davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26

RESUMED WoRK.-Messrs. Cuvilliel
& Wesdon have resu o. ed work On the
south Fairfax street Improvement, and
should the weather prove propitioui
part OF that square will soon have new
curbiug and vitrifed brick roadway.
The three squares on King street
which have been paved with thai
material are much pstronized by boys
who bring their Christmas wagons on
them,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26

DR.. Bulls Celebrated Pills cures
many Ills. One pi dose. Box, 30 pills,
10 cts Cure Constipation, Liver Troubles
Biliousness Dyspepsia Impure Blood and
Poor Blood, Female Complaints, Stomach and
Bowel Disorders. Dr.. Bull's Pills never
gripe. Sold by Richard Gibson and sll drug
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26

WEATHER PRoBABILIrIEs.- For this sec
ton cloudy and unsettled weather tonight
and Friday; occasional rain is probable; light
northeasteTIy winds, b. coming souIhessterly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26
LOCAL MATTERS

ean rises tomorrow at 7:17 q. m. aud Gets
4:44 D. N. high wster at 5:56 .. m. and
7:22 D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26
TO CURE "a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoAo QUINIEE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money IL it fails Ia
cure. E. W. GROVES signature ia on each
hoy Or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26

To ENLARGE THEIR PLANT.-The
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Company, ss soon as the weather will
permit, will begin the enlargement Of
their plant In the northeastern
section Of the city. The works have al
ready grown into large proportions,
ard at times during the busy season
about one hundred men are employed
10 and about the premises. It js pro
posed to put in more powerful machin-
cry and increase the capacity OF the
plant In various particulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26
atons theOouoh
and Works OF the Cold

HHU WUTh5 On NIIC OOIus
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure .
cold In one day, No Cure, no Pay. Prize
IS cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26
@MM,,4~

This signature is on every box OF the eenuinI
Laxa '~o Br0mOsQuinine Tablets
the re It cures n cold ia Oaae day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26

THE RIvER.-The river is still full OF
floating ice and navigation by sailing
vessel IL considerably impeded. There
was bot one vessel load OF oysters at the
dock this morning, although II Ia said 8
oambsr are in the river on the way up.
The ice affords DO impediment TO steam
vessels, and the Norfolk and river boats
arrive and depart about on time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF
Il ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
Alexandra, Va, Dec. "a, 1901.
The semi-snnusl dividend Of fo1r per cent
will be paid 10 the stockholders OF this bank
on and after January 2, 1902.
CHAs. K HOOFF, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICE!

The rffis for the two brorxei figures
FIRE AND WATER" will take place at
Mr.. George Pet.oy's restaurant, on Fairfax
street, Alexandra, Va, on Friday night, De-
eember n, st 8 o'clock sharp.
All ticket holders are notified to appear or
their number will be thrown by some one
present. dec26 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-26

DURE SWEET CIDER, from Fairfax
L county, for sale BY
J.C. MIIRITPN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19

s5z H:&zsz z2-1 E:sR sIzzI:*! GEGMHlNSHlElD V4fi0 IS TO HAVE NEW POST.
  l of will be detached from his early sl the squadron He G during the ted tor94aton of VII. spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
successors to pr. Keith.
incorporated.

ssnanent offices at Little Rock, Bluff, Texagkana, Fort Smith
 Helena.
 G Keith, who opened up offices me Bluff, in January, made such iafhable success that he conelud-
 u open additional offices in this s' In orde2 to do this, it was Y'a'Viy necessary to join forces
 several Of the leading and we'll VIZ specialists of the country, and
 noW on all offices are under the control and supervision of the \, ,oaal Specialists.
 are organized and incorpor-
 uAoer the Arkansas state laws,
 ate composed of the most skill s4a scientific physicians and sur pssl ts in the country.
 nave treated 1,792 cases in Es ssAsas' hundreds of whom bav.7 a,, la'ea a after they had about given They treat all chronic and snocia. bf ss rss. or mea, women and children. | thsl. ypa need special treatment, cen kct ae once and find out youl |u tsa,l svun0ltlon. They will not tell ] naa:s. asy can cure you unless they feets s corner Second and Pine |pss e's, over Citizens bank. Office ee, G.. n, to $ p. m. Consultation 2. :. strictly confidential.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19
Ment In Norway.

|ou don't see fresh meat in Norway
 more frequently than in Japan. Ffe IS an abundance of ham, bacon other cured meats and odd things
 felAdeers' tongues and launches U polar bears sent down from the Ees' but very little beefsteak, roast
 or mutton.--Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19
THE.REPUBuC.

