davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18
Dyeing 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 Belew property, Main Street, Taze-
well, Va. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18
Agents Wanted.

The Imperial Publishing Co. want to
secure good agents to work on salary TO
commission. For information call on NJ
johnson Tazewell, Va. If.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

VINCENT L. SEXTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
vTazewell Va. Will practice in the courts OF
tention paid 10 the collection of claims Onice in
StraS building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

II. STUART. ATTORNEY At LAW, Tazcwell,
I,Va. Land titles iii Mcdowell and Logan coun-
ties. West Virginia, n specially. Office in Stras
building,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

ii C. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tazc-
fi,well. Va Will practice in the courts OF Iaze-
we'll county and the Court of Appeals at "ythe-
Vile. Collecting speciality.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

1911 b. sPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rich
w, lands. Va Practices in the courts OF TaZe-
we'll and adjoining counties. Prompt attention
maid TO the collection of claims.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18
WYNN & BROWN.

G. W. VIM and ]. 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 speciality and
new wagons made to order at low prices.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

nEo. W. ST. CLAIR. ATToRNEf AT Law Law
l1Tnzewell Va. Practices in the courts of TaZe
we'll and adjoining counties and in the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Wytheville Particula at
tention paid TO the collection OF claims. once =
otras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

HENRY & GRAHAM. LAWYERS, TGzewell, Va.
nOnice in building near Court House H. N
Henry. S c. Graham. i. W. Stras.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18
Wanted Idea rs! $Hs ST. 5 ; te1ss

write J0HN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
news Washington D. c.. for their 800 prize oner
and new List Of one thousand inventions wanted
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

oREEyER 4 GILLESPIE, LAWYERS, Tazewell,
Iva Prhv,.;t. n the courts of Tazeweli ana ad-
dining counties. 0llice--Stras building Eog"r
l.. Greeyer Barns Gillespie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

VTIRGINIA; In the Clerks Office of
Y Tazewell Circuit Court, March LIST. 1897.
w. ]. auckland, Complainant
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18

FULTON & COULLING, ATTORNEYS Al n Ia "a W,
fTazewell Va Practice in the courts OF Iaze-
well county. S. NJ. b. Couling will continue his
practice in all the courts of Buchanan county, D.
II Fulton, Wytheyille, Va. S. NJ. b. Couhng'
TaZeWell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18
Strict attention paid to mail orders.
LAWYERS.

CHAPMAN & GILLESPIE, ATTORNEYS At
GLAW, Tazewell Va. Practice in all the courts
Of Tazewell county and Court OF Appears al
Wytheville ]. w. Chapman a. Z. Gillespie
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18
We Furnish THE REPUBLICAN and N. Y. WEEKLY TRIB
UHE | Year for SI.25.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Address all orders to REPUBLICAN,.

Write your name posto card send tto Geo. W. Best
Tribune Office City, and sample copy Of THE NEW YORK
NEwbe mailed you.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-18
II. BANE HARTMAN, Clerk

HENRY & GRAHAM,
BARNS G. BARNS, )p.q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
s~~>~~@A~~%~~~>~%

