davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
Ser @ufrubr in Sbabu.

Cortland, Sre., 80. 4pri[. -
8rdTibent q. 8. WobLer bon ber oSrez
gpn Hailtpan e Ndbiqation So" teIez
graphite geitern Qbsro an bic bieIigen
8eamten Der 9sfeui4uFt aus Wdroz
ner, Sbabp, baB bic i'm Strife begrifz
fenen 9rubenarbeiter bic 8unter@9iaz
unb Suaipan : @raItampfmii6!e in
8rarb geitedt unb eingedf8ert BADEN.
@s 6eiBt, in Der nahe gelegenen 8rube
lei 9bnamit geltgt, in tpel9em Sole
bic gun3e Inlage benz 8eroerben gee
tpei6t pGre. Die Strifer baben {i4,
tpie beri6tet pirb, AUDI in ben 9eTiB
Der Strains ber .Nort6ern 9dcific"
urb Oregon 3uiltpuD &c Nubtgution
Co." geIeBt unb beberrf6en Die @itua>
tim bouTtdnoiq. Gs Iteben 100 Bis an
bic 3d6ne bepaffnete Striter in Der
NGbe Der Miible, unb es BADEN mebrere
S6urmiiBel nit Der 9oli3et Itdttgez
funben.
sSn Mdr6ner fteben 800 Strifer, bic
i'm 8egriff Iinb, na4 Der 8ru6e gu 3ie>
ben unb bic bort bei4dFtigten unioniz
ftif9en Nrbeiter gu bertreiben. 9rGIiz
bent Mobler bat ben @oubsrneur BON
Sbabo bon Der Gage Der 9inge in
&enmtniB gefeBt, unb Is 1T Elm @tuat5>
8eamtr nu4 benz S4uuplaBe Der
S6pierigteiten ubgegungen. Der 9ouz
berneur bat berfpro9en, ONES gu tbun,
mas in Teiner Mlu8t itebt, nm bic Ru6e
uufrs9t gu srbalten urrb 8lutbergieBen
gu perbinbern, aber Is 1T gu befir4ten,
fpenn nt6t prompte MtaBnabmen err
griffen tperben, baB es gu einem gro
BEN 8erIuite an MenI4enleben urb our
3erIt0rung BON bel @igentbum tomz
men pirb. Set benz GintreFfen bes
Selegramms BON grdIibenten Mobler
buber bic Striter bic SsEegrapbenz
unb Selsp6onbrG6te, tpel9e Waroner
NIT Der Mltbenfpe(t bsrbinber. 3ergt0rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
QFhtnnin hrnrnhrn.

6acrumento, Sal, 80. @pril.
= Qtus GIart's Station, Neb., 1T bic
MsIbung eingetroffen, 0aB brei nit
Dam 8rd6en zines 8runnenI4a9ss
be14Gftigte Qrbeiter in elmer Siefe bon
30 SUP bon elmer einitiir5enben groz
tpunb Deri4iittet tporoen, unb baB me-
MIG ober gar feline 9offmng borhanz
ben fei, bic ungliidIiden lebsnbig pie=
bsrsuieben o6pp6l cine Menge 2elrts
ii9 fofort on bic 9trbsit bes 4u8gra@
bens mnhten~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
Sterblibfeits= statifif.

