davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
Crowded Marital Experiences

Pittstou. Pa, Jan. ia case Of
quick courtship, marriage, separation
and reunion, which breaks all previous
records, has come to light 10 this city.
Friday last Martin Sciron, OF this city,
met Miss i. Colin and fell in love With
her. The next morning they were mar.
ried In the presence Of large crowd Of
friends. A few hours after the cere.
mony there Yves quarrel and hasty
separation. The affair was smoothed
over, however, in few hours, and Sat-
urday night. the young couple were re-
united and are now happy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15

AS THE Hawsiians have recently
elected to the U. s. Congress delegate
WAC is not republican, but was elect
ed by the royalists, the American re-
publican beach corners, who seized
their islands, are now talking about re-
stricting the privilege OF suffrage there
to the intelligent and property holding
people OF the islands. But when the
people of the Southern States attempt
to impose such a restriction upon the
illiterate and psuper negroes, the
Northern republicans say they are set
ting the Constitution at open defiance
and should be punished therefor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
500 REWARD. 500.

Tho readers ofthis paper will be pleased 10
learn thst there Is st least one dreaded d.
sease that science has been able to cure in sll
its stages, and that is Catsrrb. Halls Catairh
Cure is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. CatsTh being . consti.
tutioaai disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halle Cstarrh Cure is taken
ternalIy, acting directly upon the blood
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby
stroying the foundation of the disease.
giving the patient ct ength by building
the constitution and assisting nature 10 dong
Its work. The propnetors have so muen
faith In its curative powers ihst they offer ne
Hundred Dollars for any case thst II fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
Chicago's New Ordinance.

Chicago, Jan. Is The city Council
last night adopted an ordinance for.
bidding expectoratiug on sidewalks and
in public conveyances. The prevalence
of grip and pneumonia which are
spread through the habit OF splitting
was given az reason for the passage
of the ordinance. One alderman in
sisted that IL the measure offended the
women they should wear short skirts
Later he introduced an ordinance de-
handing that walking skIrts be declsr'
ed the proper garment for womsn's
attire in the downtown districts but II
was howled down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
A BelIIgerent Ostrich.

Anderson, Iud., Jan. 15.-James
Lundy. owner of two large os riches
which were brought here for exhibition,
at the fair OF the Knights of the Golden
Esgle, was attacked by the largest one
yesterday and almost killed before
rescued. Lundy entered the lot where
the birds were enclosed and was set up.
on 10 a most vicious manner. A des.
perate fight ensued and Lundy was
rescued only by number OF men rush
log 10 with clubs and pitchforks. Three
men were knocked senseless by the
oottioh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
The Jeffries.Ruhlin Fight.

Cincinnati, Jan. ia permit was
granted yesterday for remodelllDg
Sseogerfest Hall to prepare for the
Jeffries. Rubin fight. Rubin is en-
Enthusiastically received at the Peoples
Theatre and has not been molested by
the opponents OF the fight. 1t is now
proposed to bring Jefiries here next
Monday to appear at local theatre
but mainly to court arrest and thus
bring the matter before the courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
Photographs in CoIors.

Chicago, H., Jan. l5.-Romeo ].
StefeDs, the photographer, has return.
ed to Chicago with a photograph camera
OF remarkable construction, the inven.
ton OF E. F. Ives. of Philadelphia,
who, he claims, will solve the great
problem OF color photography In which
photographers have wrestled in vain
for years. Photos can be taken with
the Ives camera of landscape or q
surgical operation which will have In
them every bit OF color possessed by the
original.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. IL. 1901

In THE good old times when the Ous'
tiseg. Hunters, Swans, Scots, Lloyds'
F,azsrs. somerses, Balls, Halle, hoseh-
es and Others lived 10 Alexandra coun-
~ or Cooney as it was then cillec, the
neople thereof we're Southern In their
habits. customs and feelings and were
fond OF Virginia and OF their country
town. Their carriages. buggies ana
riding horses were seen daily on It's
strsets. whers they did their trading,
and cir sturdy yeomanry, on the court
green or OF Fishtown, and on muster
DAYS would often contest with their
town competitors for the hcnors
of the ring. But all that has changed
now. They have gone. and their places
have been supplied by strangers, most
IL from the North, who sell all their
products 10 Washington and buy there
all thew have to use. They never come
here now; they wouldn't rest until they
had their court house and jail moved
from here, and now. though the nation
al government already holds a large
mart OF their territory, free OF taxes,
most of them desire that all Of it above
Four Mile Run be annexed to the Dis
trict of Columbia. They have never
been conspicuous for their sen'i-
ment. but the little they may have
had has been entirely dissipated by the
modern blight of commercial spirit"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15

