davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

When you think of having a prescnp-
ton filled think seriously who you will get
to fill it, there is great deal of danger at
tached to having your prescriptions filed
by incompetent hands, the Tazewell Drug
Co. have graduate in Pharmacy to fill
their prescriptions-in his hands you are
perfectly safe.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

Providence business men, alarmed by the
numerous hold-ups of late, have petitioned
the City Council for permission to carry
REVIEWERS and use the same against the
highwaymen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
EVENTS OF INTEREST.

The Minnesota House has passed bill
to require the daily posting of the names
of officers and stockholders of all corpor-
ations, with the amount of stock held.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
STOCK FARM BARN.

Plan That Has Given Great Satisfaction
to Its Designer.
The barn building illustrated below
may be of any size desirable, the ar
rangement of stalls, bins, etc, fitting it
for various dimensions. The upper
plan represents the front elevation Of
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

Tine Tam71y 0T MRS. Mary Ragland,
q widow of SO, living near Port Gibson.
Miss, objected to her marriage with
L. II. Lyman, a neighboring farmer of
70, who had courted her for two years.
So the lovers eloped and were united in
natrimony at the courthouse by super
yisor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

There has been decrease Of nearly
$4,000 in the pay rolls of the city of
Chicago during the twenty.one months of
Mayor Swift's administration.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
VIM & BROWN.

G. w. Vim and J. F. Brown, black
smiths, Burke's Garden, Tazewell county,
Va, are prepared to do all kinds of work
in their line, such as repairing buggies
and wagons. Horseshoeing specially and
new wagons made to order at low prices.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

Sunday Labor In TIC Transvaal.
Sunday labor in the Rand gold fields
in South Africa is permitted for1he first
time now by recent vote ofthe Trans
vaai Volksraad.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
M2 JMIJ
SOUTHWESTERN BARN PLAN.

O1E1 w hi9A Elm DAM LAIN.
the structure; 1 are the driveways
through the barn; 2, the central por-
ton containing bins and cribs; 3, stalls
for stock; 4, driveway over the en-
trance to basement; 6, doors into
stalls; 6, managers; Z, mows for hay
and straw; 8, entrance into sheep fold.
The floor of the middle part of the
barn (all of the barn except stalls) is
5 feet from the ground and under this
floor is the sheep fold. The lower fig
ure, 2, represents the raised floor; 1,
oat bin; 2, wheat bin; 3, corn bins; 4,
driveways through the barn; 5, pas
Eageways between bins and cribs. The
stalls for stock are at the sides, the ami
mails facing the driveways.-Farm and
Home
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
Agents Wanted.

The Imperial Publishing Co. want to
secure good agents to work on salary TO
commission. For information call on NJ
Johnson Tazeweu. Va. if.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

The natives of Main living in New
Orleans have presented a silver loving cup
to The warship Maine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
DYeina and Cleaning

Alice johnson is prepared for cleaning
and dyeing all kinds of ladies and gentle
mems garments. You will find her shop
in the Below property, Main Street, Taze-
we'll, Va. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
PUBLIC SALE
VAL ABLE REAL PROPERTY
At POGAHONTAS, VA.

By virtue of a deed of trust executed by
w. A Whitley and Cosby Whitley, his
wife, to j. Taylor Elyson and Geo. w. st.
Clair, trustees of Old Dominion Building
and Loan Association, on the 18th day of
September, 1855, Of record in the clerk s
office of the County Court Of Tazewell
County, IN deed book IS, pages l74-5; de-
fault having been made by sad Vim.
Whitley to comply with the terms of con-
tract with said association and terms of
deed Of trust, by direction Of board Of d.
rectors to US, we will sell on Saturday,
APRIL q, 1897,
at front door Of court house of said county,
at l O'Clock p. m, all thai certain house
and lot situate in the town of PocahOptas,
Tazewell County, Virginia, being the north
east corner of portion of lot No. l, East
st. Clair Street, fronting 20 feet on Church
Street and bounded on south by said street,
and fronting OH Center Street 80 feet and
bounded on west by said street, and on
north by property of Tompkins, and on
east by property of B. Prince.
Terms: Cash sufficient to pay expenses
of executing trust, and amount due from
said Whitley to said association, lat this
date being 81 ,410.50), balance on credit
of 6, II and Is months.
GEO. w. ST. CLAIR:
j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN,
March %, 1897. Trustees.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
PrS5S5STT61vT ne: Hesr.