FOR FAIR VIRGTNIA."-It is with
decided regret that one notices Mr.. Russ
Whytars locks are turning 10 silver, for
il is certain that if he We're only begin
ming his career as dramatic author. the
future would be full of promise for him
His play, For Fair Virginia. which en-
tertained and thrilled a goodly sized au
dience at the theatre last evening. is al
most 3S good as Held by the Enemy
The third act is as tense. stirring and
original as anything We have seen from
the pen of ar American author for a
good many seasons. The company which
Mr.. Whytal employs to present his play
is not I'D TO the standard such work
calls for. though no one could fail TO be
impressed with the vigor and earnest
ness which every individual player put
into his or her role. Mabel Bert matured
somewhat since she appeared here with
Mrs. Whytal. very clever in her comedy
movements and intensely earnest in her
dramatic o2es. furnished the two best
individual instances of acting The child'S
part. eXcellently rendered by LOttie
Briscoe, was almost equally good. Mr.
Whytal cast himself for the villain, u
rare Instance of self abnegation for an
author. He appeared somewhat adj
vanced in years for one racked with such
storms of passionate love. and generally
can be said to be an author first. an
actor last Mr.. Doane's Dunbar was we'll
portrayed. and Mr. Woodward's old
darkey deserves special praise. II is u
attraction was limited to one night A
repetition would have drawn immensely
.,
The burleSQue extravaganza Excelsior
Jr. opens its engagement at the theatre
this evening 1t IS said to be one OF
Rice's 'Itveliest' shows
Georgia Cayvan's two nights at the
theatre ere Monday and Tuesday next
She opens in Squire Kate and closes in
Mary Pennington, Spirster." The al
vance sale opens tl,;s rrc-ning and a
heavy demand is anticipated.
The opening of the sale for the Geneva
Johnson Bishop concert at the tabernacle
will take place at DavneS & Coalter's
music store next Thursday.
g e =
That popular resort of actors and
actresses. the Manitou. is nearly filled
again with professional people. Mine
host Park says those of his guests who
left under Misrepresentation have nearly
all returned and reoccupied their rooms.
80
The Grand held q handsome audience
last evening. most of the boxes being
occupied bv officers in fun dress with
their ladies. The Lights o. London
went better than ever before. the comedy
touches generally and the clever child's
scene especially being heartily ap-
plauded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07
A Collective Note.

Athens, May "a collective note
will be handed to the Greek and Turk
ish governments this Thursday even
ing or tomorrow calling upon them to
cease hostilities on the distinct assur-
ance that the powers viii undertake
the final solution of pending difficult
Ties.
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, whose
schooner was detained by the Greek
fleet on the assumption that papers
found on board of her after his inter
views with the Turkish, were of a COM
promising character, arrived tonight.
He was met at Piraeus by NJ. Rail-, the
premier, who conducted him to the
British legation and requested Mr.. Egg
erton, the British minister not to allow
him TO leave the legation before quit
ting Athens to prevent a demonstra-
ton. 1t has been decided to sent Col
onel Vassos to Thessaly and Colonel
Stratos with a new general staff Will
replace Colonel Manos in Epirus. Major
Constantinides will be sent TO DomokoS.
Two transport vessels have been sent
to VOlo to remove the few remaining
inhabitants.
The ammunition. stores and food
supplies have already been taken TO
Stylis.
IT is rumored that the few wounded
Greek soldiers who were left at Phar-
salos have been butchered by the
Turks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07
It was Rather lively.

Larissa, May "a dispatch from
Pharsalos. dated II a. m. today describes
the battle there which began yesterday:
A Turkish corps first appeared on the
summit of Mount TeklIe yesterday morn
ing. From a formidably intrenched bnsi-
ton on the hillside they attacked the
Fourth regiment of Evzones about noon.
The latter made a strong resistance. but
we-e finally compelled to fall slowly
back
The Turks then cahnonadcd and
destroyed the village of Ords<in which
IS about two hours march north of
Pharsalos.
The crown prince having ordered their
ar.-9y to draw up in line of battle the
Greeks advanced about 2 D. m. The
Turks. numbering $4,000 Immediately
descended the slopes Of Mount Tekka and
Dlarted batteries, which began II hom-
bard the Greek regiments. Owing 10
superiority of weight the Turkish cannon
inflicted heavy losses upon the Greeks
and especially near the station. The
TURKS continued to advance until they
Gaze into close quarters and then the
cro1 prince decided to retire to more
commanding positions.
All the ammunition and supplies have
been TRANSPORTED to Domokas on the
heights of which the Greek batteries were
prepared for action. The Turks have
burned the village of Tatai and have
ma sacred a priest and the entire family
in the village of Dioskani.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07

