davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-18

are ended.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

Subscribe to the Gazette.
The West Point Nirginian
has suspended publication.
Preaching tomorrow night
at the Presbyterian church
by the pastor
Rev. W. T. Roberts will
hold services ut the EpiScO-
church tomorrow as usual.
Messrs. Willie MOncure and
Clearance Newman have gone
to Blacksburg to attend col
lege.
Mrs. W. T. Roberts and
children have returned from
a delightful visit to relatives
in West Virginia.
Misses Lucy Stubs and
Julia Tyler have gone tO
FarmvIlle, where they viii
attend college.
Capt. W. j. Stores, tn,
popular Superintendent o
the York county schools, was
in town Tuesday.
Pres. Lyon G. Tyler is il
Gloucester gathering data
for a history of the Peninsu
la, which he is writing.
Mrs. Coleman and daught
err, Miss Lizzie, have return
ed from t n e mountains
where they spent the summer
Mr.. r. f. Hopkins, an oil,
w. and NJ. boy, who is nov
in the newspaper business i
Newport News, spent severa
: days here this week.
Mrs. Virginia Christia
: and Miss Emily Christian rt
} turned yesterday evening
2 from Charlotte county, hay
ing spent the summer Their,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.

Mr.. j. b. Spencer and son.
Blair, are in New York.
Mr.. Reynolds Hankins has
returned from a trip to TOano
Mr.. +. c. Davis was in
Newport News Yesterday.
Miss Rosa Emory has re-
turned from the mountains.
Mr. b. l.. Robinson. an a
lumnus of William and Mary
is in town.
Prof. T. j. Stubbs was in
Richmond and Farmville
this week.
Mr.. Ned. WarburtOn has
returned from "a trip up to
West Point.
Mr.. 4. G. Durfey. of Hamp-
ton. is visiting the family O
Mrs. MOrecOck.
Mr.. Monte Brooks left fOl
Portsmouth this morning Il
visit relatives.
Mr.. James Brooks. bake,
at the Hospital, has been il
for several days.
Mr.. II. l.. Spencer, Stewar,
OF the College, was in Rich
this week on business.
Mrs. Thomas Bloxtor
who lives Just west of town
has been i'll for several days
Mr.. w. T.. Pugh. of the Ga
zette, left Wednesday to vi,
it his parents i'm Brunswick
Mr.. f. IL. Cloves, of Rici
mond, was here Monday t
yisit-his mother, Mrs. Lizzi
Wilkins.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24
4 Forper Citizen OF james Cite

4 forrper Citizen OF DANES Citu.
Mrs. +. NJ Ware, of Toano, /
received a telegram Thursday, /
bringing the sad intelligence Of .
the sudden death of her broth
er, DIR. Robt. Hayne Bush, of
Huntsville, Texas.
DR.. Bush was born in James
City county, near ToanO, Dec.
23, 1888, and was a son of the
late Col. VIM. Bush, he was ed
ucated at William and Mary,
studied medicine and gra duat-
ed at Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia. At the break
ing ont of the war between the
States he joined the James City
Cavalry a. private, aud it was
not long before he was appoint.
ed surgeon OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia, in which
capacity he served with dis
tinctiOn until the close of the
war. After the war DR.. Bush
settled in Huntsville, Texas
where he enjoyed an extensive
and lucrative practice up TO the
time of his time.
On Nov. %, 1872, he was mar
= ried TO Miss Juliette Hamilton
who, with six grown daughters
survives him. For many year
DR.. Bush has been surgeon q
the Texas State Penitsntiary
1t was in the discharge OF hi
duty that he was stricken il
l and died in a few hours. Hi
many old friends here remem
1 Der him with pleasure, and ar
i panied TO hear o. his death.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24
William ana Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.

v III \ N@UI M. a
Boa Il from SIP to SIS per month.
Tuition Tee Tor the halt session Sl1 so.
medical tee. -. contingent Tee. -.
students willing to teach two years iu
the public schools pay only the medical
and the contingent fees. and are charg eel
$40 month tor board. fuel. lights and
washing. Full col egiate course. Next
session begins THURSDAY. October,
Is. sgs. Send tor catalogue
LYON q Tl LEk, NJ. A., IL. D.
iy25 President.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