When looking over the prices quoted
for any article produced on the farm
and which is to be sold it may be no.
tioed that there is quite difference
between "inferior" and "extra choice"
grades. The difference between three
and four cents per pound is but a cent,
but it represents $3.50 on 25O-pound
hog. Only the "extra choice" brings
the highest price, and no farmer should
sell anything that cannot be so graded,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
We FULLY REALIZE THIS GREAT RESPONSIBILITY

Every time we compound prescription. We
back up the doctors knowledge and judgment
by furnishing the exact quantity and quality Of
drugs and medicines required. We solicit the
patronagof all thoughtful and justice loving
people.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

Always correct and containing only pure
and fresh drugs-that's the rule that governs
our prescription department and has secured us
the absolute confidence of the public. On this
point physicians do not disagree They recog-
nize the logic of facts
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01
WHAT We ARE We SHALL CONTINUE TO BE-

The always reliable pharmacy Of Ta0well, and
general headquarters for drugs and everythingin
the drug line Remember this: There's one
thing on earth that must always be above sus-
picion that's drugs Your doctor knows pre-
cisely how certain medicines will act upon the
system and when he specifies particular kind
of drug he has scientific reasons for so doing.
He means just what he writes in the prescrp-
ton and not something else Gust as good"
The recovery or death Of many Of his patients
rests with the druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

M B. sPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rich
w lands. Va Practices in the courts OF Taze-
well and adjoining counties Prompt attention
paid to the collection Of claims.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-01

VINCENT l.. SEXTON, ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
VTazewe, Va. Will practice in the courts OF
Tozeweii mad adjoining counties Particular at.
ention paid to the collection of claims. Office in
Stras building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
enlist their cooperation have failed on
previous occasion.

enlist their cooperation have failed on
previous occasion.
President Ratchford has received tie
egrams from a number of Pittsburg op-
orators, asking permission to operate their
mines at scale prices. These requests are
all emphatically refused, as 1t would work
an injustice not only to other operators
but to their miners as well
AS to the duration of the strike Presi-
dent Ratchford says that 1t will be gov
erned entirely by circumstances but will
last several weeks at least The miners
are in a better condition to withstand a
long strike at this time, as a great many
of them have garden produce on which to
subsist and there will be no great hard
ship entailed such as would follow
is fair supply of coal in stock and the
demand for domestic consumption is small
will have a tendency to prolong the sus-
pension. The contracts for coal for late
shipment will cause the greatest trouble
The bulk of these contracts are held
by Pittsburg operators, but the Ohio oper-
actors also have a fair share
The Ohio operators have not yet held a
conference to consider the matter but
are considerably worried. While they say
the strike is ill-timed and likely to tizzle
out, they will close down their mines for
short time, at least until they can determ-
inc how general the suspension is. A par
tial suspension only in the Pittsburg dis
trict would be ruinous TO their business
should the Ohio miners refuse 10 work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
BURNED BEFORE BEGINNING.
Fire Destroys "A Dry Goods store to
BE Opened Tuesday.

New York, July 4.-The Louvre, a dry
goods, millinery and housefurnishing
goods emporium, at Nos. 27Ss and 2785
Third avenue which was about to be
opened by Henry Rosenthal and Isaac
Well, was destroyed by fire to-day. The
loss will exceed 100000.
The structure. which was built OF brick
was two stories high and had an iron
front. The fire was first discovered in the
top floor, but before engines arrived the
entire structure was ablaze.
AT the time of the outbreak of the
flames services were being held In the Re
form church The pastor, fearing a panic
gave out a hymn and then dismissed the
congregation.
While endeavoring to put out the flames
man named C. H. Hawthorne had his
hands badly burned, and Jacob Hook,
fireman, was overcome by the heat
The fire spread to the dry goods store
OF Isaac Snyder next door, ana the in
terror of the cottage OF George II. Hen
shaw, on One Hundred and Forty-ffth
street, was destroyed. The losses are es-
timated as follows:
isaac snyder ...........,................$ $4,000
Messrs. Wen & Rosenthal, on stock. 10000
OH pullulnB ........................... 1000
heusHaW ............,.............. 1000
A short time before the fire broke out
Henry Rosenthal ana Leo Kaufman
were seen In the Louvre. Rosenthal ex-
planned to the police that he had entered
the establishment for the purpose of maxi
ing out a list of employees. and arranging
business details in connection with the
opening, which had been set for July G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
RATCHFORD CONFIDENT.
Claims His order Has Been Complied
with by 100000 Men.

