davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
"HOT STUFF"
Staunten Spectator.

Baltimore, Dec. 20.-A few months
ago there was a strong rumor that No
Klnley was to have the nomination for
President, and Fitz. Lee or Wheeler
Whichever the South could be.besr gull
led with, for vice-Prt sident. Is this
tafy trip the commencement of that
plan? Where were:cur old thorough
breds, that no mention is made of them,
In The background, just the same as
as here, are the only ones we hear Of
Quite prominent colonel, who offered
his services in the event of war with
Spain, and all the papers, both Rene
gade and Republican, went wild over
'the gallant dashing", ex-Confederate |
soldi@r-forgetting TO find cut why |
man so fond of fighting, had resigned
SO very early in the war. May be the
type OF those enthusiasts over Me-
klnley,Or pelhaps it is mostly OF. paper
like the demonstration here oyer the
9th Massachusetts, where the old
native Marylander was conspicuous by
bis absence. Is it any wonder that 4 /
zeal soldier like Lawton wa. too dis
gusted to speak? J
Wishing you a merry Christmas and
may the Spectator editorials b6>alaayys 7
as brilliant and enjoyable as heretofore :
[ remain, =, q a
Yours truly, fl
=. F-.D re
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY EXCURSION TICK
ELS, TO ALL POINTS,

Norfolk and Western Ry., and to
and from Richmond, Fa., and Wash
ipgton, D. c., and to points South of
!he Potomac audEast of the Mississippi
River.
Tickets on sale December 22nd, to
18th, Dec' mber 30th, TO 9th, and
January lst, and 2nd 1899.
All tickets good for return passage
January 4tb, 1899.
w. 3. BLVILL,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.

IL Is edited by writer's Impractical experience
| VINO know what farming means and what
farmers want in an agricultural journal. II
contains regular reports OF the Agricultural
| EXPERIMENT. stations throughout the country.
OF the proceedings Of farmers clubs and in.
stltutes, and the discussion OF new methods
and ideas in agriculture. It's Market Re.
ports, Poultry Department and Veterinary
column are particularly valuable to country
readers. The Poultry Department is edited
by we'll known poultry expert, and every
issue contains practical information of value
ior poultry-raisers. Poultry ,on many farms
mas become great source of revenue. and
those interested in this profitable industry
WI Will lind the Poultry Department of me
W eekly sun invaluable IN the way OF sug
gest1ons, advice and information. Every
Issue contains Stories, Poems Household
and Puzzle Columns, varity Of interesting
and instructive selected matter and other
features, which make it welcome visitor
In city and country homes alike
one Dollar year. Inducements TO get |
,ers.up OF clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both |
he Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free Of
postage in the United States, Canada and
'lexico' Pnyment invariably in advance.
5. ABEL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
BALTIMORE, MD |
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
TO TIE CLERK OF THE CORPO.
LAIION COURT or THE
CITY OF BUENAil5TA,IN
THE STATE OF VIR-
GINA.

