davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
LIKE IA DROWNING MAN.

Give years ago disease the doctors called
dyspepsia took such hold of me that | could
scarcely go" writes Geo S. Marsh, we'll
known attorney Of Mocona, Tex. 81 took
quantities of pcpap and other medicines but
nothing helped me. As drowning man
grabs 1t straw / grabbed at Kodol: felt
an improvement AZ once and after few bot
ties am sound and we'll" Kodol is the only
preparation which exactly reproduces the
natural digestive juices and consequently is
the only one which digests any good food and
cures any form Of stomach troubles. For sale
by T.. :. Leadbeatcr & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
COMMERCIAL EVACUATION OF
CUBA

Havana. June 30.-The failure of the
United States to grant reciprocity conces-
sions in Cuba has had the effect of driy-
ing from the island practically all the
large American business interests. The
fear of an approaching commercial and
financial crash has assumed the proper
tons of panic and all who can leave at
all are doing so. The past week saw the
departure of Armour & Co, and Swift &
Co., the two great packing concerns who
have supplied the Cuban markets with
meats, etc, for the past four years. Their
departure was decided upon as soon as it
became apparent that Cuba was to re-
ceive no trade relief at this session of
Congress. A number of other concerns
are now preparing to leave the island.
The people of the island think they
recognize in the evacuation the same
intuitiveness which actuates the rat in
leaving the sinking ship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
is about at an

Both HOUSES of Congress have now
passed the bill appropriating 1896, OOo
for the purpose of building highway
bridge across the Potomac river parallel
to the new railroad bridge now in pro-
cess of construction by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Special provision
is made for the passage, over the new
bridge of cars of the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway, and
all other electric companies can utilize
it under certain conditions. An at
tempt is being made to formulate amoye-
ment for an improved road from AleS-
andria to the south end of the new
bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
IN NFNORIAM.

In Alexandria. Va, at the home of her sis
ter ON the 18th ultimo, Mrs. SALLlE r..
LITTLE passed peacefully away to the rest
prepared for the people ofGod. Her life for
several years had been one Of patient whiting
for the Masters summons, aud the role OF IN
valid had been bone with patience and for.
ti.ude. in thee sad years Of trial she had
been /, nderly nurscd by her devoted sisters,
and She has for q little while gone from them,
for she has crossed the river. and they are
nearing its shores. In early life our friend
had many sorrows, and always sought eonco1-
lation whe e alone true comfort can re ioundi,
She was much admired for her true independ-
ent spirit then, ard as years rolled by she was
truly an example of all that is good and noble
in life. She was a woman Of extraordinary
mind. which was highly cultured, and for
wears her talent made her an exceptional edu-
Gator in several States. Her pupils testify to
her fidelity, truth and duty, and her Christian
conduct toward them. Her relatives and
friends knew of, aud felt, her large and beau
tifuI charity, and knew her life was spent in
doing good. The world was made. better by
such useful life, and in her death we can
truly say and believe that "All IS well
rtt A PUPIL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
Fifty-seventh Congress.
Washington, ID. c., June so.
SENATE.

The opening hours of the Senate this
morning were largely characterized by
the cleaning out of desks by many of the
Senators. There was an air of general
relaxation throughout the chamber and
at times the tumult became so great that
the chair had to rap long and hard for
quiet.
Mr.. Morgan offered resolution, which
was agreed to without objection. 1t di-
rected that the Secretary of State send 10
the Senate statement Of the expendi-
lures of the Isthmian Canal COM
mission under the act of March
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30

those now in the region are men with
families. They are. not victims oil
strike fever. Numbers Of young men,
mostly without families, have left
Pennsylvania since the labor troubles
All signs point to a complete break up
of the strike. The mines, with an oc-
casional exception, can be opened for
work upon days notice, and the out
look now is that it will not be much
longer before work is resumed. 1t Is a
source of much qualification to most
people throughout the country that
what threatened to bea protracted strike
is about at an end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
TROURLE IN CHA.

