davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
1t Is An ExaCting Taste
That We Can't Please.
s OTIS 1t
Bros
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Memphis Appeal reminded the
Kentucky Democratic convention that ii
was not nominating coroner for Ken
lucky.
1t is claimed by some that the main
issue in 1900 will be the approval or dis
approval of McKinley's Administration.
If that should be the issue the result will
be an overwhelming approval.
Patriotism. is not dead in the United
States, despite the efforts of the Aguinal-
dists. On last Friday forty young men
called at the Office of the Adjutant-fien'
eral in Washington, and offered to enlist
in some volunteer organization to go to
the Philippines. From all over the coun'
try volunteers are being offered the Adj
ministration.
The greatest danger that now confronts
our republican institutionsls is mob violence.
The political party that caters to mobs
should not be trusted with control of the
|
government.
After four days wrangle the Kentucky
Democratic convention nominated Goe-
bel for Governor. We suppose the nomi-
nation is reward for becoming the pat
ron of the dishonest election law which
bears his name.
The Baltimore Sun says the German
boom is growing all the time. So is the
Bryan doom.
Will some statesman suggest some prsc'
tical legislation to prevent the organiza-
tion of the new companies or combines
that are called trustsP
DR.. Julius D. Dreher, President of Roa-
noke College, has recently published an
article in the New York Sun on the SUBJ
ject of lynchings in the South, which is at
tracing good deal of attention.
During one of the stormy scenes in the
Kentucky Democratic convention the
chairman arose and suggested that the
convention shouldunite in singing "Praise
God from whom All Blessings Flow"
We doubt if many people would regard
the Kentucky Democracy as one fthe
blessings.
Some of the candidates for county Offices
at the recent election and some Of their
friends have become angered with the edi-
tor of the REPUBLICAN, because he gave
his pc. soral support to other candidates,
and have ordered discontinuance of our
paper. Perhaps if We had acted double
part and pretended to be for every body,
we would have given no offence; but We
prefer to act frank and square part. We
regret that these gentlemen became Of.
tended, and think they have no just cause
for their conduct.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
viii Close on the Fourth.

We are requested to give notice that all
tbe merchants of the town have agreed to
close their stores on next Tuesday, 1.-THE
Fourth of July) from s o'clock in the
morning until 6 o'clock in the afternoon
Persons should bear this in mind, and get
their supplies the evening of the Srd' or in
the morning of the 4th before 8 o'clock.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
KILLED BEV WHITE.
RenOrted New Outbreak of the Baker
Howard Feud.

Louisville, KY, June pa special to
tbe Times from London, K. says;
A report from apparently reliable sources
savs hostilities have been renewed In the
Baker Howard feud.
A. B.Hampton, one Of Tom Bakers
attorneys, while drinking, became
involved in a quarrel with some OF the
White sympathizers, when sheriff Severly
H. White attempted to arrest him,
Hampton drew 42-calibre Colt pisol and
fred three shots, two of which took ehec'
in Whites head, killing him instantly
Hampton thenfed to the mountains Hf
is being followed according to the report
bv a number of Whites, who swear veng
eance against him.
Excitement is higher now than ever
end more trouble is feared. Hampton be
longs to the Philpot family, one OF tn
strongest in the mountains.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
UNITED STATES AID.

Only hope insurgent leaders is United
States aid. They proclaim near over
throw present administration, to be fol-
lowed by their independence and recogni-
ton by the United States, This is the IN
fiuence which enables them to hold out 7;
much contention prevails among them and
no civil government remains
Trade with ports not in our posses,
sion-former source insurgent revenue,
now interdicted; not certain Of wisdom OF
this policy, as people in those ports are
without supply of food and merchants sui
fering losses; mediate restoring trade
privileges, although insurgents reap bene'
fits.
Courts here in successful operation un
der direction of able Filipines. Affairs IN
other islands comparatively quiet, await
inc results in Luzon. AL anxious foi
trade. and repeated calls for American
troops received. Am giving attention tc
Jolo Archipelago and Palawan islands.
Our troops have worked to limit OF en-
durance. Volunteer organizations have
been called in; replaced by regulars wh'
now occupy salient position. Nebraska
Pennsylvania and Utah now taking trans
ports and Sixth Infantry sent to Negros u
relieve California. These troops IN goo'
physical condition.
Sickness among troops has increased
lately, due mostly to arduous service ant
climatic influences. Nothing alarming
OF the l3 per cent. Of the command re
ported sick, nearly per cent in genera
hospital, of whom 8 per cent. have typhoi
and II malarial fevers; twenty-five pc
cent have intestinal trouble; remalnn
ffty-five per cent, have various ailments
fourteen Of which due to wound lnJulle
MANY officers and men who served
Cuba break under recurrence Cuba
fever, and regular regiments lately r
ceiyed are inadequately offcered.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
New Officers Elected.