|, the undersigned, Walter II. Cana eli.
hereby file with you this my All i"atioi as
provided by statue, to purchase One Lit
No. IL in Block No. 81 in Section No. 4
situated in the said city, on IEauthorn
avenue and being the same lot sold by the
Treasurer OF the said city, on The 18TH day
OF December 1893 fol delinquent taxes due
thereon for the year Of 1892 by and in the
name Of f. r. Moffett and bought at said
sale by the Auditor OF Public Accounts Of
Virginia for said State and city, the said
land being assessed on the Commissioners
BOOK of.said city for the year 1898 In the
name OF The said +. r. Moffett. And I
hereby agree, as provided for by law. TO nav
| the amount for which said real estate was
| sold as aforesaid, together with such adj
| dltlonal sums as may or would have accrued
| for taxes and levies, with all interest as pro
yided by law, had said real estate not 40
been sold and purchased by the Common.
wealth.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
November 1898.
WALTER II. CAMPBELL.
VIRGINIA, Cry OF BULNA VISTA To.wIr:
], ID. II. Rucker Clerk of the Corporation
O. u Of said City, do hereby certify that
the foregoing application for the purchase
ofieal estate by Walter II. Campbell is a
true copy CT an application on file in nv
Office Filed 2Sth day of November 1893.
Given under my hand, this 2Sth day OF |
November 1893.
y. II. RUCkER, Clerk.
The Sergeant f The City Of Buena Vista
WI ! serve n copy OF the above application on
+. r. M0nfet-.
D. II. RUCKER, Clerk.
Returned not executed. The said FRI.
'lohet being a Non Resident and cannot be
ouhd within My Corporation this Goth dav
" November 1898.
j. +. STRATTON, Sergeant
City Of Buena Vista. | =
IRGINIA CITY OF BUENA VISA To-wIT:
J, d. II. RuclIer, Clerk OF the Corporation
curt Of the City Of Buena Vista do certify
nat Walter II. Campbell this day came
ersonaly te'Ore me in my Office in said
lily and made oath that due diligence had
zen used to ascertain the County or Cor |
patton in which f. r. Moffett resides with
1t effect and at the same time made oath
at the aid I. Il. Moffett is nonresident
the ConlmO wealth.
Therefore Il is ordered that the said +. r.
'Hctt do ippear here within the next four
'nths fiom the completion Of this publica.
IN % whatever Is necessary tOprotect
interest, and it is further ordered that lie
~ OF thc foregoing application and this Ar
Ter be published once week for four Ar
cessive weeks in the Lexington GAZETTE, Nv
ewspaper published in the town Of Lex Hr
ton, and copy Of same be posted at the Az.
ut door OF the Court House Of said CITY Art
the first day Of the next term Of the Cor. Ar
alton SQUIRT as required by act OF the
i,eral Assembly approved February nth n
:. ern
lyen under my hand this 29th day Of
'ember 1898. Lon
D. II. RUCKER, Clerk. Arr
II At.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
HOLIDAY RATES, BALTIMORE &
OHIO RAILROAD.

On account of the Christmas and
New Year Holidays the Baltimore &
Ohio r. r. vii sell excursion tickets
at greatly reduced stes to and from
points on its lie b tween Harrison
bdrg, Va, and Lexington, Va, and
intermediate points good going Decem
br 22, %, "a, %, 26, 80, and 1888,
and January l, ., 1899, : o d to return
until -Ja' nary 4, 1899, inclusive.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28

Human happiness;has no pc, inct. re-
curity bat freedom, freedom none but
virtue, virtue none but knowledge has
any freedom, virtue nor kn 1Nied r. has
any yigor OF immortal hope except in
the principl o'tte Christian faith and
in the sanc'io s of tie G riotian re-
igs y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

Look at the,bright side, 1t is 'ha
right side, The times may be hard,
but it will make. them no easier towe II
Ia gloomy and sad counteuanc :. 1t IS
the sunshine and not the clouds that
makes flower, There is always before
or around usthat which should cheer
or fill the heart with warmth. The sky
is blue ten times where it is black once
| You have troubles it may be- So have
4 others, None are free from them.
| Perhaps it is as we'll none should be.
| They give sinew ard tone of life
fortitude and courage to man. That
would be dull sea and the sail + lever
would get skill, where there was moth
ing to disturb the surface of tn. ocean
II is the duty Of every one to extract
all the happiness and enjoyment he can,
without and within him, and above all |
he should look on the bright side of |
things. What thought things DE- look
little bark? The lane will turn, and
the night will end in broad day, In
the long run, the great balance rights
itself, What is ill becomes well, what
is wrong, right. Men ars rot made to
hang down their heads or lips, and
those who do, only show that they are
departing from the paths of true COM
mon sense and right. There is more
virtue in one sunbeam, THAI a VIII lie
hemisphere of clouds and glo m
Therefore we repeat, look on the brig t
ide of things. Cultivate all that is
warm und genial-not the the cold an |
epulsiye, the dark and morose.
"'For five weeks I lived on cold water T
o to speak, writes man who sui az
cred terribly from indigestion.
He could hardly keep anything on u
is stomach. What stayed wasn't Pc
roperly dlgested and gave him ter te,
bly, pangs. no
This is not an uncommon case. Dys- an
eptics don't get enough nouriabment.
hey are generally thin and weak. lar
They may eat enough, but they don't :
gest enough, Much OF what they
t turns into poison. If this keeps co.,
there's no telling what disease they eve
~ get next, We
That's why it is best to take Shaker
gestive Cordial, as soon as symp-
MS OF indigestion appear. 1t il
1t cures all the evils of indigestion, t wnr
4 prevents the evils which indiges- con- cor
causes, Gold by druggists,plice 10 exp
Its to $1.00 per bottle, of t
cfi {,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28

Those Of our subscribers who paw
their subscriptions in wood will confer
a favor upon us by delivering the same
AT ONCE
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28

