davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18
ReearQlasS Uf AGE.

The kidneys are re ponsi le for more
sickness suffering and deaths than any
other organs oi the body.
a majority Of The ilss affecting people
to>aav - trsecahle to kidney trouble it
prcvadcs AL elias es OF societs, "a a
climates, regardless Of age, sex. or con-
dition.
The symptoms Of kidney trouble are
unmistskal,le. such - n eumstisn, neu-
ralgia. sleeplessDess. pain or d1t. scne W
the back. desire TO ursnate often Gay
or night. proiuss or scantv supply.
Uric acid. or brick-dust deposit IN
urine are signs of cloggcd kidneys. e~us'
ing poisoned and germ hlled o'oou
Sometimes the heart acts haoty, anu
tube casts (wasting oi the kidneysl are
found in The urine. which II neglected
will result in Bright's Disease. the mos
dangerous form Of sidney trouble.
Al these :, mptoti,s anu Sssa, ltiens AZ
Il promptly removed under the influence O
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. IL mas
world wide reputation for Its won cru
Guns OF tue most distressing cases
No one need be long without AZ as II J
so easy 10 get al any urug ore al MT
cents or one dollar. You can hsve
sample bottle Of this wonderful discoN
cry. swamp Root. Snd a book telling 4
about IL, both sent 10 YOU aOsolutel
Tree by mali Seud your address 10 ID
KilueT s 20, Binghampton, =. /. al
xiodly mention that You iead this lite
Z al cffer in The Virgins Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18
n. l.. Henley. II. \. Phillips.
HENLEY \ PHILLIPS,

Or SnI Insurance Agents,
OFFICE Peninsula BaaS Riding
Re5,r~se@sssso fSe fofIos~sss0 Companies.
Virgins State. Of Richmond. Va.
Home Insurance Co.. OF New York.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance 90, OF
Philadelphia
Delaware Fire Insurance Co, Of Phii'a.
Hamburg Bremin Fire Insurance Co.
Hamburg. Germany.
Norwich UnioD Fire Insurance Socie-
y. Of London. EcglaBd.
Fidelity and Deposit. Guarantee, Co.
Of Baltimore Nd.
The Northwestern Life insurance Co.
OF MiiwAnkce. Wis.
All ca the above are frat class stoci
companies. and NE are prepared TO han
de It reasonable rates any line OF insaF
ancs offered ", lsrge OF small.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18

A special TO Thursday :
Norfolk Landmark says:
Representative r. A. Wise
OF the Second Virginia Dis
trict. was of anumber OF pas
sengers caught In a drift ON
the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road about a mile from Lau-
rel. Nd, Sunday night. The
train was fast for nineteen
hours. but provisions We're
sent out by the railroad au-
thoritieS. DR.. Wise's medi-
ical knowledge enabled him
10 give aid To a child OF &
japanese family aboard thu
train.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18
A BARGAIN FOR
READERS or THIS PAGE !!

We have laid aside for the readers
of this paper great tot of Good sub
staut;al White Check Muslin TO be sold
at 3 LIE Y ard can be sent by mail or
express.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18
IsTT WORTH me EXPENSE ?

We have concluded that
even marling the sidewalks
i a useless expenditure OF
time and money. We have
watched the work for three
wears. and the places where
the most mari has been put
are the muddiest in wet and
rainy weather. Theon diff
ference We Sc between the
sidewalks OF today and those
OF ten years ago Is IN the
amount and depth o; dust
during the summer or when
the weather Is dry. While
mar SeepS down the dust,
We man taIn that II Is no bet
ter than clay IN wet weather.
Whatever impr VEN ents
have been made are only OF
"a rary nature, TO be-
rOl each year.
~ ec one OF those who
pleao-- .Or mari upon the
sidewDSs. but we are now
ready to acknowledge that
We can never have a decent
looking town a. long a. we
resort 10 any OF the old sty 2
methods OF street repairing
We believe that not another
load OF mari should be put
on our sidewalks. and If we
were a member of the City
Council would fight every
appropriation for the pur
pose. because it II a waste o
the taxpayers money /
should be- stopped at once
What shall W. do with on
sidewalks YOU say The or
IL thing 10 be done for tn
present Is TO keep the drain
and cutters open 30 the va
10 viii run of This l. VIVA
the streets need and not mar
which. 10 our entire satii
ia ton. has proven It's ute
worthlessness as a street III
pr0rer-
The best and only sensib
thing fOrthecity OF William
burg 70 do is TO issue Il
bonds 10 a sufficient amors
10 Thoroughly repair ali Oh
streets. pave the sidewalk
light them with electrici'
az well protect our hous
from destruction by fire |
establishing water works al
our health by proper sewae
When these improvement
are made Williamsburg "
be not only a city in nam
but one in reality, and o
property viii enhance 80 ?
cent the day the work begin
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18