The PENSION money called for by
the Secretary of the Interior for next
wear amounts to four million dollars
more than he asked for this year. But, all
the same, there has hardly been one OF
his predecessors during the last score
OF years who has not said every year
that the pension money had reached Its
limit and would be diminished yearly.
But the pension bills secure millions OF
votes for the republican ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
ward Line Steamer in Distress.

New York, Jan. 15.-A dispatch
from Havana reports the Ward line
steamer Vigilancis adrift In a terrible
condition near the banks OF Los Colo
radios, 95 miles west Of Havana. Tugs
have been sent to her assistance. The
Vigilancia was on her way from Tampi-
co and Vera Cruz to New York via
Havana,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15

TRULY HAVE the Chinese fallen upon
evil times In addition to the capture,
footing and burning of the capital Of
their country by foreigners. alien both
in race and religion and the slaughter
ing and outrsging OF thousands OF theii
people, dispatches from Shanghai this
morning say that In one province
alone. Shen 81, no less than five million
of them are on the point of starvation.
The straugest thing about this is the
fact that all of it Is the direct and le-
gitimate results, as alleged, of an at
tempt to Cnristisnizs the heather, and
&, ciyilizs and hImanize them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
The Markets.
Georgetowp, Jan. 15.-Wbest 70s76.

ALEXANDRIA GAzsTTE.-This relia-
BILE old democratic newspaper entered
upon it's 102ud year on the 1st instant,
and Ia still living as a yearling. May
il live to see the 2lst century.-lPie
mont Vireinisn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
PennsyIyania senatorsbip.

Harrisburg, Jan. 15.-The vote IN the
Pennsylvania Senate this evening for
U. 8. Senator was Quay 20, Guffev IL,
scattering IL; IL the House 1t was Qnsy
l03, Guffey A, Dalzell "a. scattering n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15

AS Cuba has been decided to be q
foreign country, what business the
United States have to be interfering
with a convention the people Of that is
land are now holding for the purpose
OF framing government for themselves,
is what no fellow can find out-at least
no disinterested ead reasonable fellow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15

Pepsin preparations often fail to relieve in
digestion because they can digest only alhu.
minous fccds There is one preparation that
digesu all classes Of food, and that is Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t c1Ies the worst cases of
indigestion and gives instant relief, for it
dieesfe what you eat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15

AS THE U. s. Supreme Court decided
Yesterday, as stated in the Gazette OF
that date, that criminal fleeing from
Caba must be delivered on q proper
requsition, as Cuba Is foreign coun-
try. the question that naturally arises
in the mind OF every reasonable Ameri-
can is, what conceivable right Presi'
dent Mckinley has to keep large
army 10 that island? If be has no such
right, certainly the already tax-ridden
psople OF this country should not have
imposed upon them the great addition
al expense of maintaining that army
there. The longer Imperialism lasts,
the more apparent become its evils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15

The Peoples Bank Of Livingstone, Tenn,
Q small town In the Cumberland plstesu, was
robbed Of $4,000 last night by burglars.
They left no clue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15

Quality and not quantity makes DsWitt's
Little Early Risers such valuable little liver
pills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-15
FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-
Washington, January 10.
SENATE.

In the Senate this morning after sew
eral hundred pension bills had been
passed or referred Mr.. Morgan asked
unanimous consent to take vote Feb
rusry IL, at p. M, on the NicaraguaD
Canal bill and amendments. Mr.. Dan
iel, OF Virginia, objected. Mr.. Morgan
then offered resolution providing
that the protocol between the United
States and Costa RIGA be ratified by the
Senate and that the ratification of the
Hay-Paunceforte treaty be not made q
condition precedent to legislation Oh
the Nicaraeusn Canal and that the
Clayton. Bulwer treaty Is hereby de-.
clarei abrogated. The resolution was
referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
Mr.. Teller's resolution to have
printed as public document the re-
cent plea for independence OF 1000
Filipinos was called up.
Mr.. Stewart objected to its adoption
and thought the matter should be gotten
out OF the way at once. He said the
petition was verbose, arrogant and un-
truthful.
Mr.. Berry pleaded at length for
Filipino's independence.
HOUSE.
The first half hour of the session OF
the House was taken up In the discus
sion OF joint resolution providing for
the inaugural programme at the Capitol
on the fourth of March. The resolution
was recommitted to the appropriation
committee with instructions to report a
resolution which recognized the House
in the ceremonies.
The river and hsrbor bill was then
taken up for completion.
Progress on the bill was made very
slowly. AS the different items on the
bill were reached amendments were
offered but promptly voted down. One
hour and half was spent on page
and half Of the bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

