davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
! |I.I'p /: n
ssI l'5.l! n ADEs sIlHE0S AND PATCHES.
q, IL
sssfNsM,l...ff':.S, iinls I,im J

if KS ~ S (99cWIsY0TlsffIimes
ssS,..g On e Of lns ei.estSEa i'll Nav
Il assfsh's-Mt in East
y SixtyT frs 21saring the number
IA lrn s sss$Mere dnuu;lul
..fWheth her 81 seE$ standing to-iAy
and thou have fallen, any
s. loWs Numbered rs high
$Sas ecaus hn,!l.' sustain
SYha SIT 81 Famshackle ae-
lotn Fl. elllatace whleh Went
{ aWTY3a and "a ESQ 5Iaarent OF a COM
ed ri re ortga SEA IS iitiHation com
i pllcated sssrs shv a, il li..e
aSpe,ln try i sssteam lire ,n,ine
sssas he one gfs kss in the parable,
Il the3s tructnEe ssa saslsa upon a rock
L bll Uni 1t seems dis
tsPpse tll 10 is5inhahtsd by a
S 4 Ss,nsst IN watch
Ing fdES md loo tl 40 sspfSa COLLAPSE ana
& by h sS s. ana l5ksassy l4Hapge savage nj
sfstheas treets 81 aapartment, Who
/ Temai nsSa lbs Hs here ore SO many
ssSlatIsf loiaa sSspan collect rent
pIn iisI aaHsaId Hast Night tina:
y WA ssfsitanetally but tlai
s !yhi le iiiea t&msnt. liia there
s s ehR4 ',, s.
B 81 tntee;s fshaking his rrsj-
stsel 90 liasgl#aEs afraid Some
5isG ~ oaas fortdrive 8 haavy
rs IS GGsEaT SRDCIl.
hi ii wns stara-
If fitt asiHiied by 8 Ais
4 Bert dpsY. It is ao,W
loft here that j ccii-
{; iistssG & Iast. rising aHaur
SStssel fsaE surface or tha
ssa nth yasIlsSSs long AND, ar1-
h pose les and = fItr~
,oIa IS lt s ti.o'isht p
.be the sect rs
ssy cry pagti2'ia.
& fp3pn iss lSars There is whore
Fsslep%f Dbl Apf tminNT
Sthe rocky lot ~.
;ssIspt spild g5 ia for twelve
M Ssss simply. built
sesa ssSt8 and Il he rock, and (
:iS5 Sss hem. Every
sss tie ,buildiug
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
GOLD III ABUNDANCE:
Concluded iron, Seventh pagc.)

Rritain n strip Of coast twenty five
mslaH broad ana 600 mi!cs long. sevaral
GMe islands. the c!ry OF Juneau, the Muir
GtioGr and, most lusrngti.nt OF ALL the
heads ot several Of tne great nstunries,
the ,nssr&5ion oS WHEN give free en-
trr Ton &Gntncicn 10 the i5ritsh pos
sessions iiaaiisi. J would fnr Instance.
give AgI ,ht HEAD 1t the :srtal CAiicnot
estuary, thr9uga whiHn 5aa The Chill
eops Pa5s. IS ihe :upst thRgiblG Rup.oaeh
fN the Hukpn insilas Wi!ol are now Sti.r-
INK Ire capitity ~ the World ~ Their
richness Gf sold
Npt 4 whit less Important than the
pfpinction Ct tho .iHercan seal nerd
tr"W tSa1aGiau seGlers &; lNa cxtlnctlnn
9i me =! epa&ttrot!s CLAIMS Of Great sri
tam To his STRIP uf l:,ncljo soil.
Wliich nothing but Mr. Cievelanl's
,ricrdliness %. Weakness gave any
%jandinE in Tie court or arbitration.
me matter demands the prompt at
taHt'hn Of lie administration /, is not
Z case for n""itratiau There IS nothing
- iFbElAte. W., shhllId simply guard
the iEhy& whia5 are clearly Defined.
sad ednitad 10. iic;y years by the
con!h2A 2nH#eat % mankind
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
SELECT EXCURSION!
Chautauqua, New York