Never reflect On past faction which
was done with good motive, and
with the best of judgment at the time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28


How often the year which opened
With hope ends with Encouragement
How often December mocks the aspirs
tlons OF january We entered the new
year with God but we failed to keep
close to him. We left the Angel Pres
eice which would have led us from
victory to victory, and so have been
forced to taste the bitterness of defeat.
Yet even these failures may help us.
Some people carry their mistakes like
a lead on their shoulders and are well
nigh crushed by theW, some put them
under their feet and use them as steps
by which to climb higher.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28

Let us take this thought with US as
we pass into the New Year: "The
past isa record. The future al OPP
pOrtunity.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
THEORIES AND RIGAT PRAcrIcEs

| The SIM Publishes All the News All the
| lime. but does not allow its columns to be
degraded by mclean, immoral or purely
sensational matter
Editorially Tho Sun is the Consistent and
Exchanging Champion and Defender of the
Popular Rights and Interests against politl-
sal machines and monopolies of every charac-
ter Independent in all things, extreme in
none Its for good laws, good government
and good order.
By mail Fifty Cents a month Six Dol
lars year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun.

The Weekly Sun publishes AL the news Of
each week giving complete accounts Of all
events OF interest throughout the world. The
weekly Sun is unsurpassed as an
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28

By day the Israelites sawmoving be-
fore them a pillar Of cloud, res ful
sigh. IN that land of tropic sunshine.
By night pillar of fame lifted itself
AGAINST the shadows, and still lead the
march. To-day Gods manifestation of
himself varies according to our needs.
The angel presence in the sickroom is
unlike that which steps beside young
knight just forcing his way into the
thick Of the conflict between right and
wrong. But whether God sends the
pillat oJcloud or flame, he always means
that it shall lead us onward.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.


Topic, Jan: Il; The Angel IPresenc,
for the New Year.
1t is che thing to recognize The
Angel presence and quite another tc
follow its guidance We choose the
dangerous path MOI because we. are
blind but because we are willful. The
countless good resolutions formed each
New Years day proves that most of us
see on the threshold of the year q
radiant form reckoning us into a reign
where the horizon is wider and the all
purer. Bat when the way along which
the Angel leads us to these better
things, lies through the desert, we
often faint and falter and draw back.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28

tits said, that whens Constantine was
tracing the bodndry line OF his capital
and Que Of his attendants. suggested
that hehad already marked off q larger
area than a great city could be,expect-
ed to occupy; the emperor replied, II
shall still advance. till the. invisible
GUIDE who marches before me thinks
proper to STOP" This is.an admirable
resolution for any young man or woman
tarting out in life. You will fall
short of your possibilities if you limit
you rself by what others have done or
by what others think you able to do,
Follow your Quite, You will find that
you are able to possess the land into
which he leads you.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
O. IS s o.
Lynchburg, Richmond, Norfolk
cincinnati, Louisville t.
and Chicago.
IN EFFECT Der. 2, 1893.
Fer Richmond Nos2 No.s4

fcf hicbmotd 50 No.S4
D8iy lxSun
Leave Lexington", & 80 am I co m
Ar Balcony Evils IL 80 Hm Uu pm
Ar LynchbuIg Palm
Lv Lynch0ur, 90 pm
Ar Richmond q 2upr,
Lv Richmond
Ar;Newport News
Ar.Old Point
Ar Norfolk
No 81 Connects at Lyhchbure WIN South
ern Railway North and South
FOR cincinnati No. 81 TX Sunday
4 I r,;v, Lehln Ton p i;.'...'... 400pn
Arrive New Castle............
Arrive wclifton Forge, .7sOIm
Arrive Va, Hot Springs. 9t0Im
Arrive White Sur hur........
Arrive Cincinnati E. ..... ...... 7t5am
Arrive Lexington, Ky..... 500 am
rive Louisville ................ II co am
Arrive hicago....."...... 5 30 nm
rive ST. Louif............... Rh6rn
Arrive Kansas City.......... E700 a.,
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton FORGE
o Cincinnati, and st. Louis,
TRAINS ARRlyEAT LEXINGTON.
orge.
6 20 pm-DaiIy from RkbSopdaud Lynch
urg. ~
For Rates. Tickets and othsr Information
'piy To U. camnhall citv1Ti .cket Agent.
almond. Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28

Through :sdtrtettshesgy Of desert, across
streams apdup the-sides. 6f mountains,
Gods angel leads us to greater things
than we have dreamed Of, Those home
sick complaining Saves who followed
Moses across the Red Sea, had no con-
ception of the land promised to their
possession, The band of exiles who
landed on the Massachusetts, coast one
winter morning less than three. hun,
dred years ago, little guessed what an
influence their feeble colony was to
exert on the worlds future, l}y i
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-28
!. & q. RAILROAD.