70 perIonen mdnnsifsn unb 70 tpeibs
Iiden @ef6le9ts geIiorben. = Die
Sobesuru6e in ben ein5elnen Jdls
len. - 8er|9isbenes.
Na6 benz Wo6en : 8eri6te bes5as
uitGts : Gpmmifdrs Or. 6. 9ampIon
Sones ftarbsu in Der ~u6eelauferNr1
Wpde, spie bersits esftsrn i'm vSpnn'
tags : Gorreiponoenten" mitget9eIlt,
158 Yerfonen, bdrunter 40 Neger.
Spbtgeboren purbsn 13 3inopr. 8ez
nau cine 9Glfte Der @sItorbensn mar
peibliGen 9eI6le9ts. Gs ftdr6en an
a6ceB 1, S9ldgfluB 2, 8linboarms
gnt3iinbung 1, 8ri9bti6em Rirens
leiben 10, 4rsbsIeiben 5, i'm 9inobett
l. 2e6erber6drtung /, 2ungenz
S9pinbTudt Ii, &rdmpfen 2, 0iarz
rbpen ], 9ipn6eritis 3, 5eraletoer A,
g%rtrinfea 8, 5isbsr 4, 9e6irnblutun9
2, Mungels an Nubrungs5ufubr 6,
@erbauungsf6pd@e 2, Magen : gnts
climbing 5, 9als : Gntsinoung 2,9ez
BARN : 8erF6tingung 1, 9irnbdutz
unb 4iideumarfs : Gnt5iinbung IL,
QltersI9pG9s 9, 2dbmung 5,2ungen@
Gnt5iinbung Is, 5riibgeburt 8, Rbeuz
matismus 2, Suberculofts 4, 9er3z
flappenFe6lern 2 unb Der HsIt an Dsrz
i9isbenen leiben. Die Sterbli9teitsz
rate fir bic $4,000 MeiBen mar 49,
%, fir bic Neger 1856 unb fir bic
9efummtbebOlteruug bon $4,000
Geelen 1913 PRO 1000. Don ben Sc
iorbenen tparen Is unter 1 Sabr aft,
5 5niT9sn l urb 2 Sabre, II 3piI4en
2 unb 5 Sabre, 10 5tpii9en 5 unO 10
Sabre, 8 apif9en 10 unb Is Sabre, 5
apii6en Is uub 20 Sabre, II 3pif4en
20 uno 80 Sabre, 16 8pif9en 80 unb
40 Sabre, 10 5tpif9en 40 unb 5OSubz
re, 13 3pif9en 80 unb so Sabre, IA
spiI9en 60 unb 70 Sabre, 13 5pif4en
70 unb 80 Sabre unb 6 5tpif6en 80
urb 80 Sabre ait. Oils gebpren muir
bea Sc peibe unb z Negertirioer dngez
mefbet. On onfedenben &runt6eiten
frmen folgenoe 5Gle CUR &enntniB Der
8eb0rbe: Dipbtberitis 10, MaIern Is,
S9drtu9fiebsr 10, Wtnopoden 6,
&sudbulien 3 uno 9irabautz unb Ru7
denmurts : @nt3iinbung 3.
Gin neuer 8IatternfdIL.
Cine in Nr. 1852, SbFonftr., tpobnen=
be Negeria, Namens 2ucp Hi6arbIpn,
bic BEL elmer camille an Der 9ibble=,
nabe Gat6ebraltrdBe, bei9Gftigt mar,
bat bic giaHern unb mubte am @amz
flag na9 benz QudrontGne : 9plpital
eeIanbt perbsn. Gin Negsr aus ienem
9uuTe arbeitet 81 Sort Carroll, unb
bic Sanitdts : 8ebDrben baben ale
erforberli9en S6ritte getban, cine
8erbreitung Der &rant6eit gu per6inz
bern.
@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