Also a lot of large comfortable rock
ing chairs in Oak or MahOgony finish
with cobble seats at 81 so. (fhese can
be sent by freight.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18

Monday was regular Court
day, but there was moody pres
ent TO hold the Court. The
storm kept the grand jury away
although Tuesday Judge Smith
convened court and attended
routine IA mess as usual.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18
Chesapeake L Ohio RAILWAY.

Connection made at Richmond for
Washington and the North.
No. I Cincinnati Express Daily.
Connects a. GoFdonsville for Orange
and principal stations on Southern ny,
North OF Orange ParlOr car 70 Riaa.-
mond and Pullman Richmond TO Gin
cinna;i, Louisville and st Louis
Pullman on No. TO Hinton. W. Va
Cincinnati and Louisville
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18

Joe Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That a. what "a vas mace TOR.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18

longer tape measure, a sweeter
lullaby ard a larger nursery are
quite esstntial to onr future
growth, comfort and Publication.
+. III. LIVELY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18
NORvELLE L. HENLEY,

Attorney aud Counsellor at Lar,
WrrrsaNsRTRG NfRGIS4k.
OFFICES - Peninsula Bank Building
Rooms Nos. / and =,
Stanographer and Notary in Once.
Also branch office az TuanO, Va, IN
Hotel Felix" on Thursday la each
weel. de 10 ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18

No. 2 connects st Norfolk except
Tuesday with the Old Dominion steam
hip for New York and with Merchants
and Miners' Line Monday. W sdnesdsy
and Friday.
No. 4 ccanects 40 Old Point with the
Washington Steamers daily. with Ba.,
timore steamers except Sunday. and
with y. \. z. & n. Line daily tor Cape
Charles and New York.
For intOr nation. rates, etc, see the Il
Il. station Agent or address.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
ASST GES. PAs-SsR AagNr-
Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-18
Mr. Lively on Expansion.
For The Gazette.l

now dhNlbkALttA- AK itc oTtA -
imposed isolation in the past :
While IL may be maintained a
and properly 50, in measure c
al least, that We have been a
world-power, the truth Of this :
never flashed across the mind
+ OF some nations until the de-
~,ruction OF Cerv~ra's feet had
been accomplished. The fol
lowing Of the morning drum
beat Of England and the estab
lishing OF our own flag at given
stations around the globe con-
stitute ample compensation for
our derrlic,ion ia the past. I'm I
perialisIn In its technical sersel /
cais no figure with the admin
istration az Washington, for at
a glance it i discoverable that
|, al discussion 70 the contrary i
{ for political advantage as
2 against Mckinley. The pres
P ent status Of things was forced /
upon the present sdministra
r ton. and the sam conditions
I were equally within the reach
p Of Cleveland, out he ignored
= them. His change Of tact upon
= the sea Of politics caused the
> sails OF his party 20 lall too
81 long in the wind, and the mat
i ter was tided over 10 ia Re-
pubiicans, and hence T. l. IA
Puritan stick OF Plymouth apo
not the high ~ppiag chivalrs
90 Jamestown, that are shaping
the destinies OF this country.
- The HashiHgton@. seffersons.
a. Madisons, n SOUS. MOnFOes and
- Patrick Henrys, who rocked
~ the national cradle in its in
- fancy, are no more. This cOun
Fl try has Outgrown its civisiz B.
q ton, just as il his TO day passed
beyond the limitations OF the
lie Federal constitution, and seek:
~ uewer-heids for expansion tha'
q the settling Internal forces ol
at niue e, brain and .ence IA )
ar n.. l-v-lop home pent al
= Utica-islsh violent fana iicismi
tx and ana1chi-lns, FOR the want o
- moral, mental and mnscula
by pabuinm.
nd The onward march o COlatn
~ bia and Un = San j. irresiSti
~ ble. 10 oppo=- them would
-slI IN lie - an for. 20 divert tn
10 trAdewinds or bottle Niagara
mr. From Way back in the WON
10Y OF the past 10 the present. eac
=. succeeding change gives III
world a better government an
a wiser civiliz alton. The i
glIsh government is a bett.
an country than when our for
an fathers parted with them Til
rye nation - growing better b
IAN cause the fertiiizing infiuenc
anu OF the Christian religion Is
- main foundation and it eve
hts lasting support England al
tile America will yet evangeIizs :
4 a world.
'rm. The principles Of the foun
, ,use err are no longer abreast Of
.nds aye marching to the tune
and aggressive progression. I
ally founders themselves are b
poF, numbers and passed yolur
rIaed that have been corrected !
been revised u suit the new can
gencies that have arisen.
~, national swnddiiDg clothes
IA. the past are to day 700 sm
woe More cloth, 3 bigger tailo
The oasis., 1899-02-11

