davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-04-13
Southern Ry.
schedule in effect April .. 1se9.)

(sohedule in effect April O. 1se9)
All trains arrive and leave pennsylvania Pas
senscr Station.
Iotte ard way stations connects at Manassas daily
for Strasburg and IlarTisonburg. and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily. and
with c. & O. r. K for Natural Bridge daily and
Lexington daily, except Sunday;
n:I5 4. M.-Daily, tl;c UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Pullman Sleepers New York and Wash
ing,on to JacksonvillC, uniting at Sal
i>bury with Pullman Sleeper ior Asi,s-
vile and Hot Springs. :. C.; Knoxville
Chattanooga and Memphis. Tenn. and at Char
man Sleeper. New York 10 New Orleans. unitn:
at Charlotte with Pullman SLEEPER for Atlanta and
Birmingham. solid train, Washington TO New
Orleans without change Dining Car service.
sleeoer on this irain every Wednesday and saiur-
d,y 10 San Francisco without change.
i:Gl L. M--Locai for Front Royal; strasburg.
ard lIarrisoBbuTg daily, except Sunday.
IN p M.-DaiIv, local for Charlottesville.
80 p. M.-Daily SEw YORK AND FLoRIpl
EXPRESS, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
nah and Jacksonville. and TO Aiken. S. C.. via
Columbia. with connection for Augusta
rANooGA LIMITED" via Lynehbnrs. with
Wemphis and New orleans, through Bristol.
1a.t5 r. M.-Daiiy. WASHINGTON AND
sol THwEsTERN VEsTIBuLED LIMITED. corr.
nored OF Pullman yestihuled Sleepers. Dinir.
Car, and Day Coaches. Pullman sleepcrs, New
Work to Nashville. Tenn. via Ashcviile. Knox.
lie and Chattanooga: New York 10 Memphis.
90 birmingham; New YORK to New Orleans via
.,I,pta and Montgomery. NcStibuled Dag Coach
W,shin-ton to Atlanta Southern Railway Dinin:
r. Crsensborr TO Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ASE OHIO Dr.
VISION leave Washington 9:0l A NJ driiy, and
..45 r NJ daily. except Sunday. and 6:25 P. N
S,ra,y only for Round Hill; 4:35 p. " daily ex.
cent Surday for Leesburg, and 6:25 p NJ. daily
,or Uerudon Returning. arrive at Washington
s,,6 A NJ daily and $40 p. N. Sundays only.
nd s:i5 p. NJ daily except Sunday from Round
iii, and 5:O5 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. from
W,rndon, and s:3I A. NJ daily except Sunday
from Leesburg.
Th,ough trains from the South arrive at Wash.
;ngton G:i2 and .:iO A NJ; 2:2o and 9:Oj P NJ
,i,ily Harrisonbur-. Il noon daily. except Sun
day. and 9:05 P. VI. daily. and $50 A. NJ daily,
from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping reservations. and other In.
formation furnished. and baggage called for and
cbaclrd from hotels and residences by Union
Tr.nsfer Company on orders left at Ticket Of
fcc 7O5 Fifteenth Street northwest: 511 Penn
sri,r,ia Avenue northwest, and at PENNSYLVANIA
Passenger Station
Teie;hone call, 1i4l for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
General Manager.
J.. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
". A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
l.. s. BROWN, General Agent
The evening times., 1899-04-13

WANTED n;elligcnt boys, II years of age
with bicycles SIS to S25 per month
ms messengers with the Mutual District Messe,-
ger Co. Apply at 1I0l T st. api-l0t-em
The evening times., 1899-04-13
FOR SALE-HOCSES,

FOR SALE-sjo down. SO per month will pay for
equity for 5-room frame and 2-sioTy stable.
10th st.. II ne: rents for Sl0. 80: l0N9l ::
price. sl.2j0 ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2 81. nv.
apl3,16,I9
FOR SALE-Bargains. ll-Toom house. l. St. NV ::
lot 2iiexlD1; sS.2Gl. 9-rocm modern house;
MI Pleasant; 400; for bargain hunters. :. VI
JONES lOOG + ST apll-:It en-
The evening times., 1899-04-13
RAILRoADs.
Washington { Great Falls Electri;
Railway Co.

Cars VIII leave Georgetown Union stationl
every 30 minutes from $50 to SEQ . m. and
Joha Bridge every % minutes from $50 to $50
.. m. and fran g. m. to II p. m. or oftehef
- tfaf1c denanda
=. b. FOWLER. Superintendent
The evening times., 1899-04-13
FOR HIRE.