On lest Monday night at the regular
meeting of the Jr. D. U. A. M, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
G. T. Patton Councillor, SSv.W. Spracher,
v. c.; H. W. Pobst, Treasurer; Fred w,
Pendleton, Recording sec'y; T. B. Hank
ins, Financial sec'y; E. NJ. Lilly, Conduc
tor; w. H. White, Warden; Jss. Gillen
waters, Asst sec'y.; ]. P. Hutton, !
SEN: W.. B. Leslie, 0. Sen.; Fred w
Pendleton andJ. w. Quinn, Trustees.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
Special Excursion Rates.

The Norfolk & Western Railway will
give special excursion rates for the Fourth
of July to ali points on its lines. Tickets
will be on sale July lst, End, 9rd and 4th,
and will be good for return passage until
July 9TH, 1899. An opportunity will be
given persons to visit any of the popular
resorts at the seashore or the mountain
resorts reached by the Norfolk & Western
Railway. Full information can be OBJ
tanned by calling on or addressing any
agent of the company.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
A Call to Gov. Tyler

Norfolk, Va, June 27.-The virginian-
Pilot will tomorrow publish letter from
Charlotte Democrats calling upon Govern
or J. Hoge Tyler to announce himself q
candidate for the United States Senate.
The call was prepared Moaday for circula.
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
LUZON CAMPAIGN
CHECKED BY RAIN.
Wet Season on in the Philippines.
OTIS ON THE SITUATION.

The Americans Occupy a Large POr-
tiOn of the Tagalog COuntry-Lines
Stretch Nearly Sixty Miles North
Mass of the People, He Says, are
TerrOrized by the Insurgents and
- Desire Peace and American Pro-
teotiOn-The Troops Hard Worked
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
Tazewell Steam Laundry and Canning

Work was begun today on the founda-
ton for the buildings for the Tazewell
Steam Laundry and Canning Factory.
Mr.. Henry Kinser will lay the foundation
at once. So it seems that this is not talk
but business. The machinery will be
placed as soon as the building can be put
up. The main building will be 20 by so
feet and two stories high.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
FIFTEEN PER CENT OFF DUTY
No DimiuutiOn in this Ratio of Disabled
Men to be Expected During the Rainey
Season. The Percentage May In
crease-Steps to be Taken to Keep the
Effective Force Up to the 10000
Asked for by Otis.

Washington, June 27-The President
upon his return to Washington was
promptly acquainted with the situation in
the Philippines as exhibited in General
Otis statement cabled Yesterday. he
was in conference for time with Secre-
tary Alger respecting the best method of
carrying out General OTIS desire to main
tain, at least throughout the rainey sea-
son, an effective fighting force of not less
than 10000 men in the islands. In the
generals last estimate, which was re-
ceived Yesterday, it is noted that he asks
for an defective" force of 1000 men.
The latest estimate will oblige the
War Department to secure more troops
General Otis sick report and his casualty
list make it evident that provision must
be made at once to supply the shortage of
about Is per cent, in his force. The Off
cials are taking into consideration the as.
surance of the medical authorities that no
diminution in this disability rate can be ex-
pected during the wet season, but that tie
conditions may grow even worse as the
season advances. Many of these men will
have to be invaded home to the United
States, it being demonstrated, particularly
in the typhoid cases, that convalescence is
rare unless the patient leaves the Philip
pines.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
For Both

painter and owner-Devoe lead and zinc;
wears twice as long as lead and oil. ZINC
and grinding does it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
CHINESE FIGHT GERMANS.
Thousands of Peasants Destroying
Railroads Now Being Built.

Shanghai, June 27.-Armed Chinese
peasants are destroying the German Ta Tan,
road from Kiao-Chiao to Kiam' Ihey ne;
fought With the German punitive expedl-
'''Ir There are many thousands Of the
Chinese rioters. The station OF kiamo
has been abandoned. Ten Chinese were
killed end many wounded.
The Germaas have been reinforced a ana
hone to restore order without furth'l
Lleodshei.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
TO KEEP ON RECRUITING.

