davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
THE WAY TO CHEAPEy pRoDrCTs


If the house leaks. is 1t the best remedy TO
burn it down? Surely practical people would
inquire whether the cost Of mendng the leak
might not be less than the cost Of building a
new house This problem appears to be raised
by THE Washington Post" which, after APP
precative comment on remarks of The Trib-
une regarding advances in price of few COM
modities states that "if the combinations will
mot halt in their hostng of prices, If they push
ION until they cripple our growing export trade
by Unfortunately increasing the cost Of produc
"ton, we shall confidently expect The Tribune
land every other consistent advocate Of Protec-
"tion to urge on Congress the imperative neces-
"sity of pulling down such part OF the tariff wall
las furnishes shelter for monopollstic trusts"
This does not appear 10 be the perfection Of
reason II takes II for granted that the exist
ing tariff favOrs. or at least permits. excessive
advances which would not be made without II
"A thing not proved II takes for granted that
prices would be permanently reduced II the
home production should be crippled by ex-
| posuro 10 foreign competition. Worst Of ALL II
| assumes that permanent cheaponing OF prod
ucts cannot be reached more quickly and more
surely by continued encouragement OF home
| industry and competition than in any other
WAY. These are assumptions for which The
| Tribune sees no warrant.
| Higher prices than are charged even now
were for many years charged by combinations
| of foreign manufacturers when they held con
sumers In this country at their mercy. Nc
other instance need be mentioned than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
A.etu11ork Dailp G,ibm,ss
THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The French Assize Court acqut-
ted MN. Deroulede and Marcel -Haoert or the
charge Of melting troops to INSTRUMENTATION; ex-
citing scenes were witnessed in the courtroom
- The American proposal for arbitration
was submitted 10 the Drafting committee OF
The Hague Peace Conference; Count Nlgra'
italian delegate submitted an amendment 10
the Russian proposal. - NJ. Manau, PROCURE
teur- General, continued his presentation or the
Dreyfus case TO the Court OF Cassaton, DE-
manding that the judgment against Dreyfus De
ouashed and asserting that EsterhaZy was the
criminal. - Flying Fox owned by the DUKE
Of Westminster won the Derby at EPSON
Downs; Holocaust. ridden by Sloan. fell. break
ing a fetlock Joint. and had to be killed -
Captain Marks surrendered possession OF the
schooner Helvetia at Valleyheld. Can on
payment TO him OF $500 for wages due. =
president KRUGER and Sir Alfred Miner arrived
AT Bloemfontein Orange Free State, to confer
regarding the grievances Of the Outlanders.
DoMEsTIC.-A report from General Otis
which the Administration considers complete
justification Of its course in the Philippines was
made public Secretary Gage commended
the Civil Service order recently issued by the
President. - The Duke Of ARGOS the new
Spanish Minister to the United States, arrived
in Washington - An abstract OF the Mica
ragua Canal Commissions report was made
public by the State Department. - The BIZ
metallic League Of the Ohio Valley opened its
convention in Louisville Ex-Governor Altgeld
and Mr. Bryan were among the speakers. -
The Transmississippi Congress was opened IN
Wichita, Kan. of the speakers was F b.
Thurber Of this city. - The new building
known as Pardee Hall. at Lafayette College
replacing burned last year, was dedicated
CITY.-Stocks We're weak and lower. -
Winners ct Gravesend High Order. Kirkwood
Admiration, Charentus. Montanic, Pirate Nj
g. j. Neala Plumb who May B shot anc
killed Alexander Masterton. died in Bellevue
Hospital. Captain Price was one or th'
witnesses before the Mazet Committee. and at
tackled Mr. Moss savagely. calling him coward
and charging him with inducing witness u
periure himself. - The Grand Jury en- IL
dismissal submitted letter stating that al
tempts had been made by outsiders TO influence
its action - Jacob NJ. Patterson. Quarantin
Commissioner died suddenly ct his home II
Fordham - The annual meetings OF III
Produce and Cotton Exchanges were held
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day: Loca
showers or thunderstorms. The temperatur
yesterday Highest 81 degrees; lowest %
average 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