WDr9ens DTS u9r NbenDs
g%eDffnet.
9I0BIt8 pom @8lugfIuB
gerubrt. - ST. 8ern6arb q. 81
linger Don Nr. 9O7, Sutton : NDenue,
tpurbe am SamItag in benz 8iredu
Nr. $50, Norb : GbarIegfraBe, bonn
S4lagFlub 6eFaGen unb muBte, nod
Dem bic 9oftoren SapIor u. Billings
lea inn dr3tGi9en 8eiItunb getpdbrt, in
elmer &utE4e na4 Teiner 8obnurg gsz
bra9t tperoen.
Die 6ar Sinai is
bat ben Rabbiner 6. u. RuberItein
duf brei Sabre, fir Die 3eit pom 1.
Sttober 1899 an. tpieber ertpG6lt.
Ginbre4er erpif6 -
Sanes Gbons tpurbe geItsrn i'm prbz
Dftli6en 9oli3eigert9t benz 9eri6tsz
berfa6ren ii6erpieIen, neil er angebli9
berIu4t bate, in biebif6er Qbfi4t in
bas 6or5 bes 9rn. Sobn 8luuenberg,
gfr.2O8, NorbzM ontfo z@benue, etnz
5uoringen.
0eferteur perbdftet. =
Sobn g. @e6rmann fpurbe geItern i'm
nprbDflifen 9iftrift bonn Runbsz
Sergeanten RDun ols 9eIerteur berz
baftet. 8ebrmdnn mar MarinsIolbot
unb in Norfolf 1tdtionirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
Slit Safes
uEO
qmte Sermannng.

@er fir 5abes unb CUTE Munisi=
pals9 erpaItung gu ftimmen piinI6t,
murtirs feline Wahl5stteI nit Der K
Marfe ne6en Dem emblem Jackson
and Liberty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Die WabIIotale finb am
0ten tag nur BON 6 ubr
Mprqensbis 5 Il b Mbenb8
geDffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
Mnbere unfGIIe.

Der Nsger 5rant 8rotpn bpn glr.
662, @urab NnnsS truBe, fdnttt Ii9
geftern Nd6mittug, uls er cine JluI6e
Bier Offnen poate, bic 9ulsuber an
Der rsdtsn 6anb auf unb muBte mad
benz nMarplGnber uniDsrfttdts z9uipiz
tai" gebro9t tperbsn.
@d6renb 9r. 80. u. Gbriitnsr, elm
SrG9er bes r0eutI4en Correspondent
ten" gu Mt. Winuns, 9eitern an Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipu3ieren fubr, COLI
libirte Elm 8efd1rt bes 9rn. @otpdrb
Weaber rabe Merriuz9art nit ieinem
@efGbrt, unb 9r. @briItner trug me9z
rsre f6mer3bafte @erlebungen babon.
@u4 parb iein @efdbrt f4tper bei4dz
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
0emptratiiAeS Gifet
an MiuanssG nhe ertrnnfen.
SoI. ReBLer ftiir8t, als er aus einem
R~uber6oots ans Qunb iteigen min,
in's MQfer unb ertrintt.

Ser 80 Sabre ulte So1. &eBIsr BON
Nr. I'll, GniorsStraBe, tsl geItern
Nu6mittug in Winan's @oDe ms
Wafer un6 ertranf. 6r. &eBlsr bate
nit 9rn. Riaarb Sones bon Nr. 1886,
SanopertraBe, in einem Ruosrboote
cine sgabrt ii6er ben patupsco gemo9t
unb mar i'm 8egriffe, an Siernep G
Woums' @erfte gu IQnben, dls er fein
8lei6qepi6t Oerlor unb in's moFsr
Fiel. Sein &umsrab beriu4te bergebz
li6, ibn gu rstten, unO trIt nod me6z
reren Stunben tpurb iein 2ei4nam
bon ben So. 6enrb Spencer urb Oh
bert Sones aufgefunoen. Mun bru4te
0enfelben in Der Wmbuldn3 bes iibliz
6en 0tftritts na9 Der @o6nung ieiner
Nngs60rigen. Coroner Seer era4tete
einen Snqueit in benz San fir unnOs
Tho.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
in R uBlunO.