Thus the department will be under the
necessity of keeping up a steady flow OF re-
cruits from the United States if General
Otis' desire is to be complied with. The
recruiting officers reports indicate an abil-
ity on their part toI supply LOCO men a
week, more than sufficient, it is believed,
70 meet General Otis needs in the future,
while rs for the present, the department
has assembled 5000 recruits at San Fran
cisco ready for transportation as soon as
the ships can be found.
1t is not known of the War Department
how General Otis has succeeded in his I'M
dertaking to form .hree skeleton regiments
from the volunteers now in the Philip
pines who are willing to re-enlist. An
impression prevails at the War Department
that large proportion of the volunteers
NAV be le-enlisted if some arrangement
can be made whereby the men can be al
lowed to make visit to their friends and
relatives in the United States. This fur
lough would be for at least four months
for more than half Of that time would be
required to make the round. trip from
Manila to the United States.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
The OIdst Name

in paint is Devoe. The Deyoe paint bust
ms began in 1854.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
How MANY
I lines

Has a sad and heavy
Cake stood between all
ambitious house keeper
and a brilliant success in
the entertainment of her
friends?
If you contemplate
A Five O'Clock Tea
Or An Evening Company
it will be worth your
while to visit our store
and overlook our line of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23

navy" and Will load at once for Havana
She viii be engaged in this trade for some
time.
A large addition of from $50 to 200 rooms
has been added to the Ormond Hotel at
Ormond. a new kitchen erected, the old
house remodeled. electric lights and bath
rooms furnished. pine trees aud shrub
berry on the grounds cleared off, and the
land graded and set out TO palms. flower
ing shrubs and grass, with walks ana
drives, making it a place of beauty ana
charm over 100 men are at work at the
Ormond, and the last pay roll called for
over 5000. As a consequence every one
is busy and times are good.
The Olivette. Sunday, brought seventy
passengers from Havana and Key West to
Port Tampa, and ff,y-fve OF them were
cigarmakers returning to their work ~
Tampa. This was something Of an uneX-
pected move on their part, and no one
thought for a moment that many
would return within month after
the close of the labor trouble. The new
arrivals told a story about the scene at
the Havana docks when the boat left
Three hundred people ciamored at the
health bureau for certificates 10 allow them
to come to Tampa, and only tfty-five were
fortunate in securing the coveted papers.
The Mallory Line steamer Nueces, Capt
Risk, arrived at Key West from New
York Saturday morning, being three days
late. She had a large freight for that
city and a number of passengers. Her
officers report that the steamer encoun-
tered the West Indies storm on Tuesday.
The ship had to lay to for forty-eight
hours and weather the gale. She rode
through safely, however, with only slight
damage TO herself and cargo. The sea
broke over the ship at times, and over
flowed the cabins Some of the cargo was
slightly damaged by water. cases OF eggs
suffered considerably, and hoops We're
knocked off the barrels. The passengers
give great credit to the captain and crew
for the able manner In which the ship
was Carried through the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23

Lieut.. Kelton. formerly of Fort Nc
Pherson, is now in command Of the troops
stationed at ST. Francis barracks, relieving
Lieut.. Stewart, who is now at Egmont
key. near Tampa
The mills Of the Wilson Cypress Com
pany at Palatka, which were shut
down for month for the purpose
Of making extensive improvements and re-
pairs, have started up on full time.
Mr.. +. J. Copley has leased 10000 acres
Of his timber lands in the Fort McKoy
section to Hineon x Son for turpentine pur-
poses. The consideration was $1,000
These gentlemen will put up a large SIN
al once on the Copley Railroad. within
three miles Of the river over which route
they win ship their naval stores.
Nothing has so stirred Pensacola ia
many day as The action Of the county
school board Ia cutting the school term 10
four months The teachers have taken
hold Of the question with energy, and bv
their efforts have aroused confidence an 4
enthusiasm among the school patrons. and
now no one doubts that there viii b. A
successful slght-months term. four
months being paid for by the people.
The full-rigged ship Highlander arrive 8
81 Port Tampa Saturday afternoon. Thi.
vessel De- one recently purchased az a con-
ieinnauon SAG in Havana. and the vessel
rs now che prOpefiy of james q. Mckay
p Tampa, son OF Capt james McKay.
L me Highlander Was under tow " tha
Da1ntiess, no "hassAlp VI the Cuban
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23
NEWS NOTES FROM wAYCROss.
Negro who Attempted Suicide Gave
Id the Ghost.