At the Hermosilo brewery improve ment continues the order of the day. The second and third stories Of the building are going up, and the roof is being put on. The girders supporting the floors and roof are of wrought steel, and when completed the struc- ture will be very strong and substan- tial. In the brewery new improve ments are being constantly added, and there have recently been put in several new and improved machines for washing bottles and kegs, filling and corking them.
The oasis., 1899-02-11

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED everywhere for "The Story of the Philippines" by Nitrate Halstead, commissioned be the government as official historian to the war depart ment. The book was written in army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila, in the insurgents camps with Agui- naldo, on he deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar of bat tie at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pie
 ures taken by government photo- graphers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy, unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The oasis., 1899-02-11
CITY A ND COUNTY.

Citizen: The five wounded men Of the recent railroad collision east Of Bowie are reported slowly improving.
 Saturday Of last week Mir. Walter l.. Vail of Empire Ranch, was serious. ly injured in Los Angeles, by an acri- dent t0a coaching party. The king bolt Of the vehicle broke, wrecking the vehicle and throwing the passeD- gers out, breaking MT. Vail's leg and killing Peter s. New-cnntract0r for the harbor work at San Podro.
 Star: From a gentleman who is thoroughly posted 1t Is learned that Col. w. P. Harlow of Nogales, com. pleted every detail in cOnnecticn with the excursion of the Shriners from Arizona into Mexico and to the City of Mexico. The time fixed for the trip Is about March 3I. A jolly time
 in store for the tourists who go to the City to organize temple.
 Citizen: The Phoenix Gun club treated our boys in most hospitable manner on the occasion of their visit to the tOhrnament last week for which all praise is freely acknowl- edged. At the wind-up Friday night a royal banquet was served. A large number of the Phoenix b ys promise to attend the races on the 22nd and 23rd, when 1t will be Tucson's occa- sion tO reciprOcate, which there can be no doubt they will.
 Star: John P. Meyers and J. Gallo way Of Detroit, arrived after dark last evening from the Ragnaroc mining camp and mill site, in the Orc Blanco district. Mir. Galloway, who came into Arizona at the solicitation Of MT. Meyers, says that the results are beyond his expectations. Assays will average s20 gold. Ten teams are haul ing ore from the Ragnaroc to the twenty-stamp mill, four miles distant. By the end of this week the mill will be running and crushing ore at a rapid pace. MT. Galloway will return to Detroit, while MT. Meyers will stay here a few days.
 Citizen: E. o. Stratton of this city, has just returned from visit to the Silver Bell mining district, and re- ports much activity about the old mines. The Silver Bell is being oper- eted very successfully by the Nelson Mining and Smelling Go. Develop ment work is heinz prosecuted vigOr- ously, and new discoveries of rich de- poslts are of frequent occurrence. This mine has enriched our territory many thousands of dollars and is still more valuable than ever before. It was formerly, as the name implies, a silver proposition, but it has accom- modated itself to the requirements of the market by turning into copper producer, giving employment at pre- sent to about sixty men.
The oasis., 1899-02-11
Annual Report.

The following table Is the report of the Nogales Building & Loan Asso- citation for the past year, and shows the earnings of the company for the past six months:
 Receipts during fiscal year. sl3, ,60l.l6 Loans made during fiscal year l2, 10000 Cash on hand at close of year 26T.i6 Total amount loaned to date 30, s0000 Number of shares in force... 9l5.00
 Eight and one-fourth per cent earn ings for the six months ending Jan. 3lst, 1899.
 Present book value of shares: First series, per share. .........S 93.5O Second series, per share. ..... o2.3O Third series, per share. ....... 55.53 Fourth series, per share. ...... 4l.3O Fifth series, per share. ....... 3010 Sixth series, per share. ...... 1I.25 Seventh series, per share. ... 1000 Eighth series, per share. ...... 2.16
The oasis., 1899-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LNND OFFICE.
 Tuc-On. Ariz.. Dec. 30th, 1898