Havana, June 3O.-The negro lead
ers made new move today in their
fight against the government. They de-
clare they will invoke the aid of the
United States to uphold the Cuban con-
stitution which they claim is now being
violated by the administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

Williamsport. Pa. June SO-Two freight
trains on the Beech Creek Railroad collided
near Mahaffey, today, and Jerry Curran, an
engineer, was killed and Frank Packard and
william Carrie were injured. Operator Zim-
norman went to breakfast contrary to orders
and failed to hold the eastbound freight at
Bower. He discovered his mistake and wired
for wrecking crews before the accident really
occurred. He then fled TO the woods and has
not been seen since. 1t is feared he has COM
mitted suicidp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.

Pawtucket, r. l., June 3O.-Two
cars on the Pawtucket street railroad
were badly wrecked yesterday by mob
violence. On the Mineral Spring
avenue line, a car was held up by plac-
ing boulder on the track, and was sub
iected to fierce bombardment. Every
pane of glass and all the electric globes
we're smashed and the woodwork badly
damaged, There was occasional stOning
and placing of distractions in other
parts of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
TO THE OWNERS OF DOGS
Mayor'sOmce

Alexandria, Va, jane 30, 1902
Any person or persons owning or harboring
dogs will be fined if they have not procured
the necessary license on each dog by four
o'clock Saturday evening, July 5. 1902. |
have directed the Auditor 10 issue notices after
that hour and all persons will be required 10
make application at the station house and pay
both 6ne and license.
July 30 At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
A PUPIL.

Max HeindI, leader Of the orchestra at the
Castle Square Theatre, at Boston, who fell
down the stairs under the stage at the con-
clusion of Saturday nights performance, and
fractured his skull, died this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
Lansburgh &BrO.,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, D.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 90
Gl.nrA.u... -

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 90
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that be is
the senior partner of the firm of +. j. CHIN
Ely & Co., doing business in the City # To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh
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. ID.
1856. A. W. GLEASON,
f, Notary Pubic.
N@J
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucuous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. +. j. CHENEY x CO., Toledo, g.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
r. e. Knight.

LADY. whose time is occupied wants board
in refined private family. No other board
ers. Twenty dollars per month. References
exchanged. Address BOARD" Gazette
Office, ie2S 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
NOTICE!

Change in hours Alexandria office, l0s1
south Washington street, A. NJ. to 1890 p
NJ. TO 8 2. NJ. Washington Office, III
u street n. W., to p. NJ.
W. L. DIENELT, \
0phthalmic 0ptician.,
ie2S 81 Eyes Examined Free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30

EXCITEMENT IN GRAIN.
Chicago, June 3O,-The grain markets
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
ATTACKED BY PET WOLF.
A Woman Badly Bitten by Big Brute of the
Gray Timber Variety
minneapolis Journal.)

News has reached Clinton, Ia. that
Mrs William Carhurst residing at Lyn-
don, a small town in Illinois. & few miles
east of the Mississippi River, was badly,
if not fatally, injured in n terrific fight
with a tame wolf. The result of her in.
jurlcs will not he known until al danger
of blood poisoning is past.
The wolf had been the pet of the fam
lily for three years. 1t was captured when
Il cub and was as tame as kitten Mrs
Carhurst went into the yard to call her
son, who was working near As she step
ped out of the door she noticed the wolf
which had been tied in the yard. was
loose. Mrs. Carhurst called the animal by
name and it hurried TO her. She noticed
at once that the animal was in an ugly
mood, and attempted to catch hold of its
collar just as it made Il spring at her.
The frightened woman screamed for
help and her son came to her assistance
Before he could give any assistance the
wolf had thrown her down and had badly
bitten her III several places. The young
man grabbed the animal by the throat and
pulled it off his mother. who, by this time
was unconscious. A terrific struggle en-
sued between the wolf and the boy. The
plucky lad chung tn the animals throat
until his father. who was working in the
field nearby, came TO the boys assistance
and shoe the wolf
Mrs. CarhurSt was carried into the
house and Il physician was summoned. An
examination revealed four wounds. the
t"clh III each instance penetrating TO the
bone.
The wolf was of the large gray timber
species and was of immense size. 1t had
been well-fed and grew rapidly and was
much larger than the members of the same
family which are compelled to secure their
own living.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY 1902

