davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Iak yicby 1t is healthy.
X Lindsey, Of Norton, spent
Iay night in the Gap.
D. Litton, Of Brick Store, was
ren Monday.
Graham, Of Bristol, was in
Monday.
aak Neckley, of Lebanon, was
ea Monday.
Waynick. Of Roanoke, was
ra Monday night.
bt. Campbell, of Pulaski, was
at the lntermont Tuesday
G. Anderson and wife went to
u last Saturday.
d. b. Fields, Of Whites
Hy, spent Tuesday in the
T.. Haui,, Of Charlottesville,
, in the cap this week.
.F.A Sproles went to COe-
on professional bust
-. W. Lowell, of Middlesboro,
liing this week in the Gap.
y. Reese, Of Baltimore, was
1el at the lntermont Sunday.
; b. Vaught filled his regu-
at Stonega last Sun
Akers, Of Irondale, was reg
at the lntermont Sunday.
. Johnson, Of Knoxville, was
rel at the lntcrmont Friday. =
= are lovely. What? The
aliceN at the Drug Store. I
T. stockton, Superintendent
mine, at lrondale, spent
10 the Gap. !
p. Campbell, OF A>heville, n. :
registered at the lntermon !
~ night. I
crooks and stone clurns, all I
eng cheap at i
:. \. Horror 81 Cos. {
+. y Sproles, dentist, has
Office into the posto flee
/; on East Fifth Street. Y
o.l soda and crushed fruit II
the Drug Store. r
W. ;. Beverley and little :,
., Virginia, returned Tuesday ..
Z from a visit to relatives at :,
from a scrap or two the h
passed off, as usual, very
a; thi, place. :
I Canlen came down from
Saturday night and spent :
with homefolkS in the Gap. y
Dosel, Of Philadelphia, lc
L Of the keystone Coal and e
niaoy Of this place, spent a Il
days in the Gap this week. Y
o. F. Bullitt and j. w. e
went to Wise Monday on e
ma. business. E
Winnie, a prominent lumber RI
.'rl at Norton, was in the 10
Thursday. re-
Jennings is moving his fI
',. the property near the ID
Methodist Church formerly m
by II. c. Mcdowell, Jr. Ia
'''Rstresser, a popular lum- ID
'i Cincinnati with head ri
al this place, returned Sun. Ia
ing from a business trip to 70.
end Of Lee county 6
Dung, is visiting relatives IfS1
u al Wise this week. He iI|
'pcnl several days fshing l5l
una before he returns home. [Dj
.afa Mccarthy is visiting III
'e Folly at Clinchport this S
'''N' the contractor, is get vi
's mines in fine shape and S
''y to 80 to shipping ore in fSI
lie has about go men III
wv. vi
'ma Bland, who has been 5
! the Big Stone Gap High Isl
= Monday morning for her S''
Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01

Look out for hot weather this
summer, and remember that cold
drinks at the drug store will keep
YOU cool.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01
For MAYOR.

Mr.. j. w. Kennedy was not a
candidate for Trustee, and notwith.
standing he requested his friends not
to vote for him, yet he received II
votes as will be seen from the above.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01

Third quarterly meeting will be
held at the Southern Methodist
church next Saturday and Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01
NOtICe!

On and after the 4th day of Au-
gust 1896. | will run a hack between
Wise G. II. and Ramsay, twice each
day, meeting all trains. Fare %
cents. The patronage Of the public
is solicited. Respectfully,
G.. w. RENFRo.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01
G. L. HAM BLlN,
Real Estate Agent,
Big Stone Cap. Va.

If you have property to Rent,
Taxes to pay, Property to Sell,
Timber Land to look after,
Collections to make on Rent or
Land, you can address me at
Big Stone Gap, Va, Box 80.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01
, BID Stone Cap Post.

JUNE |, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

The local cabinet makers of four differ
ent shops will hold another meeting at
Assembly hall tonight, for the purpose Of
forming union. Thirty-eight names
have already been signed to the charter
roll, all of whom have paid their fees.
A large delegation from the Minneapolis
union will be present at tonfght's meet
ing, and it is hoped permanent set of
officers will be elected and union form
ed.
The rattle TO ra horse and coupe. the
property of Frank Breen, leading mem
Der of the hack and cab drivers union,
which was announced to take place last
night, has been postponed for two weeks,
on account of his inability to get COM
plete returns of all the tickets sold.
The Swedish Athletic club will occupy
the main hall of Assembly hall tonight,
when they will give their annual prize
masquerade ball.
A West side aggregation, styling them
selves 1.-The Irish Prince Dramatic club"
gave a ball at Assembly hall last night,
which was well attended. The arrange
ments were In charge of Joseph
O'Rourke, Edward De Linn, William Al
len and Terence Sullivan, and James Co.'S
tello, Edward Burke and John O'Neil had
charge of the dancing, for which Pepin's
orchestra furnished the music.
If there are any blacksmiths out of
employment they will see, by reference
to The G | o b e's want page, chance to
get a situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
NORTHWEST ARRIVALS.

