davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
Notice..

A partnership for the practice of medi-
cine in Tazewell and surrounding country
has been formed by Drs. r. B. Gillespie
and w. 1. Painter, beginning August LIST,
1899.
Aug. 10th, At
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
Further

No limitations are placed upon Incon-
Instability, Travel, Residence, or Oecu-
patton. From the date of issue there
there are no technical conditions with
respect TO these features. Perfect
freedom upon all such points is per-
mitted from the start. Other equally
favorable "Rlghts" constitute a part OF
our forms of Life Insurance, which en-
brace the latest and best of insurance
knowledge. Ask us for particulars
Cheeriully given. We represent the
richest and oldest companies in the
World.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
TAzEwELL, Va, August let, 1899.

To whom It may concern
l take great pleasure in recommending
DIR. ]. D. Pobst as a suitable and compe-
tent person to test eye-sight and fit glasses.
My eyes have been examined and glasses
fitted by several parties and he is the only
occulist that has ever given me perfect
satisfaction.
Respectfully,
JAMES O'KEEFE, M. D.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
Payable in
GOId.,......

Every Life Insurance Policy
we issue has such a clause
printed upon it. Bonds of
the highest class give no
stronger financial guarantee.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
lhe Largest Consumers

of paint are the railroads-they use Devoe
cad and zinc-and they never use paint
without knowing what it is made of.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
TERMS.
TlJlTJoN-High School

TUITIoN-High School De-
dartment, School Year $27, Music
$27, Art $27, Business S27, Board
500. Tuition in intermediate and
Primary Grades free, according to
law, the first term-tuition second
term, Primary $500, intermediate
500, Contingent Fee entire year
Sl.OO.
~, If you have s child in the pri-
mary grades you may send here the
entire year at cost of $500, tuition
in intermediate $500.
For further information address
G. L. BYRON, Prin.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on our land, known as the ]. II.
and Ella B. Claire place, on the ridge,
west of Pocahontas, Va. Any trespass
by driving stock, throwing down fences,
opening gates, disturbing fruit, or other
wise will be met by rigid enforcement of
the law.
P. P. DILLON and R. BRYANT.
Innn Goth an
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
TAzEWELL HIGH
Z 90 GO hS@&
SCHOOL, SCHOOL,
TazeweII, Va.

A school for solid training IN
the clements of an education. Stu
dents who complete our courses Will
be well prepared to enter any col
lege or university, to fill prominent
positions rs teachers, or to enter
business Offices.
Two large buildings, one for the
primary and intermediate grades,
the other for the High School De-
partment. These two schools Will
hereafter be separate and distinct
Tie faculty is the largest the
school has ever known. Mis- Lou
T. Couiling, the teacher Of mathe-
MATES, is, perhaps, the best known
teacher in Southwest Virginia. ller
splendid success at Martha Washing
ton, Sullins and other colleges has
made for her an enduring reputa-
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
Art Department.

Mrs. f. A. Kelly has been con-
nectcd with leading colleges in her
special deparlment-Art. Every
where she gained the highest COM
mendation of her work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
las Years

of successful business in paint-Devoe is
the best paint 10 existence.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
Physical Culture.

Miss Joie T. Britain received
her training for this special depart
ment under an instructor from Cor
nell University.
The Business Department will
have strong man at its head.
The discipline Of the school is
firm. All that can be done is done
here to develop educated manhood
and womanhood.
The past year was the most sue
cessful year in the history Of the
school. $50 pupils were enrolled
an increase of 60 over any previous
enrolment. No other school in this
section had SO many students in
High School studies. Patrons were
pleased and the press commended
the school.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10

. 7 . DIIsLON tlIIu w. ON4 ANI'
Tune, Goth. 3-m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10

Write o1 complete price list Jugs and packing free The q
best the market afford, and prices within reach OF ALL
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