Waycross, Aug. 22.-Ieonard Tanner. a
young school teacher Of fine promise, died
last night about s O'Clock. after a long i'll
ness, from typhoid fever. The young man
was son of Nj. Bunk Tanner of wilson
Vile
The burning of John l.. Carriers resi-
dence is reported at Buckley. in this coun-
ty. The school house and The Methodist
church had a narrow escape.
Sam Rankin. cclOr,d. died yesterday at
Beach, on the Maycross Air Line Roll
road. His death was the result Of wounds
Inflicted by his own hand about a week
ago He stole 500 from another negro,
and was being pursued, when, seeing he
was certain Of being captured, he cut h S
throat with a pocket knife.
Hon ". e. Sweat, eX-reDresenl alive OF
Pierce county. is said to be in a precarious
condition lie has been in bad health a
long lime.
The building committee of Trinity
Church i'm this city is advertising for bids
for building q new church on the lot adj
joining the old building 1t is 10 be OF
brick. and is TO be completed by March
!, 1900.
Postmaster W. A. Mcneil is off for a
few weeks vacation to the mountains of
North Georgia.
Mrs Wilson. the aged mother of Mr..
Daily w ltSOn, at W liSOnNliti zen from ttS
piazza day or two ago and broke one
arm and dslocatei the shoulder on he
other side
Friday, Sept s, has been selected as the
date for the big barbecue al Pearson.
Dr. j. l.. Walker has been elected presi-
dent of the Waycross Board of Health,
and city clerk r. p. Bird is secretary.
An agricultural meeting of more than
ordinary importance win be held on Fri
| day Sept. l. at II a. m, i'm the Ware
county court house All the farmers OF
| Ware and adjoining counties are urged &c
| attend An effort VIII be made TO get
| the tllers Of the soil interested in farm
ers institutes that are so helpful in other
sections w. G, Cooper J. G. Jordan and
| others will deliver addresses on that oc-
casion.
Miss Emma Waters died yesterday al
| the home of her sister. Mrs. f.. 5. MCGEE
in Patterson. Her death was due 10 ~
| phold fever.
Reuben Wildes, one of Wares oldes
| men. has applied for a divorce. He is 4
| years of age. Twelve years ago Henry
| Jewell of Coffee county obtained a di
| vorce at the age of 9S.
| j. A. Jones is acting as Mayor in thu
| absence of Hon. A. Nj. Knight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23

Port Tampa, Fla, Aug. 22.-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte, Miner Havana via
Key West.
Sailed. steamer Truma (Nor), Christian
sen. Havana.
Jacksonville. Fla. Aug 22-Entered 2lst
steamer lroquois kemble, New York, and
cleared on return.
Cleared, schr Josephine, Ayres Philadel-
phia
steamer Seminole. Bearse, New York
proceeded Jacksonville.
Liverpool, Aug. 22.-Arrlved steamer
Cearnes. Pensacola. via Dublin.
Barry, Aug. 22.-Sailed, HeathvIlle, Pen
sacola.
Key West. Fla. Aug. 22.-Arrived 21st,
steamer Miami, Delano Miami, proceed
ed Havana.
Arrived end. steamer Olivette. Smith,
Port Tampa. proceeded Havana; Fanita,
Hansen. Sagua la Grande, proceeded Pun
IA Rassa.
Newport News Va. Aug 22.-ArrIved,
steamers Usk CBD, Hurry. Port Maria
Strathmore (BD, Cunningham, Hampton
Roads; schr Clara Goodwin, Boston
barges r. II. Thomas, New York Hornet,
New London.
sailed, steamer Lobela (Br, Watson,
London: schr Alice b. Phillips Fan river.
Norfolk, Va. Aug. 22.-Arrived, steamer
Inchketth (BD. Mayor Naples; steamer
Africa Ger, Koopman. New Orleans;
schr John j. Darlington, Alamson New
York: bargcs Pilgrim, Vastly and Volun-
tcer. New York
Cleared. steamer Primers Point, (BD,
Wall. Liverpool steamer Africa Ger,
Koopman Antwerp; schr Joel F. Shep-
pard Garter. quincy Point; barge West
Point. Fan river.
Sailed, steamer Trelyon, (DD, Blake,
Venice. stesmer Tromgate (BD. Thomp-
son. Marseilles. steamer America (NoD.
Purse Rotterdam; steamer America tNoD.
Erjuth London. steamer Daventry, (BD.
Iowlden. Rotterdam; schrs Herbert f..
sohute New Haven. Albert r. Stearns.
Chase. Scw York: Rebecca. Lang New
York. Gmele j.. Chambers. Bennett. New
York Teresa WON. clifford, Jersey city.
% s spedden. Mitchell Baltimore. Lucy
Wheauey Taylor New York l.. q. G.
Wls1arE Brown New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23