through double door in the center. heavi,
ly barred by strong wooden doors tina,
ii would be difficult to break down. This
led into cement-pavsd open court In the
center, lighted from above by an open
well, about which the house was construc-
ted, q corridor running clear around the
four sides of the court on the second floor,
access to which was had by broad flight
of heavy wooden steps starting up from
the court and terminating in the corridor.
From tine corridor doors led into rooms on
all sides of the house; these rooms, as a
rule, terminating in n sort of Overhanging
balcony closed in by sliding windows. The
window frames of Philippine houses are
about six to eight feet square and run in
grooves at top and bottom. and being
without wheel or track, friction often
makes their moving a difficult and provok-
ing feat Only philosopher whose mind
has been raised above the petty cares of
life should attempt to slide one of these
Spanish windows.
As rule the window glass is not glass
at all, but a translucent seashell fiat.
about a sixteenth of an inch thick, and
when cut for use about three inches
square. These little squares are set in
the frame like diminutive panes of glass
In the better houses and public buildings
there has of late come into fashion the
use of genuine glass in these sliding win
dows, the panes being about eight by ten
inches; but except for the added light they
admit while the window is closed, the
glass is not so desirable in that climate as
the shell. for the latter, while translucent
enough to admit Il dim, religious light"
to the rooms within. does not pass through
it the heat of the suns rays as does the
glass, and therefore house may be kept
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08

When did hear of President Lincoln's
assassination? When Surg.-Gen Barnes
came i'll response to message from Miss
Seward. He showed deep anxiety and
thoughtfulness when he came into the sick
room. | was engaged in COMPRISING the
wounds, and he stood looking at me alb
stractedly.
i" How badly is the Secretary hu.t:' he
asked.
II can't tell. You can best tell that
Yourself was my reply. Badly. l think.
The SurgeOrI-General came to take my
place at the bedside. As he did so he
moved close to my side
Don't say anything, but President
Lincoln has just been shot at Ford's
Theater,' he whispered.
Where are Stanton and johnson? /
whispered in alarm.
What do you meanT he said.
why, l mean that this looks like a
scheme to kill off the leaders of the Gov
ernment,' said l, thinking of the threatened
raid by the Mosby guerrilas
Surg Gen. Barnes did not answer. He
left the bed and went into the hall. which
had filled with people in a few minutes
He spoke to someone there. Then he came
back to the Secretary's side and said in an
undertone: ..s.a-.- --...
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08

When Prof. s. A Wcltmer the noted sci
enlist of Nevada, Mo-, first gave TO the world
Weltmerism, that scientific and rational
method, 1t was looked upon with consider
able skepticiSm, for the world at large could
not comprehend that diseases of every ma
lturc-deep-rOOOted. chronic diseases that had
bafled the skill OF the most learned physi-
clans, could be permanently and swiftly
cured by a method that did not use drugs
or the surgeons knife: but the indls-
putable and unparalleled testimonials of
thousands of well-knOwn men and women
prove beyond doubt that Weltmerism will
cure when ali else fails. Men and women
who have suffered from every disease
Observation-Disclosures, Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia, Female Troubles Lost Manhood
Epilepsy, Deafness, BlndncsS have been
made healthy and strong, with every trace
the cures are made rapidly and in such
a marvellous manner that they seem like
miracles, still there Is nothing supernatural
about this treatment. 1t IS simply based
upon natural laws, and is rational and Iogl-
cal. Any man or woman in the world who Is
sufferer and will take up a few minutes of
their time to write to Prof. S A Weltmcr
their weaknesses and diseases under this
grand method will give way TO strength and
vigorous health, that they will not hesitate
but VIII at once take advantage of this sci
entifc method, which permanently cures
chronic complaints. The letters which Prof
Weltmer receives daily from his eX-patients
are certainly the most convincing proofs that
have ever been given any treatment. Take,
Tor instance, Mr.. 4. G. GOrrell, who Is an en-
Sineer on the st. Louis Southwestern Rail-
road and lives at 2006 Sixth avenue Pine
Bluff, Ark, writes that for five years he had
been afflicted with Sciatic rheumatism and
had taken treatment from the best doctors
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
MAGNETIC JOURNAL FREE.