The masses. They will be needed more
ana mcrc as the interior countiss fill up.
This is disne in other states and la9t year
Il viii be remembered that Vanderbilt,
with all Of his accumulated millions
could not lely The right from spunky lii
Ito Rhode Island 10 eAtend his grounds 70
the water side and shut OUT the people.
What an ex mple for Texasl
For fear that some Of the big men Will
rise up and denounce me as an anarchist.
socialist or rtme other tough latter day
specimen ] VIII say thai anl 4 pain,
old fas hiondi democrat ana always take
keer straight. I am In favor CT square
dealing with the big land owners asa do
not belong 20 that crowd In Texas which
is advocating fhe adoption cf the grad
uated land tax OF New Zealand, g3tten
up especially to make the large land
owners sell cut by increasing their as
sesgments AMI taxation. There is no
reason why the people ana our cattle
kings" should not get along all right to-
gether. Neither side should try TO play
freeze out" The caitemen should ro-
member that the people had the hunting
and camping right when they bougat the
lands for song and that II tco'; ncw
law % deprive them Of g. TIE pe1ple
have also made these lands valuable In
recent years. Yours Tor fairness
r J. Hayg1od
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
FOR THE PEOPLES INTEREST,".
Right of Way on Water Courses
should Bc Reservcd.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Ell Campo. Texas, January 1I.--Cln you
allow common clodhopper" farmer
10 make suggestion that VIII be of pub
lie concern now that the legislature is
meeting and beginning to turn out new
laws?
know THAI The Post is peoples pa
per and will give all sides hearing, es-
pesialy the meek and the lowly Of the
land in these days B'aen we are supposed
to fall down and worship the golden
calf and look up 20 the children Of
plenty as the lords Of the earth
/ wish 10 suggest that the legislature,
on behalf OF this and succeeding genera
tions, take steps to purchase q right OF
va Say tee wide aipDs the water
acara che he4utiiul bays ot he Texas
cast a5ne vase l.e4 0va. Tie STATE
x.n use up and iea9unes IDS - llos
iArme. i1o1. / know, nul is - not ~ 4
long shot. Some States IN 10 UnitG now
have this rlghi OF way reserved on The
water courses. but in Texas the bis Land
seekers VINO got in ahead OF the people
and bought huge tracts Al a few cen S
per acre were allowed 20 run the water
side and, not only that. but under what
Is known in the books as a riparlan right,
ripscious right or reapers right, ! don.
know which, they can go out from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
PINE Real Winter May Be Expected in February
and March.

the list of the worlds greatest oeaefic-
tors. The half million dollars donated BY
him In 1929 for the purpose Of obtaining
useful knowledge and distributing Il
among ne people IS having wonderful
fleets for good in many directions. Toe
smithsonian institute at Washington IS
the greatest OF all our National institu-
lions ard no other department OF human
effgrt D, omises qualiy good enects on
b1htf Of he human race
r. . work Of that institution goes OUT
or many lines and meteoro!ogy IS On y
ore ~ many departments of uselu1
tpowieige OF when it Is the alma ma
tor, t,,,,, hos not vet
ha n reae d bu soon viii be- ata Whsh
y ia he hove facts VIII become a2paT
IN 10 the people OF all civilzsd e9u1-
tries ~ -a,,bar ana
erars vii bling the greatest efoi1l :
:, ne 70 and his WI come dlr,ng me
nresen generation. Smiths n nan M, NJ.
I,nn dollars made II possible tnat our
millionaire philanthroplsts conlu maxi
~ hstter use OF their money man 10
ho Min II as Smiihson did with MS
~ rhs only useful weather records we
a,, nave are those that we're paid ior
a,,h snjtbson's money and OBJ inea ~
nc pativnt. careful, Constant en9l~ %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

