davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22

cry compound in preference to any other
remedy
Because 1t has prolonged the lives Of
thousands Of sufferers: It has made their siok
patients well. -.
The best test that can be applied to
Paiine's celery compound 10 to use Il.
II one is run down" feels without energy.
lifeless, useless. fretful, take this great
remedy, and note the change.
In its peculiar ability to at once inyigorate
the body, to make new blood and to rssu.
late the nerves. lies the great value Of
Psine's celery compound In oil wasting d..
sesses and disorders Of the kidneys, liver
and stomach.
A neglected complaint, though slight 81
the beginning. may through neglect cause
life time Of misery. The ringing In the ears,
the bsekashe or the general debility unless
she body 10 bssced up again, may teach ono
BY bitter experience that disease can creep
through very small holes.
Paine's celery compound stimulates the
kidneys, improves the appetite and digestion,
Lives out any scrofulous tendency in the
blood and actively encourages the nutrition
Of the nerves and organs with the result that
the whole body takes On flesh and eolsr-
the susest indication Of improved health.
II makes people well
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
THE TARIFF MESS.

The Dingley tariff law continues tt
yield deficit. The war tax, in it,
many annoying forms, meets Uncle
Sans daily expense bill, and the sur.
plus from the wicked and unnecessary
bend sales is still piled up in the treas
ury; but the Dingley law itself, which,
il was claimed. would be perfect rev.
enue producer as we'll as protector Of
high priced American labor is admit
teddy failure. Senator Hanna him.
self has called attention to this fact
BE says no tariff can hereafter be de-
pended upon for revenue, because we
are now exporting, to Europe as well
as to all other parts OF the worlI, goods
in each clacs covered by the D;n9lsy
schedules. The natural result is that
goods are not imported and tariff rev.
enue decrease. Peopla do not import
goods aud pay ocean freights and col
per ceLt tariff whom a surplus Of thef
same articles Is produced at home. I
But although the tariff is not needed
for protection las We are selling all
classes of goods TO the Europeans
cheaper than they can make them) and
the tariff is useless as q rsy.I
snue producer, it will not be repealed7
or modified by the Republican paisyN
because it is .e:al to tho trusts inI
ten o Ia.ntain artificial
'rices in AmericL
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
A LAMPLIGHT COMPANION,

Between now and Spring time thee Will b
many opportunities OF an evening 70 read up
up on the different portions Of the Great
Northwest
To this end the Chicago, Milwaukee b
st. Paul Railway Co. has printed tor irss
distribution TO Eastern farmers Q number Of
illustrated instructive pamphlets regarding
tn 9 various States trsversed by its lines,
In sending your address TO ". Z. Powell,
General Immigration Agent, Old Colony
Building. Chicago, ILL.,, please say IL your
pr reference is for information about Wiseon-
sin. Iowa. Minnesota. Northern Michigan or
North Dakota.
No charge for pamphlets o. for replying 10
al inquiries about any section Of Me Great
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
1T BEATS THE BAND.

The newest api most inspiring piece
of sheet music. arranged for piano, IL
'FThe Pioneer Limited March," oom-
posed by Capt. Frederick Phinney,
Bsndmsster United States Band, pub
lished by s. Brainard's Sons Co.,
Chicago. ILL.,; distributed only by tho
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail
way. Enclose fifty (50) cents and ad-
dress, Geo. II. Hesfford, General Pas
senger Agent, 500 Old Colony Builds
ing. Chicago, III.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
County Nstus.
GILMORE'S MILL,
March 20.

March 20.
The way trains are passing here
daily it seems that some kind of pros
perity has struck the railroads.
Miss Lille Rucksr OF Alphine, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Burke Of our
city.
Mr.. Bob Thompson Of Rocky Point,
was in our city one day last week.
Mr.. ]. W. Fischer of Long Glade re-
turned home Satu, day altar spending
several days with daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Seal.
Mra. W. II. ChIles and stn, Earl,
spent Sunday in Greenlee.
Capt. Chiles is preparing to run his
plaster mill again.
UAKEY."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
NORFOLK / WESTERN r. r.