Q@onbon, 80. @prtl. = 8riefe aus
MISUNDERSTANDING 8uBlano'5 ent=
baltcn 6aarItrdu6enoe S6iIoerungen
bes Gleros un0 Der Notb. Sn Der BRO
pin3 SaTan nerOsn 10000 MenT6en
BON Der 9eIeGI8dFt Oe5 Roi5en &reuz
3es oeTpeiH unO in Der ProDO3 ufu
6uben bic 8uuern bic Q6geIduo!en Der
@sEeuE6uFt fnisfdajg um 8roo argez
flebf. 0u3u mddf Die 3abi Der Der
bre6en unO Sooe5fdQe, Ou3u hauIt
Der 9Dp6u5 nit grdBli4er 0ut3 UNI
Tor her RehnfEarMnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
@erBeerenbe 6euer5brunf
in &iel.

Berlin, 80. @priG. - QuF Der
&ruppF6en @ermuniu = S9ifT56aus
@erTte gu &iel brad beute elm 5euer
aus, Gpel6e8 berI4ieOene Mdga3ine
unb DertfGtten 8crItDrte uno S6ubeu
gum 8etrdge BON $4,000 anriatete.
53fpei bort i'm 8ou begriffene beutI4s
&riegSI6iFTe purben nur nit MIibe
Dor .3erit0rung berpdbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
q . ergIe 9
t0btet.

Berlin, 80. Q(priI. - Sn 6oIgt
zines pl0Bli6m Our66ru95 0e5Bdis
Ter8 Hiir3ie in Der @ologrube&I4rdr,
na6e 3roi3f, 3uBIurb, Elm Stoaen Elm,
noour6 60 8ergIeute get0Otet u. Djtle
cnoere I6per DerleBt Duroen.
S6retGt6e $ gersnot9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Bel Der Munt5ipaIpabt
am 9ien tag Deroen bic
% abIGofaGe uur bpn 6 Il
Morgtns bis 5 l1br No9z
mittags often fem, Mot
bis 6 nbr. ME es rIber
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

9te 8oBuotaIe ftnb m
Oten tag muir BON 6 II f r
Mprgensbt bis 5 ubr Mbenbs
geDffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
Gnnntag tn ben Nereinru.

.Sdtpuof" Der per. Sdnser pon8alz
ttnpre." - @emiitblide rnterbol=
= tuna in Der nfsrobfinn : 6aue."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYoR.
T1AT GOOD 1AaT.
July 30. Luke 10; ss-42.


Men inAtinctiysly choose. though the
choice 10 oftimes indicated bynoa uhOa.
ing. There are Many Eks Martha; ~hs
are "cAfesul and troubled sbOut many
thingsr which pertain 10 earthly Ai-
fairs; and there are others, like Mary,
who put the emphasis elsewhere BY
choosing 'that good part which shall
not DO taken away" IN go
There 10 one thing nssdiul above ell
others, and he who secures CHS makes
himself rich towGrd God. Tss SSsiOur
laid emphasis On the concerns Of ths
soul, for the good rsAsoz that - man's
life eonIiateth notin ths abundGhSe Of
things which he pOsssssssls.z The
standards Of the kingdsm of hsaEsn
ere not measured by sssckss bonds or
bank acconnts Man i made IN the
image Of God, and the irasgs 10 not Of.
tected By bis wealth OF poverty He
is divine IN origin, Gnd he Oughitolsssk
divine destiny, BY making bis peace
with God through Jesus Christ. First
in order, ss in Importance, are the
things Of the kingdom Of God and his
righteousness; then come thssecondAxy
concerns Of life, such a. posisior, place,
power, etc. w In -i
In these days Of intense ssculaxism
and widespread materialism, IL d ne.
cessary to lay great stress on spiritual
things. Millions Of men are in danger
of losing their souls in their mad Of.
tempt to gain the world. They wOr-
ship a. the shrine Of ManmOn, and
their offerings are noA from = puS
heart, but from heart laden with ths
lust of gold. Honesty il getting to b
too much Of . secondary confederation;
the main point 10 to make money, and
it matters very little about the ls9isa-
macy OF the nsahs. "A good name 10
rather to be chosen than great riches,
and loving favor rather than silver or
gold" These words Of the wise man
need to be prsAehsd With great power,
and the principle involved needs 70 Be
praCticsd with sasiduig. IL y the
wise thing to choose thai better past
The Inland, ,gl p .vagrr,ag
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
The owen HARDWARE COMPANY.
ISSUES FOR NEXT CONGRESS.
Senator Morgan Says There Will Be a
Fight For Income Tax.