s0seph' Mo-, January 19,-(Copv-
h 90 1901 by ". T. Foster )--Last bull
'e forecasts of storm wave tc
yOhtinent about January ls to %,
wave Is to 90. cool wave Fl to %
I'M J,nSsaye win reach Pacific coas,
{, January IS cross west Of Rockies
10 Fs, -, great central vI.leys rs
tut SaEe viii crCss west OF Rockies
Ras y 20 great General va US
Ia s,Ites 80, Cool W We II
esss u Rockies about j mar ~,
6rnlrt = valleys 81. Eastern Sta es
H. % zen days Of January are ex-
d5ys 'e'Ase wlrmer than che hlsl
Z bpLironah,y &c, some real winter
vii sI1- -'rS and March. Next DIlie-
{g ~ 9 General forecasts Tor ~
n Hlll- o.u weather proverb saws tnat
order IA snI We've days from Ma b
+ psorer M ne old COW. Ilterpretel
wsalhst ms- As that it IS The T{nl
|fks Of 49, nave during the clos n :
tek 4 WINTER taan most affects I've
|aier W expect an carly closing OF
|,ror.,s -. q smithson should become
kao.a seeFsyer modern civiIi1stIen
'la should stand at head o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Smithsonian obgervers gratultously be-
stowel for the food Of mankind.
Tlere are records Ia he wel her bu-
reau that would be useful II they wsre
compiled and pat In the reach OF inyeg-
tIgators and there is the opportunity for
the millionaire phllsnthropist.
In meteorology tae spirit OF smi ,hscn
reached Mexico, Canada and all Of The
United States, and there are Smithsonian
weather records al mlny points IN these
countries that would be cf great vaiue
II they were dug out Of the dust that has
accumulate on them since the weataeF
department was transferred from the
Smithsonian institute 10 the prlsan;
weather bureaus which seem TO delight
in burying hose and later records where
they can be OF no use.
To illus rate The Hudson Bay Fur
c, mpauy kept weather records on the
southern shores Of Hudson bay ami IN the
vicinity OF Lake Wanepeg from the be-
g!naing ~ tae century. Tae Can8disn
weather ireau has kept records on h
north shores Of Lake Superior STAGE 1875.
II the Hudson Bay Fur mpinys old
record could be found and placed with
the new records and complied they would
be very v liable 10 al Of C1nada and 70
all the Nsrtrern 9satCs Il this govern
m n g. 20 Ucu ug future Weaiher
There IRE many su,a weather records o.
tn eth American continent
w VS. al hal labor nd money
expend IN obtaining hose records
Because f3r one hundred years past
thcss best Informed on the subject have
believed that we could know tne future
of the weather by the past, and therefora
the records have been scientifically made
at great expense of time aud money.
WHY are those records now permitted
10 Ne IDLE, unconphed, forgotten, lost
Because the weather bureaus Of Amer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

lard several hundred feet and have COM
ple.e dominion and can encctually bar
out the people.
There was not much trouble about this.
though. until The meeting OF the last leg
stature, for tae people had the right TO
camp and shoot and enjoy the country
and IT'S Wild game privileges In all pas
tures OF over 2000 acres. But al the last
ausplcious gathering Of the solops the
cattle barons got together and had law
passed making IL an otense punishable
by "A heavy fine 70 hunt and camp In pas
lures of any size whatever. The water
courses were made 20 operate as fences
also and the new tangled law IL effect
converts every cowboy IN the coast coup-
Try into gamekeeper on che plan OF
the old European countries and tho people
q these parts were deprived oil great
and time honored right quietly and be-
fore they knew II. Inc big counties Of
Central and North Texas were exempt
from the provis ons Of this new act en-
tlrely.
Now, ever since Texas has been known.
the people have been accustomed 10 go
BIZ the hundred 10 dhe water sides OF
The coast and hsa and shoot aud camp
out enjoy the health-giving sal atmos-
phere and 20 IN swimming. u was q
grand and glorious free born privilege
ard it was not right for the
lcrlssature 20 pass an act
Wf5lug ut In taat Sam r ri 2ou'
n a,slng eome proYis Oh far the mas es.
Az the thing runs now the ne3po can
only 10 10 the water side at some town
safe and stop in the streets II the mar
shal d5uf object or pay hoiei bills, ana I
q nterd. with tao sands 81 rfhert Tia.
an Injustice has been doEe that can Guy
b. rem edited By e1emplins thu cnast
counties from the law or 2urchasc roaa-
ways ui1ag the waterways for he Use o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
10 Yards for 45c.