Commencing March 18th, the Wash.
ington and Chattanooga Limited, Trains 80
and "a, with through Pullman Sleepsrs.
Memphis to New York and New Orleans 10
New York. will be operated via Lynceburf
Southern Railway and Pennsylvania Rail.
road. instead OF via Shenandoah Junction
and Royal Blue Line" 90 formerly.
A new service Of through Pullman Sleep
ers WILDE established between Knoxville
and New York over Shenandoah Vale route
via Bristol, Roanoke, Natural Bridge, Luray,
Hagerstown, Harrisonbuig and Pennsy lvanla
Railroad, on trains Nos. s and4.
See other column for time table, and Cd.
ply to Ticket Agents, Norfolk 4 Western
Railway, fer schedules In detail
W. B. BEVILL
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
VACCINATED On THE LEG,


Theree ar 12s young ladies from va
r'ous parts OF the West in attendance
at Omaha's aristocratic seminary for
young women, Brownell Hall, and 115
OF the students are at present walking
onicrutchss. In fact, for the present
the seminary is walking hospital, and
TWO wagon loads of crutches have
been sent there within the past few
days. The trouble is the result Of an
experiment the young ladies INDUCED
IN with reference to being vacinated.
Some time ago the faculty announced
that every girl in the seminary must be
Tacoinated. The only matter Of re-
ference left to the girls was the manner
in which they would be operated on
The girls met in their societies and en-
gagged in prolonged and heated de-
bate as to whether they would be vac
clnated on the arm, hand, leg or foot.
Ten days were consumed in the dis
cussion and the faculty was forced to
call an Immediate vote. Finally a
vote was taken and a majority decided
that they would be vacciaated on the
calf OF the right limb. All were there
fore vaccinated in that manner, and
now the seminary is in full moarning,
with the girls hopping around like SO
many grasshoppers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
TIMBER RIDGE.
March 20,

Narch ~,
/ Many Of our farmers, when the,
think of having but few weeks be-
tween them and the usual time iol
corn planting and so little ploughine
done are experiencing how hard it is to
bring weak human nature into willing
submission to The orderings OF kind
Providence. We must remember, how
ever, that all this rain and mud is the
thing, that is best, else we would not
have it. Draw up your underlips dear
friends. put on a cheerful face and
wait with patience. The promise Of
sssdtimD a d harvest has never yet
failed of ful6llment and just as surely
hevsr Will. When you do turn loose,
don't plough yodi ground too wet.
Better not plough::it at al.
The fficos Timber Ridge church
recently lie eivsd let er from Rev.
Henry Miller OF Kenircly informing
them of his final decision not to ac-
cept the call given him + weeks
ago. to become pastor Of III churrE. |
Mr.. Deacon Of Bufslois now giving |
instructions to class at Timber Ridge |
in vocal music and good progress
seems to be the result. No better en-
ploynent for our young people.
Your correspondent had the plsas-
ure OF attending tho closing exercises
Of the public school at Cross Roads,
Eaught by Miss Cora Beard, and is
honest in saying that he never attend
ID an exercise of the kind that gave
more evidence Of Thoughtful training on
be part Of teachers or aptness to learn | I
N the part Of children. It was indeed
real treat.
Mrs. Whitesel widow of Jerry White
ell decd lis quite ill at her homie. She
as been in rather bad health for sew
raj months past. CT
Candidates for our District offices to
70 busy. Hand shaking is unusually fu
,mmon. pC
The freeze cflest night makes us to
low that winter has not yet taker a =
lal leave. "A
W. T.
NV. our valued correspondent froiA "
Q ROckbiidge Baths has changed his
me. TIE readers OF the GAzxrrH ~, ,n'
Il hereafter hear from HIM from col
mber Ridge -ED. GzKTTF. the th.
AIN RAT1FlES The TREATY. on
1ss
March 1.-THE Queen Re- {
Mt to'ay 'ilned the treaty Of peace ~
tl the limit pd Sfofoo
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
Fer CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Rockbridg,
County subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic County Convention. pledge myself
to discharge the duties OF the office to the
best OF my ability, IL elected,
Respectfully,
r. r. WITT,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
FOR SHERIFF.

i hereby announce myself candidate FOL
re election to the office OF Sheriff Of Rock
bridge County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Convention. Soliciting the sup
port OF my fellow citizens am,
Very respectfully
THOS. A. STERRETT.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22

Pursuant to call Of the stockholders Of
the said company holding more than one
tenth Q-10)of the capital stock Of the said
company, notice Is hereby given that gen.
eral meeting Of stockholders will be held In
the Office Of Hon. William A. Andersod, In
the town Of Lexington, ct 10 o'clock, A. N.
on SATURDAY, the 22nd day Of APRIL,
1899.
(SlgneO 6. II. LETCHER,
mch22 Secretary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
ANNOUNCE MENTS,
FOR CLERK COUNTY COURT.

