davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
JOycc's Team Downs the BroolSlyns'
HuSie Almost Invincible.

NEW YORK, July SO--Joyce's ball
tossers downed the Brooklyns to-day In
a well-played game. Eusie was almost
invincible. four hits being all that the
Bridegrooms could get off his delivery
their one run being made on Warmers
bad throw to Joyce while trying to run
down Jones between third and home. Inc
outfield was a veritable lake on account
of the recent rains. Attendance, 2 + f.
New ,5VG' York ........OOOO2OO1x-3 10 2
Rrooklvn 800. 100000 000-l
Batteries: Rusie and Warner; Payne
and Burrell 80,
; minutes.
BOSTON. Z: PHILADELPHIA, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. July So-Orth
pitched superbly to-day, and had Boston
NJ his mercy until the eighth inning,
when the visitors jumped upon him Ior
four singles and q triple. which, with
base on balls. netted five runs. = Attend t. :.
9Rfe, srJ3ii a'o ...oO1OO2oo0-S q
p l,s',II' ....O1OOOOO5 10 81
Batteries: Orth and Boyle; klooedanz
and Bergen. mt . 49,,
and 10 minutes.
BALTIMORE. IS; WASHINGTON, Il.
MASHlNtIONs jury "1'- nc 1.'.'+N ~
day was lost through poor pitching anu
fielding. Mercer being hit Freely. Inc
feature of the day was Browns home
run with the bases full Maui started III
20 mitch for the orioles, but was so Wild
that he lasted only one inning. mercer
eve wav TO Swain at the end or the
sivtb Other changes were made when
Stonzel and Clark were put out or the
cane for disputing decisions. Atteha-
SVoebirSton ...4O5O2OOO O-1 Il 4
Raitimore 49,. ..002S3 81 2 O-l5 10
R9tteries: Mercer, Swain, and Farreh'
Mani Uoffer. Clarke. and Bowerman'
Trmnire-Nr. Emslie. Time hours ana
45 minutes.
REDS, s; CLEVELAND, ?.
cr>-CrN,N,ATI O. July 30-The Reds
defeated the Indians easiy to-d@y.
PoueU was sent TO the bench IN the
seventh inning for kicking ana Wllsoli
49, substituted. CoTcoran was hit on
r. ,tnee NV a thrown ball In practice
and retired in the third iEning IN laVor
of NcPhee. who has not played Tor many
weeks. Attendance, 600. :,
Score:
Cincinnati ... ....OOOO1 ks II
cleveland 49,. 80 100000
Batteries: Breitenstein and feltz' fV"-
ell Wilson. and Criger. on,
Irmpire-Mr Hurst. Time hours anu
Is minutes.
PITTsBURG, Z; CHICAGO. 8.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Stupid heldlhS aha
base-running and Inability to hit at tne /
ripbt time again lost a game that the
Colts had plentv of chances 10 WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
HOTLY Contested.
Both Games Were won by the Attn
Ietics-COsfIy Errors.

READING. PA, July 5o.-(Special)-
The home team was defeated I'm two hot
ly-contcsted games on the home grounds
to-day. The first was Of fifteen innings
duration, and was very exciting. 1t was
q pitchers battle with McMackin slight
w the better The game was lost by
costly errors at critical times. In the
second game Am0le was hit hard 40 the
right time and. aided by errors, the visit
ors managed TO score good lead. Score:
TrTIBCfr CAME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
wor, on James River suspended.

