
which the older ard more northern sis.
ter has ever shown for her fair young
sister of the South, whose commercial
advancement and future Industrial pos
sibilities we have 50 many evidences
here shown US? Our commercial unity
Is but a harbiuges OF closer political
and social alliance. Ga the day when
these happy possibilities are corsum-
mated the common gratitude of all the
people of both North and South Amer
lea will be given to the enterprising
men OF Buffalo, who have here given
US all an opportunity to show our mu-
tual advantages and dependence upon
one another
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miss SAllie Reedy, aged 62 years, aud
Mrs. Robert BAuserman, OF Shenandoah
county, died this week.
OF the fvs liviug ex-Confederste
generals in Virginia four were present
at Roanoke on Wednesday as dele
gates to the republican convention.
Rev. DR.. K. A. Cooke, a prominent
Pres )yterian minister of Waynesboro,
died 10 Chicago, whi.ber he went to
undergo an operation some weeks ago.
Thomas Powell, who was shot 10
Isle OF Wight county August 10 by
Clinton Brock, died Wednesday. Brock
claims Powell was stealing watermelops
from his patch.
Two hundred and fifteen Angora
goats reached StsuDton from Texas
Thursday over the Chesapeake and
Ohio and will be driven to Pendleton
county, where thsy will be bred for
wool.
The Richmond Board OF Aldermen
has rescinded the action whereby they
required the Carnival Association to
give an indemnity bond OF s25 900 TO
the city for the use Of the streets dur
log the Street Fair.
Rev. David Armstrong died yester-
day moi ming at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Armstrong, in
Salem. Mr.. Armstrong was pastor OF
the Ioman Park Presbyteriaa Church,
Atlanta, Ga. He leaves widow.
J. II. Cooper, son OF Joseph d.
Cooper, of eteitburR, died 10 that
city " sterday at the Home for the Sick
of typhoid fever. The deceased Yves
10 the United States postal service and
ran between Richmond and Washing
ton.
Mrs. Hammond, wife OF Rev
William Hammond, the Methodist
minister at Manassas, died there yes
terdsy. Mrs. Hammond was Miss
Gliding, from Loudoun county. and o
sister .in.law of Rsv. Carter Page, o.
Brandy.
Roscoe Collins shot and killed Gene
We've Ball about two miles north o.
Coeburn, near Roanoke. yesterday
afternoon. 1t ia said that Collins want
ed the woman to go walking with him
She refused and was walking on the
| railroad with another man, when, 1t i;
alleged, Collins slipped up behind them
and fred on them with shotgun. The
discharge taking effect In the woman.i
head, killing her instantly and wound
ing the man who was with her in the
arm and shoulder. Collins made hii
escApa TO the mountains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24

WESTERN STATE HosPITAL.-The
board OF the Western State Hospital at
meeting 10 Charlottesville Wed1es-
day, fully heard the application OF DR..
Chertsey Hopkins, the woman ply
stefan In the hospital, that the rule pass
ed last April be rescinded. so as to give
her wider scope in her official duties.
There was investigated, too, charges
of discourtesy to DR.. Hopkins at the
hands OF Superintendent Blsckiord,
and DR.. George S. Walker, the first as
sistant physician. The board found
that the apparent discourtesies were
not intentional"
The board further found that the
charges and counter charges are largely
due to lack OF harmony and social and
personal good will existent among the
hospital staff. This the board insists
shall cease, and says "if necessary it
will request the resignation of every
officer OF the Institution"
The board calls attention to the duty
of all to strive for peace socially and
personally as we'll as officially.
1t reaffirms a determination always
to have woman physician 10 the hos
pital, but refuses to make any other
than DR.. George 8. Walker, the distinct
head OF the female department.
There was absolutely nothing uD-
wholesome or rejecting on the morals
of any body in the investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24

in the nature Of prel minary challenge for
cause / could not challenge for cause until
/ discovered there was 9 cause, and the object
Of nv communication, as is evident upon Its
face. was TO ascertain II Rear Admiral Howl.
son had made this statement. You will OBJ
observe In this connection that In his original
statement he says: 81 have made no public
uttersnce relating 10 this subject" j submit
that his private uttersnces would affect his
qualification as mach az his public utterAnces
and my request was only TO have this alleged
interview submitted for his con liberation.
Very respectfully, W. {. SCHLkY,
Rear Admiral, u. 8. N.
Postoffice Intpsctor V'cksry, at Cincinnati,
today notified tee Postofice Department that
VIM. Price, postmas.er ct Baltimore, Ohio,
committed suicide yesterday and an exsmi-
nstion of the affairs OF the office revealed a
shortage in the mt ney order accounts.
The police authorities OF New York, Phlls-
delphia and Baltimore have been asked by In
spector Boardmsn 70 arrest Kid Farrell,
alias Diamond Dick" wanted here for the
larceny of $500 and diamonds valued at
So 10 from Jockey Richard Brop1y last night
Judge Noyes, of Alaska, against W om GER
tain charges are pending In connection with
the appointment OF receivers OF mining com-
p ,nies, charges to which he has already inside
written answer. has wired the attorney
general that he has taken advantage OF the
leave of absence granted him snd that he will
b. in Washington in September to make an
aver In person.
Comptroller OF the Currency Dawes, in his
weekly statement, places national bank notes
outstanding this day at 1856, S27 1888. Ma.
tonal bank notes issued during the week az.
grega,o ST. $50. 160; Destroyed 81 ,6O3, 500
Attorney General Knox has rendered an
opinion Of the Post Off, G depsrtDe at which
he holds that bondfmsD OF the letter carriers
are responsible to the extent OF their BOND ioE
any thefts the carriers commit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
Foreign Newa