the fight should be a regular pitched
engagement, but on the arrival of Ed
hem Pasha at the outposts a furious
firing began
Il he sight was superb. in many cases
the Greeks fought with the courage of
despair The great black masses form
ing the rear guard to hold the bridge
covered the whole rich green plain.
The endurance and dash of the Turks
were magnificent, too. A reached the
battlefield with a regiment whose men
immediately began to run forward
dancing under fire and shouting like
children when they saw the enemy.
The Greeks reDulsed them vigorously
and followed I'D the reDulse.
The Turks had formed in a semi
circle OF laundering batteries and
cracking battalions. The division on
the extreme right tried to cut off the
retreat to Domokos, while the remain
der of the force flung itself upon Phar-
salos.,
The battle was but little like the bat
ties described in books. There was no
firing of volleys, no bayonet assaults,
no cheering, no rush, but only steady,
leisurely advance into the open in per-
feet order.
There was some Individual firing and
the soldiers shouted Allah, Allahr
until the constant repetition swelled
into one heavy mOnotonous shout
saw men suddenly fling up their hands
and fall face downward, but the Greek
fire in the main was ineffective.
Before O'Clock the last village north
of the river had been taken. Then the
village of Vasili and the entertainments
near the river were stormed with con-
siderable loss to the Turks. and the
battle ceased at nightfall, the thanking
division having established itself be-
hind the Greeks and cut off the best
line of retreat to Athens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07
Salisbury is Insolvent.

San Francisco. Max 6.-Monroe Sails
bury, the well known horseman. has
been declared insolvent by the superior
court of Alameda county The chief
movers against Salisbury are the Bank
of Pleasanton, the Chadbourne Ware
house company, H. A. Arendt K Co.
and others holding claims aggregating
altogether $4,000. The real battle is over
the Pleasanton Stock Farm, which
these creditors, represented by Attor-
ney John Stewart of Oakland. main
tain in a dummy corporation and is
being used by Salisbury to conceal his
assets. There is pending in the courts
suit of Julie c. Refs, a San Fran
cisco capitalist, to recover $25, 600 from
the stock farm on a. mortgage given
as security for loan made to Sails
bury by Refs. The Alameda county
creditors have attacked the validity of
this mortgage, claiming that 1t is a
sham. They declare that the corpora
ton had no right to give it and that
it should be annulled. During the TAX
ing of dispositions in C5he matter Mr..
Refs made affidavite that the mortgage
was given as security for a debt Sails
bury had contracted. The creditors
say that with this mortgage out of the
way they will be able to realize in full
upon their claims. q
Their action will tend to harass the
turfman in his preparations to go
east. Some question has been raised
as to the ownership of a number of
horses now in the Salisbury string at
Pleasanton, and this will have to he
settled before the horses can be taken
out of the state. The ground on which
the creditors sought to force Salisbury
into insolvency, was that he had al
lowed his property to remain under
attachment more than 30 DAVIS and that
he had suspended payment generally.
Friends of Mr.. Salisbury declare that
his embarrassment will be only tenn
porary. He is the owner of valuable
mining property in this state. Nevada
and Utah. For a year he has been
giving considerable attention to the
development of these properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07
BRITISH ARE BITTER.
FATE OF THE ARBITRATION
TREATY WORRIES THEM.
Globe Says the Heaven-Born Meas
ure Was Too Advanced Even For
the Most Go-a-head Nation in the
World.