PERSONAL.
pay the price

NJ. ,uo.bington correspondent OF THE Chicago
record, saws: Colonel Arthur H. Lee military
attache OF the British Embassy VIII spehu a .oi
siderable part Of the summer as the CUES. Oh "o'
ernor Roosevelt and accompany him as an nonoraIy
member OF his staff during the annual VI his
men OF the militia Of the State Of osk ans
These gentemssn art1ago campaign where
they drank from the same ca Rrab overnment
was murray lntaay sbeSterss army and during the siege
Of Santiago he camped with the Rough Hlders'
Tho will Of the late Mrs. Thankful A. Price, OF
Cortland ~. beque sths 5000 and valuaoie
farm In Cortland Count TO Syracuse university io'
scholarships
Dr George w Chittenden. who has just dleo at
GAINESVILLE Wis. at the age OF seventy-nih was
the oldest practising physician in Wisconsin ana
was widely known throughout the state
McC,u University will confer the title OF LII. d.
on Rudyard Kipling in absentia' at the conVocauon
on June IS Princir. Peterson has received ie.,
ter from Mrs Klpling stating that her husoano VIII
not he able to attend the convocaton In person HIS
rnad,caI advisers she says have urged upon him
The absolute necessity Of avoiding as far as POSI-
bic railway travelling IN ms presen. sta. b o the
and the advisaDlnty Oh leh'iHs @NH'i'N "
hot weather sets IN.
Last year 1t was proposed that section OF the
trunk OF the mpundu tree under which Living,
stones heart lies buried should be removed ana
brought to London for preservation In the rooms
~ the Royal Geographical Society. This course
was suggested as the only means or SAVING Hvni
destruction the original inscription carved on tne
1tree and now an attempt is being made TO raise
f5oO for the purpose Of providing sunstan'i "a
and elaborate monument In bronze wncn Is 70 os s
taken out 10 Central Africa in sections ana erected
there.
The Russian tour of the Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra under the direction OF Arthur NXiseh' Is
almost triumphal procession according 10 'ne
accounts in the Berlin papers Great enthusiasm
80 sbourp ar the four concerts in St Petersburg,
the receipts being nearly $4,000 at Odessa SO great
was the sale for two concerts that 'hiu was
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

No, 600 that they would have any tendency 10
cure the real ynching evil, whlch Is no' .na
the community now and then from neoesS' 80,
real or fancled reverts to primi'Ne i"''"o '-
of Furnishing crime, but that II gives re- u,,,,o
% ,ho boodlums TO make punishment OF crime
An excuse for indiscriminate siaugn'er' ~
,.ar,ors have laws delays and sporadic lynch
,nos II Is In the South alone, wnere race
prejudice is n ready tool In the hahus Vi Wv
In wless and bloodthrsty, mat Hhon'"s ""'
come to he a common institution WHICH unreal
ems civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

It's property to Tammany plu'ocrae &c. W.
der permission from Supreme court 'uaee
Reach. II is about to do. II is poss'o'e INA.
Tammany may be playing It's CARDS 10 &c. no''
Of the organization and run II as a poh''oa
instead OF a religious and spiritual aee"o'
which might be good thing Tor 'he ""'
,,o,,ah - would be an extremely bad thing for
the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

The Manhattan taxpayer has before MIN the
stimulating prospect of an increase In MS TAX
rate. which the manifold benefactions OF ram
many rule will no doubt cause him to meet WIN
composure II without enthusiasm The tiger Is
q costly animal to feed, and the municipai'S
which insist. on keeping one must expect 70
pay the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

At the Berlin tuberculosis Congress our sa's
was represented by Surgeon ). u DoSu 49,
address was heard In silence. though the remarks
OF all the other foreign representatives, "'
enthusiastically applauded. Futtihs inns az"
that together, It would appear that befiin uoe'
not entirely approve OF the recent proceeu'"e'
OF the United States Navy ana dechheS ~ ap
plauG any OF its representatives IL Is eAp'a'"e1
however that the doctor spoke IN hhs's" a"u
in a low voice, and that his AUDITORS ne''"e'
heard nor understood HIM They may nave 'u'
missed that he was talking Chocta" anu VII
folding physiological and therapeutic propo''
tons 10 which It was not judicious 10 give co'"
tenance The incident is not OF in'erh"''o""'
Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Belgium again opens wide It's gates 70 the
meritorious North American steer hither.o' io'
some time and for insufficient reasons eAc'u"e'
The concession is a token OF Belgian SANITY anu
reasona bleness. and the effect OF the decree VIII
be to relntroduce a superior article OF Deer ifl'o
the kingdom and an excellent nutritVe OASIS io'
the development and sustenance OF hoera' coi'-
mercia principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