% ran ana "a connects with SouthernR
H. at Halrisohti Y for Strasburg Junction
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
Tampa Policeman Arrests Drunken
Negro Soldier.
OFFICER WAS A GEORGIAN
Tegro7s Comrades Jo< aaed the Prisoner
and Then Fun %egan.
GEoRGIANs WANTED TO HELP
Hard Work To Prevent n Battle III
Which the Negroes Would Have
Been Worsted.


Tampa, Fla, June i-t0pecla') i" ''''
military hosts which are encamped in this
vicinity none are more loyal to state com
,q,1as than, tbn Gaorgians. To attack one
t,,,,,, won't, w., .ir,tfar to etfrrinee nm a
,; .,,,
'''iII''' All II7''l''' 90 va" 'I
to the surface Il jeW DAYS ago N''el LIP
tain J. S. Jones, Of the local pohoe force,
became involved in Il difficulty with some
of ,,o cor,rol troooq.
Caotain homes Is o. taoroughbrad Ceorrian
ann h,, M nnaos rorana,s his pride in be-
a,., ,,,a.,,.1 ala s,,ta r,o, ,,o, rs
'' LII, r,.,
"c aus pee" '"l"o''''' VII '"' ''''',
and has record Tor lcarlosSneS5 ana SO
briefly. While out in YDpr city f." days
since his attention was called to an c5-
r,,,,ol.,,,,e ro1orr7 soldier. IL, followed tbe
........a.., n, ,-.1 500, r.l ,,,5
"0'
grounds TO arrest hi'h. he ""' /" Use pay
steal force before the unruIy negro realized
that he was resisting the wrong man. Jones
reached the police telegraph and sent in
can rnr tra ,e+rol r-.uor
.,., 4,, o,,,to,as Of
I"' "''I"' ne" me- 49, '''l '..-,,.,l
one OF ~" Guy A"''" "'it'S go" ,.'.,,,
"'HrF negro S"3''''# -.-' D''o.' 'i'' ~ ~
nld Ea .heEo'' ao""' ti' o''',ol l''' ~ .9o"e.'
nc ih"''a'iou7 "t1t "''''''''.'N '''' -.
the storm "ursl' some one Oh 'Ho "''' 'N-
made move toward lI' on, e'' VIC li' ', -
l,' % ~" cr,t ,l,,r.o, 49,, a.,
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
BattIesbjP Oregon Sends Forty Marines
Ashore at GudOt0nan0,
FORTIFICATI0HS ARE EASILY TAKEN
Spanish Batteries Are Easily silence1
and the Soldiers Retreat Before
the Small Band of U. S.
Marines, Which Is
Re-enforced,


por+ Arto,,o rornaIca limo 1.-THE tn
,,o.io,, Of f,,,h, Inv the American forces
~ -"
SIX hundrcd marines nave PItcHed
their tents about the smoking ruins
c..c....- e r,,,a.4o
Oh the outer AoIC'AicS'liol" VI Nu"ii'"-
namO, and the stars and stripes Tor
- e.,i.,,
eAe AliSt CAIhe 4lO|t AloAA q ~k''0A
flGgstaff in Cuba.
,.,..,,,-
80 captain oi.'' ne "i '"'
Oregon, belongs the honor of accomplishing
the first successful landing of the war.
Tror,.,, ,,ori,ce from, +ho+ ba4t1nshin wont
,
ashore u'7 h'oI'"ih an" "'0"P''" ''t ~
entFAhc" 70 7AN pay uHtii u" tlool'9i''P
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13