The dredging Of the James river has
been suspended, and the company en-
gagged I'm the work have removed their
plant to Phiadelphia. THIS acton on
their part Is due 10 the fact that tho
limits OF the appropriation made for tho
work have been reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

otdlS ..sss.ss sssssssssss ~ - ~
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345G789

Norfolk - ...........O8 100000 70
I.ancoster .... ......2O 2O2O OOX-
Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, =
Norfolk. j. Two-base hit-Smith. Home
runs-Iarocque %, Seybod. Sacrlhce
hit-H8nnlyan. stolen bases kelley'
Wcddice. McFarlan Smith. Left on
bases Norfolk. Z; Lancaster. 6. struck
out-By Newton .; by West. 1. Double
plays Madison and LarocQue; Leahy'
VENT. and Kelley. First base on err
rors-Nouok 4. First base on baHs
ore Newton. 2: off West 2. Hit 10y
pitchcr-Loahy. wild pitches-West, 2.
i'mpre-Mr Burns. Time hour and 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

2 o I 3
Reading -. ..........O OOO02O0 90
Athletics ......... ........l y 20 % = -
Summary: Earned runs-Athleucs, z.
Two-base hits-R. Schaub (2). Slater, ard
Childs. Three-base hit-Childs. Sacriiice
hit-Battam. Double piays-Childs TO u
rich 10 Carey; Mcintyre to Battam 70
Slater Left on bases-Reading, Z; Atm
letics. c. Struck out-By Amole, 2; by
Garvin. 3. Bases on balls-On Garvn, ..
stolen bases-ATnnehan and Stratton.
Passed ball-Kinsella. Umpire-Mr. Temp
lin. Time Of game-l hour and % MIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

tween Newark and Hartford this after
noon. the locals winning b. the score OF
the visitors. but retired after the third
inning In favor % Fry. Both teams work
cd hard 10 win. and each side had a
man called out for Interference. Score:
NEYVAn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Hichmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, July 9O.-CSpecial IN.
lander Hoffman: c. G.. Bosher, .Marl-
borough; A. r. Burnham; 4. A. Burn
nam G. s Burnham, Bartholdi; l. J.
Strause. Stuart; 5. II. Heller, Metropole;
G.. A. IathrOp, Sinclair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Liauor Licenses Must lie Gotten To-


The time limit for securing liquor ~
censes expires to-day AT noon. and dealt
ers who DO not secure their ceruncale'
from the intarnal-revenue Office before
that time will haye to pay % ger cent
rnnrn fnr 1 nlTn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

were permitted to slip by and the john
mes slipped down in the percentage
column. The official score, here app
pended, viii give all the details OF the
rlAy. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

The special committee appointed by
Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans. TO
report on. the advisability OF admitting
the sons OF Confederate Veterans into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July Oval
ter Wilmot. ex-manager OF the Minncapo-
NJ ball team, has signed with New York.
Ire leaves to join the Giants Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

Norfolk .......... ........V " .
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, j.;
Lancaster. !. Two-hase hits-Hannvan
and Ieidy. Sacrifice hit-Hannivan.
stolen basc-Buttermore. Left ON bases
Norfolk 3: Lancaster g. Struck out-By
Pfanmiler. SprOgel and Ward; by SpTo-
gel. Weddige and PfanmiDer Double
plays-Madison, Ward and Larocque CD.
First base on errors-LmcastCr !. First
base ou balls-O6 Pfanmlicr !; OF
SprogeI. .. Hit by pitcher-Wcntz. Wild
pitch-Pfanmilicr Umpirc-Mr Burns.
Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Weather clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

fellowship with the organization. net
last night at Powhatan Club, and, tter
a brief discussion, reported fayorebiy on
tho resolution submitted for their con-
sideratiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