/ FOR HIRE.
sl.Oo-Full dress suits for hire, u, at JULIUS
COHEN'S, l10l 7th st. nv. ap11-u
The evening times., 1899-04-13
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERs.

SEVERAL HUNDRED perfect copies can be made
from writing with the Stencil Duplicatof
process; copies prepared at $50 per 100, at
HEwMAN'S TYPEWRITER AGENCY. GIL .th It.
mhl7-tf
The evening times., 1899-04-13
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. d. C., POSTOfFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS forwarded to the ports o.
sailing daily, and the schedule of clo-incs is
ranged the Presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland trarsit. For the week ending April -.
the last correcting closes will be made from this
ct.ice as follows:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
DOG SETTLED DISPUTE.
He Found and Restored Mans Lost
Property md Prevented
an Arrest.

Joe Teahou, travelling passenger
agent of the Wabash, returned from a
trip through the state and tells this
story, says the Omaha WorldHerald:
"As we were approaching Talmage the
other day a lady with poodle dog came
into the smoker. A travelling man called
her attention to the character of the
car and told her she had better go into
one of the others. She declared that
she was going to stay right there, and
she told him he must not light and
smoke the pipe he was filing with to-
bacco. He opened the window and
calmly Lit his pipe and was putting away
when she again demanded that he de-
sist. He again told her that she could
60 into one of the rear cars. Invent on
for few minutes, when she leaned
over and snatched the pipe from his
mouth and threw it out of the window.
The travelling man was at white heat
with rage and, turning around, grabbed
the poodle and chucked it out of the
window.
''rhen she went on the warpath. She
declared that she would have him ar
rested at Talmage, where, she said, she
knew everybody, and he said if she did
he would have her arrested for stealing
his pipe. The argument was hot and
heavy, and when they got off the train
they rushed around for the town mar
shall and finally found him and were
telling their troubles when the poodle
came running up the track with the
nine in his mouth"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
COLONEL BRYAN i896-i9OO.

Colonel Bryan, in lis candidacy for the
Presidency, now finds himself confronted
by conditions very unlike those which pre-
vailed in 1896.
Then he appealed to a people smitten
by panic and stricken with distress. Now
he must appeal to people on the flood
tide of prosperity and buoyant with hope.
Then he found, wherever he went, shops
shut down, furnaces out of blast, work
men standing idle in the streets, and city
and country in gloom. Now he will find,
wherever he goes, shops running on full
time, furnaces unable to fill orders, work
men busy at increased wages, and
the industrial development of the country
going forward at a pace rarely, if ever
equaled. Then he appealed to men out of
employment, hopeful that any change
might be for the better. Now he must
convince men busy and well paid, fearful
lest any change may be for the worse.
Then it was possible to claim that victory
for the gold standard would be followed
by fresh disaster. Now it is idle to deny
that the revival of prosperity dates from
the defeat of free silver.
Then Colonel Bryan had for his allies
low prices and contracted currency.
Now among his enemies are good prices
and an abundant circulating medium.
Then he could prophesy an increasing
stringency in the money market if the
gold standard should be maintained. Now
time has given an overwhelming demon
stration of the fact that under sound and
stable financial system gold flows into the
country in stream sufficiently great to
meet the need Of our people.-Richmond
Times.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Rich
mond Times, gives very graphic picture
of the conditions that prevailed in 1896
and tnat gave strength to the demagogic
appeals of Mr.. Bryan; but the Times fights
shy of the cause of those conditions. 1t
does not undertake to say why the people
were smitten by panic and stricken with
distress; why men were out of employ
ment, why furnaces were out of blast and
workshops closed; why the farmers we're
depressed and dispirited and money una
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
DEMAND FOR LABOR.

There has never been a greater demand
for skilled labor in the United States than
now exists. The Iron Age Of the third
inst. says:
"Workingmen are in active demand i'll
the Central West. Many establishments
are unable to get out their full product be-
cause of shortage of men. The scarcity
is not confined to skilled workmen, but
common laborers also in extremely short
supply. The scarcity of skilled labor has
been attributed by employers to the efforts
of trades unions to cut down the number
of apprentices permitted in the different
trades. But this view is upset by the
fact that the shortage of men is not con-
lined to any class. Instances are cropping
out of blast furnaces and rolling mills just
starting up whose operations are seriously
handicapped for the want of sufficient
workmen. So seriously is the pressure
now felt in some lines that if it continues
it is likely to create demand for the re-
taxation of the immigration laws"
With these facts before them how can
the calamity howlers and Bryanites expect
TO make any impression upon the people
Even the cry of imperialism will be
laughed at.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10