% A ST RI - aan Lyman, . William
Bismarck; John Anderson, Zumbrota.
CL4ARENDON--E. ]. Wheeler, Moor
head: Robt. Merriam, Detroit: Ole Thor
son, Willmar; J. Mayhem, ST. Cloud H.
e. Eldred, West Superior; 3. J. Monahan,
MERCHANTS L. Bacon, West .su-
perior: G. c. Howe, Duluth: J. A
Sargent, Duluth; c.. McBeth, Chamberlin,
s.. d; E. s. Hays, Eau Clair; Mrs. H.
". Stone, Benson; D. r. Davis, Eau
Clair; w. J. Hammond, w. L. Luxton,
Winnipeg; H. H. Baker, Hope, N. D.
?. Nelson. Hope. N. D.; J. NJ Dement,,
En- E Ames, Mar rsi r, Torrish, orion
Clinton N. P. Clark, st. Cloud; q, II.
Pugh, Duluth; o. T. Lund, Lyle! II. g.
Alexander Owatonna; F. J. Grain,
Austin; 8. A. McCanna; McCanna, N. D.
z. N. Cosgrove, LIE Sueur; w. G. Lecrone,
Faribault; w. M. Balsom, Winona; P.
A. Anderson, Grantsburg; w. G. Raw
METROPoLITAN-D N Rowe, Little
Falls; Geo. T. Mckay, Duluth; M b.
Williams, Fargo; M. A. Knapp, Nora
RYAN-B. W. How, Sank Center; Ed
mund Seymour, N: Y; W. W. Galloway,
Philadelphia; A. e. Jard1ne, st. Jonn, N.
B.; C. s. Moses, New York.
SHERMAN-Dr. Lawrence Parker.
Lake Park; H. H. Kaufman, Dawson, N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
MAY LAST A YEAR:
Deadlock in the Board of Public
Works UNCHANGED.

Works Unchanged.
The deadlock on the board of public
works still continues with little prospect
of a change. The usual meeting was held
yesterday afternoon and the usual in
formal CD talk was INDUCED in, but Mr.
w. L. 'Ames still cherishes the idea that
by virtue of his lack OF knowledge Of all
matters pertaining to the board routine
he is entitled TO be chosen its president
and If he isn't of that opinion, certain
other people are and it answers the same
purpose.
Mr.. Pottgieser indorses Mr.. Ames' ideas
and on the other hand the old members,
Messrs. Mabon and Sandell, feel that to
Mr.. Sandell belongs the honor, and there
they are and there they will be until
Mayor Kiefer changes Mr.. Ames' mind
1t Is barely possible that the mayor will
recede from Mr. Ames' position sufficient
ly to allow the board to organize, elect Mr.
Sandell president and transact the bust
ness that is rapidly accommodating The
opinion is gaining ground about the city
hail. however, that both the mayor and
Mr.. Sandell have gone too far to back
out and that no city engineer can be
chosen until successors are appointed to
Mr.. Sandell and Mr.. Mabon next March,
and by the same token the clerical force
will remain the same, although the
mayor would gladly see several changes
made.
1t is reported that A. w. Mortenson,
who, 1t will be remembered, mandamused
the board a year ago to compel his ap-
pointment to a clerkship by virtue of the
"old soldiers act and who now has a
Judgment of $500 hanging over him by
reason of his defeat at the hands of the
supreme court, Is circulating a petition
asking for an appointment under the
board in clerical capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
A COFFEE LIVER.
Peculiar Effects of the Beverage.