12345G789
Newark 49,. ............O 3OOOO3O-6
hartford ...... ....t.....I y ~ ~ o. =
Summary. Earned ruus-NeWark, 8:
Hartford. J. TwO-baso hits-ROthfuss and
Cavcllc. Sacrifice hit-Mack. stolen
bases-Morsn. Left on bases-Newark, -
Hartford. T. Struck Out-By C0gan. 9.
Double plays-Nickery TO Newell: Doherty
10 Newell: Hatfield 10 Daley First base
on .errors-Newark. 3: Hartford 3. First
base on bals-Om Cogan. 4: of Vickery.
and Doherty. wild pitch-Vickery. I'm
pire-1Ir. Mace. Time. ? hours and %
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
ROANOKE DELEGATES.
The Result of the Election I'm Char
IottesvIlle.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July "
(SpeciaL)-The ward meetings In the cry
tonight were largely attended. and great
interest I'm the outcome was shown. Thc
result Is that Ellyson gets six delegates
and Tyler two. In the First Ward thl
EllysOn men were George W. Motifs ana
AlOnzo Wlngheld, the Tyler men were
Captain Micajah Woods and +. +. Parish.
the Elyson delegates were elected by 50
large "A majority that q count was NOT
called for. In the Second Ward. PM.
Leterman and w. c. Payne. Tyler dele
gates, were elected by q majority OF
nine. In the Third Ward c. W. Allen,
the Ellyaon delegate was elected ny .
majority Of eleven. In the Fourth Ward,
L. O. Gianlny, Walter Dinwlddie, and j.:
g. Mckenzie, EllysOn men, were electet
by "a majority OF fifteen.
Williamsburg Delegates.
WILLIAMSBURG. July 0.-(Special)-
A mass-meetng OF the Democratic voters
last night elected H. ID. Cole and NJ. H.
Harroll 10 attend the Roanoke cOnveu-
ton. There were no instructions. Reso-
buttons were passed endorsing the coursJ
of the Hon John W. Daniel I'm the Senate
of the United states, and recommending
him 10 The next Legislature for re-elec-
fiOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
1T WAS AN EVEN Up.
Newark Took Second Game of the
Series from Hartford.

NEWARK. n. j.. July SO.-(Special)-lt
was even up i'm the present series be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
1fOTrND-CITY WINNERS.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, July SV'-Ihree =
,,oYifes ana "A second choice won at the
EEosir-Grounds to-day. Track fast; wea-
Their very hot. u,. N,,,,.s,
n, -. ~ - ,von with Bonnie lone GO TO -
second and Glenora Lee 90 to u third
~ 6Hco,5 race-one mile-Blacking Brush
20 - ~ won with Parole dor 90 10 u
sscond and Virginia NJ. g TO u third.
Time 1913 -. s...,o,,. ,r,o,,, ronso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
THE RECORD.

Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Louisville. at St. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
SCORE ~ INNINCS.

Totals ........... .........6 il ID q
zone man out when winning run wa
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15
NOTICE..

BY virtue of a decree made
by the Superior Court of Wa
tauga county in a special pro
ceednre entitled, W. L. Hor-
ton and Others eX parte, /
will, as commissioner, sell at
the court house door in the
town OF Boone, on Thursday
the 18th day of Aug, 1897,
two tracts of land contain
ing respectively 100 and -
acrea, situated near L | k
knob, in North Fork town
ship, being the lands former
ly owned 10y VIM. Horton,
embracing the old Nathan
Horton and VIM. Miller Su-
gar Camps. These lands are
rich, agricultural and miner
al lands. Terms of sale; five
per cent cash and balance in
six months with interest on
deferred payments. This } uly
7, 1897.
w. II. BOWER, Com.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15