ALL VESSELS WERE PROFUSEY DECORATED WITH THE NATIONAL COlOE

Tampa Fla June Tuesday grand
the
arny n
w1n filed
way
within h
enmin the 0
infantry
for Dlns the ar got away r~ e
ntrans the 0 port
all General
s1ar ~ at the telegraph Office being in constant touch with Washington
An The
their orders and they left General
shifting the
Gallant General Sumner OF his
corps Il
Pleased With Orders.
his
hopowe wewlget out at once"
present both looking pleased fow
all
isn't Roosevelt"
St
At midnight there scarcely
General shafe and
,ar the newspaper correspondents some nty-gh number
foreign attaches who owerot to go he
All
sight General shaner General
commanders mingled with shouts of
member the
the port
being loaded up In the bay the
being stacked they
sddc
Grand, Patriotic Sight
a
Of the steam
once.
shrou pehed
the
veret faIo as o
in Havana After this columbia Dixie
ando hert tune vai entertainment
evags ed Of
do with themselves and
activity
ofsup
Ny 'Tis Of Thee
the horses hur-
picture on
0 crowded with
e family while
the in
count liberty"
o
rapidly vi he
the and
feel q a
the
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
Harvey Is PaYmaSter.

washington. June %.--'The senate confirm
cd the nomination of S s. Harvey, of Flor
ida, to be an additional paymaster IN the
army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Personals and Brie ~.

Mrs. B. Turner formerly Miss Waltz
ington) of West Point, is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Isaac Diggs, at 1914 Floyd ave-
nue..
Among tho guests registered at the JEFF
ferson Yesterday were Mr.. I. w. Thatch-
er. OF Brookline, Mass. treasurer OF the
Davis Boot and Shoe Company, and Mr..
G. NJ. Langhorne, OF Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. w. H. Cullingworth is again able
to be out, but is very weak.
Mr.. n. ]. Smith continues to improve
slowly at his residence.
Mr. Charles =. Rady was reported yes
terday as improving considerably.
Mr. Allan Gllmour, formerly a we'll
known tobacconist of this city, but who
In recent years has been residing in Glas-
gov. Scotland, is here on a visit TO his
brother. Mr.. Mathew Gilmour.
Mrs w. c. Agnor, Of Rockbridge coun-
ty, underwent a very severe operation
at the Old Dominion Hospital yesterday.
The operation was performed by DR..
George Ben Johnston, who pronounced it
entirely successful. Mrs. Agnor's COM
plete recovery is expected soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
THE GREAT PARADE.
six Thousand Soldiers and Ten
Thousand schooI-ChiIdren in Line.

ATLANTA. GA, December 1.-THE Sc
cond day of the Peace Jubilee opened
auspiciously. AS on yesterday, the CROWDS
were enormous, excursion trains arriving
at short intervals from all directions.
Breakfast was served to the President
and the members of his party in the pri-
vate dining-room OF the Kimbaii at
o'clock. after which the Cabinet members
devoted an hour to their mail. The Presi-
dent spent the morning in his room. He
was called on by William A. Hemphill
president Of the Jubilee Association, ana
several other prominent citizens, who
extended greetings and inquired for MS
health.
The ovation given President Mckinley
at the Capitol yesterday by the members
of the Legislature was the greatest re-
ception ever given an American ciuzen
in Atlanta, and his speech relating 10
the care OF the Confederate dead fired
the hearts of the Southerners with admit
ration. General Joe Wheeler is cheered
at every step; and Generals Lawton and
Young and other army officers are heart
lily received on their every appearance.
THE PARADE.
The feature Of the day was the civic
and military parade during the afternoon.
The parade consisted Of ten divisions, I'M
der command of Grand-Marshal A. j..
West. Six thousand infantry, 1900 school
children; 400 carriages, containing ,lOD
people, 600 members of secret organiza-
lions; 800 Confederate veterans, under
command of General Joe Wheeler; 1000
laboring men, 100 officers and marshals,
100 Grand Army men, a squad Of police
men, 100 mounted police, members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
Ministers Evangelical Association, 100
members of the Capital City Club and
Fulton Club, the Atlanta Fire Brigade,
and representatives Of 500 civic organiZa-
tons from all parts Of the South, took
part In the parade.
The President and other distinguished
guests. in carriages, were at the head Of
the pageant. They were escorted by the
Third New Jersey and Tenth Pennsylva-
MIA regiments, which came over from
Athens, Ga.
The President was compelled to bow al
most continually to the cheers which as
sailed his ears from the crowd along the
route of march.
PARADE REVIEWED.
A roar OF welcome denoted the position
of General Joe Wheeler and his band OF
cavalrymen, who followed him through
the civil war, and the leader was obliged
10 force his horse through crowds of
would-be worshippers who blocked his
path Arriving at Ponce de Leon avenue
the President and his party reviewed the
Sarade.
After the parade had passed the re-
viewing stand the President and the other
guests of the city were driven TO Pied
mont Park, where they were the guests
of the Piedmont Driving Club al an elabo-
rate luncheon.