United States Senator John T. Nor.
gan, OF Alabama, says the issues in the
coming campaign will be many.
"The more there are the better I, I
us" says Senator Morgan. "The G n
gress that assemblies next December.
in providing for the governmental our
new possessions, will have to modify
the tariff, which will materially
strengthen the Democratic position.
Sugar will give us issue enough. We
can no more place tax on sugar from
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phillip
pines than we can from Louisiana.
"Then in providing for the govern
ment Of The islands, will come the ar
ranging Of the financial system. 81 er
has been the only money there, there
fore the reconciliation OF silver will be
again demanded by the Democrats. II
we can get free coinage we will say,
Give us FIVE hundred or thousand
Millions Once we make an inroad,
the rest of the pathway will be cleared.
"Again, the issue Of the income tax
will be injected. AS soon as Congress
assemblies will introduce joint reso-
luton to require the President to co.
lect this tax, which will no doubt throw
it again into the Supreme Court.
"Still another issue will be brought
out by the reappoItionlnent by Repub-
licans in Congress under the new CEN
sus and the action to be taken on the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
10 the Constitution, so far as they re-
late to States like Louisiana, fol n
stance, which has disfranchised the
negro. AS to trusts, both parties will
denouncs them i'll the strongest terms
and neither does anything inimical to
them"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
At. BARCLAY & CO.
Real Estate, Rental FirG& Life Insurance.
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA,
LEXINGTON

Have for sale the following described
property. Call and see us in rear OF Court
House.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
TRY ALIENS FOoT.EAsE,

A powder to be sprinkled into the shoes
At this season your feet are swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. II you have
Foot-Ease. 1t cOols the feet and makes
walking easy Relieves COINS and bunions
it to-day. Sold by all druggists, grocers,
shoe stores and general storekeepcrs every.
where Price 25c. Trial package FREE1
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy N. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
He NAV ha, seen some hesitation

ne NAY INV beou bOluo uVSeAhOH ID
ny eye or my motions, for he gave 4
great, fierce ysll: "Now, Xankl" and
tried to close iu and end it. Here, in
the rapid play,my left hand was iabbsd
severely BY bis point,and with that and
his shout my temper changed. Com.
punetion dspar ted; his yelling ~ il h
thought to brighten me by Q msrs
shout annoyed me; I was Angry-psrt'
" at myself for having hesitatsd. I'm
pstuously gave up the defense and
attacked with al my might.
''Your Yankee is up, shs" said th.
young man in gray, as he began tc
give ns ground. His LACK syss gilt
tered watchfully and I remember how
his dcriSive smile whsttsd ny wrath,
I was hungry to kill him; but do my
best I could not touch him, though ]
forced him to back along the road for
fully 100 yards. -
Bayonst fighting 10 terrible hard
work. We had both been painting and
sweating for what seemed long time,
though ell was over in Is minutes,
now believe. I was beginning to I'M
derstand that I must fall down from,
weakness or drop my gun il I could
! mot soon kill him, and with the physi-
cal natars, I WAS no longer 20 dsSirous
to kill as ] was 10 stop lighting. And
still We prOddsd and lOt.ered and gas
ped, until suddenly he said: "Hold on
,Yank," and dropped the but Of his
gnn.
It seemed q reasonable thingto do
the same, and we stood there, yards
agar, scanning each other respectful.
ly and catching breath.
"See here, YRnk," he drAwled,
faint no use; we've fit it pretty well
out, and neither Of US is killed 80 fur
s'poss we back off and call it Squarer
"All right, Johnny; I'm agreeable
"Well, all right. then. What did
you start in for, anyhow-nsve' see
such man"
"Me--it was you that started it
Such fool work. I was just going along
and you"
"Me--there never was no murdsrin,
mind in me. I was just settin' under
the tree, kind OF DOING, and you come
snesking out at me from behind, and
it," -
Game snsaking at you from behind
By thunder that's too muchl' and al
my motion of fury his bayonst was on
guard again. -,
Aud then we looked into anothsr's
eyes, and the comicAlity oft strlck a
both ct once. Down went our suns
again, and out went oar hands. and
then We shook and smiled; but the sen.
t.msntaIity Of this gave US . sharp rs.
action. We drew apart Stifiy; Sscl
picked up his gun. SO
"Yonder is your army, Yank," h
said. eraySly.
"Obligsd to you, Johnny" said land
took his word for II. ~
After Ihad gone about 80 yards ]
stopped Andolooksd back The young
man in gray turned his head at the
moment, and waved his baud TO me-
"Good-by. Yank." fh
"Good-by, johnny
Twenty minutss later I was in camp
with Willis and Bradley, Who had o.
capped with some bad scratches. They
gave me the particulars Of thsir escape
but 1 did NOT dare to tell them about
thai lonesome bAyonst Seht, for they
| would not have believed 10 strange q
atory.--Youths Companion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
A DUEL WITH
THE BAYONET
sY HENRY VAN GLIDER.