 .4s .as-1 Y. i7 , |s,a. too, sail on, 0 ship of statel - sjl on Union, strong and greatI - pnanity with all it's fears, V: tith all the hopes of future years, .4. hanging breathless on thy fate. s4 E know what Master laid thy keel, '1s ..s !. hat vorkmen wrought thy ribs of steel, ss. <. | In made each mast and sail and rope, AS, hat anvils rang. what hammers beat, what forge and what heat kae shaped the anchors of thy hopes l kssr not each sudden sound and shock; - |Ns of the wave and not the rock; :. His but the Tapping of the sail Al Ind not rent made by the gale! :. Ia spite of rock and tempest's roar, '> h spite of false lights on the shore, kal on nor fear to breast the sea! Dur hearts, our hopes, are all with thee; Dur Hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Dur faith triumphant OCT our fears, Are ali with thee, are all with thee. -Lcngfellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19
C. P COULD, 
 Practical Surveyor.

Surveying of lands, subdivisions. sll kinds of real estate, relocating of let or obIlterated corners, traVera. lng and computing the contents 0t fields, etc All work accorded me win receive prompt and efficient at tention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19
An Honest Confession,

Fond of nice stories of giants anG witches, fo live all alone by themselves; pomes, underground, who are guarding their l riches, E dragons and gcblins and elves. E tales of wizards. with stern. bearded faces < Sands and long robes of deep rcd,
 wish there were not quite So many dark places | De passed when I'm going to bed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19

There is neither dollars nor sense in favor of the argument that because every body in town knows everybody, nobody in town need advertise.- Nath1 c. Fowler, Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19

No. Maude. dear; the leading man of a theatrical company is not the man who conducts the orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19

There Is nothing more interesting to the public than the store news of live pIace of business. sS.-Natlonai Printer Journalist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19

We certainly attribute reasonable share of increase to our advertising Smith Premier Typewriting Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19

Some men get on III the world on the same principal that gives the man with a paint pot the right of way ln . crowd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19
General Offices IF Pine Stt., St

but it does insure and month
  physical condition not Duespa and between classes Write prospectus.
 Correspondence ed and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-19

A man who is out for the rocks isn necessessariIy a geoIogist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
PIoUs FRAUDS.
Memorials of German Traders in the Old Warehouse of the Hanseatic

Memorials of German Traders in the Old Warehouse Of the Hanseatic League.
 at the end of long row of quaint old warehouses, stands venerable build ing more than seven hundred years old, called the Finnegaarden, one of the counting houses of the league, which
 has been preserved intact and Is now
 museum filled with interesting rel
 les of that celebrated corporation.
 They show how its managers and em-
 ployes lived and conducted business,
 The league owned the harbor and
 considerable portion of the city, and
 controlled not only its manufacturing,
 mercantile trade and foreign com
 merce, but also it's fisheries, which
 have always been it's most valuable
 industry Bergen then, as now, was
 the greatest fish market in the world.
 The management of the business of
 the league was intrusted only to Ger
 mans, who were imported for that pur-
 pose, and were not allowed to marry lest their wives should learn it's secrets. The managers and clerks were housed in colonies of fourteen, each colony having control of certain interests and keeping separate accounts of its tram sections. The men slept in cupboards built into the walls in a curious man nee. They did their own cooking. They had their own church, with priests imported from Germany. They were pious scoundrels, as the evidence shows, for along with their crucifixes and prayer books and pictures of the saints are records showing that they kept two sets of scales, one for buying and one for selling, and the attendant will show you parchment book in which the manager notes for the edifi- cation of his employers that he cheated a fisherman out of two hundred vogs of fsh-a vog being thirty-six pounds and invokes "the blessing of God upon this small profit" The inscription over the door of the counting house reads, without Gods blessing all is vain"
 The money was kept In an immense | ironbound chest, divided into compart- | ments of various sizes, some of them | holding bushel, in which were deposi- | ted the various kinds of coin until the | collector came to make his periodical | settlement At the bottom and in the | sides of the chest are secret compart- | ments for concealing contracts and | other papers of value.--W. 10. Curtis in 1 the Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
FRANC0-T TURKISH TROUBLE.
FR ENCH SQUADRON NNOTRECALLED
 OTOULON.
Announcement of It's Return Duo to n COrrcspondents Mtstake-.His Force Stronger Than at First Reported.