many other places. The manner Of operating
was simple and the expense Of maintenance
light. Second was the Intermittent downward
filtration system This but an intensified
form OF irrigation made possible by the use
Of a soil exceedingly porous and we'll drained
that the air could penetrate to a considerable
depth for the oxidation of the impurities carried
into the pores by the intermittent floods OF
sewage. Third, the septic tank. This was
putrefactive process and therefore incom-
plete, requiring a supplemental treatment of the
sewage.
The League then adjourned without delay,
to meet next year in Charleston South Caro-
lima.
a meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
League of American Municipalities held
tonight at the Yates Hotel to consider prOpO-
sition from Professor Edwin w. Bems to estab-
lish a bureau in New-York for the collection of
statistical information on municipal monopoes
Mayor Henry V. Johnson. Of Denver, president
Of the League, did not think it advisable to make
an appropriation for such a bureau. as the work
Of selecting such information as the bureau de-
sired on municipal topics was adequately done
by the secretary's office. Professor Bemis also
proposed to do the work If he were permitted
10 do It in the name Of the League, and TO rely
for remuneration upon the appropriation that
might be voted for the purpose at the next an
nual convention. Professor Bemiss proposition
was laid on the table
Elias Goodman. of New-York, introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved That while the League OF American
municipalities invites discussion. and Is intend
ed as a medium for the expression of opinion on
all questions Of interest TO and affecting munic-
ipalities. it is not the policy OF the League TO
make positive declaration afrmatively or mega
lively, on the important matters on which the
public is divided.
1t was adopted unanimously
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
BIG FIRE on RIVER FRONT.
FLAMES ENDANGER GOVERNMENT EXPLOSIVES
on MILL. ROCK.

FLAMES ENDANGER GOVERNMENT EXPLOSIVES
on MILL ROCK.
over 81 10000 worth of property was destroyed
and two horses were burned In a fire which oc-
CURED In East Ninety-thrd and Ninety Fourth SITS
early yesterday morning. The OF tugboat
steamng down the river flames shooting from
a three story frame building in the kindng wood
and coal yard OF Hencken & Willenbrock at Nine
ty-thirdst. and First-ave. The building used
storeroom on the first floor. a bundling room
on the second and drying room on the third The
fire started in the second story. and its origin is
unknown.
The tugs pilot blew the whistle violently. and
attracted the attention OF Sebastian Zeer an
engineer for Ehret Rupert. He ran TO the
Astoria ferry. at East Ninety-second-st. and told
Policeman Christ, who sent In an alarm and then
hurried to the fire. being Joined on the way by a
dozen or more otner policemen Before the
gnes arrived a three story wooden dwelling house
in the rear of the coal yard caught fire. The house
was owned by Mrs. Patrick Hogan who lived
there with her family. Daniel Leonard and family
lived in an extension Of the house All got out
safely
When Battalion Chief Purroy arrived he sent In
third alarm and a special call for the hreboats
Van Wyck and Zophar Mills a strong wind blew
the sparks over the East River. and some OF them
fell Oh Mill Rock. where the United States En-
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
POLICE CAPTAINS SHAKEN UP.

SCHMITTBERGER BROUGHT BACK FROM EXILDs
CREEDEN GETS BETTER PLACE.
Chief Devery made transfers Of captaiAs
OF police yesterday saying that they were for the
good OF the service The transfers are as follows:
MAX sCHMITTBERGER-Kingsb West Twen-
tieth
STEPHEN O'BRIEN- -Leonard-st. 20 Wakefield
JOHN b HERLIHY-West Twentieth-st. 70 El-
bridge 81.
WILLIAM HOGAN-Eldrige-s 10 LeonaTd-s,.
TIMOTHY CREEDEN-Nakehe,d 70 Kingsbridge.
JOHN WALSH West Sixty -eighth-st - Alexander-
FREDERICK W. MARTENs-Aexander- ave. 10 High
bridge
Sergeant Kear, who acting captain In West
Sxty-eighth-st., goes back to desk duty there and
Sergeant Cannon. who was acting captain in High
bridge, goes back TO desk duty I'm that place
chief Devery says there is politics in the
transfers. The most significant is that Of Schmttt-
berger. who Is brought back from Punishment 10
the suburbs. 1t he who a sergeant ar
rested Mayor Van Wyck, then a City Court Judge,
at the French Ball in 1890.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

gineerng Corps has number Of sheds contain.
ing supplies including 400 pounds of dynamite.
The sheds caught fire about the time the Zophar
Mills arrived off Nnety-fourth-st, and the fire.
boat went TO the rock and began work there. Pat
rick Mccarthy and Samuel Cornell, who had charge
Of the sheds dragged out the boxes OF explosives
and threw them into the river. After hours
work the fire on Mill Rock subdued, but the
sheds were destroyed An official OF the Harbor
Improvement Board said however that the loss to
the Government was small.
A large force of engines had arrived at the lum.
Der yard. and their energies were devoted TO an
attempt keep the flames from spreading. A
quantity of lumber owned by the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company was stored In Ninety
fourth-st. and It caught fire before a stream could
be turned on IT, Mrs Hogan's house de-
stroyed. and the plant Of the East River Mill and
Lumber Company was badly damaged Two valua-
bic horses belonging 10 Nr. Crumble, president Of
the company were stabbed in a shed adjoining the
mills and were lost.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
,RAMAPO MEN DEFIANT.
DECLINE TO OBEY THE ORDERS OF THE
MAZET COMMITTEE.
EVILS OF THE BUILDING CODE POINTED
OUTFLOW THE LAW IS VIOLATED
TENEMENT HOUSES NOT PROP.
ERIY RIyII.T