The morning Of June 2, 1852, is in
my memsry distinct AG the quiet after
q tornado. It was t Q morning after
the two days fight nj Fair Oaks, where
Summers artillery saved the relics Of
Casey's division aud completed hol.
low victory for the Un.0r.
AS our main arm, Md not, for lack
of bridges, cross tie Chickahominy
river, our SKATER u brigades were un-
able t. route utterly and pursue the
torn regiments tf j huston; so the two
comba ants lay ], ely camped not far
apart, with the woodland battlefield
mainly in the possession Of the national
forces. Yesterday, from those trees,
countless enemies had Issued incesssnt-
ly against the coniin Ial blaze Of our
bullets and now the dead in their In
conceivable attitudes lay under the
CLEANS OF early sunshine amid crazy
confusion of al tn things on which
they had reli d for ,afety and subsis-
tence.
Haversacks and rantetns; hundreds
muske's butt up and held by their
bayonets at all any es; thousands more
thrown away rs { useless sticks; field
pieces, .un carr es, broken swords,
CO is, tlar kets, urderclothing, KNAPP
sacks-everything trawpled and all
mud. It was trough this woodland
that went with Willis and Bradley,
for we Lad obi .lned early leave to look
over the field. and incidently were or
dered 10 report anything we might see
of the enemy.
When we reached the famous Worm
Fence, where the slain were most nu-
merous, we debated little as to
whether we should follow its cou Sc
this way or that, as all we knew O. The
locality was that Richmond WIS., carce-
Iy FIVE miles away, and we presumed
that the gray army lay Between us and
the city.
here Willis, a III line man who SEEM
cd to be quite at hone in the woods,
took the lead. s Oh we had stepped
over aud ley ont thu close-lying slain
though now and then we came upon
the rod, of some Southern soldier who,
woun led on the lighting line, had sunk
down die in moving toward The
rear.
Re onn, itering the ground carefully,
we had gone forward probably more
than o mile when we saw ourselves on
the edge of road that crossed the
woods at right angles to our course
There Willis. telling Us to halt, went
forward. peered in both directions
! motioned us to stoop down and ther
came cautiously back to us. There
was, he said, some smoke rising beyond
o turn in the road--A camp fire nigh
be there; he would 20 toward it, AMI
We were to follow him al 80 feet dis
tance, taking care not to make an,
noise.
In two or three minutes he stopped
and beckoned us to Lie side. There
looking through the undsrbrush, W,
could see three So hnnies" beside (
small fire, eating stew from a raml
kettle. Their guns leaned against
nsighboring tree. We were 30 nea
them that we could hear their talk dis
tincily, which was abOut one "Em Sin
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
A CHILD ENJOYS