Claims His order Has Deen Complied
with by 100000 Men.
Columbus, o. July 4--Telegrams receiv-
ed by President Ratchford Of the United
Mine Workers to-day indicate that the
order for a general strike Of miners has
been complied with generally throughout
the mining districts Of Ohio Indiana. III
nols and Western Pennsy ylvania, and In all
sections OF West Virginia and Kentucky
II will take several days, however. 70 de-
termine with any degree OF accuracy the
number Of men involved. President Ratch-
ford roughly estimates the number at 200.-
O0O, but this is regarded as very liberal
lie Is pleased with the unanlmity shown
by the miners and says that he has the
greatest confidence in the successful out
come Of the strike lie thinks the pros
poets are better than IN 1894, when a gem
eral strike was inaugurated. AZ that time
the scale Of prices were being paid IN
many mining localities. notably West Vir-
glnia. where a majority OF the miners
continued 70 work. thereby greatly weak
ening the strike lie has hopes that the
West Virginia miners may now be
brought into line. inasmuch as they are
receiving wages far below the scale, and
their condition Is not any better than that
OF the miners IN other states.
The coal production Of West Virginia
has increased 20 rapidly the last few
years that the output OF that state now
exceeds the output Of Ohio. During the
strike OF 1894 trouble was caused by the
shipment Of West Virginia coal through
Ohio. the Ohio miners endeavorlng 10 stop
this trafilc The railroad companies
promptly appealed 20 the state for pro-
lection, and almost the entire national
guard Of Ohio was placed IN the field.
President Hatehf0rd does not believe that
there VIII be any repetition OF these trou-
bles IN the present strike Special efforts
are 20 be made 70 enlist the sympathy OF
the West Virginia miners President
Hatchfofd g. encouraged 70 believe that
this may be accomplished BY the fact that
the miners have aiRninod their intention
20 strike IN many places where efforts 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
POLICY OF THE PoPULISTs.
NATIONAL CONVENTION ON TO DAY
AT NASHVILLE.

The Anti-fusIOn Sentiment stronn.
and IA Declaration In Favor of In
dependent Action Almost Certain.
The Attendance OF Tom Watson
and senator Butler Uncertain.
Resolutions CriticIsing some oe
the National Committeeman Likely
10 BE Passed.
Nashville, Tenn, July AT meeting
OF the committee appointed at Memphis
TO call conference of the peoples party.
which meets here tomorrow, the follow
ing were present; w. S. Morgan, A. d.
W. Mays, J. s. Coxey, Alec Sternberger.
j. II. Ferris, Milton Parks and Joe A.
Parker.
MIR. Mays presided and Mr.. Parker act-
ed as secretary. The object Of the meeting
was to map out programme. The CONF
mittee decided to recommend J. s. Brad-
ley or Texas for temporary chairman and
Joe A. Parker for temporary secretary.
A large number OF delegates have ar
rived, and many are scheduled to coma
on late trains tonight. Congressman M.
II. Howard Of Alabama, John seitz Of Ohio
and M. r. Coffman of Arkansas are here
lgnatius Donnelly Is en- route, and "Cy-
clone" Davis is expected before the con-
ference adiourns.
There seems to be a great deal of un-
certainty concerning the attendance OF
Tom Watson and Senator Butler, ana
opinion is about evenly divided as to their
attendance.
Those here while they discuss what the
convention should do quite freely, do nos
seem agreed upon what it will do, though
the prevailing idea seems to be party or
ganization, In order to put an end TO the
dissatisfaction which has arisen In the
party on account of occurrences within
the past year. II is expected that the ses-
sions may be somewhat stormy but no
action can be taken except the adoption
OF resolutions, though some, including r.
w. y. Mays, think it is not Improbable
that resolutions criticising the actions OF
some members Of the national COMMITTEES
Will be adopted
The anu-fusion sentiment is strong and
whatever action Is taken II Is believed will
be in favor of Independence and againss
fusion.
The delegates to the national press re-
form conference will meet tomorrow. bue
nothing Will be done other than takiuos
part IN the general conference. to whicls
most Of them are delegates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
CINCINNATI A CREMATORY.
Fourteen Deaths and Fifty PrOstra-
tiOns Caused by Heat.