Konigsberg, Prussia, Aug. 24.-The
steamer Liban, OF stettiO, fouu of
Brus.srert, today. Eight persons were
drowned.
Stockholm, Aug. "A lex MiDister
Guunar Weinerburg, the Swedish poet
and composer. is dead.
Paris, Aug. "a The Franco Turkish
dispute has been settled. The Sultan
has yielded upon the matter of the
qusys. leaving private claims for
further negotiation.
Berlin, Aug. 24.-At q general meet
ing OF Berlin socialists today it was re
solved to bring motion before the
socialists congress at Lubbock to nomi-
nate to the ReichstaR only workingmeD.
Copstsntinople, Aug. 24.-It is re-
ported that Greece has offered Russia
naval station in the Mediterranean.
The offer is made with the stipulation
that Russia will render assistance to
Greece 10 her Cretsp aspirations.
Manchester, Aug. 24.-The Canadian
American com mission Is expected TO
reasonable in OStober. The choice for
the presidency of the commission, II is
said, lies between Lord Pauncefote aud
Lord Strsthcons.
Berlin. Aug Environment citizens
of Berlin and many other places
throughout Germany are preparing q
petition to the Kaiser, asking him to
order q reheariDg OF the case of Sergeant
Marten, who, after having been acquit-
ted, was, on second trial, condemned
10 death on a charge of having murder
ed Captain Won Resigk. The Aewspa-
pers here compare Sergeant Martens
case to that of Captain Dreyfus.
Southampton, Aug. 24.-The new
American liner Philadelphia former
ly the Paris. arrived here from
Belfast this morniog. Her speed is
twenty knots sn hour. The Pnils-
delphia will leave for New York on
August 81. Ga May 81, 1899, she went
ashore of the Cornwall coast. She was
subsequently hoated and taken to Bel
| fast for reconstruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
TELEGRAPHU BREVITIES.