Paris, Nov 1.-The dispatch from Toulon announcing the return of Ad- niral Caillard's division of the French Mediterranean squadron to that port proves to be incorrect. The officials of the foreign office to-day announced that the admiral has not returned, and that he is now on his way to Turkish waters.
 The incorrect announcement from Toulon, which created a great sensa- tion here, came from a correspondent of we'll known news agency. The ex- plantation is that Admiral Maigret, commander of the Mediterranean fleet, returned to Toulon at o'clock last evening with all his vessels, except those belonging to Admiral Caillards division The correspondent mis- counted the vessels, owing to the dark ness.
 A corrected list of Admiral Cailard's S ships Is published. The list cabled yes terday was that of his ordinary light division. But it appears that spe- cial squadron was formed, composed of the battleships Ganlois and Charle- magne,, the cruisers Admiral Pothhau, .Chanzy and Galilee, and two torpedo boat destroyers of the Hallebarde type,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
THE HAYES TRIAL.
Dr. Bacon Concluded His Testimony
 Yesterday.

| Dr. Bacon Concluded His Testimony Yesterday.
 Litchfeld Nov. 1.-Dr. Francis Ba- | con, of New Haven, continued his tes- | timony this morning as an insanity ex- pert in the trial of John T. Hayes for | the murder of Winifred Cooke, of Win sted He left the stand about 11:3O o'clock. In his direct examination by State Attorney Warner, pr. Bacon said he did not attach much weight to the family history of the prisoner in de- termining his condition of mind. The heredity of normal conditions, he added, is greater than the heredity of disease
 In reply to a suggestion of the state attorney that the acts and expressions
 of the young man in question" have
 been characterized as automatic, Dr.
 Bacon said automatic muscular &C.,
 tions are not dictated by mental con-
 sciousness. He illustrated this by de-
 scribing the movements of chicken
 immediately after its head has been cut
 off, saying that those movements are made in a state of absolute uncon- SCluuSueSS.
 Dr. Bacon said he was unable in reading the 76-page letter written by Hayes to Miss Cooke to find any signs of delusion. The letter, he said, was evidently written by a person in an excited state, and not at one sitting. From beginning to end the witness found the letter consistent in one con- tinuous purpose.
 In cross examination by Judge Bris- cie, Dr. Bacon said that in determining a close or doubtful case, heredity might have some bearing on the insanity ques- ton, Granted that both parents had some pecullarities, the witness would expect to find those pecularities per- petrated in the offspring.
 The state rested at 12:30 and the de- fense began the sur-rebuttal.
 After the noon recess the defense an- nounced that the only remaining wit ness, Attorney Samuel A. Herman of Winsted, was not present. After con- sultation between the judge and attor- neys it was decided to adjourn until next Tuesday, when Lawyer Herman will be called as the last witness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
AN INTELLIGENT LIZARD.
He Warned His Master of Imminent
 Danger.