To tn Voters Of Rock bridge County
l respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection to the ONCE of Clerk of the
County Court Of Rockbridge County. subject
to the action Of the Democratic Convention
A. T. SHIELDS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
FOR MAYOR.

hereby respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Office Of Mayer Of Licking
ton. at the coming May election. Ii elected
| shall endeavorto discharge my duty faith
fully and impartially and to do all In my
power to advance the interests OF the com
munity,.
JOHN w. LINDSAY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
New York Life Insurance Company.
J. W. McCLUNG, Agent,
LEXINGTON, VA.

E9Ihe Oldest
grown ISr years under the t:. supervision eytvo
days grace given ment premiums sosn: end second
edNo
living death sSsue oil forms Of policies. nsudh Ordinary Life
Life and policies
when homes claim BY death TBeo au,g call and
sample j. W. NoCLUN0. Agent
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
NOMMIssIOOER'S NOTICE.
w. b. Sterrett's Admir- .......P Plaintiff
against
William N Dc AIr.ts

against
William M. Psxton's Admir-. and
This cause having been referred to tn,
/ undersigned commissioner in chanoery By
decree Of the Circuit Court of Rock bridge
county, Virginia, entered therein on the 9Th
day Of March, 1895. with directions to take
further account Of the debts against the
estate Of W. F. Poague, deceased, including
the debt set up in the position OF 8. H.
Lstsher, executor Of John Letchsr, deceased,
and to also inquire whether any Of the debts
heretofore reported against the estate Of
said W. F. Posgue, deceased, have been
paid, either In whole or in part, and to re-
form the said report OF debts heretofore
made In accordance with such facts ss may
be adduosd before him.
All parties interested are hereby notiflcd
that have fixed
TUESDAY, the 18TH day Of APRIL, 1899,
at my office In the town OF Lexington. Vir-
ginis. as the time and place for taking said
accounts.
PAUL 81. PENICK,
mcha2 49, 80 Commissioner In Crancery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
FOR TREASURER.

hereby announce myself do candidate
for reelection to the Office of County Treas
uIer subject TO nomination by the Demo.
cratic Comfy Convention u
s. r. MOORE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22

FORI COMMISSIONER OF THE REV.
LNUF.
x zrsxfsEes1Ee~-. go. .6sS,ee-s:.z.s
respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection to the Office OF Commissioner
OF the Revenue for LcIiI gton District, sub
iect 10 the action sof tho Democratic Con
vention' d,
A. W. WARMER.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE.

respectfully announce myself a candl-
date to the office Of Commissioner Of the
Revenue, for South River District, Rock.
bridge county, Va, subject to the Conven-
ton. IL nominated and elected l will serve
the people to the best Of my ability.
J. f.. cCBULEY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
A LOCAL
DISEASE

| A CLIMATIC
AFFECTION
/ Nothing bnt q loca
remedy or change o
climate will cure it.
Get Q well-known
sPRcIYro,
ELY's CREAM BALx
1t Is qcicklyab absorbed
Gives relief at once.
ems and cleanses the
OpNassl Passages.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22

NOTICE-Call for the general meeting
~ Of the stockholders Of the Virginia
Tin Mining and Manufacturing Company.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22

the Membrane. Restores the Senses OF ;rssts
ana smell No Cocaine. No Mercury. Ne
Injurious drug. Full Size Soc: Trial Siss
III cents at Druggists or bv mail
ya Ef BROTHERS. SO Warren Street Nsy
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
FOR ATTORNEY FOR THE COMMON
WEALTH.

i he eby announce that am candidate
for election to the Office OF Attorney for the
Commonwealth, subject to nomination by
the Democratic County Convention. re-
speotfully solicit the support Of my fellow
citizens.
ROBERT CATLBTT.-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
SPAIN RATIFlES The TREATY,

Madrid, March 1.-THE Queen Re-
gent to'ay j. ned the treaty OF peace
with the United States.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22
MOTHE SYMPTOMS PROPHECY,

AZ ~ III EVNlOh,
mch22 49, 80 Commissioner In Crancery
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-22

you q sample policy
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-14
HONORED AS A SAINT
Santa Teresa Who Leads the Re-
bellious Yaquis of Mexico.
Accredited with Strange Powers and
Maintains Her Influence Through
Credentials Presented by
ArchanEeI Gabriel.