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, in con-
n,.GuGn with tho Washington steamers
WIZ, Oh SUNDAY. August 1St, conduct am
excursion 10 Chau,;,liuua, y. VIVA Ioitts.l
hurt. at the low rats, Of $500 for the round
-trlp from Norfolk. Iickcts good TO return,
until September 1st. when DEPOSITED with
the Secretary Of the Assembly
address, for further particulars AR
Il!tl' q: LEWIS, SO. Pass Agent, under
tNtlnntic lioicl, NOrfOlk, Va. iN2l- tilnul
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

SHOE DIR I2SSlNG PARLOR GOES UP
Yesterday afternoon John A. smith
proprietor or the yellow Kid" shoe
dressing pari0r 2aS Main street made
an assignment, naming G.. W. r. Lane
as trustee. lie transfers to Mr., Lane
all the property at that place. debts,
etc. His dents viii aggregate about $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
AGAIN IN LIMBO.

Yesterday J. W. Harvey, white, fin
iShcd his jail sentence ur one year for
Inert. and was released. He was at
once rearrested on Il charge OF en-
beZZlement. The offcnsc Is alleged to
have occurred a. Roanoke, - which
place he was taken last nigh, by Oni-
Ger Rigey, of Roanoke.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
ARLINGTON ARRESTS SPIRES

y few days ago Emmett Spires, col
orea. broke up his Wife's furniture anu
household goods and violently assaulted
her. She ESCAPED by jumping OUT OF a
second Story window 10 he ground, Il
distance Of eighteen feet spires was ar
rested and ba!led and Jumped his bond
ne was found yesterday by Detective
Arlington, who arrested him IN the
Courthouse Yard, lie being a, spectator
at the all-Cannon-Snith case. Spires
was remandcd 10 Jail TO the Goth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
SHITS AFTEIa MACK.

Yesterday, on account OF the with
aEaWai Of warrant by The complain
ing witness, the defendant. white
woman residing on Princess Anne ave-
nue., Sot after Deputy High Cons table
Mcclure. She angr!ly shook her finger
~ him and anid: you're the Consla-
pie thai arrested me. I'm the Empress
or England and as soon as get q. shin
ana go over and come back, I'm going to
cut Your head Off" 'rhe poor woman
IS mentally unbalanced and DESERVING
OF he care and attention OF her friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
DEFECTIVE DIVORCED PROCEED
1N(rS.

Yesterday, In The Court Of Law and
ChaMcery, Judge Martin dismis.;c;! IL.
divorce suit OF Ami. V. Eonncy W,
one L. Bonncy or The ground that the
napcrs III the matter were served on
July 9Th last, that day being a legal
holiday. Tho co@nlc were married in
Norfolk Jnl!' 18th, 1893, by Rev. DR.. w.
q. Starr. and The complainant AYERS
that her h"aband dnsorted her two
months later It Is probable that the
p'ocec%inHs W'u be begun anew.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

It heals everything except a broken
heart. may be said os De Ni:re Witch
fia"ei Saive. Piles and rectal diseases.
cuts burns bruises. letter. ccaa,na and
I'll Skin troubles may be curtt. by 1t
nuckly ami permanently. J. NI. T..
Irotter, Trultt u Smith and Il, l., WIZ
son. ii ''t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
HeWs Of The City Courts and Of
Clerks Office Transactions,
CANNON RAIL-" WATKINS SENT ON.
detective Arlington Arrests Spircs-
s'arkS' had HeyO!vers-.TOIin A,
Smith Assi@ns-J. ~. Harvey again
III Limbo kit Lohns0n's lhirG OF.
Tense Inr.e Deed Of Trust.