, attainable: also had taken many patent medi-
Cines without any beneficial results. He thea
entered the Tyler Hospital, where his form
of Seattle Rheumatism was pronounced In
| durable. For two and one-haf years he was
only able TO work one-half OF the time, and
| for four months continuous he could not work
at all. He read OF Prof Weltmers treatment
but had no faith In 1t until he met some
| friends that had been cured through Welt
merism. He began the Weltmer treatment at
. p. IN. on october 10. and In fifteen minutes
was pronounced cured and since that time
| has not had an ache nor 4 pain. He writes:
when told | was cured / could hardy be-
! leNe IL possible, but upon being Instructed to
walk across the room and TO kick. found thar
could do without pain, and had fun use
| of my limbs. That night | slept Soundly,
something | had not done for Years | cunnOt
wish that all sufferers would take this treat
| ment and be benefited"
For fourteen months Mrs. Anna b. Deason
OF Carter, Tex, was unable TO sit up or raise
her head from the pillow. She was suffering
with Female Weakness, Heart. Stomach and
Kidney troubles She took the Absent Treat
ment and was entirely relieved OF all pain.
She writes, under date OF December 81. 1901,
that she is stronger than ever. enjoys better
health than for fifteen years. has gained six
teen pounds and can eat anything that she
desires, and gratefully writes:
May heavens richest blessing rest on
/ WeitmeriSm, that 1t may carry on the good
work of healing the sick and teaching
Others"
Mrs. Levisa Dudley Of Barry, H.. suffered
eNcruciating pains from Neuralgia. and could
only get relief by injections Of morphine She
Is now wei! woman through Weltmcrism
These cures are no more remarkable than
that of thousands Of others who were cured
by this remarkable system OF treatment OF
the Weltmer method it has been truthfully
said that 1t makes the blind to see the deaf
to hear and the lame to walk.
To get the full benefit Of WeltmcriSm II In
not necessary for you to leave your home for
you can be cured at your own home, no mat
ter what distance You may live. IL you wish
full and convincing information regarding
this health-giving method. which gives
health, perfect manhood and wOmauhood TO
all, send your name and address to Prof
) y. We.tmer, Dept. 2i1, Nevada Mo-
You also receive, without any cost whatever
lac Magnetic Journal, containing forty pages
or the best book paper. II Is handsomely
illustrated with beautiful half-tone photo
graphs, and is bTim full of vital interest TO
every man and woman living who wishes
health, wealth and happiness. This free dis
triDutIon Is only meant for those who wish
10 be cured Of their diseases or those who
wish to take up the study Of this noble and
lucrative profession. We trust DO one will
send for The Magnetic Journal out Of idle
curiosity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
" Thank God, they're SAFE

THANK God, they're SAFE
He went on with his examination Of
the Secretary's injuries. Ten minutes later
messenger came for him to hasten to the
side of President Lincoln, who was still
alive The SurgeOn-General called another
surgeon for Secretary Seward
Il was taken back to Douglas Hospital
the next day and was i'll in bed for several
weeks. 1t was several months before nv
wounds healed. The man who attacked
Secretary Seward was Lewis Payne. He
was very tall, blue-eyed man about "a.
He weighed about $50 pounds, was muscu-
lar and bold.
Il saw him again in the old Washing
ton prison, and also when he was tried
along with Mrs. Surratt, Atzerodt. Her
old and the other conspiratOrs. He wss
hanged with the three others July Z, 1865. "a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
Pussy's Queer Family.
indianapolis News.)