Frank Moss made one more effort yesterday
"a obtain the stock book and certain other docu-
rents of the Ramapo company, but he was no
more successful than on any other day since the
Mazet Committee began probing into the in
famous contract in discovering the identity Of
the real hackers Of the company, or whether
II has one cents worth OF tangible assets Peter
Ebert Nostrand the company's engineer. was
again called and asked to give the documents
which he admits he has in his possession He
was just as recacitrant as on the proceeding
dav and refused to obey the demands Of the COM
noittee's subpoena calling for the papers, with
out first obtaining the permission Of the Ramapo
directors. Silas B. butcher. the company's 8
president, not only Endorsed the position taken
by the engineer, but fatty declined to call a
special meeting OF tho board in order to obtain
the authority Mr.. Nostrand required. There
upon Mr. Moss denounced the company and those
behind II in no unrestrained terms. The attitude
~ the Ramapo witnesses on the stand he de-
olared had demonstrated that the company was
not an honest one; that no administration would
ever dare make contract with 1t; that unless
ITS officials freed themselves from the cloud
which rested upon them, they would forfeit the
respect Of every honest man in the community.
Lawrence WELLER testified further to the de-
fects In the building code and contended
that II was drawn solely IN the interests Of the
builders. August HOebermann, a builder, who
has been examining the tenement houses now
being erected in this city, stated that not 90
per cent of them were being constructed in ac-
cordance with the legal requirements. He made
the specific charge that builders by standing
IN" with the Building Department, were per-
r,itted 70 violate the law, and asserted also that
certain inspectors of the Department spent most
Of their time drinking In saloons
The committee will sit only on Monday and
Tuesday OF next week, and will then adjourn
over the Dewey celebrations 10 the following
Monday or Tuesday. The judiciary assess
rnerts will be the next subject of inquiry taken
I'D by the committee
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
PAINE'S
Celery
Compound

SnuHrn ncdn Nt,wne%" Frehyym maaI have ehtmvefr
gradual ~vr worst W trout good
C Con first us Eel
yy brndnm mpn nc
0n % CONNIE en- h f @
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
DANGER NOT PAST, SAYS COLER.

Controller Coler is still Of the opinion that the
advocates Of the Ramapo water Job will try to Jam
I! through the Board Of Public Improvements when
the Injunction is dissolved
II do not believe they dissolve the Injunction.
he said but If they do succeed there is no question
in my mind that another attempt will be made to
pass the resolution. only say that as far as
l am concerned, the fight will be kept up. 90 not
think that any attempt will be made TO pass the
resolution before election time, as the managers Of
the job are shrewd enough 70 see that the people
are opposed TO 1t, and that 1t Will cost them votes
but think that an attempt Will be made to divert
attention to other subjects and then put il through
when the people have been lulled into fancied
security"
President Holahan said yesterday that before six
months past the people would be de-
mandng that the contract be made.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
DID NOT STAND BY THEIR COMMITTEE
CARPENTERS REFUSED TO ACCEPT TERMS OF
FERED BY MASTERS ASSOCIATION
TO STRIKE TO-DAY.


TO STRIKE TO-DAY.
The Master Carpenters Association met yester-
day afternoon in the Townsend Building Twenty
nfth-st and Broadway, to hear the report OF the
committee appointed to confer with joint COM
mi,ee Of the jOurneyman carpenters organizations
relative to the demands made by the latter for 81 a
dav and a half holiday Saturdays The com
rnitee reported that the carpenters had agreed 10
accept AZ cents hour the eight hour workday
and the Saturday half holiday
The committee Of the Master Carpenters Asso-
citation consisted of John l.. Hamilton, president;
Robert Christie Edwin Outwater. Hugh Getty. ..
Mitchell and John II. Carl The joint committee
Of the carpenters associations consisted OF l.. W.
Davidson George Cavenagh. c. II. Judge and
George Gaillard. All the members Of both COM
roi,tees affixed their signatures 10 the agreement
and II was supposed that the strike was over and
that everything was satisfactory TO all concerned
y,ber tho committee Of the carpenters returned
90 ,bo meeting Of their craftsmen. in Bohemian
rurr Hall No 32l East Seventy-third-st.. and re-
ror,od there was row, and the meeting finally
renudioted the agreement. A communication was
sc1t 10 the Master Carpenters Association, saying
tbat no DropositiOn except the demand submitted
in the printed circular for signature couid be en-
The receipt of this communication caused indg-
,.,top among the bosses, and they sent a reply IN
t,bich n was pointed out that much had been con-
caded N the men ana that 20 repudlaie the agree
or7t eS,er n had been accepted was hardly falr
5rbts ynorning all the carpenters employed by the
Master Carpenters Association VIII De oidefed out
cfrf
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
TO BUILD TWO PIERS AT "ALLAboO l.
DOCK BOARD CRITICISED FOR CHEAP RENTAL
no CONSOLIDATED ICE COMPANY.