The Salvation Army would seem TO be In hard
straits when 1t Is forced to mortgage some OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

According 10 report Far Rockaway is the place
ubere Carroll. acting boss OF Tammany' VIII
this summer hang out like an Avenue WASH
Az the Democratic Mecca, Lakewood Will con-
sao,ently become for the time being deserted
shrine unless the schismatics under Sheehah
gather there and turn it's rites to Dissertation
The italian Premier assures the chambers
that Italy's Chinese enterprise regarding con-
cession at San-Moon Bay. not yet ootaineu' out
N he strven for till 1t is. Will entail no mii'y
or financial burdens on the country. Inc same
thing was expected OF the Abyssinian experl-
nent a few years ago. the Peninsula statesman
~ that day as OF this proposing one way ana
destiny disposing another. In emma i'aiy AS
.orto that her aims are exclusively commercial,
and they no doubt are. but 1t is rather sansuine
n assume as Premier Pelleux does. that they
can he initiated and carried through without
incurring any military or financial ouroeh Inc
Orient is not to be unlocked In that easy IRE
sponsible way, as the Powers which nave
erewhiIe tried 1t have long since discovered.
Honest men on the police force have gooo rea-
son to hope that the rascals VIII be ruby eX-
posed. and we have no doubt that is the way
they feel about the matter.
| objection is made TO the reinstatement OF a
| denosed policeman the ground that he was
| q felon in Ireland. AS some high-placed and
| high nriced ones who have been proud to be
| f.lons here have been reinstated IL may be con-
| .,dared Inconsistent to try to fence out James
Mcmahon on the ground that he has for time
constituted part OF the interior decoration Of ar
| Irish jail.
|
| The Western politician. defeated for Congress
| nv the detection OF an ally whom he had bought
and pajd for said BLANK him. He voted
against me with my pig in his belly" The pool
room keepers whom Devery, under pressure o.
public disgust and Indignation. obliges to close
their placer after they have paid no end o.
| "diyyies" may voice their sentiments toward
him IN some similar fashion But his yea
against them is perfunctory and transtory
They will all be open again and running at full
blast as soon az ne considers It good politics
| and policy TO let them do so.
The Elizabeth burglar is evidently making
break for the blue ribbon of his profession, a
he has lust stolen and carried of a safe ant
It's contents, instead OF adopting the clumsy ant
familiar expedient OF breaking open the former
which according to his revised system, is op
nosed 10 the true economies end scientific prac
tice OF the business
From reports Of the armament that is TO b
nut aboard her, We reckon the new Kearsarg
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
Buslnees Notices.

<~(~ |<N@||00|NS nm
Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
7 O. sEILEW.
No III Fulton 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

From reports Of the armament that is to n
nut aboard her, We reckon the new Kearsarg'
will be worthy OF her name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
Amnsfments.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-s:i5-Kins Of the OPIUM MINIS
SA .s,iyS TuEaTRE-7 :5o-The Great Ruby c,r.
pALS 4 n r works Grand Concert ana zinc
EMPIRE THEATRE s;eo-His Exceliency inc Wv
cARRIcK THEATRE-s:l0-Zare r,
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-thineee az AZ ,,h,on.
SpaTn OPERA HOI-SF-S-A Romance OF 49, y, r,-ror
M WHSfFRsTEINs VICToRIA-s:3o-A heisn 1 u1 nco
KEiTHs-eso to IL p: m-Conu uIn
MADISON SQUARE GAapBN-22 to Isn IN the Moon.
nnthswTnp.s "a ~ 20 i1--Continuous Performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Honest men on the police force have good rea
SON to hope that the rascals Will be fully ex
posed and we have no doubt that is the wa
they feel about the matter
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
We Study
insurance

Just as q lawyer studies his
case
Learn every point about an
Insurance Company,and when
our investigation proves to us
that a company's record is in
any way unworthy Of conf
dence; we reject the agency
for such company.
We believe we know some
good things about Insurance,
and are well enough acquaint-
ed with the financial standing
Of every Insurance Company
doing business in the U. S. to
give you ONLY the good kind
Of Insurance.
Office hours: Z 4. m. tc
Z p. m
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
TERMS.