Medium and Dark Flannelettes, reg
ular $ ID, quality, a. n. Frank Company
stock, none damaged. at iIac yard.
only 10 yards to each customer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
Boys SUITS.

LOT Of Boys TWO and Three-picc
ages . to 10, worth up to $50.
Alteration Sale price ........
Lot Of Boys Two and Three Pee
ages . to Is, worth up to $3.50, 4
Alteration sale price ...,... \
Lot of Boys All Wool Two and
Piece SUITS ages 3 TO 10, worth up
Alteration Sale a
prize ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
Lot OF Boys All Wool Two and
fleee SUITS, ages 8 to 10, worth up
Alteration sale q
'.'So ''''''''',. .,...,.......,... -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

DO not leave home on ,ournsy vithou.
a bottle Of chamberiain's Collie. Cholera
and plarrhces Remedy. It is almost cer-
tain TO bo needed aud can not be pro-
cured while you ore on board the cars Or
steamahlp. It 5. pleasant. safe ami re-
liable For sale by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

lea have none OF Smithson's spirit; be-
cause the officials are more interested
In their salaries than IN doing that which
would b neht their race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
Next Monday Morning at 8 O'clock
AMONG THE OFFERINGS FROM THE STOCK THIS
WEEK ARE THE FOL LOWING BARGAINS:
10 Yards for Csc.

All the standard makes Of Calico, such
az simpsons Silver Gray, simpson
black and White, American Indigo Blues,
Olled Reds, Merr mae and American
81 ings, and all prints from the A. u.
frank Company stock, at 2lsc yard.
Only 10 yards to customer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
At t0c a Dozen Yards.

One lot Valenconnes Lace Edges, worth
from iJc to 5oc per dozen. A. h. Frank
Company stock, slightly soiled, at 10c per
dozen yards.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-20
United Charities.

Following are the names Of the
committee Of the United Charities
OF Union City. having in charge the
collection of funds, provisions, fuel.
etc. and the distribrtionof same to
families and persons who need AS
sistance: H. T. Robinson, W. O..
Reynolds. T. l.. Adams. r. Z. Garth
and t. r. Stubs.
Already there are many calls for
help since the severe cold weather
began. In view of the present in
dications Of a hard winter. II IS
likely that the society win have
much work to do.
A number Of donations have been
sent in. but many more will be re-
quired, and 10 those wishing 10
contribute We are requested to say
that Fl. Il. Robinson or w G. Rey-
nolds win receive same for the
society,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-20
Turnipg On be pamper.

Washington, Dec. IT, tf Especial. }
Republican leaders are barring
the Legislative doors against all
measures looking to the honor OF
Rear Admiral Schley. The ADM.
rails friends in Congress are pre-
pairing all kinds of measures in this
line. To-day Senator Hale, chair
main Of the committe on naval af-
fairs, said that he could think of no
reason why Congress should take
any action whatsoever in the Schley
matter. Senator Mcmillan. anoth-
er member of the committee,
thought it was best to let the matter
rest, Senator Platt, also of the ma
val committee, is adverse to any
legislation. Senators Hanna and
Perkins will support Senator Hale
in the matter Thus the anti
Schley men have the control Of the
Senate committee on naval affairs.
The Republican leaders. Allison
and Aldrich, have views in harmony
with the foregoing. They have
reached a quiet understanding with
Speaker Henderson on the matter.
and the Speaker has communicated
the programme to Representative
Foss, the chairman of the naval
house committee. Mr.. Foss has
never gone against the wishes of
the leaders in Congress, and it is
not believed he will do so in this
instance. This legislative pro-
gramme. it is believed, will put a
damper on the numerous plans by
which it is proposed to show Admi-
raj Schley exceptional honor. The
Admiral himself desires to let the
matter drop, but it said his friends
are forcing him to keep up the fight.
Fruit Cakes are ready at Dahnke's
now