GRADUATED SUGAR
10 lbs. for 5Oc
Jap. Brand, Arbuckles,
Jefferson or Tip Top
Coffee in l 10. papers Zoe
Good Salt Pork -
Best City Meal per bus. 40
Carolina Rice per Ito. 4C
French Candy per lb. DC
Quart Glass Fruit Jars
Mixed Mustard. 90
Snow Flake Pat. Fam
ilv Flour, 800 Dbl.
or Doe Sack.
Ship Stuff and Brown
Stuff per hundred, 10
Good Hay per cwt, 90
Best Oats, per bu., 81
Best Corn per can 6
! Large cans Ia bic
! Peaches 3 for %
Mix Spices for picking,
per 10. 20
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

ande the
@ Sati he
\
NJ. lands
THOS. G. WYNNE.
anne City County ndC it q llamsl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

NOR SALE THE STORE BUILD
II ING On HENRN STREET. OPRO
size MIR. {. + Deans store. formeriy CO
cupied 10y Mrs. Hraithwaite- This Il
one OF the hes, stands IN this city. Also
the building AZ College gate is offered
Tor sale For particulars call on or al
dress MRS. "a. BLOCKS. WILLIAMS
burg, Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

E>OR SALE.-A TRACT OF LAND
II Containing between 40 and 20 acres.
part within the city limits, and IN 10
minutes walk Of postOfiice. Twelve
good building lots on place. Land
suitable 70 trucking. and will grow any
thing. For particulars address MRS
W. II. BRAIrHWAIrE. Williams
burg, Va ySSSn-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

TRY OUR SNOW
FLAKE PAT. FAM
lily FLOUR 800
biol. per bag. 25c
10 Bars Octagon Shape
Soap for poe
New Y e. Clipped Her
rings per dOz.. 81
Pure Lard per Ito. 5c
Best Starch. Sc
Bread Soda per To-, 2l.,
Orange County Cream
cry butter, per b., Zoe
Can Cherries per can. Zoe
Coarse Corn Meal, per
buShel, 4Oc
) lbs. Mixed nuts for 25c
Smithfield Hams perlb. lie
Bologna sausage perlb. 6c
l lib. box Baking Pow
ders. &c
Plotted Tongue and
Ham. A.
| To. cans Corned Beef 12c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15
THE MESSENGER FOR 1899.
The Development of the Varied Re
sources Of vermont-Its Platform.


The Vermont Messenger will be Iirst
of all a Vermont newspaper. While
giving all the important news of the
world it. will give more space and de-
vote more attention to Vermont matter
than any paper in the state.
Each Issue will be a complete history
of the state for the past week The
Vermont Messenger believes In VeI-
mont; that it is the best state in which
to be born, to live and to die. 1t will
favor whatever viii tend to keep Yer
mont capital and Vermont boys and
girls in Vermont and make the latter
successful and contented.
1t believes that Vermont offers equal
If not better opportunities for young
people than any other state; that the
same ability, energy and persistence
will win equal success here
IL believes in the investment Of Yer-
mont capital in Vermont enterprises
and that the Investment viii pay better
than in those far away
It believes in good roads and good
schools for the farmers and all the peo-
nle. and that these are needed to aid in
The development Of the state
1t can be had in club with this paper
for 15c~ per year additional.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15

Compare the results Of using LADY
pOORss OINTMENT with that eb-
tanned from any other preparation 81
its kind. and let the test settle lie
claim for your preferences
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPER and RUTLkNDQ1 OK
WEEKLY HERALD one year, " fs@v
mot good in Western Vermont
THIs PAPER and MIRRORAN En-
FARMER one year, s'os
THIS PAPER and THE BOSTON, hil
WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, sss~
[oood only In vermont.l
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK
THRICE-A-W EEK WORLD kh
one year
THIS PAPER and THE NEW
YORK WEEKLY TkIBUNE1 1h
one year,
THIS PAPER and the BURLfNG-
TON WEEKLY FREE rkESS1 Qh
one year,
THIS PAPER and VERMONT IN
MESSENGER, weekly, ,one year,
Add rs cents when papers are sent to
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO ME OR PAY
YOUR POSTMASTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.
HERALD AND NEWS. Rando Jpn. v
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE, i" g
L. b. JOHNsoN publieher