Yesterday Kit Johnson, cclorcd. was
arraiSnod before Justice Tum.in on Il
charge OF stealing two baskets and a
huckct from James Hughes, Jr. II is
his third 0ffcnse ana he was sent on
10 the grand jury and rcmuNdcd 10
tot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

= crave '.1t One .,linu;c," said the
rubNc speaker in husky voice, ana
il"1 he Took a dose OF One Minute
1anGh cl!rn. and proceeded with his
oEtt1ry, One Minute Cough Cure is un-
s4u&Hied fer throat Gnd lung troubles.
!. ~ = Frottel. Trait & Smith nnd r..
=. Wilson
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
SUITS ENTERED.

yesterday the following snits were
entered in The Court Of Law and Chan
Gerry:
w. a. Jackson Us. a. LETTERS and 7, !.
Whispe!l, debt; damages, $500.
tAthar!nc l.. aud ELIZA Andrews vs..
Eaul Is Brown, assumrsit; damages.
$500. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
TsI9vOLvERs ON HIS PERSON.

Yesterday George Parks, alias Look
ms. was arraigncu before Justice Tom
lin on charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. Two loaded reviewers were
found on his person. lie WAS fined $50
and sent TO jail for thirty days. Ills
arrest in the first instance was on sus-
nicion OF having stolen z. watch at
Portsmouth. A watcn was found on
'him ut the time OF his arrest The theft
charge will be Investigated
CANNON BALI" WATKINS.
Tor some time William Watkins, col
nred, alias "CnEnon Ball" has DcaI;
IN 1aii on the charge or roEbing James
NJ Kerr OF Il sold watch ana chain o.,
ne night OF December Goth last. Yes,
terday he was tried 10y Justice Tomlin
ana sent on 10 The August grand jury
inn stolen watch was recovered from
Watkins by Detective Heppel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

30 your eyes bum or hurt? Are yo,,
troubled with heattuchct The pyoDc,
sEiHaSeE. IN most cases, will affori relief
Afe or. Week, $40 .!ain street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
IMPORTANT DEED OF Tp11sr

a deed OF trust was admitted to re.
cord in the Clerks Office from lItienni
Muller 10 James w. Wilcox; trustee
10 secure fourteen notes amounting &c
$50. 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
The Electric C0|DDQDv Of VjIQhiQ
Established in 1854.

-EStnhIlshod in 1851. "a
Operates tho Edison system, furnishing
direct electric current for inca cscant
lamps, motors for manufacturing elcutrio
inns and other purposes. Current ll2 ana
III volts. brush anu American system for
arc lamitS. -
. General Offices 40. a7l Main street, AZ
savings liank OF Norfolk: station ana SUI.
tyl3-ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