In the barn of w. II. Bunch, at plain-
vile, Maltese cat is raising family of
three of her own kittens, two black kittens
two fox squirrels and wild rabbit. The
mother of the family IS impartial in her
devotion to the young ones The two
squirrels are the black sheen of the
family, and they give the old cat consid-
cradle trouble by their freshness.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
Best to Be Prepared
Brooklyn Life.)

Agent-Let me show you something
very neat in the way of artificial limbs.
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Don't bother
me. I'm not cripple.
Agent-Of course not; but it's always
well to be prepared for emergencies, espe-
cially here in New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
RESPECTS TO A CORRESPONDENT.

cured.
RESPECTS TO a CORRESPONDENT.
Right here l might as well finish with
this correspondent, one Oscar King Davis.
He had come over on the same trans
port with us, had accepted our courtesies
and Inequalities, both on the ship and Oh
shore; yet he wrote about us most vicious
ly and untruthfully, under the pressure,
possibly, of the necessity for saying some
thing spicy. OF course, We did not see
these letters for several months. not I'M
til after we had settled down in Manila
in the Quartet de Espana as part Of the
provost guard.
There was an angry regiment when the
papers came containing these structures
and lies about the Oregon volunteers, and
vows of vengeance were made by many
of the men. The same day another gen.
tleman, certain Mr.. Brown, who was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
+ VOLUNTEER III ~
/ \. 4ax IN LUZON u
By CAPT, HARRY L. WELLS, I'd Ore, U. S. v.
Copyright 1902 by the puslsheEs of TIE NATIONAL TnInysE

| son released US upon receiving a written
report of our expedition, and thanked us
for the valuable information we had Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13

there his mangled body was found a day or two later. His pocketbook was found spread open on a rock nearby. and on it some Apache artist had drawn a picture that the whites could understand. It was the picture of a sQuaw. It signified that York was still alive when the Indians came upon him and that he had begged for his life like a woman. Another mem Der of the party was killed in the first onslaught, but only one Indian was seen. He looked like a copper streak as he was running from one pile of rocks to another. his black hair streaming in the wind. It was after ward learned that there were about thirty Indians in the party. They hal left the reservation in three bands. One of them had first attracted the at tention of Mir Walker and his party, and when pursued it had effected junction with the rest of the renegades near the peak where the one-sided bat tie occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13
TORPEDO BOATS TRIAL

Washington, D. C., Aug. 12-The t-iai Cf the torpedo boat destroyer ChauLcey. which was built by Neafie X Levy, of Philadelphia, takes place off the capes today and considerable interest is manifested at the navy de- partment in the result of the test The
 building of these tiny warships is now regarded as something of a specula- tion; inasmuch as several of those turned out during the last year or two have proven dismal failures, while others, constructed after the same de
 sign and apparently alike in every par ticular, have been fully up to the ex- pectations. Naval constructors who have follow d the construction of the Chauncey express the opiroE that it will come up to all requirements. The
 vessel is of 420 tons displacement and is designed to have a speed of 29 knots
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13
SEVENTY MEN
 FOR BISBEE WEST
F. L. DWIGHT TALKS INTEREST.
 INGLY OF THAT COMPANY

More Men Will Be Employed Next
 Month-Shaft Will Be Continued
 to the 1900 Level
 F. l.. Wright, superintendent of the Bisbee West property, was seen yesterday in regard to the progress of the work being done on his prop erty and gives additional evidence of the future growth and prosperity of Bisbee.
 We will put on full force upon the works next month which means about seventy men. We are working very few men just now as we are preparing to sink the main shaft to the twelve-hundred foot level Work will be crowded to this level. This of course will require more men as they progress with the extensive i'm provement.
 There are about 2,000 feet of de- velopment work upon the property at this time including shaft and drifts, and things will of course be continued rapidly.
 There is over s12,O00 worth of ma chinery upon the property, all of which is the latest improvement. We have a new seven-horse power hoist and an entirely new air pressure for pumping. This system has been in- stalled for about five months and proven entirely satisfactory. There are only two others like this in ex-