HERALD AND NEWS, - Pando inn, VT
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
Z. B. JOHNSON. Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VI.
ARNOLD 4 WILSON, Publishers.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royalton, w.
n. ]. sARosNT, Publisher.
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, VI.
HERBERr o. BIxBy, Publisher.
Actual combined circulation for eight months
ending June !, 1897, s5os copies.
Subscription. &1.0O per Year.
(25 cents extra outside OF VermonLl
All subscriptions payable in advance and all pa
pers discontinued when time expires unless renewed
ADVERTISING RATES.
Sne inch one year. sis'Ss q
Five 4" 200
Ten 5000
Special position, rs per cent extra
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation and posting, 81 for weeks estate no.
tces, 81; special notices. l0c. per line for week,
misunderstanding length, 81 and 20 copies fur
niehed; resolutions, b0c.i cards OF thanks 25c un-
solicited poetry, &C. per line. Local ads, I0c per
line FIRST week Sc. per line each subsequent week
no charge less than iOc per week.
fB-These rates cover all the papers. Special
rates for any one more paper, on application.
l. B. JOHNSON. PROPRIETOR,
Randolph, VT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
WILL CRlNGE NO MORE
The Free Man VIII Call a Spade a
spade and stand Fast For Truth.

In q general way. people should De al
lowed 70 follow their own likes or dis
likes. provided their actions do no, IN
fringe upon the rights OF others. II man
likes 20 drink whiskey or coffee. and he
does not thereby harm some enc else
his individual liberty should DC respected
OF course. those who prefer 70 stay n
the procession. 20 live long. heal.hEul and
happy lives. VIII use their God-glve1 -ez-
son 10 so direct their movements. and
particularly their d!et. as 20 conserve
their strength and mental and physical
vigo-. rather ;h4n % ALLOW The same %
Be- dissipated By the use % Drugs ard
poIsons.
!; makes the coffee toPar oringe 70 hear
coffee called a poison or drug. bu: thzt
is the exact name FOR Il, whether the topper
likes i or not
why. Il go without mr. cE2 CT eostee
il The morning have a headache hzE
the day" e the confession CO many q he
unfortCrztex that bow - slzTerT 70 IRE
drug. !; :. easy % break IRE coffee hab.r
Il Postum Feed Coree be served vel
b-ewsd and hot II IS net hair good zAsa
aadercooked but = allowed 20 continue
boiling full Is minutes after sc.usi boiling
commences the taste IS delicious ard tie
powerful food elements are sx;-actet axe
Postum becomes s-rs .c=4e iced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
AID TO CURING ALCOHOLISM.

We believe that the best authorities are
generally scepticai as to there being any
sure cure for confirmed habits of in
efbrity, unless the effort in that direction
is aided by a strong exercise of the will
of the unfortunate subject of this bad
habit.
There are however many remedies rec
commended as aids in diverting or, in a
minor degree, satisfying the appetite for
strong liquors, which are undoubtedly OF
great advantage inesome cases, and one
of these is thus recommended by a self
styled rescued man"
81 was one of those unforunates given
to strong drink. When 1 left off, 1 felt a
horrld want of something I must have or
go distracted. I could neither eat. work
nor sleep. Explaining my afflfction to a
man of much education and experience, ne
advised me to make decoction of ground
quassia, half ounce stepped in pint of
vinegar, and TO put about a small tea
spoonful of il in very little water and to
drink it down every time the liquor thirst
came on me very violently. I found it sat
isied the cravings. and it suffused feel
ing of stimulus and strength. I continued
this cure and persevered until the thirst
was conquered.
For two years I have not tasted liquor.
and 1 have no desire for 1t. 1 have no
temptation to take it.
Il give this in consideration Of theEun-
fortunates, several OF whom l know have
recovered by means which I no longer re-
uire."-Scientific American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
EATING RAW STARCH.