Unfortunately I was the unwilling pos
SCISSOR Of hopelessly torpid liver, which
kept growing more and more hopeless as
the years went by. 1t finally became i'm
possible for me to obtain sleep at night
unless absolute stiffness reigned.
Living in the city, 1 was disturbed
many times at night, so that finally
was sent to the country, and there the
least bark Of a dog or the sound of
COW bell, broke UP my light repose and
put me into a desperately nervous con-
dition. Matters grew rapidly worse, and
finally eliminated in severe Illness.
When I was convalescent the doctor
positively forbade my using coffee and
recommended Postum Cereal Food Cof-
fee.
This was a terrible blow, as was
coffee fiend, but I was weak enough to
be sensible, and so I determined to try
Postum, although I went at it very un-
willingly. I determined to know that 1t
was made right, so 1 read the directions
carefully and made the first cup myself.
I was amazed at the rich, brown liquid
that steamed forth from the coffee pot
at luncheon that day and still more
amazed when, upon tasting 1t, found
had most delightful beverage with a
delicious coffee flavor.
1t Is needless to say that Postum ap-
peared upon my table from that time on
AS the days went by I gradually noticed
change for the better, in point of
health. 1t took some time to recover from
the rack Of the nervous system, caused
by coffee, but became more and more
conscious that I was sleeping soundly
and improving steadily. Naturally my
irritability disappeared. I find myself
now with twice, yes ten times, the abil-
ity for enjoyment that I previously had.
One of my friends upon learning that
I had been healed by leaving off coffee
and using Postum, exclaimed and won
dered how I could drink that stuff" I
replied that we were very fond of it in
deed, actually preferring it to any brand
of coffee, whereupon she remarked that
coffee was such a beautiful clear LIQUID
and had such a delicious taste, while
Postum was muddy and fat I saw at
once that my friend had failed to have
her Postum boiled properly, and deter
mined to give her some good Postum
She Is very easily prejudiced, so, shortly
after when she came to visit me at the
lake, I asked her to try some new cof-
fee, and for two weeks I served Postum
to her, she believing all this time that
she was drinking very high priced and
expensive brand Of coffee. When, at the
end of her visit I told her that she had
been having Postum Food Coffee two.
and sometimes three times day all of
the period Of her visit, she took the Joke
in good part and said: eff that is true
I am already member Of the Postum
army and 1 will never resign" Anna M.
Chamberlain. Minneapolis, MINI.
NOTE-S75 prizes of Greenbacks and
Gold will be paid for truthful letters re-
garding experience in coffee drinking.
See statement in this paper March 81.
headed More Boxes of Gold"
If you miss the paper, write to tho
Postum Co.. at Battle Creek. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
DIR. REM APPOINTED.
He VIII Be Health Commissioner
Ohage's Assistant.

DR.. Gustav A. REM was yesterday ap-
pointed assistant health commissioner by
DR.. Ohage, to succeed DR.. A. w. Miller
DIR. REM was born and brought up in ST.
Paul, receiving his medical education at
the University of Pennsylvania. He has
been practicing his profession in st. Paul
during the past fifteen years. He will as
sumo the duties of the Office today.
DR.. Ohage appeared at the health office
yesterday afternoon and held long con-
ference with DR.. Stone, in which he re-
quested DR.. Stone to remain In charge
for at least a week. but in view of the
fact that DR.. Ohage had qualified as. COM
missioner, DR.. Stone was of the opinion
that he should enter upon the duties at
once and courteously declined to con-
tinue in the position himself. DR.. Ohage
will take charge today. Before leaving
the department yesterday DR.. Ohage
notified all the employees of the office
that they would be; continued in position
for the present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
THIRTEENTH INFANTRy