He Warned His Master of Imminent Danger.
 On the diggings near the Avoca River the lizards future master had, as was the digger custom come out of his hole,
 or shaft, at II o'clock for short half hours rest between breakfast and the
 midday meal He threw himself down in a half sitting posture, and was
 dreamily smoking his pipe, when from
 beneath a neighboring rock popped out little lizard, eying the stranger with
 inquisitive interest, and then as quickly
 retiring, to return again minute later. This was repeated several times, the lizards keen eyes always fixed on the face of the intruder. Presently the
 digger's foot was approached, and evil
 dently approved of for it's warmth
 Then, after a retreat to the rock again, a further advance was made to the knee of the stranger, to whose face the two brilliant little eyes were still in- auiringly directed and before the half hours rest had concluded the left arm of the smoker had been mounted, his neck rounded and the right arm des- cended, the venturesome journey ending by the lizard squatting contentedly on the back of his new found friends right hand. Confidence had thus been established between the two, but not to
 the extent of capture, for on the gold seeker attempting to place his left hand over his new acquaintance, away he scuttled to his rock again with almost inconceivable quiclSness. The digger's smoke over, he returned to his work in l.i Tx had sat When the work of the day was finished the tired gold seeker mounted to the surface, and, taking up his blouse, was about to march to his camp, three miles away when he dis covered, to his surprise, his four footed little friend hidden in the sleeve of the garment He carried him in the blouse gently to the camp, where, with the usual courage and confidence of his race, the little reptile quickly adapted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

whom, in my presence, he discussed the | coming enterprise That fair Southern 1 CT may well have been descendant of one Of those Normans who had once held sway in Sicily. He had nothing of
 the typical Italian in him, as, little as had Garibaldi, whose very name is Teutonic one, meaning spear bold' or bold in war" Garibaldfs own physi-
 cal appearance--red haired, strong fac ed, blue eyed, of steady and measured
 movement--proclaim him as one who
 hailed from the old Teutonic race which
 gave Lombardy it's name. Mazzini, on
 his part--dark eyed, dark haired, with
 quickly moving features, and full of
 lively gesture-was typically Italian
 The contrast between the tall and fair
 Sicilian and the middle sized Mazzini
 could not have been more pronounced.
 As an emissary of Mazzlni, Francisco
 Crispi went to Sicily disguised as an
 Argentine merchant and under the as-
 stunned name of Manuel Tareda." To
 the post of military leader of the insur-
 rection Rosolino Pilo was appointed.
 He was surrounded with a staff of
 Mazzinians. The movement lad been
 started by Pilo with the pledge that the question of a republic should not be
 raised. At first Garihaldi was not told
 of the new enterprise; but when things had become somewhat riper he was ap- preached, because it was felt that his name and military experience would be the most effective help and of the best augury of success. The pecuniary means and the arms necessary for be- ginning the rising had been collected by Mazzini, and they were small in- deed. The first money came from Scot | land, through John MacAdam, of Glas- | gov, also simple but zealously active l man of the people, and a common | friend of Mazzini and myself. Gari- | baldi in later years acknowledged this | timely service to the cause from Scot | tish friends of Italy It took con- siderable time however, before Gari- bald could be induced to land with the famous Thousand at Marsala. This | event did not occur until May II, 1860, fully six weeks after the rising had be- gun in Sicily under the leadership of | Pilo, who was truly the pioneer of the movement. In one of the bat ties Pilo fell from bullet. Well do I remember his face and figure as I saw him in Mazzini's dwelling where the were discussed.-Karl Blind, in the Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
FLORIDA AND HER SUGAR FAC
 TORY

The announcement that a sugar mil IS now assured has been received by tht press of the state with the spirit o1
 congratulation and the warm optimism
 that always accompanies a democratic
 victory at the polls. Nowhere have we
 heard a whimper of fear as to the out come, and farmers have bee urged to plant, while capital is invited on all sides to duplicate the original invest ment. The state cannot have too many manufacturing establishments, but one which utilizes a Florida product is worth more to the people at large than many which draw supplies of raw ma terial fro mover the border.
 Many of us knew we had phosphate for years before it was put on the mar ket; we all know that valuable textile plants are leading lives of idleness on our soil, while we draw supplies no better from the Philippines; our wa ters teem with product that would be welcome to the palates of thousands, while be buy ours in cans and lose the revenue and population that might come from the use of our own.
 The Island of Luzon is not richer than rloflua, put we spend InOuSanUS on the one, while capital neglects us; again 1t Is distance that lends enchant- ment othe view, We claim our treat ment of the Indians was justified by their refusal to utilize their country. Have we no share of their guilt when we send to Java and Germany for su- gar? Are not F1oridians guilty when they buy oysters and sardines in tins that have travelled to us from Maine? In this connection we would mention that Maine canning factory is look ing after the Florida sea crawf1sh.
 The temper of our people IS now plain and no investment here need be as to the treatment it will receive from our people and our laws the time for that has passed away for ever-Jacksonville Times Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
NoRwAY's LOVE FOR THE KAIs-