sound the jubilee OF peace.
Let the veterans shout who
wore the blue; let them kiss
the silken folds of the gOrg-
eous ensign of the Republic.
and fling it 10 the breeze
and sing the national hymn.
Let the veterans bow who
wore the gray, and with un-
covered heads salute the ma
tional flag. 1t is the flag OF
the inseparable Union. Let
them clasp hands with the
brave men who wore the
blue, and rejoice with them;
for time hath adorned the
ruined South and robed her
fields in richer haryests and
glided her skies with brigh-
ter stars of hope.
But who will scOrn or frown
to see the veterans of the
South's shattered armies,
scattered now like solitary
oaks in the midst Of a fallen
forest, hoary~ with age and
covered with scars, sOmetim-
es put on the old worn and
faced gray and unturl for a
little while that other ban.
ner, the riddled and blood.
stained stars and bars, to
look upon it and sweep over
it, and press it to their bo'
SONS? For i. is hallowed
with recollections tender as
the soldiers last farewell.
They followed it amid the
earthquake throes OF Shiloh
where Albert Sydney John
son died; they followed il
amid the foods Of living fire
at Charlottesville, where
J Stonewall Jackson fell; they
saw it flutter in the gloom O
the Wilderness, whore the ar
cry divisions and corpsrnsh
ed upon each other, an'
! clinched and fell and rolled
; together in the bloody mire
, they rallied around it at Get
J tysburg, where it waved a
bove the bayonets, mixe(
and crossed on those dread
, ed heights OF destiny; tho,
: saw it's faded color faunt dc
] fance for the last time at Al
; pomattoX, and then go dow
2 forever in a food of tears.
2 Then who will upbrait
them il they sometimes brin!
) it to light, sanctitied AM
l glorified as it is by the bloo'
! and tears OF the past, an'
, wave iC again in the air, an
I sing once more their old wa
$ songs?
D., When these heads are white wit
| glory,
When the shadows from t h
( West
q Lengthen as you tell your stor
In the yet'ran's ward of res
=, May no ingrate's word of snee
, ing
= Reach one heart of all the brav'
But may honor, praise. an
= cheering
Guard old valor to the grav,
Hon. 6. B. Bush, presiden
of the GilmerCOunty (W. Va.
Court, says that he has ha
k three cases OF fuX in his fan
i iIy, during the past summer
which he cured in less Than
~ week with Chamnerlain's Go
; =. Fl,J, ,,, n.l III n ruh 4, n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15

will be passed this week. If
the Republicans desire it to
pass. They can hang it up
indefinitely by proposing
amendments that they know
the Democrats will not ALLOW
to be added.
Boss Hanna has not had
much success in bossing his
party in the Senate. but he
made IL success of his fight on
the antitrust amendment to
the tariff bill, and compelled
the Republican caucus, hur-
riedIy called at the eleventh
hour, to decide that the anti
trust amendment, which han
been prepared and adopted
by the Republican steering
commit tee, should not be Of
fered in the Senate. That
proposed amendment h a s
heen introduced lis a bill by
SGnat0r Thurston, but there
isn't rhe slightest probabil-
ity OF it's passing; If there
was, Boss Hanna would have
another Republican caucus
called TO prevent it.
1t is now stated privately
in administration circles,
t h a t campaign promises
made by Boss Hanna makes
it necessary for Mckinley to
send q special message to Con
gress asking for legislation
for the appointment ola cur
rency commission. nOtwith-
standing the notice SCI we'd
upon Boss Hanna several
weeks ago by the silverS Sena'
tors, that no such legislation
should be acted upon at thiS
session OF Congress.
Gen. Woodford, our new
Minister to Spain, has gone
home, but he will return to
Washington to attend q
grand dinner to which h'
was invite:l by the SpanisI
minister when he called or
that Official personally las
week, instead OF merely send
ing his card, in accordance
with the usual diplomatic
etiquette. He will not sal
: for Europe until July 2Sth.
J Mr.. John r. Mclean say
the charge that him self ant
I Mr.. Paul Sorg had instigat
. ed the coal strikes for tn
purpose OF making a politi
: cal capital against Mr.. Han
ma in Ohio is too ridiculou
\ for serious discussion, AMI is
| Of course. without the slight
' est foundation.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15
An ELOQUENT Address delivered by Gov
Bob. Taylor at the Confederate Re.
union at Nashville Tennessee,