TUITlON-High School De-
dartment, School Year S27, Music
81, Art S27, Business $27, Board
$50. Tuition in intermediate and
Primary Grades free, according to
law, the first term-tuition second
term, Primary $500, Intermediate
500. Contingent Fee entire year
$l.OO.
n, If you have q child in the pri-
mary grades you may send here the
entire year at cost of $500, tuition
in intermediate $500.
For further information address
G. |. BYRON, Prin.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
Mr.. Ellis as an Actor.

The show given in the town hall Mon
day night by Messrs. Elliott and Houf
was one of The best of its kind we have
ever seen. They give everything they
advertise and every detail is we'll pro-
duced. A large crowd was in attendance
and SO far we could judge, it WIS greatly
enjoyed. There is nothing in the whole
programme that could offend the ear Of
the most fned.-Alleghany Sentinel.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
TLzEWELL NIGH
{ &C. go ss@ @
SCHOOL, GILu...
TazeWeII, Va.

\ school for solid training IN
the clements of an education. stu
dents who complete our courses VIII
be well prepared to enter any col
lege or university, 70 FIJI prominent
positions as teachers, or to enter
business Offices.
Two large buildings, one for the
primary and intermediate grades
the other for the High School De-
partment. These two schools viii
hereafter be separate and distinct
The faculty is the largest the
school hes ever known. ATS Lou
T. Cculiine. thc teacher Of m"ihe-
ma!iys, is, perhaps, the best known
teacher in Southwest Virginia. Her
SPLENDID success at Martha Wash'ug-
ton. Suilins and other colleges haS
made for her an enduring reputa-
fiOn.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
Costs You
Only 4 Penny.

If you live remote from my Drug Store, write on a
postal card for information concerning my Cameras and
Photographic Supplies,
All parts of the Cameras sell are guaranteed to be
of the best materials and workmanship.
They compact and neat in appearance have large
clear finders fine quality Of lens perfecacng shutters
for instantaneous or time exposures No cameras be
better made novel; assuring more positive re-
suits, and so easy to work
See them when you to town, write postal card
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
tresspass on our land, known as the J. H.
and Ella B. Claire place, on the ridge,
west of Pocahontas, Va. Any trespass
by driving stock, throwing down fences,
opening gates, disturbing fruit, or other.
wise will be met by rigid enforcement of
the law.
P. P. DILLON and r. BRYANT.
June, Z9th. 3-m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass on my lands in W:ight's Valley,
by cutting timber. or moving rails on same,
or by gathering fruit or berries on same.
The law will be rigidly enforced agalnstC
all persons that disregard this notice.
6-22-99. 3m. MS. HARMAN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
Neither ChalkS Nor Peels.

Devoe lead and zinc contains zinc
enough to keep the lead from chalking,
and lead enough to keep the zinc from
peeling. 1t neither chalks nor peels, but
slowly wears out-why, even its gloss
lasts two or three years.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
Physical Culture.

Miss Joie T. Britain received
her training for this special depart
ment under an instructor from Cor
nell University.
The Business Department viii
have strong man at its head.
The discipline Of the school is
firm. All that can be done is done
here to develop educated manhood
and womanhood.
The past year was the most sue
cessful year in the history Of the
school. 25O pupils were enrolled
an increase of 81 over any previous
enrolment. No other school in this
section bad so many students in
High School studies. Patrons were
pleased and the press commended
the school.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
For Sale.

One 10 Is Eclipse Stationery Engine
by Prick q Company, of Waynesboro, Pa,
% Nominal H. p. Centre crank on solid
metal base, brass bearings in all working
parts. Good order and condition; only
6 months in use.
THISTLE PLow & FOUNDRY Co.
At
Graham, w.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
Desirable Farm for Sale.

Five hundred and ten (510) acres of blue.
grass land, on Clinch River, in Tazewell
county, Va, part of the old Watkins place.
j. +. GORE
For information and terms apply to
II. G. ANDERSON.
March IA, $50. Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
art Department..

Mrs. L. A. Kelly has been con-
nected With leading colleges IN her
special department--Art. Every
where she gained the highest com
mendaiion OF her work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
OLD DOMINION COLLEGE,
RIGHL ANDS, VA.