There are two things that a Norwe- | gian loves with all his heart-the Ger
 man emperor and his pony. Go where you will now in Norway and you must | hear the emperor's praise. At lovely Stalheim, where the grandeur of the
 naerodal (the narrow valley) defies the adjectives even of the man who makes guidebooks for the "enraptured tour- ist," it Is not of the view that inn keep
 CTS speak but of William of Germany
 and the roads he is building there for his own comfort and for Norway's
 profit. Five thousand pounds is his latest donation for this purpose, and,
 not content with this or with the road to Stalheim that five thousand pounds has made, he is now planning a detour to cheat the avalanches. Nor Is this generosity surprise to those who un- derstand rightly the first of all Ger mans and his amazing foresight. This kingdom, so desolate, so full of sol- tudes, this land of lingering day and of night long drawn, is happy in such friend as the German emperor. Not al- ways will it suffer the Swede and his contempt. Give little bit of silver to the boy by the roadside, and how will he spend it? Ask him and he will tell. "I put it in the box to buy a rifle" says he; some day I shoot a Swede" Worthy ambition! But it lies deep In the hearts of the people-and the em- peror is their friend.
 They show you many souvenirs of the Emperor William at Stalheim--his ail- tograph framed, countless portraits of him, the rock he loves to stand upon, the rooms he occupied Git is trifie that the hotel was burned down lately, and that the emperor has never occupied the present rooms), and then they speak of the place. "Oh, yes, the val ley is very fine, the emperor says so" And the mountains are hish!" Quite so; it is the emperor's opinion ''The water is blue" Well, that is the col or the emperor would have it." "A lovely place altogether!" How could it be otherwise-the emperor has been there." You. admiring the emperor as the greatest man in Europe to-day. are generous in your enthusiasm. You give the driver another kroner and say "Glory be to God! there go two wedes!"-London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
. FOUR PLEASANT EVENTS.

Halloween Parties in East Haven
 Delightful halloween parties were given in East. Haven Thursday evening at Herbert Nickerson's beautiful home on Main street, enlivened by refresh ments, music, games, etc, and at Mrs. Richardsons where her Sunday school class were entertained in like manner, and surprise parties were given Miss Alice Loper of Main street by a number of her young lady friends and another where younger people were entertained at Miss Bessie Monroe's, opposite the green. sH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
WILLING CIRCLE CAKE SALE.

To be Held by Kings Daughters at
 Plymouth Church This Afternoon.
 The Willing circle of Kings Daugh- ters will hold a cake sale in the lecture room of Plymouth church from until o'clock this afternoon. The ladies will have some fine cakes on sale, and those wishing pastry of that kind will do well to visit the lecture room of the church this afternoon. The sale deserves a generous patronage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
ANOTHER TURKISH MUTINY.

Naval Officers Make Demonstration at
 Failure to Get Pay.
 Paris. Nov. LA dispatch to the Temps from Constantinople says thir- ty officers of the navy recently mutinied on account of the arrears of pay, and proceeded to the palace to make dem- onstration.
 The sultan then sent an aide de camp with an installment of the money due them end the officers were quieted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

CITY MISSION RUMMAGE SALE.
 Instead of closing last evening, as was intended, the rummage sale of the City Mission at the store, 470 State street, will be continued through the day to- day and also on Monday next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE FOUGHT

Both Injured and Taken to the Hospi-
 tal
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Murley had a rather forcible argument in their home, 27 Davenport avenue, last evening, which resulted in both being sent to the New Haven hospital. Murley came home drunk and began to beat his wife and she retaliated with a kitchen uten- sil. Mrs Murley has black eye and MT. Murley is suffering from a severe scalp wound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
EAST HAVEN DEMOCRATS.

Name a Candidate for Convention Dele
 gate. The democrats of East Haven in cau- GUS last night nominated for delegate to the constitutional convention W. K. Stevens.