Organized. April l.. 1880, as the First
regiment of the national guard of the
state at Minneapolis, MINI.
Mustered INTO the volunteer service in
The regiment included on date of mus
ter 1,029 officers and men; 321 recruits
joined the regiment during June while
in camp at San Francisco. Over hun
dred of these were recruited at St.
Paul by the recruiting squad sent to st.
Paul GaI for that purpose;
mand Of the regiment until Sept a. 1898.
Col. Frederick W. Ames in command
from Sept: "a to date.
Since being mustered in the regiment
has been stationed at three camps, to-
Camp Merritt, San francisco, Cal, and
Camp am Dewey. Manila. P I;
gagement of Aug. 49, 1898, at Manila
when the defense Of the city Of Manila
were assaulted by the insurgents, and
subsequent uprisings.
Casualties In action at Manila, P. l.,
Aug. ID. 1893, one man killed in action
one died OF wounds, two officers wound
ed, and nine men. Casualties at Manila
one officer and twelve men wounded
Three deaths have been recorded In the
regiment by accident and twenty-eight
from disease since being mustered in.
The regiment is on duty as provost
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
Was = mustered ed, into the. service Of the
of the national guard in the state.
Mustered into the volunteer service in
the war with Spain. May Z. 1893.
The re regiment included on date Of mus
ter 1882 officers and men. During the
month of June, by order of the war de-
partment, 800 additional recruits were
of tbe sag i makag the total strength
Col. Joseph Bobleter was in command
or the regiment during its service.
The regiment was In camp at the fol-
lowing places prior to being mustered
out!
- Gang mp Ramsey, st. Paul, April 20 to May
10 Camp "a pu Th9 % ises chicamauga Park May
Camp Hamilto on Lexington. KY, Aug.
Camp Mueller, New Ulm, Sept Is to
The regiment participated in no engage
ments.
men died of disease and two men were
killed by accident.
Mustered out at New Ulm, Nov. s, 1898.
FOURTEENTH REGIMENT.
Mustered into the national guard as the
Third regiment In the spring Of 1888.
mustered into the volunteer service for
1895 %
On date Of muster the strength of regi-
ment INCLUDING officers and men was LOB.
recruits to the number Of 1903 were re-
ceived during June, making a total Of
1884 fighting men.
Col. Charles A. Van Duzee has been In
command of the regiment during it's
service.
The regiment was stationed at the fol-
lowing camps during its service in the
field:
Camp Ramsey, ST. Paul, April to May
16 1895
Camp Thomas. Chickamauga Park, Ca,
May 10 to Aug. %, 1898.
Camp Poland, Knoxville, Tenn, Aug
% to Sept. 20, 1893.
Camp Van Duzee. st. Paul, Sept. % to
Nov. 49,
The regiment participated in no en-
gagements.
Nine men died of diseases during the
period of service
Mustered out at st. Paul Nov. IS, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
CITY HALL MUTATIONS.

The curfew ordinance, which emanated
from Aid. Reeves, and makes it unlaw-
full for children under sixteen years to
linger on the streets. alleys and public
places from o'clock p. m. to a. m be-
tween the list day of March and the 31st
day of August. and $50 p. m. to a. m.
from Sept. ! to Feb. 81, was yester-
day signed by the mayor.
Mayor Kiefer yesterday received a
communication from Henry r. Curtis,
secretary of the st. Paul Cycle Path asso-
citation, notifying him of the adoption by
the association of the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the members of the ST.
Raul Cycle Path association extend their
thanks to Hon. A. r. Kiefer, mayor, for
his efforts in their behalf, and especially
for the protection he has given the cycle
paths by putting policemen on wheels and
having them patrol the paths, a measure
that only the most progressive cities
have adopted"
Two hundred and one employees of
Gordon & Ferguson were vaccinated yes
terday afternoon at the company's eX-
pense, by Miss De Bruyne, of the health
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
IN ! 3 DgDR7 .
.,..ss.uE HEED

The O'Neil boycott bill which passed
the lower house of the legislature few
DAYS ago, occupied a large part OF the at
tention of the Building Trades councli at
&c repular meeting at Assembly halls last
night The action of the lower house In
passing the bill was severity condemned
during the meeting by those present.
]. B. Morrison, of the carpenters, re-
signed as chairman of the organization
committee and . Delegate Heating was
elected to fill the vacancy. c. P. Stultz
from the carpenters qualified as dele
gate in place of c. H. Stratton, resigned
The delegates of the different unions
were requested to bring the subject or
issuing Building Trades council working
cards before their unions and If favorable
action is taken all members of the differ
ent unions will be obliged to secure build
ing trades cards from the council before
being permitted to work on buildings In
course of construction where union labor
is employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
PLEASED THE CUBANs.
st. Patrick's Day Race Meeting Held
at Santiago.

St. Patrick's Day Race Meeting Held
at Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March H.
Wearers of the green were much in evil
dence in Santiago today. The st. Pat
rick's day meeting of the Santiago Jock
ey club proved a great success The
weather was beautiful and the event was
the all-absorbing topic of conversation
among Cubans, more than 5000 Of whom
witnessed the races. Of these there were
nine, the programme being we'll carried
out. Music was furnished by the band
Of the Fifth regiment infantry. The most
interesting event of the day was the fifth
race for the generals cup, half mile, for
horses entered and ridden by officers Of
the department. The cup was presented
by Gen. Leonard Wood, honorary presi-
dent Of the club. Eight started, and there
was considerable rivalry among the diff
ferent officers engaged. After an excit-
Ing contest the race was won by Dolly,
owned by Lieut.. Normeylee, of the Fifth
regiment infantry, and ridden by Lieut..
Hamilton, the second at the finish being
Roosevelt, owned and ridden by Capt
Shelley, of the Fifth immunes. The third
race for the Ward line purse, half mile
horses entered by members of the Co.'S
mopolitan club National club and San
Carlos club, was won by Capt. Shelley 8
Lion.
There were two mule races, one for the
Den stakes for mules ridden by gov
eminent teamsters or packers, in which
the prizes were presented by Capt. Scott,
Capt. Judson and Lieut.. Matthew E.
Hanna, and the other for the Venus cafe
stakes, three-quarters Of a mile for
mules ridden by sailors Of the United
States survey steamer Eagle. There were
six entries in the latter race, and the
contest proved very diverting to the
Cub&ns. There was considerable private
betting during the day.
The horses entered showed a great i'm
provement upon those of the Washing
toms birthday meeting. In fact, nearly
everybody had put his animal through a
course Of training and some of the
horses were so much better as to be
scarcely recognizable.
A band of twenty bandits has been
causing great trouble in the neighbour
hood of San Luis, holding up merchants
and stealing cattle. Mounted infantry
and gendarmerie have been sent In pur-
S11if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
ANCIENTAND MODERN.
Miss Newson ContRasts the styles in
Her Architecture.