Oh James jackson, died at INLAND Ala, of
'ypAoid fever. Two neighbors came to
columbus for a casket and when they got
BACK to INLAND, they found that Miss
Jackson's elder sister. Miss Lizzie Arant.
had also expired OF the same disease The
double death was the first In the family
and was peculiarly sad. one young lady
was H. the other q years OF age
The street committee, instructed by tho
city Council 20 look into the advisabil.ty
OF an election for bonds for sanitary sew
ers, has decided 20 report adversely on the
sewers for the present. taking the position
that the eitys water facilities do not war
rant such step and that water Is needed
worse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23

Cincinnati o., Aug. 22-But for errors
the Pirates would have taken both game
to-day, instead of losing one and ueins
the other. The first game was a battle be-
tween Tannehill and Hahn. TIE former
pitched the better ball but was unlucky
Two games will be played tomorrow At
tendance $500. Score
First Game R.H.E.
Cincinnati .........OO1O0OO O1-2 6 .
Pittsburg ..........O0 00G01 00O-1
Batteries-Hahn and Wood; TannehiH
Fox and Schrver.
Second Game R.HE
Cincinnati 30 10 o o.
Pittsburg 80 2 0 0 o 0 0 IA
Batteries-Taylor and PETIT; Leever
Sparks, Fox and Schrlyer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23
SHE WAS KITTENIsH.
Both We're Hilarious and the Omcer
Took Them in.

Atlanta. Aug. 22.-Nss While Moutgom-
cry and Window johnson were carried to-
night 20 police station ON the charge OF
being drunk and disorderiy on the streets.
The young people board az III Cooper
street. respectable boarding house on
the south side.
u b said the pair INDUCED quite to
freely OF the oil Of Joy and that. either
ia a spirit of frohe or % cool their fever
81 brows, they began a hilarious prom
euade up ana down ihe street n FROM
of the boarding house the young lady
being particularly p.aYful aGd Hifenls1
and insisting on making hand ball Of
the young mans hai.
They were allowed ~ deposit collateral
hud dcplr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23
HOW THEY RAN AT SARATOGA.
order in Which They Finished and
the Time They Made

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 22.-Summary;
First Race-Five and a half furlougs
Red Spider, s to l, won, with Lucky Star
S 10 ., second, and Hampton, 10 to /, third
Tine 1:0Sl2.
Second Race-One mile. st. Clair, / tC
2, won, with Calahab. Is to 1, second, and
Sir Hubert, Is to l, third. Time 1:44la.
Third Race-Grand Union Hotel stakes
six furlongs. Maribert, 5 to /, won, with
Gonfalon, 10 to l, second. and Mesmerist
10 ) third. Time 1I51R.
Fourth Race-F'ive furlougs Miss Ma
rion, 4 to s. won, with Sparrow Wing
to l, second, and CaOut Chouc, s to l
third. Time 1;O2A
Fifth Race-Mile and a half. hurdle
Pen Elder, 2 to 1, won, with Article, 10 10 /
second, and Premier Z TO 2, third. Time
2:49.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23
Spoken.

Capt. Plat of the steamship Algonquin
reports; on Aug. 10. latitude 49, passed
two-masted whaling schooner heading OF
shore under storm trysails; blowing hard
at the time, ENE, sea high; schooner
appeared to be all right Same date latti-
tude 50, spoke British barkentine Clara
L. McGilvery, appeared to be all right;
same date latitude 37.40, saw a four
masted schooner at anchor in twenty-one
fathoms Same date, latitude $3.50, saw &
bark with top-galant mast just carried
away in a squan. Same date off Hatteras
found that Diamond Shoal hghtship was
gone from her anchorage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23
THE NEWS Ar COLUMNS.
work on the North Highlands Dam
Ia he Pushed Rapidly.

Columbus, Ga, Aug 22.--The work on the
North Highlands dam is 10 be- pushed rap
idly. Hardaway, Jones & CO. are TO place
100 additional hands at work. making 275
in all. They are now securing this labor.
Yesterday Miss Adna Jackson, daughter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23

New York. Aug 22-The Phillies found
the New Yorks easy to-day. Gettig and
McPartland's pitching was very ineffec-
tive. Bernhard was well nigh invincible
Attendance 1900. Score: RHE
New York Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 % ? q
Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 , 2 O-l3 p :
Observation-Disclosures Gettig and VIII
son; Bernhard and Mcfarland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-23
Coastwise Exports.

Exports per steamship Texas for Balti-
more.-732 barrels rosiu. Is barrels tur-
pentine, 1864 feet lumber. 1872 barrels
rosin oil, $50 sacks CLAY, JOB packages mer-
yarn, 1874 bales hides i'll cases canned
goods 7222 oak stares