BILE to be procured. Nor does the Times
tell its readers why there hss been such
change in conditions since 1896.
In our humble judgment the terrible
conditions that prevailed in in 1896 were
the result of radical change in the eco
nomic policy of our Government, the over
throw of the Republican policy and the
OF the Democratic policy I'M
der Mr.. Cleveland's administration. If
not, will the Times please give us the true
cause?
Then again, we believe that the restora-
tion of the splendid conditions that so I'M
press our Democratic contemporary has
been occasioned by the return to the Re-
publican policy. Ifnot, why not?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
A PROSPEROUS NATION.
Philadelphia Press. !

Not in a quarter OF century has there
been such demand at labor bureaus for
help as is the case generally over the
United States to-day. A Chicago news
paper says that there are 1000 untitled
for help on file at the Illinois
State Lobor Bureau. Both labor and cap
tai are fully employed.
Wages have generally advanced
throughout the country. The vast horde
of idle millions in the banks at the begin
ming of this Administration is now so fully
employed that there is talk Of an INSULT
cient reserve. In New York alone the
surplus reserve is now about $4,000, 900
as compared with $40, 100000 at the cor
responding period of 1897. The deposits
in the banks throughout the nation have
increased enormously.
A recognized standard of prosperity is
found in the consumption of pig iron.
For the first six months of this year over
1000, 900 tons more of pig iron we're con-
sumed than in the first half of the year
1897. The dealings in the New YORK
Stock Exchange for seven months this
year were greater by $500, O00,O 600 than
FOR the corresponding period last year.
Tine exports of manufacturers for the last
fiscal year were in value SCI GOO, 900 great
er than for the fiscal year of 1897.
1t would be easy to 60 on multiplying
these evidences of great fSosperity to be
found on every side. But it is not denied
by anybody. 1t is the result of the cleo
ton Of Mckinley and Republican Con-
gress and the passage of the Dlngley bill.
Sound money and the redemption of the
pledges of the Government were assured
by the Republican success in 1886. Some
what similar prosperity followed the re-
turn of the Republicans to power in 1889
and the passage of the Mckinley bill.
But true to its Bourbon instincts the
Democratic party, or the great majority of
its members, are beginning another cam
paign on the thoroughly exploded doc
trines of the Chicago platform of 1896.
That demands free trade, free silver coin.
age and arepudition cf everything done
by the Republican party which has
brought about the unprecedent era of
prosperity that now prevails over all the
land
VIII the people be fooled again as they
were in 1899? There are no evidences of
another such a national blunder, and we
do not believe that there is any danger of
its repetition.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
WHY ASK FOR A CHANGE

The Democratic papers nearly all admit
now that prosperity has arrived. Their
columns all bristle with reports of the
most wonderful activity in all classes and
kinds of business. They rant no longer
about idle and starving labor. Hard times
and a scarcity of money are not heard of.
Yet, with this splendid condition Of affairs
existing in every section of the Union, the
Democratic papers are trying to create
false issues and delude The people into the
folly of once again placing Democracy i'll
control of our National affairs. Why are
they not satisfied to let we'll enough alone ?
What other inducement coull or did they
offer in 1896 in return for the support OF
the people for Bryan than return TO
prosperity? They now have what they
clamored for in 1896; what sense-what
Justice is there in their advice to the peo-
pie to try the experiment of placing
Democracy at the helm again?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
VIRGINIA In the clerks office of
the circuit court for Tazewell county,
JnlY l3. 1899.

" lRGlNlA : In the clerks office OF
the circuit court for Tazewell county,
July 10, 1899.
w. G. Taber, Plaintiff,
vs. Summon Suggestion.
j. p. NOonan, Defendant.
Norfolk & Western Railway Company,
corporation, Garnishee.
The Object of this suit Is TO recover from
the defendant j. p. Noonan the sum OF
$130000 with interest thereon from the
22nd day of September, 1896 and SS.4l
for cost, subject to credit of $7l2.00 as
of May LIST. 1897, due to the plaintiff from
said ]. p Noonan upon judgment of the
circuit court of Tazewel county, Va,
rendered at the April term 1897 OF said
court, and it being suggested by the plain
tiff that the Norfolk 4 Western Railway
Company,a corporation, is indebted to the
defendant j. p. Noonan, it is ordered that
the said j. 2. Noonan appear before the
judge of the circuit court of Tazewell
county, Va, on the first day of the August
term, 1899, (2Sth Augnst), and that the
Norfolk 4 Western Railway Company a
corporation be summoned as garnishee, to
answer on the same day in the manner
prescribed by law how much if any
thing it is indebted TO the said defendant
]. P. Noonan, and it appearing from aft
davit OH file in said Office that the defend
ant j. 2. Noonan is nonresident of the
State Of Virginia, it is ordered that he ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication ofthis order and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit, and that copies hereof be published
and posted as prescribed by law.
a copy:
Teste: II. BANE liARMAN, Clerk
j. Ii. STUART, p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