DR.. L. Kahn reports IN the American
Therapist the case OF a girl aged 20 in
which great anemia and some heart
trouble were coincident with the practice
Of eating raw starch The patient had
been in an invalid condition for ten years
subsequent TO an attack of entric fever.
with slow convalescence. and suffered
greatly with rheumatism. which probably
caused 8 severe crysuc inflammation which
she had at the same time. Her history
for the previous eighteen months was that
she started her peculiar habit by taking
Jumps or pieces from the box as she
passed IL three or four times daily: this
gradually increased till she was using il
regularly every few hours with a teaspoon
Her mother noticed the disappearance Of
the starch and watched for the cause; dis
covering her daughters habit she stopped
the supply. The starch haoit lasted about
six months. Then the starch being no lon
ger obtainable she started on -four. frs;
using a teasPoonful tvice OF thrice daily.
gradually increasing until she used two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
OF Horses and HOrSemen
PAGERS oUTcLAss TRoTTERs.

IACL1ko W 1ClAOO NIL L
George P.Floyd writes the Horse Breed
err that the PAGER outclasses the trotter.
He says: IF they must have the mixed
races, where the PAGER is allowed to en-
ter and contend with the trotter, why
don't they handicap the PAGER, say five
seconds. in class races, to make them
equal? AS 1 say, in old times the PAGER
was made to pull more weight, and it told
on them when hitched to the high wheels.
My experience and observation is that
weight don't count to the bike nearly as
much as it does to high wheels, because
there is so much less friction to overcome
when using the bike than there is in
using high wheels. Still, weight counts
to a certain extent. If you don't believe
the PAGER outclasses the trotter, just look
over the extreme list:
Trotters with records of 2.032l to 2.0s....H
Trotters with records of 2.0S1l to 2.l0.. .-55
PAGERS with records of 1854 to 208.... p
PAGERS with records of 2QSK to 30. .121
Total ...............-.. ..................19S
I'm other words we find that 1913 PAGERS
have records Of 210 and better, while 72
trotters have records of 20 or better, a
difference in favor of the PAGER of III.
Further comment is unnecessary. If you
will look over the mixed races where the
trotter and PAGER have contended together
on equal terms, you will find that the
PAGER has won three-fourths of those
races"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds. Group, whooping cough and
influenza. It has become famous for its
cures Of these diseases. over a large part
of the civilized world. The most 1attering
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts Of its good works; of the aggra-
waiting and persistent coughs it has cured ::
Of severe colds that have yielded promptly
TO its soothing effects, and of the danger
Gus attacks Of Group it has cured. often
saving the life of the child. The extensive
use of it for whooping cough has shown
that If robs that disease of all dangerous
consequences, Sold by druggists.
Now is the time to get your pictures
framed, and Martins Art store is the
place TO have it done Hist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
Points Of Modern Hygiene
SOMETHING OF NEURALGIA.


Neuralgia may be considered as ma
iadle de saison from. two standpoints-hrst
the cold. damp and penetrating days OF
winter in northern ATTITUDES aggravate the
complaint in those cases where il already
exists, or may bring IL out in others pre-
disposed; second, there is a neuralgia form
of grip. Neuralgia and pain are practi-
cally synonymous, and there are as many
varieties and seats OF neuralgia as there
are nerves in the body, each plexus Civ
ing its name 20 the disease as il is affected
by It; for instance. facial neuralgia, tic
douloureux. archaeological and cervico-
drachial neuralgia, intercostal neuralgia,
neuralgia Of the lumber pIexus Qumbago)
and sciatica-
There IS also aginia pectoris, which is
clclassed as neuralgia. The causes Of
neuralgia are as numerous as the varieties
OF the disease. We have neuralgia caused
by irritation of the nerve from LESSONS of
tho bone in its immediate vicinity; for in
stance, carries, periosti1is and fractures;
scars, inflammation, CONGESTION of the nerve
tissue itself; affections of the nerve
sheath, are frequent causes. Then there
are the constitutional causes-gout rheu-
certain diseases of the nervous system
and poisoning by mercury, iodine OF po-
tassium and lead. Malaria may cause
neuralgia The great symptum is pain,
whether by intense intermittant attacks
or heavy aching pain, less active. more
or less constant and often fixed in GER
tain spots.
The treatment Of neuralgia, whatever
riety and cause. There is perhap s no dis
ease that has given wider scope to thera-
peutic measures than neuralgia. The cause
is everything in treating it successfully.
The diathesis must be treated by proper
alternatives at the same time as the ocal
trouble A frequent cause of neuralgia
is cold. Here sulphate of quinine and sal
icylate of soda do good II grip is the
cause there is nothing better than anti
pyrine or phenacetin and the ammoniated
tincture Of quinine, a teaspoonfu Of the
after three times a day IN a wineglass of
water. All sorts of calming pomades and
plasters, usually with belladona, chlor-
oform, etc, have been tried with more or
less success. Painting with iodine often
does good. One Of the most efficatious
remedies in brachial neuralgia and scia-
tica is static electricity, passing the ball
rapidly along the track of the nerve. Pain
is exhausting, and it is for this reason
that neuralgia, from whatever cause. is
most serious in the aged, especially when
long continued, entailing with floss of
sleep and often appetite.
Neuralgia patients should seek Southern
tatitudes during the cold months. as a
warm slimate by acting on the skin dim
inishes nervous tension.
In that vague form of neuralgia due to
low state of the general system. tea
spoonful of an elixer Of iron. quinine and
strychnia in half a wineglass of water
twice a day after luncheon and dinner,
continued for several weeks, is an excel
lent remedy.-European edition of the
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
SCHEDULE FOR THIS PAGE