Old Dominion College will open SEPTEMBER H. 1S99 and
will months.
The session is divided of twelve weeks EACH
Tuition and board payable three months advance unless
other arrangements made.
sne advantages are girls young ladies whoboard the Don
tory with the Principal and his teachers.
The courses Primary Intermediate Common School, Collegiate
Flocuon Music Art, Bookkeeping and Banking.
h College building and elegant
ments The Donitoies well furnished,
coon exceedingly heathful quiet country
There thoroughly qualified and experienced teachers IN the Faculty
W offer more advantages least money school all this
region of country.
thorough hometrainng school for girls and boys.
For further address
7. ]. KENDRICK President
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17

On last Thursday afternoon telegram
was received 10y Mr.. Il. G. Peery inform
ing him that his daughter, Mrs. Reba Ball,
who was at Hunters Springs, was danger
ously ill. Mr.. Peery, accompanied by DR..
j. H. Crockett, started to Hunters at
once, going across the country on horse.
back. When they reached the Springs
they found Mrs. Ball very sick but some
what improved. The information comes
that she continues to improve.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-22
AIR CASTLES.

Living in the future is living
in an air castle. The man who
says he will lead a newer and
better life to>m orrow who prom
ises great things for the future
and does nothing in the press
ent to make that future posi- BILE
is living in an air castle. In
his arrogance he is attempting
to turn water into wine, to have
harvest without seedtime, to
have an end without a Begin
ming.
If we would make Our lives
grand and noble, solid aad i'm ,
pregnable, we must fOrsake air
castles of dreaming for strong
holds of doing. Let us think
little of the future except to de-
ternine our course and to pre-
pare for that future by making
each separate day the best and
truest that we can. Let us live
up to the fullness of Our possi>
bility each day. Man has only
one day of l fe-to day. He did
live yesterday, he may live to~
morrow, but he has-only to
dav.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-22
A DEADLY INVENTION.

In the progress of invention
the discovery of new and deadly
missiles keeps pace with that OF
useful and beneficial labor and
time-saving devices. A new
dynimite projectile has just been
invented and tested that will
sink the most powerful battles
ship that it touches. This deadly
missile is dynimite shell in
vented by William S. Isham.
It is of cast steel and weighs
900 pounds, carrying charge
of 1871 pounds of explosive
gelatine, which is fred from an
ordinary IL inch rife. The
charge used for firing it consists
of brown prismatic powder. All
experiment with the projectile
was made at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds, and the great
est satisfaction as to results is
expressed by the ordnance board
The most destructive explosive
known was used in the shell. 1t
was composed of SO per cent. of
nitro-glycerine, 8 per cent. OF
gun cotton as All absorbent, and
per cent. of camphor. 1t is
estimated to be IS per cent.
more powerful than No. I dyna>
mite.
With this powerful projectile
perfected the ports and forts Of
the United States will be prac-
tically impregnable against at
tack by battleships, for when
the accuracy of aim of American
gunners is considered it will be
seen that an attacking vessel
within range of this gun is
doomed. America has always
been pioneer in the field of
naval and ordnance invention
and her pre- eminence in this
respect mas had much to do with
raising her to her high rank as
a formidable naval power.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-22
THE yILEsr OF MAHK1RD

There are many inen and wo-
men so good that they will &C
tually contribute freely to bring
their dearest friends and closest
kin to misfortune, misery and
beggs ry, SO that they may have
the exquisite joy of contribut"
ing ostentatiously to their ne
cessities. There are intimate
friends of all of us whose hap~
piness is so dependent on our
failures that they will rejoice
with exceeding great Joy to be
ruined, rather than to witness
our success in anything.
This is a very curious revela
ton of human nature, and many
persons declare 1t to be incred-
liable and impossible; but spite,
jealousy and envy are fathom>
less, like the malice and nalig-
nifty of revenge, although wholly
without its cause; and the close
observer soon discovers that
there are men of so Ill condit-
Toned and selfish a sort, that in
comparison with them the rats
tlesnake and cobra di capella.
or hooded viper OF India, are
amaible and desirable compani-
ons and trust worthy friends.
F. And it is precisely with re-
spect 20 this sort of men and
women, that the law blunders
egregiously in its doctrine of all
i'm Gus, or N olive; for these per-
sons perpetrate the most diabol-
ical crimes upon those for whom
apparently, they should entertain
the truest regard and affection
with no conceivable motive to
the contrary. The verdict is
temporary insanity, whereas it
should be climate depravity and
murder of the foulest degree. -
Virginian- Pilot.