A conflict of reports would seem to be
the given causes for the Iaqui uprising
in Mexico.
From the Businesses of the mountains
of Mexico comes tales of hidden mines,
the greed of adventurers, the resent
ment of the aborigines.
That no one has located the mythical
mine-and Mexico has many-may be
inferred from the fact that as yet the
man with the camera" has produced no
picture of it.
But living, breathing element in the
disturbance, says the St. Louis Repub-
lie, has shown up in the person of Te-
resa de Urea, otherwise known and
hailed by fanatical Mexicans, the
Yaquis and what remains of her own
tribe, the Tomachics, as The Saint of
Cabora."
She has been photographed, too, and
the picture shows her to be just what is
claimed for her, the 21-yearold daugh-
ter of ignorant Tomachic parents.
Were it not for the letter from
Heaven" which she claimed the Arch
angel Gabriel brought and delivered
to her at spring near her home about
five years ago, it would be hard to ac-
count for the wonderful hold this
strange young woman possesses over
the pugnacious portion of the 1aqui
populace.
Her own tribe, the Tomachics, were
the first to arredit her with sanity at
tributes, and after the Mexican gov
ernment got through with them there
was practically no tribe left. An in
surrection, started by the girl under
alleged Divine promises of success, was
what brought about the extinction of
the Tomachics, and after two battles
had been fought and her tribe had been
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-14

he thoughtlessly stopped over !
reached up and did that for him he
had intended to do for me. Then one
of the other fellows made toward me,
and just at the moment the captain
rose and charged them in the rear.
The man about to fall upon me pulled
up, and l fetched scramble and
gained my feet. With that the three
fellows lost heart and jumped over
board. That is the whole bieness of
the matter, except that | have forgot
ten to say that Paul CRADLE showed
further his inconsiderateness by fetch
ing such jump, as prodded him, that
he fell overheard. / cannot be certain,
therefore, whether l killed him or he
drowned"
well, and certainly it was a great
escape | said, with long breath.
AYE, and very like for us all, for had
you not dispatched CRADLE there is no
saying what would have happened. l
fear Mac Ivrach and [ would have ap-
peared too late on the scene, and
the captain was dangerously over
mat ched."
True and / was" admitted Sell
linger, though l showed as bold and
fierce front as | could"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-14

pecial!y her future plans. l went for.
ward. therefore, to where sic sat.
"Well, senorita," began, I've are so
far out of our strait, and all goes very
blithely. | opine that we shall have
no more cause for worrment. and it
might be well to take little thought
upon future matters. Have you yet
any plans made, as where you mean
eventually to go or whom you wish TO
communicate with? In especial, have
you friends in this part of the coun-
try?"
"Alas!" she said, sadly, now that
my poor uncle and aunt are gone, but
one person remains that can have any
interest in me. He is another uncle
my mothers brother-who lives in Ha-
vana, in the West Indies. / do not
know, indeed, if he be still alive, for
he had planned to come this season to
visit us, yet for a considerable time we
have not heard from him"
THAT" said /, sis a matter we can
compass. You shall presently write
him letter, and will see that he re-
ceives it. Aye, and | may be going to
Havana myself. / was bound there
when the mutiny occurred and our
ship was lost, and it is as like port for
me now as any"
"Eou keep me always in your debt"
she said, with a grateful look. "Well,
| will write it, and we will see in what
manner it may be sent"
"Then one thing more" said I, "and
I trust you will pardon me for speak
ing of it. You have no money, and it
is an i'll thing to be left among strang-
ers with an empty purse. Have you
those at Buenaventura or elsewhere
who will supply your present needs?"
She smilingly shook her head.
"Nay, senior, | know no one at those
places. Yet let not that give you CON
Germ, for all will go safely and well
with me. No home will be closed
against me when I shall have told my
story"
'But I would not have YOU reduced
to that strait" / said. rather hastily
''That is. it is pity that one in your
station should come to it. We three
friends have a little money, and out
Of it you shall take enough to answer
your present wants. So much we shall
insist upon"
"Certainly we shall not quarrel about
that" she said. with n smile. the water
nevertheless starting to her eyes. 81
perceive there is no way but that you
must do the utmost for me-"
[To BE Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-14