An ELOQUENT Address delivered by Gov.
Bob. TAYLOR at the Confederate Re.
I union at Nashville Tennessee,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Why need | say welcome to
the men of the South? Ey-
cry heart in Tennessee throhs
a welcome to you, and every
loyal home smiles a welcome.
| think if | could draw back
the veil which separa tes in.
mortality from this vale OF
tears, you would see II vision
Of your old comrades who
have answered to the roll
call OF eternity crowding the
air, and you would hear
them shout: "Welcpme
thrice welcomed"
Ilove to live in the land of
Dixie, under the soft South
erd skies, where summer
pours out her blood Of sun
shine and showers, and the
grateful earth smiles with
plenty; love to live in South
ern soil, where the cotton
fields wave their white ban
ners Of peace, and where the
wheat fields wave back their
banners Of gold from the
hills and valleys which were
once drenched with the blood
of heroes; love to live where
} the nocking birds hutter and
sing in the shadowy coves,
) and bright waters ripple IN
eternal melody by the graves
= where our heroes are buried;
! | love to breathe tie SOnth
| ern air that comes filtered
through jnngles Of roses
! Whispering the story ofSouth
! ern deeds of bravery; | love
to drink from Southern
V springs and Southern bah
e bling brooks which once 700.
} ed the lips Of Lee and Jack
4 son and Forrest and Gordon
= and the worn and weary col
\ umns of brave men who wore
n the gray; |. love to live a
t mong Southern men and wO
J. men, where every heart is as
e warm as the Southern sun
c shine, and every home is {
II temple OF love and liberty;
love to listen to the swee
$ old Southern melodies whirl
d touch the soul and melt thu
J. heart and awaken to life tel
e thousand precious memories
l. of the happy long ago, whel
l. the Old-tlne darkeys used tt
S laugh and sing, and whel
), the Old-time black mamm.
t. soothed the children to slum
Der with her lullabies; but, y
the music that thrills M
y, n most is the melody that die'
n away on the lips OF many I
re Confederate soldier a s h
u sunk into that sleep tha
~ knows no waking:
Ie lam GLAD LAM IN DIXIE.
Il; | doubt If the world will ev
in er see another civilization a
T brilliant ais that which pei
L, ished in the South Il third @
a century ago. Its whiteco
h umnpd mansions under COO
N spreading groves, its Orang
p, trees waving their sprays G
ar snowy blossoms, ana It's cot
le ton fields stretching away t.
'S the horizon, alive with tOl
10 ing sla yes who sung as the
IS toiled II rom early morn VI
H. til the close Of day; its ssplen
le id manhood, and the dazzlin
1t beauty OF its women, place
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15

and proudest type Of the
Anglo Saxon race, stood
amid its charred and black
ened ruins. 7 he earth was
red beneath him, the sky was
black above him, his sword
was broken, his country was
ushed; but without a throne
he was no less a ruler. His
palace had persisted; he was
no less a king. Slavery was
dead, b u t magnificent in
t h e gloom of defeat, he
was still a master. Has he
not mastered adversely? Has
he not rebuilt the ruined
South?
Look yOnOer at those flash
ing domes and glittering
spires; look at the worlds OF
art and all the fabrics and
pictured tapestries of beauty;
look what Southern brains
and Southern hands have
wrought; see the victories
of space we have won; all rep
resented within the white col
umns of our great industrial
Exposition, and you will re-
ceive an inspiration Jf the
old South, and you will
catch glimpses of her future
glory.
| trust in God that the
struggles OF the future will be
the struggles OF peace, and
not OF wal. The hand of Sc
cess,On will never be lifted up
again. The danger of the
Republic now lies in the
mailed hand Of centralize !
power, and the South will
yet be the bulwark OF Ameri.
can liberty. If you ask me
why, answer that it is the
only section left that is pure
American; | answer that an.
archy cannot live on South.
ern soil; [ answer that the
South has started on a new
line of march, and, while We
love the past for it's precious
memories, our faces are turn,
Ell toward the morning.
Time has furIed the battle
flags apd smelted the hostile
gun. Time has torn dowr
the forts and leveled tht
trenches and rife pits on th(
bloody field Of glory, where
courage and high-born chiv
airy on pranring charges
once rode to the front will
shimmering epanlets ant
b ri g h t swords cleaning
where thousands OF charginl
bayonets at Uniform angles
, reflected thousands of suns
! where the shrill fife screamed
and the kettle drum tlmet
, the heavy tramp, tramp o
= the shining battali0ns, as th'
Infantry deployed INTO bat
tie line ard disappeared il
the spething waves OF smok'
and fame; where double-sh }
ed batteries unlinbered OF
9 the brlstling edge and hurleC
fiery vonit into the faces O
the reellng columns; wher
ten thousand cavalry hover
), ed for Il moment on the hanl
and then rushed to the dre@
ful revelry.
The curtain dropped lor!
ago upon these mournfu
scenes of carnage, and tim
has beautified and cOmforte,
and healed, until there i
, nothing left of war hut grav
~ 4 L.,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.