London. May 6.-The afternoon pa
pers are bitter at the rejection of the
arbitration treaty by the United States
senate.
The st. James Gazette publishes
long article headed Free Trade and
Brotherly Love- in which it says;
Great Britain has removed every
hampering tariff and thousands of
square miles of American territory,
scores of her cities and millions of her
citizens thrive by virtue of the Eng
fish market alone. Yet the senate COM
mittee has just piled up the most vex-
atious. harassing and impenetrable
wall of tariffs any nation ever formed
against another, while the senate it
self has decided against a permanent
machinery for the peaceable settlement
of the disputes The much-abus dip
lomats were advised that the treaty
would be accepted, but the politicians
preferred to listen to the counsels OF
an ex-convict and sworn enemy of
England, who having taken the oath
OF allegiance TO the queen spends his
vacation in Washington advising the
senators to hope and work patiently
for an opportunity to twist the Brit
ish lions tail.
We rejoice at the new Canadian
preferential tariff for many reasons
not the least CT which is that it re-
stores to us a weapon with which to
fight our rivals in the future. Free i'm
ports at any price deprived us of that
weapon
The Pail Mall Gazette, treating on
the same subject, says:
I'm its amended form, the treaty was
not worth preserving, but the princi-
pie, like the soul of John Brown, goes
marching on. President Mckinley
backs it, and his advocacy is worth
having"
The Globe says:
THE heaven-born measure was too
advanced even for the most go-ahead
nation of the world. The Boring Sea
arbitration ought to have taught cur
statesmen that the American govern
ment cannot be trusted to carry out it's
obligations in a matter of this sort 1t
has been a hopelessly one-sided ar
rangement for this country. However,
we do not fear that the ignominious
end will harm in any way the political
or friendly relations between the two
countries -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.


G. de Bellesage, a prominent mining
engineer of Paris, is resting at the Knuts-
ford. having Just completed an investi-
cation of the British Columbia ore de-
posits NJ de Bellesage is frank in his
opinion. He was not impressed with the
deposits. He IS sure there are better
properties in Utah. He will not advise
his clients in France to invest in British
Columbia. In other matters the same
frankness obtains.
NJ de Bellesage does not take much
stock in the Paris exposition from a
broad guage point of view, which means
that he does not expect 1t to 90 any
measurable amount of good for Paris.
The people throughout the provinces do
not look kindly on the project, ascribing
to the metropolis a selfish interest in the
big show The provinces will suffer
while Paris must profit from the immense
influx of visitors.
The provinces, says M. de Beiiesage. are
expected to contribute literally toward
the exposition for the glory OF the lilies
but in the end the people who make W
the bulwa-k of the tricolor government
will have no return. Paris is something
like New York to the balance of this
country. 1t has the wealth and 2oDula-
ton, and has for years aggrandized itself
at the expense of the nation.
I =, @
The rustics in France are growing
weary OF the power or C2FlS 2lu the
weakness of the republic in comparison.
These same rustics will march into Paris
some day as they did before and with
the mattock and spade Will level things
once more and then go back to their
pipes and wines and doze off into an
other period of lazy accuiescence.
Mrs Snothers. mother and child. OF
Fresno, Cal. are at the Knutsford.
Mrs H. NJ. Richardson, of st. Paul, and
L. P. Richardson. of Los Angeles. are
Knutsford guests.
O. IS %
Wainwright Parish appeared on the
Knutsford page for a few hours yester-
day.
susanna r. Storie, Miss E. B. Storie and
Charles s. Clarke. of New York. are re-
turning from a winters sojourn in south
ern California.
Yesterdays hotel arrivals were as fol-
lows: The Knutsford-C. H. Ruddack and
son. Miss Farnsworth, Chicago; Mrs. NJ
A. Smothers, mother and child, Fresno,
Cal. C. de Bellesage, Paris: Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Whytal r. A. Trimble, VAIN
wright Parish. New York: Mrs II. NJ.
Richardson. st. Paul. l.. p Richardson,
Los Angeles: Miss Balm. Carrie Behr,
Chicago: Sadie Martonot, Joe Cawthorn
New York: II. s. Hallett. Boston: Hiram
H Lee. Denver; y. r. Ashbaugh. Kan
sas City: Oscar Lachmund and wife
Denver: Frank L. Pichen. Philadelphia:
". s. Potwin. Chicago; Theodore Davis.
St. Louis; A. ". Elliott Boston; William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07
Riots Have Been Quelled.