Bishop Tolreglanni, head of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Amidale, Australia,
weighs 365 pounds.
Ex-Secretary John G.. Carlisle has been
invited to deliver an address on the cur
rencv of this county before the students of
the University Of Chicago, next Fall.
Visitors at Nantucket a few days ago
were surprised to see John Fiske, in golf
clothes. The historian has in fact, become
an expert golfer and is very fond of the
game.
DR.. Jacob Missia, archbishop of Goriiz,
whom the Pope has elevated to the cardi-
naate, is of Slavic origin, and is one of
the first members of the College of Cardi-
nails to have Slavic blood in his veins.
Professor 0. T. Corson, the new presi-
dent of the National Education Society,
was born in Preble County, o., 40 years.
ago. He was educated at the Ohio Wes-
leyan University, and recently declined
the presidency of Athens College.
Lord Pembroke is to represent Queen
Victoria at the funeral of the late Care
witch, at St. Petersburg this week.. The
Duke of York, however will probably be
present incognito at the service in the
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul to pay
the last respects to bis cousin.
Frank Chopin Bray, who has succeeded
DR.. Theodore L. Flood as editor of the
"Chautauquan," is only SO years old. He
graduated from Wesleyan in 1890, having
first served an apprenticeship as printer
and using his earnings at this trade to
work his way through college.
Colonel Charles Z. Jones, the Georgia
historian, has compiled list of the sur
viving Confederate generals, which show
that out of the original 10 lieutenant gen
erals, 7 survive; of the 81 major generals,
lG are living, and of 3G5 brigadier gener-
ais, 90 suvive. The living lieutenant
generals are James Longstreet, Alexander
P Stewart, Stephen D. Lee, Simon B..
Buckner, Wade Hampton, John B. Cor
don and Joseph Wheeler.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
TIMELY GARDEN NOTES.

Watch a sod orchard. 1t will begin
to fall before you know it.
Good drainage, natural or artificial,
is essential to success. Trees are i'm
patient of wet feet.
Good tillage increases the available
food supply of the soil and also con-
serves its moisture.
Potash is the chief fertilizer to be ap-
piled to fruit trees, particularly after
they come into bearing.
Only cultivated crops should be al
lowed in orchards early in the season.
Grain and hay should never be grown.
Nitrogen can be obtained cheapest
by means of thorough tillage Ito pro-
mote nitriflcation) and heterogeneous
green manures.
The remedy for these apple failures
Is to cut down many Of the orchards.
For the remainder, the treatments cul-
tivation, fertilization, spraying - the
trinity of orthodox apple growing.
Cultivation may be stopped late in
the season, and crop can then be sown
upon the land. This crop may serve as
a cover or protection to the soil, and as
D green manure.-Prof. Bailey.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10

THE Democrats of Maryland assembled
in State convention last week and nomi-
mated ticket for State officers. All the
candidates selected are what are called
sound money Democrats, being for the
gold standard. The platform said nothing
about the money question and nothing
about Mr.. Bryan. This looks like Bl an
SIN is dead in Maryland, and that, if jm-
mated in 1900, Mr.. Bryan will be showed
under in that State.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1899.
THE CORRUPT RING.