ON TUESDAYS:
News of Recent Science.
Amateur Photographic Points.
Notes For the Cyclers.
ON WEDNESDAYS
Woman and Her World.
Of the Latest in Drama
News of Music and Musicians
or THURSDAYS:
Notice of the Latest Inventions
Pertinent Religious Comments
Latest Of Good Literature
ON FRIDAYS:
News of the Farm
Notes Of the Labor World
Topics Of Domestic Circle
ON SATURDAYS:
Points Of Modern Hygiene
Of Horses and Horsemen
Latest of Fashion Hints
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

FRISCO LISE DINI,sC CAR SERVICE
TIE 'Frisco Llae has s=sag3faiss a ar
car Nil serve brsakf4a; and dinner ca
tran -. arriving - wlchlfa a. : = ,. z.
aaa 63aasr ara sz1psr @ irasn -. lezv-
saE u8eAlts ~ tx ?. "a Gszls Esrsss
: "a Carte
Thlx servlcs - 8rSsT ~ surervs.lsa e
~ Frta Harvey. gAs Celebrated czss-e-.
z-s rrszs care $50 ~ sIsr~sez - sszks
i szs.sfzctory- L p DELANEY.
Tsckss Azszf. Cz.zr State
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
CLIMATE AND CHARACTER.

There are many advantages in the
| checkered course of the American cli-
mate 1t has killed off many weaklings,
but it has developed a resourseful charac-
ter. mind ready for sudden emergencies.
Nature must have begun this educating
influence Immediately the Pilgrims
landed on the bleak New England shore;
for they assuredly could not have sur
vived at all unless they had been able to
accommodate themselves TO the caprices
OF that exaCting climate so amusing de-
scribed by Mark Twain. Many improve
ments in ways of living, in houses and in
ways of dress have been introduced in
America as a result OF the educating in
fuence of climate. The mind has been
quickened, the character made both more
eager and more inventive by the pressure
of natural forces. On the other hand,
Just as Englishmen are in danger of stol
idty as the extreme or their calm conf
dence, so Americans are in danger of
violent nervous tension as the outcome of
climate full of surprises. The sudden
political excitements of America, so often
inexpliciable on purely political lines. may
perhaps be explained on the hypothesis
OF dn organism SUBJECTED 10 severe over
tension; and the sudden violence of Ameri-
can labor disputes, like a bolt from the
blue, may be due to the same cause. Our
own race has in this island home slowly
drawn in from the soil and climate an i'm
mense stock of vigorous energy. but en-
ergy dominated by calm directive force.
Rome had a similar power, and hence
Rome and England have. in two distinc-
tive orders of civilization, been able TO
spread, 10 organize and to command
throughout vast regions of the world. For
this quality we may partly thank the fav-
orable physical conditions which have OBJ
tanned here. The American branch OF our
stock has, on the other hand, been COM
PEELED to face new climatic conditions
which have developed ingenuity and re
source, but az the expense Of nerves. Each
type Of character has its own strength and
Validity, and each is competent TO effect
a great work in the world.-London Spec
tator.