Cincinnati July 4.-This has been the
hottest day in the present torrid spell.
The weather bureau showed the mercury
at 81 from to p. m, and at its maxi
mum at p. m. The sky was cloudless
all day, and but few people ventured on
the streets.
Fifty prostrations and six deaths are
reported at 9 o'clock tonight.
Local thermometers showed from 102 to
10G in the shade during the afternoon. The
The mercury at o'clock stood at 80 de-
grees.
While there were fifty cases of sunstroke
in the city that required removal to hospi-
tails or to their homes, 1t is estimated that
there were nifty lighter cases. the victims
of which went home without assistance.
OF the class requiring medical attention
ten cases are quite serious. The names of
the dead thus far as ascertained are: Mrs.
Della Renno, Charles Stanley, Bertha
Decker, Jacob York Mary A. Klostermann
OF Covington, KY, and an unidentified
man found on the streets of Covington be-
heved to be Lon Smith of Cincinnati. This
makes six fatalities
Commercial Tribune specials from Ohio
points report extreme heat to-day as fol-
lows:
Dayton 100 to ITO degrees. two deaths,
many prostrations.
Lima, 105 degrees at 4 p. M, one death.
Newark, 102 to 105 degrees.
Upper Sandusky, 95 at a. M, and 1O5
ct 4 p. m.
Cincinnati, July 5, / a. ma full in
vestigation up to o'clock this morning
shows that there were fourteen deaths
from heat in the last twenty hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
M'KINLEY WITH HIS MOTHER.
ATTENDS MORNING SERVICES Al
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

His Tall Hat Gives Way 10 a straw
and Light Serge DispInces His
Frock COat-Thc Heat Intense and
No One In the Congregation More
Comfortably Attircd Many
Friends Call to shake Hands and
Exchange Greetings.
Canton, o., July 4-Canton respected
President McKinley's request that he be
permitted to pass a quiet Sunday While
many of his old neighbors and fellow
townsmen called at the home Of his aged
mother to pay their respects, there was
no formalty about his sojourn in the city
to-day. and he and the friends with him
were permitted to pass the time as pleas
antly as the intense heat would permit.
But in spite of the humidity the Ginning
of the church bells this morning found the
President vending hts way to the First
NJ. u. church. of which congregation he is
still a director The President was accom-
panied to the services by his venerable
mother and they were driven in the modest
family carriage by James Mckinley. the
Presidents nephew.
The Presidents suit to-day was chosen
with reference to the temperature. His
coat was light weight black serge, and
he wore a straw hat instead OF the glossy
silk he usually wears in public. None in
all the congregation, many OF whom We're
attracted by curiosity rather than by de-
vout inclinations, looked more contented
andmcomfortabe than he.
The services were conducted by Rev. C.
e. Manchester, who became pastor of the
Presidents church during the heat Of the
last campaign and who accompanied the
presidential party on the inaugural trip.
A special musical programme was render
ed out of Difference to the day and the at
tendance Of Mr.. Mckinley. In the open
ing prayer Mr.. Manchester referred to the
President, invoking the divine blessing
upon him and asking that he be given
strength during the few days devoted to
rest. The subject of the discourse was
christian optimism" No direct refer
ence was made to the President in the SER
mon.
Alter the services the members of the
congregation gathered around the Pres
ident and his mother, extending greetings
to them and many shaking hands with
the President
Mrs. Mckinley, whose health will not
permit her attending church regularly
spent the day at the home of the Presi-
dents mother and with her own relatives,
and found the greatest of pleasure in her
intercourse with the friends of other days.
About noon the President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. c. Barbour, the latter Mrs. Mckinley S
sister, for dinner. and they spent part of
the afternoon with relatives there. Bar
ring a little airing after sundown the re-
mainder of the day was spent at Mother
McKlnleys cottage In the shade of the
friendly trees, scanning the papers, talk
ing over family affairs and greeting the
friends who dropped in to pay their re-
spects. Definite plant have not been made
for tomorrow. Invitations to several cele-
brations have been received but not fin
ally accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
DETROIT LIKE AN OVEN.
The Temperature "a Degrees Eleven
Stories Above the Ground.