acconr; q 1900 against Tho a,rnet,ire
for Violation o. the building laws MT
Gan find no owner. t APPEARS that
INC outiGer not on!y ugeG :acnnd-hunl
SG4scliAl bat bnu&ht il on credit ana
the people lie h0uEnt IL from have call$il
70 rfNaim thGir pVuuSvty. Ono maii
cRinr aloQG .a:tA unsCrtweI anu carried
Hi al the locks Another gryn auftco.
maj he wanted the stairs nGcal5e Cilgv
were his Savage says q .,tTaHwc, ar
ANed last week anl claimed tho Isinrtnr
"a ne walls \ nan Ma thrrc yes ,af-
"hN tE%iD% % pull ont tha IRE csca PES
"i!&h h. claimed, hut he lant0i Pre-
EHrtei him.
G'n this composite aagrcgatlon q va
t!nia IroQagt@s & series or nlouIaa,s.s
-. i,ilS he@'s placed t. hold it tnEG;nzs
There Hcc SIX OF these. .GgGrcna linz $t5.-
500 FiNhe lot Is valued Al $4,000 rms
Vn!ne Of tha building Is praElana ttcal
ANd Gnnt'nEent. If L can nc d!Strlhul :
Sti amhHH those Who say th0Y own p.;its
81 ~ nptiln% VIII be LEFT nut the ,ftls
Emanuel Goldberg hulds one mort
gaze and Morris WEISS, Of iG3 Irivst
avenue, has another The other rIuY
are rarlonsly distributed The citv'+
"A'm comes in, Of course. Slperinteu-
Gent OF Buildings Constants is scel<ir.y
<snn&nadN to sue for that lie tried Mrs
!AcEei ana Nh Goldberg. hut both re-
hNHl3ted ownership.
ne mousse iS, therefore, in tho curioiIe
position 81 having no founda tauS. nn
,'aS'''flahi no oWhrr. 10 cnterrncy, ole
IHh2h', Il janilor six mortgages ann a
iEoN:2nd-aG!lnr fine as q tiFst Han
.imor4 the thousands Of hnil1inys ii
Greater New YORK there is no otI.rrs IS, !
Il.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Seattle, Wash, July 26,-The steamers
Rosalle and Edith have been chartered
by Frank Il. Burns to make trips to
Dyea and Skagaway, leaving here
July 81. The Resale will carry 200
passengers with other frcights, while
the Edith will carry 1900 head OF
horses. 1t is Intended to have the YES
sci return in twelve days for another
voyage. Should business justify the
Rosalla may be continued permanently
ON the run. Fares are the same as es-
tablished by the companies now carry.
ing passengers TO those points.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Washington, July 2G.-Presidcp'
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor yesterday sent kilograms to
thirty-eight National trades unions
calling for conference to be held al
Wheeling, w. Va. at neon Tuesday
July 81. This was done in response
to a telegram form President w. D.
Ratchford of the United Mine Workers
Of America, in which he says that
peaceabie assemblage and free speech
have been forbidden and suppressed
in West Virginia
President Gompers also sent dis.
patch to Mr.. RatchfGrd Informing him
that the call had been sent out and eX.
pressed the hope that the miners will
be victorious
Officers Of thirty-eight unions were
invited to attend, it ing impossible
for representatives Of all the unions
to reach the plnce Mt the time decided
uOOQ
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Plttsburg, Pa, July 26.-SiXty deputy
sheriffs have been ordered out and are
now ut the Union station awaiting or
ders to move. Their destination is kept
Il profound secret, but 1t is supposed
they are to be sent to the mines of the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company, in anticipation Of any raid
that may be made. But as the striker
officials declare that the contemplated
march has been abandoned, no conflict
Is expected
Another march on Cannonsburg was
begun last night. a big meeting of the
miners was held at Reissing at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They
were Informed that the Allison mine In
tended to resume work on today. and
in very short time it was decided to
make another tramp across the coun-
try and reinforce the 100 strikers that
have been on guard. They will remain
until tomorrow morning. There was Il
great hurrying to and fro in all the
mining settlements in that section be-
fore the sun went down. Every man
decided to take two days rations along.
Women. as has been tine case during
the present strike, were among the
most active ugltators They advised
their husbands and sweethearts to take
another tramp across the country in Or
der that their conditions might be bet
tered. Before evening moro than 800
determined men from Cecil, RelSslng
and Bridgevlllc were mobilzcd at
Brldgeville
Shortly after I o'clock they started
on the. march, with the american nag
at their head. Nearly al the mon car.
rled a dinner pail, and they looked like
regiment Of toilcrS going to work.
The whole countryside along the march
turned out to witness the sight. They
reached Allison mine about 1 o'clock
and made the best of their quarters.
Nothing was done yesterday in the
way Of arbitration. The commissioners
rested, bur expect to accomplish consd-
cradle during today. They will try to
enlist the river operators. and have
every reason to hope that they will be
successful
Later-lt was learned that the depu-
ties were supplied with Winchester ri.
fles and dispatched to the Xew York
and Cleveland Gas Coal cOmplnys
mines. The request for deputies, it is
said, came from DeArmtt, who recciv-
ed word from scout that a large body
of men were marching toward the
mines. coming from the direction of Me.
Keesport and the Youghiogheny dis
trlct.
Nothing more definite than the above
is known.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
Collin County Normal.