ElVu ouh avs uh"i SSAAS"PSAS'
That every Democrat is
necessarily a good and pa
triotic citizen is so well known
that it seems al most super
auous to mention it. When,
therefore, a large number OF
good Democrats, together
with thu wives, m0thero,
daughters, sisters and sweet
hearts of many Of them, get
together to celebr ate lnde.
pendence day, as they did in
Wa ashIngton to-day, patriot
ic enthusiasm is bound to he
plentiful. II h Is gathering
was not at the Capitol, al
though both branches of
Congress were in session, but
in a Washington theatre. 1t
was a combination Demo
cratic and patriotic celebra-
ton, and it was a regular
three-cheers-and,a-tige sue
cess. En- Representative Sib-
ley, of Pa, presided, aud the
principal address was deliver
ed by Senator Daniel, OF Va,
who did himself proud, both
AS q Democrat and patriot.
Each of the original thirteen
states were represented by
short speeches, and between
times there were music. both
vocal and instrumental. The
celebration was under the
Joint auspicies OF the Nation
al Association of Democratic
Clubs. and the Democracy OF
the District of Columbia.
Senator Jones, of Arkan'
SAG, and Teller, forced the Re.
publican Senators to an i'm
mediate and ahject s'lrrend-
er, by a amendment hatched
by the Republican steering
committee to pay Il bounty
On beet sugar. This amend
ment was a complete sur
Prise to the Democrats anC
also to some Republicans
and is believed to have beer
Il bit of political trickery
Senator Jones and Teller
SAID that if the Republicans
expected to pass the talif
bill. they must Withdraw
that amendment, and Mr.
Teller, made h is remarks
more nagglng by adding
that there had been reports
that Republican Srnntor
would be glad to see the bll
defeated, and that this ney
proposition looked YER.
much as though the Commit
tee was not anxious to pas
the bill. This brought a5ou
q hurried consultation OF Re
publicans and the announce
ment that the Committe
would withdraw the amend
ment. Then Senator ALE
made an individual attrmp
to get the bounty tor his co
stitnnnts by Offering t h
amendment himself, ana Ser
ator Kyle made a speech i
favor of it, but its death wa
assured when the Republ
cans withdrew their support
The tariff bill might easil
have been disposed Of las
week had the Republican
been able to stop wrangIln
among themselves Ion
enough to agree upon seve
al proposed amendment
About the only anendmer
they agreed upon that is d
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15

AGENTS WANTED-For Warm
ACuba by SenorQuesada, Cuban
representatives. Washington En-
dorsed by Cuban patriots. In tire
mendous demand. A bouanza for
agents. Only 81 80. Big book,
big commissions. Every body
wants the only endorsed, reliable
book. Outfit fire.. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash and
make $500 a month with War in
Cuba. Address today the NAT
IoNAL Book CoNCERN352--356,
Dearborn st., chicago
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15

Canton, o., July 5.-Moth-
er Mckinley, in walking on
the porch this morning slip
ped and fell, striking her
forehead over the eyes on the
door p. Although So
years old, she was not &C
stunned but that. she was
able to arise in a few MON.
tnts. She made light of the
occurrence. The President
ran in haste to secure a doe
tor. Her courage WAS ad
niruble when the doctor
found the cut was SO deep as
to require sewing. She die
not seem to be suffering seri
ously from the blow.
Educate Your Bowels with Casoarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
i0c, 10. II {. 9. fail, GrusEi4t.f,i~nd n!oney
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15

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Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-07-15

Educate Your Bowels with Casoarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure consultation forever.
i0c, 10. II G. 9. fail, drug -nd money