Tucson. Arlz Dec. Uth. Isys. Notice Is hereby given that Antonio Amado of Tucson. Pima County, Arizona, has filed notice ofiutentlon to make proof of his desert land claim No 2 s71, for the NE A. NV 4, Sec. :. and K F, sw 4, and sW A, SEE |, Sec. 6. T 90 s, k 1i E, C. & s. K. M., before tho Receiver and Register at Tucson. Arizona on Monday. the 20 day of February. 1899, He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land Dario Martinez. Ramon Elias. Jose Maria Peralta and Jose Maria Elias, all of Tucson, ArIzona.
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register First publication January 7th, 1899.
The oasis., 1899-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.


 Tucson, Arizona, January Eth. 1899. Notice is hereby given that Sabino Otero. of Tucson, Arizona, administrator of the estate of Clara NJ. Otero, deceased, h"s filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 2450. for the K. 1 E. A & s. E. A X E. Il Sec and part of Sec 5, T, q s. k. 13, E., G. & s. R. M, before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on Wednesday, the 18th day of March. 1899 He names the folowing witnesses to prov, the complete irrigation and reclamation oi said land:
 Henry Levin. Frank Proctor. Henry Men ager and Alfredo Durazo, all of Tucson, Ari zona
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register First Publication Jan. 18th. lsal.
The oasis., 1899-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION NO. 1,5i2. DEPARTMENT os THE INTERIOR.
 Land Office at Tucson. Arizona.

February 9th. 1899. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Regisier and Receiver at Turson. Arizona, on Monday, March 20. 1892, viz: Manuel II. Amado. whose postofice address Is Tucson, Arizona, for the W. F. s. w. 4, Sec. !, aud E. E, $. E. 1l, Sec. 6. T. 20. S.. k. IS, E.. C. & s. R
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cuitiya- tion of said land. VIZ: Antonio AmadO, Da- rio Martinez. Juan E. Elias and Jose M. Per alta, all of Tubac, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register First publication February 1ith. 1sg9.
The oasis., 1899-02-11
Benson Notes.

s. F.. Perkins, drummer, travelling for clothing house, is in town.
 II. A. Hendrick stopped over In Ben son on his way hose from Tucson, where he has been attending the land court.
 W. A. Hobson and Harry Sexton of Ventura. California, are visitors at this place. MT. Hobson is a cattle buyer.
 Mahara's colored minstrels showed here on the evening of the first. They put up a fine show and had crowded house. They left next morning for the east.
The oasis., 1899-02-11

Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ble residence lots in Moons Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
The oasis., 1899-02-11
The Affairs Of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and exclusive cable dispatches which THE GIL CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading capitals of the old world. This magnificent special service is in process of being greatly extended so to include every important city in Europe; and it is supplemented by the full regular cable service of The Asso- ciated Press
 The Chicago Record, alone of all American newspapers outside New York city, now prints original and exclusive cable dispatches daily from the leading capitals of Europe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-04


taxes on this amount. There is no rea-
son why it should not pay on the same
amount for the years 1898 and 1896,
when the same amount of rolling stock
was used. Besides, even If the Balm
case had not been overrulcd, there is no
evidence as to what portion Of the roll
ing stock supplied by the Southern is
used in the interstate business. This
was incumbent upon the company.
V. THE SEABOARD AND ROAM
OKE RAILROAD COMPANY
SHOULD PAY TAXES ON THE
ROLLING STOCK WITH WHICH
IT HAS OPERATED THE ROAM
OKE AND TAR RIVER FOR THE
YEARS 1894 10 1899 INCLUSIVE.
1t has never returned a dollars worth
of this stock The Roanoke and Tar
River Railroad Company has been
leased by the Seaboard and Roanoke
ever since it was built. The Roanoke
and Tar River Railroad Company has
never owned locomotive or car.
This road has never made any return of
its business or of the amount Of rolling
stock used upon it.
All Of the railroads in the State, ex-
ccpt those operated by the Scaboard Air
Line system in 1897, were assessed
upon $19,613,717 total value of their
track. They returned $2,594, 140 of
rolling stock. The proportion of stock
to track was 1872 per cent. Adopting
this as the only feasible basis, the roll
ing stock used on the r. q +. r. T..
should be assessed at 1872 per cent. of
the value Of its track for the years 1894
IA 1900 inclusive
It's track was valued for each Of these
years as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