The Dock Board has decided TO begin within a
sbort time the erection Of two new piers at the
Iyauabout Market, in the place OF the old one now
,bere and known Pier No. 2 The lease OF TINS
pier which held Professionally Dy the oois'l-
Ioa ComDanv wns cancelled March 10.
a,,d since then II is said part OF the pier has
been used by the ice company at rental Of $500
a year
The attention OF Charles f Murphy treasurer Of
the Dock Board. called yesterday to report
that Wallabout Market men were commenting uh-
torahlv on what they considered too small a
rental for the pier. ,, m ,oI, no,
WHY II is more than We expected we would get
.or a. under the circumstances" he said. The Oc-
nunants are under obligation to move at any
80 vUe may decide 10 make improvements, ana /
~ rot believc that as much rent ever got FOR
The pier before. Next to 1t there II anot.e, PCT
iaased for ten years at annual rental OF $IZ"D,
30 Tho Iessees have the privilege OF a ten year
extension Of their lease They also have DuKHeaa
aDt from the temporary terms under which Pier
No 2 is occupied
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
AID WANTED FOR DANISH WEST INDIES.

An appeal is made TO the sons, daughters and
friends OF the Danish West Indies in this city for
aid for those persons who were made homeless
and suffered by the hurricanes OF August and
a later date in those islands. The three islands
have population Of about 5000 souls. two-thirds
OF whom had their houses destroyed and means OF
support taken away This simple statement is
sufficient reveal the dire STRAITS to which those
islands have been reduced Gifts OF food clothing
and money may be- sent 10 L. o. G. Ammandson,
Danish Consul No. - Wa-st. this city: or to
Johannas Francis. president or the Keller COM
mittee at the same address.
The state herald., 1899-05-05
THE LEGISLATURE.

The session OF the legislature will be
one OF the most exciting held for years.
The contest for United States senator
will be u warm one. Nationally there is
more to interest our citizens than at any
time since the great civil war Every
man who thinks for himself and wants
his boys and girls to do the same should
have such a paper as The Semi-Weekly
State Journal In his family. That great.
est OF great western papers, published II,
the state capital, is more in touch with
the great masses OF the people and the
questions OF the hour than any of its
contemporaries. 1t Is the true and able
exponent of western thought aud enter
PRISE Its facilities for furnishing legis
latIve news surpasses all other papers
1t is located on the ground aud no mat
ter what paper you take at other times
during the Legislature you should reno
The Journal. Twice n week, it only
costs 81. Send 81 to The state Journa
Lincoln, Neb., and you will never resre,
IT,
The state herald., 1899-05-05

For ysars 1t has been asserted by peo-
pie who are in position to know where
OF thsy speak that coal could be- found in
endless quantities no, doZen miles
from S,erliug aud that cheaper coal was
not ooly not an impoaslblhty, but that
tbs organization Of strong company to
prosecute th- search would result in the
opening Of paying mines.
A bali column article in the Rocky
Mountain Ness Of Friday, April 2l, says
relative TO tie pr,Gence Of coal IN this
section:
"Ths enurs section Of country between
S'otling npd Sidney. on the liuc OF the
proposed Darlington branch, is unLvFlRid
with conl, the outcroppiug occurring at
ffequep, Intervals. For the develop
nvnt Of the new coal hClis Denver
compspy-Gs per report here-hh. bssn
formed, and General Manager lloldrege
Of the Burlington hss been communieal-
ed With. Mr. llodfere'e apswer being
y., IN ah.yaucr. The extent OF this coal
Reid is placed at forty By ffssn niilo-,'
Will. digging hole 90 ida ranch on
the Cedar John MeRobsr,- recently
found chunks Q, eeal weighing several
pounds. This Is 10 idla dream. but IL
an absolute fact relsicd ro The Demo.
erat by sir. Aoi.oberia and J. J. choairs
who saa prsssn, NJ the tine.
II the hnildine Of tho nsw Burlington
line will hasten dsysorneHi work In N,
coal line xs say 'spsed the Burlington ;
Sterling Democrat.
The state herald., 1899-05-05
A Special Bargain for Newspaper Readers,