man and | sat down to the oars. We
sired to be making start, it being
uncertain, indeed, how long this IA
voring calm would hold.
Though we were so near the surface
of the water, and therefore com
manded no great range of distance, it
seemed a long time that we were drop
ping the buccaneer. But at last we
and finally the topgallants dwarfed to
an insignificant speck on the sea line.
The day was by this time nearly spent,
and the even reds of the tropc sun
set began to flush the west. \ fair
weather paleness of blue appeared
above these colors, and the sky com
ing down to it darkened without
clouds, presaging stars and calm as
on the previous nights.
We were near enough now, as
thought, to make out the coast, and |
asked Mae Iyrach to give over rowing
while | took an observation. | proved
to be right, for distinct on the eastern
boundary was n dark, well-marked
line.
By this time the Scotchman and
were pretty weary-he, indeed, hardly
able to wag the heavy oar-and pro-
posed short rest. Mr.. Tym and the
captain offered to- spell us, but | OBJ
jected-I was specially mindful of Mr..
Tyms infirmity and of his present
state, which must make the task too
great-and in the end the sloop was
suffered to drift.
My companions now had an oppor-
tunity to see to their wounds, and it
was found that Mr.. Tym's long cut and
the cash over the captains ear needed
n few stitches. Luckily Mac Ivrach
had a housewife, and though it was
now nearly dark got out thread and
needle and managed to do a rough Job
of surgery.
This ended, we concluded to have
supper, there being no immediate dan
ger and we standing in need of refresh
ment after what we had been through.
Mac Iyrach accordingly got out the
provisions and opened bottle of wine,
and we fell to, our appetites not seem
ingly much affected by our trying eX-
pcrience. While we were eating / de-
sired Mr.. Tym to tell me how he had
escaped from CRADLE; likewise what
had given the buccaneers their final
fright, causing them to quit the boat.
"A very short story" he answered.
at might almost be summed up by say
ing that our friend CRADLE was care
less. You see, he flung me to the deck
and drew his knife, having dropped his
sword as he closed, and bent over me
to end my troubles. l, as it chanced,
had cleared my arm dagger, and when
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-14
Health in Large Cities.

The physical health of many modern
cities has been immensely improved
by careful, systematic attention to
sanitation. During the greater part
of the last century the death rate in
London was about so per 1000 each
year. 1t had decreased to $40 in 1850
and fell to III per 1000 last year,
though the population of the city has
doubled during that time. The death
rate in London is new only little
larger than in rural districts of Eng
land.-Chicago Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-14
CHAPTER XX.-CoNTINUED.

give me a hand" / painted, for now
Eny oyertaslied strength was going,
ani | sank to the length of my arm.
AYE, aye!" he cried, heartily. and
with that he clapped down and locked
his fingers about my wrist. Mastering
the remnants of my strength, made a
supreme effort, and with one able
foRnder tumbled over the rail and fell
into the sternshcets.
~'GOod!" exclaimed a composed and
familiar voice. 81 was coming to bear
a hand, but a weeping from this in
eonEenient cut got into my eyes and
hindered me. l believe that settles all,
and quite to our minds!"
Thank Cod" / righ'ed myself and
burst out. SIS it indeed you. Mr.. Tym,
and has everything gone so glorious
ly?~
got to face him with the words, and
Though still dizzy and weak, was able
TO determine the whole excellent mat
ter for myself.
X was quite as he said. The last buc-
cancer in arms had disappeared, and
ahpge the prone bodies the senorita
wss looking from the cuddy, and Mac
I-rnch was just by, getting the steadi-
ness of his legs. The only hurt that
showed upon him was an inconsiGer-
sbie bruise near the top of his fore
head.
farming back. then, to Capt. Sell
iDger. who had previously seemed so