The plea. ant flavor, esAslS seton, and
soothing effect Of SySspnf Kseswhsn
in need Of . laxative and 4, the father
or mother be costivs o. bilious the
most gratifying results follow - usss
30 that u Il the best family remedy
known and svsty family iheald Aays
'bettlM MAnufastatSd ~ thsc aisosnia
Fig Syrup Company. Z 1,d
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26

Will the educational exhibits" in
the American section Of the PssiA H.
position include I crew " eqllsEss cars
men. or . football tsam illsbuRs
Dispatch! isE aaaoao%
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For Young Ladies,
ROANOKE, !

HOAN0KK, VA,
Opens September 10Th, 1899. One Of the
leading schools for young ladies In the South.
Magnificent buildings, all modern Improve
ments. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain
scenery in Valley OF Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Full course. Superior advantages In Art
and Music. Students from twenty seven
States. For catalogue address the president,
MATTE p. HARRIS, RoAkOkO, vat
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26

CAST % ~ x a.
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Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-26
New York Life Insurance Company.
w 1rcCTTNC Agent LEXINGTON VA.
LEXINGTON, VA.
+. w. McCLUNG. Agent,

the woi ana su
" grown years e. Is under the direct supervision OF g
dsT grace a given premiums u made end second year
yDg or manner oices including Ordinary Life ~
policies nament OPon
when mes F Before nsurng call and and lei me show
DenOlcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
SPECIAL GRAND JURY SWORN IN.
JUSTICE FURSMAN CHARGES THE MEM
BEERS ON THEIR DUTIES REGARD
ING VIOLATIONS OF PRIMARY.
REGISTRATION AND ELEC-
TON LAWS.

1us,ice Eursman IN the Criminal Branch Of tho
Supreme Court. yesterday swore In the special
Grand Jury asked for by the District Attorney ana
granted two weeks ago by Justice Scott. OF the
Supreme Court. There now two Grand Juries In
New-York County. and another will be sworn In
the latter part OF this month This one was or
dered by Governor Roosevelt and. like the one
sworn in yesterday will take care or election
cases District Attorney Gardiner says there Is no
political Significance in having a second Grand Jury
under the control Of his office. but that pubic
business demands It. The instruction TO the Grand
Jury was made brief by Justice Fursman. District
Attorney Gardiner and a number of his associates
were Interested listeners.
panel Of fifty talesmen had been drawn from
which the selection Of the jury was made. num-
Der cf those the panel have acted in the capacity
Of foreman on the General Sessions Grand Jury. or
the number forty-fve answered their names and
when Clerk Wech announced "All who have legal
excuses may present them to the Court there
only three who awaited themselves OF the OPP
portunity The oath to the jurors was administered
by Clerk Penney Joseph J. Kittel. merchant at
No. Sc Broadway selected as foreman. Inc
charge by Justice Fursman follows:
You are specially convened believe to consider
viola tons Of the election law which inc lude viola
tlons of the Primary and Registration laws. You
any cases OF this Kind that may come to your
knowledge and TO ndict any man. no matter VINO
violated the Election. Primary or Registration
laws | admonish you therefore not 10 ignore any
charge that may be made. no matter from wnat
source il may come. The District Attorney has the
privilege to be with you AT all times except when
you are discussing or voting on the question OF an
Indictment Then neither he nor anybody else has
the right to be before you. | charge you that at no
by the opinion Of The District Attorney. who may
be before you. upon any question Of fact. but you
Your special business Is to inquire into violations
Of election laws. bqt this does not exclude YOU
from considering other cases that are committed
and tridDe in this county.