Mckinney, Texas. July 2G.-The sum
mer normal here is by far the most
successful one this county has ever
seen, both in point of numbers and sys-
tematic, efficient work. Prominent
visitors have been present during the
week and addressed the teachers.
among whom We're Professor Brlgant
of Dallas, Miss Rubie Lindsay of Deni-
son, Hon. w. NJ. Abernethy and Mayor
Pearson of this city. Professor Pattil-
10 Houston is also present, delivering
. course OF Lectures.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Dallas, Texas, July 26.--The matt
lated body of an unknown man, cut
into hundred fragments, was found on
the Texasand Pacific railroad track four
miles west of the city at s o'clock yes.
terday morning. Sheriff Cabell was no.
titled and company with an underta-
ker he Mt once went to the scene. The
scattered remains We're picked up and
brought to Dallas for inquest and in
terment.
Not line was found about the frag-
ments of the corpse to lead to dentitl-
cation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Seattle, Wash, July 2G.-No greater
crowd ever assembled on the whaves
of Seattle than that which witnessed
the departure of the steamer City of
Mexico for Dyea yesterday morning,
On board were 2S3 passengers, who
left to seeksthelr fortunes in the KlOn-
dyke district. In addition to her pas,
sengers the Mexico carried 1900 tons
of freight, consisting almost entirely
of outfits of the gold seekers. She has
ON beard forty-eight horses to be USED
In packing the supplies over the Chilcat
pass from Dyea TO Lake Lindermann.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Savannah, Ga. July 26-Gencral La
Fayette Laws, the Oldest Confederate
major general but one, was buried yes
terday with military honors. The First
regiment infantry, Georgia volunteers,
the Chatham Artillery (the oldest artil-
lery company in the country except
one and one troop of the First regl,
ment of catalry, the famous jefferson
Davis Legion, and two divisions of ma
val militia escorted the remains from
the church to the cemetery.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
GOVERNORS GUARD.
WINS FIRST PRIZE AT THE SAN
ANTONIO DRILL.
Captains Interpretation of One Command
Gave Them the Cup-The LIpscomb Rifles
In Glass B-The Houston Light Artillery
Took the First Prize.

San Antonio, Texas, July 26.-The
San Antonio interstate drill and camp
of instruction came to a close yester-
day afternoon at o'clock with the an
nouncement of the award of prizes as
follows:
Glass A-First prize, $1,000 and the
Interstate championship cup, Cover
nor's Guard of Austin with percent
age of $3.50; second prize, $1,000, Nor
ton Cadets of Washington, ID. c.. per-
centage $3.50; third prize, $500, Sealy
Rifles of Galveston percentage 92.3J.
The finish of the other competing
companies were as follows: Company
d, st. Paul, Mimi, Oil; Thurston Ri
fles, Omaha, Neb., 0133; Belknap Ri
ties. San Antonio, S4.T3.
Glass B-I'rst, Lipscomb Rifles. Lul-
ing, Texas, S1.S1; second Trezevant Ri
fles, Dallas, 74.99; third. Lloyd Rifles,
Fort Worth, 74.31; fourth. Tom Hamil-
ton Guards, G7,S1; fifth, j. n. Shaw Ri
fles Navasota, G7.44; sixth, Denison Ri
fles, Dcnlson, 1884; seventh, Clarity
Rifles, Corslcnna 51.24
Houave contest-Flrst prize, $1,000
Nicely Iouaves, Memphis, Tenn. 00.59;
second prize, Dallas Houaves. Dallas
Texas, 50; third, San Antonio Zou-
ayes.
First prize on camp inspection. Hous-
ton Light Artillery; second. Denison
Rifles. These companies won both the
state and interstate camp prizes.
Best guard mount and guard duty
silk flag, awarded to the Sixth regi-
ment, Colonel Mark Swain command
ing.
Best officer of the day, gold medal
Major o. c. Drew.
Sergeant major reporting duties most
promptly, gold medal, awarded to Ser
geant Major Blount.
The percentage of the winning com
pany is the second highest ever made
under the new tactics. The Governors
Guard won on their captains interpre
tation Of one movement in the pro-
gramme; in changing the direction of
company in column of files he halted
his company, faced to the right and
marched off. All the other captains eX-
ecuted the command by flank move
ment.
The protest by company d, st. Paul
against the Morton Cadets was disnl-
lowed by the drill management. The
captain of the st. Paul company charg-
ed thar Captain Shilling and Lieutenant
Danforth both admitted watching the
drill from their tent, but claimed that
they received no benefit therefrom
Testimony was taken before a military
court and submitted to the drill associa-
ton, who disallowed the protest few
minutes before the award was made.
AS result of this drill the famous
Galveston interstate championship cup
passes into the custody of the Cover
nor's Guard. This cup has been in the
possession of the Thurston Rifles since
the Memphis drill in 1893, but has been
claimed by the Morton Cadets since
1896. The day before the drill here the
Mortons got possession of the cup and
had their name inscribed upon it, All
the interstate companies left for their
homes last night.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