Owen stickney, of Corfu, who has both
legs off above the knees, recently left bis
wife aud elop,d With the 16-year old vie Of
B. II. Greene, OF Akron, N. Y. stickney
hiss written his mother as follows: Il Told
you IL l tad six heuTs start they could mos
catch rs and steam engine can't take Eva
from me. Write us q. Wheeling, W. Va"
The threattnsd contest of enc will Of the
late q. P. Huntington has been abandoned by
the Princess Hatzfsldt his adopted daughter,
a compromise having been effected by which
she is to receive So 900 900 for reliDquishing
all claims sgsinsi the estate,
James T. Harshsp, second vice president OF
the Illinois Central Railroad aud one Of the
best known railroad men In the co. ntry, has
been offered the presidency of the southern
Pacific railway. Tho salary is $4,000
year.
The Norwegian steamer NJ thilds lie he'd
at quarantine at Boston IS fever ship. Toe
Mathilds comes directly from Pr greso, laden
with hemp
At Msnns Choice, Pa, 20 miles from Com.
bsrlsnd, Nd. a closdburst last night washed
away half mile Of the Pennsylvania Rsilro I'D
track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
desperate Fight In a Coal Pit.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 34.-Yesterday
Jules Grumpy, Belgian, and his
brother Andrew were leaving the mine
OF the Pittsburg Coal Company near
Mcdonald and while passing through
the entry four drivers threw coal at
their dinner pals. A furious fight en-
sued in the dark. Lamps fell and we're
extinguished aud men struck friend
and foe alike. Finally exhaustion
ended the struggle, and it was found
that Jules Grumpy was dead. He had
been struck over the heart aud the
broken ends OF q fractured rib had
pierced that organ. Cummings was ar
rested and placed in Jail charged with
murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Inc Marquis ITO, OF japan, nhe dohh-
doued his proposed American tour.
Chill will notify the powers that she
does not intend 10 dismember Bolivia.
Five men were killed in family
feud near Williamsburg, KY, yester-
day.
Colombia has decided to levy forced
loans in order 10 suppress the revoiu
lion.
A revolt against President Castro In
Carsbobo and other parts OF Venezuela
is reported.
Friends of Richard Croker assert that
he intends to sail from England today
for New York.
An Alabama grand jury has found in.
dictmeDts against 10 of party OF ~ al
legged lynchers.
Miss Catherine A. Rambo, l6 years
old, died in Baltimore recently from the
sting OF sn insect.
King Edward yesterday arrived at
WIlhelmhohe, Prussia, and was receiv-
ed by Emperor William.
/ u Hung Chang is being berated in
the Chinese press for what is called bis
surrender to foreigners"
CITY Comptroller Bird S. Coler may
be nominated as the sntiTammany
candidate for mayor OF New York.
The rumor that W. J. Bryan will
soon move to Chicago to make that city
bis home is said to be without founda-
ton.
The Rossia, a st. Petersburg paper,
predicts union Of South American ma
tons with the UOited States as its
head.
A head-on collision on the River line
of the Rapid Transit Company at At
.lsDta late yesterday evening, killed one
man and injured seventeen people,
three OF them seriously.
A heavy lightning, thunder and rain
storm occurred In the Oranges, N. j.,
yesterday evening, lasting nearly three
hours. One man was killed and an
other seriously ioj ured by bolt.
The deputies supporting the admin
lblIhllOu WCtO DbthChC0 HCoNCtouJ
ing by a mob on leaving the legislative
chamber at Rio Janeiro. Ooe deputy
was injured and several arrests were
made. Oiher disturbances are immi.
nent.
Limo Lima, a notorious bandit for
whose capture, dead or alive, the mill
tary government at Havana has offered
a reward OF 1000, has been killed at
Macurijes, 10 the province of Matanzss.
Four other bandits were captured at
the same time.
James Lyall. who was widely known
as the inventor of the positive motion
loom which revolutionzsd the manu-.
facture of cotton goods and who to-
vented also number of other devices
for cotton manufacturing, was found
dead in New York yesterday morning,
In the bathroom, by his son.
Representatives of the Bankers As
sociations of South Carolina, North
Caroline, Virginia, and Georgia met 10
Charlotte, N. c., yesterday. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to devise way
TO hold an interstate convention, at
which the bankers from the four States
will meet in joint session.
Mrs. Charles Williams, wife of a
prominent farmer of Franklin county,
Tenn, was shot and killed yesterday
by Henry Noles, q negro, who attempt
ed to criminalIy assault her. After
shooting Mrs. Williams the negro fred
upon her little son., the bullet grazing
his head. Sheriff Stewart and a posse,
with two bloodhounds, are in pursuit
of the negro. Excitement is high over
the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
CRIME IN Mississippi. - Mississippi

CRIME IN MISSISSIPPI. - Mississippi
Is greatly disturbed over the alarming
increase in the number of crimes re.
corded in that State during the last
thirty days. Thursday broke the rec.
ord win four murders and three shoot
ing sfirays, and the last thirty days
show thirty.seven killings and several
unsuccessful attempts, five ssssssiDa-
tloLs 10 cold blood, and six lynchipgs,
not including q free fight 10 negro
church in Tunics, 10 which tive negroes
were killed. Several negro murders
that have escaped attention will proba
bly, swell the total to about for.y-hve.
a statement showing these facts Is at
tracing considerable attention through
out the State, and has resulted 10 the
demand for more eficie at criminal Law 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as thew cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cnre deafness, and that is by constitu-
tlousl remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustschian Tube When this tube is inahmtd
you have rumblng sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when ii ia entirely closed, Deafness
IL the result, and unless the Inflammation can
be tpken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing bU sn ipdsmed
condition OF the mucous snrfsce.
We will give Cne Hundred Dollars Rewsr1
for any case Of Catsrrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the bsst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24

mem ers of the State convention, held
in Norfolk. The platform of that body
did not refer to national issuee. IL IS
conceded by many of the silver men 10
the party that victory cannot be won
with Bryan and free silver. Most OF
them are guarded in their expressions,
but 1t is evident that they think II
wsest and best to drop Bryan aud Sill
YER by degrees. Any movement LOOK
log to the formation Of q third party
with silver as the leading issue would
doubtless have supporters 10 this State,
but few, If any, of the men who are
prominent as democratic leaders would
leave their party. Third parties
bave never bad the proper soil 10 Vir-
einis, for both democrats and republic
cans have stuck pretty closely to their
organizations. The average Virginia
democrat or republican will vote bis
par.y's ticket, 20 matter what the plat
form may be or who the candidates are.
The populists flourished here for little
while aud made desperate efforts to
b Did out, but now their organization
has gone all to pieces. and they are
nearly all back in the democratic party.
1t might be that some Of these and some
other unconyertible silver men would
ioin 10 a movement to form third
party, but such party would not have
infuential leaders. The leaders would
be chiefly men who have been disap-
pointed office seekers in the democratic
or republican parties. 10 short, demo-
cratic sentiment 10 Virginia is decidedly
opposed to new party.