New York. May "a dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says: Fed
eral troops have succeeded in quelling
the riots in San Luis province and the
participants, mostly unemployed labor
ers, have been disarmed. No further
trouble is expected there as the gov
eminent has taken steps to relieve the
restitution. A correspondent in Rio
Janeiro says that great public meet
ing of Greek symDathizers was held
there and large sum of money col
lected to send TO the Greek govern
ment. The daily fetes in honor of
the CHILEAN navy now at Rio Janero
continue and great friendliness to Chilli
is being shown on all sides.
The Brazilian congress opened yes
terday. The president in his message
said that the army of Brazil must be
reorganized at once in order TO ir,nie-
diately crush the rebellion of the fan
atics. He also called attention to the
decrease of the national revenue owing
to the commercial crisis here and the
prevailing low price of Brazilian pro-
duce in foreign markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07

There are two features of serious i'm
port to the Greeks. The first fighting
! occurred at Aivili little more than
half way between Pharsalos and We
lestino and near the railroad line con-
Meeting these two places. From this
it would appear that Edhem Pasha' s
plan is either to feel for the weakest
spot in the extended Greek line in the
direction of Velestino and later make
an attempt to force his way through
there and attack the right flank of the
Greeks, or he may be feigning an at
tack and possibly other attacks in that
direction so as to draw from the main
body of Greeks at Pharsalos as MANI
men as possible in the direction of We
lestino and then make his wheel at
tack upon the Greek left flank, which
may turn out to have been weakened
in order to strengthen other points.
If Edhem PaSha breaks through the
Greek line at Vivali, he will in arv
case have succeeded in separating the
two Greek armies, the one at Velestino,
commanded by General Smolenski, and
the main body at Pharsalos, command
ed by the crown prince.
This would enable the Turkish COM
mander in chief to attack separately
either of the two Greek armies and
overwhelm them with his immensely
superior forces, as it is not believed
either of the Greek commanders viii
venture from its entrenched positions
into the open if the other was attacked
in force.
The second piece of bad news from
the Greeks is the cutting of the rail
road between PharSalos and VeleStino
by the Turks. The interruption of
railroad communication between Phar-
Salos and Velestino means a great deal
to the Greeks as the road between the
two places was good one and a source
from which the Greeks derive their
supplies.
Then again the cutting of the rail-
road makes il much more difficult to
defend Velestino and the loss there
would be that the Greeks would have
to depend upon a difficult road across
d portion of the Othyris range of noun
tains, through the Phourka and Ma
loukas passes, each nearly 5000 feet
high, for their supplies. 1t will thus
be seen that the positions of the
Greeks are already half taken and it
would seem that if a masterlY retreat
could be carried out it would perhaps
be the best way out of the difficulty
for Edhem Pasha seems to hold the
key to the situation and is slowly and
cleverly closing around the Greeks who
from what the correspondent can
judge, are almost at his mercy unless
the unexpected happens.
The bravery displayed by Crown
Prince Constantine and his brother,
Prince Nicholas, yesterday, have had
a good effect upon the troops. But
there was considerable resentment felt
among the Greeks against their Off
GERS in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-07
Turks, Good Conduct.

Berlin, May e.-An interview with
Grumbkoff Pasha. the German officer
who reorganized the Turkish artillery,
and who entered Larissa at the head of
the Turkish troops. is published here.
Grumbkoff Pasha dwelt upon the solen-
did conduct of the Turks. and says the
single man.
Continuing. Grumbkoff Pasha says the
works constructed by the Greek engineers
of Lartssa are deserving of all praise
and he fails TO understand why they were
abandoned The Turkish army in the
field he further remarks. is one of the
finest Turkey ever had and no praise is
too great for both soldiers and officers
In regard to the Greeks. the general
asserts that both officers and men We're
seized with panic and that great num-
bers OF Greeks i'm the face of the enemy
stripped themselves of their uniforms
donned civilian clothes and beseeched the
Turks to spare their lives. The Turks
treated ell their prisoners and wounded
with the greatest care.