The Semi Weekly Republic and Tho
STATE HERALD both one Year for S20
The Semi Weekly Republic is so well
known that about all that ~ necessary to
secure subscription is to call attention
to IL 1t is the best general newspaper
OF its class published, and has larger
circulation now than any other news
Weekly or Semi.W Weekly. 1t has com.
mand not only OF all the great sources of
news from the Daily and Sunday Repub-
lie, but also receives the special service
of the Neb York Herald and New York
journal. The telegraphic and cable
service of This Republic and the papers
mentioned have never been equlled IN
the history OF journalism in this or any
other country 1t has SO many adyant-
ages as newe ggtherer, that no other
paper can claim to be It's equal The
whole field OF news is covered thorc ugh
ly The special Gen,urss and ilustra.
ions are always the best. More noted
writer's contribute to its columns thnp
to any other paper Of Its class. 1t is
published especially to meet the wants
Of that large class of readers who have
not lie opportum,y or cannot afford to
read q daily paper. 1t is the leading
democratic paper of the Missipsippl VAL
ley. By special arrangement made for
a limited time only, oar friends will ba
given on opportunity 10 take advantage
OF This liberal proposition. Remember
the offer, The Twice-A Week Republic
10 pages week, aud the STATE HERALD
both one Year for only 81.
The state herald., 1899-05-05
peWitt's Little Early Risers,
Tbs famous little pills.

Tho Penny Magazine, New York, which
is the lowest-priced magazine in Ameri-
ca GO cents year., and which is owned
by Hon. Chauncey M. Derew, the emil
nent American orator, wants a represent
ative in this vicinity. 1t is good op-
portunity for one Of our ambitious young
men or young women. Applications
should be addressed 10 the Subscription
Department. The Penny magazine, Tenn
pie Court, New York City.
The state herald., 1899-05-05

ACTIvr sOLCtrOgs WANTED ryrny.
"iiail- ioG 'fhe STORY nt tho rhulippins'''
h' hum' liAlsioai, rommi,.ioH el hy tho toy.
oHm'ai nH Official Historian 10 uie War Depart.
mont Tho book vas written In army cAinps M
san lialeIico. on ihr Pacific With Gunrrll Ma,.
nt'' lh tlg hosp,tals NJ tlonnlulu. In llons Kong
In ~" American trnches hi Manila. ir thpin.uf
F1nt ,lnis With Aguinsldo. on Tho drel of ~,
Olympia With nrsry. und in tl,p ro,f 81 hattie nj
thn iall u Manila. nonanfa fnr as.n,s. llri,,.
lali "i "uhnhl p'riurns taken by government
pho''ffarhrra on mo spot. iargc bopk, Low
prices hlspfont. fre;sbipaid Credit given.
Df"p all trashy uhofciai war backs. Outr,
'n'a ,ddn'ls, y. 7. barber. Seo',.. Star lasar.
tnce Blia., Chicago.
The state herald., 1899-05-05
NEW COAL YARD.

Hard and soft coal ipr sale by james
Young & Co. II you need anything in
tha inc give Young 6 Co., call Or
ders can be left al c, Nj. Mowry's hard
ware store or see Young on the transfer
wagon II you have any transferring to
amy part of the ciiyieall ON James Young
& Co. Ii you want to feed your team
where there is plenty Of hay and grain
put up at the East Livery Barn. II you
want a good drivug team leave your or.
der at the East Livry Barn.
JAMES YoUNo & Son
The state herald., 1899-05-05


There Il much conjecture as 10 the
probable route OF the BurliDP ton's new
lines In western Nebra,sa and an effort
has been mads to find out the exact
course to be taken. So FAR as could be
learned, and yet subject TO change before
construction, the Inns from Alliance viii
run ou south-westery course to the
North Platte river to Il point on the north
bank near Camp Clarke, and then north
westerly along the valley OF the iiver t
Hsrtville, Wye, and possibly 10 point
net yet determined upon.
The south line will start a. tho point
nssr Camp Clarke. taking sontherl,
course 10 Sterling, Colo, aud parallehur
the Union Pacific for uumbos o, mile,
irom that place, connecting With ihr
Buriing,ou's main line TO Denver a
Brush, Colo. The limo may cross the
Unien Pacific at Sidney, but this is not
definite, as tho crossing may bo at u point
farther west TO maks the route from
Camp Clarks TO Sterling a more direct
lins.-Omahs Bee.