The question OF cheap fuel is most
important and vital one to all per-
sons of moderate means, as we'll as to
large consumers. To be able to use
what has heretofore been waste ma
terial is the object of great deal of
scientific study and research. Already
a number Of sorts of fuel have been
prepared, and in countries where coal
is high and scarce this prepared ma
terial is quite extensively used and
gives very good satisfaction. The pro-
cesses have become so scientific that
1t is guaranteed to contain a certain
percentage of heat-producing elements
and waste. The coal is washed ana
cleaned from all slate and other inn
purlties and the available combusE-
ible material is increased as much So
possible. The Importance of the COZ.
centration of valuable qualities is Gi
great moment where the fuel must be
transported and handled. The ex
tent which the fuel is mann,
featured and used may be seen FROM
the following statistics for the year
1898: France, 1,75O,OOO tons; Belgium
1,2OO, 900 tons; England, $4,000 tons;
austria, 100000 tons; Germany, $780,
900 tons; italy, 100000 tons; Spain, 1eo,-
900; Russia and Sweden, 100000 tons;
United States, 100000 tons; Ckinac, In
dia and Canada, 100000
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Rev. DR.. Malcolm McGregor Dana of
New York is dead at his home in Brook
Ign, after long illness of complicated
ailments.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

School Visitor (after the teachers
prize pupil, little Johnny, has recited
ut race horse speed, his favorite piece
beginning; "Atminnight innes scarded
tentthe Sturkwas dreamnof thourwen
Greaserknee nsuppliance bentshd trem-
blat spower!O- unusually bright
scholar, Miss Rushem; yes, indeed, it
is a pleasure to hear him. | didn't
know you taught the ancient Gaelic in
this school, but I am pleased to see
that you do, and that your pupils are
making such rapid progress in it,
Truth.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
It's always gratifying to receive testi

It's always gratifying to receive tcstii
monials for Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DaThoea Remedy, and when
the endorsement is from physician
is especially so. "There is no more
satisfactory or effective remedy than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
airhoea Remedy" writes DR.. II. f..
Rcbey, physician and pharmacist, of
Olney. NO.; and as he has used the
Remedy in his own family and sold it
in his drug store for six years. he
should certainly know. For sale by all
druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Austin, Texas, July 26.-N. S. Spang-
Ter, formerly an attache of the auditors
department of the Southern Pacific, has
been appointed special resident agent
of the railroad commission at horaton.
1t is understood also that eX-Audltor
Underhill of the Southern Pacific will
be appointed special agent of the com
mission at Dallas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
We shoulh mink So.

n. D. Ito anxious mother) Your
soas case is a very simple one; we will
open his back take out his spine and
lay his lungs and heart bare, inject his
.ivar with an acid, and insert silver
S're at the base of his thorax. We
vii then sew him up nea,.y, and yov'il
&c surprised at tia change it'll make!-
truth.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by all drug
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-29
sAXTONS RIVER.

At last there is snow in abundance
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin is still obliged to remain in.
doors
The Baptist people united in worship Sunday
morning at the upper church.
Our and grst mills are crowded with bust.
ness, but the water is low in the river.
Fred Morrison is down with the mumps There
are other cases of mumps in the village.
Rev. Mr. Goodhue occupied the Congregational
pulpit in exchange with the pastor last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop received an addition to
their family early In the week in the person of a
son.
There is some failure OF the water supply here.
abouts. Henry Cobb has lost the water supply at
his barn.
On Wednesday Mr. Gynn's order team ran
with Chas Blake throwing him out and breaking
the sleigh,
Large quantities Of ice in the last three weeks
have been taken from the river and ponds under
the direction of Twitchel & Gale.
Thursday the day set apart for prayer for col.
leges, was observed at Vermont Academy in a
gathering for prayer at 1880 A. NJ and at q 80 p
n. Prof Bristol gave a sermon appropriate to
the hour.