A great many of our Democratic friends
doubted the correctness of our assertions
in the recent past about the corrupt ma
chine that was run by Senator Martin in
Virginia. They were disposed to regard
our charges as Republican falsehoods
employed for political purposes. The re-
cent uiterance of Governor Tyler that
there is "office trust" in the State. that
controls and manipulates everything in lis
own interest, has awakened the attention
of honest Democrats and is beginning to
bear fruit. 1t is observed that what Gov
ernor Tyler calls an "office trust" is the
thing we have been denouncing as the
"Martin machine" This machine has
been winning the support of the Demo
cracy in Virginia by its hostility to Re-
publicanism; and by appeals to the psrti'
san sphit of the people it has been hiding
its dishonest character, to some extent.
At any rate it has been tolerated, though
all men of ordinary intelligence must have
seen that the means employed by the MA
chine to defeat Republican candidates
were the most vicore ever known in Vir-
ginia politics.
The honest wing of the Democratic
party, which at first showed some spirit
ofrevolt when Martin came into promi-
nence by debauching q Legislature and
securing seat in the United States Senate,
remained inactive as long as Republicans
were the only persons who were victimized
by the machine. At last, the timewhich
We have confidently been predicting has
arrived. The utter selfishness and corrup
ton of Martin and his political followers
are being demonstrated, even to doubling
Democrats. They begin to realize that :
ring which will cheat lis political adverse
ries viii take undue advantage Of lis owl
political friends, when it becomes neccs
sary. Since Governor Tyler announced
himself candidate for United States Sen
ator the Martin machine has been plying
its work in manner that has proved every
charge we have ever made rs to its inia'
NOUS character. The further the Senate
rial campaign develops the more COM
pletcy will the eyes of Tyler and of the
honest Democrats be opened to the dis
honesty of the ring that has dominated
Virginia politics for some years.
The Senatorial fight is one in which the
Republicans in Virginia can play no i'm
portant part, except i'll extending their
sympathy to honest men in their effort to
overthrow ring that has brought disgrace
and reproach upon the fair name of our
State.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10

TH1R country is now enjoying the largest
export trade it has ever known, and there
is an increasing demand in foreign cOun'
tries for American products. The free
trade wiseacres said the Dingey tariff law
would ruin our export trade. This shows
how little they know about the tariff and
the laws of trade.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10

TTIRGINIA In the clerks Office of
y the circuit court for Tazewell county,
July 81, 1899.
NJ. B. Spots, Complainant.
VS.. In Chancery.
Z. w. Clark, Henderson NJ. Bell, and
Joseph 1. Doran trustees of the Flat Top
Coal Land Association, and Benjamin
Read, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to have dover
assigned to the said M. B. SPOTS in tract
of about Sc acres of land near Pocahontas,
Tazewell County, Va, on which Beiamin
Read resides, and to which the other de-
PENDANTS claim title, and it appearing from
affidavit on file in said Office that E. w.
CLARK and Joseph |. Doran, trustees, are
non residents of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that they appear here within fif-
teen days after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary to protect
their interest in this suit, and that copies
hereof be posted as prescribed by law.
A copy:
sTesfe: H. BANE HARTMAN, Clerk
HICKS & WILLIAMS, p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10
Thomas Price, complainant,
VS.. In chancery.
VYIRGINIA; In the clerks office CT
Y the rircuit court for Tazewel county

v lIepiAN1A' IL U''S H'N'' -"
Y the circuit court for Tazewell county
July 9th, 1899
j. w. Chapman, receiver of the circuit
court of Tazewell county in the chancpry
cause of NJ E. Crockett who sues &c
VS.. The West Graham Land and Improve
ment Company ct ais, Complainant.
VS.. In Chancery. (Amended Bill
r. A. Nc. Cormas, |. II. Bailey and NJ.
L. Bailey, Defendants.
The object of the filing of this amended
bill is to subject by sale, lot No. s, section
SO on the plan of the West Graham Land
and Improvement Company, situate in
Graham, in Tazewell county, Va, to the
payment of decree in favor Of the COM
plainant against the defendant r. a. Nc
Cormas.
And it appearing from affidavit on file
in said office that |. IL. Bailey and NJ. E..
Bailey are non-residents of the state Of
Virginia, it is ordered that they appear
here within fifteen days after due pubica-
ton of this order and do what is necessary
to protect their interest in this suit, ana
that copies hereof be posted as required
by law.
copy:
Teste: II. BANE HARTMAN, Clerk.
CHAPMAN & GILLESPIE, p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-10

The New York Tribune says that Gov.
ernor Roosevelt's Ocean Grove declare
ton, ave never can have politics on a
satisfactory basis in this country until we
make it understood that dishonesty in a
public servant is an objectionable sin;
that corruption of any kind or sort will
not be condoned for any consideration of
party expcdiency," has true ring.
Yes. But in the event of practical
application of it what would become
of the Republican party ?--Richmond
Dispatch.
Tie interrogatory of the Dispatch causes
us to ask what would become of the DEM
ocratic party in Virginia?