Miss Newson ContRasts the styles in
Her Architecture.
Miss M. ]. Newseny Of the Central high
school, lectured yesterday afternoon In
assembly hall ofethe Central high school
before a large aHdtence of teachers and
their friends upon 'tOur Modern Artists"
The lecture was supplemented with
views of famousf paintings and statuary,
by artists Of recent years. The speaker
drew in many casessa comparison Of the
merits OF the old masters with those Of
more recent date.,j She advocated the
theory that artists of modern times were
more correct in their conceptions of GER
tain things than the old masters. She
displayed on the canvas a picture of a
famous piece of Greek sculpture, show
ing a mother with an infant In arms
Another picture representing the same
subject by modern artist was shown
Miss Newsen said the ancient produc-
ton was defective as it depicted the in
fsnt as a little woman. The modern pro-
duction gave the outlines of the child
form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
SALVATION ARMY EVENT.
Chief Divisional Officer of Midwest
ern Division Is Coming

Chief Divisional Officer of Midwest
ern Division Is Coming.
Brigadier William Halpin, the chief d.
vision officer Of what is known among
Salvationists as the midwestern division,
comprising Minnesota, North Wisconsin,
North Michigan and South Dakota, is to
visit the ST. Paul corps tomorrow for
the purpose Of opening the special meet
ings in connection with the week of
prayer and self-denial which begins on
this date.
Brigadier Halpin is one of Commander
Rooth-Tucker's able and trusted men
He is very interesting and fluent speak
er and an exceptionally fine musician.
Quite an important matter in connec-
ton with his visiting st. Paul will be the
conducting Of the dedication ceremony of
the baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. John German.
The Salvationists attach great Importance
to the dedication of their children. For
ever afterward their one aim is to train
them up with the idea Of their becoming
officers.
The mother Of the child is the corps
sergeant major, while the father, not be-
ing Salvationist, is nevertheless prac-
teal friend and well-wisher of the move
ment.
The brigadier's coming visit Is about
the most important event in connection
with the army in St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Wife Beater Put AWAY.

Charles Gauthier was yesterday con-
victed of wife beating and given a sixty
day workhouse sentence before Judge
same charge in three years, and the court
decided that his offenses had gone far
enough
Gauthier was penitent and offered to
not ito modest his wife again. Mrs.
Gauthier, who appeared in court showed
the marks left by the mans blows, and
she was firm and refused to agree to a
dismissal of the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
PROMISES A MOTIVE.

Herchmer j OH IN ston Hints at REVEAL
lions in the Cooley Case.
The matter of the guardianship Of
Frank D. Cooley, who is confined at the
state asylum at Rochester, came up yes
terday in probate court on a petition for
the appointment Of a disinterested per-
son as guardian, and with the issuance
Of an order by Judge Bazille accepting
the resignation of Maj. Espy as guardian.
The court directs that the final account
ing of the guardianship be filed before
March 81, and sets March % for the hear
ing.
The petition for the appointment of a
guardian is filed by John M Lynch, who
describes himself as a FRIEND" and
states that Cooley is the possessor of an
estate valued at $4,000 and the income
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Eddy Coming to St. Paul.

Clarence Eddy, the great American
organist who plays two concerts with
the Thomas orchestra in Chicago this
church next Monday evening.
Mr. Eddy has many old friends and
hearty admirers in ST. Paul, having given
six concerts in this city, the first one
in his prime, by long years Of hard work
he has established a reputation that is
worldwide as the great American
organist." Reserved seats for the Eddy
concert will be on sale today and next
Monday at Howard. FarMeu & Co.'S