but ask her 10 show you the garden and the view
that Tennyson loved. IN this strip CT and inside
the wall at the top OF the cliff the gardener Is not
allowed TO introduce his paralelogram monstrosi-
ties. and the flowers reach out their greetings IN
widely glazed, that those who are az dinner or
reading inside may have tie whole view:
of England lies in front Of these windows In these
shoals, which in those days were nearer; me
Pevensey. William the Conqueror brought ashore
his hordes Of brigands, barons adventuTeTs and
land. Three miles away. but In the foreground o,
the view. is the huge fortress built by Henry VII.
tune OF f23 600. building that never mad any uses
except to provide homes for bats From THIS dls-
four sections OF bandbox equidstant the outside
These four outer towers are joined 70 me inside
1 1f books S Five miles to the ef IS Rye built high
up from the shallow waters where the small vessels
they did when all this coast the home Of sailors
and merchants who combined piracy With eHn.
afterward built beautiful churches with he pro.
ceeds. In later years they were commented m
grade Of respectabilty which these precious old
pirates and wine merchants and snuggiers and
James has bought a beautiful house IN the Gtds
brown town OF Rye-he loves the place dearly
MEMORIES OF POETS.
In this garden. which looks down over the great
est shipping highway OF the world. and where the
Dungeness Light may be seen at night flashing
and revolving its information TO the vessels home.
ward bound, the former Poet Laureate has had DIS
pipes cleaned with sal volatile-a ltue tribute rom
genius TO genius which might make good material
for a press agent IL Bran Stoker was allowed 70
get copy" at Tower Cottage. he isn't The
present Poet Laureate has also penned many q lias
In this garden. and so many other people OF noe
have been guests here that the list would DO IN
terestng 4 IL could be printed
on the ramparts which border the flower garden
at the edge OF the cliff is little platform vita
long chairs made TO take any attitude one wishes
and having canopies overhead. From here one
can look across the delicious greens OF the marsh.
land, with its little silver lines OF canal and water
filled ditch-the waste spaces left by the retiring
sea- where cattle Craze and where sheep hudd.
together in the night. The yellow and brown
sand and rock lie beyond, dividing the green from
the blue OF the In the distance the red ana
black steamers streak the sky with Lengthy
smudges. and the full bosomed sailing ships glide
down and outward 10 the greater sea beyond. 40
Further on. beyond the garden, there is WIZ
spot where many broken steps OF moss covered
stone lead far down through dark woods to the
ancient well or spring OF st. Catherine; and down
there where sun pierce the overhead foliage
you drink of the water. II you a traveller.
because the legend is that this will bring you back
TO Winchsea IL you should be so unfortunate
TO leave IT, But the legend is a false one Soma
drink and do not return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

fish not only in Trinity Boy. but elsewhere
along the coast.
RESEARCHES UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Professor Walcotts expedition was under
taken in connection with the Smithsonian Insti-
tute and National Museum. I'm which institution
he holds an honorary position. and, owing to the
unusually cold and foggy weather during June
and early July. many obstacles were met with.
Icebergs and GROWERS" were everywhere pres
ent, and the average temperature OF the sea
water did not rise above IS degrees while he
was on the island. The geologic work and col
Letting were conducted under adverse conditions.
living In small skiff. landing on rocky shores.
on rough water, In rain and fog clothed I'm oil d.
skins. rubber boots and hat, transporting collec-
tions over slippery rocks To place them In an
open boat. Tended off by Dathooks from the
cliffs. requires an enthusiasm such as Ia found
only in devOtee Of the work In hand
Professor Walcott brought back with him
despite the difficulties he encountered a large
collection OF rare fossils from the older rocks
which will be deposited I'm the National Mu-
scum. The interesting series of photographs
taken show the coast OF Newfoundland TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

earlier transcontInental lines The ride from
Port u-Basque north along the coast past the
beautiful ST. George Bay and the head OF the
Bay Islands is one long to be remembered. FROM
the Bay Islands the road follows the HUMBER
River on the shores OF Deer Pond. going directly
eastward along the northern shore OF the Grand
Lake and thence across the wilds OF New
foundland to the head OF the deep inlets or
Buena Vista Bay. II then turns southwark,
crossing the neck Of the Avalon Peninsular'
where a narrow strip Of land separates the love-
" Placentia and Trinity bays. The road from
this point to st. Johns Is one OF great interest
and beauty. few spots in the world being more
picturesque than the head OF Conception Bay
which the railroad skirts high upon the hills.