Detroit. Mich, July 4.-The maximum
hight of the temperature to-day, according
to official observation taken from the roof
of the History Union Trust building, was
81 degrees. The temperature remained at
nearly that figure most of the day. Other
thermometers Indicated three to six de-
greees hotter.
The excursion and ferry steamers were
thronged with people seeking cool breeze.
Even at Belle Isle, the crowds found little
real comfort
The only severe cases of prostration in
the city were those of two employees of
the Hotel Barclay, who were reported out
of danger at the hospital tonight
An unknown man died near Wyandotte,
from the excessive heat, and there We're
several minor cases of prostration.
Cases of sunstroke are reported from
some Of the Southern Michigan towns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.
The State President Thinks Most of
the Men viii Go Out.


the Men Will Go Out.
Terre Haute, Ind, July 4.-President
Knight of the United Mine Workers for
Indiana, says he is convinced that prac-
tically all of the miners IN the state will
join in the strike. He thinks the block
men will strike from the fact that those
at the meeting Saturday were representa-
tive men from every part of the country.
1t viii not be known before Monday how
many miners in the state have not Joined
tlIs sstrike. Those who were at work Sat-
urday left their tonlNsssahe mines when
they quit work In the evening.
President Knight says the present strike
is little else than fight against starva-
ton. zone miner in the northern part
of our field told me- said Mr.. Knight,
that he had drawn $3.50 for the past
two months work He had had four pay
days in that time. His highest was $3.50
for two weeks and lowest $1.60. On this
amount he was forced 10 try to keep him
self and his family from hunger. Does
anybody think he could do it?'i
Mr.. knight says the Columbus report to
the effect that $4,000 men will be involv-
ed Ia the strike is a gross exaggeration.
He estimates that the total number OF
miners who will be idle will be between
10000 and 125, 900. His figures are as fol-
lows: In Pennsylvania, 1900; In Ohio
Is 500O in Indiana, 5000; in West Virginia
10000, and In illinois, $4,000 This makes
a total of 10000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
EXPLOSION AT CHICAGO.
Fireworks and GnsoIene Cause In
jury 20 Three Persons.

FIREWORKS and Gns0tene Cause In
jury 20 Three Persons.
Chicago, Ill, July 4.-Flreworks and
gasoline were combined in an explosion
which blew out the front of the building
at 5613 jefferson avenue at $50 o'clock to-
night. The following persons were in
jured.
c. Frank, severely burned about the
face and hands; may die.
Alice Anschutz, seriously cut about the
face by flying glass.
r. w. Coombs cut and overcome by
smoke.
Harry Hardman, fireman, overcome by
smoke; may die.
The mass of blazing oil and explosives
was hurled into the street, narrowly miss
ing a passing cable car. Immediately the
three-story building burst into flames,
and II was with difficulty that the uncon-
scious Coombs was rescued from the Sec
ond floor.
The fire was Of short duration and the
loss will not be heavy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
---~~------~---e~aIa-7e-
STEAD EMnARRAssEs MILBURN.
Novel Incident of An Independence
Day Celebration In England.

Mover Incf0ent on An Independence
Day Celebration In England.
London, July 4.--The celebration OF In
dependence day took the form Of a meet
ing in favor of arbitration In the Robert
Browning Social Settlement.
William T. Stead. editor of the Review
OF Reviews, presided. He embarrassed
Rev. DR. Milburn. chaplain of the United
States Senate, who was present, by APP
reallng TO him to assure the meeting that
United States senators who voted for the
treaty, represented a majority OF the
people and the bulk of the intelligence Of
the United States.
Dr. Milburn made no reply to this APP
peal. but In the course of his own adj
dress he said that the descendants OF the
Englishmen In the United States were az
loyal to many English traditions as Eng
lishmen themselves. That America re-
joiced in her own independence.
In the course Of the evening representa-
tives Of the Woman's Press League of CHI
cago presented portraits Of Washington
and Lincoln to the Settlement.